Sherbrooke daily record, 2 juillet 1969, mercredi 2 juillet 1969

[" Weather >uaii\\ Hiih c ioud\\ penod> todav fhursdav (lo«id> Mitb sunn\\ periods Cool Hind» i»esl at IS High todav and low tonight at Sherbrooke TS and Sd Established 189\u201c* S^ecbcooke Batlu Eecocd Price 10 cents SHt RHROOkl 01 1 HU NM DM SDAN JIM ' U si SHERBROOKE i' :\ti S62-1SBS.Serving Lennotvillt.Sherbrooke and surrounding areas with quoi ity doiry products and courteous service.Seventy third year Shotgun blasts » \u2022 f ^ m scare KNOWLTON \u2014 Staff \u2014 Warn ing shots were fired in the battle of nerves between union organizers here and an armed citizenry.Glen Brown MNA for Brome, who two weeks ago brought to public attention the activities of apparent goon squads in his constituency of Brome, said this morning that two incidents Monday and yesterday, ended a quiet week and a half Monday, he said Rene Boucher fired three shots and scared off about five people who were approaching a construction site near the Mont Echo ski area Mr Boucher had been posted with a shot gun on a nearby hill by the contractor.Arsene Choimere As he related the event to Mr Brown Mr Boucher saw two cars approach and about five men get out of them and walk towards the site They were carrying chains.Mr Boucher said, and were apparently unaware that the site was watched Mr Boucher said he fired one shot, not at the men but close; this halted their advance A second shot.Mr Boucher said, caused them to head back towards their cars A third and closer shot induced them to do it at a run Miss Nola Ryan, who oper- goons ates a summer riding school within sight of the scene said Mr Boucher came to her establishment to telephone the provincial police There were no further incidents following the police investigation.sh00 others listening to a speech from Thomas Wells, minister without portfolio in the provincial government HOSTS AT FLY IN In Port Chambley.Germany, members of Canada s NATO brigade were hosts at an inter national fly-m when 90 aircraft arrived with more than 350 guests from other NATO bn gades for a friendly get-together RICHMOND (Special) Mo ther Nature had her own unit Iy way of celebrating the approach of the 102nd anniversary of Con federation of Canada At least this was the conception as seen by Richmond residents and those of the surrounding district.Mon day evening, as an electrical storm with driving winds, swept the region Torrential rams which fell between 7 00 p m and midnight, accompanied bv streaks of light nmg.caused thousands of dollars damage Roads were washed-out caus ed by over-flooding brooks and streams, crops in the fields were Junior NDP in further left swing OTTAWA (CP) - The New Democratic Youth wound up a f o u r -d a y biennial convention here Tuesday with a consensus for a more radical leftist program for the New Democratic Party But the manifesto which the youth wing will present to the national meeting of the senior party in Winnipeg in October will have to be drafted by the executive Eight resolutions which were to form the basis of the manifesto never reached the floor of the conference for debate The convention was thrown into turmoil Tuesday when the newly-elected president.25-year-old W.J Lenihan of Saskatoon.resigned \u201cfor personal and family reasons ' Chris Thurrock of Halifax was acclaimed to the presidency in his stead Mr Leni ban \u2019s resignation sparked a major dispute over the youth group's relations with the NDP\u2014a dispute which had brewed throughout the conference The delegates, representing all provinces except New Brunswick and Newfoundland spent the day in a closed \u201cstruggle session\" called to redefine the aims and structure of the NDY ATTACK PRESENT SYSTEM A leftward split with the sen lor party dominated much of the conference discussion Dele gates had attacked NDP candi dates who advocated continuation of the free enterprise system Others called for a complete rejection of U S ownership of Canadian industry But Mr Thurrock, like Mr Lenihan and outgoing president Ken Novakowski of Edmonton, advocated working within the party for a more socialist trend to party policies The only resolution to be passed by the convention was a pledge of support for Quebec's right to self-determination and alliance with Quebec socialists damaged by tin* heavy rain fall, and.property damage was re ported heavy Township road crews said that practically all the roads un der their jurisdiction were heav ilv damaged and passage was closed off due to wash «nits most ly in areas where pipe lines un der the roadways could not carry off the flow of water In Richmond, a spectacular accident occured on Mam Street.North Willie Sullivan was pro reeding South, around 10 15 p m when the front wheels of his vehicle became mbedded in the asphalt roadway Leaving his car and going to phone the Rub mond and Provincial |x»lied had been un dermmed by the water from a brook, passing under the area Ironically, .it midnight.Eu elide Rivard ol Kiehmond are ompamed by his wife came upon the same site.and.not knowing of the washout, his vehicle piled upon that of Mi Sullivan Mr and Mis Rivard were injured m the incident hut the extent of the injuries is not known at present Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at $4 (MM) On the St Uvr Road, around 10 30 p m a hulk tank milk truck owned by I) J Lynch of Richmond and driven by Lloyd l avlor was ditched on the gra vel toad as the surface gave wav during the storm Mi Taylor was not injured and damage to the truck was estimated at $fMM) In fhe town of Hichnjond fhe yard and driveway of the St Ann s church took on the appear anee of the \u201cRiver Jordan\", as water poured in from College Street making a two to three foot deep treneh, carrying the stnl and debris along in its path, flowing along Mam Street to Craig Road intersection Terrorist bomb attacks mar joy of investiture ceremony CAERNARVON (CP) The Prince of Wales toured his new Welsh domain today, leaving he hind a grisly terrorist murder scene Nine hours after the Queen in vested her son and heir.Prince C\u2019harles, as the 21st Prince of Wales, a terrorist gasoline fire* bomb killed a military police man just outside the* walls of Caernarvon Castle, site of Tues day\u2019s investiture Police said the firebomb was thrown under a truck m which the soldier had be*e*n sitting with a girl Firemen dragged the soldier from the charred and twisted hulk of the three-ton military police vehicle and gave him mouth to-mouth resuscitation The soldier was taken to hospital but died The girl was reported to have escaped serious injury Prince Charles was aboard the royal yacht Britannia when the soldier was killed The firebombing was the most serious of three major incidents of violence during the dav NATIONALISTS KILLED Two Welsh nationalists opposed to the investiture were killed early Tuesday trying to blow up local government of- fices at Abergele.35 miles from here Later, a homh exploded harm lessly not far from the empty royal tram soon after the start of the procession to Caernarvon Castle Police said no one was arrested and no one was in jured Police today said that a fourth homh had been found in a suit case by the side of a road over which Prince Charles travelled an hour later on his way from Caernarvon to board the royal yacht Britannia at Holyhead Today, Prince Charles began a four-day tour of Wales by yacht, automobile and helicop ter The 20-year old heir to the throne covers four of 13 counties today, travelling from Llandud no down to Cardigan hopping over the steep mountain passes by helicopter In a tight nine hour schedule, the prince has his first pro longed encounter alone with the people over whom he will some day rule He meets mayors, local worthies and members of the Welsh League of Youth, a movement strongly imbued with nationalism He also will inspect troops, sign visitors books shake doz ens of hands and receive gifts of Welsh slate and inscribed pla ques The tour winds up Saturday night at the Welsh capital of Cardiff with a concert by the Welsh National Youth Orches tra During the tour, he will visit nearly every town of impor tance and meet a huge cross section of the Welsh fieople SLEEPY CALM RETURNS Caernarvon, meanwhile, re turned to its usual sleepy calm Tuesday night after the pagean try and tension of the day\u2019s in v e s t i t u r e when the young prince received the symbols of office from the Queen and promised to become your liege man of life and limb, and of earthly worship The old town was ankle deep Tuesday night m torn newspa pers and the litter of an estimât ed 250,000 persons The invited guest list for the investiture was limited to 4 (MM) More police were used to pro tect the Royal Family than on probably any previous occasion in modern British history There was at least one policeman every five yards of the procès sion route, and 2,500 troops also were on hand The 7(M) year old castle guests included Canadian High Com missioner Charier; Ritchie and Toronto born Arnold Smith.Commonwealth secretary gen \u2022 r .1 Also on hand was John Mar tin.a Welsh born alderman from St Catharines, Ont .a member of the Ontario Welsh St David's Society Interviewed on television.Alderman Martin expressed a hope that Charles will pay a visit to Can ada next year The St David's Society holds an annual songfest in the Niagara Peninsula The ceremonies over, Prince Charles and Princess Anne went aboard the royal yacht Britan nia.anchored off Holyhead in the Irish Sea.for an informal dinner and dance with 16 young friends Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon headed a list of 1.7(M) guests at a lavish hall in a onetime stately home four miles outside Caernarvon Also present were more than 2(M) Canadians, who came to Wales on a seven day tour organized by the Welsh tourist board Israeli jets shot down tour Egyptian MiGs in a dogfight over the Gulf of Suez today, the Israeli Army announced The army said the Israeli aircraft encountered the MiGs while on patrol, pursued them, and four of the Soviet-built planes were seen falling in Egyptian territory The Israelis now claim to have shot down 25 Egyptian warplanes since the 1967 war The Israelis claimed they shot down two MiGs on June 26 and another one two da vs before The Israelis also confirmed that some of their jets flew over Cairo last June 17 an audacious planes down Egyptian jets Inside today Births, deaths Townships Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women TODAY S CHUCKLE \u2014 I believe every man should have a wife and, preferably, his own) move that led to the firing of Egypt\u2019s air force chief.Gen Mustapha el Hennaw and Gen Hassan Kamel responsible for Egypt\u2019s air defence Their dismissal was an nounced in Cairo June 23 Egypt s new air chief Gen All Baghdadi lost three MiGs by Israeli count within days of assuming his new office RAID THREE POSITIONS The air clash follows Israeli commando raids on three Egyptian positions in the Gulf of Suez Tuesday night and an Arab guerrilla attack on an Israeli army position in Jordan's occupied west bank A spokesman in Tel Aviv said the Arab raiders were driven off by Israeli fire and there were no casualties In a brief communique on the Suez raid, the Israeli Army said its commandos killed 13 Egyptian soldiers, took one prisoner and returned safely to base A map released by the army showed the target area near Has Issaran about 100 miles south of Port Suez A communique from Cairo said only three Egyptian coast guardsmen were killed, four were wounded and one is missing The Egyptians said 30 Israeli commandos attacked under covering fire from helicopters and a pool of blfXKl was found after the battle \u201cdenoting a fierce struggle had taken place \" It was the second Israeli commando raid reported by the Israeli army in three days On Sunday night the army reported one of its units penetrated deep into Egypt and destroyed a 50-kilowatt high tension power line from the Aswan Dam to Cairo Egypt denied all knowledge of the raid Two Israeli soldiers were reported wounded in sporadic artillery.mortar and small arms fire along the Suez canal Most of the action was centred south of El Qantara.midway on the canal, and around the gulf port of Suez, the Israeli Army said An army spokesman said a large fire could be seen near Suez after one barrage Egypt has large oil depots and other industrial installations near the port, and the oil tanks have been hit several times since the June 1967 war The Israeli Army also reported that Jordanian mortars hit two border settlements in the Negev I>esert south of the Dead Sea.but there were no casualties In New York, Pakistan was reported working on a resolution for action by the UN Security Council today condemning Israel for changing the status of East Jerusalem, seized from the Arabs in the 1967 war Jordan had requested the condemnation in a special council session Monday But diplomatic sources predicted the resolution would not get the nine votes needed for adoption if Pakistan wrote in everything Jordan had asked for This included condemning Israel for ignoring the council's May.1968 resolution against changing the status of the Holy Citv f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED JCLY 2 W9 Montrealer sets up french-language co-op agency INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY Mr Lafff, 11, a former Montreal newspaperman, was appointed secretary at a conference in Niger in February.MONTREAL (CP) - Or gamzatirm work at the inter national level is nothing new to Jean-Marc Leger the Montreal newspaper man who last February was handed the job of setting up a 28 country agency for French language technical and cultural co operation Mr Leger.41.who believes strongly in the need to rein force Quebec\u2019s links with French speaking countries to counteract Anglo-American influence, was one of the first to take positive steps in that direction In 1950 he founded Accueil France-Canada, an organization aimed at helping French immigrants settle in Quebec Shortly afterwards he took part in founding an international journalists\u2019 group, the Association Inter- nationale des Journalistes de Langue Française and still later he was the main force behind the formation in 1%1 of an association of French language universities This was the Association des L\u2019niversites Partiellement ou Entièrement de Langue Française and Mr Leger was appointed permanent secretary at its founding convention attended by représenta lives of 33 universities SPREADS CULTURE His new job, as provisional secretary of the Agency for French Language Cultural and Technical Co-operation, was assigned to him by representatives of 28 countries who attended a four day conference in Niger in February Canada and Quebec have agreed to pay 15 per cent each of the operating costs of the new agency which External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp has said will enable Canada to establish new con tacts with French-speaking countries Mr Leger.who plans to call on government leaders in each of the countries repre sented at the Niger confer ence views the agency as more than a mutual aid society He said in an interview that it will enable richer countries to help the poorer or developing nations, but will also serve as a meeting place for civilizations If the agency is established within a year, he said the African Malaga sian and Vietnamese cultures can become better known in the West For two centuries the West has been exported to Africa and the Orient-sometimes by force sometimes by convic-tkm but it if Km West that has expanded and spread The time is long overdue for a counter-current to make the rich civilizations of Africa and the Orient better known and to communicate their values to us \" OPPOSED Dt PLESSIS Mr Leger.a native of Montreal studied law and political science at the University of Montreal and in Pans In 1950 he joined Montreal La Presse and was assigned to handle international news He moved to a similar post with Montreal Le Devoir in 1956 after spending several months in a number of African countries During this period he also worked as a commentator SIMM! Prices effective from July 2nd to 5th, 1969.THE HARDER OTHERS TRY .THE BETTER WE GET - SUPREME LEADS ALL THE WAY WITH ITS MINI-PRICES with the CBC and taught classes on international affairs in several Montreal classical colleges.Hh interest in international affairs did not dampen his enthusiasm for Quebec politic s Mr Leger along with Pierre Elliott Trudeau was on the founding committee of Le Rassemblement, a short-lived organization of the 1950s aimed at uniting all opponents of the late premier Maurice Duplessis' regime He was appointed permanent secretary of the French universities' association i n 1961 and the same year be-ca ne the first director of the Office de la Langue Française.established by Quebec s cultural affairs department to improve the quality of the French used in the province AGAINST BILINGUALISM After 18 months he abandoned this job and returned to ist Le Devoir where he became an editorial writer while continuing to handle international news His strong Quebec national-views sometimes got him into hot water at the newspaper which at one point decided not to publish any more of his editorials In taking a stand against bilingualism.he described it as a first step toward English unilingualism in Quebec He said a linguistic frontier would help establish peace between Canada s two official ethnic groups, and called for a law preventing French-Ca-nadian parents from sending their children to English schools In one of his public speeches he said equality of the two ethnic groups is impossible unless each has the ngnt to withdraw from Confederation at will Bishop s U niversity studies ET nature In the interview he said he regards the formation of the universities group as one of his mam achievements The French-language university group now has 56 members in 18 countries Mr Leger who has been granted leave of absence from Le Devoir for his new job.said the idea of co-operation among French-speaking countries is a concept that politicians and private organizations have been considering for 20 vears NOW with Zenith AFC Automatic Fine-tuning Control cryovoc fresh frozen, grade BARBECUE CHICKENS FRESH MILK jWtfllWii ready to cook, 2'/j to 3'/j lb.avg.weight lb.STANDING RIB ROAST tender, juicy red or blue brand beef, lb.1.29 PORK LIVER Sliced or piece, 39c BILOPAGE NEAT PIE 69 in Canada i> alive well and In inn m Burv Xn estimated 6 peivpk* tiK»k part m the annual festivities here vesterdav B^H»akin^ ptvple orga ni/tnl and enjoyed events ran^: in^ from a parade to athletic competitions during a das de si g ned to celebrate the nation s 102nd birthdav Judging from the happ\\ faces evervwherc Burs suc(,etkded in its aims Sp»\u2018ctators were lined three deep for the parade which start ed the attair The Sherbtiw»ke Highland Band complete with busbies and bagpipes led the parade on its journex The\\ were followtnl b\\ a Moat anti cipating Apollo n lunar land in>; The scene depicted a dis trau^ht astronaut landing on the moon to find himselt sur roundtnJ hv little green men The next float had a pint si/ed Oavie (Yikkett seattni in iu^ tic splendor The (Usât designed b\\ Alan CiiHirge i»t Bishop ton was aw arded the lit and I'n/e Manx other displavs tolloxxtsl BN JOHN i.KII I l\\ Kccoid ''lalt\ti and were accompanied hx mu sic of the KtoiU'v l> t>i a girls marching hand from Windsor and l e Parisienne am>thet girls hand from Kast Angus Prize winning floats included a homes pun handicraft displax called (Vicie de Kenmere a comic hillhillx shotgun wedding and a hoist drawn float calUxl ( in del el la A track and field meet on the park ground presented both lo t'.il and o|H*n ex cuts '.(Hmsort'd .and in Hatley too xxith cups awarded to oompetl tors with the highest aggregate The Ih*xs opt%n cup was shared hx (lux l.afHiinte Stxxlstow n (Tuiles Paltixn and l.arr> Thtm in tvdh Irom ('hateauguax The girls txpen trophx was cap lured hx t'tndx \\uthiown of Sher l»i ot»ke In clostsi cxenfs Billx (îaulin of Buix won the box s cup while (\u2022axle Wmtlc also fiom Burx was axxaidtsl the girls trophx Fhe track mt'et was ftillowtsl hx a hi uM down(H>ui whu h slight lx dampened hut did not drown the spirits of participants in an exhihititxn softball game Other highlights of the dax s acti villes mi'luded a daniv in dis cothexpie in the town hall and weight pulling contest featuring the strongest horse's in the area The annual festivities came to a fitting and jovful conclusion last night with a dance where the mam attraction was Hoy Siott a count!) and western star from Wheeling West VTrgi nia VANITY.THY NAME IS -These prett) misses were part of a float called The Hatley Hat Boutique shown hx the l nited Church Sundax School at the Hatley Dominion Day Fair yesterday.Susie Cunnington.left, ot North Hatley, contemplates a style ottered hx shopkeep er Trudx Drew, right, of Hal ley.i Record photo Gerry Lemax Auto deaths Man charged negligent Twenty-four-year-old Gilles Berube of Sherbrooke was charged with criminal negli- BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 THOS.W.LEONARD Continental Building, Suite 509 Tel.569 2600 Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S., Suite 205, Tel.562-5547 gence Monday, when he appeared before Sessions .Judge Benoit Turmel.following an accident that caused the death of Mrs Roland Rouillard and her 12-year-old daughter June 15 in Sherbrooke He had previously been held responsible for the two deaths at a coroner's inquest by Dr Jean Louis Gagnon Berube is free on a $50()-per-sonal bail pending his preliminary hearing He is represented by attorney Jean Cormier, while the Crown was represented by Stanley Steinman Charges were laid against Berube following testimony at the coroner's inquest He has won numerous awards for his skills on a drag strip but Mr Berube denied he was racing when the accident occurred Mrs Rouillard and her daugh ter were killed when their car was in a collision after crossing King Street West, from Wilson Street No date has yet been set for the preliminary hearing Sessions Judge Benoit Tur mel rejected 20 charges against a woman for cashing false cheques following a plea of m sanity on behalf of the defense The verdict was rendered Monday in the case of Mrs Julienne Boutin.26.of Sherbrooke She had been subjected to psychiatric examinations following her arrest, and a spec lalist m the field testified Mon day the accused was mentally disturbed when she committed her acts The specialist added Mrs Boutin was now cured, and Judge Turmel rejected the accusations on those grounds She was represented by Sher brooke attorney Roland Lamour-eux The customary statelx calm in Hatley was joyfully shatter ed July l when thousands of visitors joined inhabitants m celebrating Canada s birthdax The day s festivities opened with the annual parade The procession was headed hv three fine horse's and Les Tourbillons girls marching hand from Coati cook A number of excellent floats followed with themes as diverse as air pollution and the Hatley hillbillies Prizes for the best floats were divided into an adult and a chil dren\u2019s class The trophy for first place in the former division was awarded to the Jim Dougherty family, of Lennox ville the Waltei Walkei fam ily.of Hatley, and the Gaston Mangeau family of Beebe, for an ingenious scene titled the Generation Gap Second prize in the adult category went to a float entered by the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Drama Club A delightful assortment of children and boutique decor helped judges decide to give first prize in the children's section to a float called Hatley Hat Boutique presented by the Hat ley United Church Sunday School The children of the De-zan and Barnfield families from Lennoxville.all 19 of them, cap tured second prize for their float showing an Hawaiian Luau After the parade evervone settled down to a chicken din ner and soft hall game Other games were arranged for chil dren who found all this inactivity boring However voung and old alike were entertained by the ama leur show in the village hand shell early last evening The park was filled with car owners and children, come to cheer and honk for their favor ite The competition maintained an exceptionally high standard Miss Candy Nut brown was presented with the first prize trophx for her rendition of a number of country and west ern songs meluding Folsom Prison Blues written hv John ny ('ash She sang with a firm voice and a professional poise eon sidering that she is onlx 11 years old The other acts showed much the same control and the Hat ley Girls Choir placed second Miss Charlene Smith came third Albert Nutbrow n and his Conn try Swingers played at the dance which was the climax of the day\u2019s festivities The church hall was filled with people dan ring, laughing and enjoying some fine country and western music Man is injured One man was injured yesterday afternoon, when his ear went off the road on Belvedere Street, near Lorraine Village.The man is Gaston Therrien of (liffard.a suburb in Quebec City.Mr.Therrien suffered from head and facial lacerations.He is still under observation at St Vincent de Paul Hospital The Sherbrooke detachment of the Quebec Provincial Police is conducting an investigation * mru-r lof Iff Academ) ¦Awards NOW PLAYING at 12.30 4.10 800 * j ^ GONE / WITH v______________ WIDE SCREEN ^ mil 11 flffimT METROCOtOR Nj/.1 fi fi WT I If % CLARK GABlf lL* VIVIEN LBGH t LM HOWARD-M de HAV111AND Eve., $2.00 \u2014 Met., $1.50 Students $1.50 53 WEIUNGTON N .563 2940 & lf*rAP Approx 301 sq ft 100% Top Quality Brood loom No down payment Pay as little as $2.29 per week Shop-at-Home Service 24 hour 569-9571 Phone Now! 50 mile radius of Sherbrooke Romar Carpet Ltd 18 Wellington North \u2014 Suite 3 ^ Montreal: 922 Decarie Blvd Suite 3 \u2014 Tel.744-5084 ïlï ii % What You Will See at The Fashion Show ?'¦ I I M , f.*7 I Here are two of the latest styles that will be shown by La Boutique Fleur Ange de Magog, at the \"Sip and Dip\" taking place July 19th at the home of Mr and Mrs Bruce Bishop of North Hatley, who are organizing this fashion show as a benefit for the Sherbrooke Hospital LA BOUTIQUE FLEUR ANGE DE MAGOG 481 Main Street West, Mogog, Tel.843 2874 .a unique shop for fashionable women! PARADE \u2014 Les Tourbillons, an all-girl marching hand from Coaticook, leads fhe procession at the Hatley parade during that town\u2019s yearly celebration of Canada's birthday.(Record photo Gerry Lemayf BRIEFLETS STANSTEAD Home cooked Lawn Supper.July 3, 5 to 7 p m Christ Church grounds.$150 75c WHO'S SITTING ON M\\ FLOAT \u2019 A (ear tnl Goldi locks is seen surrounded h\\ Vermont man is fined An American citizen on visit in Hury was fined $200 Mon dav, when he appeared before the court on charges of impair cd driving and causing dama fei The man is 49 year old (L* raid (i (toddard of Newport Vermont Sessions Judge Hcnoit Tur mel fined Goddard $100 fine on each offence and imposed a six month restriction from driving in Canada Goddard had caused $900 worth of damages to another car and had attempted to leave flic scene Two Bury residents appeared before the court Monday to ans wer for an unusual weekend Judge Benoit Turmel gave the pair suspended sentences furl cautioned them not to repeat the show Gilles Thivierge and his com pamon Kaynald Gagne appear ed before the court to answer charges of breaking and enter mg.theft, and causing dama ges Thivierge was charged with breaking into two garages m Bury and stealing $500 worth of goods His partner Raynald Gagne was accused of complicity in one of the thefts Both told the judge thev we re under the influence of alcohol when they committed the* thefts They had no previous record FALSETEETH At Any Time Don\u2019t be so afmld that your falae teeth will come loose or drop Junt at the wronK time For more security and more comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAS\u2019] Kh'I H on ywur plates FASTFFTH holds both uppers and lowers firmer longer Makes eating easier FASTFFTH Is alkaline.No gummy, pasty taste' Dentures that fit are essential to health See your dentist regularly (Jet FASTFFTH the three hears in a tloat pie senled hx Mr Herbert Howell, ot Hiirx.at the- annual Dorn niton Day parade In Bury xesterdax (Record photo Gerry Lemavl : ' aSSSÏ&É .âP Scheduled Daily Flight Service to and from Burlington with New York and Boston connections NEWPORT TO BURLINGTON Fit.901 Lv 12=25 PM Ar 12:55 PM Fir.907 lv 7:00 PM Ar 7 30 PM BURLINGTON TO NEWPORT Fit.902 Fit 906 Lv 11 45 AM Lv 6 20 PM Ar 12:15 PM Ar 6 50 PM RESERVATIONS: 334-6568 (Vermont Travel Service) 334 8800 (Northern Airways) NORTKRN ALBANY \u2022 BINGHAMTON \u2022 BURLINGTON \u2022 HARTFORD MASSENA \u2022 OGDENSBURG \u2022 PLATTSBURGH \u2022 POUGHKEEPSIE RUTLAND \u2022 SYRACUSE \u2022 WATERTOWN RFTTFD valut* in BtT TER th# jon \u2022\tClapboard* Door* \u2022\tWindow* \u2022 Awning* \u2022 Ambas*-A-Door garage door* ALCAN Siding* GLASS 950 King East (corner 14th avej Free Estimates 562-4777 FRLSH LOCAL SPRING LAMB FRONTS 6\t8 lb* \u2014 3 Way Cut FRESH ROLLED ROAST VEAL \t\t\t\t\tu.85e \u2014 LB.79C FRtSH PORK\tOOC SAUSAGES \u2014\t*\tlbs PLATTER STYLE BACON\tA^C Sliced \u2014\t|b O F/APLE LEAF\ta%\tOOC WIENERS \u2014\t*\tlbs COOKED OX TONGUE or\t| aj q CCRNED BEEF \u2014 Sliced, lb ¦ \u2022\t^\tSUNKIST ORANGES Size 88 RED STAKE TOMATOES \u2014 ICEBERG LETTUCE Local, Size 18 \u2014 RED HAVEN PEACHES \u2014\t69c 3\t69* 2/39* 2 ,., 59* 1 FRESH LEAN MINCED CHUCK\t\t 1 FRESH GASPE SALMON\tCenter Slice* \u2014\tLB 155 I \tEnd Cut* \u2014\tLB 1.45 | LARGE FRESH WATERMELONS \u2014\tEach 97* ICE BLOCKS 10 \u2022 12 lb*.\u2014\t50* Tel 562 1531 Sbecbrookt Dailn Bctotd The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897.incorporating the Sherbroofce Ge/ette (est 1837/ êncrt Lavallee.head oi ^\tDepartment of Agriculture Colonization s health QUEBEC \u2014 Following three larvae in the intestines of in-new cases of trichinosis report- fected pigs The larvae then Dr lodge in the animals' muscles of the and can only be destroyed by Department of Agriculture and heat To avoid risk of getting the disease, it is essential to cook pork thoroughly.Analytical tests to detect trichinae in hog carcasses cannot be carried out in abattoirs and laboratory tests are very lengthy The above-mentioned safety rule must be strictly followed This parasite produces its cook pork thoroughly Three Villages service ur£ently warns the public about * V#! the danger of eating undercook xp*A'*-\ted pork Trichinosis is a serious para- ™\tsi tic disease of animals and man caused by a tiny nematode called Trichinella spiralis fcïpî; ¦âm yfriifr xi Mrs Ralph Ashman.Mrs Catherine Eryou.Stanstead ant^ Airs Aubrey Davio.Beebe ^ were in Hatley to attend the fune-ral of their aunt.Mrs Leon F\u2019ar- w; ker on June 14 -\tAlt* and Mrs.McKinney.Lan- coma.N.H have been visiting the latter s brother.Mr Earl A\tHackett and Mrs Hackett.Der- 7 -V Af»or.spending a month at the son and daughter-in-Mrs D W Baker Sherbrooke.Mrs Fred Baker has returned to her home in Rock Island isitors Mr and Mrs George Perkins.\u2022\tBurlington.Yt were visi recently of Mr and Mrs I'hJA 1 - \u201c?rence Thayer.Derby Line Mr and Mrs E Beach Bly.^ .4 Montpelier.Vt spent June 15 rines.Ont boy and girl Mrs Nellie Pead of South Hampton.England, is spending the summer with her daughter.Mary.Mrs.A W Bronson.Mr.Bronson and family in Stanstead Mrs Pead made the trip to Dor-val by plane from England Mr and Mrs Raymond St.Cia- Sauveur of Toronto.Ont .and her sister.Mrs Frank Aplin and daughter.Suzanne.St Catha-were weekend visitors recently of his parents.Mr aims and Mrs.Jack St Sauveur in to Rock Island spcnd a week with them in Mont- Mr and Mrs.Ralph LaFoe.pelier\tEast Hartford.Conn .Mr and Troop 80.Boy Scout Commit Mrs Dwight Rich.Hanover.N tee of Derby Line held a barbe- H Mrs H E Rye, Burlington.^ue on Sunday.June 15 It rain- Vt .Mr and Mrs B J Rye.ed but the chickens were cooked Ludlow.Vt .were recent visi-on lar#e grate in Baxter Park tors of Mr and Mrs Lucius Rye, At St Edward's Church hall Derby Line ~\t.Miss Terry Lee Milmine.Montreal, is visiting her great-grandparents.vlr and Mrs C.J Tobin.Stanstead Mr and Mrs Walter Walker and family.Hatley, were visitors of Mr and Mrs Gaston Mongeau and family.Rock Island - Beebe Road Mr Hiram Belknap.Rock Island.was rushed to the Sherbrooke Hospital on June 18 and that afternoon underwent emergency surgery His friends are pleased to learn he is recovering nicely.Visitors of Mrs W J McIntyre and Bernard.Stanstead.have been.Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett of Ballytramont.Ont .Mr and Mrs Clayton Wood.Proctor.Vt Mr Lawrence Bennett.Mr Grant Anneslev.Mr Herman Bennett, all of Len-noxville: Mr and Mrs Harvey Bennett and family.Dorvai.Since being here.Mr Herman Bennett has suffered a heart attack and is a patient in I C C.at the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs.Marjorie Walker, home in Beebe after spending the winter in Florida, and Mrs Tresa Bullock.Beebe, were also visitors of Mrs McIntyre Mr Cyril Fortin, a patient at the Veterans\u2019 Hospital in White River Jet .was at his home in Derby Line a few days before returning to the hospital for further treatment on the large grate in Baxter Park > ^1 St.Edward's Church hall friends of the Troop, opened the x'*-\tdoors to accommodate the Scouts to serve the dinner .-VvMany dinners were taken home or delivered by members of v vY the Committee w hile many stay ed in the hall to eat Altogeth-A.6\ter over 350 dinners were serv- Cv-Vi-Y\ted The proceeds went into the \\\tScouts general fund for Scout- .\t»ng activities Mrs Dorothy Heath Rock Is \u2018p-.\u2019WCv land, spent a few days in Mont rea* ^er sons Recent guests of Mr and Mrs A7V J°hn Berry and family Derby were their cousins.Mi- Line.chael and John McGinty and Air Michael Cychowski all of Philadelphia.Pa Mr and Mrs Berry were in Philadelphia for xV*/-/ ,our days visiting the former s mothers.Mrs Patrick Berry \u2019 Mr and Mrs Walter Curtis *m \u2018 ^ \u2022 J*- A % Sundr.4 Hjrtkf> Tisronto Ont >pent the* vktvkfnd vsith he»r tvirent> Mr and Mrs Kol and Hartkv KiKiL Island and *a* attendant at the marriage of her sister \\anev to Mr VVil ham Archer Mr George SmuHieau Kink Island i> .patient at the Shei htvh»kt Hi»pital Mi'* Simuneau is spt'nding part of the time with her son Mr George SimtRH'au Jr and Mrs Simoneau in lV'tb\\ Line Mi s i*olda Standish Kink Island was m St Johnsbury i»n June lb to attend the gradua tion o\\ her granddaughter Miss Merlyn Miller from St Johns bury Acadenn Miss Miller the daughter of Mr and Mrs G Miller graduated as an Honor student in the National Honor Society There was a class of 170 graduating Mr Horace Lake Bee ton Ont has been a guest of his sister in law Mrs (' Fa y ne Hove> and Mr Moves Derby lane for a less dass and on weekend of June 21 went to Baldwin s Mills to spend the re mainder of the summer with his brother in law Mr F.dward Simpson Sr Mrs Simpson and Heather of Bock Island He is spending the summer at their summer home Mrs l' R Darby and Mrs A S Judd Sr .Derbs lane were in North Hatley on June 17 to visit Mrs C C Blake of Hock Island at the White House Convalescence Home Mrs Blake enjoy s \\ isits and the cards of her many friends Mr and Mrs Wilson Howe Derby lane, have returned home from a trip to Boulder.Colo They were accompanied by Mrs Howe \u2022* sister Mrs Leo Stone and Mr Stone Lebanon N H and there were joined by their brother Dr Harland Deos.and Mrs Deos.of Sacramento.Calif .and Mrs Marion Robert.Sharon Vt The family attended the graudation of Dr and Mrs Deos son Philip who received his B A degree from the University of Colorado Mrs Robert is Philip's maternal grandmother Mrs Robert Aldrich.Derby Line, spent a week with her aunt.Miss Ruth Aldrich in Braintree.Mass Miss Beatrice Aldrich has completed her year of teaching school at Colebrook.N H .and her brother.Dean, his first year a student at UVM Both are spending the holidays .it their home in Derby Line During the month of July United services of Stanstcad South Church and Centenary Church w ill be held at Centenary Church Sunday mornings at 9 30 a m The speaker will be David Joycey, son of Rev and Mrs Joycey Kveryone is reminded of the annual Open Air service on Sunday afternoon.June 29 at Cassville.site of the old church at 2 30 p rn Speaker will lx* Rev C J (iustafson Mr and Mrs Joe Clark Sum ter.SC.spent a few days with Mr and Mrs A S.Judd.Sr .in Derby Line, leaving here to visit his sister in Gorham.N H .and other relatives and friends in the New Kngland States Mr and Mrs Clark also called on Miss Vivian Clark in Hock Is land Mr (\u2019lark was a former resident of Hock Island the son of the late Mr and Mrs Charles Clark who at one time operated the Rock Island laundry Later he became employed m the (\u2019us toms patrol and he and Mrs (\u2019lark are residents of Vermont Father\u2019s Day.Mr and Mrs Abel Patenaude were guests at a family barbeque held at the home of their son Mr Augustine Patenaude.Mrs Patenaude and family in Holland whieh was attended by Mr and Mrs Alphonse Patenaude and family.Holland.Mr and Mrs Albert Patenaude and family.Mr and Mrs Maurice Patenaude and family.Derby.Mr and Mr^ Leo Roy and family.Barn-ston.Mr John Patenaude Derby Line, and Miss Pat Bushnell.Rock Island Their father Mr Abel Patenaude received gifts from the family and the dessert included a prettily decorated cake, made by his wife.Mrs Patenaude In the evening Mr and Mrs Abel Patenaude.John and Pat were visitors of Mr and Mrs Roy and family in Barnston Abercorn Mrs Doris Smith and son.Alex.St Albans.Vt .spent Father s Day weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Adelard Dom-mgue All Saints' Guild secretary-treasurer Mrs Edna Garland, reports that approximately $130 was realized from the rummage sale food sale and tea held June 14 in the Town Hall Mr Douglas Wighton.official delegate of the Eastern Town ships District attended the National Convention of the Customs and Excise union held in Ot tawa Mrs Margaret Sutcliffe.Mont real is spending some time at her home here SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED JULY !\t1968 J Deaths CASS ho \u2022\u2022v Cam *.« \"»\u2022\u2019'» you O'* \u2022 «Il\tA\t»pOi>0 \u2019\t-.\u2022 * ¦\tJr \u2022 -i\u2019-\tv\t. [ ^ta bj&»yew r * HUNTING'S FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS fan, attd the groom ^ brothers Ron and Robert Charleau Wilsonville Little Brian Pond brother of the bride wa> the ring bearer Organ music was provided bv the bride > grandmoth er Mrs Violet Harris Springfield A friend of the bride Miss Debbie Morrow sang traditional wedding 'V»ng> A reception for 75 guests was i:i\\en bv the bride > parents The brides nother received guest> wearing a capri blue dress m A line style accented with embroider ed motifs on the bell sleeves with comptenentary pink and white accessories She wore a corsage of red roses The groom s mother wore a two-piece blue ensemble w ith w hite accessories and corsage of vellow roses For the honeymoon to Quebec and Vermont the bride chose a mint green suit with matching accessories and a corsage of pink Sweetheart rose> They are residing at 684 Norfolk St \\ Simcoe Many pre nuptial events were held to honor the bride It is of particular interest to note parents are formerly of Quebec Mrs former Dorothy Repington, of Barnston Charleau.Fred, formerly of Compton sons still reside at home that the groom > Charleau is the Quebec and Mr Their other two MARCHESN (ROUGEs ablanc Prices effective from July 2nd to 5th, 1969 a HAPPY WEEK-END BE CAREFUL FULL ROUND Cordon Blou Red & White choice MEAT SPREAD GREEN PEAS 3/1 -oo 4/89c 7 ox.tin (sove 17c) (sove 3c) red or blue brand beef lb.President Orange or Grape Drink Red & White EVAPORATED RUMP ROAST tender and juicy red or blue brand beef lb.i09 SIRLOIN POINT ROAST tender, no waste red or blue brand beef FUMET | .29 SLICED COOKED HAM :c 69* / f f V g * FUMET * BONELESS HAM ,k.1 29 64 ox.jug MILK 16 ox.tin BILOPAGE EGG ROLLS Maple Leaf BOLOGNA 53c box 24 oz.79* 38* 5/89 LAVO £ concentrated jovel water 128 oz.jug JOY liquid detergent, 12c off 32 oz.btle SPARE RIBS lean and meaty, 89 Romar Carpet Ltd ft 10 lit so4 45?1 1 * I MISS Jl Dim ANNF WOOLLKKTOM.only dzughlrr of Mr and Mrs.Howard II Woollrrlon, I onnowillc.and IMHGLAS GORDON TAYLOR Ml\u2019NRO, eldest son ol t aptam and Mrs Gregorv Taylor Munro.Toronto.whos«* engagement Is announred August Z'.\\, at St George* The wedding will take place s Anglican Chinch.Lennox ville ( I'hoto Geraldine Carpenter ) Shower CAROLK DKWKY ROCK ISLAND A delight ful shower took place on Wed nesday evening, June 24 in the I OOF Mall where Miss Carole Dewey was the guest of honor Miss Dewey returned to her home in Stanstead on June 23 after completing a year of teaching school in Montreal The bride-to be was seated at a table with her mother.Mrs June Dewey and Mrs George Audet.by Mrs Wilfred Bolduc and Mrs Lydia Davio.mother and aunt of the groom elect The table was arranged with a shower cover and centered with a bowl of red roses Cor sages of blue iris and forget me-nots were presented by Mrs Melvin Dustin to the quar tet seated with Carole Pink and green garlands with bal loons were used to decorate with an inverted umbrella over the chair of the bride-elect with balloons containing confetti, later spraying confetti on the bride Seasonal flowers through out the hall completed the dec or The table was piled high with gifts which overflowed to the floor and when opened there was a wide array of beauti ful gifts from those attending and others unable to attend M iss Dewey thanked everyone for the gifts in both French and English and invited all to visit her in their new home in Montreal Buffet refreshments were served A shower cake, made and beautifully decorated by Mrs Franklin Miller was in white with pink roses and green leaves having a pedestal of the same with a bride standing with in an arch This was cut by Mrs June Dewey after the bride made the initial cut The hostesses were Mrs Melvin Dustin.Mrs.Lawrence Dewey, Mrs Sidney Dewey.Miss Jen Dewey.Mrs Alan Jarvis, Mrs George Audet and Miss Janet Jarvis Guests attended from Montreal.Sherbrooke and the Boundary areas CARMEN NADEAU RICHMOND \u2014 On Monday evening June 23.the home of Mrs Wilfred Hill, McGau-ran Avenue.Richmond North, was the scene of a happy occasion when some 20 friends and relatives of Miss Carmen Nadeau gathered to honor her at a surprise kitchen shower, on her approaching marriage Several baskets of summer flow ers adorned the rooms On arrival Miss Nadeau was taken completely by surprise She was presented with a dainty corsage by her sister Mrs Michael Hill and escorted to a decorated chair between her mother Mrs Gertrude Nadeau and Mrs A Jalbert, future mother-in-law A pink and white decorated basket pilled high with prettily wrapped gifts was presented to the guest of honor with best wishes from all The basket was replenished several times Soft music was played during the evening Miss Nadeau expressed her appreciation for the gifts and to the hostesses for their kindness.Mrs W/ilfred Hill and Mrs Michael Hill and for arranging the lovely party Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs Julie Gagnon grandmother of the bride-to-be and Mrs Peter Hill Bachelor of arts is a degree of unemployment for many TORONTO (CP) At this time of year swarms of girls flood the job market, finding that the sheepskin proving the\\ hold «I bachelor of arts degree isn\u2019t enough to get them a job For a start there s the often heard comment that a liberal arts education prepares a girl to tie a cultured wife, a good con versationalist and that\u2019s it Says Allan Headrick, head of the career counselling and placement centre at University of Toronto \u201cSure, a BA\u2019s a nice background for a wife and mother and that creates a good family environment But it does more than that for a ginnl individual It also prepares a person to follow a large variety of careers \u2019 This time last year University of Toronto graduated 9% girls with their BA.who outnum bered the male HA graduates at 872 How many of the girls with their BA degrees are job hunt mg without success'' We have most problems of all getting jobs for girls with BA degrees, said Mr Head rick NOT AIMED AT JOB And tiKlay.in a technologi cally advanced and complex so ciety even the boy holders of HA degrees are having more trouble We often hit the saturation (mint particularly with the bac helor of arts graduate.\u201d says Ken Harvey, a senior placement officer in the* commercial and professional branch of the feder al government's Canada Manpower Service He doesn't know what he* wants The uni versifies are more interested in turning out a well rounded char acter than giving basic skills \u201d Mr Headrick is quick to point out.however, that a bachelor of arts degree is meant to be a broad general education m the humanities and has nothing to do with jot) training The university considers tins degree a good jumping off point from which graduates can get specific job training hut it's definitely not career oriented and shouldn't tic MORE JOBS AVAILABLE Yet, despite this basic premise.Mr Headrick says \u2018Unfortunately, many student# don't seem to realize it's not job training and come to us looking for Jobs, thinking then HA is a ticket to success Yet.for girls who are willing to commit themselves to a sen ous career.Mr Headrick says the numlier of opportunities are rising at a fantastic rate If a girl learns office skills it will get her a job immediately, he said, hut ultimately it will prob ably be the wrong kind of job if she wants to move ahead to de cision making There's a difference these days in attitude among girl holders of HA degrees Most of them want to make some contribution other than the fart they can produce children The rna jority intend to work at least five years before having chil dren and many of these will re turn to work at a later date Many girls still just want a comfortable job to fill the s|Mit between university anil mar rlage Hut their number was de creasing V SPICY SAUCES \u2014 The crisp cool vegetables are dipped into a spicy sauce and the chilled fruit pieces are top ANGOSTURA VEGETABLE DIP 1 (15oz ) container Ricotta cheese 1 package (l-Nioz.j onion soup mix 1 teaspoon Angostura aroma tic bitters Milk Empty Ricotta cheese into bowl Mix in onion soup mix and Angostura aromatic bitters Blend well For a thinner sauce, gradually add milk a teaspoon at a time, until desired consistency is reached Put in large serving howl and surround with cucumber squares, green pepper strips, and tomato wedges Loungewear for Evening More and more, lounge-wear is being worn as evening wear.If you\u2019d love to show off that lovely lounging culotte hut aren't quite sure of the reaction you'll elicit, relax.You'll be a wow.ped with a haunting dressing Both are masterfully fla vored with aromatir hitters.SURPRISE FRUIT TOPPING 2 cups (1 pt.l large curd cottage cheese 1 cup (4 lb ) blue cheese J/4 to I cup light cream.1 teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters.Beat cottage cheese with blue cheese Gradually beat in cream and Angostura Serve over fresh fruit salad Yield about 4Y« cups sauce Shoe, Bag Cleaner One fast, easy way to clean patent leather shoes and bags is to use a spray window cleaner.Here is snacking that is refreshing as well as satisfying Show Through Lip Color Use a slicker if you\u2019re one of those girls who prefer# her own natural lip color to show through, hut wants the protection necessary for shiny lips.Choose For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Moaltima LES PRODUITS BLANCHET CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest \u2014 Tel.#64-4218 lobel when you wont quality on your table\u2019 V I 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED, JULY 2 1969 SHIED WE RENT ALMOST VIBKATIM.ROLLER for Asphalt and Compaction SCAFFOLDING of all kinds PAVING BRI \\KI RS CI MENT SAWS FLOOR SANDERS APPLIANCES for MOVERS COMPACTORS (Jumping Jack OTHER ITEMS on Request Geo.Fabi pres.\u2014 Gilles COLUMNS OF MUckcr Eabi mgr Br*jk«r .t.Renta! & Sales Center me.906 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569 9641 \u2014 2 OPPORTUNITIES Articles For AUCTION Sale SALE I Articles For Sale 50 TONS OF HAV A J M«trh*«s.for Sri* D*rwil Apply Que *t the farm of Mr.Isaac Morrill, locafed on fh* Morrill Blvd., Asbesfos, 1 mile from fhe Hofei de Ville, off the St Georoes Road Saturday, July 5th, '69, at I : JO p.m.TO BE SOLD 100 head of very good beef type cattle, mostly Here ford, consisting of I ]4 bred Charolais bull l year old excellent type, 3d co*s mostly Herefords, balance black with white face, of which 5 are to fresh i sson, 35 calves I - 3 months old, 8 twj year old steers, 13 one year old steers Please note this is a very good herd of beef cattle, and are in very good condition.All to be sold without reserve TERMS Cash ART BENNETT Auctioneer Tel 689 2373 Sawyerville, Que AUCTION SALE Huge consignment sale 1967 TRUIMPH BONNEVILLE sale Call 838 4656 after 6pm CLASSIFIED ¦k per word Minimum charge 75c for 18 words or less Consecutive insertions without copy change J insertions\tless 6 insertions\tless 22 insertions\tjess 260 insertions or one year\tless 15' 25' 33* 50'\u2019 DEADLINE 10 am to publication working day previous CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES A AUCTION Transient to 800 agate lines 800 to 1500 agate lines 1500 to 2000 agate lines Over 2000 agate lines Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt , and illustration(s).line rate plus 4c; DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication 18c 15c 14c 13c TENT FOR like new ley.Que SALE, used 3 times t20 Harold Carter, only.Hat to be held at CCM RACING tjikt,.3 speed stick shift, new tires, light and dynamo, 549 Bellevue West, Magog VOLKSWAGEN I960 motor.130 cash 549 Beilavue West.Magog or tele phone 843 2694 between 6 and 7pm ftust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start\u2019 Rust is the No.1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards By rust proofing your ear with Tectyl you add years to its life.So you save money! Tectyl is IToven and Practical Stop and see for your self 5.\tLofs\tFor Sale BEAUTIFUL LOT on westsio*.Lake Massawippi, 75 x 235.\twooded\tbut partially\tcleared to\tbuild\tLot ' adastred close to lake Chainsaw included Tel 569 7815 LOVE RING LAKE \u2014 Waterfront lot tor sale.50' x 180' Sandy bsach Ready for building Tel 843 2473 50 ACRES, half with standing timber, \u2022deal for\tcamping 30\tmiles\tfrom Sherbrooke Reasonably priced for quick sale Tel 569 8262 6.\tCoffages For Sale 5 ROOMS, partially furnished, mng water, electricity, 300 lakefront, at Lake Wallis Tal ticook, 849 2380 or Sherbrooke, 0875 12.To Lef ROOMS.563 0688 heated 567 6234 hot water run foot Coa 562 Art Bennett's Auction House, Ltnnoxville Thursday, July 3rd, 1969, c.c.Tel 294 Queen Warner 569-2893 St , Lennoxville at 7 pm.TO BE SOLD Westinghouse dish washer, gas stoves, electric stoves, four refrigerators, washing marhines, bedroom sets, many single and double bods, bureaus and commodes, kitchen sets, living room sets, carpets, piano, sectional bookcase, mirrors, chira cabinet, corner cabinet, four blanket chests, trunks, swivel chair, bridge set.Stewart electric plate clippers, clocks, large quantity of dishes, blankets, loom, chairs, two circular heaters, tools Many other articles too numerous to mention.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer Sawyerville, Que USED ALUMINUM Offset press plates, 009 x 33 x 23''.Easily cut or bent.Five for $1.00 Apply Sherbrooke Daily Record, 725 CPR Terrace FURNITURE that has jeen stored away, reason for sale, hasn't been claimed Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set $229 One other at $199 As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boud reau Tel.569 3980 or 864 4251, Deau ville.FOR VERY NICE flower plants and vegetables, come and see us at our greenhouse at Deauville, 9th range.V* mile from Bourque Blvd., or at public market on Fridays.Deliver ies made Call Alberic Yargeau 864 4156 4.Property For Sale REPOSSESSED brick house on Little Lake Magog, south end close to autoroute, 6 rooms, hot water heat ed, 2 car garage, boathouse, artesian W2ll, low taxes, road opened winters.minutes from ski centres, in excellent condition, $10,900 Terms available Private sale, call Magog 843 2033 LUXURIOUS SPLIT LEVEL, at 1600 Dominion, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, playroom and fireplace, 2 interior garages Tel.56 7 5252 , 569 8 360 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE \u2014 Colonial bungalow, 6 rooms Duplex, 6 rooms and 4 rooms Both on Speid St., Lennoxville.Tel 562 4371.HOUSE FOR SALE 9 Academy St.Lennoxville Large lot, modern house, garage, private sale.By appointment only Ross H Ed wards, 569 4654 8.Cars For Sale FOR A GOOD used car, call Don Martin, C/O Eastern Townships Motors Ltd , 2164 King St , W , Sher brooke, Que Tal office 569 3604 residence 562 7062 HOT ROD, Monarch 1948 Coupe, 12 volts.Chevrolet mechanic, 963 Cour cellette St.Tel 562 1370 REPOSSESSED FOR SALE AUSTIN 850.1963 , 32.000 m.ies, new paint, mechanic A 1, $225 00 Chevy II Nova, 1963, 4 door, S cylinder, automatic, radio, all equipped, mechanic A 1, 53,500 miles, new paint, $300 00 Tel.567 7781 8a.Authorized Dealers New Car BUICK, Pontiac, Trucks, Sales & Automobile Ltd , Tel 569 9 351 Vauxhall, GMC Service, Deluxe 1567 King West 10.Horses hor Sale ARABIAN GELDING, trained for riding Phone 819 876 2412 3 years old, and driving.HOUSE FOR SALE, near Bury, Brookbury road Oil heating D Morrison, Bury Tel.872 3383 20 GOOD TRAINED horses to pick from.Barrel and pole benders.Priced to Sell Tel.514 538 2135 Sutton.6,700 SQ FT panelled office space available Air conditioned, independ tnt heating and ventilating system private entrance, three private of fices Parking \u2014 70 cars Suitab'e also for school or :.ght manufactur \u2022 ng\tCan 562 2662 R W Dube, or write p O Box 490.Sherbrooke 3 ROOM apartments, furnished, heated.wail to wail carpetting, hot water, washer dryer, janitor serv let Apply at 18 Brooks St .Sher brooke l'/j ROOM apartment, heated, furnish ed Would accept single person Quiet location.near Sherbrooke Hospital Available immediately Would rent by the week or month Apply 1730 Portland St .batween 3 6pm 569 5728 7 ROOM HOUSE, first floor, with sun porch and garage, available July 1st.Tel 872 3328 John Parsons.Bury.Que 2'/, ROOM, furnished, heated, not water, refrigerator, electric stove, shower, laundry, artesian well We pay electricity Television cable By the week Orleans Apartment, 915 King George St Sherbrooke 14 Cottages To Let I'j.4, 5 ROOMS, furnished, heated, hot water, shower Boats, fishing, rented by the day, week or month Camping grounds.Deauville Tel 864 4000 COTTAGE to let at Woodland Bay, Lake Massawippi July and August Call 842 2288 SMAl i CEDAR CABIN, completely furnished on Back Lake, Pittsburg.New Hampshire $65 00 per week Tel.603 538 6671 LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Near Georgeville.3 bedroom furnished cottage, screened porch, boat Available July 12th.Tel.562 2587 16.Room and Board 18.\tWanted To Rent wanted WAREHOUSE or BARN tor STORAGE WeterviMe, Compton.Lennoxville area Call 837 2902 19a 19.\tRoom & Board Wanted YOUNG FRENCH GIRL, desires room and board with English fam iiy residing in East Ward Tel \u20184 3 5555 ex\u2019ens on 466 be\u2019ween 9 A M and 5PM 19a Rooms Wanted ROOMS WANTED ROOMS urgently needed in Lennox ville area for Bishop's students If you have accommodations for next September call Robyn Bryant, Tel 56 7 4476 before Friday night.20.\tWanted To Purchase WE BUY all kinds of horses ot horses that havt just died The meat from thesa horses is to ?eed wild animals.Tel.562 9 463 or 567-1052 26.Help Wanted Male 12.To Let WILL BOARD PENSIONERS reasonable Tel 562 3431.Very MYRA THEATRE.RICHMOND With or without equipment.Any reason able offer accepted to settle estate.Call 826 3607 or 826 5000 DAVE'S TRANSPORT REG'D Loca.and long distance movers; packing, storage Members, Allied Van Lines Tel.562 8062 COMFORTABLE BOARDING HOUSE in Milan village, good care, excellent food, quiet, rates $70 per month.Write Mrs.Paddy Sherman, Milan, Que Phone 819 657 4753 If no answer, 819 657 4776.I 196P CHRYSLER NEW YORKER \\ *eet Ripe Cucumber Pick les Mrs N Mastine Mrs Ci Fortier Mrs D Gallup S*eet Green Cucumber Pickles: Mrs L Stalker Mrs N Mastine Mrs D Gallup I Sweet Cireen Tomato Pickles \u2022\tMrs L Driver.Mrs H E F\u2019er I kins \u2022\tSour Cireen Tomato Pickles: *.Mrs D Gallup Ripe Tomatoes Mrs G Red ; burn Mrs D Gallup Mrs H \u2022\tE Perkins Mixed Sour Pickles: Mrs G \u2022\tRedburn Mixed Sweet Pickles: Mrs G Redburn.Mrs L Driver.Mrs W Lancaster Beet Pickles: Mrs G Red burn.Mrs G Fortier.Mrs E Cote Mrs \\\\ Mackey Mustard Pickles.Mrs W Lancaster.Mrs D Gallup Mrs L Driver Mustard Relish: Mrs L Driver.Mrs G Redburn.Mrs W Lancaster LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT Colored embroidered pillow slips: Mrs Ivy Picken.Mrs Geo Frost Crocheted centerpiece, white: Mrs Geo Frost.Mrs L Mc-Court Cross stitch apron: Mrs A J Codding ton.Mrs W A Dun lop Needle point picture, strand ed cotton: Mrs L McCourt.Mrs Lorina Watson Painted picture b> numbers: Mrs Della Gallup Mrs Ed Cote Weaving on Ruck Towels: Mrs G Fortier Fancy dish towels: Mrs G Frost.Mrs A Abercrombie Three crocheted holders: Mrs A Abercrombie.Mrs G Frost Three hot dish table mats, crocheted: Mrs Harry Perkins.Mrs A Abercrombie Colored sofa pillow smocked: Mrs Ivy Picken.Mrs A Abercrombie Crocheted edge on article: Mrs.Geo Frost.Mrs Harry Perkins Handkerchief, tatted edge: Mrs Della Gallup.Mrs Lorina Watson Cross stitch table cloth: Mrs.A Abercrombie Four embroidered place mats: Mrs A Abercrombie Luncheon set, 3 pieces: Mrs Harry Perkins.Mrs A Abercrombie Picture Free Hand Painting: Leo R Duperron.Mrs H Burnll Cross Stitch mural piece: Mrs Harry Perkins.Mrs W A Dunlop Smocked dress for bab> : Mrs L McCourt.Doreen Weare Cross stitch pillow slips: Mrs W A Dunlop.Mrs N Mackey Four crocheted place mats: Mrs Della Gallup CHILDREN S DEPARTMENT Birch bark canoe: John Stalker Collection pressed ferns: Robert Stalker.Trenholm Nelson.John Stalker Collection pressed flowers: Robert Stalker.John Stalker Patrick Redburn Colored drawing: John Stalk er.Wendell Hughes Printing, age 6 to 8 years: Patrick Redburn.Wendell Hughes.John Stalker Four buttonholes: Shirley Pa terson.Heather Stalker Plain dropped raisin cookies: Heather Stalker.Charleen Taylor.Patty Hughes Mat worked on corking set: Lois McCourt.Shirley Paterson Dolls Dress: Lois McCourt Printing.6 to 8 years: Diane Hughes.Mavis Lancaster.Peggy Stalker Writing competition: Patty Hughes.Lois McCourt.Charleen Taylor Free-hand drawing, colored: Lois McCourt.Jolene Stalker.Peggy Stalker Machine Made doll\u2019s quilt.Lois McCourt Chocolate Fudge: Shirley Paterson.Charleen Taylor Mavis Lancaster Collection three snapshots: Colin Lancaster James Stalker Table lamp: James Stalker.Charles Doyle Collection of Bark: James Stalker Essay in Prose: Colin Lancaster.James Stalker Model Areoplane: James Stalk er.Colin Lancaster Writing competition: James Stalker Wastepaper basket: Colin Lancaster.James Stalker Book Ends James Stalker Machine made apron: Deborah Pnmeau Marylin Mastine Chocolate Fudge.'* lb ; Lucille Tavlor.Edith Simpson \\ Writing competition poetrx Bertha Dumont Marilyn Mas tine Lucy Dumont Pillow slip* embroidered Judy Stevens l^eborah Prr meau Picture painted bv numbers Lucille Tavlor Marilyn Mu-tine Deborah McGee LADIES AND CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT nPEc IAI > Most Points in Class 31 Mrs W Lancaster Collection African Violets Mrs H MacLeod Best loaf white bread Mrs Elmer Stimson Mrs Harry E Perkins Best layer cake Mrs El mer Stimson.Mrs M Mayette Best pie Mrs L Driver Mrs E Cote sherbrooke Record Special.Most Points in classes 34.35 and 36 Mrs H MacLeod Most points in class 46 Mrs L McCourt Best baking powder biscuits Mrs Bernice Gunter Mrs Jessie Fraser Best 6 rolls: Mrs E Stimson Best apple pie: Mrs L Driver Chocolate layer cake, iced: Mrs Elmer Stimson Mrs Bernice Gunter Tailored cotton blouse, machine made Mrs D Oakley Any article not listed: Mrs Ivy Picken.Mrs A L Walk er Mrs Margaret Coote Three kinds candy : Mrs E Stimson.Mrs L Driver Girl\u2019s apron: Lois McCourt.Marilyn Mastine One doze| sugar cookies: Marilyn Mastine.Patty Hugh es.Girl\u2019s shift dress: Lucy Dumont One dozen brownies: Edith Stimson.Deborah McGee Cotton shirt, machine made: Deborah Pnmeau Article made of birch bark: Stanley Garrett Liquid embroidery on tea towel: Mrs A L Walker Collection of tree leaves: Kevan Goodfellow Robert Stalker.Trenholm Nelson Poster advertising Richmond Fair: Patty Hughes Fudge.12 to 16 years: Edith Stimson Photos of animals: Islene Stalker.David Cook Cookies, three kinds: Edith Stimson Summer scene, water paint: Marilyn Mastine.James Stalk- HOME MADE Cotton Patched t^uilt, hand quilted: Mrs W A Dunlop.Mrs Bernice Gunter Cotton Applique t^uilt, hand quilted: Mrs B Gunter.Mrs Wm Paterson Braided Mat: Mrs H Weare.Mrs.L Driver Baby\u2019s Knitted Set, three pieces: Mrs L McCourt.Mrs W Pnmeau Girl's Bulky Knit Sweater: Mrs Margaret Coote.Mrs L McCourt Boy's sleeveless Pullover: Doreen Weare Three Pieces for Doll, knitted: Mrs L McCourt Mr- H Weare Men's Wool Socks, fancy fine yarn: Mrs L McCourt.Mrs A L Walker Men\u2019s Wool Socks, heavy yarn: Mrs Lorina Watson Mrs Ed Mailhot Men's Woollen double mitts: Mrs L McCourt.Mrs H Weare Men\u2019s single woollen mitts: Mrs Lorina Watson Mrs A Abercrombie Children\u2019s Woollen Mitts: Mrs Lorina Watson.Mrs Wm Paterson Men\u2019s Woollen Gloves: Mrs Ed Mailhot.Mrs L McCourt Baby's Jacket.crocheted: Mrs L McCourt T V.Slippers, knitted: Mrs M Mayette.Mrs Norman Mac-key HOME INDUSTRY Woven Double Bedspread Mrs Gaston Martel Woven Shopping Bag: Mrs W A Dunlop Cotton Dress tor Lady : Mrs W Pnmeau.Mrs Ed Mailhot Child\u2019s Cotton Dress: Mrs Wm Paterson Mrs Ed Mail-hot Ladies\u2019 Blouse: Mrs W Pri-meau Duster and Baby Doll Pyjamas: Mrs D Oakley Skirt for Girl: Mrs Ed Mail-hot.Carol Paterson Children\u2019s Pyjamas: Marlene McCourt.Mrs Ed Mailhot Boy\u2019s Sport Shirt: Mrs Ed Mailhot.Mrs M Mayette Apron with bib Mrs H Weare.Mrs Ed Mailhot Girl's Slacks: Mrs E Mail-hot SPECIAL PRIZES Norbert J Keenan Memorial Trophv: Best Beef Herd in Pa rade: Robert Laberge Special prizes donated by Leonel Beaudoin, MP, Richmond County: Awarded for best presentation in parade: HORSES Percheron: Lloyd Miller.South Durham Canadians: Rosario Bernier.Windsor Belgian: Stephen Perkins and Sons.Richmond l More results on Page 13» YUKON QUB CANNED S YOUR MONEY BEVERAGES 5 flavours1 i ion oj Case of 24 10 fl oi Tms St 68 BAKED GOODS JANE PARKER RAISIN PIE inch\t£ Req Price 55c Save 6c JANE PARKER PIE COCONUT ORANGE JANE PARKER LEMON 14 of OR JELLY ROLL JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SUGAR FAMILY DONUTS CANNED FOODS TOMATO SAUCE WITH PORK BOSTON BROWN VEGETARIAN BEANS FROZEN FOODS 4 19 fl o/ T ms f (MtUI Pm **' AM'BRAND FROZEN THE RE At THING f ROM FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 2 87\u2018 \u2022J 6 o/ T ins 89t SLICED TIDBITS lCru*h*d 4 14 oi 1 m* 69»' F \u2022\u2022lun» P' 9 QTF PINEAPPLE 4 Prie» 39s the*v should soon have a library of which they can well be* premd putting te> excellent use* the* books wine h are not being use*d by the* pupils of the* lower grades The genei osity of the School Hoard and the co-operation e>f the* pnnei pal.Mr Allan Sutherland is greatly appreciated m making the* schexd library open to the* reading population of Danville work August 9 and lh On other exca aons conductors will in elude Alexander Brott Brian Briestman Neil C ho tern Jean Deslaurier Leon (Vrmer Pierre F,ach of the pop concerts will feature* musie of a particular ge nre* me luding opera F renc h charbon musical the-atre and IISX The* guest artists of the series mainly singers are e>pera and concert stars Richard Ver re*au.Robert Savoie (dance Car-son Claire (iagnier Yoland (iuerard.Louise Lebrun Hu gue*tte* Tourangeau Andre Turp (dle*tte* Bokv Claude Corbeil Perry Price chansonniers and pop singe*r s Claude Leveille (\u2022mette* Re no and (iille's Vigne au It the* Y van Landry Jazz (\u2022roup Most are from Quebec and many are* familiar names on tfie* national and international music scenes I fie* pr cumere telecast on CB< TV Saturday.July 12 offers an opera program featuring soloists Richard Verre*au te*ne>r Robert Savoie* baritone, and Clarice Carson soprano, in excerpts from Verdi's La Forza del Des tmo and Leemcavallo s I Pagli ace i The Montre*al Symphony Orchestra is conducted bv Ale*x under Brott The second of the Montreal Pop Concerts on CBC TV July 19 presents Brian Priestrnan < onducting the orchestra in works bv Elgar Offenbaeh and Bizet and comprising the second half a program of chan sons bv the popular singer composer Claude Leveille Neil Cho-tem conducts this portion of the program and Leveille sings some of his ovn compositions and those of other Quebec chan sonniers including Mon pays bv (idles Vigneault On July 2b soprano Claire (iagnier and bass Yoland (iue rard join the orchestra conduct ed by Jean Deslauriers.in a program of operetta and Broadway hits The first four concerts in the summer series are produced by Jean Yves Landry What is red?What is black'* What is yellow?What is blue?Colors, except for one F'ACE OF' CANADA \u2014 A National Film Board cameraman sits silhouetted at the open rear end of an RCAF Caribou aircratt to film the vastness of Canada's North for Osaka 70 The NFB has just completed \u201cThe Land.'' a spectacular panavision production which will he presented in the Canadian pavilion at the World's Fair in Japan The final shooting which was completed over Baffin Island in the Northwest Territories followed a shooting schedule which covered the length and breadth of Canada Directed by Rex Tasker and filmed by Jean-Claude Labrecque and Michel Thomas d\u2019Hoste, \u201cThe Land\" will be projected on a gigantic triangular screen Variety of music forms offered by Montreal Symphony I he Montreal Symphony Orc hestra is announcing the details ot the forthcoming l%9-70 season wSich will be the Orchestra\u2019s ilbth Programs will again offer a wide variety ot classical and contemporary works, guest conduc On your BONUS SAVINGS ACCOUNT and a lot more besides.Effective July 1st, your Royal Bank Bonus Savings Account pays you a whopping 614% interest.Calculated on your minimum monthly balance, your interest is paid twice- yearly on April 30th.and Oct.31st.We\u2019ll even back-date the interest to July 1st if you open a Bonus Savings Account with us on or before July 11th.Sure, we pay high interest on your savings Our biggest interest, though, is in you.That\u2019s the interest that really pays off.Come to the Royal Bank and let us prove it.We re approachable.We like to look after you at the & ROYAL BAN K tors and soloists of international fame, as well as a good number of new works.As usual, two major series of concerts are offered on a subscription basis and will constitute the season at the Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier: the regular 14 pairs of Tuesday and Wednesday concerts, known as \u201cLes Grands Concerts\" and the series of 8 Gala Concerts.Guest conductors Mr.Decker will direct 8 of the 14 \u201cGrands Concerts\" and the guest conductors will include: Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos.Carlo-Maria Giulini.Kyril Kondrashin.Josef Krips, Alain Lombard and Zubin Mehta.Conductors of the Gala Concerts will be: Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos.Alceo Galliera, Carlo-Maria Giulini, Kyril Kondrashin as well as our Music Director, F'ranz-Paul Decker.Guest artists Several outstanding musicians will make their first appearance with the MSO, including pianists Martha Ar-gerich.Dino Ciani, Christoph F^schenbach, Julius F'rantz, Nelson F'reire and Alexandre Slobodvanik.cellist Jacqueline Du Pre, violinist Pina Carmirelli, singer Angeles Gulin and the winner of the International Violin Competition which will be held next June in Montreal.The following artists are also coming back to Montreal: pianists Yladimii Ashkenazy, Brune Leonardo Gel-ber and Andre Watts, violinists Zino F'rantescatti.Isaac Stern, cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, soprano Huguette Tourangeau and tenor Jean Bonhomme.Not only has our Music Director invited the MSO\u2019s concertmaster, Calvin Sieb, to appear as soloist, but he will himself play a solo part in a Mozart concerto for 3 pianos.Several musicians of the Orchestra have also been invited to be soloists during the season: Martha Babcock, Mildred Goodman, Namiko I'mezu.Melvin Berman, Leslie Malowany, Thomas Martin.Sidney Rosenberg, Harvey Seigel and Gerald Sergent.Beethoven F'estival To celebrate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Beethoven, the MSO will present a major Beethoven F'estival.In keeping with the spirit of the great master's genius, the most gifted soloists and conductors of our time have been invited to perform.Three of these concerts will be given in the series of \u201cLes Grands Concerts\", the fourth one will be included in the Gala Series.Fallowing a policy established eleven years ago.the MSO will again commission a new work from a Canadian composer.The recipient of the commission this year is Micheline Coulombe St - Marcoux and her work will be premiered next April.Another Canadian work to be played during the season will be Harry Somers\u2019 Lyric for Orchestra.Among the works new to the Orchestra\u2019s repertory are.the Symphonie concertante by Haydn, the Symphonie No.10.Opus 93.by Shostakovitch.\u2018 Hiroshima\" by Penderecki, the Symphonie No.4 by Schmidt, the Symphonie concertante by Dittersdorf, the Fantaisie-chorale in ( minor.Opus 80.by Beethoven and the Overture on Hebrew Themes by Prokofieff.In addition to the Beethoven F'estival programs, the special events will be: a performance of Bach\u2019s Passion according to St.Matthew, under Mr.Decker\u2019s direction in the Gala Series and a concert version of de Falla\u2019s \u201cLa Vida Breve\", under the direction of Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos in \u201cLes Grands Concerts\"! Call for Tenders DEPARTMENT OF ROADS Project 4007-69 \u2014 Protection and pavement of an orthotropic slab prepared with sand blasting and using red lead epoxy, coal tar epoxy, bituminous rubber membrane and bituminous rubber pavement for a bridge on Riviere des Prairies between Papineau Street in Montreal and Leblanc Boulevard in Laval.Ahuntsic.Bourassa and Fabre Counties Only those having their principal placeof business in the Province of Quebec are allowed to bid.A payment of $1000 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications.Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond) $20.000 00 Tender closing date Wednesday.July 23.1969.at 3 P M (D S T ) F'or that project the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads.Room K 5.Parliament Buildings.Quebec Eddy Monettt, Eng., Deputy Minister T* GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC SHKKHKiXlKK 1U1LV\tWKD , JI LY 1 1*»\t)| \u2022Lk ICE CASTLE CANNED DRINKS 7 10 o.-yç Tin You can buy 5 to 15% more when you shop Miracle Discount Prices at Steinberg \tMj\t IPI\t\t^ m H ^\tGRILL TIME CHASE A SANBORN 30c OFF\t\tCHARCOAL COFFEE\t\tBRIQUETTES i°o.| 35 ^\tj-r\t|\tJ\t\t10 Lb\tTAc Potkog.-\t/ O k> 73 HMITN t KAUTY AIDS NOUSINOID NIEDS ^ iti p ^ WHITE & PINK\t6V4 ox.Tin STEINBERG LEMONADE 10c ORCHARD KING CHOICE TOMATOES \u2019î,°n\u2018 25e STEINBERG, Halves and Sliced Fancy CLING PEACHES V \u201c 39' ORCHARD KING FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL \"t\u201d 46' HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE ORANGE 48 °X 39C Tin SWING CRYSTALS s V.97' BESSEY BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINKS \u201cj\" 65c BENNETT UNSWEETENED 6c OFF 32 ox.^ÇC Bottle PRUNE NECTAR STEINBERG PURE VEGETABLE OIL 59' STEINBERG, SINGLE CHEESE SLICES KRAFT PLAIN CREEZ WHIZ STEINBERG MARGARINE DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 lb.59c Package 16 ox 69' i it 21c Package 1 \u2022III*] 26\u201c x 36\u201c Imperial with Ties GARBAGE BAGS \"\u201c\u201cS 69' Package 33c of 10 KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS ,s STEINBERG, 25, 40, 60 or 100 W.LIGHT BULBS T/T 49' NUDE HEEL or REGULAR CHORINE NYLONS p\u201ch 99' Assorted Sixes & Colours, Girls'\tEach Suit NYLON PLAY SUITS 2.29 STURDY PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN F\u201eX,2.99 On A Card, Four Batteries and Two FLASHLIGHTS GLAMOUR MAGNETIC BROOMS |\u2018î 89' Y.»,, uç For Only Eac Only RED BRAND BLADE ROAST Regular Cut 69c Per Lb.RED BRAND CROSS RIB ROAST P(r Lb 89c RED BRAND, Full Slice Boneless ROUND STEAK p.rLb1.09 LEAN STEWING BEEF P.r Lb 89?.v.vvv.>v m 'sA'.-y+s.- 'y >\u2022< \u2022 % on By TED ANDERSON up the runs It was the same in the bottom of the sixth as three more runs crossed the plate making it 10-1 in the Eagles favor The Als big inning came in the top of the eighth when they tallied five runs Haley Young the Als' third baseman hit a homer in this inning The game finished with the Eagles on the long end of an 116 score Sierra was the loser in this one with Chevanio the winner In last night s encounter, by the top of the first inning it looked as if the Als were on their way to a comeback A smart double play sent the Cardinals down in the top of the inning The Als threatened in their part (if the first as Mantilla and Young got on with singles, but Tom Gillman the Cardinals' hurler got out of the inning without any scoring Andy Occhionero the Als\u2019 starting pitcher held the visit ors to a single by Larry Hag gitt in the top of the second Als went down in order in the last of the second There were two men out in the top of the third when the Cardinals broke into the scoring column two bases on balls and a single by Pedro Lay sent two runs home giving the visit ors a 2-0 lead Gillman again in the last of the third sent the Als down one two.three In the fourth for Cardinals it was nothing across Als with two runs in the bottom of the fourth made it a two-all ball game two bases on balls an error and hits from Young and Brumley scoring the runs Occhionero in the fifth still pitching good ball got the Card mais ciut on a strikeout and two easy infield plays The Als took the lead for the first time in the last of the fifth getting two runs on hits from Haley Young Mike Brumley.Teofilo James and Jim Kidley The sixth inning saw the only home run in the game.Gren aid the first man up for the Cardinals sending the ball over the centerfield fence This made it 4-3 in the Als favor Als were held to a single by Occhionero in their part of the sixth The eighth and ninth were the Cardinals big innings as they clicked for three in the eighth and two more in the ninth Three bases on balls, two errors and six hits set up the runs in the two innings All the Als could get in the last two were '»ingle> from Brumley and Joa.Cardinals The game end ed at 8-4 The Als failure in their last couple of games is in not bunching their hits They certainly are not playing ball the way they started out They are still in the running and Mike Brumley will soon get them back on the inside track A little tightening up in the outfield will help In the other game played in the Provincial League last night the Drummondville Hoyals moved into top spot in the stand mg with a 6-3 win over Thet-ford Miners Granby 0-0-2 0-0-1 0-3-2 810-2 Alouettes 0-0-0 2-2-0 0-0-0 4-11-3 Gillman and Lay Occhionero Puttman (8» and Brumley Pitcher CUy Carroll asked Atlanta Braves to trade him last year and the National League baseball club sent him to Cincinnati The Reds converted Carroll into a reliever this season and he has beaten everyone- except the Braves Atlanta pounced on Carroll Tuesday for the third time this season in a 84 extra-inning win over the Beds Carroll was the victim of Sonny Jackson's game-winning bases-loaded single His record now is 11-4 Los Angeles Dodgers stopped Houston Astros 4-1 on Manny Mota s three-run inside-the-park homer to protect their h a I f -g a m e Western Division lead over Atlanta In other NL action Tuesday.Montreal Expos trounced Chicago Cubs, the Eastern Division leaders.11-4 St Louis Cardinals swept a doubleheader from New York Mels 4 1 and 85.Phi ladelphia Phillies posted their eighth consecutive win 7-4 over Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants nipped San Diego Padres 5-4 Monday.New York bounced St Louis 10-2.Montreal tripped Chicago 5-2, San Francisco downed San Diego 81.Los Angeles dumped Houston 7-1 Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 4-2 and Atlanta beat Cincinnati 84 Carroll came on in the ninth inning to cut off Atlanta s rally after the Braves had tied the game 4-4 on Tito Francona s run-scoring single But in the 10th the Braves loaded the bases with none out on a walk to Orlando Cepeda Clete Boyer s single and an intentional pass to Tony Gonzalez before Jackson s winning blow RALLY IN EIGHTH Cincinnati starter Jim Merritt blanked the Braves on four hits until they rallied with three runs in the eighth inning including two on Hank Aaron s double Tony Perez slammed a three-run homer for the Reds in the first inning his fourth in four games Mota s seventh-inning homer snapped a tight pitching duel between the Dodger s Bill Singer who picked up his tenth victory, and Houston's Denny Lemaster The Expos battered Chicago star pitcher Ken Holtzman for five runs in the third inning, then chased him during another five-run rally in the fourth Despite the loss the Cubs boosted their Eastern Division lead to 74 games over the Mets The Cubs had won three straight from St Louis before going to Montreal Steve Carlton checked the Mets on three hits in the opener then doubles by Mike Shannon and Steve Huntz drove in five runs in the fifth inning to lift the Cardinals from behind in the second game Pittsburgh grabbed a 4-0 lead in the first inning but Terry Harmon singled in two runs and Rick Joseph had a two-run double in a six-run fourth inning to keep Philadelphia s win streak intact San Francisco took advantage of Ed Spiezio s throwing error for two unearned runs to stop San Diego After singles by Bobby Bonds and Ron Hunt.Willie Mays s nacked a grounder to third base Spiezio's poor throw to the plate allowed one run to score Willie McCovey\u2019s sacrifice then produced the winning run AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division Dominion Day meet lacks support * .* 14 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , JULY 2, 1969 TORONTO (CP) - The Dominion Day track and field meet, begun 10 years ago, may be abandoned by promoter Bill Crothers for lack of attendance \u201cI\u2019m very happy with the level of competition at the meet, but the attendance is too bad.\" Crothers said Tuesday night He sponsored the meet last year for the first time and lost about 93 000 Only 376 fans showed up at the Canadian National Exhibition stadium which can seat Thursday s race schedule 1ST RACE - PACE Purs»: W00 00 1\u2014\tLORD SPENCER O Morin 2\u2014\tSEP EXPRESS, F Desrochers 3 vci OMITI EXPRESS C« I M 4\u2014PRIME MAR MIC, S Fabi 5\tDANDVWORTHV 6\t(Ail inc.MY P Deslauriers 7\tf I ASK I ft A f l Newell \u2022\u2014ADIOS RIGGS.Gil Jutras 2ND RACE \u2014 TROT Purss: S150 00 ! SI OU INS BOY, G Pellef^t 2\u2014\tKEVIN'S PRIDE, A Fontaine 3\tLADY GOOD.I Hebert 4\u2014\tBARON JAMIE, L HucKIns 5\u2014\tBORDERVIEW TOM, Aime Morin 6\u2014\tD F GALLANT, F.Oesrochers 7\u2014\tLASH HANOVER F St Denis 8\u2014\tVOLAR ION A Rouleau JRD \u2022: AC E \u2014 PACE Purs»: 1200.00 1\tRU'.TYBFF, M ClOUfltr 2\tMARY K WIISON.J DftVlt 3\u2014\tJEAN CLAP H.OH Jufrst 4\u2014\tEDDIE'S MIKE, C Grenier 5\u2014\tADIOS SIERRA, S Kidd 0\u2014\tHELEN GOOSE.O.Morin 7\u2014GUILDO, P Deslauriers 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purs»: $200.00 1\u2014\tPORTEUS ROYAL, M Mass?2 DUDLEY'S DREAM, J Lefebvre 2\u2014\tARROW IBAF, W Mosher 4\tROY T, S Fabi 5\u2014\tTARZAN WHITE WAY.Y Lepage 6\u2014\tSTONE Y MITE, N Paquet 7\u2014\tPHIL PARKER C Brieres \u2022\u2014DEAN CASH.S Kidd 5TH RACE - PACE Purs»: $22$.00 1\u2014\tBLUE SILK MIR R Trudel 2\u2014\tMAPLEWOOD'S PRIDE, R Belanger 3\u2014\tFRIENDLY SCOTCH, O.Morin 4\u2014\tPINE ACRES SCOTT, G Robinson 5\u2014\tFAIRSIDE STAR, Gil.Jutras 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purs»: $200 00 1\u2014\tNORTHWOOD DORA.A Perron 2\u2014\tSWEET MAR MIC, M Marcoux 3\u2014\tSOLAR WAVE, C.Grenier 4\u2014\tHAPPY GUY.S Jacobs $\u2014J.S DALE, GH.Jutras 6\u2014\tSAM'S GO, J.P Lavallee 7\u2014\tEEBE Z, N.Paquet 7TH RACE - PACE Purs»: )1S0.00 1\u2014ALEX ANGUS, R Trudel 7\u2014LINDA BEL, Gil.Jutras 3\u2014\tGEE DEE.C.Grenier 4\u2014\tPINE ACRES SUSIE.W Mosher 5\u2014\tDANNY PERO, Rock Perreault 4\u2014KATIE DARES, F.Newell 7\u2014\tGAIETY DRUMMOND, Guy Jutras 8\u2014\tH.P SCOTT, M Leroux \u2022TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purs»: $200 00 1\tSHOZO.J P Lavallee 2\u2014\tSUCCESS DILL, P Deslauriers 3-\tJOHN BROOK C.C Grenier 4\u2014\tADD IE STAR, Y Boulanger 5-\tDRUMMOND LAW, Guy Jutras 4-ADDIE MAJESTY, M Leroux 7\u2014CARLA GALLON, S Kidd ?TH RACE - PACE Purs»: $250 00 1- GORDON I BAF, G Adamson 2\tREBEL LAND MITE, L Huckins 3-MARTYN G HERBERT M Leroux 4\u2014THE GREAT SPENCER G Pelletier 5 BORDE RVIEW FONDA, C Grenier 10TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purs'*:\tSI 75 00 I GRATTON ADIO, F.St Denis ;\tGIRL\tPERO, Rob\tPerreault 3\tPOLE\tDINGER.\tG\tPelletier 4\u2014\tJESSICA BOOK,\tF\tNewell 5-\tEASY DRUMMOND, Guy Jutras 4-SENATOR S MISS, P Lancaster 7-\tJAG DUDLEY.G Poisson 8\u2014\tJANE MILLER.A Rouleau Tuesday s race results FIRST RACE 2 Dandy Adio\t6 50\t5 70\t430 6-\tSketch\t14 90\t5.10 S- Nelson s P Jay\t8 20 TIME 2 13.4 QUINELLA:\t(2 6).\t$40 80 Wee Dream, Vigimir, Robbi Her bert, Metro Ibaf.Doctor Spencer A SECOND RACE 2\u2014Sue Valenti\t6 70 3 20 2 20 5\u2014Steele C\t4 40\t2.30 1\u2014\tLinden Rod\t2.10 TIMI\tJ.IJ.I Borderview Tom.Hero Pick.Vera city, Sequin's Boy THIRD RACE 7\u2014\tBlue Valley Boy 61 70\t13\t90\t2 80 2\u2014\tBlue Waters\t3 10\t2 10 5\u2014Mr.Bing Express\t2.20 TIME \u2014 2:12.1 Albertme Chips.Anita Adios.Cita deile Belle FOURTH RACE 5\u2014\tRocky Spirit\t7 90 7.70 4 90 7\u2014Lucy Spencer\t14.90 12 30 3\u2014\tBig Andy\t6.60 TIME \u2014 2:12.2.QUINELLA (5 - 1), $228.30 Pepsi Joe, Raffles, Miss Supreme Leo Johnston, Walter Cash Book FIFTH RACE 6\u2014 Lovely Palis\t5 40 3.90 2.90 7\u2014\tSteve Angus\t5.30 3.20 4 Janifa Mar Mic\t6.20 TIME \u2014 2:11.1.Miss Pero, Rock Chief, Miss Mea dow Rose SIXTH RACE 4 Bobbie Joe Volo\t8.40 3 60 2 50 5\u2014F.W Van\t3.30 2.50 3\u2014\tSue Express\t2.80 TIME 2 16 Flemington's Cindy, Cloyd Hanover.Patoka Ed, Demon Day.SEVENTH RACE 1\u2014Cardinal Buster\t3.90 4 10 3.10 4\u2014\tSylvie Bunter\t4 40 5.20 4 50 SHAVING STROKES by Frank Beard 5-On the Green-1 Putting greens, at best, are tricky items.They always have breaks you never see They always are faster or slower than you supposed them to be.It seems there\u2019s always just some little thing about one that fools you.I never saw a perfect putting green.Now, all I need\u2014and all you need\u2014is to follow along behind some guy who treats them like they were his own private gymnasiums.Become A Proprietor North Ward ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 54 rooms Price $12.950 Down payment $650 Monthly payments $98 00 including capital and interest.Balance a one only mortgage with C M.& H.C.ENTREPRISES MONTJOIE (SHERBROOKE) LTEE.corner King West and Montjoie (just past St.Elie Road) Tel: 567-1191 Some players always remember not to step in another golfer\u2019s putting line.This is nice.Courteous It might also avoid a fist fight.But they do other things that are just as bad.For one thing, they drag their feet.It Is against the rules of golf to smooth spike marks in front of your ball after you have reached the green.It is no small problem, then, to try to putt across the path of a guy who has ripped up the green like a tomato garden with his cleats.Lift your feet, please, and if vou inadvertently General Plumbing \u2014 Automatic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Con struction wood \u2014 \u201cVeneer\u201d doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \"Mela-mite\" from 10 a sheet \u2014 Distributor \"National Paint Ltd.\u201d GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tal.562-3892 Also hardware scuff the green, smooth it down before you leave.The guy behind you will appreciate it.The same, of course, goes for repairing ball marks on the green.Take a tee and pull surrounding grass toward the middle of the ball mark.Then smooth the whole operation over with the bottom surface of your putter.And don\u2019t lean on your putter while waiting your turn.Your weight plus the edge of the putting blade on the soft turf makes a sizable indentation.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn > (NEXT: On the Green\u20142) for\tASPHALT \tPAVING Can\tDrivtwavs Paul Go y» ft»\tParking Lots.Day or Night for\t\u2022tc free Estimata*\t R.GOYETTE\ta sons Sharbrook» \u2014 Tal.569 9441\t more than 33,000 Total receipts were $752 \u201cThis two-day event cost me about $9.000 to put on.and with this kind of support.Ï don\u2019t think I can go on.\" Crothers said Crothers, holder of the Canadian open and native records for the 880 yard run.blamed the lack of \u201ctrack personalities\" such as six-miler Bruce Kidd or sprinter Harry Jerome, both now retired \"It\u2019s strange Part of the problem is the fact that our Canadian native records are pretty good If the public knew a lot of records would be broken, they might come out.but there is little chance of that \u201cA meet like this is important because it brings all top Canadian athletes together to get top-flight competition We have to force athletes to push themselves and improve the standard so that we get eight top competitors in each event There are about 100.000 kids involved in high school track and only about 7.500 listed with the Canadian Track and Field Association \u201cUntil we can keep these kids in the sport and establish a broad base for Canadian track and field with track shoes on every veranda the same way there are hockey skates in every basement, we ll get nowhere.\u2019\u2019 The meet concludes today \tW\tL\tPet\tGBl Baltimore\t55\t22\t.714\t\u2014 Boston\t43\t32\t573\t11 Detroit\t40\t32\t556\t12V* Washington\t40\t39\t506\t16 New York\t37\t42\t468\t19 Cleveland\t29\t46\t387\t25 Western\tDivision\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Oakland\t40\t31\t563\t\u2014 Minnesota\t42\t33\t.560\t\u2014 Seattle\t35\t39\t.473\t6'/* Chicago\t31\t42\t425\t10 Kansas City\t31\t44\t413\t11 California\t26\t47\t356\t15 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Wasftir>gton at Cleveland Baltimore at Ne* YorX Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Chicago California at Kansas City Seattle at Oakland NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division Chicago New York Pittsburgh St.Louis Philadelphia Montreal Pet.GiL 636\t- .541 7 Va 494 11 474 12 Va 466 13 .297 25'-a TUESDAY'S GAMES\tWestern\tDivision\t\t\t Washington 4 7, Cleveland 1 \u2022 5\t\tW\tL\tPet\tGBL Baltimore 9, New York 10\tLos Angeles\t45\t29\t608\t\u2014 Boston 4, Detroit 12\tAtlanta\t45\t30\t600\tV* Minnesota 10, Chicago 5\tCincinnati\t38\t33\t535\t5Vj California 9, Kansas City 3\tSan Francisco\t40\t36\t526\t6 Seattle 7.Oakland 1\tHouston\t39\t40\t494\t8Va \tSan Diego\t27\t53\t338\t21 6- Senator bpencer LIME - 2:12.2.QUINELLA (1-4).$10.90 Mr Ableway, Mtss Jessie Direct, Henry B Ibaf.All Excellence, Peter Majesty EIGHTH RACE 6- Maskoutaine\t7 60 4 60 2.50 3 Jimmy Fund\t5.40 2 70 1\u2014\tJon Scott\t2.20 TIME \u2014 2:11.1.Lou Adio, Shozo, Flying Choice NINTH RACE 8- Sep Elkington\t26.60\t7 40 3.30 4\u2014Ruth Dear\t6 00 3.60 2\u2014\tDuffadilly\t2.90 TIME \u2014 2:14.EXACTA: (8 4).$88 20 Happy Nora, Miss Anick, Reeds Swan, Carol Gallant Amable Book RKMEVfBER WHEN .European boxing died for many fans 48 years ago tonight\u2014in 1921 \u2014whent Jack Dempsey, the world heavyweight boxing champion, knocked out the gentlemanly Georges Carpentier.French holder of the so-called white heavyweight crown, in the fourth round Carpentier's footwork turned out to be no defence against the American box pr'« fi«f« w TUESDAY'S GAMES New York 1 \u2022 5, St.Louis 4 \u2022 8 Chicago 4, Montreal 11 Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 5 Houston 1, Los Angelas 4 San Francisco 5, San Diego 4 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES New York at St.Louis Chicago at Montreal Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Atlanta Houston at Los Angeles San Francisco at San Diego SHER LENN LITTLE LEAGUE MONDAY'S GAMES Red Sox vs Indians Yankees vs Twins Postponed rain.WEDNESDAY'S GAMES White Sox vs Red Sox Indians vs Tigers SHER LENN LITTLE LEAGUE STANDING r/ tm m r \tP\tW\tL T\tPts Red Sox\t11\t9\t0 2\t20 Indians\t,\t10\t9\t0 1\t19 Senators\t12\t7\t5 0\t14 Twins\t11\t6\t4\t1\t13 Orioles\t12\t6\t6 0\t12 White Sox\t11\t3\t8 0\t6 Tigers\t12\t2\t10 0\t4 Yankees\t12\t1\t11 0\t2 PROVINCIAL\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Drummondville\t14\t-\t.636\t\u2014 Piessisville\t13\t8\t.619\tVa Trois-Rivieres\t12\t11\t.522\t2 Va Sherbrooke\t11\t11\t500\t3 Quebec\t12\t13\t.480\t3Va Thetford\t9\t12\t.429\t4 Va Granby\t7\t15\t.318\t7 TUESDAY'S GAMES Granby 8 Sherbrooke 4 Drummondville 6, Thetford 3 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Granby at Quebec (2) 6 30.Piessisville at Thetford (2) 6:30 Trois-Rivieres at Drummondville un C Jones.NY M Alou.Pit Stargell.Pit National League AB R H Pet.256 SI 92 359 335 52 118 352 246 39 85 346 Runs -R Jackson.Oakland.64; F Robinson.Blair.62 UNDECIDED SAM \u2014 Sam Snead has been having putting trouble recently.He is seen here trying two methods of attacking the ball.At the left he uses his pendelum putt and at the right he tries the orthodox method of holing out.(AP Wirephoto) A Johnson.Cm 280 49 96 343 Peres, Cin 289 >4 99 MS McCovey, SF 230 53 78 139 Bench.Cin 252 43 84 333 H Aaron.Atl 262 47 87 332 F.Alou.Atl 218 30 70 321 Clemente.Pit 222 43 71 320 Runs\u2014Bonds, San Francisco.Wynn.Houston.59 Kessingcr.Chicago.57 Runs Ratted In McCovey.Santo.Chicago.69 Banks.Chicago.67 Hits\u2014M Alou 118 Perez 99 Doubles\u2014M Alou 26.Kessm-ger 22 Triples\u2014Tolan.Cincinnati.8.B Williams.Chicago.6 Home Runs\u2014McCovey 26 L May.Cincinnati.22 Stolen Bases\u2014Brock.St Louis.29.Bonds 23 Pitching\u2014Baldschun.San Diego.6-1,\t857.Seaver.New York.12-3, 800 Strikeouts\u2014Singer.Los Angeles.Jenkins.Chicago.132.Gibson.St Louis.131 American League Powell and Howard steel the game, bats booming American League baseball hitters Boog Powell and Frank Howard both had their bats booming Tuesday, but only Howard came out a winner Powell drove across seven Baltimore runs with two homers.and a pair of singles, but the Orioles.AL Eastern Division leaders, were beaten 10-9 by New York Yankees Howard's efforts helped Washington Senators sweep a doubleheader from Cleveland Indians.4-1 and 7-5 The tall first baseman clubbed a home run.along with two other hits, in each game His ninth-inning single in the second game drove across the deciding run Elsewhere in the AL Tuesday.Seattle Pilots trimmed Oakland Athletics 7-1 as Reggie Jackson cracked his 30th home run of the season for the Athletics' only score Minnesota Twins outscored Chicago White Sox 10-5.Detroit Tigers trounced Boston Red Sox 12-4.and California Angels trounced Kansas City Royals 9-3 Monday, Kansas City edged California 2-1 and Minnesota trounced Chicago 7-3 Washington at Cleveland was postponed BOOSTS HIS AVERAGE Howard raised his batting average to 306 and his homer total to 26 The six-foot, seven inch.260-pound slugger singled in the first inning of the first game, homered in the third and singled in the eighth In the second game, he walked in the first, homered in the fifth, doubled in the seventh and singled in the three-run ninth inning Ed Brinkman and Mike Epstein also homered for the Senators in the opener Tony Horton homered for the Indians in the second game Powell's runs batted in total soared to 70.his homer total to 19 and his average to 303 The six-foot, four inch 240-pounder cracked a two-run homer in the first, a two-run single in the fifth and a three-run homer in the seventh to send the Orioles ahead 9-7.m Exporta Oanada j REGULAR and KINGS \tAR\tR\tH Pet\t Carew.Min\t226\t45\t84\t372 F Robinson.Bal 280\t\t81\t92\t329 R Smith.Bos\t888\t40\t78\tSI8 Oliva.Min\t298\t40\t98\t312 Howard.Was\t301\t56\t92\t306 Petrocelli.Bos\t257\t46\t72\t304 Powell.Bal\t\u2022267\t44\t81\t303 Blair Bal\t\t62\t98\t302 White.NY\t208\t30\t61\t293 Hegan.Sea\t209\t36\t61\t292 SPORTS Mr.ALEX McCULLOCH Stanbndge East Boys Soccer Club would like to invite any team to play soccer.Boys ages are from 14 to 19 yrs Please contact by letter or phone STANBRIDGE EAST Mitsisquoi County, Que.296-4961 HARNESS 1 SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Tuesday and Thursday, Sunday nights, 7 45 p.m General admission $1 25 Admission to Club House $1 00 Fully Licensed ( I SHERBKOOKK DAILY REODRD WED .JI LY I \\*9\t11 CP typist is flying high TORONTO CP - 1 want ed to see the two isUnd> of Mr Gulliver\u2014the small people $ island and the giants island ' To Chiyoko Murakami the land of the Lilliputians in Jonathan Swift s 18th century-Gulliver s Travels vas Japan, and she saw most of that easily enough She was born there But getting to North America.the land of the giants, took a little longer\u2014about 15 years\u2014and she hasn t seen all of it yet Now she is in Canada.which forms a large part of the land of the giants, and here she is to stay On the way.with a detour through the United States and a lengthy stay in France, she learned to fly She thinks she is the only Japanese woman with a commercial airplane pilot s licence in Canada The department of transport doesn t dispute her contention It says that a woman gaining a commercial licence is a rarity.its records do not go into details of race POUNDS TYPEWRITER Chiyoko learned to fly in France and soloed there She came to Canada to learn more and.when her father died and she returned to Japan for the funeral, obtained a Japanese private pilot s licence, not a common thing for a woman in Japan She said in an interview in France.I learned why an airplane flies In Canada, they teach you how to use the airplane Miss Murakami, a typist in the business office of The Canadian Press.Canada's national news-gathering agency, was easy to interview She typed her own answers to a reporter's questions Chiyoko is pronounced Chee-yo-ko, but that was too much for her business colleagues She promptly was dubbed Chee-ko She took up flying in the first place because \u201cI simply wanted to prove that a female \u2014even an Oriental country girl\u2014can do what a man can do.\u201d She loves flying to the extent that 60 per cent of her salary goes on airplane rental at $15 an hour \u201cSometimes I have to reduce my lunch md dinner and replace them by sleeping, sleeping is nourishing \u201cI could not buy any clothes to put on my shoulders since 1965 \u201cI fly at night and weekends.\u201d SAW BOMB DROPPED Chee-ko at 14 saw the first atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima Aug 6.1945 She was 25 miles away, but its effects are still with her Radiation sickness led to dental troubles.My dentist said I was lost, but I wanted to live I was young I recovered in one month.'* How did she learn to speak English?\u201cI speak French better, really.In fact, that is why the immigration people sent me to Montreal from France when I applied for admission to Canada But I could not get night flying in Montreal so I came to Toronto where there is night flying every night She was born in Japan, the daughter of a sea captain from whom she learned English since English is the international language of the sea She was in Kure city when the bomb fell There was a strong violet light Everybody became blind Then a strong wind and then a big noise Everybody looked up and saw the huge mushroom-like clouds Horror\u2014no contact with Hiroshima city, lots of wounded people carried m Kure city I can t remember anything else.\" GOT TO FRANCE Chee-ko lived to read Gulliver s Travels and the yearning to see the islands of Mr Gulliver' developed She learned to type at 16 i have to find the way to make money for flying She got jobs with business concerns in Japan some of them French, where her knowledge of that language was invaluable Because of emigration restrictions.she could not leave Japan until 1964 as a tourist with $500 and a visa for France She got there, via San Francisco, bus to New York and ship across the Atlantic A year or two and it was on to Montreal, then to Toronto in 1967 When her father, a veteran of 40 years at sea.died and she went home for the funeral, she lost her job She came back to Toronto and found herself working for a news agency The interviewing reporter was Chee-ko s first passenger after gaining her commercial licence Having prepared to \u201cfly scared, the reporter found that Chee-ko was meticulous Every visible nut and bolt, and details down to the level of the engine oil, were checked and approved before takeoff Cookshire The Misses Bertha and Margaret McVetty.Montreal, are spending a short holiday with Mr and Mrs.Claude Drennan Mr and Mrs D J Macmillan attended the Macmillan-Red-dick wedding in Howick.and were overnight guests in Dewitt-ville.guests of Mr and Mrs.Cameron Macmillan Mr and Mrs Earl Parker were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Douglas Parker in Greenfield i ark Miss Judy Waldron and Mr Jimmy Waldron.Montreal, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Egbert Waldon Miss Lee Chisholm, nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital.is spending her holidays with her parents.Mr and Mrs Bill Chisholm Mr and Mrs.Wells Bishop.Sawyerville.were recent guests of Mrs R B Learned, and all attended the church service in Emmanuel United Church in East Angus, when the Rev Donald Sterling was guest speaker Mr and Mrs Carroll Smith Rock Island, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs R G.Hodge Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Currier were\tMrs Ronald Chapman and\tthree children, of Milby Mrs.T Bewick is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Ronald Chapman in Milby Mr and Mrs Fred Currier, and two children, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Kenneth Currier Richmond (Continued Standard Bred: Henry E Wheeler.Windsor Ponies: Remi Houle.St Claude CATTLE Ayrshire: Warren Ross and Son.Brompton Holstein: The Wales Home Farms, Richmond Jerseys: John Ross.Brompton Guernseys: Floyd Sanborn.Cowansville Herefords: Thos Parsons and Sons.Cookshire Fair results from Page 11) Shorthorns: Erwin S Watson.Bury Angus: Robert Laberge.Danville Udder Class, Interbreed Competition: R G Crack and Son.J Paul Dubuc.Donald- Good-fellow.The Wales Home Farms.J Paul Lagace.M Pelletier.Douglas Johnston Herdsman Competition, minimum of six animals: Thos Parsons and Son.Robert Laberge.W\u2019arren Ross.Erwin Watson.The Wales Home Farms.Have a 650 for Breakfast with a Bridgestone 350 cc.Other models 175 Duel Twin 175 Hurricane 50 C.C.Sport See them at : Thibault Marine Inc.Open every night until 9 p.m.10 Versailles\t569-1155\tSherbrooke OfS/G V tfJOfRSHIP fir Speed 110 mph.Acceleration Va Mile in 13.2 sec.0 to 60 in 5.2 sec FLYING TYPIST - Omoko Murakami, a t>pist in the business office of The Canadian Press in Toronto.t>pes her o*n answers to a report- er's questions Miss Muraka mi.who saw the first atom bomb drop on Hiroshima in 1945, has a commercial airplane pilot's licence She lo\\e fl\\ing to the extent that 60 per cent of her salar\\ goes on airplane rental at $15 an hour. picturesque lit tie Ontario town of ju>t over J ikV French and English speak mg Canadians lost its itnlv hos pi la I to tire Within two vears it has erected the first instant ho> pital in North Ameitca Officials id the Ontario Hospi tal Services Commission wasted no time in choosing a prelabn rated structure as the most de suable form ot new building cal The new 30 bed hospital built in prefabricated units bv a Cal gai v contracting firm was shipped bv rail unit bv unit to the waiting site in Mattawa There similar to the wav in which Habitat was constructed for Montreal s Expo 67 the units had t»nlv to be lowered onto their foundations and joined together hospital The cost was estimated at nearlv 20 per cent less than the cost of a conventional hospital Factors built hospitals not onlv are quick I v constructed and entirelv portable but can be added to ot reduced witfunit anv major on site problems In addition an instant hos pital can be equipped with every kind of medical equip ment from the most basic to the most sophisticated hen our experts do an asphalt driveway, residential repair or construction, or a business project, you are assured more y-lSTSTTHTH PAVING NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REPAVING ^ value tor less cost.Call us l.; DESOURDM ] ¦\t(SHERBROOKE) INC.\t¦ | \\ ' jjfr.569-5923\ti Financing Available Easy Terms M Torture-Tested- at speeds you\u2019ll never need! Safety '99' value is hard to beat\twould be even If they were twice the price! Take the tread; you don't have to be an expert to see why so many owners say \"Safety '99 can stop you on a dime.\" Gives you a smoother, safer ride too! Compare It to any other tire.Chances are High Traction wtll stand almost an inch taller Just packed with so much extra nylon that It's virtually indestructible That makes it easy to insure against all road hazards from glass cuts, to damage in a collision.Even punctures! We give you a brand new tire and you pay only for amount of tread worn.Try to get that guarantee anywhere else In North America.You don t rvc ri liavr to worry .iIhhiI in .id wr.u oui S.ih iv > High Traction tread* a e guaranteed fm if) month* *o if you wire to wear out the tread in |ti*l 1» months, you get a replacement at half tlx pn«e you originally paid nil* guarantee is only possible he* au*e Safe,y Uh High fraction Nylon* are Mill I III I I I M f(> IASI LONGI.H TIRE GUARANTEE Road Hazard Insured for as long as you own the tire Replaced, even If punctured (you pay for amount of tread wear.) 30 Month \"No Wear Out\" Guarantee.If tread wears out anytime up to 15 months, a new tire at Va price, 20 months, a new tire at 2/3 price.(See catalogue guarantee ) JCAJU1 me JL/vAAAAA/va/vuva/na/w & Cash Bonus Coupons MANUFACTURERS' LIST PRICE \u2014 each tire manufacturer publishes a list of prices But there is a marked similarity between them.Newspaper advertised sale prices may cut these by 15% to 25%.By contrast, Canadian Tire gives 40% to 50%.\tTUBELESS\t\t\tMFR S\tYOUR \tNYLON\t\tSIZE\tLIST PRICE\tCOST h\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\u2014\t\t 520\t10\t\t\t24 40\t17 40 520\t550\t12\t\t25 80\t12 90 o o W'\t520\t13\t\t26 65\t13 95 560\t600\t13\t\t27 70\t14 60 A40\t650\t13\t\t28 10\t1 5 60 700\t13\t\t\t28 10\t16 25 645\t1 4\t/600\t14)\t26 70\t15 80 695\t1 4\to V* V\t14)\t30 95\t16 75 735\t14\t(700\t14)\t29 75\t16 75 775\t1 4\t(750\t14)\t30 8 5\t17 65 825\t14\to o ¦X\t14)\t35 00\t19 20 855\t1 4\t'8 50\t14)\t37 25\t20 80 885\t1 4\tWhit\tewoll\t50 15\t24 15 560\t15\t(590\t15)\t24 40\t15 40 685\t15\t\t\t28 90\t16 20 735\t15\t'640\t650 15)\t29 75\t16 80 775\t15\t'670\t15)\t30 85\t17 85 815\t15\t(710\t15)\t35 00\t19 20 845\t15\t'670\t15)\t38 00\t20 60 885\t15\tWhit\tp wall\t50 15\t23 85 WHITEWALL Wher\t\t\t\tr Available Si\t50 eirtra Free Installation .Tire Valve with Static Wheel Balance for $1.00 Famous Turnpike r Whitewall Deluxe SI.50 Extra If your original equipment tires give goed service, either of these should too.Rugged double - ply, double - strength nylon construction.Meets or exceeds all Canadian and American safety standards.Turnpike Deluxe is fully Road Hazard Insured No mileage limit.No time limit.(See catalogue for full particulars.) On Turnpike Standard buyer assumes guarantee and gets a low, low price.Prices quoted are Factory Door.Add 15c to 60c to cover freight from factory to your local Canadian Tire Store.Add 50c if no trade Installation 75c per tire.Sorry, no bonus coupons on Turnpike Tires \t\t\t\tSTANDARD\t\tDELUXE ] \tSIZE\t\t\tBLACK\tBLACK\tBLACK \t\t\t\tTUBE TYPE\tTUBELESS\tTUBELESS r?0\t600\t13\t\t-\t9 97\t10 89 640\t650\t13\t\t\u2014\t9 97\t11 80 775\t1 4\t750\t1 4\t9 97\t10 97\t12 94 325\t1 4\t800\t1 4\t\u2014\t\u2014\t13 91 550\t15\t\t\t\u2014\t9 97\t\u2014 775\t1 5\t670\t1 5\t9 97\t10 97\t12 98 815\t1 C\t710\ti 5\t10 53\t11 53\t.845\t1 5\t760\t1 C\t\t\t 600\t16\t\t\t9 97\t\t1- J EXTRA! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS CHARGEX cnnnomn tire C I » Robert MINTO ST.r e s \\ Plonte, Prop - SHERBROOKE f H SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED.JULY 2, OBITUARIES WILFRED BFALC HFSNK oh DERB1 UNE DERBY LINE - The suddei.death of Wilfred Beauchesne of Derby Line the morning of June 5.came as a great shock to his family and the communities.He had been a resident of the village for more than 50 years Born on Oct 20.1880 at Arth aba ska.he was a son of Ludger and Virginia Denault Beau chesne When he was about 18 years of age he went with his family to Lawrence.Mass In October.1911, he was mar ried to Arcelia Favreau of St Malo, where they resided for a year before coming to Derby Line For a short time he was on a farm in Morgan but most of their married life has been spent in Derby Line Mr Beauchesne was employed as supervisor of Vermont State Highways for 29 years until 1943 when he was employed as Village of Derby Line manager He was so employed until his death He was a member of St Ed ward\u2019s Parish.Derby Line, and of Ihe Holy Name Society of the League of Sacred Heart, Derby Line, and was a member of the Hock Council, K of C , until banded some years ago The funeral was held from Converse Funeral Home.Derby Line, to St Edward\u2019s Church on June 7 for the Requiem Mass at 3 o m Father Joseph Connolly, parish priest, was celebrant, assisted by Father Joseph Dussault of Newport .and Father Lively of North Troy The organ music was played by Mrs George Winter of Stan stead, who accompanied the choir members.Paul and Hubert Lussier and Raymond Gobeil, who sang The bearers were his grand sons, Laurier Beauchesne.Ron aid Beauchesne, Donald Beauchesne, Michael Brooks, Denis Beauchesne and Rene Fortin Interment was in St Edward\u2019s Cemetery.Derby Line Mr Beauchesne is survived by his wife, a son.Herve Beauchesne and a daughter.Antoinette.Mrs Bernard Brooks, ten grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and a brother.Adelard Beauchesne.Montague.Mass , and three sisters, Clara.Mrs.Teles Fortin.Brockton, Mass .Marion.Mrs Trevor William son, (ieorgeville.and Louise, Mrs.Francis Paillet, Exeter.Mo A son.Albert, predeceased his father in 1953 Among those here to attend the funeral with Mrs Beauchesne, Mr and Mrs Herve Beauchesne, Derby Line, were Mr and Mrs Bernard Brooks and family, Mrs Robert Pare.Michael 3eauchesn\\ and Miss Phoebe Jane Baker, all of Mont pelier.Vt .Mr and Mrs Teles Fortin and family, Mr and Mrs T Williamson.Mr and Mrs Adelard Beauchesne and son.Felix.Mr and Mrs Roland Fortin.Mr and Mrs Arthur Pare.Mr and Mrs Francis Fortin, Brockton, Mass .Mr and Mrs Donald Beauchesne.Laconia.N H .Mr and Mrs Paui Labbe.Mr and Mrs Al-be.t Laroche, Mr and Mrs Man rice Reault.Victoriaville, Mr and Mrs Emile Denault, King sey Falls., and others from Arthabaska.Victoriaville, Holland.West Charleston.Newport and the Border areas.MEMORI AL TREE PLANTED As the gentle warm ram fell on Sunday afternoon.June 15.a ceremony of dedication took place at Baxter Park in lierby Line where a beautiful crimson King maple had been plant ed earlier in the day as a mem onal to the late Wilfred Beau chesne a tribute to a man who did so much for the village dur mg his years as village manager The ceremony was held at four o\u2019clock in the presence of his family, civic personnel and friends Edwin Earle had arranged the ceremony and speaking as chairman of the Village Beau tification program, he said this tree is the first to be planted in a section of the park which will become a memorial grove Dalton Downing a Village trustee for several years paid tribute to Mr Beauchesne He said During his years of loyal and faithful service, among other duties he planted or supervised the planting of 350 ma pie trees.125 of which were planted in the spring of 1989 They can be seen, not only around Baxter Park but on most streets in Derby Line Father Connolly read the poem I think that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree Father Connolly said.Wil fred spent most of his life close to the things of God Trees with out number were planted by him He loved the things of God\u2019s creation This tree, dedicated to his memory, will grow to live and die He grew, lived and died but he died to live a new life that rjo one can take away from him as he rests in peace in Christ Jesus, Our Lord His dedication was followed by the Blessing HARRY J KI DD, OF NASHVILLE, TENN , Formerly of Way\u2019s Mills NASHVILLE, Tenn The funeral services for Harry John Rudd.438 Lynwood Blvd .Nash ville, was held at Calvary United Methodist Church Rev Doyle Masters, pastor of Cal vary and Rev M Earl Cun ningham.staff member of the United Methodist Church of Education officiated Burial was m Harpeth Hills Memory Gardens.The sudden death of Mr Rudd was attributed to a heart attack He died on May 23 and the funeral was held on Mav 28 Mr Rudd was a native of Clarenceville.a son of Henry John and Mary Jane Roy Rudd.He was educated in Quebec, and was a former resident of Way\u2019s Mills Mr Rudd was in the real estate business for 50 years spending several years in Des Moines.Iowa, and 25 years as renting manager of the Fifth Avenue Building.New York City He was a retired agent with Dret-chen Insurance Agency.During World War 1 Mr Rudd served w ith the Canadian Army He was a member of Calvary United Methodist Church He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Thompson, a native of Centerville.Tenn .to whom he was married 26 years ago.also three nieces, Mrs Leslie Colt.Rock Island.Mrs Bruce Hunt.Chicoutimi.Mrs James Sullivan.Crates-ville.Pa., and two nephews.Carleton Whitcomb.Massawi-ppi.and William Beverly of Des Moines, Iowa He was a brother of the late W H Rudd, of Stanstead 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 RADIO 630 SHERBROOKE \" -\u2014 Prices effective until eftotiuf Saturday, July 5tli We reserve the ri^ht ta limit quantitiet TABLETRIM BLUE BRAND Boneless Rump TABLETRIM RED or BLUE BRAND MINCED ROUND STEAK TABLETRIM RED or BLUE BRAND SIRLOIN POINT f STEAK o.ROAST FUMET OLD FASHIONED HALF MOON Vi/2 lbs.lb.BONELESS HAM \u2019 MAPLE LEAF 72 COTTAGE ROLL o.v.lbs., lb.FEDERAL RINDLESS BACON 3 lb.pkgs.WIENERS SLICED HAM OLD FASHIONED\" 6 oz.TOP VALU CANADA NO.1 BUTTER lb.FREE POP-SIE 15c VALUE Cith^ each Purchase of \u2022/j «ALLON or 3 PINTS ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM TOP VALU or J.J.JOUBERT LIBBY'S FANCY TOP VALU Tomato Juice Kernel Corn 8.$1 tin.00 4 - 89 TOP VALU SOFT DRINKS y.Z\u201d0 12 '0,\" 1.00 TOP VALU INSTANT POWDERED MILK^ 1.09 TOP VALU BEANS WITH PORK 3 28, :! 1.00 FRITO LAY'S POTATO CHIPSl!S 0\u201d\u201c îrr.'.r169' EVAPORATED MILK\t5\t89' TOP VALU CnilP CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN RICE, dUUr CREAM OF MUSHROOM,\tJL 10 oz.OQC CREAM OF CHICKEN or VEGETABLE ** tins ° ^ & BEEF\t\t CAPTAIN CRUNCH or TINTIN RICE CEREALS\tii oi.40c box\t CHICKEN or HAM SPREAD\t\t: \u201c 39' IDEAL CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN\t5\t1.00 VI AU COCO BUTTER COOKIES 2/69* DONALD DUCK FROZEN PURE ORANGE JUICE 2 ,\u2018r 59' TOP VALU PLAIN SLICED CHEESE V1 65* PUSS N' BOOTS FISH, CHICKEN, LIVER OR BEEF CAT FOOD FACIAL TISSUE ASSORTED ^\t333's Q Qc COLORS ^ boxe* 15 oz.1 Qc tin 1 ^ GATTUSO VEGETABLE OIL 32 oz.COC btle BATHROOM TISSUE A*c\u201c,\u201d.a 6\t89' COQ HARDI B.B.Q.SAUCE FACELLE TOWELS Assorted Colors 4,.\u201e.89 REGULAR MARGARINE 5 JL.1.00 SUPERIOR TURPENTINE 2 \u201d r 89' TAKE PART IN THE DRAWING OF 19\" PORTABLE COLOR T.V.SANYO\u201d FEATURED, PRODUCT ' [An Extra Entry Blank With] Each Purchase of MARK TEN Cigarettes CONTEST RULES 1 2.3.4.5.Each $5 00 purchase or more entitles you to to get an entry blank An extra entry blank with each purchase of the feature product, Mark Ten cigarettes You can enter as many times as you wish if you follow the above conditions The owners of IGA stores, their employees ond families are not eligible to the drawing You can get your entry blank at every IGA stores, as long as you fill the conditions The contest starts June 10th, 1969 Drawing, August 9th, 1969 DRAWING AUGUST 19, 1969.FLORIDA RED CUTTER CALIFORNIA VALENCIA SUNKIST ORANGES \u201e\u201e 69' WATERMELONS CALIFORNIA RED CARDINAL GRAPES N\u201e , * 49* QUEBEC GROV;N CANADA NO.1 ICEBERG LETTUCE Sil.*,,2/39* SOUTH CAROLINA \"STAKE\" TOMATOES CT?V° 1 3 ,bt 69* 15 lbs.average i > i "]