Sherbrooke daily record, 21 octobre 1968, lundi 21 octobre 1968

[" Sbetbtooke Paily Becocd Howo^y\tA, Weather Mostly sunny.High 60, low Established 1897 Price: 10 cents SHERBROOKE PURE MILK 562-1585 Quality Dairy Products Courteous Service Daily Lennoxville Delivery Seventy-second Bertrand promotes Canada and Quebec COWANSVILLE, Que.(CP) -Q u e b e c 's Jean-Jacques Bertrand Sunday used his first public speaking appearances since he became premier to promote \u201ca strong Quebec\u201d and \u201cCanadian solidarity\u201d.Mr.Bertrand, who became premier Oct.2 following the death Sept.26 of Premier Daniel Johnson, visited five communities in his riding of Missis-quoi, where he was first elected 20 years ago.The tour concluded in this Eastern Townships town of about 10,000 persons 55 miles News in brief Final day HOUSTON (AP) - Calmed down after a day of bitter disagreements with ground controllers, the three Apollo 7 astronauts soared into their final 24 hours in space today, eager for their homecoming.Highlights of the final day were the seventh and final television show from their orbiting theatre and other ignition of their big spacecraft engine.Otherwise Capt.Walter M.Schirra Jr., Maj.Donn F.Ei-sele and civilian Walter Cunningham were busily preparing for re-entry and splashdown in the Atlantic Ocean Tuesday morning.52 killed At least 52 persons died accidentally across Canada during the weekend, 43 on the roads.A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m.Friday to midnight Sunday night, local times, also showed five deaths by fires, two hunting accidents, a drag racer killed when his vehicle went out of control during a race, and one person electrocuted.Rejection UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad rejected Sunday Israel\u2019s nine-point formula for peace in the Middle East.He said the points were \u201cjust repetition of what the Israelis were saying during the last 15 months.\u201d Riad also said a start could be made toward peace only if Israel would say it was ready to implement the November, 1967, resolution of the Security Council.Decoration EDMONTON (CP) - Lucien Maynard, a former Alberta attorney - general, Saturday received the Order of Loyalty ot French Culture, highest decoration offered by the Council for French Cultural Activity.Mr.Maynard, attorney-general from 1948 to 1955, received the award in recognition of work with the French-Canadian Association of Alberta in the 1930s and for his work helping to form the Edmonton French-language newspaper La Survivance.Can't become MONTREAL (CP) - Marcel Pepin, president of the 225,000-member Confederation of National Trade Unions, says a trade union movement cannot become a political party because it must respect the right of workers to vote for the party of their choice.Mr.Pepin, interviewed Sunday on the program Deux Pus Un of the French-language network of the CBC, said the CNTU is a labor movement and will continue to be one.Sqeeze into Sixteen months of civil war, marked by butchery and mounting starvation, have squeezed the Biafrans into a small area of southeastern Nigeria, about one-tenth the territory originally held.By DAVE BAZA Y southeast of Montreal with Mr.Bertrand citing the French- and English-speaking people of Cownasville as setting an example for Quebec and Canada in their relations.The tour began in the village of Clarenceville where the premier set the pattern of his 314-hour visit in the riding by speaking in French and in English to crowds of about 200 persons who gathered at each stop.STRESSES QUALITY At Clarenceville, Mr.Ber- Toronto trand noted that the Quebec region near the United States border had been first settled by English-speaking United Empire Loyalists.He said \u201cthis county belongs to them as much as it belongs to me.\u201d At Pike River, a tiny community about 15 miles from the U.S.border, Mr.Bertrand said that after he dies, he hopes that people can say of him what was said of Mr.Johnson.He said: \u201cDaniel Johnson was a faithful Quebecer and a loyal Canadian.This means that in order to build a strong Quebec we can nevertheless seek Canadian solidarity.At Bedford.Mr.Bertrand said the English-speaking people there are an example of Quebecers who \u201care ready to co-operate with us, not by coercion but by persuasion, so that the French language may be made stronger in Quebec.At Famham, Mr.Bertrand said that a strong Quebec and Canadian solidarity could not be achieved without establishing \u201ca solid economic base\u201d.heart transplant patient shows good progress TORONTO (CP) - A 42-year-old Toronto bricklayer who smokes a bit and works hard was showing steady improvement after undergoing Ontario\u2019s first heart transplant.Pietro Ongaro, an Italian who came to Canada in 1953, received the new heart Saturday in a 414-hour operation by about 20 doctors and nurses.The operation came about 36 hours before Canada\u2019s seventh heart transplant was performed Sunday night at Montreal, the world\u2019s 63rd.A total of 31 survive.Dr.Donald Wilson, who headed the team which performed the operation at Toronto Western Hospital, said everything went smoothly.Mr.Ongaro remained unconscious under heavy sedation and his breathing was being assisted by a respirator early today.Doctors said his pulse, breathing and temperature were normal.The patient, incapacitated for 15 months by repeated heart attacks, had been in and out of hospital for six months.\u201cHe had no chance the way he was,\u201d said Dr.Wilson.\u201cThis way there is hope for him.He will have to lead a restricted life, but the other way.\u201d The donor was James Bryan, 33, a carpenter who died Saturday of a cerebral hemorrhage.He had been transferred here from Alliston, Ont., 50 miles north of Toronto.Mr.Ongaro, married for 14 years, has no children.Mr.Bryan was married and leaves a wife and a young family of four.The other doctors who assisted in Canada\u2019s sixth heart transplant were Ronald J.Baird and Robert Miyagishima, formerly of Vancouver.Dr.Wilson said the new heart started beating in Mr, Ongaro after being stimulated by one electric shock.He told reporters Mr.Ongaro was kept on an artificial heart and lung apparatus for an hour and 40 minutes before the new heart was shocked into life.Canada\u2019s other heart transplants took place in the Montreal Heart Institute.take hard Benson expected to line on provincial spending OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Finance Minister Benson is expected to take a hard line in his budget speech Tuesday night on the ability of Ottawa to finance much more provincial spending.\u201cWe are not a well that anyone can dip into,\u201d he said recently when asked about fresh provincial demands for more tax-sharing.Prime Minister Trudeau has proposed a conference of federal and provincial authorities to start trimming the shared-cost projects already burdening the federal taxpayer.This is in advance of next year\u2019s demands on the federal treasury when perhaps five other provinces will join Saskatchewan and British Columbia, which now are participating in the national medical care insurance scheme.Medical care insurance is costing the federal treasury $35,000,000 this fiscal year, which runs to next March 31.But this only covers Ottawa\u2019s share of the plan in the two provinces.ONLY A GUESS S.S.Reisman, secretary of the treasury board, told a Senate finance committee meeting last week that the $35,000,000 figure is really only an educated guess of the federal cost.Release men SAIGON (Reuters) \u2014 The United States today released 14 North Vietnamese sailors off the coast of North Vietnam during a specially-arranged ceasefire in the area, a U.S.spokesman announced here.The release, described as \u201can action of goodwill by the U S.government,\u201d came amid speculation that a bombing halt over North Vitnam is in sight.A much more indicative figure will be the one contained in next year\u2019s spending estimates, covering perhaps seven provinces.This Is the season when the provinces and the federal government are staking out their positions before haggling over tax-sharing arrangements this winter and next spring.Premier Robarts of Ontario said last month his province needs a bigger slice of the federal income tax dollar.Ontario now gets 28 cents out of every $1 collected by Ottawa in basic personal income taxes.The tax-sharing arrangements now in effect stem from the Second World War situation in which Ottawa took over provincial tax fields to finance the war.They were continued as a way of avoiding the jungle of tax duplication that prevailed before the war.Mrs.Jacqueline Kennedy (L.seated) and Aristotle Onassis (C) chat aboard the yacht Christina cruising in the Mediterranean a couple of years ago.Left background is a waiter.(AP Wirephoto) A PROUD MOMENT \u2014 The last commencement exercises were held at Lennoxville High School Saturday night.Above left to right : Bishop's University Dean of Arts I.Campbell, graduate student Linda Susan Hume, a Union Screen Plate Company Scholarship for highest proticiency recipient, and Meredyth Grace Keiar, winner of the Minister of Education's Medal General Proficiency Grade Eleven, chat prior to commencement activities.Dean Campbell was the guest speaker and Miss Keiar gave the valedictory address.(Sea story page 3) (Record photo: Gerry Lcmay) Relief planes sit of the Canadian detachment, staff to fly supplies to Port Har-last Wednesday sought permis- court, 300 miles east of here, sion from the Ngerian chief of but permission was denied for Says Bourgault will dissolve RIN LAGOS (CP) \u2014 While thousands of Biafrans are reported starving, three Canadian forces Hercules transport planes sit idle, waiting for the go ahead to start ferrying food and medical supplies in civil-war-torn Nigeria.One of the $3,000,000, pot-bellied turboprops, on loan to the International Red Cross, sat on the tarmac at Lagos\u2019s Ekeja airport Sunday, where it landed one week ago.Two others, one at Recife, on the northeast coast of Brazil, and another at Ascension Island, 700 miles southwest of here in the Atlantic, sat waiting for the red tape to be cut.One apparent reason for the delay in starting to transport relief supplies is the uncertainty of the Nigerian government as to how far it should co-operate in facilitating relief operations into breakaway Biafra, the eastern section of Nigeria where civil war has ranged for 16 months.Major K.S.(Ken) Johnson of Smiths Falls, Ont., commander Kierans OTTAWA (CP) - It\u2019s a big day for the House of Commons today, with something for almost every member to defend in the way of special interests during debate on the post office economy drive.The project of Postmaster-General Eric Kierans to make the post office pay its own way by raising postage rates and trimming service becomes fair game during second-reading debate of his bill to amend the Post Office Act.Mr.Kierans has been hearing hard-luck stories inside and out- MONTREAL (CP) - Le Devoir says Pierre Bourgault, lead er of the separatist Rassemblement pour l\u2019independance nationale, will suggest dissolution of the party at a meeting of its national congress this weekend.The newspaper says Mr.Bourgault and 'he RIN direction committee will announce the reasons for their proposal at a news conference this evening.The newspaper says telegrams have been sent to the 150 members of the national council saying : \u201cThe direction committee of the RIN voted unanimously Oct.side Parliament since he began announcing a series of changes by regulation seven weeks ago.He revealed plans for others that need Parliament\u2019s approval when his bill was introduced Oct.8.The only indication that Mr.Kierans might yield came last Wednesday when he said he was seriously considering reversing his plan to terminate door-to-door mail deliveries for rural areas, while maintaining the proposal to halt urban Saturday deliveries Feb.1.\u201cThe deciding factor will be IB to suggest to the national congress that the party pronounce itself in favor of the unification of all separatists and consequently the dissolution of the RIN \u201d A week ago the former Mouvement sovereinete-associa-tion, led by Rene Levesque, and the Ralliement national, led by Gilles Grégoire, formed the new Parti Québécois.The PQ, which nominated os leader Mr.l^evesque, a former Liberal welfare minister, will work for an independent Quebec within a Canadian economic union.the need of the rural family to have its newspaper and not necessarily the pressure of newspapers to serve the rural families,\u201d he said in the Wednesday speech at London, Ont.On all other fronts\u2014from six-cent stamps on letters and five cents on Christmas cards, to stiff new postage rates for newspapers and books \u2014M r Kierans has behaved like an oak in a summer breeze.Finance Minister Edgar Benson presents his fall budget Tuesday night.Opposition Leader Robert idle \"military reasons \u201d He had scouted the area, held by Nigerian forces commanded by Col.Benjamin (Black Sco-pion) Adekunle, who takes a dim view of non-military air craft operating in his command area, and found that runways near Calabar, 100 miles east of Port Harcourt, could handle the transports Meanwhile, Lt.-Col.Leslie Hussey of Ottawa, commander of 436 transport squadron based at Ottawa, and Maj.Robert Gibson of St.Bruno, Que., com mander of 429 transport squad ron based at St.Hubert, flew to the island of Fernando Poo.They found the runway at the island, used as a jumpingoff point for relief operations into Biafra, is also sound enough for the Hercules.However, the island, formerly held by Spain, last week became part of a new independent state called Equatorial Guinea, and visas are required for Canadian personnel paning through here on the way to Riaf ra.Stanfield served notice Friday he plans to pursue with Mr.Benson his charge that the government misled the country during the June 25 election cam-p a i g n with assurances that 1968-69 spending could be held in tight check.Debate is also scheduled to resume during the week on two bills concerned with financial help for farmers at a time when Prairie MPs are calling for emergency action to deal with problems caused by bad harvest-time weather and slack world grain markets.faces Commons today Jackie starts yachting honeymoon SKOPRIOS ISLAND (AP) -Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and her multi-millionaire bridegroom began their yachting honeymoon in port at this Greek island today amid icy rains and gale winds.Rains poured Sunday all through the simple Greek Orthodox ceremony that united the 39-year-old widow of President John F.Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis, 62, the selfmade shipping magnate.Onassis\u2019 luxurious yacht, the Christina, rocked at its moorings alongside his private island, fueled and ready to weigh anchor for a Mediterranean honeymoon.The glamorous former first lady and her bronzed, silver-haired husband retired on their wedding night aboard the yacht without revealing their travel plans.The storm seemed likely to impel the newlyweds to seek sunnier shores, possibly along North Africa.At a champagne reception aboard the Christina Sunday night, the man who rose from teen age poverty in Turkey to a fortune estimated at $200,000.000 to $500.000.000 said he and his bride hadn\u2019t decided where they would go.WEDDING WAS SIMPLE The wedding ceremony in the simple, freshly whitewashed Chapel of the Little Virginon Skorpios was a far cry from the lavish affair in Newport, R.I., 15 years ago when Jacqueline Bouvier married John Fitzgerald Kennedy at a Roman Catholic mass.For her second wedding, Mrs.Kennedy wore a beige chiffon and lace overblouse with turtleneck collar and a pleated skirt ending at the knee.It was designed by Valentino, her favorite Roman couturier.A beige ribbon was atop her head and she wore 1 o w -h e e 1 e d shoes matching her dress.Onassis wore a dark blue suit and red tie, and a white carnation in his buttonhole.Mrs.Kennedy\u2019s two children, John F.Jr., 7, and Caroline, 10, and the bridegroom\u2019s two .Alexander Onassis, 21, and Christina, 19, stood beside the couple as Father Polykarpos Athanassiou performed the ceremony.The bridegroom\u2019s sister, Mrs.Alexander Garoufaliou, was the official witness.Unlike the Catholic wedding ceremony, there was no \u201cI do\u201d or any pledge to love, honor or obey.The priest placed a New Testament encased in gold before the couple and each kissed it.Her dark eyes brimming with tears, the new Mrs Onassis was radiant.Many of the 40 relatives and friends in the little chapel wept with her, including her mother, Mrs.Hugh D.Au-chincloss.After the ceremony, Mr.and Mrs.Onassis got in the front seat of a small beach car to drive to the yacht moored nearby.Caroline and John were to leave to go back to school in New York.Their mother and their new stepfather have not yet announced where they will live.Both have apartments in New York, and Onassis aiso has residences in Athens, Paris, Antibes and Montevideo as well as on Scorpios.Like her mother and her sister, Mrs.Kennedy went outside her church to marry again.Mrs.Auchincloss incurred the Roman Catholic penalty of ex-communication when she married Auchincloss after divorcing Jack Bouvier when Jacqueline was 10.The same penalty fell on Mrs.Kennedy\u2019s sister Lee, when she Inside Birthi, deaths 7 Townships\t5 Classified\t8 Comics\t9 married Prince Stanislas Radziwill after divorcing her first husband, but several years later she got an annulment of her first marriage from the Vatican Rota and remarried in the church.Vatican theologians said Mrs.Kennedy also put herself outside the Church by marrying a man her church considers is still married to Tina Livanos, now the Marchioness of Blandford.Extinction TORONTO (CP) - Roman Catholic students, convinced that separate high schools face extinction, this weekend founded a non-violent federatiB» to pressure the Ontario government to extend its grants to Grades 11, 12 and 13.\u201cEither it\u2019s given to us now or we have to go out of the picture and die,\" said John Josza, 17, of Notre Dame College school in Welland.today Editorials\t4 Financial\t7 Sports\t10-11 Television\t2 Women\t6 TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 There's many a high-strung person who probably should be. SHKKBKOOKh DAILY KECOHD, MON , fW-\u2019T 21, 1968 DOCTOR\u2019S MAILBAG Sarcoidosis Common But Not Contagious By WAYNE G brandstadt, m d.GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING JACOBY ON BRIDGE Lilting* tuppllkd by ««ch ititlon *nd lubjiet to chang* without notlco.3\u2014WCAX Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ Plattiburg\t6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal TBA\u2014To Be Announced\tft\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Wa.hington ' 2\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal Q\u2014What is sarcoid disease?What causes it?Is it catching?Can it be cured?A\u2014Boeek's sarcoid or sarcoidosis is a fairly common disease, the cause of which is unknown.In some victims, allergy appears to be a causative factor.It is not contagious.It is characterized by the formation of hard nodules that may occur anywhere in the body but are found most often in the lungs, where they resemble the lesions of tuberculosis.Since the lesions are benign, they usually cause no symptoms and may be discovered as an incidental finding when a chest X ray is made.Only about one-third of the victims need any treatment.The cortisonelike drugs give the best results.Q\u2014If you have sarcoid disease of the lungs, is it harmful to do heavy work?Would this disease cause my wind to be short?Is it dangerous to take prednisone for a long time?A\u2014Shortness of breath that is aggravated by exertion would occur only if the lung involvement was very extensive.Prednisone may be taken for a year or more by a person who has sarcoidosis.If the dosage schedule is adjusted to meet your individual needs, the undesirable side effects can be avoided.Q\u2014What is lymphosarcoma Melbourne and whal causes it?Is there any cure for it?A\u2014This is a type of cancer of the lymph nodes.The cause is unknown.Although there is no permanent cure, deep X ray and several of the newer drugs can improve the condition.Q\u2014What infections cause an increase in the red blood cell sedimentation rate?A\u2014The cause of an increased sedimentation rate is sometimes hard to determine but it is characteristic of rheumatic heart disease, bacterial endocarditis and active pulmonary tuberculosis.It has also been observed in persons with leukemia, anemia.rheumatoid arthritis, cirrhosis of the liver, ulcerative colitis and a persistently high blood cholesterol level When the sedimentation rate is elevated, it puts your doctor on his guard to find out what is causing it.Q\u2014What is Pronestyl given for?A\u2014This derivative of procaine is given to re-establish normal heart beats in persons who have a very rapid or irregular pulse.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G.Brandstadt, M D., in care of this paper.While Dr Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns.400 p.m.5)\tNew*, Weather.Sports 6)\tMy Three Sons 8) Movie .Next Voice You Hear 12) Pierre Berton 4:10 p m.3) News 5)\tNews 6)\tNews, Weather, Sports 12) Local News 7:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tTruth or Consequences 6)\tSeven on Six 8) Olympics Games 12) Family Affair 7:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5)\tBabar the Elephant 6)\tDoris Day 12) Rowan and Martin Lauqh In 7:00 a.m.5) Today 7:05 a m.3) News, Bentl 7:30 am.8) News Gulmont 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:55 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Bachelor Father 8:30 a.m.8) Linus 8:45 a.m.12) News MONDAY 1:00 p.m.5) Rowan and Martin 4)\tCraft Music Hall \u2022 : 30 p.m.3) Lucille Ball 8) Peyton Place 12) Pig and Whistle 8:55 p.m.8) Flying Nun ?:00 p.m.3) Mayberry R F.D, 5)\tMovie : The Safin Bug 6)\tFront Page Challenge 8) Hemingway's Spain 12) Ironside 5:30 p.m.3) Family Affair 10:00 p.m.3) Carol Burnett 8) Big Valley 12) It takes a Thief 11:00 p.m.3) News, Weather.TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.3) Merv Griffith 5) Now 8) Movie .Touarich 12) University of the Air 9:20 am.6- News 9:30 a.m.5)\tCountry Show 6)\tQuebec Schools 12) Romper Room 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5)\tSnap Judgment 6)\tQuebec Schools 12) Magic Tom 10:25 a.m.5) News 5)\tNews Weather, Sports 4)\tNews Weather, Sports 8) News Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.6)\tViewpoint 11:25 p.m.6) News H:M p.m.3)\tMovie The Terror of the Tongs 5)\tJohnny Carson 4)\tOlympics 8) Joev RUhnn 11:15 p.m.12) Outsider Uï45 p.m.61 Mov'« : Missile to the Moon 10:30 a.m.3)\tBeverly Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 8) Dick Cavett 12) Ed Allen Time 10:45 a.m.4)\tChez Helene 11:00 a.m.3)\tAndy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 4)\tMr.Dressup 12) Bewitched 11:25 a.m.4)\tPick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 5)\tHollywood Squares 12) Marriage Confidential 11:55 a m.4)\tNews Weather 12:00 p.m.3) Love Of Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Bewitched 12) In Town 12:15 p.m.12) News 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Eye Guess 8) Treasure Isle 12) Big Spenders 12:55 p.m.5) News, Newman 1:00 p.m.3)\tAcross the Fence 5) I Love Lucy 4)\tLocal News 8) Dream House 12) Mike Douglas 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 5)\tLet's Make A Deal 6)\tAs The World Turns 8) It's Hapoenlng 1:55 p.m.8) Children's Doctor 2:00 p.m.3) Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 5)\tDays of our Lives 6)\tBonnie Prudden 8) Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3)\tGuiding Light 5) The Doctors 4)\tCoronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Perry's Probe 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tAnother World 6Ï Take Thirty 8) General Hospital Brookbury W.l.holds meeting 12) People In Conflict 1:30 p.m.3)\tEdge of Night 4)\tEdge of Night 5)\tYou Don't Say 8) One Life To Live 12) Doctor's Diary 4:00 p.m.3)\tHousa Parly 5) Match Game 4)\tWeaker Sex 8) Dark Shadows 12) Llttlest Hobo 4:25 p.m.3) News: Kaiber 4:30 p.m.3)\tPerry Mason 5)\tMike Douglas Snow 4)\tSwing around 8) Maverick 12) Movie : Young Guns of Texas 5:00 p.m.4) Frankenstein Jr.5:30 p.m.3)\tMarshall Dillon 4)\tAbbott and Costello 8) News - Frank Rey nolds 4:00 p.m.3)\tSports 5)\tNews, Weather, 4)\tJulia 0) Movie : The Mrirx Bros, at the Circus 12) Pierre Benon 4:30 p.m.5)\tNews 4)\tNews, Weather, Sports 12) Pulse, News 7:00 p.m.3)\tNews 5)\tTruth or Consequences 4)\tSeven on Six 8) Olympic Games 12) Flying Nun 7:30 p.m.3) Lancer 5)\tJerry Lewis Barnston 4) TBA t OO p.m.4)\tRed Skelton \u2022 :30 p.m.3)\tRed Skelton 5)\tJulia 8) It takes a Thief 12) Bewitched 9 00 p.m.5) Movie : Istanbul Express 4)\tQuentin Durgens 12) National Geographies 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 8) Olvmnir* 10:00 p.m.3)\t40 minutes 4)\tOlympics 8) That's Life 12) Avengers 11:00 p.m.3)\tNews 5) News 4)\tNews 8) News 12) News 11:20 p.m.4) Viewpoint 11:25 p.m.4)\tNews 11:30 p.m.3)\tMovie : Range of the Buccaneers 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Olympics n:40 p.m.4)\tOlympic Games 12) Movie : The Fabulous Dorseys 11:55 p.m.4) One of a Kind 12:00 p.m.8) Joey Bishop Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs H W Dapp were Mr Ernest Bryant and his mother.Mrs.Elizabeth Bryant.Montreal, Mrs I) McSweyne and daugh ters.of Sweetsburg.Friends of Mrs M B Fleming are sorry to learn that she is not as well' as usual Mr K N.Fleming.Pointe Claire.Mr and Mrs F \\V Fleming Belvedere Heights, were recent guests at the Fleming home.F riends here were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs.Annie Mountain at the Knowles Residence.Melbourne.Mrs Mountain was well known in the district and had been a resident here for some time.Word was received bv Mr.Edward Ward.Mrs.Mabel Blan- chette.Mrs.Jack Cogan and Mr Amos Ward, of Melboourne, of the death on Oct.8 of their brother-in-law, Mr.John LoMa-seolo at Springfield.Mass.Mr.and Mrs It ,1 Sims, of Windsor Mills, and daughter, Mrs.Roland But wick, Moncton, ,YB were guests ot Mr Iv O Sims.Mr Fdlsworth Beers of Barrie.Ont., and Mr Cordon Beers.Melbourne Ridge, were callers ol Mr.and Mrs John Wilkins Cookshire Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Wheeler were Mr and Mrs Fhi Friendship, Chom-edey.BROOKBURY The regular meeting of the W I was held at the home of Mrs Lecours, with Mrs.Marjorie Jenkerson assisting Roll call was.A Suggestion to Improve our Meetings.One new member joined.A moment's silence was observed in memory of a faithful member, Mrs.Arthur Leonard, who died recently.The committee reported a donation made to the Heart F\u2019und in her memory.Eleven members reported on an enjoyable evening spent in Sawyerville as guests of that branch.A delegate was appointed to attend the semi-annual meeting to be held in Bury on Oct.19.A donation was given to a fa nily, who lost their possessions by fire.Plans were made to cater to an October wedding and to assist at a banquet.A collection of $30 was reported for the Cancer Society.A small flag in a plastic container was placed on the table at this meeting and will be at all future meetings The last of a very successful series of card parties was reported.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Nicole Lecours.The collection will be given to the Northern Intension Fund The adult hippopotamus will weigh up to four tons.Longest muscle in the human body is the sartorius, which runs obliquely from the hip to the knee.It assists in rotating the leg.A storm of hurricane force took a path through the farming district, west of the village, on the afternoon of Oct.3, flattening a silo on the farm of Mr Eugene Menard Mr.and Mrs.Ralph O\u2019Connor.with Miss Rowena Sutton, were recent guests of Mrs.Annie Sutton.Huntingville.The following day they attended Man and His World in Montreal.Mr and Mrs.O\u2019Connor left on Oct 9 to return to their home in Thompson.Man.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Decoteau were in Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Oct.5 and in company with Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Smith and Mrs.Oalen Decoteau visited Mr.Oalen Decoteau at the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he is receiving treatment.Mr and Mrs.Robert Desruisseaux and Lana were in Hatley recently to attend the 25th wed- ding anniversary party in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Beaven Bowen.Mr.and Mrs.Fernand Cote and son, Cookshire.were recent callers of Mr.and Mrs.Clavton Drew.A large gathering attended a banquet at Hotel Maurice, Coat-icook, on Oct.5 in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Breault, who have been married for 25 years.They were recipients of a purse of money from relatives and friends.Mr.Hubert Sutton and Mrs.Jessie Rose attended the funeral for the late Clayton Thomas, in the Baptist Church, Dixville.Jim: \u201cWhy don\u2019t you take over today\u2019s column and write about your old friend Ben Creel who has just retired at the Cleveland Press?\u201d Oswald: \u2018\u2018You were about three years old when I first met Ben, who had just started at the Press.He wasn\u2019t a Life Master then for the simple reason that they hadn't thought of Life Masters back then, but he was a bridge player and he added the post of Bridge Editor to his regular work with the paper.He did not do the sort of column we write but he covered bridge news that would be of interest to Cleveland readers.\u2018\u2018He also was a mighty tough opponent at the table.Today\u2019s hand is one he bid and played against me in a Cleveland tournament some time before World War II.He used a new-fangled convention called Blackwood to get to seven spades.\u201d Jim: \u201cI note that he stayed out of the no-trump trap.The best North and South can make at no-trump is 12 tricks.\u201d Oswald: \u201cThe hand would be a cinch grand slam bid today.At least you would expect nearly every pair in a good field to reach seven spades.Back in that neolithic age of bridge we got exactly one match point for watching Ben run off 13 tricks.Not that he wasted much time He drew Bishopton Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Arnold, Edmonton.Alta., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Smith Mr.and Mrs.Smith accompanied them to Scotstown where they visited Mr.and Mrs H MacRae.Other guests at the Smith home were Mr.and Mrs.William Buchanan and Mrs.Angus McLennan.Scotstown.Mr and Mrs Ronald West-man and Daron, Melbourne, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Knight George and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Gilbert.NORTH A A J32 V K Q 10 8 7 ?\tK Q 4 *\tA 21 WEST 4k 84 ¥ 52 ?\t872 *\tQ J 106 5 2 EAST 4k 10 6 V J964 ?J 10 6 5 4 K 8 3 SOLTH (D) 4k KQ975 V A 3 ?A9 3 4974 \tBoth vulnerable\t\t West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth 1 4 Pass\t3 ¥\tPass\t3 4 Pass\t4 NT.\tPass\t5 V Pass\t5 NT.\tPass\t6 ?Pass Pass\t7 4\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u20144 Q trumps and claimed in a total elapsed time of about two seconds.\u201d Jim: \u201cI think I see why so few players reached the grand slam.North-South could count on 13 tricks if he could depend on his partner for both the king and queen of spades or for a six-card spade suit headed by the king.\u201d Oswald: \u201cHis partner told me at the time that Ben would not rebid a bad spade suit over his three-heart bid so that he had no worries when he bid seven.\u201d (Newspaper enterprise Assn.) Masquerade Dance will be held on OCTOBER 25rti IVES HILL COMMUNITY HALL Music by Albert Nutbrown and His Western Swingers, Prizes and lunch Everyone welcome.Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania became independent states as a result of World War I and lost such status as a result of World War II.PAT'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Tel.: 569-2523 , \u201e 16 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxville Colonel Sanders famous recipe DINING ROOM , TAKE-OUT STORES Sherbrooke \u2014 569-9445; Granby - 378-3948 .VÏ \u2022 « , - M,-.watch J# % 4 v - \u2022 All Typ*t of COMMERCIAL PRINTING PROGRESSIVE PUBLICATIONS INC.Sherbrooke IMij Becord (Publishers of the Sherbrooke Daily Record) 725 CPR TERRACE\tSHERBROOKE 569.M34 MON., OCT.21, 1968 ENJOY MORE CLOSET SPACE! STORE YOUR SUMMER GARMENTS NOW For only pennies per month CALL: (tytow* 569-2585 1705 King St.West Position imposes responsibilities, LH5 grads are told Boxing match becomes pocket riot in Magog By PETER VERRAI (Record Staff Reporter) The Dean of Arts of Bishop s University challenged Lennox-ville High School graduates Saturday to use their acquired knowledge and \"give a damn ' in the years ahead In a crisply delivered address at the commencement exercises held in the high school audotori um.Dean I Campbell tabled the students as \"elite members of today's society Tn some of the most critical aspects of being human you are superior to the majority of our people.\" he said Yet Dean Campbell stressed that a position of superiority also imposes restraints He explained the restraints are mainly social.\u201cMan\u2019s greatest challenge today is not to meet his physical environment but rather his social environment.\"The time has passed when man can affort the luxury of war.the luxury of prejudice and the luxury of permitting easy solutions,\" he said.He told the students, \"you are the people who must realize that this society cannot allow people to live in poverty \u2014 man can't live in degregation.' The last class of graduating students listened attentively as Dean Campbell said they must realize the time has past to snap at easy solutions to problems.BLAIS & MADRO \"Qualify Men'* Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 Using the present American presidential campaign as an example, the university professor warned that it s wrong to look toward the easy solutions of the Wallaces s and the LeMay s\u2014 the demigods Emphasing the theme of students as superior persons the Dean told the graduate students: \"Your superiority imposes obligations to understand.It is much harder to be social today than in times before, for you must live cheek to jowl with very different people.\"You cannot just say that they are wrong, you must accept that both you and they (other peoples of the world i, are right.\" Dean Campbell told the students they must be tolerant and accept the views of other peoples.He acknowledged this meant making allowances for different patterns of behavior and this you can only do by understanding He pointed out that perhaps the heaviest burden facing the students was the burden to create.He admitted that his generation has paved the way in technological advancements, but added nothing much has been done for man to live in order and decency \u2014 nor has anything been done about nationalism.MAGOG \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The people of this community witnessed a shortlived riot Sunday evening at the Centre des Loisirs on St Patrick Street West, when an amateur boxing match turned into rowdiness At the close of the matches, there w as an exchange of insults between some Magog spectators, and a group of Italian speaking visitors from Montreal As the argument grew the Montrealers apparently sought to leave the sports hall, and the Magog group pursued them The retreat ended, police report.when 12 men.whose ages were reported by police as between 20 and 49, produced weapons including softball bats, chains and car jacks The Magog men took to broken hot ties, fence boards and other items, for a close - quarters bat tie Magog policemen Pat Gagnon and Hob Sergeant, on pa trol arrived on the scene at 11 10.and took control With overwhelming odds, the Montrealers sought police protection and were taken to the Magog station a short distance away, where Magog's pursuers stayed most ot the night waiting for them, in ease they should be released One of the Montrealers was able to elude his pursuers, but the 11 others were still in Mu gog held the weapons others police cells this morning, on charges of disturbing peace carrying oltensive and possibly several Joseph Distaplianno.of Montreal.received medical care al La Providence Hospital for a cut hand 1 ET accidents killed five RAPIN' TO GO \u2014 Seventy-five teenagers from the Sherbrooke YM-YWCA canvassed door to door for the Community Chest campaign Satur- day.Their numbers were swelled by 200 Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Boy Scouts.Above left to right: Don Mc- Intyre, Ian Morrison, Y Executive Director Ben Hannan, Betty Palmer (seated).Heather Thomson and Lenora Murray, plan last minute strategy.( Record photo Charles Catchpaugh) LHS prizes and scholarships The CLASS OF 68 TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.NOTARY Continental Building, Suite 509 Tel.569'2600 Normand F.Lobarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington $., Suite 205, Tel.562-5547 FALL Tailored to Measure SUIT SALE Barry llur\u2019a Men's Shop 131 Frontenac Street CITY OF With their parents beaming proudly.Lennoxville High School students received a variety of prizes during commencement exercises held in the school auditorium Saturday night.A list of the recipients and prizes follows: MR BANTING'S GRADE VIII Clark's Pharmacy Prize for Effort, Bonnie Nugent: Maple Copse Chapter, IODE, Citizenship Prize, Maxine Worsley; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Prize for Improvement.William Squire.MR BOWKERS GRADE VIII Allatt's Bakery Prize for Sustained Effort.Joan Booth; Maple Copse Chapter, IODE, Prize for Citizenship, Carol Baker; St.Monica's Guild Prize for Improvement, Margaret Ward MRS.RITTENHOUSES GRADE VIII Allatt\u2019s Bakery Prize for Improvement.Maureen Dillon; Lennoxville Women's Institute Prize for Effort.Edith Dix MRS THOMAS' GRADE tX Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Prize for Improvement.Rosemary Doug an: Clark's Pharmacy Prize for Effort, Linda Rothney: Maple Copse Chapter.IODÉ, Citizenship Prize.Marc Sheeran.MONTREAL MRS.GOODWIN'S GRADE IX The Royal Bank ol Canada Prize for Improvement, Nancy Conway: Clark's Pharmacy Prize for Effort, Peter Hopkins Maple Copse Chapter.IODE.Citizenship Prize, David Baldwin.MR.DUBOISS GRADE IX Lennoxville Women's Institute Prize for Improvement, Dorcas Angst: Huntings Dairy Prize for Effort, Nancv Loomis.MISS HORSFAUS GRADE X Clark s Pharmacy Prize for Improvement, James Beliveau: Hunting's Dairy Prize for Effort, Neil Broadhurst MR.MARTINS GRADE X Clark's Pharmacy Prize for Improvement, George Clark The Royal Bank of Canada Prize for Effort, Catherine Wood.MRS.SPAFFORDS GRADE X Lennoxville Women's Institute Prize for Improvement Heather Green; Fairview Dairy Prize for Effort, Virginia Thompson.MR.COCHRANE'S GRADE XI Clark's Pharmacy Prize for Improvement.Andrew Wright: Fairview Dairy's Prize for Effort.Valerie Wright MR.HEATH'S GRADE XI St.Monica\u2019s Guild Prize for Improvement, Albert Grant; Belvidere Women's Institute Prize for Effort.Sharon Bennett.SPECIAL PRIZE LIST The Minister of Education\u2019s Medal, General Proficiency Gr.XI, Meredyth Grace Ke-zar Birks\u2019 Medal for general proficiency.Grade X.Benjamin Smith; Birks' Medal for citizenship, Grade XI, Sharon Ann Caswell:\tLennoxville Carpet Bowding Club Citizen Prizes, Grade X, Deborah Ramage and Neil Broadhurst Union Screen Plate Company Scholarships (Highest Proficiency): Grade XI C.Meredyth Grace Kezar; Grade XI H.Linda Susan Hume: Grade X H.Benjamin Smith.Grade X M.Karen Elizabeth Williams; Grade X S.Sandra Mae Rothney: Grade IX I), Suzanne La-tond; Grade IX G, Daniel Etienne Morel: Grade IX T Janet Lynn Mathews; Grade VIII B, Neil John Redding: Grade VIII G.Betty Ann Yetter: Grade VIII R, Gary Lee Smith Mrs.A.H.Scott's Bursaries (Highest standing in commercial subjects): tirade XI.Linda Susan Hume: Grade X, Sandra Mae Rothney.Marthe Stewart Memorial Bursary (Donated by the Maple Copse Chapter.IODE): James Melbourne Dougan.Ascot Women\u2019s Institute Bursary: Valerie Ruth Wright.Belvidere Women's Institute Bursary:\tBarbara Kathryn Hewitt.VOLUNTARY TAX PON T FORGET MAIL TODAY your voluntary tax for this month ($2.00), payable to the City of Montreal.This month's roll ends October 26.$150,000 in silver ingots every month.Use your form or the following: .- Name Address City .(In block lottori) Tel.$2.00 \u2014 Voluntary Tax MAIL TODAY: CITY HALL, P.O.BOX 9999, MONTREAL ¦ÊHH ¦mmmt *\"r.* A mixed mood of happiness, nostalgia and sadness tilled the Lennoxville High School audi torium Saturday night during commencement exercises for the final graduating class.Next fall students will attend the new Lennoxville Regional School.However.Lennoxville High School will still function as an elementary school, teaching pupils from kindergarten to grade six Following is a list of the graduating students honored Saturday night : Beverley Gertrude Heather Bailey, Jennifer Allenby Bell.Sharon Evelyne Bennett.Susan Maude Bishop.Dean Otis Burns, Heather Jane Margaret May Campbell, Brenda Anne Carr, Sharon Ann Caswell, Louisa Alberta Cowan, Barry Dale Cus-teau, Michael George Desjardins, James Melbourne Dougan, James Robert Drew.Lona Mary Fleck.Albert Philip Paul Grant, Peter John Edward Green, Susan Mary Hallam.Ann F rances Halsall.Arthur Edward Halsall, Denis Ashley Hatcher.Patricia Jean Henry, Barbara Kathryn Hewitt.Peter McKenna Hew itt.Marilyn Sally Hobbs.Linda Susan Hume Ruth Jellicoe.Murray David Johnston.Meredyth Grace Kezar, Steven LePoidevin.James William Edward Maxwell.Charlotte Alice McCallum.Linda Jean McLaehlan.Barry William Mimnaugh.Richard BRIEFLETS RICHMOND Fashion Show sponsored by the C.W.L.Oct.24, 8.15 p.m.Notre Dame School.Merchandise shown by M.Dicaire, Chady\u2019s Shoe Store, and Coak-ley Furs of Asbestos.Door prizes - refreshments.Tickets $1.00.RICHMOND The \u201cArt\u201d evening classes to be held at the New Richmond Regional School, will commence in November, Enrolment evening, Thurs.Oct.24, 8.00 p.m.Fee $5.00.SAND HILL 500 Card Party, October 24th, 1968 at 8:15 p.m.St.Luke's A.C.W.Door prize.SHERBROOKE \u2018WOMEN\u2019S CANADIAN CLUB OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MEETING\u201d on October 22, at 7 p.m.at Le Baron Motel-Hotel.Speaker : Lt.Col.C.Hampton Price.Topic : Festivals and Folklore of Germany.SHERBROOKE Dr.Neil F.Dinning will not be in his office on October 21, 22 and 23, as he will be attending the Montreal Dental Club An nual Fall Clinic.Graydon Mush Brenda Jane Nutbrowii, Melanie Ann Reed, Robert Taylor Smith.Bruce Kenneth Spalford Philip Gor don Taylor Ruth \\nne Wakelin Philip Charles Williams.Ralph Andrew Wright Valerie Ruth V\\ right Five persons were killed in accidents in the Eastern Town ships over the weekend Two were killed in separate incidents when tractors they were riding on overturned One person drowned, one died in a traitic accident and another was crushed to death Dead are Rejean Lalleur.20.1283 Kontonelie Sireel Slier brooke Jeannine Dupont.15.RR 1 Dixville Dons Bnineau.38.ot 38 Si Laurent Street.Windsor, Mrs David Badger, 20, West Brome and Raymond Martel.48.Farnham Rejean Lalleur died in Notre Dame Hospital.Montreal, Sun day afternoon ot a skull trac lure he sultered in a ear ae cidcnl on Belvedere Heights near ihe goll course.Saturday al 9 55 p m Mr Lalleur was a passenger in the back seal ol the ear Daniel Pmard.17.ot Slier brooke another passenger, had a broken leg Three other persons involved in the accident were released from Ihe Hotel Dieu Hospital after treatment tor scratches The Sherbrooke QPP delaeli ment did not release the name ol the driver of the ear They reported that the ear ap- Jeannine Dupont was killed Salurdav when the tractor she was driving went out ot control on Route 5(1 between Dixville and East Hereford Sherbrooke QPI\u2019 officials were not sure how the accident occurred Miss Dupont died in Sic Cath ci me Laboure Hospital.Coal ieook Doris Bruneau.ol Windsor, was killed when a 20 ton pile loader he was working with at his homo ( lushed lus stomach Sherbrooke QPP said Ihe ae cidcnl happened Saturday Mrs David Badger was killed inslantL Sundav morning at six o'clock when the tractor sin1 and hei husband were ruling to work overturned in a ditch Mr Badger told police he swerved the tractor lo avoid a collision wiih an oncoming ear and the tractor lipped over in a ditch, trapping and enisliing Ins wile beneath il Mr Badger jumped to safety and was not hurt p.irenl\tly wenl\t(Mil\tol\toontrol when\tit rolled\tonto\tOil\tasphalt section nl Ihe\t\troad\t! rm\ta gravel\tsection\t\t\t App-\tarently.\tthere\tvva\ts somo lause\tgravel\ton tl\tH*\tasphalt w Inch\tcaused the eai\t\tU)\tsworvo and si\tnash into a dit\t\toh.\t STOCKS AND BONDS For Information, call J.S.Hamilton 569-5583 Beaubien & Levesque 75 Walllngton St.North, Shorbrooko INVITATION You ore cordially invited to visit our new location 144 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH The boutique with the better taste in custom framing, mirrors and paintings HEARING AID USERS! Now Is The Time To Change To Fidelity Electronics Canada Ltd.now offers two new powerful hearing aids, eye glasses and behind-the ear, eight transistors for those who wish to get away from their cord or body type hear ing aid.Off with the old, on with the new.Free trial in our office.You take the first step and let us do the rest.Repairs for all makes.Hearing Aid Batteries for all makes Central Hearing Aid Office Reg'd., G.J.Greenland, 772 Argyle St., Sherbrooke Tel 567-7081 UTA 11 FOR\t36 PAGE CATALOGUE II I I - H 0UR and kelvinator circular}' \"You'll receive it soon!\" THE LARGEST FURNITURE SALE EVER SEEN IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SALF STARTS THURSDAY, OCT.24th MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TO PREPARE FOR OUR SALE.DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY ELSEWHERE! m A COMPLETE STOCK ON HAND FOR THIS SALE, WITH 25% to 50% DISCOUNTS «¦MM \t\t \t\t \t\t \t\t ¦MB\u2014 »t u s ow THE BORN LOSER NOW TO UUPR6SS MP vJUMP INTO BED WITHOUT ^ WAKW6 OGADYS/ ' 6QQD THINKS AÜVIMG MK 66P, WHAT?,°Xso FAR, «ood! j 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., OCT 21, IDM Foolish penalties hurt Beavers Nationals win 4-3 in last minute of play EASTMAN SCORES - Bob Eastman, on the right, is seen just after he tipped in perfect goal-mouth pass from Jean-Pierre La fond last even- in an effort to block the shot ing at the Sports Palace, while A.Demarco, (2), is too Steve Rexe, Nationals' goalie, late to help his mate.Eastman is seen sprawled on the ice potted two goals but the Beliveau scores 500th to lead Habs to 4-2 win over Red Wings Beavers dropped the verdict to the Nationals 4-3.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Conference Foolish penalties and erra-tic shooting cost the She r-brooke Beavers a 4-3 verdict last evening at the Sports Palace to the Ottawa Nationals in a regular fixture of the Quebec Provincial Senior Hockey League before 2,111 fans Coach Cline, after the game, stated he was not impressed with the playing of some of his men and unless they settle down and commence to play Wi-minute hockey there will be some changes in the lineup \"We can t seem to hold on in the final minute of play.It is the second time we lost out in the final seconds of the game.The players have to realize that a game is a 60-minute battle and they will have to play accordingly,\u201d stated Coach Cline The Beavers opened with a real drive and held the upper hand during the early stages of the fray.Jack Bownass, playing coach of the Nationals, presented a new lineup and has assembled a much stronger club than last season.Bob Eastman paced the attack for the Beavers with his two-goal effort while Bill Dupre notched the other.For the Nationals Derek Holmes came through with a hat-trick while Bob Murdoch potted the winning marker with just fifty-two seconds left in the tilt.Jacques Monette was back in the nets and he turned in a terrific game It was his playing which held the fast-moving Nationals at bay on several occasions He came up with some key saves to keep his mates in the light.The Beavers were missing on Steve Rexe's door-step but the agile net-minder came up with some big saves also Dupre, with his short stick, missed several good scoring chances as he just couldn't reach the a goal.He snared the loose puck after Monette had made a big save Beckman was the next to get in on Rexe but again he came up with the puck.Bob Eastman chalked up the _ loose puck with his extra short-stick.This hurt his scoring chances.Jim Beckman, Beavers' hardworking utility man, set up the first of Eastman's tallies He made a perfect pass from his own end to Jean-Pierre Lafond who got in the clear He drew the lone defenseman to him and then made a nice pass to Eastman, who tipped in the net It came right after the faceoff The Nationals evened the count in a similar manner with Derek Holmes the payoff man Lacoste failed to cover his man in front and Monette had no chance on the drive.Lafond came close right after but Rexe came up with a big save.Each team was short-handed at the time.Jean Levesque went off at the start of the middle frame and this proved costly.Holmes finished off a power-play with Beavers' second tally, which was a lucky one.He was behind the net and when passing out the puck hit Rexe's stick to deflect in the net behind him With little more than two minutes left in the period Steve Rexe got hit on the eye from a scramble in front of his net He was forced to retire to receive a couple of stitches but returned as good as ever.Holmes put the Nationals out in front when his shot deflected in behind Monette off a defenseman's stick.It was in the final minute of play in the period The Nationals opened the final frame with a drive and the Beavers were forced to hold on.Bill Dupre got in alone and when Steve Rexe made his move to come out Dupre fired the puck by him to knot the count 3-3.this gave the Bea- vers a lift but before they could capitalize on it Levesque came up with another one of his typical penalties leaving his mates in the hanging-on position.D Davidson got the thumb for hooking and when Terry Gaffery protested in a voicy manner he was assigned a misconduct.A couple of minutes later Rick Hayes got the nod for boarding and he in his turn voiced his opinion and this cost him a misconduct.Dupre got in with Rexe down on the ice but he couldn t reach the loose puck The Beavers were trying to force the play but just couldn't seem to get the puck in the net The Nationals despite the shortage came up with some good clearing.The announcer had just called the last minute of play and things happened.Eastman and Holmes were in the cooler when Demarco put Bob Murdoch away with one back He rounded Robidas and let go with a hard shot from close range to beat Monette with only seconds left in the game.The Nationals outshot the Beavers 34-24 but Monette was their stumbling block.He played a strong game and if he had more help from his mates maybe the outcome would have been different.The Beavers travel to St.Hyacinthe tomorrow evening before returning home to clash with the Victoriaville Tigers on Thursday In the other games Chicoutimi stopped the Tigers 3-1 while the Granby Vies upset the St.Hyacinthe Gauls 4-3.DETROIT (CP) \u2014 Jean Béliveau scored his 500th career goal and added another for good measure to lead the unbeaten Montreal Canadiens to a 4-2 victory over Detroit Red Wings in National Hockey League action Sunday.Yvan Cournoyer and Jacques Laperriere also scored for Montreal in its first game this season against an Eastern Division team while Garry Unger and Gary Bergman clicked for Detroit.Montreal bombarded Detroit goalie Roger Crozier with 42 shots, carrying an 18-9 first period shooting margin, and the game would have been a runaway except for Crozier\u2019s brilliant work.One of Crozier\u2019s stops was on Claude Provost\u2019s penalty shot midway in the third period, a glove grab.GRABBED PROVOST Referee John Ashley awarded the shot after Detroit defence-man Kent Douglas grabbed Provost from behind just as he shot.Provost did get a shot away and Detroit argued vociferously but to no avail.Douglas drew a misconduct and then game misconduct penalty for his protests.The Wings took the lead at 6 09 of the first period on a pretty play between 40-year-old Gordie Howe and the 20-year-old Unger with Unger firing in his second of the season.Cournoyer got it back when he snapped in Jacques Lem-aire\u2019s rebound at 12:33 with Hershey Bears edge Buffalo Bisons 4-3 Hershey Bears and Providence Reds seemed ready lor all comers during the weekend in t he A m e r i c a n Hockey League The Bears edged Buffalo Bisons 4-3 Sunday and defeated Quebec Aces 7-3 Saturday to increase their winning streak to three games The Reds took Buffalo 4-2 Saturday and overpowered Quebec 5-1 Sunday.In the only other action Sunday.R o c best e r Americans stretched their unbeaten string to four games by downing Baltimore Clippers 5-3.Saturday, Cleveland Barons edged Springfield Kings 6-5.Dick Meissner scored two goals for Providence Sunday while single goals went to Yves Locas.Tony Goegan and Pierre Gagne.Guy Dufour scored for Quebec Douglas in the penalty box, the Canadiens\u2019 first power-play goal this season in four games.OPENED FAST Beliveau made it 2-1 at the 23-second mark of the second period and Bergman evened it 34 seconds later with a high, screened shot but Laperriere put Montreal ahead to stay at 14:21 of the second period with a screened slap from the left point.Beliveau provided a safety margin at 15:54 of the third period with a blazing shot from the right boards to the far side of the net, his third goal this season.The Canadiens, who now make their first West-coast journey of the season, felt the game against Detroit would be their first real test since the first three games were against expansion foes.Coach Claude Ruel had to be happy with the results.Montreal clearly outplayed Detroit and the Canadiens have never been faster.Only the Howe line carried play for Detroit and that was at two-thirds strength -\u2014Frank Mahovlich didn\u2019t have a shot on goal.The Canadiens picked up right where they left off last season against Detroit when they posted a 6-3-1 won-lost-tied mark.Montreal now moves 0 Los Angeles for a game Wednesday, then on to Oakland Friday.Chicago Boston Montreal New York Toronto Detroit Western Conference Minnesota\t2\t2\t0\t14\t15\t4 St.Louis\t2\t2\t0\t15\t9\t4 Los Angeles\t1\t3\t1\t7\t22\t3 Oakland\t1\t3\t1\t11\t18\t3 Philadelphia\t1\t2\t0\t6\t6\t2 Pittsburgh\t0\t2\t2\t4\t11\t2 PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE Ottawa Chicoutimi St-Hyacinthe Victoriaville Sherbrooke Granby T F A Pt* 0\t16\t5\t6 0\tTB\t20\t6 0\t19\t14\t4 0\t14\t13\t14 0\t11\t18\t2 0\t10\t18\t2 NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY'S CAMES Montreal 4, Detroit 2 Los Angeles 0, New York 7 Oakland 4, Chicago 3 SATURDAY'S GAMES Boston 5, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 3, Toronto 1 Los Angeles 1, Minnesota 4 Oakland 1, St, Louis 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAMES Hershey 4, Buffalo 3 Quebec 1, Providence 5 Baltimore 3, Rochester 5 SATURDAY'S GAMES Providence 4, Buffalo 2 Quebec 3, Hershey 7 Cleveland 6, Springfield 5 PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAMES Victoriaville 1, Chicoutimi 3 Granby 4, St-Hyacinthe 3 Ottawa 4, Sherbrooke 3 LEAGUE OPENS \u2014 The Dow Independent league officially opened its 1968-69 regular season play yesterday afternoon at the Sports Palace.Maurice \"Rocket\u201d Richard officiated at the facing-off ceremonies.With Mr.Hockey are, left to right, front row, Sherbrooke Indians team captain Marcel Caron, Sherbrooke Alderman Tony Pinard, League president, Tom Seminaro, Mr Richard, Rejean Bergeron, Dow district representative, Eves \"Doc\u201d Beaulieu, Dow league sponsors and Denis Dumas, captain of the Waterville Firemen.iRecord photo: Gerry Lemay) Guinness pulls this off five million times a day Sherbrooke Indians outscore Waterville 6-5 in opening of Dow Independent League rHow's that for openers?Sherbrooke Indians outscored the Waterville Firemen 6-5 to take the first game of the 1968-69 Dow Independent League campaign before 594 fans at the Sports Palace yesterday afternoon.The game was extremely rough, with referee Claude Bedard handing out a total of 23 penalties.12 to the Indians The large number of penalties did not detract from the game in that only two of the 11 goals scored with power-play efforts The Firemen opened the scoring early in the first with La-pierre finding the range on passes from Touchette and Dumas.At 7:47 the Indians tied the game.Caron scoring on passes from Mercier and Bourbonnais.Sherbrooke fired two quick goals by the Waterville netnund-er early in the second before the Firemen, sparked by a goal and an assist by Jeff Mills tallied three times within three minutes to go ahead 4-3.The >3 6 Colts upset 30-20 by Cleveland Browns Why do people drink five million glasses of Guinness daily?Well, it could be Guinness\u2019 delightful touch of bitterness.Or that rich, creamy texture.Or perhaps its deep ruby colour.This old Irish brew is unique.Constantly unique.Guinness is now available where'beer is sold in Quebec\u2014at non-imported prices, but the same great Irish taste.Why don\u2019t you discover the brew that tastes like no other on earth.Just fora change.Brewed and Bottled in Canada by Labatt Brewery Ltd.MM** Johnny Unitas, one ot the truly awesome figures in the National Football League, was sent into the game Sunday to spark Baltimore's sagging of-tence.Instead, he turned in a performance that was anything but awe-inspiring as the Colts were upset 30-20 by Cleveland Browns.Baltimore's lirst loss in six games dropped the Colts into second place in the Coastal Division behind Los Angeles Rams who got past stubborn Atlanta 27-14 The Rams and Colts collide next Sunday.In other NFL action, Green Bay (2-3-1) tied Detroit (3-2-1) 14-14 ; Dallas 16-0 ) topped Minnesota (3-3) 20-7: St.Louis (3-3) bombed Washington i3-3t 41 14 San Francisco (3-3i upset New York Giants (4-2) 26-10: New Orleans (3-31 edged Pittsburgh (0-61 16-12.and Chicago (2-4' beat Philadelphia 1O-61 29-16 I'nitas.troubled by a sore elbow and who didn't see his lirst action until late in the Colts' fifth game, started the second half in place of Earl Morrall.Cleveland led 14-7 at the time.Unitas completed just one of 12 passes\u2014a screen behind the scrimmage line\u2014and had three intercepted The interceptions led to two Cleveland touchdowns and a field goal.Bill Nelsen passed for three Cleveland touchdowns as the Browns (3-3) stayed in a first-place tie with New Orleans and St Louis in the Century Division.Los Angeles downed Atlanta il-5i with a 17-point second quarter in which Roman Gabriel threw a pair of touchdown passes and Bruce Gossett kicked a held goal second period ended with Waterville ahead by the one-goal margin.4-3.In the third period the Indians again rallied, scoring three times to move ahead 6-4.Wa-terville's Touchette scored his third goal of the afternoon at the 10:54 mark of the final frame to end the game 6-5.For the Indians, last year's Dow Independent League regular season champions.Marcel Mercier led the offensive with a goal and two assists.The ex-East Angus Barons star looked to be in exceptionally good condition as did the majority of his counterparts and opponents in this, the initial game of the 1968-69 regular season.Other Indian scorers were Guy Desruisseaux, a goal and an assist.Gerald Caron.Guy Gadbois, two former Cantine -Sherbrooke speedsters.Marcel Caron and Claude Pelchat each tallied once Leading the scoring parade for Waterville was Claude Tou-chette with the hattrick and an assist.He was.by tar.the first star in the game even though his team went down to a 6-5 defeat Jeff Mills scored once and assisted on two other tallies.The other Waterville goalget-ter was Benoit Lapierre Richard Poirier and Denis Dumas each assisted on a goal.Officiating at the facing-off ceremonies was Maurice \"Rocket\" Richard.Also in attendance for the league opening were Conrad L'Heureux, Sherwood Hockey Stick representative, Lucien Cote, president of the Waterville Firemen, Leonard Laflamme.representative of the Sherbrooke Indians, Paul Molloy, president of the Coati-cook Dynamics.Paul Carillon, representative of the Mayor of Waterville and Richard Fabi of the Citv of Sherbrooke.SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool Filtration Plam Coll at night 562-3158 ¦ HARNESS\tSHERBROOKE \tL\tEXHIBITION iyf\tn\tGROUNDS \"\tJ '\t1 Wed.and Sat.night 7.45 p.m.Sunday afternoon, 2.00 P.M.On\tWednesday, LADIES' NIGHT Ladies admitted for 50c General admission: \u2022 $1.25 \u2014 Admission to Club House $1.00\t \tFully Licensed i FOOTBALL SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON , OCT.21, II 11 Eatttrn Cont«rtnct Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Montreal W T F A Pt 1 366 2A3 17 0 263 2U 16 0 240 25V 12 0 194 28\u2019\t6 Rough Riders edge Ticats 27-24 in close battle, Argos tip Als 29-25 WMttrn Confartnct Sask.Caigary Edmonton B.C Winnipeg 1 275 190 19 9 346 19* 18 1 176 232 15 1\t*8\t264\t9 9 153 294\t4 SATURDAY S GAMES Hamilton 24, Ottawa 27 Winnipeg 14, British Columbia 16 SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal 25, Toronto 29 Calgary 13 Edmonton 14 WEDNESDAY S CAME Saskatchewan at Winnipeg SATURDAY'S CAMES Montreal at Ottawa B.C at Calgary SATURDAY Ont.-Que.Assoc Waterloo 17, Queer,'s Î3 McGill !.Western So McMaster 8 Toronto 42 Central League MacDonald 14, Bishop's 3C RMC 1, Loyola 8 Windsor 7, Ottawa 33 Guelph 3, Carleton 13 Laurenflan 10, Waterloo L 52 The battle for first place in the Eastern Football Conference has been reduced to a two-team struggle, with Hamilton Tiger Cats now out of contention.Ottawa Rough Riders held on to first place Saturday by edging Hamilton 27 24 and Toronto Argonauts stayed within one point of the top with a 29 25 victory against Montreal Alouettes Sunday Hamilton is five points back of the Rough Riders, without a chance of finishing first The Alouettes were ousted from playoff contention, suffering their seventh consecutive defeat.Don Sutherin's fourth field goal, with just 70 seconds remaining, gave the Riders their win before 25,421 at Ottawa and quarterback Wally Gabier hit end A1 Irwin with a 24-yard pass with two seconds left to give Toronto its triumph before 21.142 at Toronto.Sutherin also had two converts and a single.Quarterback Russ Jackson scored one Ottawa touchdown on a one-vard plunge and Bo Scott picked up the other on a three-yard run.Tommy-Joe Coffey of Hamilton took a four-yard touchdown pass from Joe Zuger and added a 45 yard field goal and three converts Halfback Dave Fleming contributed a o n e -y a r d touchdown p\u2019unge and Tommy Grant hauled in a 48-yard pass from Zuger for another touchdown Coffey, the EFC\u2019s top scorer, now has 101 points.Runner-up Sutherin has 92 SET UP FIELD GOALS Ottawa, down 24-21 entering the final quarter, used the potent running of Scott and Vic Washington to move the ball deep into Hamilton territory and set up Sutherin's last two field goals S u t h e r i n's field goals travelled 13 , 43 , 45 and 28 yards in that order.The Riders held a 21-11 margin until midway through the third quarter when Hamilton exploded for two touchdowns within three minutes.The Tiger-Cats meet the Argos at Hamilton next Sunday in a game which could decide second place.Montreal plays at Ottawa Saturday.An Ottawa victory, combined with a Toronto loss, would clinch first place for the Riders.Irwin broke away from Montreal's Jim Walter in the end *one to catch Gabier s gamewinning pass.Gabier, Mel Profit and Bill Symons scored the other Toronto touchdowns while Dave Mann added four converts and a single.Scoring Montreal touchdowns were Donnie Davis, Dennis Duncan and Peter Dalla Riva.John Baker booted a 17-yard field goal and a 32-yard single while DaviJ Ray collected three converts The Argonauts It'd 22-18 going into the final quarter, but Montreal quarterback Carroll Williams hit Davis with a 14-yard touchdown pass midway in the period and Ray converted to give the Als a three-point edge, Williams connected on 23 of 36 passes.Gabier was 14 for 29.SLIPPERY PIGSKIN - Larry Smith, Bishop's Gaiters' rookie halfback, loses his hit by a Macdonald College player during Saturday's game in Lennoxville which in on the play is Trevor Stephens (71) of the Clansmen as Ron Perowne (29) of Bishop's gets set to recover the bouncing ball.'Record photo- Gerry I,emay) grip on the football as he is the Gaiters won 30-14.Moving Gaiters stage final quarter rally to dump Macdonald Clansmen 30-14 US track and swimming squads sweep to victory at Olympics Bishops University Gaiters came alive for three touchdowns in the final quarter Saturday as they came from behind to swamp the Macdonald College Clansmen 30-14 in a Central Canada Intercollegiate Football Conference game played on the Lennoxville turl The victory was doubly sweet in that it came before the extra large homecoming crowd which braved a steady drizzle to watch the current gridiron crop from the alma mater overcome a 12-3 halttime deficit and boost their season's record to 3-1 The turning point came with less than ten minutes remaining in the fourth quarter when Doug Scott intercepted a pass from Mac quarterback Graham Donnelly and ran it to the Macdonald 20 yard line.On second down.Bill Macdonald.the Gaiters' fine rookie signal caller, rolled out to his.left and passed to Ron Perowne in the end zone to put the purple and white in front for the first time in the game.Prior to the Macdonald to Perowne payoff strike.Bishop s was down 14-10.following two unconverted touchdowns by the Clansmen in the first half and two singles in the second.The Gaiters drew first blood in the contest as Gary Berezny recovered a Macdonald tumble on the second play from scrimmage and Charles MacLean kicked â field goal after the Bishop s drive was stopped 20 yards short of the goal line.From there on till the end of the halt, the Gaiters managed to do just about everything wrong as Alex Manson and Dave Page scored majors to give the green machine the lead at the halfway mark.The game then turned into a showcase for Larry Smith, the rookie powerhouse from Hudson, who displayed his running skills.Doug Scott was Johnny-on-the-spot once more and recovered a Mac fumble , at the visitors' 45 and the Gaiters mounted a drive Smith ate up most of the yards to the goal line, then season.The league record is six slammed across from a yard and Scott has three games left out to give Bishop's its first this season to boost Ins pickoff touchdown which narrowed the count over the magic number, gap to 12-10\tOn the whole, the Gaiters had Macdonald punter Bill Swin- a fine afternoon, rolling up 30 den added two singles before points and a total of 405 yards the (taiters scored the go-ahead total offence against the Clans-touchdown.This was followed-men.This, however, came most-by another major by Smith, who ly during the second half, and swept 12 yards around the end had the Bishop's defence not to put the game out of Mac- been able to hold off Macdonald donald\u2019s reach.\tas well as it did, the story It seemed almost as an after- might have been different thought that Eric Innés crossed the goal line to round out the scoring after the Gaiters had recovered another Clansmen fumble at midfield and marched to within sight of pay-dirt.When the smoke cleared.Larry Smith was left with 197 yards gained in a league record 28 carries for the afternoon, as well as two vital touchdowns.Of the 17 first downs the Gaiters picked up during the game.Smith tought his way for 13.Doug Scott also moved close to a CCIFC record when he in- tercepted his fifth pass ot the half.The first half saw the Gaiters play some of their sloppiest football of the year Some of the bungled blocks were glaring, and penalties, tumbles and a leaky oliensive line all combined to get the team nowhere.When they finally did start playing together, the touchdowns appeared as if they would keep coming and coming and on the other side of the field, the Clansmen looked like only a feeble shadow of the spirited outfit they had been in the first MEXICO CITY lAP) - U S track and swimming teams swept nearly everything before them Sunday as the Olympic Games entered their second and final week here.While Kipchoge Keino of Kenya won with ease over Jim Ryun of the U S in the 1.500 metres, and Mamo Wolbe ot Ethiopia gave Ins country its third consecutive victory in the marathon, the three U S relay teams burned up the track in world record time The easier U S victory came in the 1,600-metre relay, the all-Negro quarter clipping 3.5 seconds off its own world mark to set a record of 2 56.1.ILS swimmers won three final events Sunday, sweeping two ot them and narrowly missing a sweep in the third.Berme Wrightson gave the U.S.its 11th consecutive triumph in the Olympic men's The l S took a silver medal in the coxless pairs There was no Canadian boat m the rowing finals and.for the first time since 1952, Canada went without a rowing medal Japanese competitors took three ot the eight gold medals at stake in freestyle wrestling Sunday The Japanese victors were featherweight M a s a a k i Kaneko.bantamweight Yojiro Detake and flyweight Shigeo Nakata.Russia and Turkey eac two of the wrestling gold one.U.S.SWEEPS MEDLEYS The U.S swimming sweeps Sunday came in the men s and women s 200-metre individual medley races, following a U.S sweep m the women's 100 metre freestyle Saturday Charles Hickcox led the 11 s sweep in the men s 200 medley, a new Olympic event, in 2:12 won Iran and was followed by Cuba in 38 3 and France in 38 4 The women s 400metre relay team timshed in 42.8 Cuba was second m 43 3 and Russia third in 43.4 SCORES EASY VICTORY The t,600-metre relay was strictly no contest, although Kenya timshed second in 2:596 to become the lirst country outside the us to break the three-minute barrier.West Germany was third in 3:00 5 Keino finished (he 1,500 metres in 3:34.9 as he brought Kenya its third gold medal in track Ryun was second in 3:37.8, Boda Tummler of West Germain third in 3 39.0 were 2 15.9 and 2 16.6.Marion Lay of Vancouver came fourth in the women's 100metre Iroestyle Saturday, in which Americans took all three medal places Miss Henne was ITrsl in one minute flat.Miss I\u2019ederson second in 1 00 3, Miss Gustavson third in 1.003, and Miss Lay tourth in I 00 5 Angela Goughian ol Burling ton.Out .was seventh in the women's 400-metre freestyle in 4 51.9 The only non Americans to win swimming golds so far have been Mike Wenden of Australia in the men s 100 metre freestyle and Djurdijiea Bjedev of Yugoslavia m the women's 100-metre Wolbe won the marathon 26 breaststroke Coombs Komo wins main dash judges hand out suspensions OLYMPICS-POINTS Charles Coombs' Komo emerged the winner in the ninth dash on the card at the Sherbrooke Race Track Sunday afternoon when Fern Desroehers drove the three-vear-old brown top place bet was in the first when two objections were lodg-when Miss Corvair came home ed against him for interference, the inner and her backers pick- On the last turn he cut too U.S.A.Russia E.Germany Hungary W Germany France Australia springboard diving event.Klaus Grog Buckingham was second Dibiasi of Italy was second.Jim in 2:13.John Ferris third in Henry of the U.S third.\t2:13.3 WON NINE POOL GOLDS\tC I a u d i a Kolb won the The onslaught gave the U.S women's 200 medley, also a new nine of the 11 gold medals Olympic event, in 2:24 7 Sue awarded so far in swimming Pedersen was second in 2 28 8 and diving competition.\tand Jan Henne third in 2:31 4 German crews took three of Debbie Meyer and Linda the seven gold medals in rowing Gustavson gave the U.S.a one-Saturday.West Germany win- two linish in the women's 400 mng the eights and East (ter- freest y le, with clockings of many the coxless tours and cox- 4:31.8 and 4:35.5 respectively less pairs.\tKaren Moras of Australia was Henri Jan Wienese oi Holland third in 4:37.0 won the single sculls.Other win The U.S.triple relay victory ners were Russia m the double was the first since the 1932 sculls.Italy in the coxed pairs Olympics at Los Angeles, and New Zealand in the coxed The men s 400-metre relay tours.\tteam triumphed in 38.2 seconds, miles 385 yards in two hours 20 minutes 26.4 seconds and ran an extra victory lap around the stadium before the next runner entered the gate Kenji Kimihara of Japan was second and Michael Hyan of New Zealand third Andy Boychuk of Oshawa, Ont iinished l()th out of a field of 72 starters.SMASHED WORLD RECORD Margitta Gummel ol East Germany smashed the world record with a toss of 64 feet four inches in winning the women's shot put.and Dick Fosbury of the U.S won the high jump at 7-411.Four Canadians reached swimming Imals during the weekend George Smith of Edmonton and Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean Falls.B.C .placed tilth and sixth respectively in I tie US WINS DECATHLON Bill Toomcy of the U.S triumphed Saturday in the decathlon a two-day, 10-event competition Two West Germans.Hans Joachim Waldo and Kurt Bendlm.took second and third places.Elena Novikova became the tirst Russian to win the women's toil fencing medal Sun day.Pilar Roldan of Mexico won the silver medal, and defending champion lldiko Rejto of Hungary look the bronze.France won the gold medal in the men's toil team competition.Russia took the silver.Poland the bronze.Two gold medals were decided in shooting Saturday John Rraithwaite won the day pigeon event to become the ITrst British marksman to take an men s 200 medlev.Their times Olympic title since 1908.ed up $44.30 .$10.70 shelled out for the show.The 1.024 fans who attended sharply on James R.Frisco, who in turned forced Robert Ju-tras and Nancy Goose against mare under the wire in 12 4/5 \u2018 the program under ideal skies the rail They finished right be- She paid $26.30.$9.30 and $3.50 across the board.The field went to the quarter with Earl Adio going to front in 31 3/5 seconds and the half in 1.05 3/5.Gilles Pelletier, with The Great Spencer, finished second was set back to fourth for causing interference to Melody Smoky ,who in turn interfered with Royal Abe and Shawnee Wann.In the big trot it was J.C.Pelletier's Hero Pick the whole way with Jean - Paul Cour-chesne leading from wire-to-wire to finish in 2:12 4/5, He moved to the front right on the first turn and held the lead the whole way.C.H.B.tried to catch him but failed to close the early gap.Gordon Adamson with G.Ibaf in the sixth caused interference to Gilles Jutras and Hal Regent Adamson pulled out in front of Hal Regent who was making his bid for the lead to force Jutras to pull his horse up a little.He finished first but was set back to third.Adamson also drew a three racing - day suspension for his infraction The biggest payoff for a win wager was In the fifth when Star Prince C Iinished first.The sum of $77 was collected The although the track was heavy at the start witnessed some good races.They wagered $44.434 for the ten-race Sunday afternoon.On Saturday evening it was a battle of \"mudders'' as the track was a sea of mud from the opening dash until the final event.The times were all in the high figures with the best time being registered in the main dash on the card in the Progress Pace.The winner was clocked in 2:17 3/5.Andre Deguise teamed his Patsy Winner home to cop the honors in his initial start at the local track.Baby Sandwich, one of the favorites, finished a close second while third place went to Claude Grenier and Beatle Mir The track was very heavy and there was a slight drizzle at the time.The biggest payoff for a win ticket was in the third when Raoul Bernard teamed his Burnbrae Jimmy home the winner He paid $45.30 and $15.50.for place, which was tops for the evening.Normandin s Sue Express was second.In the fourth Real Deslandes with Queen's Lawyer finished first but was set back to fourth hind Queen s Lawyer and were moved ahead.They paid the sum of $36.50 for the winning winter tire card combination.SUNDAY w NOTICE HOCKEY SCHEDULE Notice is hereby given that the preparation of the hockey schedule in Municipal Parks will be established at a meeting which will be held at the City Hall on Wednesday, October 23rd 1968, at 7 P.M.The representatives invited to said meeting.of interested teams H.P.Emond, City Clerk.are 1ST RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : SI 75.00 2\u2014\tGrace's Dudley 11.30 5.60 3.70 5\u2014\tMiss Corvair\t44.30\t10.70 4\u2014Demon Richelieu\t2.30 QUIN ELLA 2-5 $403.40 TIME : 2:20.2ND RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $200.00 8\u2014The Great Winchell 8.00 4.70\t4.30 1\u2014Peanut Boy\t4.60\t3.40 3\u2014\tNorthwood\tBattle\t5.80 TIME : 2:16.4.3RD RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $250.00 6\u2014\tDrummond Gene 11.40 4.80 3.70 1\u2014Happy Guy\t4.40\t3.50 3\u2014Drummond\tElaine\t4.20 TIME : 2:12.1.4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $150.00 8\u2014Money Bags\t3.80 3.30 3.00 3\u2014\tJane Miller\t5.80 3.10 1\u2014Sam's Go\t8.10 QUINELLA 8-3 $10.80 TIME : 2:17.3.5TH RACE \u2014 TROT Purse : $200.00 4\u2014\tStar Prince C 77.00 21.30 9.00 1\u2014Titan Galophone\t5.10 6.20 7\u2014\tCanadian\tRea\t7.30 TIME : 2:15.1.6TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $300.00 1\u2014\tBorderview Rosaire 18.40 7.50 4.60 7\u2014Hal Regent\t9.40\t5.40 4\u2014\tGordon ibaf\t4.10 TIME : 2:12.3.7TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $150.00 5\u2014\tMalcolm L Dudley 6.70 5.10\t4.40 4\u2014\tNorthwood Grace\t8.90\t6.50 2\u2014\tPleasant\tForbes\t4.70 QUINELLA 5-4 $42.50.TIME : 2:17.1.8TH\tRACE\t\u2014\tTROT Purse i $325.00 5\u2014\tHero Pick\t6.60 3.90\t2.80 1\u2014\tC.H.B.\t4.80\t3.00 7\u2014\tDillon Ibaf\t2.50 TIME : 2:12.4, 9TH\tRACE\t\u2014\tPACE Purse : $300.00 6\u2014\tKomo\t26.30 9 30 3.50 2\u2014\tShawnee Wann\t5.10\t2.90 1\u2014Melody Smoky\t2.50 TIME :\t2:12.4.10TM RACE - PACE Purse : $150.00 4\u2014Flask Ibaf\t5 80 3.10\t3.30 8\u2014\tShooting Scott\t3.30\t3.30 3\u2014\tBabe Express\t2.90 EXACTA 4-1 $20.50.TIME : 2:10.1.Attendance : 1,024.Mutuel : $44,434.Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel.567-6733 The FINA Executive Traction How can we convince the public this is the best winter tire ever built?If we showed it here alongside competitive makes we'd probably be accused of distorting the photograph.Our tire looks so big and strong and powerful and superior.Fact is, it is! It has the deepest treads.Biggest lugs.Its broad road surface will roll you through just about anything.It's thick with rubber to last longer.And yet ONLY it runs quietly.WE know this is a great tire.We'd like YOU to convince yourself! Just drive in at the FINA sign.Take one good look You'll agree it s all quality\u2014and the price is right! Select yours from the full range of sizes at very competitive prices.Executive Traction wide ovals also available at low, low prices UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY ON YOUR FINA CREDIT CARD FOR THE BEST IN WINTER TIRES ¦FINA FIRST 775 x 14 775 x 15 BLACKWALL Suoqetted retdM P'lCe >2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., OCT 21, 1968 Country has strayed farthest from the mark in prices, taxes Milan social notes OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Since the Economic Council of Canada set a series of goals for Canada to achieve by 1970 in bringing the economy up to its potential performance, t h e country has strayed farthest from the mark In prices, taxes and government spending.The council set \u201creasonable stability of prices\u2019\u2019 as one of the key objectives of its plan and\u2014with governments spend ing about one-third of the country\u2019s gross national expenditure-called on federal, provincial and municipal treasuries to curb themselves.\u201cThe goal of reasonable price and cost stability is one which is extremely difficult to define,\u201d the council said in its first review of the economy, issued in January, 1965.\u201cWe do not believe that a rigid structure of constant price is a desirable or feasible objective.\u201d In setting its price targets for the last half of the 1960s, the council went back to the experience of the decade between 1953 and 1963, when Canada had reasonable stabili ty in prices.In its 1966 review, the council was more specific, and noted that the average increase in prices in these good years was 1.4 per cent a year, If that pattern were followed between 1963 and 1970, there would be a seven-year price increase of only a shade more than 10 per cent.That amount of price increase was already experienced by the spring of last year.At midyear this year, prices were 16 per cent above the 1963 level.WAS DISCONCERTING The council noted in its 1965 review: \"It is disconcerting to note that during the last decade, prices of very few individual items declined, in spite of productivity gains in certain fields, and greater and more-prolonged weaknesses in demand that at any time since the 1930s.\u201cOur preceding assumptions regarding price stability for the future imply that there will be adequate flexibility in the price system in our market economy, resulting in some price declines as well as some price increases.\u201d The council\u2019s main goal for tre Canadian economy in the last half of the 1960s was to achieve a 5.5-per-cent annual increase in gross national product\u2014the total value of all goods and services produced by Canadians.\u201cA strong upward trend in the physical volume of output such as we have projected in the expansion of the economy to potential output calls for a similar trend of growth in the monetary system,\u201d the council said.\u201cThe general longer-term requirement suggested here is an upward trend in the money supply broadly in step with the rise in real output; and since the achievement of potential output in Canada by 1970 involves an accelerated rate of real growth, it is likely to require a more-rapid increase in the money supply than took place in the past decade.\u201d INCREASE PERMITTED The Bank of Canada, which controls the money supply by its influence over the chartered banks,, has permitted such an increase in the amount of money in circulation and bank deposits held by the generl public.The money supply has risen to $22,750,000,000 at mid-1968 from $16,150,000,000 at the end of 1963.This gain tf more than 40 per cent in 4'4 years is greater than the economic council projected.The council also surveyed the prospects for the combined expenditures of all governments during the period from 1963 to 1970, and in this field, the federal, provincial and municipal governments have gone far ahead of the council\u2019s projections.The council estimated total expenditure of governments in 1963 to be about $13,- 600.000.\t000, and added; \u201cOn the basis of certain assumptions relating to our appraisal of potential growth in the Canadian economy to 1970, such expenditure is projected to rise to the order of $19,- 200.000.\t000, expressed in 1963 prices.\u201d In current dollars in 1970, assuming a modest continued climb in prices, the council\u2019s figure would be about $21,-000,000,000.STATISTICS SLOW Actually, combined spending by all governments in 1963 was closer to $15,000,000,000, and it mounted to an estimated $23,100,000,000 last year.Federal government statistics on the actual revenues and expenditures of all levels of government are notoriously slow.In July this year the Dominion Bureau of Statistics was able to put out a detailed report on 1964 government finances.On the revenue side, the council anticipated that government income would mount more rapidly than government outlays, assuming no significant change in the over-all tax structure.The council\u2019s projections to 1970 were based on the economy as it existed in 1963, during a period of slack.If the country had been running at full tilt in 1\u2019e, government revenues would have been 18 per cent greater than they were Again assuming no major change in tax rates, and assuming the implementation of the Canada Pension Plan, the council said revenues of all governments could approach $24,250,000,000 in 1970, and leave a $2,250,000,000 surplus in the treasuries.Revenues ran very close to the council\u2019s projections in 1964 and 1965, and ran modes ly above them in 1966.Mrs.Elsie Taillon and Miss Janet Taillon, Sillery, accompanied by Mr and Mrs.T G Stokes, Bury, were visiting Mr and Mrs.Duncan McLeod recently.Other callers at the same home were Miss Flora MacAskill, Montreal, and Mrs.A W Murray, Scotstown Miss Doris McLeod, Montreal, and Mr.Roderick McLeod, Asbestos, spent the holiday weekend at their home here Mr and Mrs.Stanley Morrison and family, Pierrefonds, were Thanksgiving visitors of Mr and Mrs.George Macdonald and were accompanied back home bv Mr and Mrs Macdonald Mr and Mrs.Peter Brunt, of Verdun, and Capt Walter Murray, Montreal, were visiting relatives and friends here over the weekend Mr.Angus Maclver, Asbestos, spent the weekend with his aunt.Mrs George N.Macdonald Mr and Mrs K A.Ross, Miss Jeannie.Miss Hazel Ross.Mr.Malcolm Ross, of Sherbrooke.and Mr and Mrs.Donald Ross.Montreal, spent a day in the Ross summer home here Mr and Mrs Joe Hanson, Davidson.Sask.and Mr Paul Hanson and Miss Linda Riec-ken.Regina.Sask .were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs D.A Nicholson Mrs Hanson is the daughter of the late Arthur and Normina Harvey.Other weekend visitors at the Nicholson home were Mr and Mrs.BUI Hawkins and Mrs.Katherine Moss, North Hart-land.Vt .and Mr and Mrs.K A Macdonald.Scotstown Mr and Mrs Kenneth Campbell and family.Ottawa.Mrs D A.Campbell and Mr and Mrs.Bill Campbell.Scotstown, were recent callers on Mrs.E and Mr Kenneth Morrison Brian Mouland.Sherbrooke.spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Mouland and family.Mr.and Mrs.Dick White.La-chine.were visitors of Mrs J.J Macdonald and Angus Macdonald for Thanksgiving week end.Crossed Barrier Earliest known Europeans to cross the entire Himalayan barrier were groups of Jesuit and Capuchin priests from China and India, who established short-lived missions in Tibet in the early 17th cen tury.Cards played at Happy Gang Christmas Club PINNACLE \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Leland Gallup entertained the Happy Gang Christmas Club at their home, when cards were played at four tables.Prizes were won as follows: Ladies first.Mrs Walter Baker, Men's first.Stanley Taylor Second prizes went to Mrs Joseph Saffin and Walter Baker.Consolation prizes were received by Mrs Stanley Taylor and Joseph Saffin The travelling prize was won by Mrs.Alton Goodenough Refreshments were served by the hostess.i VALIANT SIGNET 4-Door Sedan It's inexpensive because it's an honest compact.Not because it's cheap.Built to Chrysler standards of 6-passenger roominess and comfort.Economical to buy and run, easy to handle and park.With enough options available to turn it into a mini-limousine! Also available in 2-Door Sedan \u2014 plus the smart Valiant 200 series and money-saving Valiant 100 series.SPORT SATELLITE 2-Door Hardtop Between little and big, there's the mid-sized Belvedere series.Sport Satellite is in this group.It's built on a nimble 116\" wheelbase.With a power choice up to the booming 426 V-8 engine.With deep, comfortable allvinyl bucket seats in front.And a stable of other Belvedere models that includes the hot new GTX and Road Runner \u2014 and the economical Belvedere.PlWjytoiftH BARRACUDA Fastback Not just a car, but a means of self-expression.For 1 969, Barracuda takes on a new personality.Yours.The basic Barracuda brings together the excitement of a European sports car and the convenience of a North American Sedan.But then there are sports options, convenience options and a wide choice of engines so you can build your Barracuda the way you want it.Make this the year you express yourself.In sporty Barracuda.Fastback, hardtop or convertible.At your Plymouth dealer's now.ALL-NEW SPORT FURY 2-Door Hardtop A new look.A new feeling.A new spirit of adventure! Clean, quick, fresh styling.Disappearing windshield wipers (standard on all Furys) that tuck away until you need them.Wraparound tail-lights \u2014 all the better to see you by.Ventless door glass (on 2-door Flardtops with air conditioning.) And a whole line of other Fury cars \u2014 from the plush VIP to the easy-to-own Fury I ! Go see what Vlymoulli Plymouth CHRYSLER CANADA LTD IS up to Martin Motor Sales Ltd.405 BELVEDERE ST., S.\u2014 SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Now! I "]