Sherbrooke daily record, 23 juin 1969, lundi 23 juin 1969

[" Weather 1 loud> ttilb >hoMrr^ tuda> Periods of rain tonight and Tues dav tool Vtmds easterU IS High todav and Ioh tonight at Sherbrooke £S and SS Established 1897 Sherbrooke Daily Becotd Naturally it s good fcX)ch(ll base*, the- army said Jordanian authoritie*s said one* pe*rson was kille*d and five* per seins wounded m the* air attacks Common Marked and political mte'giatnm in Kuro|M* lie* texik the* job after former premier Antenne* Pinay.also an Inelc pendenit Republican, turned it down Satin elav despite Pompi dou s urging Othe'i indications of l im (Mutant peists Hene Pleven, lor met premier, as minister ed jus tice Jacquevs Duhamel, aneither Kurope»amst as minister ed agriculture, anel Jei.seph Feinta net minister feu labor, employ m nt and peipulat on All thre*e* iirge*el rie» votes in Hie* Apr il 23 referendum th.it le*el to de* Gaulle's retirement Hut the*y rallieMl te» l*e»mpideiu rather th.iii support Centrist candidate Alain Pohe*r in the* presidential ele*e tie»ns June* 15 All said Penn pid(»u was the* he*st guarantee* e»f efficient government Missing from the* new e abmet are* three stalwart Gaullists forme*r preumeu Maurice Couve de- Mur ville fe>r me'r education rninisteT Edgar Faure, and André- Malraux, former minis fer fe»r cultural affairs Ne*ithe*r Couve de* Murville, whe» was preimote*d u» premier in July.1968.ne»r Malraux, a distinguished writer and an art historian who served efe* Gaulle* e»ut ed personal loyalty, had been e*xpee-te»d te> remain Doomed miners reach safety Death ends hectic career of Judy Garland LONDON (CP) \u2014 Audiences have kept me alive.\u201d Judy Garland once said But a London surgeon says the star was \u201cliving on borrowed time.and time ran out Sunday for the 47-year-old singing star.Miss Garland, who made more than 35 films but was best known for her role as a little girl named Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz.was found dead by her fifth husband.Mickey Deans, in the bathroom of her London home British newspapers labelled the death sudden and mysterious but Scotland Yard ruled out suicide and police said there was no suspicion of foul play An autopsy was scheduled todav Dr Phillip Lebon, a prominent London surgeon who had treated Miss Garland for several years, said she had cirrhosis of the liver and that death could have come any time How she lived this long I don t know he said A Scotland Yard spokesman commented It was a simple, plain case of sudden death MARRIED 100 DAYS Miss Garland had been married to Deans, a 35-year-old former New York discotheque manager, for 100 days A friend, singer Gina Dangerfields.said \u201cJudy was feeling on top of the world They were very much in love and it seemed that she had found happiness at last.\u201d The singer, who brought tears and joy to millions of fans by singing of a dream world Over the Rainbow, often suffered the depths of personal despair The Judy Garland story was one of pills, divorces, on-stage collapses, illnesses, audiences that booed her and finished by yelling W'e love you Judy'\u201d She attempted suicide several times In the most publicized attempt.she slashed her throat at the age of 28 But just when Miss Garland appeared washed up.she bounced back again After she married Deans March 15.she told reporters: Finally, finally I am loved \u201d Miss Garland s body was taken to Westminster Mortuary Funeral arrangements were incomplete STARTED AT 30 MONTHS Born Frances Gumm on June 10.\t1922.in Grand Rapids.Minn.she# was the youngest of $150.000 a three daughters in a vaudeville team It is said she made her first stage appearance in a Grand Rapids theatre at the age of 30 months, singing Jingle Bells, and that she was so thrilled by performing that her father had to pull her off the stage after she d sung the number seven times A child star from the age of three.Miss Garland changed her name at the suggestion of George Jessel Her first film in Inside today Births, deaths Townships Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women TODAY'S CHUCKLE - Girls: Be careful shining armor for you may wind up armor pots and pans! of the man in just polishing 1935 was a two-reel short called Every Sunday Afternoon, but her first well-known movie was Pigskin Parade Her 1939 role in the Wizard of Oz catapulted her into the hearts of millions In 1940.1941 and 1945 she was named one of the 10 highest-paid stars in Hollywood earning film Her senes of movies with Mickey Rooney in the Andy Hardy stones were a hit.and are still revived occasionally on television Her movies are estimated to have earned $100.000 000 but tragedy dogged her At 18 she was under psychiatric care and consuming many kinds of pills She was divorced four times \u2014in 1944 after a three-year marriage to composer David Rose in 1951.after a six-year marriage to director Vincent Mifielli in 1965 after a 13-year marriage to Sid Luft.her mana ger and finally from actor Mark Herron, after a marriage of 19 months Her children\u2014Singer Liza Mi-nelli and Lorna.16 and Joseph Luft.14\u2014said in a statement issued in New York We loved our mother very much, and it was a love that we shared with millions of other people WASHINGTON (AP) - The U S Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization has warned it will not tolerate fur ther government investigation of last week\u2019s slowdown, raising the possibility of a new-and possibly worse air transporta tion crisis But the director of the Federal Aviation Administration\u2019s air traffic service.William J Fie ner.said the investigation will continue Between 250 and 300 controllers called in sick last Wednesday and Thursday, while those who reported enforced FA A safety rules to the letter fore mg airlines to cancel hundreds of flights and delay others for hours The controllers complained of being understaffed and overworked When the slowdown ended Friday morning.FA A investiga tors began quizzing every controller who reported sick asking each to furnish a physician\u2019s statement Flener said the interviewing was stopped Sunday but was to be resumed today If this is continued today, we think the whole thing will blowup and aviation will come to a stop, the organization s vice-chairman James R Ean said in New York He said he feared an \u201cemotional and spontaneous reaction by controllers in key cities, even though organization officials were urging members to cool it \u201d NATAL.B( (CP) Three tough coal miners who told res cuers they could have lasted three weeks longer, walked into the fresh air Sunday night after being trapped for more than 80 hours in a partially flooded mine shaft Rescue came just hours after officials said hope was fading rapidly \u201cWe knew you would get us,\u201d Donald Evans told the men who clawed their way through 68 feet of solid coal in 15 hours Sunday after tapping sounds were heard Donald Evans.54, John Krall.57.both of Natal, and Frank Kutcher SI of Prank B.( were found by rescue crews at 7 55 p m PDT and walked out of the mine unaided just five minutes later The trio told rescuers they were buffetted by rising waters in the pit but managed to stay on their feet and fight their wav to dry ground in a side shaft They said they tried five possi ble e scape routes but were blocked by washed out timbers and collapsed tunnels \u201cThey were really camped in down there, said mine mana ger Irv Morgan \u201cThey used sack cloth we normally use for carrying ventilation pipes in the tunnels and made beds for themselves He said they fixed up a roof to keep the constantly dripping water off them COULD HAVE LASTED \u201cHell we were holed up in there.\u201d Evans told rescuers We could have lasted 21 days They were trapped shortly before noon Thursday when a party of 10 miners was blasting the roof of a small dome 1.700 feet from the entrance to the Balmer South mine opr*rated by Kaiser Resources Ltd in this southeastern British Columbia town just 15 miles from the Al berta border The blast tore through the n»of of the shaft and into older workings that had since filled up with water The crashing rubble and water killed three other miners Four escaped Rescue workers heard faint t a p (» i n g sounds at about 5 15 a m Sunday and they and the following shift elawed their way through in less than 15 hours The men went through 68 feet of solid coal more than a two-day job in record time,\u201d said M K Clemmer.spokesman for Kaiser He said when the three men walked from the mine it looked as if they were going to work and not coming from it It was the most beautiful thing in the world The men were in good spirits as they left the mine We knew you would come to get us.\u201d Evans said Five dead in midwestern tornadoes OLD MINES.Mo (AP| The fifth victim a Carbon-Tornadoes left five persons dead dale III motorist, was killed and more than 30 injured in the Missouri lead mining belt south west of St Louis Sunday night At Old Mines, one twister de stroyed nearly a dozen homes Roy Pratt, a 45-year-old strip mine employee, and his eight year-old son Francis were killed Seven other members of the Pratt family were injured when they were trapped in their fra ne dwelling which collapsed Two elderly brothers.Jacob and Herman Hurst, died when another twister tore into their home near Farmington about 22 miles southeast of Old Mines when a tornado lifted his car from U S 67 near Farmington and slammed it into a rock bluff We heard this awful roar, just like a railroad tram, said a neighbor of Pratt.Clyde Boyer It took the doors right off the storm cellar and my wife and my boy and I crouched down on the floor until it passed Most roads in the area were blocked by fallen trees The twir.ters downed power lines and telephone wires and an electrical storm made two-way radio contact nearly impossible in the stricken area for hours, leaving a virtual communications blackout Hospitals at Farmington, I ronton and Potosi.reported treating about 35 persons, most of them for minor injuries.Late Saturday night and early Sunday another batch of tornadoes struck in central Kansas injuring about 100 persons and causing damage estimated at more than $10.000,000 Hardest hit was Salma, a city of 40.000.where 37 of 43 planes were battered at the airport.26 houses.17 business buildings and 12 mobile homes were destroyed and heavy damage was done to 110 houses.21 business buildings, three churches and three schools i t i V 2 SHEKBKOOKE DAILY RECORD.MON JINK 23 Border AUUW guest speaks GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING ^Xr DERBY LINE \u2014 Mrs Alice Kimball Continental President of the Unitarian Universalist Women s Federation was the guest speaker at the Derby Line church AUUW banquet held recently at the Border Motel in Derby It was attended by 15 members of the Derby Line church society and four guests from the North Hatley church Mrs Kimball has been a life NORTON THEATRE Children under 12 FREE Wed Thur*., June 25-26 ANZIO Robert Mitchum - Peter Felk \"Where the end of World War II Began.\" Technicolor Plus Selected Shorts Friday \u2022 Sat.June 27-28 The Private Navy of Sgt O'Farrell Bob Hope \u2022 Phyllis Oilier ' Laugh in! Loads of fun!\" Technicolor Plus \u2014 Cartoons Sun.- Tues., June 29 \u2022 July 1 Wait Until Dark Audrey Hepburn Richard Crenna \"A chiller .\" Technicolor Plus \u2014 Cartoons Special Tues., July 1 regular show plus FIREWORKS! member of the organization and served in several offices She is a member of the Winchester Massachusetts Unitarian Society Her talk which followed the excellent dinner was about the UUA convention held in St Louis Missouri She gave much pertinent information about the AUUW Federation which was of great interest to her listeners The next meeting of the Al I W was held at the home of Mrs C A Bacon in Derby Line Those confirmed join church at Coaticook COATirOOK An impressi ve service was held in the Sisco Memorial United Church on May 25.when the following persons were confirmed Mrs Lloyd Mayhew.Mrs Burton Mosher.Marlene Mosher.Rodney Mosher.Valerie Peters.Carol Johann Dianne Lu< e Du (tine Mayhew Upon confession of faith in Jesus Christ they were welcomed into the Church as members by Rev K McLaughlin and the elders of the Church, (ieorge En-gelhardt.Stanley Cromwell, and Douglas Luce Mrs Errol Cushing was also received into membership through transfer from Montreal Rev K McLaughlin gave an inspiring message on the Church of Christ.He stated, as members of a Church we have obligations and duties and must be good stewards of our time, finances and also ourselves to Jesus ( In i it Listings supplied by \u2022\u2022ch station and subiact to changa without notic# 3\u2014WCAX Burlington \\ 2\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ Plottsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBmT\u2014Montreol 8 \u2014 WMTW \u2014 Mount Washington 4 04 pm Naws.Sports 5) Ntwt.W«ath#r, Sports 4; Patt.coat Junction I, Movia TBA 12) Na«t.\tWaathar.Sports 4:10 pm || Na*» S) Hour Glass \t7 00\tpm.\t12)\tIrons 3)\tNt*s\t\t\t9 30 3)\t1 LOv#\tLucy\t3)\tFamily 12)\t1 1\tAffair\t4)\tJimmt# \t7:30\tpm\t\t(Debut) 3) Gunsmoka 5)\tI Draam of Jtannia 6)\tDoris Da/ I) Basaban Indians vs Rad Sox é:SS a m.5) Town and Country 7.00 a.m.S) Tod* / 7:10 a.m.\u2022) Toppar 7:4S 8) Naws 1:00 3) Captain \u2022 ) Farm and Homa 1:30 a.m.8) Linus t;00 a.m.3) Mary Griffin S) Now Woman 8) Popaya t:30 a.m.5) Counfry Cornar 8) Movie Hannibal a m a.m.Kangaroo MONDAY 12) non/#ood Paiaca 8 00 p.m.S> Bin Cosoy ti Gat Smart \u2022 :M pm 3)\tLuctiie Ball S) Film Makars 12) P»g 'n Whistia t oo p.m.3.Mayberry 4)\tFront Page Challenge 8/ Movie TBA p m Affair Rodgers 10 80 p m.3) Jimmie Rodgers ( Debut, 8) OkB ( e*ett 12) If Taka A Thief TUESDAY t:4S a.m.6) Stand By Six 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) it takas two 0) Andy Griffith 10 23 a m S) News 10:30 am.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 10:4S a.m.0) Chez Helena 11:00 a m 3) Andy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr Drassup 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the W#ak 10 10 p m it Neither Rhyme nor Reason 1100 pm 3) Ne«s.leather Sports 0) Ne«t Waatnar Sports \u2022\t) Ne*s leather.Sports I2> News.Waatnar.Sports 11:30 pm S) Johnny Carson 3)\tMovie TBA \u2022\t) Joey Bisnop 11:40 pm.4)\tMovit TBA 11:4S pm 12) Wrestling 12) University of the Air 11\t10 a m.3)\tDick Van Dyk# S) Hollywood Squares 11:SS a m.4)\tNews Waatnar 8) Toppar 12\t00 p m.3)\tLove Of Ufa 5)\tJeopardy 4)\tLuncheon Date 8) Bewitched 12) Romper Room Tomorrow 12:25 p.m.1) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5)\tEye Guess 4)\tSearch tor () Funny Vou Snoo>d Asa 12) Mag e Tom 12 SS pm 5)\tNews Nfwmen \u2022 ) Children s Doctor 1 00 pm 1) Across the Fence S) Truth or Consequ a net 4)\tLuncheon Da»# 8) Dream House 12) Verr age CCnt d** tipi 1 : IS p.m.3) Ch 3 Presents 1\tSO p m.3) As The World Turns $) Hidden Faces 4/ As The Wond Turns I; Mara a Deal 12) In Town 2\t00 p m 3) Many Spiendored Thing 5)\tDays of our Lives Si Newlywed Gam# 12) Payton P act 2:30 pm 3)\tGuiding Light 5) The Doctors 4)\tCoronation Street , 12) Perry's Probe 3:00 pm.3)\tSecret Storm 5)\tAnother World 4)\tTake Thirty 8) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict J JO p m 3) Edge of Night S.4.e ; i 5) 4.8; 3 5; 3 5; 61 | 41 8 1) 4) 8) 12) 3, 6) \u2022 ) 12) Snc.You Don t Sa * Edge of N grt One Lift To Li»e Doctor s Diary 4 00 p m Lina-etter Show Match Game Ga oping Gourme1 Dark Shadows 4 23 p m News Naws 4\t30 p m.Parry Mason Mika Dcug as Swing around Topper 3\t00 p m Rocket Robin Hood Dick Van Dyka 5\t30 p m Hava Gun will Travel Abbott and Costa no Naws, Waatnar.Sportt Pierre Barton 4\t00 p m.S) News Julia Movie Bene Starr's Daughter News.Weather, Sports 4:30 p.m.News Hour G ass 7:00 p.m.Naws I Love Lucy Movie TBA 7:30 Lancer S) Star Track 0i Ah Around Tna Wor>d \u2022 # Mod Squad I oo p m 0) Rad Skelton I 30 p m 3) Red Skelton S) Julia 8) It Takas A Tnip# 12) Bew.tcned 9 04 p m S) Mov e TBA 4i Spec a * Music na 12) John Davidson 9\t30 p.m.3)\tDoris Day \u2022 ) N V P D 10\t00 p m.4)\tNaws Magazine I) Dick Cavatt 12) Avengers 10:30 p.m.3) News Spec.ai 6) 20 Million Questions 1100 p.m.3) News 3)\tNaws 6) Naws 8) Naws 12) Naws 11:20 p.m.4)\tViewpoint 11 25 p.m.4)\tNaws 1130 p.m.3) Movie TBA 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tOn# of a kind THE WELL CHILD $ Most Children Recover From Acute Nephritis Br WAYNE G BRANDSTADT, MD FOUND IN GARDEN Fructose, used by diabetics, is found in the tubers of the garden dahlia LARGEST CITY Anchorage.Alaska's largest city, has a population of less than 90,000 sf Outdoor - Indoor Carpeting 5-year quality 1 Room 101 sq.ft.Variety of Beautiful Shades \u201859.95 Limited Quantity Shop-at home Service Completely Installed 24 569 9571 PHONE hour\tw m ¦ NOW Pay as little as $2.29 per week radius Sherbrooke Romar Carpet Ltd 18 Wellington N., Suite 10 Sherbrooke.Montreal: 922 Decarie Blvd., Suite 3, Tel.744-5084 vmm* \t\t WINGED TRUCK?Not really.A disabled plane made a forced landing in an Indiana field and had to be towed to the nearest airport, presenting this view of an unlikely vehicle.Stansfead Guild enjoys dinner at closing meeting STANSTEAD Members of Christ Church Guild and guests motored to Newport on June 11 where all enjoyed an excellent dinner in the dining room of Frank s Steak House Afterwards returning to the Parish Hall for the last meeting of the Guild, until activities commence again in September So you thought if you waited until now to visit your Pontiac-Buick dealer youd get a better deal, bigger selection, immediate delivery.Plans were finalized tor the July 3 lawn supper to be held at the church grounds from 5 to 7 o\u2019clock The menu was slightly changed this year to include bak*id ham , salads, cup cakes with ice créa m and strawberries.Soliciting was done among those present and lists d stributed for others not attending Mrs.Edward Hyatt is chairman tor a sales table of aprons and faneywork.and a home made food table will be an Kinnears Mills Mr and Mrs Andrew Dunn.Ulverton.and Mrs.Lloyd Oliver.Quebec City, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs G.Rothney Mr David Currie.St Pierre Baptiste, was a guest of Mr Irvine Maxwell Friends of Mrs.Thomas Watts are welcoming her back to her former home here for the summer months, after spending some time in Yal-cartier Mrs Lewis Ross.Mrs.Lome Davidson and Miss Edna Davidson.Lennoxville.were guests of Mrs Davidson's sister.Mrs A Frizzell They also visited at the MacRae home at Pont briand Pontiac Parisienne Sport Coupe Good thinking.That sthe kind of thinking that will get you nothing but savings By buying your new car now you can probably buy directly out of stock so you get immediate delivery too' No matter which fine car you want\u2014Pontiac.Buick.Beaumont.Firebird.Acadian Every GM car has to make it before we mark it or Viva\u2014your Pontiac dealer is ready with the kind of deal you ve been waiting for He knows why you waited until now So see him right away Go in and tell him what kind of a deal he s going to give you Pontiac \u2022 Buick \u2022 Beaumont Acadian \u2022 Firebird Viva WAR* O* IXCCllENCl See your local authorized Pontiac Dealer Authorized Pontiac Dealer in Sherbrooke: De Luxe Automobile Ltée 1567 King Street West \u2014 Tel.569-9351 \u2014 Sherbrooke, P.Q The Picture That Was Filmed in Knowlton, Que.roAHot m non RES ntEsrvrs < ROBERT B.RaDMTZ pwwcttov J cflfySide of the ^Mountain \"A beautiful film, to engross and satisfy and delight adventurers of all ages\u201d \u2014 Judith Crist TEDDY ECCLES .nd THEODORE BIKEL .v.* TED SHERDEMAN 4 JANE KL0VE .v JOANNA CRAWFORD CMM \u2019\u2022-* ¦' «Pt or tvu ¦oi'vTfti* » ROBERT d RADNITZ » JAMES R CLARK PANA» iNvN 1 tOtNICOLOR* A PARAMOl NT PICTl RE * «as* I» Mon., Tuet., Wed., & Thur*., June 23, 24, 25 ond 26 debby-port oe&sy.vgomoatt- Admission: $1.00 \u2014 Children under 12 Free A mother whose daughter, 12.had nephritis recently, wonders how she can prevent a recurrence and whether there is danger of permanent kidney damage Nearly all children who have acute nephritis make a complete recovery if they are kept in bed and given a low-protein.salt-poor diet As soon as there are definite signs of recovery, these restrictions are no longer required but it is important to protect the child against streptococcal infections This means prompt treatment with an antibiotic or a sulfa drug at the first sign of a fever.A recurrence and permanent kidney damage can be prevented in this way.Q\u2014My daughter.8.has to have impacted wax washed out of her ears about twice a year Is there any way to loosen up the wax so it will come out without being washed out?A \u2014 The reason the wax hardens in your daughter\u2019s ears is probably inadequate movement of the wax outward by the cilia lining the ear canal Drops of warm mineral oil or corn oil in the ear will soften the wax and make it easier to wash out but will not necessarily prevent it from accumulating and blocking the canal.q\u2014Our son.14 has histoplasmosis which has damaged his retinas He is taking shots to control it Can he be completely cured0 Can cattle horses and pigs carry this fungus?A\u2014T r e a t m e n t with the antibiotic, amphotericin B.will cure the infection but will not restore tissue that has been damaged The disease usually affects the lungs and may spread to the liver and spleen Involvement of the retinas is very rare The fungus is carried by soil that is contaminated by the droppings of chickens, pigeons and other birds rather than by mammals.Q\u2014My son was bom with hypospadias What is the best treatment0 A\u2014This is a congenital defect in which the urethral opening may be located anywhere in the penis short of the normal outlet.Surgical repair early in childhood is advised to prevent your son from developing a feeling that he is a freak The operation is usually performed in two stages.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn > Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G Brandstadt, MD, in care of this paper While Dr Brandstadt cannot answer indi* ridual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns JACOBY ON BRIDGE added attraction, as well as a white elephant table Mrs Wells noted over $65 realized from the recent food sale.A sum of money was voted to send a child from the Parish to Quebec Lodge this summer for a week Two new kettles had been purchased for the Parish Hall kitchen and were on display.Mrs William Meade and Mrs Norman Chamberlain.Sr.will hostess the Sept 10 meeting at the home of Mrs Meade Pinnacle Mr and Mrs Merrick Gallup and daughter.Peggy, spent the day in Island Brook, visiting Mrs Gallop's brother-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Holder Miss Joy Gallup.McGill University.Montreal, spent a month here with her parents.Mr and Mrs.Merrick Gallup, before going to Europe, for six weeks Mr and Mrs.Leland Gallup, spent an afternoon in Cowansville.visiting Mrs.Gallup's mother.Mrs Nellie Sherrer.at the Regal Nursing Home NORTH (D)\t23\t A 5 3\t V AQ J\t ?AKQ\t 4b A K J 93\t WEST\tEAST A K Q 108\tA 9 7 6 4 2 V K 10 9\tV874 ?J 9 5\t?1083 A 8 7 5\tA Q 2 SOUTH\t A A J\t V 6 5 3 2\t ?7642\t A 1064\t Both vulnerable\t West North\tEast South 2 A\tPass 2 N T.Pass 3 N T.\tPass Pass Pass\t Opening lead-\t-*K Oswald: \u2018\u2019Here\u2019s a hand to wind up our discussion of luck in duplicate.It came up in a match between a New York and a Boston team back in 1935.The bidding in the box was that of the Boston North-South pair.\u201d Jim: \u201cI can see what happened to South.He won the second spade, took a club finesse since he was in his own hand, for the first and last time, watched East take the queen of clubs and four spade tricks for down one.\u201d Oswald.\u201cWhen New York held the North-South cards they were playing a convention known as \u2018Aces over two bids.\u2019 South responded two Canterbury Mr Thos Chapman accompanied Mrs Wm Belanger to Lancaster.N H .Mr Belanger, who was in Lancaster General Hospital for a few days, following the loss of a finger, returned with them to his home in Scots-town Mrs Thos Chapman.Mrs Grace MacLeod.Mrs Lindsav Groom and Mrs L A Edwards attended the annual meeting of Compton County Women's Institutes held in Scotstown Mrs Chapman has now completed her term of office as county president of the Institute Miss Joanne Chapman and Miss Doris Ells were recent guests of Miss Dorothy Bennett on the latter\u2019s eleventh birthday Mr Shirley Bennet has returned to his home in Canter-bury, after spending the winter in Northampton.Mass He was accompanied home by his son.Reuben, who spent the weekend here spades, North tried three hearts and South raised to four hearts.\u201d Jim: \u2018\u2018Wasn\u2019t that bid supposed to show the king of hearts?\u201d Oswald: \u201cIt was or at least North thought so.He jumped to six no-trump.East led the four of spades and North had to scramble for 12 tricks.\u201d Jim: \u2018\u2018Not a very encouraging prospect but it looks as if North managed to take all 13.'\u2019 Oswald: \u201cThat he did.He saw just one slim chance to make six and took it.He won the spade lead with the ace and at trick two he finessed the jack of hearts.Then he played his ace and king of clubs and dropped East\u2019s queen.Now he had a second entry to dummy for another heart finesse but he wasn\u2019t satisfied.He cashed his ace, king and queen of diamonds.The suit broke 3-3 so that after entering dummy with the 10 of clubs he took the last diamond to discard his last spade.It was no trouble to finesse hearts again and take all the tricks.\u201d NORTON y DRIVE-IN THEATRE Children under 12 free No show on Mondays Wednesday - Thursday June 18 - 19 POOR COW Terence Stamp \u2022 Carol White \u201cA love story about a girl, the man she is living for.and the man she is living with.\u2019\u2019 Technirolor Plus selected shorts Friday \u2022 Saturday June 20 \u2022 21 5 CARD STUD Robert Mitchum Dean Martin \u2018\u2018The gunfire preacher \u2014 the hellfire gambler.\u2019\u2019 Technicolor Plus \u2014 Cartoons Sunday-Tuesday, June 22-24 HALF A SIXPENCE Tommy Steele, Julia Foster An evening of musical entertainment at its Best.\" In Color Plus \u2014 Cartoons EXIT THE BODY A farce in three acts PIGGERY PLAYHOUSE, NORTH HATLEY June 25, 26, 27, 28, 1969.Curtain 8.30 p.m.Admission: S2.00 Presented by Lennoxville Players Benefit Townships' Playhouse Guild Inc TICKETS: Skinner & Nadeau, Sherbrooke.Pharmacie Jean-Paul Savard, Sherbrooke Clark's Drug Store, Lennoxville.Information: 562-3677 Compliments of: W.H.Hunting & Sons, Ltd.Huntmgville All Typ«« ©?COMMERCIAL PRINTING PROGRESSIVE PURI R VTIoN> I\\G.\tSherbrooke Failli Beeord\t\t \t\t\t 725 CPR TERRACE\tSHERBROOKE\tP\t^Syy*^>\tMON Jl \\F 23 1969\t\t Indian game birds set free for hunters Bv Kll H ARD SPAl DIM.Record ^tati Reporter In order to stimulate interest in conservation of wild life Ki-wanis Club of St George in Montreal and Macdonald College of McGill l niversit\\ joined in an experiment to release a new species of game bird> in the Sherbrooke region The birds, called Chukar partridge.were released from the Lennoxville Experimental Farm Friday afternoon There were 97 of them set free The project manager for the farm Francis Loomis explained the birds had been fed and carefully watched everyday for the past few months The birds were raised at Macdonald College and then trans-fered to a special pen at the Lennoxville farm He said this was the first time such a thing had been done at the farm There were other similar tricks in the province notably in the region north of Montreal, and in the Brome Lake and Bedford areas Mr Loomis continued that all the birds had been tagged and added he hopes hunters next fall w ill report to the station if they should happen to shoot any of the chukars the aims in this experiment are basically threefold Mr Loomis said to stimulate interest in wild life conservation introduce the Chukars to the region.and obtain reports on the sighting of the birds by the population to help assess their suitability in the region Chukars are native to the Hi malavan mountains of Asia, and were introduced to North America by way of Europe They have established successfully through release in the foothill regions of the Rocky Mountains in the United States from California and Colorado in the South, to Montana in the North The birds are about 15 inches long and weigh approximately SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Poc' \u2014 Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 HAPPINESS IS A CROTEAU one and one half pounds and one pound respectively for males and females The general confirmation is plump and compact with relatively short legs The bod> color ranges from ash grav to brownish olive sometimes with a blueish tinge The head color is distinctive being light grey for the most part with a buff line over the eye and black in a band in the form of an arc across the forehead through each eye and continuing down the throat area The body plumage often has a buff shade darkening towards the tail with the flanks showing barring of darker color ranging from black to chestnut The beak is a distinctive orange to yellow and the legs are reddish Under field conditions the Chukars would resemble a grey ish-buff partridge distinguisha ble by the black arc across the face, eyes and throat The distinctive barring across the sides and upper legs is characteristic and should differentiate these birds from other native species Beak color should also aid in identification Apparently Chukars w ill adopt to different types of terrain and ground cover They range from treed areas with bushy cover to barren, open hills but they do not thrive in low.damp areas such as swamps and other wet terrain The food selection is of grams, feeds, berries, roots, green shoots and leaves as well as insects.As is usual w ith w ild game birds, the choice rests often with what is available at different seasons of the year In confinement, the birds will thrive on almost any of the nutritionally complete prepared feeds manufactured for chickens and turkeys Chukars are most frequently found in coveys and when disturbed will rise in rapid flight which is usually followed by a glide This may be repeated for some distance, often changing direction before landing While these birds become relatively tame when kept in confinement.they have a strong sense of awareness to danger and this is often expi ;ssed in their voice of alarr « which has a sound resembling Chuk-chukor MARK GET SET For iht first time in the area, steps have been taken to assure the continuity ot game birds.with the intriHluition ot the the t ennow chukar.a bird ot Asian on tal Farm gin The birds were kept at \u2022 Record phot( illc 1^ xpenmen » Gerrv Lema\\ Think of the beautiful GO \u2014 A new species ot part ridge, the chukar, was introduced to the region on Fri day.when they were set tree on the grounds of the Lennoxville Experimental Farm The birds are II months old (Record photo Gerry Lemay) Judge sceptical but goes easy on sleepy thief NEW MODELS Tel.569-9901 St-Elie Road Rock Forest FREE ESTIMATES A young man s night - time adventure on a pile of wood behind a building supply store in Magog brought him the clemency of the court.Friday, when he appeared on a charge of attempted theft The man.23-year-old Jean Claude Dumas, of Magog, told the court he went to the building supply store last March, late during the evening, to see the owner about a job.Realizing he was too intoxicated to make a favorable impression on his prospective employer.he decided to rest on a pile of wood at the rear of the establishment, and fell asleep, he said He was awakened suddenly\u2019 by a gunshot, and ordered to come out of his sleeping quarters by police Dumas told the court he was pertubed at having a gun pointed in his direction After his testimony.Sessions Judge Roland Dugre told the accused he didn t believe a single word of his testimony and promptly found him guilty Defense attorney Ronald Fee teau asked the judge to sen tence his client to three days in jail, to permit Dumas to keep his job Judge Dugre told the accused he was going to give him the chance of his me by postponing his sentence* until next September, but cautioned Du mas not to appear before him then Otherwise* said the* judge*, he* would be* sentenced to tail The* crown was bv Michel Cote* repre*sented U of S man is awarded FIRST STATION IN SHERBROOKE - - - FIRST STATION IN THE TOWNSHIPS - - - Of course, you don't have to take our word for it - - - ASK ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES FOR PROOF! chit X TORONTO \u2014 A University of Sherbrooke professor.Yvan Allaire, is among the nine Canadian recipients of the 1969-70 Seagram Business Faculty Awards A total of nine faculty members from schools of business of Canadian universities share in the fellowships for the continuation of their careers and education The announcement was made jointly at the annual meeting of the Association of Canadian Schools of Business by Gilbert W Mead, vice-president and director of the House of Seagram Ltd representing the Samuel Bronfman Foundation, and Dean Gunther Brink, president of the Association of Canadian Schools of Business and head of the business faculty.Sir George Williams University.Montreal The Seagram Bronfman Foundation in the 1966-67 academic year to support graduate studies in the field of business ad- ministration The current ex penditure of the Foundation in support of this program is approximately $50.000.000 annually Graduate students and faculty members become eligible for fellowships based on recorn mendations by the executive committee of the Association of Canadian Schools of Business BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569.7928 TH0S.W.LEONARD («Um, S«tf SOT Tel.S69 26O0 Normand F.Lobarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 4 Wellington S Suite 205, Tel.562 5547 YVAN ALLAIRE - A Lniver sity of Sherbrooke professor.Yvan Allaire, has been awarded a 1969-70 Seagram Business Faculty award to further his education in Business administration Mr.Allaire will begin studxing in the fall at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology towards his Ph I) degree in business administration MANY DIED About 250.000 officers and men of the British Commonwealth were killed on the Western Front in the Second World War Additional Seagram Business Fellowships will he announced later this year by the Bronfman Foundation for students in the first or qualifying year of a graduate program leading to a mas ter s degree in business or in any part of a doctoral program Yvan Allaire.27.of Sherbrooke is currently an instructor in the department of Quantitative Methods at the University of Sherbrooke He.his wife and family live at 1455 Kingston Street Sherbrooke Other rela tives live in Victoriaville.Quebec Mr Allaire received his Bachelor of Commerce, with honors from the University of Sherbrooke in 1967 and his MBA in Marketing the following year from the same university In the fall of this year.Mr Allaire plans to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology to work on his F'h D degree in Business Administration with a major in Quantitative Methods of Management Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Linos Agont Tol.567-6733 Dr.E.L.Lessard, D C CHIROPRACTOR Now moved to 232 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke Tel 569 3772 (Office) 567-6432 (Residence) (Formerly the license bureau) LETTERING VEHICLES Conveniont Hours REG THORNE LENNOXVILLE 563-1818 AH said quiet in Brome KKOMF sun Police authorities in Cowansville and know Ron report there were no incidents over the weekend tol lowing violence earlier during the wt*ek \\t that time Glen Brown MNA toi Brome had said in a telegram that carloads ot gttonv had been terrorizing the coun t\\ and the Quebec Provincial Police had Uiled to intervene due to a lack ot men Mi Brown had said that cai load* ot goon* had injured and threatened injuries to numerous mvn union workers m the coun t| The MN \\ v tnev^.u\u2019* * -1 been prompted hv an incident at Sun nvside Farm in West Brome on W«Hlne*da\\ night Othei incidents followed attei intruders tried to shut down constructn>n wotk in the coun i\\ Faced with inadequate polue protection the citizens ot Bt onu threatened to provide then own if at anv time furthei agitators thiivtsl It» put su«* then woik Meanwhile MNA Glen Biown had vtid that it the QUP could not provide enough men to as sure con limit'd maintenance ot t»oaoe and ordei tin* army should ht* called in to do the job The tumble follows a general construction strike in the titan bv area where over 5 000 work ei * are oft the job because ot a wage dispute The strike is m effect in nine counties surrounding Granbv It started June 12 when ne go Rations hi okc ott I'ht* controver sv surrounding the stnke is ecn tered on Bill 280.and it* ap plication Strike directoi Paul Boui gault ot Granbv said the work t*i s want an hourlv increase ot 51 50 on a two yeai contract amt renewal ot lunge benefits Police are quiet on SSJB case The three police fonvs inves tigatmg last weekend * bom bmg ot the St Jean Baptiste So cietv headquarters are remain mg silent about any leads that might have developed tollowmg raids in the city during the week Marcel Bureau directoi of the Sherbrooke SSJB said ves terdav that numbers o! sympa thetic telegrams had been re reived since the bombing ot the Sherbrooke headquur tel s Uoming mainly from tin* irn mediate region.Mi Bureau ad ded some financial aids being received to help the society out of its impass A number of sjMinsors foi the Fetes du C anada Français who had accepted to donate money for this veai s manifestations have told the Society to keep the money as a gift F'or cmamplc Mr Bureau said that tin* organization had in hand some 10 ikm kev holders that would not lx* used tor which many dollars had been invested uselesslv In a let 1er to tin* director ot the Shetbi>*«'k« SSJB Fiida> Prime Minister Piene FJliott Trudeau said he understood the motives that forced tin* so cietv to cancell its progtam for this veai In Ins lettci to Mat cel Bu i('an Mi Trudeau clarified his statement made following the cancellation which was slightlv distorted by the press and hlam ed the organization tor its atti tilde tollowmg the bombing ot its headquat tor s In his statement earliei dm mg the week Prime Minister Trudeau had said it was unfoi tunate that a svstem was esta hlishmg itsell m Quebec, m which a small and irresponsible mmontv was dictating polo res decisions to the gover nment In his letter to Mr Bureau, the prime minister clarified his statement hv adding the undei sltHMi the reasons that incited the society to cancel its festivt ties While the jH'ople of Shei brooke will he without anv form ot tes tivitv tomorrow other cities m the tegion will lx* holding the traditional celchiation of tin* national patron Tomorrow I'hettord Mines Di ummondvillc.Uoaticook Asbestos and Pnneeville will he holding demonstrations to rclcht ate the national holidav 111 HI HIGHWAY The entire state ot Alaska »6 ooo square miles has only 5 '*>0 miles ot highwav Barga|n i hunOnë\u2022 stop e\", g WW-SON tot \"\"r M,v> Greid Sate ican Span \\sh I»1' Vurly '\\Z\\ Vr»'\"\"\"\" P\u2018 ,rary iooe «OOJ SION'S pric mak.' rl)crbriH)l;c Pailn Accord The pciper of the Eastern Townships EttabJivHed February 9, 189/ incorporating fK« Sherbroofce Ca/ette (\u2022it 1837) and tKe SberbrooJi* E*amin*r !\u2022$» 18/9 Published Monday to Friday by Progreswe Publications Inc .725 C P R Terrace, Sh«rbrooli« Quebec IVAN SAUNDERS ROBERT STAFFORD Publisher\tSecretary treasurer LEONARD RYAN Editor m chiel MONDAY.JUNE: 23.1969 Bertrand victory step toward Canadian unity Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand may not have obtained the \u201coverwhelming victory\u201d he sought in his battle for the permanent leadership of the Union Nationale party but his margin of victory in Saturday night's vote was substantial enough to indicate that hr* is the definite choice of the majority of the party faith ful By his weekend win Premier Bertrand has receiv ed a mandate to speak for the people of Quebec, or at least for the governing party, in his future dealings with the federal government and in dealing with the in ternal problems of the province The confirmation of Mr Bertrand in office is important not only for the Province of Quebec but for Canada as a whole Since assuming the Premier\u2019s desk last fall.Mr Bertrand has shown an ability all too rare in public men of being able to accept compromise without endangering principles He has followed the policy that if one is to take one must also give This has been in valuable in his discussions with the federal government and the Premiers of the other provinces And in the internal field of Quebec government he has shown the same ability to steer a middle course bolding together the extremely diverse elements within his own party, no mean achievement in itself The future of the Union Nationale now depends upon the success of Mr Bertrand in bringing permanent agreement between these diverse elements on basic issues As interim chief Ik* lacked the final power needed to control discordant groups As permanent leader, confirmed at a general congress he has this power and his future and (fiat of the party requires he use it within the bounds of political reason Plumb crazy is whaf people get to be when the bill arrives for fixing the water tap Prosaic space firsts With the American attempt to land a man on the moon scheduled for next month, it might be interesting to recall that some of the accomplishments of the Apollo 10 astronauts were very little things \u2014 like spooning chicken salad with a real spoon onto real breads to make a sandwich instead of sucking a meal out of a tube, or shaving with shaving cream and an ordinarv razor.Not exactly what you would call space \u201cfirsts\u201d in the spectacular sense, but still adding up to the closest thing to normal living that any previous astronauts experienced.That in itself is no minor achievement.Take the matter of bread.First technologists tried to design a bread that would not crumble because you cannot have an astronaut eating a sandwich with crumbs flying all over the cabin As it turned out a new kind of bread was not necessary After much experimentation, the experts found two commercial brands of white bread that stood up quite well but neither whole wheat nor pumpernickel passed the test.No astronaut has yet enjoyed a real home-cooked meal in space but the day is coming The next priority is the development of space-going heaters and freezers that can offer astronauts a greater variety in their meals.This will take some time, for cooking aboard a space craft is risky business, what with heating coils and food odors that could contaminate the cabin atmosphere.There will be no hot meals served aboard Apollo 11 But then, those pioneeers are going to have a lot more on their minds than what\u2019s for supper Yes, Gwendolyn, the surtax applies to women, too.TODAY in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 23, 1969 .Robert Clive.East India's military commander, won the battle of Plassey 212 years ago today\u2014in 1757\u2014 and deposed Saraj-id-Dow-lah, who had invaded Calcutta and imprisoned English survivors in the Black Hole, where most of them died in a single night On returning to England after two terms as governor of Bengal.Clive was accused of corruption, but a parliamentary inquiry commended him for \u201cmeritorious services to the state.'* 1839 The adventurer, Lady Hester Stanhope, died Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1944 - British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons of the \u201cmurder\" of 50 Allied air officers including six Canadians at a German prison camp.German buzz-bombs hit Britain for the ninth straight night.Sherbrooke Pailn ftecotd SUBSCRIPTION RATES PRfiyER FOR TODAT FROM Che Upper Room \u201cMy peace I give to you; not as the world gives do I give to vou *' (John 14 27.RSV) PRAYER: Lord of all life, help us to spread our wings of faith.May we ourselves be at peace as we serve in Christ's name and for Mis sake amid the storms of this day.Amen.Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number \u2022 1064.1 PET tough OTTAWA OFFBEAT with invaders of privacy By RICHARD JACKSON OTTAW A Every prime min inter is different and yet the same each in his wav and time the man of the hour In the dawn of their prime mm isterial day they come to power and glory savoring every deli cious minute of it The public attention can be intoxicating So too the private adulation For a time they revel in the white hot light of the public eye But briefly Sooner or later - usually sooner they come to dislike it with in creasing intensity never recon ciling themselves to the hard fact of prime ministerial life that it must, of necessity be liv ed in a public fishbowl Mackenzie King so resented the probing beams of the strafe lights which illuminate the (.a nadian political stage that he became a sec ret recluse Secret because nobody knew of his life in his own private world of spiritualism until his death and the astonishing reve lations of his mediums in London Louis St Laurent found life under the* public mic roscope dis tusteful and holed up as often as he could which in his dav usc*d to be most of every summer in his holiday home at St Bat rick on the south St Lawrence shore* OF E LIMITS: When he* wasn t able to re- treat behind its he-dged walls he rage-d against intruders on his privacy often accusing the press in anger of trying to pry into mv private mind as he put it and trespass (in my thinking John Diefenbaker more gregarious still prized his privacy Except for a small circle of intimates broken and never fully repaire*d after the* traffic death of his best friend Senator William Brunt he kept most people at a respectful distance Even Lester Pearson who se-e-rned able to charm almost anyone could be brusque and abrupt with those he >uspected of pushing or prying Most of his private and some of his pu blic life he clearly marked as off limits And tho*e boundaries are only now being crossed by such as Judy La Marsh Pierre Elliott Trudeau has got the stars cut of his eves more quickly than of them His was such an unrestrained love affair with the public It was (inly a year ago he was kiv sing and hugging waving and mugging his way through adoring crowds on your superrnar ket plaza Nothing politically >peakmg was sacred Pierre Trudeau was the most public man to come down the prime ministerial pike Now suddenly, it isn t that way any more at all And those who trespass on the Brrkrirv U, (loluinlua I , South Carolina State l Assess prospects private Pierre the non public part of the minister s life he in sists is his own are finding they get thumped For all to see In London he tore a strip off the crummy press for prying into his privacy and seems to have public opinion on his side THE SILENT treatment In Ottawa things haven t been quite the same since Now he has taken one step further his process of punishment of those who intrude - or he think> intrude - in his private person s world He gives them the silent treatment Cuts them cold Makes like he doesn t see or hear them Conservative Whip Thomas Bell MP for Lancaster, is one of these Three months ago.hopefully if a little recklessly, he tried needling the prime minister with a pointed question about one of his lady friends He asked the prime minister whether in view of his appointment of Madeleine Gobeil to the bureaucracy of Ottawa's enormously opulent $46.000 000 Arts Centre the repertoire in your little black book is sufficient to provide for similar representa- tion on all government boards und agencies'' Miss Gobeil.a not infrequent Trudeau date around the Capital is a language professor at Ottawa s Carleton University An extremely attractive blonde she has become something of a public personality as a speaker or sponsor of this and that affair all since she appeared on Pierre s arm For seven weeks after Tom Bell asked that question the prime minister utterly ignored him As Conservative Whip Mr EJell is expected to ask a lot of questions about national regional New Brunswick and even local Saint John affairs And he did But the prime minister wouldn t answer Didn t even look at him No matter how provocative the Tory whip s question might be and he asks some calculated to fire up the coolest cat Pierre Elliott Trudeau is shaping up as the prime minister least likely to forgive and forget easily or quickly Seven weeks of icy silence can be freezing Tom EJell found that out before PET let him come in from the cold Bygone Days TEN YEARS AGO\tser Plant.The meters will permit 12-Following a letter received minute parking at a cost of from Frontenac Street residents, one cent, one-hour parking at Sherbrooke council members a cost of five cents and two-decided to install parking meters hour parking costing 10 cents, on Frontenac Street between Marquette Street and the Kay- FIFTEEN YEARS AGO WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Along with a deerstalker's hat.magnifying glass and Dr.Watson, a calabash pipe accompanied Sherlock Holmes in his adventures.The calabash is unique, no two pipes being exactly alike because no two gourds, from whose hard rind they are made, grow exactly alike.The World Almanac says.Also, the pipe is surprisingly light, which enabled Holmes to keep it clenched between his teeth for hours.Copyright © Newspaper Kntwpns** Assn.Celebrations commemorating the patron saint of the French Canadians in Sherbrooke will commence this evening with the traditional St.Jean Baptiste bonfire.Other events will include an open air mass, colorful parade and the traditional banquet.TWENTY YEARS AGO \u201cTelevision in Canada is just beyond Canada's doorstep,\" K R.Patrick, manager of the Industrial Products Division of RCA Victor Co.told members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club at their weekly meeting in the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Canadian television manufacturing firms have complete confidence in the medium's ultimate widespread acceptance in the Dominion.GAME FROM FAR EAST A Venetian candy maker, in 1470.discovered how to refine sugar, which came from the Orient Redistribution changes vote picture in Manitoba battle WINNIPEG (CP) Political statisticians are working to fig ure their chances at winning nine new urban seats up for grabs in the June 25 Manitoba general election The seats were created, at the expense of rural representation, under redistribution given royal assent before the last legislature was dissolved May 22 The battle lines in the election were set when the measure was given unanimous approval by the 57-member house, unchanged in total seats under the legislation In this election, urban representation has been increased to 29 seats from 20 and the number of rural constituencies decreased to 28 from 37 Of the new seats, seven were added to Greater Winnipeg to bring the metropolitan area s total to 27.Brandon was split into east and west constituencies and the northern town of Thompson was carved out of the vast Churchill riding The realignment of boundaries based on the 1966 census, which listed the rural population at 458.890 and Greater Winnipeg at 504.176.resulted in nine members of the last legislature.Including two cabinet ministers, seeing their constituencies disappear.The Progressive Conservative government of Premier Walter Weir lost four rural seats, including Cypress held by Government Services Minister Thelma Fishing Answer to Previous Puxxle ACROSS 1 Revolvable device 5 Curved implement 9 Fishing pole 12\tAustralian lake 13\tOperatic solo 14\tYellow bugle plant 15\tStar in Lyra 16\tEndure 17\tFishing implement 18\tLarge net 20\tHideous monster 21\tWhale\u2019s habitat 24\tAttorney (ab.) 25\tStops 26\tCity in Italy 28\tVoracious tish 29\tSocial insects 30\tCarnelian 32 Stir 35\tGreek letter 36\tYugoslav VIP 37\tMental image 38\tEnemies 40 Wickerwork baskets for fish 42 Conceit 44\tMeasure of land 45\tSoak flax 46\tOrnamental braid 47\tFishhook line 49\tCuckoo blackbird 50\tSeaweed 51\tOn 55\tOriental beverage 56\tBecome flaccid 57\tManufacture 58\tElongated fish 59\tFencing sword 60\tOpen vessel DOWN 1\tPriestly title (ab.) 2\tOrgan of sight 3\tUnit of energy 4\tMeadows 5\tFoul breath (med.) 6\tPraying figure 7\tFrench river 8\tEgyptian weight 9\tBrains behind an evil group 10\tManifest 11\tPalm fruits 19\tConsume food 20\tSturdy tree 21\tRebuff 22\tAges and ages L=JLJH|Eir ir_ARe 23 Not natural 42 25 Concealed 27\tQuantity of\t43 electricity\t44 28\tEngender 31 Preposition\t47 33\tLeave out\t48 34\tHops\u2019 kiln\t50 36\tGolfer\u2019s gadget 37\tThat is (ab )\t52 39 Poetic form 41 Unit of\t53 reluctance\t54 Overlay with metal Indian queen Fish with hook and line Small error Gentle animal Feeling of respect Annamese measure Turkish weigh Fondle 1\t2\t\t4 12\t\t\t \t\t\t \t\t\t \t\t\t \t\t\tJ J5\t\t\t \t5\t1\t\tF- \t13\t\t\t r\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t \t10\tn *\t\t rr\t\t \t\t \t\t \t\t \t\t 49\t\t 55\u201c\t\t \t\t \tli\tS3\t54 5t\t\t\t w\t\t\t (Newspaper inttrprist Ann) Forbes and Rockwood-Iberville, the territory of Resources Minister Harry Enns LOSE RURAL SEATS R W.(Bobby) Bend, recently elected Liberal leader, takes his party into battle minus three rural seats and newly chosen Ed Schreyer maps his New Democratic Party campaign less two country ridings.Standing in the legislature at dissolution PC 31.Liberal 13.NDP 12.Social Credit 1 Mr Weir hopes to,knock off a few additional rural ridings, most notably Lakeside which swallowed Rockwood-Iberville Mr Enns has chosen to run in Lakeside against Mr Bend in a riding held by a slim majority in the last election in 1966 by former Liberal premier Douglas Campbell Mr.Campbell stepped aside to nominate Mr Bend in the constituency.The Conservatives also are trying hard in Brandon, which they previously held by a small majority But the previous member.R O Lissaman.is not running Churchill was previously held by the NDP with Joe Borowski of Thompson taking the seat in a February byelection after the resignation of PC Gordon Beard Mr Borowski is running in Thompson this election and Mr Beard as an independent in Churchill Under redistribution, the seats to disappear were the rural ridings of Brokenhead.Carillon.Cypress, Ethelbert Plains.Dufferm.Fisher.Hamio-ta.Turtle Mountain and Rock-wood-Iberville TOP MEN AFFECTED The new Winnipeg constituencies are Charleswood.Crescent-wood.Point Douglas.Riel.Rossmere.Transcona and Sturgeon Creek Charleswood was sliced from Fort Garry, held by a wide margin in the last election by Attorney-General Sterling Lyon Crescentwood was taken from Fort Rouge.Finance Minister Sidney Spivaks stamping ground Point Douglas comes mostly from NDP territory in Burrows and Logan with only a small portion from Winnipeg Centre, previously held by the PCs Saving is better than ever at Canada\u2019s First Bank.you owe it to yourself to save.(Effective June 1st) And the Bank of Montreal makes it pay .with their new higher interest rates Retroactive to June 1st your True Savings earn 6° o per annum.The new interest rate is based on your minimum monthly balance and credited semi-annually to your account.So open a True Savings Account \u2014 or add to your savings now.Earn more for your money, today.P S.Your chequable Savings now earn 3\u2019 2° o.Bank of Montreal Canada's First Bank « « X SHKHBKiX*KK DAILY KLX'OKD MON Jl NE U l«S I J *'&* '\u2022 » W' **'?^ \u2018» v V' a COOLING OFF \u2014 Sunbaked\trun through the grass spnnk*\tstrom (left), and Avril Lea swingers at a Vancouver park\t1er to cool off.Karen Lind-\tmont beat the heat.(CP Wirephoto> Foster social notes Mr and Mrs Frank Gaunter, Ottawa, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Hugh Strange and were calling on Mr and Mrs G.Claude Whitcher Mr and Mrs Sidney Gilchrist.Hoxie.R I .were guests of Mr and Mrs Geo B Mizener They were also calling on other friends A successful rummage sale was held recently in the Foster Hall by the U.C YV of the Creek Church Nearly $100 was realized from the project Mrs W.R Durrell has sold her home here to Mr Lawrence Groves, of Montreal They expect to take possession about June 15 Mrs Durrell will take up residence in Granby to the regret of her many friends here, where she has lived for 30 years Friends regret to learn Mrs A.C.Carter had the misfortune to fall and fracture her ankle She is a patient of the BMP Hospital.Cowansville Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mizener.Lennoxville.and Mr and Mrs.Garry Mizener.St Bruno, were guests of Mr and Mrs Thurston Strange Ms M C Martin.South Slukely.was a guest of Mr and Mrs.Geo B Mizener and accompanied them to the funeral of Mr.V Manson in Manson-ville Guests of Mr and Mrs Hugh Strange were Mr ad Mrs.Frank Butnell.Springfield.Mass Mrs Ruth Loisv.Mercier.Mr and Mrs Grant Burnett and three children.Montreal Mr and Mrs Wm Mc-George and son.Stephen.St Bruno, were weekend guests at the same home Mrs Ralph Murray, Sherbrooke.spent a few days here, owing to the accident sustained by her sister-in-law.Mrs A C.Carter Messrs Robert and Ian Murray.Sherbrooke, were calling at the same home Mrs.Burton Osgood accompanied her son-in-law.Mr Mert Prophet to F ft Credit.Ont .where she will be a guest for a time Mrs.Hugh Strange was in St Bruno recently to attend a shower for Miss Dianne Seward, of St Lambert, held at the home of Mrs.Wm McGeorge Mr and Mrs Allen Bailey and son.Sutton, were calling recent ly on Mr and Mrs Baxter Williams Mrs.Miles Rhicard was in Arthur Mann.Mrs R E Allan.Mrs Fred Flood.Mr and Mrs Stuart McLean Mrs L .1 Al len.Mr and Mrs Claude Whit cher.Mr Allen Whitcher and Mr.and Mrs Maurice WiHtjjnis.Mr Geo Allen and Mr Vf»e-rice Williams attended the Centennial service at the Brome Lake Lodge.Knowlton.and service in St Paul\u2019s Chu.ch.Mr and Mrs G C Whitcher attended the fun* al service for Mr Malcolm Hodge in Cowansville Mrs.Robert Wilson.Sutton Junction, was a guest of Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead while here to attend the silver wedding anniversary of her daugh ter.Mrs.Raymond Streeter and Mr.Streeter r,\t.\tMr and Mrs Lindsay Mar Eastman calling on her aunt.tm Gran5y were tea guests East Farnham The Lilac Tea held in the United Church Hall, sponsored by the United Church Women, was a decided success, both financially and socially The executi- home here on June 9 in honor of his 89th birthday Mrs Ted-stone.a sister-in-law.and his daughter.Mrs.Lawrence Horner.were hostesses for the occa- ves and members are most grate sion Tea and refreshments, in- ful for the generous support afforded them by donations and patronage Mrs Allan Talbot and young son, Jeffrey.Warden, were weekend guests of their mother and grandmother.Mrs Mildred Oldfield Mrs Talbot Jeffrey and her mother.Mrs Oldfield, motored to Stanbndge Ridge and were supper guests of the former's sister.Mrs Earl Erno.Mr Ernoand Steven Mr Rufus Thompson, presently of the St Louis Hospital.Cowansville, was feted at his Bishop confirms candidates at Stanbridge East MAINBRIDGE EAST - The Rt Rev Kenneth McGuire.Lord Bishop of the Anglican Diocese Sweetsburg.to attend a bridal eluding a birthday cake, iced in blue and white, with Mr Thompson's name graceing the top in blue writing, were served Guests came from Moor s N Y.Farnham.Cowansville.Brigham and the surrounding area to congratulate Mr Thompson and expressed pleasure to see him Miss Marion Collins accompanied her sister.Mrs.Ruth Paige.Alexandria.Ont .who had visited her mother.Mrs.D W Collins, to Brantford.Ont .where she will visit Mr and Mrs.Fred Starkey for a week While there.Miss Collins attended the wedding of their daughter.Miss Diane Starkey, on June 14 Mr and Mrs Clarence Powers were in Sweetsburg.recently and were dinner and afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Malcolm Jones and family Mrs C Persons.Mrs Lewis Grubb.Mrs Coveduck.Mrs.C.Thomas.Mrs I Gagnon and Miss Cindy Persons were at Mrs Ed Booth and cousins Mr and Mrs.Guy Booth Friends here will be sorry to learn Mrs Booth.Sr is confined to her room through illness Mr and Mrs G.Claude Whitcher recently attended the IOOF Grand Lodge and the Rebekah Assembly held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Montreal.Mrs A.C.Carter has returned home from the B M P Hospital, where she was a pa- tient for a week, after having stewart whltehead Mr sustained a broken ankle in a fall Mr Gilbert Rhicard was a successful winner at the North Hatley-Lennoxville Horse Show Mrs A V.Beale has just re- turned from a week spent with ^ Mr'^and\" Mrs\" Maüriœ her son.Canon Frederick Beale.Willlams attended the funera, .nH rh 6\t, r n nda in Trenholm United Church and and Christine Beale, in Bellows Falls.Vt Mrs Thos Dickson is confined to her home through illness of Mr and Mrs Geo Mizener Mr and Mrs.Al Williams and Mr and Mrs Maurice Williams attended the OES meeting in Waterloo Among those from here who attended the 25th wedding an niversary of Mr and Mrs Raymond Streeter in St Luke\u2019s Church Hall.Waterloo, were Mr and Mrs Adrian White-head.Mr Stanley Whitehead.Mrs W R Durrell, Mr and Mrs.Garth Durrell.Mr and Mrs Geo Allen.Mr and Mrs and Mrs Baxter Williams and Mr and Mrs Maurice Williams Mr and Mrs R T Price were calling on Mrs Clifford Bradford and family in Richmond owing to the death of Mr Brad of Montreal, officiated at the Eucharist and Confirmation held June 9.at 8 p m .in St James Church The Lord Bishop, who addressed the candidates and congregation.was assisted at the service by the rector.Rev William Jones and Rev R Toase of Dunah Those confirmed were Jerome Blinn.Joel Gendreau.Peter Gendreau Philippe Gendreau.Robert Haydock Stephen Laduke.Robert Larose.David Monette.Debra Haydock.Karol Haines.Beverly Laduke.Grace Larose.Margaret Realf fe and Susan Senkerick After the service, a reception was held in the parish hall, for the Lord Bishop, godparents, relatives and friends, among whom were Rev Peter Hannen of St Aiden's parish Montreal, former rector of St Church shower for Miss Evelyn Grubb Dunham Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mr M R Hodge, who died at the B M P Hospital, on June 6 The community will also realize a sense of loss, with the death of this gentleman.inasmuch as he was a familiar sight to many of the young folk who awaited their school buses at the \u201cold school' where Mr Hodge acted as guardian over the youngsters Mr and Mrs Carol Farnam and granddaughter.Wendy Smith, and Robert Farnam.attended the Dairy Day festivities held at Enosburg Vt.on June 7 LOWEST SPOT Bad Water in Death Valley.282 feet below sea level, is near James the lowest spot in the Western Hemisphere were later guests of Mr and Mrs.Wintle and called on several friends at the Wales Home Mr and Mrs Baxter Williams Mr and Mrs Miles Rhicard ^ntterta\u2018ned rec(ehntl-v a ' land Biook and visited their son Peter at Bishop > Col lege School Min Hilda l.awes who ha' been at the home of her son in law ,«nd daughter Mi and Min Rusm'II Hlineo has gone to Montreal foi several weeks Mis Wesley Gilman, who has been a patient in Hospital l.agace has now returned to her home in CUrenceville On June 13 a IoakI sale was held by the local Guide An soctation in the laundromat Those in charge were Min Earl Hock us president, of (he loeal Guide Assoeiation Mrs E Hoi land and Mis S H Caldwell The banns of marriage were published June 15 b\\ the rector.Rev Mr Sparling, at St James Church between Robert Shanks of MeMasterville.sahi of Mr and Mrs H Shanks of Granin and Susan Harriet Palmer, daughter of Mr and Mrs lits» Palmer.Bedford The banns of marriage were also published between Gardner C Campbell of Mont real son of Mr and Mi n Clay ton Campbell.Bedford and Eliza beth Bischoff.Montreal, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Charles Bischoff Noranda Mr and Mrs Ralph Oakes and Miss Lottie Casey were in Barre Vt on June 14 to at lend the marriage of Mr John Tracy to Miss Jiunnc Dukette in the Presbvterun Church Barre Vt Minn Nettie Lovering who has spent the paM three week* with her niece Miss Gertrude het chum Stanstead haN returned to B«\\1toid Mr and Min Jack Paton were in St AlbanN \\t to at terni the giadualion exercises of the class ot 69 at the Bel lows Academy of which their daughter IKuina was a mem her Mins Paton has returned to Bedford to spend the sum mer with her parents In Sep tember she goes to Boston Mass to attend Chamhetlvne College where she will take dress designing and illustra tions Mrs R S Grevatt has re turned from IVI son where she visited her son in law ami dau ghter.Mr and Mrs R Shaver Mr Gardner Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Bischoff Mont real, were weekend guests of the former s parents Mr and Mrs Clayton Campbell, guests of Mr and Mrs Campbell for Father s Day were Mr and Mrs Myron Chappel.St Ar mami and Mi and Mrs Paul Kenz and son Steve Swan ton.Vt Mi and Mis Gordon Ter rill and Mr and Mis Percy Terrill were in Montreal on June 14 to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Bowen to Mr James White at St Philips Church.Montreal West Mr White* is the* e*lde*st son of Rev and Mrs White the* former was for some years rector of St James Church Bedford Mrs Austin Campbell, who has been a patient during the fust weeks in the Montreal General Hospital, has returned home Minn June Campbell, student nut m* there was the weekend guest of het parents Mr and Mrs Austin Campbell The following were esinfirm esf at the morning service.June Um Bedford Wesley Churl'll Ralph Oakes Eliza beth liasMM Joan Gibson Mar gaiet Kuhne Graham Jttnes while Mr amf Mrs Kenneth Gibson were received into the* church bv transfer On June 13 Mr and Mrs CUvton Campbell and Minn Dar lene Campbell, together with Mr and Min Mvron Chappel St Armand were in Kighgute Center Vt to attend the gradu ating exercises at the High School of which class Miss Betsev McCuin was a mem her West Keith Mr and Mis Elinor Hailey and family attended the Gillespie liailc'v wedding in Sherbrooke* and also the wenlding reevption which was held in Inverness Mis Elmor Hailcv attended a linen shower in honor of Miss Thelma Railev field .if the home of Min Keith Allan in Hirchton Mr amt Mrs John Currie.Mr Arthur l.e'.iinesl and Miss Lillian Wade* Le*nnoxv tile* were* guests of Mi and Mis Elinor Railev Mr ami Mrs John French.Cookshite wt*re guests ot Mrs Isabella Cattei mole CELEBRATE IN JULY Belgium s National Day is c*el ebrated annually on July 21 vvhert r* you ooola's got r THIS ( A Be.V>K ASTROLOGY X ABUXil IT STUFF ?SAYB LOTS OF Th WFlL W S.| WORLDS iiRf.AT l THAT'S RXjHL PONT THINK MV PIP too wen Aiirv mu; MAMr was ADOLPH MfTLI.R WV MAP out HER! NOT VT RN LONG AGO W>40 WAS HEP OKI TH' SUBJECT/ J yen.le apfrs wsnt bv ASTROLOGY t Mi *W P HE POP CAPTAIN EASY WHAT LOOT ?JOS *WW MO r WPP Z ZL FRI I LOOK.V MEAN TO FINP HIM .AO IF YOU KNOW WHERE MI*TER.>r-T HE TOD\u2019P SETTFR COOPERATE ILL *PLir THE LOOT SO-EO \u2022URLS LISTEN [\u2019OU»T MO TORBOAT] Ml /Wl THE GIRL TOLD JOE Y HEV .AOUNPBP THE l AW WA* HOT \\ LIKP A FAINT CJRV ON HI4» T KAll .KO Ml I f *OM KRORf l til riep.,iMviNo that / iakp a loom HP AV > PAO \u2018il' BUGS BUNNY \u2022mi ê EEK A MEEK LOWS LIVE ART FDR ARTS SAKE! LDKX> LIVB CRASS COMMERCIALISM! f/.4*^ L0AJ& U\\JE THE PAVEJOCe OF POETS! éàLti\u2019 £ br HO.U'TMU'US'tfOH £ 2-Z WINTHROP f HAIBQAIN.I GEALLV HATH THE BORN LOSER RAIN MAJ4F5THE eiDEWAi-Re e>Lippeuy.AND THAT IT TOUCH TO GBT A FiQM FOOTING.D«CH .WH£NT\u20ac*J* AT NQm( S£1 \u2022 Cl (__SHKKhlUM »K1 I JAII.'j HK( OHI) MuN JI NK JJLJM| HUNTING'S 562 7122 FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS yew Aft Putpoit CaipPÙMq INDOOR OUTDOOR FLOOR?» , **0 tom* 0Or***\"t *mi *» Irtti* mi S2 29 pmi mmmrn 24 k*«r Sé«W7l >*00 SO m.Ic 'o4>m» ?»(*\u2022 SAr^fc'txAc Romar Carpet Ltd .m-E^UNGTON NQtTH \u2014 SUITE 10 Tit.54* *571 W My back view isn t my best, asserts md 1 I eel verv close to the identical cloth.es for both sexes r Indians and whites organize students exchange love interest.Her Aunt Meg was rumored about to be en* £aKcd to at least a do/cn eligible bachelors before she finallv married photographer I » n > \\rmstrong Jones.If she has any favorites.Princess Anne isn\u2019t saying who the> are\u2014at least, not yet.So far her father.Prince Philip, seems to be her No 1 man The princess is very much an outdoor girl, preferring riding, swimming and tennis to textbooks.This preference of the outdoor life explains why she will not be going to a university next year, although she may gel some private tutoring in languages (Last autumn.Her Highness broke another royal precedent by enrolling at a Berlitz language school and attending a crash course in French, like any other student.) Unlike her brother.Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales, who takes a genuine interest in his studies.Princess Anne prefers to be at the tiller of her father's sailing boat off Cowes, in the Isle of Wight She is never happier than when, clad in old jeans, she serves as crew for her dad Although she favors both LONDON (AP) \u2014 It may be hard enough already to tell the boys from the girls in these days of wild fashions and hairdos.but it\u2019s going to get tougher still.Unisex, or identical clothes for both sexes, is being promoted in London Recently.Twiggy and boy-friend-manager Justin de Vil-leneuve-modelled twin fake snakeskin trouser suits from The Way In, a boutique which is leading a London trend to popularize the unisex fashions.Now.London department stores are picking up the idea, which first appeared in some high fashion collections in Paris and Rome.H ar r o d s.a sedate store which has the patronage of the Queen, is opening a unisex department in late May.One British manufacturer.Al-astair Cowin of Grade One.is specializing in turning out medium-priced ready-to-wear that looks as good c.i a girl as a boy, and vice-versa And a shirt-maker aptly named Mother Wouldn\u2019t Like It has taken the sex out of shirts.They don't even put in a bust-dart to differentiate his from hers.IT S NATURAL It\u2019s just the natural progression of things,\u201d said a spokeswoman at The W\u2019ay In \u2022 One-sex clothing has been gathering momentum over the last two years.Since boys and girls have been buying each others\u2019 things anyway, we thought.Why not give them what they want0\u201d There are black wet-look cat-suits and trouser suits, brocade and velvet trousers, kaftans that look like skinny nightshirts in green, lilac, and buttercup dacron lawn, denim suits with fitted jackets, and Mack Sennet-style beachwear in striped toweling with short sleeves, nearly knee-length legs and bare midriffs.Shirts include fine lawn models with dainty lace bordered collars and fly fronts, a pullover style in moss crepe with Indian-style mirror-inset embroidery on the polo neck and cuffs, scar-necked and frilly ja-Dot fronted shirts, tiorais ana abstract prints.The idea is to dress like your husband or boy-friend, and the store says young married cou-ples and \u2018\u2018just-good-friends'\u2019 couples have been snapping up unisex clothes.SHARON MARGAKFT.young est daughter of Mr and Mrs Jeffery C.Rose, New Glasgow, N S and CAPTAIN ROBKRT WILLIAM DAVIS, Ste Foy, son of Mrs Catharine Davis and the late Lt Col Douglas Davis, Drummondville, whose approaching marriage in announced.The marriage is plan ned for Saturday, July 26 at Westminster Presbyterian Church, New Glasgow, N.S.(Photo Wallace R Berry) \"P&teoKaù- Mr and Mrs L W Temple, 475 Vi my St .celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on June 20 Approaching marriage The approaching marriage of Veda Lois Perkins, daughter of Mrs Krma Perkins and the late Mr Gordon Perkins, Man sonville to Wayne Victor Rum bolt, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Rumbolt.Cowansville, has been arranged to take place August 23 at the United Church in Man sonville Rehearsal party DERBY LINK Mr.and Mrs I) S.Bicknell were host and hostess for the wedding rehearsal party held «it their home on Friday evening.June 13, following rehearsal at the United church.Derby for their son's marriage.Marvin to Helen Willard The guests were the immediate families of the couple and the wedding attendants Personal gifts were exchang ed by the bride and groom The bride presented gifts of sterling silver pinky rings to her maid of honor and two bridesmaids while the groom presented his best man and the ushers with gifts of key chains Buffet refreshments were served The table was centered with an arrangement of lilacs which were used to further decorate the home.A model s beauty secrets NEW YORK\u2014(NEA\u2014How would you like to set as many as 10 heads of hair every night?Hairpieces, that is.And begin getting ready for the next day as soon as your working day ends?It\u2019s all part of the price a gal pays to become a successful model, according to Wilhelmina, who knows the route well.Willy appeared on 255 magazine covers and reached t h e $80,000-a-year bracket before she recently \u201cretired\u201d to have her baby and later to open her own modeling agency.Now she passes her knowledge on to her charges.You may not aspire to become a model but every woman would like to have that smooth model look.And Wilhelmina\u2019s advice can help you achieve it.\u201cEven when she\u2019s 60, you can spot a woman who has been a model or one who has learned a model\u2019s tricks,\u201d Willy said.\u201cShe has a smooth look with skin and hair that always looks groat but never overdone or contrived.It\u2019s also evident in the way she moves, sits, uses her hands and holds her head.\u201d Most girls come tj Willy when they are 17 or 18 If they have the basic physical requirements \u2014 good bone structure, tall and photogenic\u2014she begins a series of meetings with them to determine if they have the character to become a model.LONDON < NKA) \u2014 Tne British, most of whom are delighted with their homeland's swinging image, seem even happier with young Princess Anne who is living proof that the royal family tan swing, too Anne, who will be PJ in August, seems unlikely to reach the British throne ishe's fourth in line), but she\u2019s already the unofficial queen of the young and the young at heart When the cast of \u201cHair went bare, Princess \\nne didn't walk out or s li o u t \u201coff with their heads.\u201d She let out a ringing \u201cb-avo\u201d and climbed onto the stage at the show's conclusion to dance with the actors and actresses.\"We have no official re action * claime i «« spot ¦ man for the royal family.\u201cWe didn\u2019t even know the princess was in the audience.\u201d But everyone who was in the theater knew, because Anne isn\u2019t the kind of princess who hides behind her title and shuts out life.\u201cAnd why should I?\u201d asks the miniskirted princess.If anything, the royal family should represent the people Promoting ONE SUIT FOR BOTH SEX ES \u2014 This black jump suit of nylon cire for both men CHRISTIAN ISLAND.Ont (CP) \u2014 When studying Indians and whites, why just talk about it\u2014why not mingle the two groups so the students can see for themselves0 That was the idea behind a program that brought three white girls to this Indian reserve that looks out over Georgian Bay All around them were Indian children and the three visitors from a Toronto suburb seemed nervous and ill at ease Suddenly one of the Indians, a little girl of about 10.got up from her desk and walked over to the whites with a big grin and stuck out her hand The tensions lifted In another classroom in Markham, more than 100 miles south, three Indian children, two boys and a girl, were sitting at a desk writing letters home They too were in a strange world and the apprehension was on their faces as they bent over their writing paper Then one of young men and women of my age group We think about the same things and we do the same things.\u201d Of course there are still some Englishmen around who hnd Princess Anne rather shocking England is honoring the 150th birthday of Queen Victoria this year and it was Victoria who inspired the covering of piano legs because she thought the naked wood was indecent.But all that\u2019s ancient history-and amusing history at that\u2014to Princess Anne, who recently showed up at an affair to promote London merchants wearing a fiery red mini that was an estimated five inches above the knee.But mostly it is her personality that has begun to register For example, news photographers who traipsed along behind her in Scotland appreciated her candor and sense of humor when she laughingly begged them to go away.\u201cMy back view isn\u2019t my best,\u201d she pointed out.From now on, as she appears at more and more social f une il o n s.Princess Anne\u2019s escorts will be scrutinized carefully for possible and women comes from the new range of one-sex clothes of Way In.the Hans Cres- the white boys approached with the class mascot Here, you hold Irving, he said, thrusting a tame pigeon toward a boy \"Let him sit on your head.\u201d Giggles broke the tension WHY NOT DO IT° This is the reason we organized the student exchange between the two schools.\u201d said Gino Ferri, a Grade 6 teacher at St Joseph\u2019s separate school in Markham, just north of Toronto We were studying about the Canadian Indian and I thought, why just talk about them, why not do something about it and let the children from both societies set' for themselves how the others live \u201d So Mr Fern got in touch with Chief Rodney Monaige of the Beausoleil band on Christian Island.an Ojibway reserve, four miles out in Georgian Bay and 35 miles northeast of Owen Sound The island is home to 500 In- Royalty with cent.Knightsbridge.London, fashion house.dians.It has two schools, one Roman Catholic and one Protestant It is criss-crossed with abandoned farms.There are no grocery stores, no theatres, no restaurants and little traffic.There is plenty of space and woods.The band's five-man council finally agreed to the exchange It was decided to hold six.each lasting a week with a total of 60 students being involved SOLD THE PARENTS Next Mr Fern had to sell the idea to the parents of his own students This proved easier than expected On the island the Markham visitors were billeted with different Indian families Homesickness has proved the For Sandwich*», Snack* and at Mealtima LES PRODUITS BLANCHET CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Fortst \u2014 Ttl.864-4218 big problem for both groups, accentuated by the vast difference in the two societies.On Christian Island the exchange students must learn to live without modern conveniences.Few of the homes have inside plumbing The adjustment is usually more difficult for the boys than the girls For the boys Christian Island has been a ball Within minutes of stepping ashore.John Fray.12.Terry O Neill.11.and Stephen Shankland.11.were roam ing the bush and shoreline with Indian boys They played soccer during recess and dodge ball in the evening Christian Ranch Camp for boy* 10 \u2022 16 June 28th \u2022 July 26th Near Mt.Orford \u2014 $30.00 per week Write P.0 Bow 386 Magog, Que., or Phone 843-4540 princess parents about equally as far as looks are concerned.Princess Anne inherits her m-quisitiveness from Prince Philip and enjoys poking her nose into other people\u2019s lives.Phis w as evident w hen.last March, she undertook her first solo publie engagement.a visit on St.David's Day to the Welsh Guards, during which she distributed leeks, the symbol of Wales.Vnne asked dozens of questions concerning the unit\u2019s military history, the life led by the average guardsman, his pet gripes.\u201cJust like htr dad.\u201d the commanding officer was heard to mutter after she had gone.Two months later.Princess Anne launched her first ship, a 250.000-ton oil tanker Since then, she toured an auto plant opened a Young Farmers\u2019 Club center and played \u201cmother\u201d to underprivileged children in Scotland Britons like what they have seen of Princess Anne so far.With her sense of humor, her modesty and lack of ostentation, they think she\u2019s the greatest thing since fish n\u2019 chips.Besides, she swings.Non pavilion is the hit of the show \u201cCzech display a dazzler.\u201d Jewel of a pavilion \u2019\u2019 \"Stunning setting \" \"Elaborate and fanciful.\u201d These were some of the headlines and descriptions in the Montreal press about the opening of a Man and His World Pavilion that really isn\u2019t.\"Czechs back\u201d said a number of headlines in suggesting that the country which took all the honors at Expo 67 is at it again for Man and His World '69 To be strictly accurate, this just isn't so It s a small point to most people, but Czechoslovakia.as a nation, isn\u2019t at this year\u2019s fair The show which is attracting all the attention is being put on by the Czechoslovak city of Jablonec together with Art Centrum of Prague.It is sponsored by the ministry of culture and information of the Czech Socialist Republic.Jablonec is the centre of Czechoslovakia\u2019s famous costume jewelry industry.Most of the output is exported around the world by the state trading corporation called Jablonex.and is known in Canada under the name Bijoux dc Boheme.Naturally, therefore, the exhibition is built around a myriad of glass and metal jewelry pieces.The basic theme is fairyland In fact, a good deal of the display consists of scenes from fairy stories, fascinatingly presented A number of them are Czechoslovak tales, but Canadian visitors will recognize also old favorites such as Cinderella.Hans Anderson\u2019s Little Mermaid and Oscar Wilde\u2019s Happy Prince.Movement, live birds, mirrors, fishbowls and multi-shaped panels combine to make these displays not only a delight for children but for grown-ups as well.Another part of the display is a mirrored wall with 30 lighted icons made in the likeness of famous film stars The icons are painted on wood panels taken from ancient chests.Still another section is devoted to a glimpse into the history of costume jewelry, a centuries-old tradition in northern Bohemia The pavilion is interesting in another way in that it underlines the skills of Czechoslovakia\u2019s famous exhibition artists.The displays of Jablonex.the trading corporation, have won gold medals in world competition from Brussels to Chicago and the current show will certainly add to their laurels.Choose label when you wont quality on your table! Bicknell - Willard wedding The marriage of Helen June, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Anson Willard, and Mr Marvin John Bicknell.son of Mr and Mrs 1) S Bicknell, both of Derby Line, took place on Saturday afternoon, June 14 at the United Church in Derby, at two o\u2019clock Rev.Lester Van Zant officiated for the double ring ceremony The wedding organ music was played by Mrs S Houghton Standards of white gladioli and majestic daisies were used to decorate The bride, given in marriage by her father, was wear mg an original gown of white bridal satin and nylon lace in a daisy pattern, made by her mother A water lily of tulle with opal sequins and borealis held her bouffant fingertip length veil of tulle in place She carried a trailing bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses, miniature white carnations and daisies Miss Barbara Davis, as maid of honor, was in a floor length gown of light green satin with white nylon dotted swiss made on lines similar to the bride with short sleeves and a round neckline She wore a matching wide brimmed hat having a dark green velvet ribbon, and car ried a colonial of majestic daisies.The bridesmaids.Miss Nancy Bicknell, sister of the groom, and Miss Terry Bacon, wore pale yellow gowns styled to the maid of honor, they wore matching wide brimmed hats and carried colonials of daisies Mr James Bicknell was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr Wayne Willard and Mr Douglas Bicknell, brothers of the bride and groom The gentle men of the wedding party wore black trousers and white linen coats with carnation boutonnieres Mrs Willard, mother of the bride, was in a dress of light blue nylon lace over polyester cotton having three quarter length sleeves She wore white accessories and a white orchid corsage The groom\u2019s mother, Mrs Bicknell, was wearing an ice cream floral crepe dress with a matching linen coat, white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias Mrs Beatrice Hunt, maternal grandmother of the bride was in a lavender floral silk dress and wore white accessories and a corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses Mrs J A.Partridge, maternal grandmother of the groom wore a blue knit ensemble, toning accessories and a corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses The reception was held in tin* Fellowship Room of the church where women of the church catered for a buffet.Small tables were arranged with blue and white covers and centered with bridal wreath flowers in crys tal.The bride\u2019s table was centered with the wedding cake flanked by crystal vases centered with a white candle and holding daisies and miniature white carnations The four tier wedding cake was made by Mrs Ellen Badger, great-aunt of the bride and decorated in white with yellow roses Mr and Mrs Bicknell left by motor for their honeymoon trip in the New England States.They will reside in Derby.For travelling, the bride wore a beige and white A line dress and matching full length coat of hop sacking linen, navy blue accessories and a corsage of tangerine Sweetheart roses Mi ss Ruth Hunt, aunt of the bride was in charge of the guest book Guests attended from Massachusetts.Vermont.New Hampshire and the Boundary areas : Wed ri i n \u201c i /i vi talions in the best of tast* Printed announcement» of your happy event are always distinctive and socially correct.PROGRESSIVE PUBLICATIONS (Publisher* of tho Sherbrooke Daily Record) 725 CPR Terrace, SHERBROOKE, 569-3636 l i i f SMKHBKU>KK\tI{KU>K1> MuN Jl NK V\t1 INGERSOLL-RAND announcement j W AMES Tht* appointment of J \\\\ (Jack) Ames as General Manager Sherbrooke Works has t»een announced b> John H Daly vice-president of manufacturing Canadian In piTsoll-Itand Company Lim ittd A native ot Cobalt Ontario.Mr.Ames was educated in Toronto.t;rad uatinc from the Cniversity of Toronto in 1941 with a B.A.Sf\t\u2022\t11 \u2022 to his new position oxer twenty five years of exper lence in research, design and manufacture of aircraft pre cision instruments, electronic c(|uipment and heavy indus tria) machinery Prior to hi* present appointment he was general manager of the Trenton Works Division.Haw ker Siddelex a major producer of heavy industrial equipment\t* City architects design project for Quebec City The Sherbrooke tint) of (.ole LeCLur Langkus and ate* and their Montreal affili ales ot Langlois Cros ex i'ote Lel'lair have been awarded the Place StA'vnlle cx>ntract tor a multi-million dollar project in Quebec Citx Interviewed F'ridav l«ei>rges P Cote >»nd K.txmond N 1c Clair said the contract was one ot the largest handled bv their firm, and comparable in size to the Medical Centre building* in Sherbrooke To Quebec Citv the St Cyrille 1*001 plex is comparable to Place Ville Mane in Mont real which exist 240 million The Quebec complex could exceed \u2022t the medical centre which vx.i* $40 million and even go as high as $50 million Covering some five acres of prime property just opposite the Quebec Parliament buildings Place St-Cynlle will have un derground passages to adjacent buildings, a shopping plaza, an office tower with 300.000 sq tt of space, facilities for parking 1 500 vehicles, besides the added feature of a 500 room hotel Just five minutes walk from the Chateau Frontenac Hotel, the new complex will be be tween St-Cynlle Boulevard and St Augustin.St Joachim apd St Eustache Streets MOST HAVE TV About 93 per cent of the households in the I nited States have television 1 HOKSE SHOW WINNER Gilles Bergeron, right, ot Granhv xxith his entrv.May- won the President's Trophv dav Mabel took the honors at the Richmond Fair and presented bx \\lt Smith, no cielv president Record photo Win H l iman Studio Bergeron takes horse show award Legion Auxiliary, Br.128, hear reports on da nces AYER S CLIFF - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.Branch 128.met at the home of the president.Mrs E J Astbury There were eight members present A report on the dances sponsored by the Auxiliary and held at the Hatley Town Hall was given by the treasurer.Mrs.Lawrence Johnson and plans were made for future dances to be held The proceeds from the food and rummage sale held recently were satisfactory A handbraided rug is to be raffled during the summer months At the close of the business meeting Mrs Elsie Whitcomb presented Mrs Astbury with a past president s pm.for which she expressed her appreciation Refreshments were served bv the hostess, assisted by Mrs Elsie Whitcomb and Mrs L O Piercy and a social hour enjoyed It was the last meeting until September RICHMOND (Special) The horse show at the Richmond Fair recently demonstrated the skill of some fifty riders who gave a wonderful performance be fore the crowded arena on look ers The President\u2019s Trophv was won by Gilles Bergeron of Granby with his entry Mayday Ma ho) xvith the outstanding honors taken in the performance class All Smith, society president made the presentation of the award Winners m the other classes were Pole Bending.Gaétan G a gnon.Mackav.Barrel Race.Marcel Rivard Adios Open Driving.Henry W heeler of W ind sor.Kay Working Cow Horse, (iilles Bergeron Maydav Mable Pickup.Jacques Desgremers Michigan Cutting.Normand Caron.Zip Lee, Costume CI.iss Fstelle Patrv and Fugene Mo rm Mathieux and Daisy Trail.Yves Menard.Ginger Western Pleasure Gilles Bergeron Max day Mable.Ring Jousting (iae tan Gagnon Maekax Western Vltl\\\t* * X * I V I I! Riding, (ailles Bergeron.Flag Race.Gaétan Gagnon.English Scotstown UCW presents gift to local teacher SCOTSTOWN - Mrs Earl Gauhn and Mrs Les Irving were hostesses for the June meeting of the U.C.W held at the home of Mrs W A Ladd A going away gift was presented to Miss Margaret Smith by Mrs Ladd from the members of the U C W Miss Smith, a member of the teaching staff of the Intermediate School here for the past five years, will be teaching in the John V Kennedy School in Beaconsfield next September Miss Smith was sur- prised by the gifts given her and she expressed her thanks for all that the ladies had done for her in making her stay in Scotstown a pleasant one Mrs Ross MacDonald was in charge of the devotions, the theme.Love and Pity.Mrs W A Ladd conducted the business meeting There were 13 present Thanks were received from Miss Mary MacDonald and from Mrs W K Gordon for donations given for clothing for school children Mrs Roy Waldron read a thi nk you from Mrs Grapes of Birchton for the donation to the supply Five dollars was given to the fund for the boat for Harrington Harbour A sum of money was voted to the M and M Fund of the United Church Knitting.aprons.finished pillow cases and other hand made articles came in for the fanev work table Sixty pounds of used clothing was sent to Overseas Relief Depot in Toronto The next meeting will be in September A social hour was enjoyed when the gilts were given Miss Smith Mrs Gaulin and Mrs Colin Henderson, who was serving for Mrs Irving, were assist ed bv Mrs F B Ma s hew in serv mg refreshments which mclud ed a birthday cake for Mrs Kos> MacDonald and Mrs Susie Know don Richmond Mrs\tDouglas Lighttoot\tand\twhere the remains m str\u2022» fhi* %iat 6nng» Ai»ay« lamambarao by OOUGt As (hu»bamli (AMI v (ton) NANCY idaughtar) ST t PHI- N l»on» HUIT» H Natti# May inaa I *ing) In loving\tof our .faaiavt mo*ha» aixl nanny *ho pa*»a RON III Uiaughfar and »on in la* I BRI NDA ROSS STfl'HfN Ml toon and JANI T HI IDI igi andi hiidi an) Will ARP In loving mamory of ihnyfina Baatfia Willard anfarad info ia»f Juna 21.IWH Graatly mittad by, JACK (huvbandl lOUiSI and TMORPI idaughtar and »on inlaw) IOAM a-Hl i MI l' (daoyhfar and %onlnla*> Nf II IAN Gl INN and GAIl uon the three games plased \\t chme on ^aturdas night it ss.is ^-4 and in the double header Sundas \\1> took the tirst one bs a 3 2 score and finished off with a IS^l ^laughter in the second gam ' \\ls next home game in Tuesdas evening against Three Rivers In the opener la>t night the Als came from behind to take the win The teams went score less in the first three Larrs Butt> and Oars Parent both show mg good control In the bottom of the fourth the Als on a hit bs Philipe coupled with an infield error, got one run Top of the fifth the Mets took the lead getting two talhe\" a base on ball> an error and a double liilles St Onge moi ing the run> \\K went hitler in the tilth \\ smart dtHible plas >usp tH\\i ans threat bs the Met> in the top of the >ixth In the \\U part of the v-xth Willie Madi son hitting for Parent got on bast* with a single \\n error on the plas sent him to second KiHlru]ue also hit satel) but the next batter went down on strikes Kell pc the next halter w ith a double sent in the runs that prosed to be the winning scores Puttman who tiH*k oser from Parent sent the Mels down in order in the top ot the seventh \\ls winning 3 2 Parent was the winner with Butts the losei Hs It 1> \\NIU RsON In the seixmd inning ol the second game a barrage ot lise hits got the XU awas \\o a six nothing lead The teams had gone scort%less in the opening inning Two strikeouts bs Matt iiaveski the \\ls pitchet sti»p jhhI th« Mets in their part ot the thud VU again m the third walloptxt the Mets pitchei toi six hits that piiHtuml lise mote runs Kelipc V ining and Madi son each came up with then second hits ot the game in this inning Young s hit in tin* sec ond inning was a home run with one man on Mets were still Ktoking tot their first run in the top ot the tout th but a single bs Klins hock was all James and Joa hitting tor the \\ls in the tourth addt\\l one more run making it a 12d lull game Bailout re plaivd t'osalam Mets starting pitcher in this inning Is id les and Biumles with a double James and Madison with his thud hit pushed three more runs across the plate tor the Vis m the bottom ot the tilth Kach team went score less m the sixth and seventh top ot the eighth the Mets got then onls run ot the game hits bs tiroulx and Aherra scot mg the run Willie Madison in thr VU part ot the eighth got his fourth hit ot the game These hits coupled with his hit in the (list game gave him tise toi six Matt (ia)eski was the win nei with Cosalam the losei The attendance was 2 b27 Saturdas Mouettes 24M 0 2 0 Of 2 8 14-0 l^ichine 0-0 0 (M> 3 0-0 1 4 m liuttere/ tk'i'hnmero \u2022 7 Putt man 9 and Biumles Van Ornum 7» Daviault Baltom and Bamirex Sundas Laihine 000 020 0 0 252 \\U»uett»\u2018s 0 0 0 1 0 2 x 3 5 1 Butts and iiordon Parent Puttman and Van Ornum I a chi ne t» 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 18 5 Mouettes 00 5 1 3 0 00 x 15 21 1 l'osulum Baltoui (4 tiroulx H » and Kamere/ The Prince is out of racing until 70 Tigers work out nine pitchers COLBY CHAMPION - Win ner of the Colby Golf Tournament.held Saturdas at the Sherbrooke Countrs Club was Pierre Grimard seen above centre.At the left is Russ Marois.match committee; and at right Jacques O Breads.president of the Countrs Club i Record photo Gerry Lemay Grimard wins Colby Tournament Bs LEN O DONNELL Pierre Grimard ot the Lennoxsille (iolt and Country Club walked off with the Colby Memorial Trophy at the Sherbrooke Country Club Saturdas when he posted a low net of 63 to emerge the winner.Grimard tired a gross 89 with a 26 handicap for his low net of the field Around 171 golfers took part in the annual event.Following the tourney Buss Marois of the match committee and Jean-Paul Perron, captain, officiated at the presentation of the prizes.A total of 23 prizes were given to the low gross and net winners in all six sections.Steve Connor of the Country Club posted a gross of 73 for the top honors in the 1-5 Class while Jean Defosses took the net with 76 and Jacques O\u2019Breads had a 79 to cop the second net 74.In the 6-10 class Gaston Savard had a 79 less 9 to cop the next with 68.K.Smith of Richmond took the gross with 78.A.Turmel and A.Tardit of Asbestos both finished deadlocked with 79 s and nets ot 69 J.Perreault of Lennoxsille was next with 79-9-70.In Class of 11-15 it was Pete Leblanc of the Country Club with 79-12-67 while Boh Dupras\ttook the gross\twith\t80.\tR Martin took the second net with 80-13 lor 67 hut Leblanc with the low handicap was awarded the low.V Racine posted a 82 with 13 lor 69 while W Badger ot Len noxville had 82 less 12 while M Tanguas had 83 with 13 to tie with 70\u2019s.Gerry Curphey posted a gross 84 less a 20 handicap\tto finish with\tnet\t64\tone stroke in rear of the winner.N.Gauthier took the gross in the 16-20 class with 85 while L.Demers of Orford and R.Boisvert ended with 85's and 69\teach.\tIn\tthe 21-25 class it\twas G.Girard\twith\t93-25-68 for the net with M Beaudoin taking the gross with 92.LOS ANGELES VP Majestic Prince, the three year old Canadian-owned horse who won two of the three covet ed Triple Crown races this year probably won\u2019t race again until 1970 his trainer said Sunday Johnny Longden told reporters that the horse s front ankles are tender and inflamed, and will require treatment \"Nothing serious.\" he said, but enough to keep him out of action quite awhile maybe the Santa Anita meeting Longden said the horse will undergo firing, inserting pins in the ankles Majestic Prince had ankle trouble as a two-year-old The horse is expected to spend the rest of the year at Longden s farm at Riverside.60 miles east of Los Angeles Majestic Prince, owned by Frank McMahon of Calgary and Vancouver, beat Arts and Let ters in the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness but lost to the same horse in the Belmont stakes There were plans for the two to meet again in Chicago in the Travers Stakes in July The Santa Anita neeting at nearby Arcadia begins Dec 26 and includes the $100.000 Charles H.Strub Stakes Majestic Prince will be eligible for it Rod Laver attempts a 4th tennis title WIMBLEDON «Reuters» Rod Laver of Australia sets out today along the path that could lead to his fourth Wimbledon title, hoping for the victory that would edge him a little closer toward becoming the only per- DE LUXE ALUMLNUM REG\u2019D.1470 Prunier St.Specials, Aluminum doors, 2 inches thick with 3 tracks De Luxe model.Reg.price $99.50, special $77 installed.Windows with 3 tracks.De Luxe model $36.50, special $29 installed.Fiberglass awnings.Aluminum gutters, and siding, etc.J.Dutremblc 569-2328, Sherbrooke.son ever to win the \"grand slam\" of tennis twice The Australian and French titles already in his pocket, a Wimbledon victory for the 30-yea r -o 1 d professional would leave him needing only the U S.title for the grand slam which he won in 1962 and which has been won by only one other man \u2014Donald Budge of the United States in 1938 The only woman to win the slam was Maureen (Little Mo> Connolly of the U.S.whose death from cancer Saturday at the age of 34 has left this year\u2019s event tinged with sadness She turned the trick in 1952 SHAVING STROKES by Frank Beard 1-Rules of Golf C^^VINRUDE^fJb a OUTBOARD MOTORS From the small one to the big one you will find them at Thibault Marine Inc., where service and quality go hand in hand.See Them all at: Thibault Marine Inc.10 Versailles, Sherbrooke Tel.569-1155 Oaii/\\\\X Every day, an average of 10 books, magazines or articles are published in this country telling people how to play the game of golf Multiply this by 365 and that's an awful lot of golf lessons.They can teach almost anything you want to know about the game.How to putt, how to drive, how to chip, how to cure a slice.They teach you everything except HOW to play.I have more respect for a man who knows the rules than I have for some guy who hits the ball 250 yards off the tee and then steps in my putting line.Most golfers have a surface knowledge of the rules.They know about not stepping into the other fellow\u2019s putting line and about not rattling pocket change while the other guy is addressing the ball.For the most part, however, statistics have shown the average golfer knows onls about half of what he should about the rules.My purpose in the next 14 installments of \"Shaving Strokes\u201d is not concerned with keeping your right elbow in or your left arm straight.It is to discuss some of the most common infractions of tne rules and how to avoid them So, for the time being, forget about your faulty grip) or your duck hook A golfer who is courteous and knowledgeable will be welcome many places where a better player who is ignorant of the rules will not (Newspnoer Enterprise Assn J Jumpin Joseph jumped to win in the Queen\u2019s TORONTO \t32\t529\t6\u2019/»\t GPl V* J* i s 7 16»'» o|M*nei 7 3 and Minnesota Imk the nightcap 4 3 in 13 innings Baltimore drubbed C leveland Indians 6 0 attei losing the hist game 3 2 New York Yankees heal Boston Red Sox 5 3 m 10 innings Chicago White So\\ edged California Angels 10 and Seattle Pilots heat Kansas Cits Kovals 5 1 N \\NkV SON sn II Saturdav Minnesota clubbed Oakland 14 4 California stopped Chicago 4 1 Seattle nipped Kan sas Citv 10 Detroit outscored Washington 9 S Baltimore de lealed Cleveland 3 I and New Yotk split two games with Bos ton the Red Sox winning the openei 6 5 and the Yankees re covering for a 6 3 win in the second game I\u2019hc Senators shelled Tigers pitchers lot 25 hits Sundav.in eluding Mike Epstein s two sin gles two doubles and 15th home run of (he season I 'd Brinkman whose two run single broke a 4 4 tie m the opener singled in the run that put (he Senators ahead 2 1 in flic nightcap and then capped the nine run outburst with a sacrifice flv Detroit hurler s |\\i( Dobson.Mike Kilkenny Don McMahon and Torn Timmerman were the victims in the second game after Earl Wilson left for a pinch hitter f ivbulovis rMÆMHS WtKmJrZ rwroiBI NEW YORK FF 4-Door Hardtop ité?Plymouth spor pu*y s-Do* H»*t»» Payment PLcMOUTH lAMtACUDA Foetxxk leave in o sate cor.k kKe Utmost, 'eu - Come Com Martin Motor Sales Ltd.405 Belvedere St.South Sherbrooke Tel.: 567-8421 1 I 4 JUNE 23.1%9 10 SHEKBHfX)KE DAILY RECORD.MON In NL action .Weslock has comeback Montreal Expos win one and lose one in Sunday's doubleheader wins 7th Ontario Open MWMWrni\t\u2014**!*'-\tg\t ninth victory in 11 decisions as the Giants won their opener at Atlanta on home runs by Willie McCovey.Jack Hiatt and Ken Henderson The Braves rallied for four runs in the eighth inning of the nightcap to break a 3-3 tie Larry Hisle rapped a run scoring single in the eighth lift mg the Phillies past Pittsburgh after the Pirates took the first game behind Dock Ellis six-hit pitching and a 16-hit attack The Astros extended their winning streak to six games and San Diego s losses to eight in a row as left-hander Denny Le-master checked the Padres on five hits Houston ended Joe Niekro\u2019s no-hit bid and broke a scoreless tie in the seventh on singles by Denis Menke and John Edwards and a pair of errors by third baseman Ed Spiezio Weekend race By LEND DONNELL results Baby Sandwich.Rouleau teaming, his fourth win of at the Sherbrooke with Andre chalked up the season Race Track when he rallied in the last half mile to win the main event Sun day evening À crowd of 1,106 fans poured the sum of $42.916 through the pari mutuel windows for the ten race program which was held under ideal conditions.Only two dashes went over the 2:14 mark while the main event, in the ninth, was the lowest It was timed in 2 09* Bill Lepage with Handy Brew er.making his first start at the local oval, got away to a flying start in the mam dash and set the pace to the quarter going in 32.1 seconds.Just after the half Rouleau made his bid to take the fore and held on for the balance of the mile Jacques Lefebvre with Tom Lucky, one of the favorites in the dash, made his bid at the three-quarter pole but just couldn\u2019t overtake the front runner.Baby Sandwich He finished a strong second with Claude Grenier and Borderview Fonda second Grenier was out in the third row trying to catch the f ont horses but was obliged to settle for third at the finish with Stanley Kidd's (\u2019aria Gallon just a little behind In the first qumella, in the opening dash, it was Deslandes\u2019 Brunella Prince and Russ Mac-Naven\u2019s Stardale F la she y who formed the payoff of $22 70 In the fourth it was Phil Parker with Charles Briere driving and Robert Jutras teaming Pepsi Joe and $13 50 was collected.Both were favorites in the dash Normand Lague with Steve Angus copped the seventh with Fern Desrochers and Sep Express second and $39 30 was picked up at the paying win dows The exaeta of Queen\u2019s Pardon and Adamson\u2019s Abe Kent paid their backers the sum of $38 40 The biggest payoff of the evening was in the third when Borderview May came home the winner She paid $47 60.\t$9 80 and $5 80 across the board Bill Lepage with Meadow Grayson broke a hopple while heading into the first half mile while holding a good lead over the field The next card is listed for tomorrow evening with a special pace featuring the program Positions will be drawn todav for the Tuesdav card In last Friday night s games in the Sher-Lenn Little League the big one between the Red Sox and Indians turned out to be the thriller everyone expected it to be It ended in a two all tie but a break either way would have given any of the teams a win In the other game played the same evening the Orioles pulled an upset, beating the Senators 64 Red Sox started Daniel Den-ault on the mound and the In dians started Daniel Dostie Both of these men were show mg good stuff, in the top of the first inning three hits in a row by Denis Halle.Michel Benoit and Jacques Lambert gave the Indians a one-run lead Red Sox tied it up m their part of the opening inning as Daniel Auger.Bernard Lachance and Daniel Roy all hit safely to send in one run It was nothing across for In dians in the top of the second Red Sox got a single from Jean Lemire in the second A home run in the top of the third by I) Halle made it 2-1 in the Indians favor Red Sox got this back in their part of the third as Lachance with his second hit and Marco Roby sent in a run to make it two all Daniel Roy took over the mound duties for Red Sox in the top of the fourth and he came up with three strikeouts in the inning Red Sox went hitless in the fourth In the last two innings each team was held to a single hit Red Sox left two men on base in the last of the sixth.Dostie with two strikeouts killing off any chance of a run scoring The game ended in a two-all tie The big man m the game was leftfielder Richard Bergeron of the Red Sox who had five unassisted put outs Senators trailing 5-0 going into the last of the sixth in their game with the Orioles The Orioles made a desperate bid to get on even terms but they failed in their effort, as they tallied four runs The tying run could have been scored but the runner coming in from third base failed to touch home plate and was callc»d out on the play Orioles jumped into a two nothing lead in the top of the first inning, four bases on balls and a single by Andre Boire sending in the runs Orioles added three more in the fifth on hits from Pepin, Boire.Ger-vais, Peloquin, Leonard and Trottier.IN THE GAME - Young players show a great deal of enthusiasm in their Little League endeavors.Seen above, one young player attempts to beat the hall to first base.ST CATHARINES Ont CP Nick Weslock considered by many to be washed up last year as a competitive golfer made a pressure-packed comeback Saturday to win his seventh On tario Open championship Weslock rolled in a curling 18-foot putt on the final hole for a 54-hole total of 208 one stroke better than Phil Giroux of Car-Uerville Que who had led by four strokes with three holes to play The lead seemed insurmountable unless Giroux made mistakes He did Weslock rolled in a 22-foot putt for an eagle on 16.parred the short 17th.then sank his long putt on 18 Giroux mean while, went one over par on the 17th.and when his 10-footer on 18 faded to the low side of the hole Weslock had his victory He called it his sweetest victory ever Plagued by illness last season he had his poorest year ever in 32 years of competition Many thought he was finished But fully healed and 20 pounds lighter.Weslock is playing his best golf in years A GREAT THRILL \u201cTo win like that has to be the great, he said \u201cIt's a greater thrill than winning the Canadian Amateur He has won the Canadian Amateur four times Giroux had made no effort to keep track of what Weslock.playing one group ahead, was doing He was even unaware that he needed his 10-footer on 18 to force a playoff He said the putt was badly stroked, but \u201cit broke more than I thought it would, so even if I had hit it right.I would have missed ' It hung three inches to the left of the cup He said he wished he had known how W\u2019eslock had been scoring The roar from the gallery on 16.he interpreted as a birdie for Weslock.not an eagle i should have informed myself.' he said As Weslock s final putt approached the hole the 51-year-old veteran dropped to his knee?then stretched out flat on his stomach on the grass B\\1 1 BK\u2018 »hh Ukn I didn t know it was in when I stroked it he said I didn t know until I saw it break about three feet from the hole For both Saturday's was the third consecutive sub-par round of the tournament Weslock had a 70 to go with earlier rounds of 70 and 68 Giroux had a 71 to go with opening 69s Par on the 6 801-yard St Catharines Golf and Country Club course is 36-36\u201472 Giroux finish earned him $2.000 top professional money Second pro money of $1.400 went to Ken Fulton of Winnipeg and Richelieu.Que who finished tied with Jim Neale of Burlington Ont at 213.three under par Sports are essential to all people MURRAY BAY.Que (CP* -Sports, physical recreation and fitness are the most important element of our life, but have yet to be elevated to their proper place, says Philippe de Gaspe Beaubien, chairman of the National Advisory Council of Fitness and Amateur Sport Speaking following a three-day council meeting here.Beau-bien said Sunday \u201cSports and organized recreational activities for the masses are the best tools we have in developing a real spirit of unity among Canadians It is only for this reason we must concentrate on the aim of making sport and physical recreation not only accessible to the people but equally essential for all the people The council formulated a plan to govern sports, physical recreation and fitness All that boxing needs is another serious scandal SUNDAYS RESULT FIRST RACE 8\u2014Brunella Prince 9.50 4 30 2.70 1\u2014\tStardale Flashey\t7.50 6.20 2\u2014\tVolomlte Express C\t6.20 TIME \u2014 2:10.4.QUINELLA: (0 1) $22.70.Robbi Herbert, Roy T., Klto, Adlos Riggs, Coorva.RACE 4.40 4 40 13.20 3 40 7 90 9 20 Lady Ibaf.5 80 3.20 7.00 SECOND 2\u2014Avon Annie 7\u2014\tDoctor Bert 4\u2014\tLorenz Vonian TIME \u2014 2:15.Rams Leo, Lash Hanover, Good, D.F.Galland.Tl Coone THIRD RACE 5\u2014\tBorderview\tMay\t47.60\t9 80 4\u2014\tSketch\t480 2\u2014Justly True TIME \u2014 2:15.1.Grand White Way, Vic's Heir, Danny Pero, Mighty Leopold.FOURTH RACE 2\u2014Phil Parker\t2 90 2.90 2 90 8\u2014\tPepsi Joe\t6 80 8.40 7\u2014Miss Supreme\t14.80 TIME \u2014 2:13.1.QUINELLA\t(2 8)\t$13.50 Go Cash, True Prince, Buddy Frisco, Linda Bel, Ladies Aide.FIFTH RACE 6\u2014\tRay Bang\t4 80 3.10 5\u2014\tHero Pick\t4 40 7\u2014\tMaplewood's Pride TIME - 2:14.4.Pine Acres Scott, Clever Who SIXTH RACE 5\u2014The Great\tSpencer\t21.70\t8 80 5-\tRebel Land Mite\t5.10 1\u2014Shoxo TIME - 2:10.3.Silver A, Fairmeade Lady, Follow Abe, Raffles.SEVENTH RACE 8\u2014\tSteve Angus\t15.20 3 90 3.40 4\u2014Sep Express\t4.00 2.70 6\u2014\tFlying Choice\t2.80 TIME - 2:12.3.QUINELLA (8-4),\t$39 30 Success Dill, Rock Chief, James R Frisco, Sovereign, Cuddle Abe EIGHTH RACE 7\u2014Komo\t4.20 3.60 3.20 6\u2014GMWC\t10 00 4 10 4\u2014 Miss Meadow Rose\t3.70 TIME - 2:10.3 Janita Mar MIc, Money Bags, Grace Handy, Queen s Lawyer, Gordon Ibaf NINTH RACE 5\u2014\tBaby Sandwich\t4 50 2 30 2 30 6\u2014\tTom Lucky\t2.50 2.70 7\u2014\tBorderview Fonda\t2 90 TIME - 2:09.1 Handy Brewer, Sugar Road, Rockie W Grattan, Carla Gallon TENTH RACE 4 Queens Pardon 5\u2014Abe Kent S- Betty Lochinvar TIME - 2:11.3.EXACTA (4-5), Janet Prlncellke, 700 $38 40 Guildo, 4.10 7.10 3 00 5 30 3 20 Camden 2.30 2.70 2.50 5.30 3\t40 4\t10 Guy, Eebee Z, Northwood Dora National Hockey League statistics cards are now available to hockey fans who desire them The information cards contain the final official statistics from both the regular season play and the playoffs for the 1968-69 season These may be obtained on request from the Publicity Department of the National Hockey League.Sun Life Building.Montreal NEW YORK (NKA)\u2014There has been a noticeable flurry ot recent activity in the sweet-and-sour science that is the prizefight ring.It has even made an impression on Nat Loubet, the managing director of that venerable publication, Ring.He has reduced the editorial content devoted to wrestling from a high of 10 pages a few years ago to a subdued couple of sheets In the boxing offices of Madison Square Garden\u2014which is round\u2014matchmaker Teddy Brenner\u2019s phone bill is beginning to look respectable again The monthly tabulation shows calls to everybody but Charles (Sonny) Liston, a registered citizen of Las Vegas who is still not welcome east of the Hudson River.But Liston, too, is definitely part of that pattern of boxing s renaissance.A patented Liston scowl and a couple of ponderous blows disposed of Scrap Iron Johnson in slow motion instant replay A guy named Scrap Iron should be on everybody\u2019s comeback list.The heavyweight division promises some semblance of order after Jerry Quarry tries to parry Joe Frazier on June 23, though Ring still maintains that Muhammad Ali alias Cassius Clay is the heavyweight champion of the world until the Supreme Court decrees otherwise.Ali had babbled to some college kids in Pennsylvania that he was quitting the ring no matter how his case was adjudicated, but when pinned down, he hedged and said a guy could change his mind.So could Buster Mathis, Amos Lincoln.Thad Spencer and other hallowed (hollowed?) figures of the boxing ring who have neglected their morning jogs.Everywhere you look, a gnarled old fist is extended for a payday.The biggest jam for action is in the middleweight class.Nino Benvenuti, the champ with a china fist.* can paw his way any night through Dick Tiger (his ancient conqueror), Emile Griffith (always good for summer reruns), Luis Rodriguez (who predates Castro) and Don Fullmer (of the brother of the same name).You want some new laces?We got those, too.Jose Napoles of old Mexico became the hottest thing since Pancho Villa (the fighter, not the bandito) by knocking off old Curtis Cokes for the welterweight crown Out in California, a Marine Corps sergeant named Mac Foster is proving his toughness all over again w ith a knockout string that has already reached 18 and has intrigued matchmaker Brenner, who wants to import him to the East as a heavyweight challenger.Teddy wants to put him in with George Chuvalo, the ubiquitous Canadian.You say Gejrge is not a new face?It all depends how soon you see him after a fight \u201cThere\u2019s a kid around New York, too.\u201d says Brenner, \u201cwho\u2019s gonna be good.Jeff Merritt\u2014he\u2019s 6-2, 210 and can hit.For light heavyweights.I can give you Jimmy Ralston, an Irishman from Buffalo.\u2019\u2019 Ralston has to be better than the newest \u201cnew\u201d face, Andy Kendall, who was creamed, literally, by light-heavy champ Bob Foster in their four-round farce Kendall\u2019s chief recommendation as a challenger was the fact that his mother was a Seminole Indian ana taught him tribal dances, but apparently neglected to show him to stand out of a punch\u2019s way.The most tangible sign of boxing\u2019s revival is the fact that the district attorneys are getting interested.Subpoenas were prepared for Benvenuti and Tiger even before they waltzed through 10 rounds at Madison Square Garden.All that boxing really needs to make it back again as a premier sports spectacle is a good scandal.(Newsyjper Enterprise Assn.) Frazier-Quarry for some slam-bang action NEW YORK (CP) - The weapons, styles and desires of champion Joe Frazier and challenger Jerry Quarry should provide slam-bang action when they meet in their 15-round heavyweight championship battle tonight at Madison Squar.Garden Hanging in the balance will be Frazier\u2019s version of the world heavyweight boxing championship He is recognized as champion in six states and Mexico and Argentina Although neither fighter has been stopped.Frazier.25.and Quarry.24.both predicted quick endings.Frazier, from Philadelphia.takes a 23-0 record into the fight, having scored 20 knockouts.He is rated an ll-to-5 favorite.Despite his impressive knockout record.Frazier is not considered a one-punch finisher Working out of a crouch, he swarms over his opponents, wearing them down with a continuous two-fisted attack with both hands to the head and body Quarry, on the other hand, is noted for taking his man out with one punch.In his 31-2-4 record, the Bellflower.Calif., challenger has scored 18 knockouts\u2014eight coming by the one- punch route KNOCKED OUT MATHIS Frazier laid claim to his part of the world title by knocking out Buster Mathis in the 11th round last year after Cassius Clay had his crown lifted for refusing induction into the United States armed forces on religious grounds.Clay\u2019s conviction is under appeal and there is talk that he may return to the ring if his appeal is sustained Jimmy Ellis, the World Boxing Association champion, is recognized as champion in most other parts of the boxing world I feel Jerry Quarry will pull a big upset.'' says Clay.\"He'll outbox Frazier over 15.rounds There will be no live home television or radio broadcasts, but the fight will be shown on closed-circuit TV to about 150 theatres and arenas in Canada and the U S.Frazier, getting 35 per cent of the net gate receipts and 40 per cent of all ancillary income, could earn from $350.000 to $500.000 Quarry, on his 25 per cent of everything, could gross from $250.000 to $350.000 For both fighters, fighting professionally about four years, it will be their biggest payday bv far Archers to return to the lime light for p.Canada's Fastest Growing Ale Jean Maysenhoelder Inc., your «»M Brrwery Ltd l-m t***» LONDON (CP) \u2014 England\u2019s strong-armed archers were the terror of Europe a few centuries ago when they perforated the peacock plumed aristocracy of France at battles like Agincourt and Crecy.Times have changed Since King Harold got it in the eye from William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings, the anti-archery brigade has succeeded in tying sport shooting in a web of rules and safety regulations Archers sadly tell the tale of one club which applied to use a municipal sports field and was given permission on one condition\u2014that it used rubber-tipped arrows, which is about the same as telling a hockey team to use cardboard pucks Now British archers are determined to regain their old supremacy as exponents of the long bow After years of lobbying by world archers, the sport will get official recognition as an Olympic sport at Munich in 1972 The British team has drawn a bead on the medals there and also hopes to hit the bullseye at the August world championships in the United States.The Grand National Archery Society has been stirring up public and official enthusiasm here in recent years.Its current membership totals about 10.000 archers, who pay an annual 10-shillings subscription towards society activities and financing teams in international competitions SUPPORT GROWING Government support has been growing, with grants currently running at £2.000 a year, but this is hardly enough to cover the society's burgeoning commitments.The society scraped together £1.400 to sponsor the seven-member team entered in the world championships this summer, and some experts suggest the shortage of available cash has weakened the squad's chances Official encouragement from the government is being given to appointing a national archery coach this year to boost the chances of the British Olympic team in three years\u2019 time But the society complains its funds are already-stretched and it will be forced to trim back its activities or increase membership fees to meet new drains on its resources Meanwhile, it has been conducting a propaganda campaign to show the public that archery isn\u2019t dangerous, and to win new converts Call.Paul Goyette Day or Night for Free Estimates ASPHALT PAVING Driveways.Parking Lots, etc.B.GOYETTE & SONS Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-9441 HARNESS n SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Tuesday and Thursday, Sunday nights, 7 45 p m General admission $1 25 Admission to Club House $1 00 Fully Licensed \\bu\u2019re good for more at Beneficial even , as much as $3000 VX\u2019hy settle tor less holiday money than you really want?Call Beneficial and tell us the full amount Beneficial where the monev is BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.OF CANADA Loans up to $3000 \u2014 Your loan can be life insured SHERBROOKE (2 offices) \u2022\tKing & Wellington Sts.\t562-2631 \u2022\t77 King St .West\t569 5537 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT \u2014 PHONE FOR HOURS t I "]