Sherbrooke daily record, 31 juillet 1968, mercredi 31 juillet 1968

[" becbcooke Dailij Becocd Weather Scattered thundershower* tonight.Thursday cloudy, clearing during the afternoon.Cooler Thursday.High today and low tonight SO and SO.Established 1897 Price: 10 cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY.JULY 31, 1968 ET construction workers Both sides hit stalemate Scventv-second vear Following two days of negotiations, CNTU officials representing some 2,800 - 3,000 ET construction workers threatening strike action reached a stalemate in talks early last night with employer negotiators.Although both parties have softened their previous positions \u2014 the workers scaling down increased wage package demands and the contractors increasing their wage offers \u2014 both sides firmly maintained that it was up to the other to make the next move in negotiations that have dragged on since May 15.A joint press conference was held last night by the Corporation of Master Electricians, the Corporation of Master Plumbers and the Eastern Townships Contractors Association, at the New Wellington Hotel.A negotiator for the Corporation of Master Electricians said \u201cnegotiations are stopped at the moment and both parties are now considering the final offers.\u201d Negotiators offered a new wage parcel to the CNTU-affiliated union late yesterday afternoon.The negotiator for the Electricians explained their offer was met by a series of counter proposals.\u201cThere will be no further negotiations.\u201d the spokesman continued, \u201cunless the union asks for a meeting.The CNTU should unite the workers at a general assembly and make public our offers.\u201d When told of the negotiator\u2019s stand, CNTU representative Claude Thivierge said, \u201cThe union negotiating committee will decide this morning when to schedule a workers' meeting\u201d to outline the proposals offered by the contractors\u2019 negotiators.Mr.Thivierge indicated a strike by the electricians and plumbers is still possible if the contractors do not accept the union counter proposals.The major areas of dispute are concerned with wages, a social security fund, holiday and vacation pay, a fidelity clause and a seniority clause.Yesterday afternoon t h e three employer parties offered the general trades and plumbers a total increase of 85 cents an hour over a 30-month period.This was a 10 cent increase over the 75 cent blanket boost offered earlier for all the construction trades.The 85-cent figure is broken down in the following manner: 30 cents per hour as of September 1, 1968 By PETER VERRAL (Record Staff Reporter) or upon signature of the contract; 25 cents as of July 1, 1969\tand an additional 30 cents starting May 1, 1970.The union apparently came up with the following counter proposal of $1.50 per hour over a 32-month period for plumbers and tinsmiths.The plumbers who presently earn $3.25 an hour had previously demanded a wage hike of $2 per hour.The plumbers and tinsmiths\u2019 demands are explained as follows: 30 cents per hour upon signature of the contract; 30 cents starting March 1, 1969; 25 cents July 1, 1969; 25 cents January 1, 1970; 25 cents June 1970\tand 15 cents January 1971.The Corporation of Master Electricians have made a fresh wage offer of 90 cents per hour over a 30-month period.This is a 15 cent wage increase over the previous offer.The CNTU has countered with a demand of $1.75 per hour over a 32-month period which is a 50-cent slimming down from the former $2.25 bargaining position.Union negotiators are suggesting the electricians receive 30 cents per hour upon signature of the contract.30 cents March 1, 1969: 25 cents July 1.1969; 35 cents January 1, 1970;\t30 cents June 1970 and finally 25 cents an hour increase in January 1971.The Corporation of Master Electricians yesterday suggested this wage boost breakdown: 30 cents September 1, 1968 ; 30 cents July 1, 1969; and an additional 30 cents May 1.1970.\" In regard to general trades only, the CNTU has come up with a total increase demand of $1.30 per hour over the 32-month period.The wage increases would be spread out over the same period as for the electricians, plumbers and tinsmiths.That is: 30 cents upon contract signature; 20 cents; 20 cents; 25 cents; 20 cents and 15 cents.In a similar manner the union has suggested a global increase of $1.10 per hour for laborers over the same period which would be broken down this way: 30 cents upon contract signature; 20 cents; 15 cents; 15 cents; 15 cents and a final 15 cents per hour starting January, 1971.Next to the wage hassle, the question of a social security fund has proved a sore point between both negotiating parties.according to the Electricians negotiator.He said the Corporation of Master Electricians and Plumbers for the past three years has been heading towards a provincial social security fund.Both employers and employees would contribute five cents an hour towards this fund.\u201cWe're after a separate fund for plumbers, electricians and general trades,\" the negotiator explained, \"due to the change in the distribution of workers\u201d throughout the province.\u201d The union apparently favors the establishment of a regional fund and wants to see this in operation now.Another thorny issue centers in the area of holiday and vacation pay.The negotiator said all construction workers are presently receiving four per cent holiday pay.They are asking for seven per cent vacation pay plus an additional two per cent for paid holidays.The spokesman explained all three contractor organizations are offering a vacation and holiday package increase from four to six per cent, with an additional one per cent tacked on starting January, 1970.Vi News Urges progra m for hippies in brief Princeiy threats LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Security officials disclosed today they are worried about threats to kill Prince Charles because the 19-year-old heir to the throne may become the target of extremists who want independence for Wales.The prince will be formally made Prince of Wales at an investiture at Caernarvon Castle in Wales July 1, 1969.But some independence groups said they will go to the \u201cultimate extreme\u201d to prevent the ceremony taking place.Wraps up PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Steelworkers union has Wrapped up its richest contract ever, a three-year pact that will cost Big Steel more than $1,-000,000,000 in wage and other benefits.Hammered out in a month of secret negotiations, it was narrowly approved over strident objections Tuesday night, barely a day before a strike deadline at the end of the old agreement.52 killed SAN JOSE (Reuters) - At least 52 persons were reported killed as Costa Ricans continued to flee today from an area around lava-spewing Arenal volcano, about 110 miles north of here.President Jose Joaquin Trejos Fernandez reported 94 persons, including 62 children, are miss ing following the volcano's first eruption in recorded history.A battle ground MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico City was a battle ground again Tuesday as mobs of young people ran wild through the city, fighting police, wrecking city buses and throwing rocks and bottles.At least one person was dead, more than 400 were injured and at least 1,100 persons had been arrested since anti-government rioting began last Friday.Start talks WASKESIU, Sask.(CP) -Canadian premiers gather in this northern Saskatchewan resort tonight to begin two days of informal discussions with the accent on fiscal topics.Also ranking are discussions about medical care insurance and federal-provincial relations although each provincial delegation has its list of subjects to talk about.All sessions are closed The boys who sport long sleeved turtle necked sweaters, shaggy haircuts, long dangling medallions and hang around Wellington Street may have caused some Friday night shoppers to have changed their habits, Ben Hannan, director of the Sherbrooke YW - YMCA told members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club yesterday.Sherbrooke\u2019s \u201chippie:;\u201d are not hippies in the sense of the Yorkville types, he said, but although the problem has not mushroomed yet.it could develop into something serious.Mr.Hannan said the Y will be seeking the co - operation of other social and recreational agencies to attempt to formulate a program which will redirect these youths\u2019 interests into other channels.Mr.Hannan said at this time he could not comment further on the type of program which will be involved but said that some action will be taken by late August.\u201cIf we can get the co-operation of private and public groups we can find answers before we get into a situation which we may not like.\u201d He said that several women and men in the city had complained to the Y director and because of this situation were forced to change their shopping habits on Friday nights.\u201cWe can only find the answer to the problem wheriTVe know why we have hippies.\u201d Referring to City Council s rc' cent resolution to remove the park benches from the city hall court, Mr.Hannan said that restriction is not the answer, but rather work to change the environment.Soviet-Czech talks in final fateful hours?CIERNA NAD TISOU (Reuters) \u2014 Fateful talks between Russian and Czechoslovak leaders today appeared to be entering their final hours at this bleak railway junction in Slovakia near the Soviet border.There still was no official word about the substance of long hours of argument inside the railroaders\u2019 clubhouse here where the meeting was taking place.No communique was issued when Tuesday\u2019s session ended although a brief statement by CTK, the Czechoslovak news agency, described them as \u201cfrank and comradely.\u201d In the language of Communist statements, \u201ccomradely frankness\u201d usually means hard talking\u2014but something far short of a crisis situation.It generally means the two sides disagree on some basic questions.President Ludvik Svoboda of Czechoslovakia was reported to have opened the Tuesday morning session with a dignified defence of Czechoslovak sovereignty.One report in Prague said the Soviet leaders were impressed by some of the Czechoslovak arguments, but observers found this difficult to reconcile with the obdurate note of Moscow statements and the sabre-rattling around the borders here.Anguished decision-Pontiff CASTEL GANDOLFO (CP) -Pope Paul, facing the possibility of widespread refusal to comply with his ban on mechanical and chemical, methods of birth control, appealed to Roman Catholic couples today to understand and accept his prohibition.In his first comment since his encyclical Humanae Vitae\u2014O Human Life\u2014was issued Monday, the 70-year-old pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church told his weekly general audience at his summer residence here that he knew his decision not to modify the church\u2019s traditional policy would bring anguish to millions.The Pope said preparation of the encyclical had caused him suffering and anguish.\u201cThe knowledge of our grave responsibility caused us no small suffering.We well knew of the heated discussions in the press.The anguish of those involved in the problem touched us also.We studied and read all we could.We consulted eminent persons.And we sought in prayer the aid of the Holy Spirit in interpreting the d i v i n e law which flows from the inner needs of human love, from the essential structure, and from the personal dignity of the wedded couple.\u201cWe were guided also by the feeling of charity, of pastoral concern for married Christians.Finally, our labor was accompanied by hope\u2014hope that this document will be accepted for its truth, hope above all that Christian married couples will understand that its teaching is but the manifestation of their true love, an imitation of the love of Christ for the church.\" The text of the Pope\u2019s speech * « Y É -\u2022>, \u2022 ?He said hippies in the US who are gaining publicity through expressing discontent with authority are a far cry from the Sherbrooke\u2019s Wellington Streeters.In each case where youth has revolted there have been some changes said Mr.Hannan r, \u2019erring to the Sorbonne incidents in Paris.\u201cWe have to face up .we have to have a willingness to accept changes.\u201cOur group here is certainly effecting changes,\u201d said Mr.Hannan, mentioning the change in the shoppers\u2019 habits.\u201cLet\u2019s look into it and mobilize .do something about it .this is the function of the Y.\u201d Mr.Hannan said that with Sherbrooke\u2019s \u2014 \u201cexcellent social services and two universities as well as the co-operation of other private and public groups, the answer to the Wellington Street situation could be solved.\u201cThe Y is not just an English Protestant Association .a WASP group but is working to make the Y part of the community\u201d and is constantly moving into the French speaking community.He added that there has been an increase from 8 per cent to 30 per cent French Canadian participation in Y activities.Kte SNUGGLES UP - Little, blonde - haired, 10-year-old Sandy Kemp of Montreal is a camper at Ayer's Cliff McKay Centra Camp for 0 RE / WORRIED?WORRIED ABOUT AU.TH\u2019 V WHAT?.BUT Y'DIDN\u2019T J WHY NOT?.CAN'T YOU IMAGINE HOW NICE IT'D BE, WEARIN' A CROWN ?BUNCH PICKETING TH PALACE LAST NIGHT?/ YEH, ' Y\u2019PROB'LY DON'T YOU HAVE ANY POLITICAL AMBITIONS?SEE ME CARRY IN DIP.ANY SIGN.' TIME?J ¦ ABOUT HOW TO , KEEP IT FROM ti.lyi\u2014.c FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE BORN LOSER WHATS THAr STUFF?L SHOULD HAVE MOOVVIK) HOW THE INDIANS FELT ABOUT COSTER > JUICES FROM LEAVES AMO PLANTS.ITS A RECIPE FOP.INSECT REPELLENT THAT GENERAL CUSTer GOT FROMTHe INDIANS/ DURING BUG SEASON, ALL YOU DO IS RUB IT ON YOUR.FACE / fil J Sherbrooke IVilq Beeorrl *yif* Samtone drydeaned.IHirahlo |in;ss darnuMils ihmmI to bo drycloanori.569-2585 1705 King St.West nd pieces Pay less posties will deliver government cheques Mrs.Margaret Brown, Vimy Street, is the kind of person everyone should have for a friend .browsing through a private sale of books in a North Ward home the other day, she picked out two albums of a stamp collection as a gift for her son.after checking to make sure they were for sale, she paid a quarter each for the albums and departed .but when the owner of the albums arrived home a little later, consternation reigned .he had left the albums out for sale by mistake.catalogue value of the stamps in them was in the neighborhood of $600.Mrs.Brown\u2019s identity was completely unknown, so an ad was placed in The Record Monday asking the purchaser of the stamp albums to contact the owner.Tuesday night, she was back, and upon being told of the mix-up, readily agreed to return the albums for a 50-cent refund .Mrs.Brown is our nomination for friend of the year .The Record\u2019s advertising boss is dedicated to his work and that's a fact.the other day he was seen with his shirt and tie and summer jacket pedalling a two-wheel bike through the city streets.flying on a wing and a prayer, he yelled out : \u201cAnd they say we don\u2019t work in the advertis ing department.\u2019\u2019.Don't know how it happened but there\u2019s a light pole on the corner of King West and Jacques Cartier Boulevard that leans dangerously to one side .as it perches precariously, seeming to lean backwards, or forwards depending on how you see it, one feels that a strong gust of wind could easily blow it down .timber?Clothes and furniture are in demand at the Sherbrooke Branch of the Salvation Army, Welfare Officer Arthur Laforest says.he\u2019s asking the public to lend a helping hand to the Sally Ann so it can distribute clothes and furniture to the needy families in the Sherbrooke area .beds, tables, blankets, sweaters, anything that can still be used or worn would be greatly appreciated ., Mr.Laforest says he has no furniture or clothes left at all at the office .anyone who can make a contribution should telephone Mr.Laforest at the Sally Ann office, 562- 844, any morning between 9 and 11 a.m.Quiet, secluded one-way Esplanade Street has become one of the city cyclists\u2019 favorite strips for drag contests .The list of Sunnyside High School graduates released in the Record left out the name of Keith Grady of Rock Island .?.Tony Thompson, seven-year-old grandson of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rodell, went through a harrowing experience last week and took it all with apparent eool-headedness .the youngster, staying at his grandparents' summer camp on the Ayer's Cliff road, picked up a plastic contained filled with a iiqu d he thought was water .it wasn't.Tony began to pour the contents over a blazing bonfire and the gasoline which came out shot up in great licks of flame .still hold.ng the burning container in his hands, he walked away until his grandmother screamed at him to drop the jug and run .he did so and luckily sustained only minor bums on h.s hands .Motorists are finally finding out why nothing was ever done to fix up that nightmare stretch of Prospect between Jacques Cartier and Frechette.men and equipment are busy there now widening the thoroughfare .D, rectors of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club tried something new last n,ght when they h\" '! an open air supper aa6 directors\u2019 meeting at president Paul Nadeau's farm home n**r Water viUe\tBRIEFLETS The old adage that the mail must get through has not quite been abandoned during this nation-wide postal strike, at least not in Sherbrooke.Provincial and government paycheques, both for welfare and old-age cases, will be getting through.A spokesman for the local family welfare centre said yesterday afternoon that the Quebec supplements to the old age assistance payments are being delivered by a group of about 15 mailmen who will be performing this duty without remuneration.These and other provincial cheques will be delivered per- sonally; they will not be deposited in mailboxes should the person not be home In the latter case, the mailmen will bring the cheques back to the family welfare bureau which will hold them until individual inquiries are made.The cheques for needy mothers, the w i d o w s pension cheques, and the public assistance payments from the Quebec Social Service will all be delivered in a similar way on August 10 if the postal strike has not ended by that time.As regards the federal pay-checks.the system of delivery These government said Jean Lemieux is similar payments, of the local Manpower Centre which is handling the delivery of these cheques, will either be sent out personally or they will be left at the main office at 299 Olivier Street where they can be picked up.As regards wives and families of servicemen, the system of delivery will be the same BARN DANCE \u2014 Campers and counsellors and the Ayer's Cliff McKay Centre Camp for Deaf and Crippled Children put on an energetic wheelchair display of the Virginia Reel during the annual visit last night of the Sherbrooke \u2022re* InOepneiH\tvf Oddfellows who donated their third rowboat to the camp.(Record photo.Gerry Lemay) Ayer's Cliff children 'da nee m ight SHERBROOKE Dr.Dinning\u2019s office will be closed from July 26th to August 12 th.SHERBROOKE Dr.Loomis will resume his practice on August 5th.HEARING AIDS m Budning's Drug Shore 39 Wellington St.North Tel.5624773 SHERBROOKE RICHMOND On the occasion of their 50th.Wedding Anniversary, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mastine of R.R.i, Richmond will be \u201cAt home\u2019\u2019 to friends and relatives on Aug.4th., during the afternoon and evening.MANSONVILLE The United Church will hold an auction on the church lawn Saturday, August 3rd.starting at 10:30 a m.Articles to be sold include antique glass and tinware, kerosene lamps, and furniture.Home cooking and home made articles, rummage, fish pond for the children.Refreshments will be served.AYER\u2019S CLIFF - (Staff) -Shafts of light gleamed fro.a the spinning wheels of the wheelchairs as they darted into the centre of the floor and spun around each other, their little riders glancing about with flushed faces and eyes shining with excitement.Last night was an event the campers at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff McKay Centre Camp for Deaf and Crippled Children had been looking forward to for some time.It was the annual visit of the Sherbrooke area Independent Order of Odd Fellows who donated their third rowboat to the camp, not to mention a bountiful supply of lip - smacking ice cream and candy.Last night the recreation auditorium of Camp Massawippi was filled with the happy clapping and laughter of the campers as the wheelchairs swirled through an energetic exhibition of the Virginia Reel.\t\\ Guided by the counsellors the wheelchair - bound little campers raced through do-si-do\u2019s, promenades, a-la-main lefts and rights, all to a sprightly piano and violin accompaniment.Along both sides of the auditorium the children with shiny faces clapped to beat the band as the square dance unfolded before them.Soon after the Virginia Reel was over, professional square dancers, the men dressed in yellow shirts with black fringes and the women wearing flowered dresses, showed the campers the real McCoy in square dancing.Haroldl Smith did the calling last night and the music was provided by Harold Nutbrown\u2019s orchestra.Earlier in the evening, Camp away Director Art Douglas described tne July 2 to August 10 period as \u201ca tremendous summer.\u201d Mr.Douglas said an effort has been made to individualize the programs available to the campers who come from throughout the province.He said two camps, junior and senior are run at the same time.Four times each day the campers are engaged in one of three different programs which are all carried on at the same time.The interest program is concerned with handicraft work while the variety program may range from an archery contest, to square dancing to perhaps a ball game.Swimming is the other program in which the campers participate.'s^T Be^ce \u201e\t'* , «8 Mrs A C Jones and Mrs mond Landry ami family, spent Van Antwerp are on a trip out their holidays at their cottage West They are visiting Moose at Selby Lake Jaw .and Saskatoon, Sask .then Mr and Mrs Paul Houle are Hi on to spend a week at Banff, spending the summer at their Mrs Harvey Reynolds and son,\tGarry, Cornwall,\t\tOnt , were\trivent guest\tS of\tMrs Bruce\tMiner.\t\t Mr\tami Mrs l.e\tslie i\tJorden Alta.Mr.and Mrs G.E.Soles cottage a Selby Lake Mr were overnight guests of Mr spending the weekends at their and Mrs W.L.Corcaran and cottage at Slby Lake family, Beaconsfield.They Mrs.Dorn Forget has left the spent also a few days in the St Louis Hospital and is stay United States and called on Mr ing with her brother and sis and Mrs G.Johnsbury, Vt Mr and Mrs are spending their holidays at and Mrs A Fortin are Lake Parmi, Vt Mr and Mrs George Rogers, Laehine, were guests of the former s parents, Mr and Mrs.Garnet Rogers, Mr David Jack-son, Ste Anne de Bellevue was E.Vail in St ter in-law, Mr and Mrs Arsene a guest of his fiance, Miss Mu Warren Sorn- riet Rogers and Mr and Mrs Gilles Lemav Rogers Other callers at the Marchand.Mr.and Mrs berger have returned from a and five children.Joliette, were same home wore Mr and Mrs trip to Concord, N IL, where guests of Mrs.Lemay's broth- Alex MacDonald visited their uncle, Mr er-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs.Mrs Claude Pagerie They arc spending a few days in spent the week at Mr.Pagerie's Methuen, Mass they Eddie Sornberger and Sornberger Mr and Mrs, Arthur Lahue Mr.and Mrs.Jean Marie cottage at Boker Lake Mr.and Mrs spending their Beauce, Mr.and Mrs.Roger Landry and the latter\u2019s mother and fain Jeffersonville, ther.Mr ami Mrs Arthur Mar- Nouchei spent then holidays in of the former's chand, Sutton, also Jean Claude Hartford, Conn., Niagara Falls, Marchand and Gaston Joly, flhd also with Mrs Daniel's son spent a week at JUST FOR KICKS \u2014 Canada's Prima Minister Trudeau speeds across a Dew Line airfield on a motorcycle during last e/eek's flying visit to the Canadian Arctic during which he fished for Arctic char, camped out in a tent and searched for whales and seals with Eskimos among out 14 to 26 tons of coal month.Choice lump brings him $16 a ton and nut $13.but for every Sherbrooke Daily Retord 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 127 Albert St.\u2014Tel.263-0602 Foster Mrs.E.Maclver has returned to her home in Boston, Mass., after spending a week here, the guest of her sister, Mrs A.C.Carter and Mr.Carter.Mrs.N.Allen, Knowl-ton, Mrs.Douglas Suitor and three sons, London, Ont., were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Carter.Resume service BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Services will be resumed on Sunday, August 4, at the four churches in the Bedford charge, Bedford, Stanbridge East, Mystic and Philipsburg.& August 9-10-11 \"THE MISSISQUOI COUNTY FAIR\" Sponsored by the Missisquoi County Agricultural Society \u2022\tFine livestock, poultry, agricultural, handicrafts and cooking displays \u2022\tSee the latest in farm and construction implements \u2022\tCommercial, residential and specialty displays of interest to all YOU'LL ENJOY THE ANIMAL PARADES for which attractive oriies are offered winners THE LARGE.NEW CARNIVAL-MIDWAY BEAUCE FUN TOO .and everyone enjoy themselves at this annual event! Games, Rides for the children, side shows, etc.Come to the Fair at BEDFORD the icebergs.The week long trip in which he travelled some 9,030 miles ended Sunday night.Loiselle and son.Allen, have left for Old Orchard Beach, Me., for their holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Harris have returned from their holidays spent Vt., guests brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs.Claude Briere.\tCowansville Mr.and Mrs.Ethan Thomp- Cape Cod.son and son, Ricky, Derby, Vt,\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tGeorges Bon- were guests of Mr.Thompson's\tneau.\tMiss\tAnne\tMarie Lamou- mother, Mrs.Alma Hockhous- reux, Granby, Mass., spent a sen-\tweek with Mr.and Mrs.Ar- Mr.and Mrs.L.R Ball were mand Bonneau, calling recently on Mr.and\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tR Dustin and Mrs.John Badger, Mr.and\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tFrank Smith Mrs.Ernest Badger and fam- camped for the weekend at ily, at West Bolton.Recent Carmi, Vt.guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Messrs Kenneth and Brian Miss Peggy Hopkins, Mont Lessard are real,was guest of her mother, holidays in Mrs.O S Hopkins, over the weekend.Mrs Sam Daniel, sons George and Roland, and Mrs.Laura m Norih Bav, Ont Vancouver Island's lone miner has mined coal since 1917 NANAIMO.B.C.(CP) \u2014 Bob a provincial department mine Carruthers is the lone miner in rescue competition shield, the last operating coal workings The only serious injury that on Vancouver Island.\thas marred his 51 years in min- He says the job isn't glamor- ing came when he was strad-ous, but does have its virtues.dling a pole while dragging it.\u2018\u2018I am my own boss.\" the 69- The mine face let go and year-old miner says, and he squeezed his knee, damaging works only when he feels like it.the cartilage.Mr.Carruthers has worked He recalls that when he start-alone at the mine off Jingle Pot ed mining he quickly moved to Road tor the last six years, winch driver and was paid $1.67 using wedge and sledge to eke a day.But the mine workers HOTTER THAN SUN Ball\tincluded Mr.and Mrs,\tBowles have gone\tfishing with Dana Frizzle and son, Gary,\ttheir grandfather,\tMr.\tBowse _________Rexdale, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.at Forestville.A carbon dioxide laser beam ^ari'y Butler, Mr.Blair Butler, Mr and Mrs.Fred Archer at\tEssex\tUniversity,\tEngland.\tSonia Butler, Candiac, Mr.\thave gone to Italy\tand\tBritain produced\ta\ttemperature\tof\t2-\tani B.Regular 12.97 fi w 1 Buy Now! 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Industrial zipper front and popular patch pockets.A variety of assorted prints in tones of pink, blue and maize.Sizes S.M.L.XL.2.97 each.Lingerie Dept.Save Over40%! Nylon Stretch Panties\t24% Off Nylon Mini Half Slip ^\t$*i Regular 574 pair\tfor\tReg.974 WJ f U\teach Not two .but three pairs for one dollar! Machine-washable nylon stretch panties with elastic waist and leg .satin tab to control elastic waist.White, black, blue, pink, maize.One size fits all.\tBuy two and you'll save more! Nylon half slips in a variety of styles .some with lace or matching piping trim .some with flounced hem.In white, super pink or marina.Sizes S.M.L.2 for 1.47 SAVE AT MIRACLE MART-ADVANCE TICKET SALE FOR INDY-200 RACE LE CIRCUIT MONT TREMBLANT - AUGUST 4th, 1968 Saturday & Sunday Paddock\t$15.00 Sunday only Paddock\tGATE vioo Saturday A Sunday General Admission PRICE * ® Sunday Only General Admission\t* *