Sherbrooke daily record, 9 juillet 1969, mercredi 9 juillet 1969

[" Weather Mjinh %unn\\ and ^arm tifchi Hind'».brc*oiniAft tloudv thi-» at tcTBoon 1 loni^hi and high tomorrou il» and Ti tjetbrooke Bailu Becotd ?WiWr Naturally it s good Established 18^7 Price 10 cents SHt kBRlX>kl Ol 1 BU' VMl>MSlv\\^ Jl l > ^ 1^ M*\\i*nt> thinl xeni Debate limiting proposais start wild talkathon OTTAWA CP - The debate on how to limit debate in the Commons is turning into the windiest of the session It began last September and went on until December when a partial new set of rules was agreed upon The controversial issue of time allocation was handed to a committee which produced a report June 20 Debate on it began Tuesday The opposition, which says the Hydro workers seek conciliation MONTREAL (CP The Canadian Union of Public Employees announced Tuesday it has broken off negotiations with Hv dro-Quebec and will ask Labor Minister Maurice Bellemare to name a conciliator Fernand Daoust.Quebec president of the union, told a news conference Hydro-Quebec had shown a provocative' tendency He said that Hydro management has refused to negotiate any point put forward b\\ the union, which represents some 8.000 Hydro-Quebec employees.Mr Daoust said four items are at the centre of the deadlock The union said the publicly-owned utility refused to include the different social security plans in the negotiations, even after Hydro president Jean-Claude Lessard publicly invited the employees to participate m the utility\u2019 activity The second item is Hydros monetary offer of a three-percent pay increase over two years and an additional two per cent for the third year of a three-vear contract CALLS IT DECREASE Mr Daoust said the offer would actually be \u2018salary decreases.since the percentages are lower than expected cost-of-living increases over the period The union is asking for a two-year contract with a 20-per-cent pay increase for office employees.a 15-per-cent increase for technicians and a 21 6-per-cent increase for tradesmen Another point of contention is Hydro\u2019s practice of subcontracting work on a permanent basis, which Mr Daoust says leads to patronage and supplementary expenditures Also, the union maintains that the company has attempted to include in the negotiations a number of acquired employee rights The dispute involves four collective agreements that have been under simultaneous negotiation.covering office employees.employees in energy transportation.craftsman and technicians The union submitted its demands Nov 20 Management presented its offer last Wednesday recommendations in the report could limit debate on 0 bill t> two da\\' Tuesdav proposed that the whole issue be sent back to committee presumablv to come up again in the fall The motion b\\ Gerald NN Baldwin 'Peace River» the Conservative House Leader, drew NDP and Creditiste sup port However, the government, ap parently hoping to talk the opposition into accepting some formula gave no sign of accept ance of this idea In July the numbers games should be played at county fairs, not in the House of Com mons.R G L Fairweather < PC\u2014Fundy Royal i grow led The government in the spring estimated that the House could rise for summer recess June 27 but some MPs predict the rules debate could last another two weeks As the Commons argued about the rules, the Senate gave second reading to the official languages bill The upper house meets again today Meanwhile, the Commons will continue the locked rules battle with no sign of retreat on either side Eldon Woolliams (PC\u2014Calgary North ) said his party is prepared to debate the subject all summer An unusual feature of Tues-dav\u2019s session was the lack of a question period, the daily grilling of the cabinet by the opposition The reason was that the House never got past the first order of business, consideration of the procedure committee's report A question period will be held today because under House ruk fk 0\t> not again the first item of business.Govei nment House Leader Dor aid S Ma dona Id began Tuesday with a surprise withdrawal of a government motion containing rule changes similar to those proposed in the procedure committee's report The government had introduced this motion to allow amendments without being forced to send the matter back to committee A committee report cannot be amended in the Commons The opposition said the government motion made a mockery of the committee system Mr Macdonald s withdrawal came after a morning session in which Liberal members of the committee, under Chairman Gordon Blair (Grenville-Carle-toni; were reported to have criticized the way the matter has been handled Mr Blair asked Commons concurrence in the committee report, touching off the debate proper The committee report proposes three new rules on time allocation They are 75A.which would provide for all-party agreement on debate limits 75B which would allow limits to be set by-agreement of three of the four parties: and 75C.which would allow the government alone to limit debate MISSION\u2019S END \u2014 Seen through the center of its 16-foot drag chute, a CF-101 fighter-interceptor of the Air Defence Command (ADO slows to a stop following a supersonic flight AIK' is the major component of the Northern NORAD Region charged with the air defence of over 2 million square miles of Canadian and l .S.territory.Bombs rock Quebec City region \u2022f- a i \u2022 ' T \u2014* ' CAR SWAN DIVES INTO POOL \u2014 How to get this for eign-made auto out of his swimming pool is a problem confronting Robert Howe of Glendale.Cal .pictured with his wife.Helen, and children.1.\tIt 9 HrWi MMl SfeU « n 2.\tThe emptx auto alipped its parking brakes, crashed an embankment and fell over a 40 toot cliff into the pool Howe says there's no way a wrecker can get in without rearrang mg the back xard A water proof camera with lens hall way in water was used, to make picture.i AP Wi rephoto » QUEBEC CP\tTwo bombs one apparently linked to a construction dispute exploded in the Quebec Citx area late Tuosdax night and earlx todax There were no known injuries Spaced about ll htHii'* apart the first exploding '«hottlx t*\u2018 fore midnight the bombs de stroved an emptx cat in subui ban Cap Rouge and heaxilx damaged a building undet ion struction in Quetxec Citx iHdlat estimates of damage were not available Police said the first explosion shattered windows in surround mg homes The second explosion was on the site of a six storex commet cial building under construction The bombings were the sixth and seventh in the province since earlx Monday when five blasts linked to a construction disput locked Montreal NO INJURIES RI Si I I There were no injuries in the Montreal blasts which occurred in four different sectors of the metropolitan area Thex exploded in less than 45 minutes starting about 5 05 a m The bombs made of several sticks of d y n a m 11 e were planted at the entrances of con struction company offices The bombings are the latest in a series of blasts aimed .it construction company offices m Montreal and elsewhere in Que bec No painless solution to inflation problem OTTAWA (CP» \u2014 Governor Louis Rasminsky of the Bank of Canada is such a nice guy that the Commons finance commit tee seems to find it hard to be lieve he can be tough He doesn't, for instance, like to talk about unemployment but he does talk about needing \u201ca degree of slack\u201d in the economy.But he has every intention of being ough in the central bank s fight against inflation, he told Tuesday's committee hearing There is no painless solution to the current inflationary wave and high interest-rate structure, he said Some amount of slack -meaning unemployment of both men and machines\u2014will have to be encouraged, and favoritism can't be shown the less-developed parts of the country Neither should any special solicitude be given to consumers wanting to increase their credit-card buying, he said Mr Rasminsky returns to the committee after the Commons question period today for further cross-questioning by committee members.He said Tuesday there is no rule of thumb among economists on how much unemployment there has to be in an economy such as Canada s to take care of those who are moving from job to job and to keep prices stable DOUBLE THRUST When unemployment drops below some magic figure whatever it is \u2014 labor scarcities result in bidding up wages, and higher total income results in bidding up prices.Higher wages also result in higher costs, putting a double thrust on price rises Latest Dominion Bureau of Statistics and manpower department figures show that unemployment in May amounted to 4.7 per cent of Canada's labor Pesticides hold wildlife danger EDMONTON iCPl - The public must be informed of dangers facing wildlife from pesticides.delegates to the annual federal-provincial wildlife conference were told Tuesday .1 \\ K» ith bead of the ( dian Wildlife Service pesticide division, said birds and animals are being seriously poisoned and use of pesticide^ such as DDT must end \u2018Even well-regulated spraying of pesticides will still result in contamination.said Mr Keith Dr S B Smith, director of the fish and wildlife division of the Alberta government, said the biologist and not the government must bear the responsibil ity for the possible effects of pesticide poisoning We biologists have in the past made the classic mistake of refusing to tell politicians anything Dr Smith said The fault lies w ith professional people for not making public statements force In industnally-rich Ontario it was 3 2 per cent, but in the Atlantic provinces and Quebec it was 7 8 and 7 2 per cent re spectively Mr Rasminsky said the Bank of Canada is fighting inflation and the psychology which has led people to believe prices will keep on going up by tightening the money supply and letting interest rates rise to unprece dented levels to discourage spending Currency in circulation and privately-held chartered bank deposits totalled $27.687.(KM).000 last month, down 2 6 per cent from March Canadian chartered banks now charge a minimum of 8'2 per cent a year on loans to their most credit worthy customers, compared with 7,z at the beginning of June All other interest rates range higher than these so-called prime\u201d rates Some trust and loan companies are paying depositors more than eight per cent for their money, which the companies loan out at 10 per cent or more Department store easy payment plans are charging nearly 20 per cent a year Unless shopper s pay off one-fifth of their accounts and service charges each year, they\u2019ll never wipe out the debt WOULD FAIL Mr Rasminsky said regional favoritism can't be shown in Canada to the depressed areas If artificially low rates were set for loans in the Maritime prov- inces, no moiii > xxouiii be loaned there, and any maritime lenders would move their money to central Canada Nor should special solicitude be shown for consumer credit, in preference to loans for busi ness.Mr Rasminsky said Chartered bank general loans i June totalled $1^.673.000.000 and had grown since March at an annual rate of more than 20 per cent But during June thev were reined in with little or no expansion Most recent DBS figures on consumer credit show $8 099.000.000 outstanding at the end of April, though this does not include large amounts of re tail credit for such things as gasoline credit cards, doctors and other professional services Figures for these are either not available, or are collected only at infrequent intervals While Mr Rasminsky said the fight against inflation must be persevering and tough he told the committee he sees a glim mer of hope that interest rates will reach their peak and turn down in the forseeable future He described himself as an optimistic central banker To distinguish himself from the other and more dour gnomes of finance, he defined an optimistic central banker as one who believes the situation may be deteriorating at a some what slower rate than it has Back Liberal turnover WINNIPEG CP In Eng lish and French the message came through St Boniface is for Larry Desjardins and he is for St Boniface Mr Desjardins, the Liberal who gave the New Democratic Party its 29th seat for a majority government, received an overwhelming vote of confidence at a meeting of 1.000 constituents Tuesday night There were only 13 dissenters in a show-of hands vote Elected as one of five Liberals in the als in the June 25 Manitoba election, he joined the NDP caucus July 1.but later said he wanted the constituency to voice its support for him as Liberal Democrat He insists he is still a Liberal I know my career is finished now he said in an interview after the meeting where he was welcomed with cheering and ex tended applause Til never be a cabinet minister or anything Ed Schreyer 33-year-old lead er of the NDP.is to announce today the makeup of his cabi net but it will not include Mr Desjardins I made no deal that would be advantageous to me personally Mr Schreyer who came from Ottawa three weeks before the election led the party to one of the biggest political upsets in Canadian historv END PC RULE NDP candidates swept 26 of 57 sea G to topple the Progrès sive Conservative administration of Premier Walter Weir, defeating five cabinet ministers in the onslaught Conservatives won 22 seats and the Liberals five including Mr Desjardins and a Social Créditer and an independent were elected At dissolution of the last legislature the standings were Con servative 31.Liberal 13.NDP 12.Social Credit one Mr Schreyer visited Lt -Gov Richard S Bowles Monday, minutes after Premier Weir told a news conference he was resigning effective July 15 Mr Schreyer expects his cabinet will be sworn in next week and his government will work toward calling the legislature into session before Aug 1 Mr Schreyer needed the 29th seat to form a majority govern ment and has offered the Speak er's job to Jake Froese the lone Social Créditer.Mr fJesjardins won June 25 by I 550 votes over the NDP candidate The last previous explosion damaged the headquarters of the Calcifix company in Quebec City June 21 Eleven thousand construction workers members of the Con federation of National Trade Unions are on strike in Quebec City and the Eastern Town ships They are seeking higher wages and better job security In Quebec City.6.(MM) workers went on strike May 12 and another 5.000 in the Eastern Townships stopped work one month latei MARRED BY VIOLENCE Quebec's construction indus Liberals retain NS riding MUSQUOIX'BOIT HARBOR \\ s CP file Libei\u2022\u2022i n tamed the Halifax Eastern Shore riding Tuesday with their first win in five tyelections called since the last Nova Scotia general election in 1967 A Garnet Brown.39 a Hah fax food broker, polled 3 963 votes to win the seat held bv Dr Duncan MacMillan until his death earlier this year Progressive Conservative Mur ray I '» * t had 2 999 voti and Stephen Hart, the New\u2019 Democratic Party candidate had 369 The returning office closed for the night after 59 of the 60 polls in the riding had reported Re suits were expected today from an advance poll in which about KM) persons voted Mi Prest.a 44 year-old I urn berman.conceded the election in a surprise announcement at PC headquarters here At the time only 17 polls had reported and results showed Mr Brown with 995 votes and Mr Prest with 979 But official returns were slow coming in and unofficial results at party headquarters showed the Liberals leading by about 600 votes when the announcement was made The election gave the Liberals five seats in the 46-seat house, compared with 41 for the Conservatives SHOWS AN INCREASE Mr Brown s plurality of about 1.000 was an increase from Dr MacMillan\u2019s 519 in the 1967 election when he polled 4.201 votes Mr Prest s total of 2 989 was down from the 3 682 votes Conservative Nelson Gaetz received in 1967 The New Democratic Party had been hopeful following the upset win bv the party in Manitoba s general election June 25.but Mr Hart, a 23 year old schoolteacher polled only 369 votes compared with 608 for NDP candidate James Yetman in 1967 About 7 199 99 poi coot of the 12 500 eligible voters cast ballots Inside today Births, deaths Townships Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women TODAY S CHUCKII\tIf you re smoking your cigarettes shorter you re just smoking them longer' tix has been marred with vto lemv tot a month and the on Ms sharpened when the UMMMM» meinbei Quebec kedei.tlion ol L.ibot threatened to raid the UNIT membei \\hip of 22:» iMM* The Ql-1 ha> threatened to seek independentl\\ conttactx tor the sinking CYl'l membei s stalling in Queltet Citx 1 he moxe spur ml the (Nil t«* srek a rapid solution and Tuesdax l ain»! Minister Maui uv Belle male held talks xxith the two unions ami live emploxei groups involved In the Eastern Townships pat tieulai lx Bronte and Mississ quel counties citizens have armed themselves xxith shot guns and othet weapons to de tend against roxing g«s»n squads seeking to halt non union eon sliuetuMi wot k Michel t hartiand president ol tht Montreal council ol the U\\n said he is neither sui piistsl not excited bx Mondax s bombings He said the fixe companies have nevoi wanted to negotiate in the present eonstructiun in dustix dispute and haxe nexei Itstked at let the w orkers wel tare In the Eastern Townships where damage bx the ginms in a month ,N estimated at $30 imm» 54 provincial police are on con slant dutx M isunderstood warning of impending collision SI HU\u2019 BAN 1 A » * » The deck officet «»( the I s detlroyei sliced in halves bx an Austral un aircraft carrier savs he mis understood a message warning that the two ships were on a col lision course The offieei refused to testify formally but made statements that were read to a board of in quiry at this Philippines US naval base today indicating con fusion over tin* message appai entl\\ led to the June 3 collision that k 11 led 74 American sailois The unsworn statements were made a few hours after tin* crash by Lieut Honald .Jl l N (faw* S«9 2S«S 1705 King 5*.W««t 7.K Two others injured Magog man is killed in head-on collision at Bury HI N\\ Suft Th«* tu isi t\\1 ureik.i^t' of his sports car trapped the bod\\ a>! a 2S year old Ma^oj; man for hours last ni^ht follouinis a collision Mith a trut'k on Koutc 28 betwtvn here and iiould Th«' sports car driver Onil i»oyette of 318 St Jacques Street Maiio^ was travelling alone at the time Two occup ants of the truck Jean C'.ux Tan^uax\tand Miss Miche line Tangua\\ IS both of St liideon d«' IWaucv were taken \\o th«\u2018 Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke and were released after treatment for li^ht injur ies The accident at U pm last m^ht was a head on collision between the small cai and the heavx truck The car was thrown for about 40 feet bv the impact while the truck was on Is slight In damaged St Krancis Distuct t\\»romM Di l i»uis (iagnon was calUnt to the stvne to pronounce the death of Mi liovettc vNht»s«\u2018 IhhIn a'ouKI not t»e freetl from the twisted metal of his cai hi tiagnon said an inquest into the atvident will \\h' held at a latet date as \\et undetei mined Quebec Drovineial Doln'e of the ('iHxkshire detachment in Nestigattnl tht\u2018 accnl»*nt Gov t might buy Mont Echo NEW PRESIDENT IN CHAINS \u2014 Incoming Rotary Club president W.A.Crow lex was pre- sented with the chain of office bx outgoing president Paul Nadeau at the Club's weeklx luncheon in the New Sher-brooke Hotel >esterda> At right is the club secretarx.K T Hannan «Record photo Gerrx l.emax City looking for a new dump ynrd City officials are busy negotiating with an Ascot land ou ner to acquire a piece of property that would be used to bury old cars and other articles littering the citv The original proposition for such a location came Monday when East Ward Alderman Romeo Quintal voiced complaints the city had no place to store old cars lying about town Calls for dissent, without destruction BV REV DON ALD CAMPBELL (St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church) Up until recently, they were carried off to city dump and disposed of.he said The city feared the dump would become crowded with such an amount of trash and it would have to find another location for the garbage collected each week On this point, the city feels garbage has a priority over old cars The proposed location is situated on Ascot road, but is not near the main highway Alderman Hilaire Beliveau said vesterdav the location would allow city residents with old cars and other articles, such as old furniture, stoves, and refrigerators to rid themselves at a minimal cost Mr Beliveau pointed out the cars would be crushed before being buried He said he was planning an anti-litter education campaign for next fall He added it would take years to educate the public on litter, which w ill in fact become a real threat if it is not stamped out soon I he proxinctal department of Tourism.Kish and Game is studxing the posMbilitx of huxing Monl Echo, the ski centre between Knowlton and Sutton in Brome l ountx \"We are certainly interested in the site.\" a Quebec Citx source told the Record \u201cWe find it most attractive, and we are haxing an appraisal of the area made bx the department of Public Works The appraisal is expected to be completed later this month Before making a recommendation to the cabinet the department of Tourism must decide what it can al ford to pax lor the property, keeping in mind the relatixe cost of other similar sites Mont Echo is presentlx controlled bx the Tiust Gen eral du C anada and the Montreal Trust t ompanx The manager is Andre Page ol Knowlton If the* Tourism Department acquires the site, it will be further dexeloped as a winter and summet outdoor recreation area, along the lines ol Mont ste Anne or the Oka recreation area According to Quebec sources, it is unlikelx that Mont Echo would he called a provincial park, as this title now reset xed lot larger areas, particularly game set xes is One pleads not guilty, other suspended Confirmation service held The Beatles have a record out entitled Revolution, which begins.\u201cYou say you want a revolution.Well, you know.We all w\u2019ant to change the world.In the dialogue that goes on between the proponent of change by revolution and the singers, the revolutionary is challenged to show just where the whole thing is going, and is told that if it is only hate he has to peddle, he'll \"just have to w\u2019ait\" - there are no contributions forthcoming for card-carrying Maoists who want to use others as tools in their propagandist and nihilistic programs I'm glad for this contemporary song.It speaks for the good sense of many youth who are not so naive as to be sucked in by mar-xist slogans and propaganda It recognises the need for social change, but refuses to be stampeded into remedies that may kill the patient.Like the sure cure for headache-decapitation, the solutions of the violentists of our days, students and older, are too extreme to be of any help We should recognize that all men.by virtue of their relation to God as His creatures in the natural order, have both the right and the duty to protest against all unrighteousness and injustice as wrong, as an offence against the divinely constituted moral order This inherent right may be denied expression by external force or compulsion, but the right remains by the very constitution of things under God As long as God lives, men have rights and responsibilities within a moral universe God is better than evil, truth is better than lies, justice is better than injustice, love is better than Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington 5., Suit# 205, Ttl.562-5547 DE LUXE ALUMINUM REG\u2019D.1470 Prunier St.Specials, Aluminum doors, 2 inches thick with 3 tracks De Luxe model.Reg.price $99.50, special $77 installed.Windows with 3 tracks.De Luxe model $36.50, special $29 installed.Fiberglass awnings.Aluminum gutters, and siding, etc.J.Dutremble 569-2328, Shorbrooko.hate, virtue is better than vice.Why0 Because God is the kind of God He is.and that's the way things are in the world He has made But there is rebellion in the world against God and His will, which carries over into every aspect of life We must protest the rebel)- )n against righteousness.against lax* , against justice.but we must be careful about how we protest Good ends do not justify bad means, nor may we do evil that good may-come Our protest must be within the bounds of reverence for God.and respect for law and the rights of others We should say.to anyone who counsels violence and disorder for social change, what the Beatles' song says But when you talk about destruction.Don't you know that vou can count me out\u2019\u2019 I'm for dissent, wherever unrighteousness raises its dirty head I'm for dissent in the church when unbelievers try to foist another gospel than that of grace on the people of God I m for dissent in the school, when teachars try to dismiss God.morality and responsibility in the name of science or scholarship I'm for dissent in politics, when governments try to require of the citizen when belongs to God alone or when laws are passed which contradict the revealed will of God In each case, any Christian worth his salt has to stand up and be counted, and respectfully to dissent And here is the crux of the problem Our dissent and protest must be respectful of constituted authorities, for conscience sake We can use our legal rights of free association, resolution.petition, the ballot, to effect desired change But.to violence, we have to say a resolute NO For the Christian, the best word must be God's, and He counsels us to overcome evil with good Church services STANBRIDGE RIDGE -(Special ) \u2014 There will be a service in the Stone Church.Stanbndge Ridge, on Sunday afternoon July 13 at 2 30 p m The service will be conducted by Mr Bruce Kidd DUNHAM \u2014 A service of con firmation and Holy Communion was held in the Dunham UNI mon was held in the Dunham united Church Sunday morning, ed.Rev Kenneth Thomson officiating The following young people were confirmed Laura Comeau.George Edwards.Linda Edwards Elizabeth Ann Ferni hough Michael Harvey.Lynn Lickfold Lee Lickfold and David Quigley.Mrs J.Butterworth was also welcomed to the membership An Asbestos resident plead ed not guilty to a charge of re eeiving stolen goods yesterday when he appeared Indore Ses sions Judge Benoit Tunnel He is 27-year-old Kenel Faille of Asbestos Faille is accused of haxing received stolen motorcycles in Asbestos A 38 year old Sherbrooke man received a suspended sentence vesterdax tor disturbing the peace, when he appeared be tore Sessions Judge Roland Du gie He is Luc Sherbrooke The man peace in the Montahault 38 ol bad distui bed the Township of ( lexe land Judge Dugre oidered the ae «\u2022Used to sign a bund of $200 to keep tin* peace tot one year Police check an East end break - in He chose to be judg«* and uirv tried before He will appear again before the court on July 10 pro forma SherbriHike p«ilice are investi gating a break in at the construe turn sight of the East Ward wa ter reservoir on 20th Avenu«\\ where about $300 worth ol tools were stolen last night Police discov«»red the incident around II 30 p m but indicate it took place some turn' hctwc«\u2018n 7 and 10 p m in the «'vening The intruders usrd a win* cut tei to bleak oft tin* lock of ttie tool shed and then took the tools police said In addition to the Unit last night Sherbrooke police an* break week still investigating three ins that occured over the end During tin- last weekend, police tiad «lisoovered two break ms in private residences and one in a commercial establish ment Island Brook school closes after 47 years ISLAND BROOK - (Special \u2022 Island Brook Elementary-School closed with graduation in Island Brook Town Hall on June 2(i Mrs Alma Quinn, the prm cipal.addressed the audience Magog gets new radar and industry MAGOG «Special* - The City of Magog will soon be dealing tickets to speeders on a more frequent basis, following a decision taken at city hall last Thursday evening to purchase a radar device for the police department The type of radar will be determined by efficiency and cost factors, and should be delivered shortly.Capt Stephen Roy.attending the July meeting on behalf of Telesphore Lavoie, director of police and fire services, was given the task of obtaining the unit and putting it to use as soon as possible Meanwhile Magog will gain a new industry.La Compagnie Pannier Céramique, which will occupy the former Industrial Specialty Manufacturing Co premises In aquiring the new industry, the municipality will waver the $17.000 taxes due on the plant which is valued at $350.000 Actual tax due on the site owed the citv if $34.000 and then French to assisted by called on present the Mrs Ruth Morrow Archie prizes PRIZE WINNERS Grade eral proficiency Pauline Me Cutcheon.improvement in ap plication.Joanne Sails, gener al improvement Grade 2 Terry Kerr, general proficiency.Danny Goddard, general proficiency.Andrew Burns general improvement Lawrence* Coates for most stickers in spelling.Fr«*ddie Martin for attendance good work in («rade 2 Grade 3 Neil.Burns, eral proficiency, Sandra and ton general prolKiencv Wen dv Lea Hendrrson.sustained effort Joe Marshall, general improvement N«*il Burns, spell mg stars.Sandra Dutton, ex cellent wor k in Scripture Grach* 4 Joanne Mar.shall general proficiency.Robert Lister proficiency in work Ronald Lloyd good work Paul Dubeau good work in (trade 5 spelling (\u2022rade* 5 Kathy Burns, gen Sec* Island Brook l*agc 7f Patricia ( oates.gen BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men'» Stora CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wallington St North Sharbrooko\u2014Tal 569 7928 ?valuat in tha region BETTER Clapboard* Door» Window» \u2022 Awning» \u2022 Amba»»-A Door garaga door» ALCAN Sidings ê GLASS 950 King East (corner 14th ave.) Free Estima tes 562-4777 WINNERS \u2014 Shown here are prize winners from the last class to attend Island Brook School.From the left are: Myles Martin.Peggx Dutton.Jo-Anne Martin Mrs.Ruth Morrow.Mrs Alma Quinn, both teachers.Penny Dutton and Brian Martin June was a pleasing month STRAWBERRIES Get iresh.If you want PICK YOUR OWN AND SAVE! first grade fruit for freezing or preserves strawberries to suit your taste come to \u2014 - \u2022< iA3 NArtf r Andre Gagnon Beau Val Farm Reg'd Compton 1 y/i miles from Compton Village on the Hatley Road BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS The weather for the month of June was one of extremes, reports the Research Station in Lennoxville Last month saw an average temperature of 62 degrees, two points warmer than the average for June last year While the maximum average Ahercorn Mr Donald McGrath, collector for the annual Red Cross drive, reports $105 75 for the campaign Mr and Mrs.Albert Guertm returned June 25 after spending three da vs in Montreal TH0S.W.LEONARD temperature for June was a comfortable 73 degrees, on June 9 temperatures plumet-ted to 30 degrees There was more sun and more rain than average June sun shine of 220 3 hours proved a benefit to the vacationer and resort owner alike, who must NOW PLAYING (ontiwtittal BuiMmq Swtf 509 TH.569 2600 Color 12 30 have despaired at the meagre 129 hours recorded for the month last year The rainfall was five inches, almost double last year's June total Altogether weather for the month of June had something designed to please everyone 14 YEARS L«n« Turner Geo.Chekiris Richard Egan CUBE'' 10 06 They Cam** to Rob Las Vegas 8 00 Gary Lockwood Elk* Sommer Le* J.Cobb S3 WnilNGTON N 563 7*40 SMOKED PICNIC HAMS FRESH GROUND BEEF (Lean Hamburg; GRADE \"A\" CAPONS Frozen \u2014 5-7 Ibt FRESH LIVE LOBSTERS 1 '/a lh »iie \u2014 PLATTER STYLE BACON Sliced - cY0KED MEAT\t^ lb.lb.2 oz pkqs 49c\tNEW POTATOES California \u2014\t10\t69* 1.79\tLODIE GREEN APPLES \u2014\t3\t.59\u2018 65c\tFLORIDA STAKE TOMATOES \u2014\t3\t.59' 89c\tCOORSH PIZZAS Twin Pak \u2014 9 inch\t\t2/99* MAPLE LEAF LUMP CHARCOAL COCA COLA 5 lb Bag 2/97* 6/55* 10 oz tin YORK LEMONADE 9/99* Whit* or Pink 6 oz.tint Tel 562 1531 Sherbrooke Palin Betotd The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.i897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) ano the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1879, Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd, at 725 C P « Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec PETER G WHITE\tCONRAD M BLACK President\tChairman and Publisher LEONARD RYAN Editor m chiel F DAVID RADLER Secretary treasurer Wl DNFSIMY, JULY 9, 1969 Civic motor Junkyard has some attractions While some may question the wisdom of the city establishing a graveyard for abandoned automobiles that have outlived their usefulness, the proposal made by Aid Romeo Quintal before the Council Monday night is one that deserves detailed study Certainly the graveyards now more or less main taint'd ' by private operators do nothing to enhance the beauty of the city and as most of them are established on the outskirts they do little to impress the visitors with what Sherbrooke has to offer And, also, there is the problem created by owners of jalopies who find it\u2019s to their advantage to park the vehicles on a city street and conveniently forget them because they have lost all commercial value and require substantial outlays to restore them to serviceable condition These have to be towed away by the police and in most cases it is impossible to recover the cost of the towing from the owner.And after months of storage they are offered for sale by auction, sometimes fetching 25 cents if there are any takers.At least a municipally-operated automobile graveyard, established on a backroad, would reduce the number of unsightly dumps now in existence.Rut at best this is a poor solution to a problem that is facing ill North American cities and towns.Unfortunately the low prices offered for scrap metal as a result of improved methods of producing steel from newly-mined iron has cut the demand for these old vehicles.One proposal, which would require action by the federal authorities or at least the provincial governments, is to impose a special tax on all new cars marketed, the receipts to go into a fund to establish balers to crush abandoned vehicles This might produce a two-fold result Rid the countryside of wrecked cars and improve the sales position of the manufacturers by speeding up the time in which a car is consigned to the junkyard About 93 per cent of watermelon pulp is water, and 2 per cent sugar.With those odds and our betting luck, it\u2019s no wonder we always wind up with the needs.Bonny's human feelings The sudden ending of the planned thirty-day orbital flight of Ronny, the ring tailed space monkey, who was brought back to earth after only nine days aloft, should serve as a warning that animals as well as humans may suffer from boredom.Reason given by the NASA officials for recalling Ronny is that he was becoming \u201csluggish,\u201d an apparent indication that he was getting tired of doing the same things for the same rewards.In other words he wanted something different.How often have humans expressed verbally the same idea \u2014 that the continuous repetition of the same task day after day is unnerving and that they might suffer a mental break if they do not experience some change in their activities or environment.Obviously the brain is not a machine.Everyone in this establishment is on meir toes \u2014 at 15 seconds to 5 o'clock.TODAY in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS July 9.1969 .The abolition of slavery in Canada began 176 years ago today\u2014in 1793\u2014when Upper Canada prohibited the import of slaves and ruled slaves\u2019 children would be freed at age 25 In other Canadian colonies, courts refused to uphold slavery as an institution, without legal abolition Slavery had been accepted by Indians and Just as it requires more time to build a skyscraper than a cabin, so it takes longer for nature\u2019s larger organisms to reach reproductive maturity than it does for her smaller ones.The World Almanac notes.Bacteria, smallest living organisms, divide every half hour, while sequoias, largest living organisms, produce cones only after 60 years, at which time they may be 260 feet tall.Copyright © 1H69.Nfwspain r 1 Int, i pris»- ^ PRflUER Bh FOR TODAY FROM UC * Che Upper Preach the word, be urgent in season and out of season, convince, rebuke, and exhort, be unfailing in patience and in teaching ( II Timothy 4 2.RSV ) PRAYER: We give Thee thanks, 0 God, for work done and for what is being done in all the world by those who are dedicating themselves to the preaching of Thy gospel.May Christ find faith in the earth when He comes in His glory.Amen.first Kronen and English settlers but was formally ended by the British Parliament in 1833.Canadians helped run an \u201cunderground railroad\u2019\u2019 to bring Negroes to freedom in Canada from slave states in the United States of America 1810\u2014Napoieon uniieu Holland with France 1940 The Duke of Windsor was named Governor-General of the Bahamas Second Aorld War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1944 \u2014British and Canadian troops captured Caen: Allied planes ham-mered bridges near Tour in France and attacked the Romanian oil refineries at Ploesti; American troops took La Haye de Puits Sherbrooke Dailu j&ceord SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 5Ck.Remittance with ordar.Second class mail registration number \u2022 1064.Defence HQ forgets Trudeau hard line OTTAWA OFFBEAT BY RICHARD JACKSON OTTAWA \u2014 Something funny \u2014 if it wasn\u2019t all a bit sad happened on the way to the Confederation Ray celebrations here in the National Capital It sent Armed Forces Head quarters into such a blue funk and flap as hasn't happened since Paul Heilyer unified the services It was the report from Qu« bee City that from Camp Val earlier, the Armed Forces bas#* near the provincial capital an official letter was being >ent to the British Army s Lovai Reg irnent.asking that it cancel a scheduled summer visit there Reason behind it.explained the Quebec City reports, was that 210 years ago the Ixjyal Regiment known to history a> Wolfes Own had helped storm the heights to the Plains of Abraham defeat Montcalm and wrest Canada from French possession Old wounds -.till rankled memories were long so please forget the whole thing an official Canadian Forces spokesman in Quebec City was quoted as requesting in a letter to the British Loyals Incredible0 Not really Not these days COMPROMISE.THEY CALL IT In from London came incredulous cables of enquiry to Canadian reoresentatives Britain s national newspapers on Fleet Street and who knows, perhaps toCFHQ itself It had to be something like that to cause the flap out of which headquarters took the long holiday Confederation Day weekend to shakily emerge To Brigadier General Louis Bourgeois Chief of Armed Forces public relations, fell the tacky task of trying to tell it the way Headquarters thought Canadians might buv it JD f AM Political overtones Turkish university unrest to intensify ANKARA (CP) \u2014 Student unrest at Turkish universities is seen likely to increase in view of the general election being held in October soon after classes begin in the fall While activists form only a s nail percentage of Turkey\u2019s 100.000 odd university students, they are expected to turn from demands for uni versity reforms to attempts to embarrass the ruling conservative Justice party before the election The government postponed the spring university final ex aminations until September because of earlier disorders A number of arrests were made and some students went into hiding Vanloads of white-helmeted riot police still patrol Ankara's streets, but in general the government\u2019s handling of the students has been relatively mild What is holding the ruling party\u2019s hand, observers say, is the memory of Selective Epithets what happened to the crats in 1960 After roughing up the students, they found themselves ousted by an army coup But the Justice party is probably in part to blame for the unrest It could have discussed university reforms before sending the Senate prematurely into recess.The leftists in Istanbul Uni versity suddenly found something to sink their teeth into Professors also registered their protest, some of them resigning HAD TO FLEE When the university rector objected to protest methods involving what he called \u201canarchy\u2019\u2019 after students occupied university buildings, he had to flee the campus under a hail of stones Efforts to hold the June examinations under \u201cpolice protection \u2019 were abandoned after Answer to Previous Puzzle By RALPH JOSEPH CP Correspondent Demo- ACROSS 1-Jœ 5 Lazy- 10\tLate singer, -Lanza 11\tMusical composition 12\tMexican dish 13\tCreative personality 14\tWays out 15\tFragrant drink 16\tMusical syllable 17\tEvergreen tree 18\t-West 19\tFamily member (coll.) 21\tElected (coll.) name 22\tDistributed, as n SuRariiWe prohibition 54\tAmerican painter (1847-1917) 55\tBiblical prophet DOWN 1\tYoung street Arab 2\tSpeechified 3\tLubricants 4\tJohn- 5\tMarsh bird 6\tOne (comb, form) 7\tPerched 8\tIn time (music) 9\tOf nostrils 10 Feminine cards 24\tFalse god 25\tMorning moisture 27\tCuckoo blackbird 28\tType of income 29\tAble 31 Watering place 33 Negative conjunction 36 Spanish river 38 Quick in lemming 40\tItalian river 41\tToward the sheltered side 42\tLight brown 43\tMedley 45\tThus 46\tMsle offspring |48 47\t-incense 48\tJuicy fruit 51\tAscends 52\tRedacted 53\tWords of 12 Lukewarm 15 Charm 18\tIsle of- 19\tPastry 20\tArabian seaport 23 Devour food 26 Articles of merchandise 28 Distant 30 American writer 32 Peter- 34\tThinks 35\tEuropean crows 36\tEnd of Lent 37\t-Mary 38\tRemained on his feet 39\tCity in Italy 44 Endures 46\tOne who (suffix) 47\tPreposition 49\t1.499 (Roman) 50\tHad a bite 51\tOhio college tovrn (Nwtpop* irterptm At%* ) police-student clashes The methods of protest were demonstrations, strikes or boycott of classes, and \u201cishgal.\u201d which literally means occupation The students claim to have adopted the latter from the 1968 Sorbonne student protests.The trouble spread to the Middle East Technical University.a UNESCO institute in Ankara, and Ankara University Boycott and ishgals\u201d deteriorated into clashes with the police in the capital after students demonstrating in front of the Turkish-United States Logistics Office used Molotov cocktails and hand grenades, or \u201csound bombs\u2019\u2019 as the students call them Police arrested about 38 METU students and about 15 from AU and the universities were sent into recess Trouble next erupted at the Aegean University at Izmir, where right- and left-wing students ended up in a bloody clash June 20.using clubs, stones, pistols and shotguns Eight students were taken to hospital with serious injuries The police did not interfere at the Izmir incident, claiming the university senate had not called for their help They stood by.however, and later helped carry wounded students to the ambulances SUSPECT SAME GROUP The only institute from which no incidents have so far been reported is Ataturk University at Erzurum, near the Soviet border Officials, judging from the pattern the unrest has taken\u2014it went from one university to the next, instead of erupting simultaneously all over\u2014suspect the same group of troublemakers.numbering \u201c50 to 100 in all.\u2019 were responsible for all the incidents If this is correct, the government is fighting revolutionaries.not students A talk with one of the student leaders at Ankara University did little to dispel this impression After outlining complaints about instructors\u2019 salaries, lack of student representation in the faculties and refusal by the authorities to give students equal status to professors.the student leader added that \u2018 the Americans are directly or indirectly responsible for all Turkey\u2019s troubles.\u201d Asked what he thought the students had achieved, since the universities were sent into recess without consideration of the demands, he replied: \u201cSomething has been achieved politically We have made trouble for the government just before the elections.\u201d He claimed that he belongs to no political party, but said he felt that on balance the left-wing Republican People\u2019s party was better than the Justice party SALARIES ARE LOW Asked how the students who have gone into hiding from the police would be able to write their examinations in September, he said these are \u201crevolutionaries.not students.\u201d The students appear to have grounds tor complaint about the salaries of their instructors or assistant professors.These are only paid up to 500 liras a month, the equivalent of about $84 They are employed only part-time at the universities, and to supplement their incomes they have to take up outside \u2018work, which the students say affects their efficiency at the university.There is no real complaint about salaries of full professors.who average 3.500 liras a month In Turkey, this is equivalent to the salary of a skilled engineer It was the old soft - sell of the compromise a saw-off between Ottawa and Quebec City The British Loyals actually the North Lancashires come to Canada at the end of this month for some summer training at Camp Petawawa in Eastern Ontario Their commanding officer is an old staff college buddy of the officer commanding Quebec City\u2019s Camp Valcartier Brigadier General Roy Reid On instructions from his own CX >till m London Major B G Pheysey.the North Lancashire s liaison officer and a one - man advance party already posted to Petawawa.wrote General Roy, saying his old pal thought it would be nice if he could send the regimental band to Quebec City for a spot of concert playing on the Boardwalk and perhaps for a bit of tootling for the Changing of the Guard at the Citadel FEEL \u201cWELCOME:\" The Quebec City newspapers got wind of it.and up went the balloon Onto the news wires went the reports, described later by CFHQ here as \u201cfalse.\u201d that the North Lancashire was being SOS'd to for goodness sake forget it, and the flap was well and truly on It took the Confederation Day weekend for CFHQ to shake off Readers say: the panic with the explanation from General Bourgeois that General Roy now after days of delay was writing his old buddy-buddy the CO of the North Lancashires, that the band would be indeed welcome in Quebec City \u2014 as rubber-necking tourists.but not as musicians specializing in those great, old slow-beat British marches For to have \u201cWolfe\u2019s Own play for the Changing of the Guard by Quebec s own \u201cVan Doos at the Capital.Montcalm s old fortress of defeat back in 1759, might be a bit much So come and have fun.but please, no parades, essentially was the message that General Roy transmitted to Major Pheysey and the British Loyals.with the prayerful hope that this diplomatic dipsy-do was least likely to offend everyone\u2019s sensibilities It was all in the name, explained General Bourgeois s noothly in his soft-sell voice of not doing anything that might excite the separatist bomb-squads But wasn\u2019t it Prime Minister Trudeau himself just the other da> who warned that a hard line had better be taken pretty soon with those guys who want to throw bombs0\u2019\u2019 Apparently, National Defence Headquarters wasn't listening Who won, who lost in UN leadership voting The Editor: Sir The recent N.U.leadership convention appears to have disproved a number of previously accepted assumptions, rather than answer new ones.The previously held assumption that the victor will be one who polls more votes at this convention must be discarded now It is quite clear that Mr Bertrand s 1.300 votes do not prove him to be a political victor any more than Mr Cardinal's 900 votes prove him to be a loser The leadership campaign also disproved the commonly held assumption that the N.U.party was a politically homogenous party.The convention was a full-dress political war.and it is doubtful whether the two factions can work together as a political party.It is doubtful whether the crafty old guard (Duplessis) elements which support Bertrand, col id drean.up enough unimportant cabinet posts to keep the nationalist elements occupied There is one who can be considered a clear winner \u2014 Rene Levesque, who didn t even attend this convention We can also name one who is clearly a loser \u2014 Mr Lesage.If 40 per cent of N.U.has gone nationalist what percentage of his Liberal Quebec following has also turned nationalist?One prediction is almost a certainty now a nationalist unification convention to be held in Quebec and designed to weld the nationalist fragments into an effective political force.We can expect to see Messrs.Tremblay and Cardinal play important roles in such a convention What about the remnants of the N.U.and Liberal parties?They will obviously merge into a lost ditch.\u201cStay In Canada\u201d political party .but no one will be listening to them Both parties are becoming an unbearable bore to a honeymoon minded province.Quebec P PRESUNKA Ottawa, Ont.Hits discrimination The Editor Sir: QUEBEC ?What does it spell out to me?.Quantities of Unequalled E-nglish speaking Protestant people whose B irthplaces are in Quebec; E-ver C-utoff.and pushed aside by the Catholics.I am a Protestant and I feel we are all just as equal by right as the Catholics of Quebec It is our birthplace also, but we are treated like DP's aliens; even if we do pay equal taxes, etc to the government The government calls on us to do our part just like the Catholics; but.if we have to turn to the government for assistance of any kind, we get all kinds of excuses As far back as I can trace my family tree, my ancestors were all born, Quebec.Canadians A couple of months ago i .eu to get assistance from our.(my) provincial government Well.I haven't even had a reply.Another example of our \u201cwonderful\u2019\u2019 Quebec government: A friend of mine, who doesn't have much education, tried to get a card as a painter He too is a Protestant And he has also been at this trade since he started working But\tthe union \u2018says\u2019 he has to take an exam Does he get his card?Oh! No More excuses It\u2019s his work to keep his family, his bread and butter Does the government help him get it?Do they want to give him assistance to keep his family?Oh! No! He\u2019s a Protestant In my position it\u2019s my health I am unable to work full time and have children to support as well as myself I know of families who are getting the assistance.\u201cCatholics of course.\u2019\u2019 who don\u2019t really need it.they are working and have plenty coming in.Now I ask, is this fair?Why shouldn't my friend get his card; why shouldn't 1 get the help I need; or why shouldn\u2019t other Protestants who need this help, have to fight and beg and plead with Our government to receive any° Even if we are Protestants, we are still Canadians Why shouldn\u2019t we be treated \u201cEQUAL\u2019 with the Car tholics of OUR province?Can anyone solve this problem9 DISGRUNTLED PROTESTANT \"Everyone Seems to Agree There Should Be a Traffic Light Here1\" t*lk< \\ MiHvliKvHïKb: HA1LV KKCOHD 15% more your family ! your hands.AUSTRAL PEACHES HoUci or SlicrJ Foncv 28 oi t in 39 % SftIAOS HABITANT S1BAWBLÜRV JAH \u201c\u201c 61' SHIRRIFF S GOOD MCRNING MARMALADE \u2019I.;* 49' VACHON CARAMEL SPREAD 4J.'r\u201c 93' OCfeAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE;!,\" 27' KRA T PEANUT BUTTER 60' STEINBERG PEANUT BUTTER 1.09 2j*9^ MISCIU AMOUS 11 Ol w 84e s > m p ^ COFFEE CHARM MAXWELL HOUSE Mi Off INSTANT COFFEE V; 1.16 MAXWELL HOUSE 24c Off INSTANT COFFEE 1.61 CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE UPTON SOUP MIX 4P'01 26* TEj DOUBLE DISCOUNT faciui royale WHITE AND PINK TOILET TISSUE 29c Pk9 of 2 751 HtAITM l BEAUTY AIDS kâch L«tg« Hoff I# 99c t*h 13c 10 01 Tin 1 1 o PEg STEINBERG CHEESE SLICES FILLSBURY Each APPLE TURNOVER 67' CARNIVAL MARGARINE 1 lb 18c Pkg 1 ° 1 ,b 65c Pkg Froxen Chicken Beef or Turkey, Fancy p,°; 29c PIE IX BUTTER STEINBERG PIES RICHS FROZEN COFFEE RICH KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES )4oi Pllf ROBIN HOOD NO BAKE ASSORTED PIE MIX\tV; 57c CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK ;r 17^ HEINZ STRAINED ASSORTED BABY FOODS\t14f MUTT N JEFF BEEF CHUNKS FOR CATS PURINA TUNA 6 Jt, JOHNSON A JOHNSON BABY OIL lUTrON SWABS DISPOSABLE DIAPfcKS FLUSH A BYES COLGATE DENTAL CREME P* PSOOENT 100TH PASTE FACT TOOTH PASTE NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM STAINLESS STEEL GILLETTE RLADES I'X 99' VITALIS HAIRDRESSING , .'Vî.1.071 Ale of ISO\t¦ 1.79 F;r 87' Supo' QTFc Tub# ® ' Gtanf c Q r Tube ^ ® Each Q7Ci 12 oi Tin ^ ^ I Pkg of C ^\t\u2022 REGULAR or FIRM 3 Tin* T m CONDIMtNTS ^w- 8 ox Cent Each 21^ IfliTIMIIillMHL'ie ICE CASTLE CANNED DRINKS 7C 5 to 15% m p HABITANT PICKLED BEETS ORCHARD KING SWEET RELISH\t34^ SWEET MIXED\t24 ox Jar 1 HABITANT PICKLES 47f ORCHARD KING SWEET MIXED PICKLES\t7\\:; 47c oi Tin IS oi Tml ADORN HAIRSPRAY 1.97 cv ANALGESIC\t4S .n « Btl 20 I BUFFERIN TARGETS 75' NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM , \u2019\u201cL 77' VASELINE\tM oi Jar .PETROLEUM JELLY 93' \u201d \u201d¦ 36' Jar COPPF R TONE SUNTAN LOTION .\u2018.H 1.47 the order you select when you shop Miracle Discount Prices ICE CASTLE ICF CREAM 59c 3 Quarts Square m CANNED FRUITS i VEGETABLES CLEAR GLASS 90 OZ WATER PITCHER '\"h 99' HAND CUT LIGHT 5 OZ BOTTOM TUMBLER 0'\"h 15' HAND CUT LIGHT 9 OZ BOTTOM TUMBLER 0!n\u201c\u201e\" 17' HAND CUT, LIGHT 12 OZ.BOTTOM TUMBLERo'\"\" 19' HAND CUT DESSERT DISH F\u201erE-0\u2018\u201eh,y 17' (16 OZ SIZE \u2014 29c) B.M.O.STARTER \"V.47' STEINBERG miracle DISCOUNT food prices ORCHARD KING CONC.SUGAR ADDED ORANGE JUICE T\u2018ln0' 21* ORCHARD KING, FANCY \u2014 WHOLE KERNEL CORN\t21* ORCHARD KING, CHOICE ASSORTED PEAS\t22' ORCHARD KING, CHOICE DESSERT PEARS\t37* ORCHARD KING, FANCY APPLE SAUCE ORCHARD KING, FANCY TOMATO JUICE PREMIUM VARIETY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Per Lb JAFFA, SWEET or UNSWEET ORANGE JUICE \u201e E*th 20* Tin 15' Of Tin 20C 19 or 1 ¦ PROMOTIONAL DUST MOP Each for 1 q Onlv ¦ \u2022 O JK _ W0BH33IEI RED BRAND BLADE ROAST Regular Cut Per Lb.69c TOiüL'ig Bacoxx .STEINBERG RINDLESS BACON 79c \t\t\t nn\t?\t?\ta LEAN HAMBURGER u 59e j^ESEMML »r*\t¦lv t v*r 24 vears Auhie But Aland while m\u2018IV in»: a' i hau man a| thi* Si*h»v*l Bautd di»nati\\l the !olk»w mg putuie' to the l>land BiiH»k School 'i\\ CPB picture' a picture i»l the Niagaia Falls from the i'anadian >ide a pie ture ot the Koval Familv inelud mg Qutnm Kli/abeth Philip l hike of F.dinbutgh Pnrnv t haï k*' ami Pnnci%s> Anne Archie French who ha' >erv ed many veai ' i»n the Island Brook and Centra! School Board' ha' devoted an un bel lev able amount of his time and ha' been instrumental in keeping the Island Bim»k Setuvol open the last number ot vears Maple Westgate who drove the bus for more than 20 vears including snowmobile loi two winters was given a Trophv from the bus pupils at a Spring Concert held in the town hall with this inscription You re the best 1945 1%7 L B Farnsworth who ha' been assistant secretary treas urer and secretary treasurer and has been a staunch efficient worker on the Island Brook School Board since 1912 in 1922 John Bunti donated one acre of land to the School municipality of Island Brook He dug saplings from James French s sugar bush and plant ed them by the fence around the Island Brook School plav ground in 1927 William Henrv Hammond with k f» va» *\t\t\u2022» t** 4#» C'ftftft V\u201d *?\ti ' »\t** .t *\t\u2022 « \t\u2019 *75\tsv » v k \u201e\t»\t441?\t> # \u2022 ' » n 4 .r*\t45\t*33 t 35 'a\t¦ .\u2022*\tS.*J \u2022 22 t .\u2018\t- *\tft\tft*-\t*;: \u2022 :: *\u2022 Sog\t*V\tsa\t*\ta *-ft M V\ty*:.'\ti - \u2019* i» \u2022 u * - *ft*'ft S »\t5*0\t- H#\ti N\t\t* \u2019 * T\t'\t- \u2018ft \t\tw \u2022 a \u2022 is\u2014\u2019 F# .»r%\tÎ \u2022*\u2019\ttl* ft i* ft ftft s \u2014\t\u2022 K^ÏO^er\t3 JO\t48\t1 \u2022 \u20198 .-\t.* *#>»\t\t'ft* ft \u2022 ft»- \u2022 * a» s\t\tt'i *»\t*»\t* \t\t»> , » , ., .ev «\t\t v \u201deaaw\t700\t«\t\u2022\t' \u2022\t*'ft - wa\t15\t1\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 \t\u2019y^\t5/\tY\t20\t- ^ r-\t.ft.\"\tI*»\t«\t» ft\t* 4 ».\t8 a *\t.' i\t1 ' >\t111 \u2022 3 .3 .b\t: \\v\t1 , i**» e.-*\tA>3\tSJ2\tj.v »\"\u2022#'\tp»0\tXV\ts u r .i* ., *-» V* « ' V yV- \u2019\t«V\tV' .\t'4\t».y « '\t1 P\t* AV\t1 \u2022 » **4 1 * l 3ft '\t\t\u2022\tft.v pl'»\t\u2014ao * **\t\u2019?ftj\t5.\u2018\\ .\u2022?».\tft v\t* XX* Î*\tvv\t\u2022 « \u2022 * \u2022 * ' *\u2022» T*»a a\t*0\tsv» .\t.v» .\t; * \\ It N\tVV\tt\\\t\u2018tf .\u2019\t\u2022 '\t.ft K 0\t1 4y»'\tV 4 « 1 *\u2019* ' 4' # \u2022a*** I'd\t\t, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 » - , V ¦>#\u2022\"»# 1\t\u2019ft »\t*\u2019»\u2019 \u2022 «0\t1»'\t'» v\t«.va\tft.v\t*'.' ; 3\t:\t.1 v V » S-vlg\t'\u2022oo\t3J5\t335\tÎ35\t-'5 v an ea*H\t8X'\t5.* .\t* J\t\u2019 »\t\u2019« v\t**s\t' I\tJ\u2019O »5 X'J -.0 Tft »* I ft\t100\t|12\u2018« I!' » 1.: v a-» G ftftS\twc\t\u2022 to :o .0 » jror>a*n\t\tÎ35\t:35\t:35 ».O'Pft»\tCS)\t*5 »\t5 :\t' ».au»-»**#\tft :\tS\u2019 \u2022\t7 s.' ?\t*\t405\t\u2022 3\t22 j r ' ».i ft*»\t1*0\t1 \tV30\t\u2022 2ft\u2019\t\u2022\t'\t»\t» Cj-*» F'C*o\t*wo\t* 2* \u2019\u2022 \u2022; » *gnul A\ts»v\tSI\t11\t) ! t an,*'\t410\t*45\t*5\t45\t\u2014\u2019 .D » Sftftg\tx»s\t\u2022 1\t V* .»\t* ' # » A\t\t' n* 4\t\t\u2022 v#v #an h\t\tS\u2019 \u2022 ,\t\t1 V * y *\u2022# V.'\t300\tfltf\t7\to\t1 V# *\t* 8\t'00\t8*3 »\tjj { *»' »\t Va \u2022\t* l#\t! 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4\t70\u2019 a\t\u2014 1 1i3\t143\t\tUn Oba\u2019ki'i\t866\t60\t60\t60\t 01\tU?\t3\tUp\u2019on ( op\t500\t15\tIS\t13\t 10\t'0\t\t, Wa-\u2019e Dt »\t'000\t16\t\u20196\t16\t- ! 400\t480\t\u2014 40\tWest hhi\t?' 50\t74\t65\t70\t\u2014 2 8\t1\t\tWisconsn\t1500\t46\t44\t44\t Deaths HOlH.t \\lr\\ .»i»d« i A At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Tuesaiiv Julv 8\t19b9 Alexwn \u2018k\u2018i A H»*!»:' beloved husbund of thr late Geitiude S Hrsnurd ami the U(e Maiv Ann Mavm and dear father of IWothv Mis Fitxf D.«w son shertvntoke Gor »k*n Aiuheim t'jlil and Bus sell F.MxmsInki t alil and the late Chester t\u2019 Hodg«' in his 9Jid veai Besting at Johnsti»«3 s l uiH'ial C'ha|ftel.ikio Froxpect St Sh«%rbroftftke wheie the lu neral will In* held »ui Fndav Julv Uth al J tki pm Inter ment in M alvei n feme ter v 1 etmoxville HOW Funeml was held pn vately from t' F.Wilson and Sort Funeral ('h«|>«kl Kihiw It on af 11 00 .1 m on Wetfnes4tav June 9th J W DRAPER FUNERAl HOMf 314 Mom St Cowonsvill# 263 0393 Hâmmond Orgân Thr«# Slumbdr Room* Ambulanco Branch Mam St., Sutton Fktahlithed 1H50 In Memoriam WfMlTCHC R In loving mamory ot a daai Putbanil «vPt* passai a«*ay July HP 18*1 Tima thang#» many things Bui r»av#r lha mamoflas this day brings Always ramambarad by MARJORIF (wila) Card of Thanks HUNT Wra wish to aaprass our linear# thanks and apprat latlon to Mav donas t*aarars and to all who sant tood fiimart ami Paift»ad In any way at tha lima of tha daath and tunarai of our daar mofhar.Mr» Anna Hunt A spatial thanli* fo Dr Ross Dr Taylor nurtas and staff satond floor and nurtas in I C Unit ot IP# VParbrook# Hospital Your kind nass will always ha ramambarad fHI ***'N 1\t* AVHl > PEI l FM Wa would lift# to taka H\u2019ls opportunity to aspratt our slmara thanks to all our raiatlvas ar»d friands for tha phona calls visits gift* and so iTiany lovaly rards on tft# or ( aslon of our Vftp wadding annlvarsary whl< h wa obsarvad on Juna 7tih WAITER and ROSA KFILIR LOCKWOOD I wish to ttiank all thos# who ramambarad m# with ANVII l I MARTIN\tI wish to thank Dr Paulafta Dr Walls.fha mi r sa t nursas aidas ordarllas.and tha dlatary stall, of tha 4th floor Sharhrnnka Hos pltai.for tha air allant cara aftordad ma during my surgary and aftar Tt»a av« allant affantlon wli rtavar r>a for gnftan Mf GINAl D MARTIN Rork Island.Qua SAf ft IN\tWa wish to thank our (htldran for tha wondarful «alahrafton thay organuad on tha ottaslon of ouf 40th Wadding Annlvarsary bald at Mar 1 odga on tha night of Juna 27th Also thanks to brothar and sis tars for thalr assistant* in this cala brafion To our raiatlvas.friands and naighboors who showarad us with so many lovaly cards, haautlfui gifts and ganarous donations of monay wa say Thank you.on# and all It was a happy occasion which will navar ba forgotffan No words can raally an prats our appradatlon and ttaarffalf thanks JOft AND F Vf I VN SAf FIN TANG CRYSTAL DRINKS\tYellow Bow PEACH\t-p* cn O\t79\u2018 grapefruit - grape orange & grapefruit\tHALVES\tStuart\tKAM 3 az.env.\t28 oz.tin\tCUP CAKES\tluncheon meat 5/89\u2018 3/100 ,\t.\t(save 23c) (save 36c\t\t8s box 3/101\t12 oz.tin 45\u2018 74\u2018 Condor PREPARED MUSTARD 24 oz (or 29\u2018 Imported from Virginia NEW POTATOES Canada No 1 10 & 59\u2018 HEINZ RELISH\tAylmer's tweet \u2022 hot dog \u2022 hamburger 12 oz.jar\tWHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 oz.tin 3/79'\t4/89' Aylmer's\tPillfbury RED TOMATO\tCAKE MIXES CATSUP\twhite or fudge 11 oz.btle\t17 oz.pkg.22'\t43' From Gaorgia.Canada No.1 PEACHES tender, swaat and juicy 3\t69- From California, Can No.1 NECTARINES frtth and firm, tua 96 s 29- From Florida Canada No 1 WATERMELONS frtth and juicy.IS lb avg.waight \u2022ach 79- Quebec grown BEETS tender, garden frtth.Canada No 1 bunches 29c V SEE OUR RED & WHITE HANDBILL FOR MORE SPECIALS Richmond social notes Mrs James Baker has return ed after spending a few davs with her son.Mr Balph Baker and Mr1' Baker at ( hateauguav Mr and Mrs George Walker were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs O C.Stewart and family at St Bruno While there they attended the Osborne Gleason wedding at St George's Angle can Church at Chateauguay Mr Gleason is the son of Mr and Mrs Douglas Gleason, form erly of Kichmond Mr and Mrs walker were accompanied home by their grandson Master Campbell Stewart.\u2022 who will spend a few days Friends here were sorry to learn of the death of Mr Joseph Larry La riviere son of Mr and Mrs Everette Lanviere Mrs Annie Crook, accompanied her son Mr Bobert Crook Mrs Crook and family.Ottawa also Mr Wilfred Crook daughter.Linda and son.David.Mr and Mrs Herbie Crook and fam ily.Mr and Mrs K Wood and familv and Mr Evan Crook at tended the funeral of Mr Nor man Crook, son of Mr J H Crook of Sherbrooke, formerly of Bichmond and Mrs Crook The service was held at St Pat rick s Cathedral and interment was m St Michael s Cemetery Miss Bernice Wilkinson Gran bv was a recent guest of Miss Edith MeCourt.en route to St George de Windsor to visit her sister Mrs E O Desma rais.formerly of Bichmond Friends will t>e pleased to Know that Mrs Desmarais is now a resident at the Acceuil Me Anne Residence of Mrs Jean Louis Marcotte Mrs Dale Crook and familv.St Bruno spent the weekend with her mother Mrs W .1 Pear son and also visited Mr E B Crook Mrs A Griggs and Mr Gra ham Griggs Sherbrooke were recent guests of Mrs Howard Hills Bev K A Cameron took the* Sunday morning service on June 29 before leaving with Mrs Saw ver ville Mr Myron Chaddock Dan ville, spent some time with his sister Mrs C P Flaws Mrs W W Bowman.Sher-brooke.was a guest of relatives here Mr and Mrs Vincent Taylor.Miss F Kina Taylor and Mr Lewis Taylor.Sterlmgshire.Scotland arc* spending three weeks visiting Mr and Mr^ Clvde Taylor and Mr and Mrs Bobert Taylor and other relatives and friends Mr and Mrs C W Sangster.I^ike Megantic.were guests of Mrs Verne Wilson Mr and Mrs Harry Lawson Chateauguay.were the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs L R French Mr and Mrs Wallace Cath cart were supper guests of Mrs lame* Coleman in Burv Mrs Ruth Call and Mr and Mrs Robert St Hilaire St Laurent were guc*sts of Mr and Mrs Percy Gray Callers were Mr and Mr^ Walter Ar nott Waterloo Mr and Mrs Ronald Nurse and family.Bock Island, attended the 50th anniversary family party held recently for Mr and Mrs Ernest Dempsey Mr and Mrs Howard Lowrv and Mr Bov Pa ton McLeod Valiev.Alta and Mr and Mrs Chris Campbell Virginia were guests of Mr and Mrs (Jem Lowry.Dr and Mrs Curtis I/)wrv.Mr and Mrs Henrv Lowry.Mrs Claris Phillips and Mrs Carrie Brazel Mr and Mrs Donald McEhva.Lennox ville and Mr and Mrs Bud Sutton Milbv were callers of Mr and Mrs Clem Lowrv Cameron on their holidays The flowers m the church were* in memory of Mr Waller More land placed there by the family also in memory of Grandpa and Grandma II Clarke and Grand p.i and Grandma G Toz.er.placed there by their grandchildren In the* absence* of Mr Cameron Bev .1 VanderWal ot St An drew s Church, Upper Mel bourne* will take* the services July ti at St Andrew s.July 13 Trenholrn and Bichmond Melbourne United July 20.St Andrew's and July 27.Tren holm and Richmond Melbourne United Church w bo attended the funei .*1 ol Mi Frank Blanchard at the* Richmond Melbourne* I nite d Church were Mr and Mrs Eldred Hlan chard Port Credit Ont Mr Frank Noble Toronto.Ont Mr and Mrs Thomas Teodori and sons Montreal Mr and Mrs Herman Frericks Asbestos Mr and Mrs John Hawker.Brampton Ont Mr and Mr Denni Hawker and son Huntsville* Ont Mr and Mrs Balph Lester.South Durham Mr and Mr* Kenneth Dean Mr Clifford Dean.North Hatley.Mr and Mrs Hubert LeBaron Magog Mr and Mrs Herbie Stevens Mr and Mrs Dell Stevens and Mrs Florence Roster attend ed the- we*ddmg anniversary held for Mr and Mrs Joseph Saffm at the Mar I/idge Danville MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.*650 King West, Shgrbrookt Tel.562-2294 (Jean-Guy Lacroix) Succotsor to E.Chausse A Fila For information call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT \u2014 M B Fleming, Tel.826*2294 SHERBROOKE and LENNOXVILLE: Byrl Webster, Tel.562*2466 Csed Photo on Cards The Duke of Parma was so taken with the new scie*ri< e* of photography 100 ye ars ago that he had his lull length portrait printed on all lus visiting cards, according to the* Encyclopaedia Britan nica ambulance SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor Sherbrooke.BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 35c per count line.Minimum charge S3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month.$5 00 preiduction charge for wedding and/eir 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write \u2022 ups) received one month or more* after event, $10 (X) charge, with or with out picture Subject to con densation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Sub ject to condensation.All Abova Noticaa Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices. I SHKKBKOOKK DAILY RECORD, WED.JL'LY 9 19S9 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING VIBRATING K< >1 J.KK for Asphalt and Compaction SCAFFOLDING of ail kinds PAVING BRKAKKRS CI MKNT SAWS FLOOR SANDERS APPLIANCE'S for MOVERS T COMPACTORS Uummntf Jack Geo Eabi pres Gilles Fahi mgr Breaker (Gas,1 OTHE R ITE MS on Request Renta! & Sales Center Inc.906 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569 9641 \u2014 2 Scotstown CLASSIFIED RATES 4c per *ord Minimum charge 75c for 18 *ords or less.Consecutive insertions without copy change 1\tArticles For Sale AUCTION SALE for Mis Rolland Mathieu, 271 S» Chorl#* Slroo» Ccwjntvilie, Que Thursday, July 10th, 1969, Of 6 JO o m WILL BE SOLD Ver y beautiful household furniture for 7 rooms, in excellant condition, 2 door, IS cu ft Frigidaire, with frost free, dark tone kitchen «et, new La Z Boy chair, ?bedroom sat*, with box spring and maftrats etc.Al%o, many other ar flcla* too numerous to mention Special invitation to all futu e brides and grooms, and others REASON y OR SAIF Mouse sold TERMS Cash If you wish to auction, call JEAN GUY GELINEAU, licancad auctioneer, Bromont (West Shefford) Tel SI4S34 24I4 AUCTION SALE to settle the estate of the late Donald Smith, on Route 21, approximately 1 miles from Bury, on road to Gould Saturday, July 12th, '69, at 10:30 am WILL BE SOLD Rip saw, with electric motor, grindstone with motor, 2\tlarge gasoline engines, circular saws, trailer with stork rack, large tarpaulin, double sleds, mowing machine, cultivator, rubber tired wagon with hay rack, manure spread ar, land roller, rake seeder, scales (2000 lbs ), lime sower, approximate ly 250 aluminum sap buckets, force pump, single and double harness, cut tar, Pontiac car 1962, iron kettle, vises, shovels, forks, saws, large an yll, traps and many small tools too numerous to mention FURNITURE Rugs, Singer sewing machine, G.E electric range, Beatty rafrlgerator (both like new), washing machine, large kitchen table with chairs, five extension dining table with chairs, writing desk, 6 chairs, beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, rocking chairs and odd chairs, antique bowl, walnut bed and marble top dresser, oil stove, dishes, household contents very old of which some are antiques TERMS Cash Canteen on grounds HARRY GRAHAM JR, Auctioneer Tel 889 2726 AUCTION SALE for the estate of the Late Mrs.Williamson, cf Stanstead, Que., Sala to b?held In the hall on tha Fair Grounds, Avar's Cliff, Que , Saturday, July 12th, #69, at 9:30 a.m.TO BE SOLD: L'lslet gas and oil kitchen range.Duo Therm Space oil heater, Norge washing machine.Deluxe frigidaire by General Motors, table and 4 matching chain, 2 ovi stuffed choirs, chesterfield Winds M .king, chesterfield with matching chair, Silvertone Carrord combina tlon Stereo, overstuffed rocking chair, wicker chair, wardrobe, shelf cabinet, 4 piece bedroom set complete with spring and mattress.2 piece bedroom set complete with spring and mattress, bookshelf.Viking floor polisher, BIs-s?ll Chafelaine carpet sweeper, step ladder, Arvin electric heater, bird cage with stand, linoleums, table lamps, floor lamp, bed lamp, pictures, large mirror, folding card table, Philco table radio, Rex Air vacuum cleaner with attachments, kitchen step stooh, scatter rugs, hall runner.Ironing board, wash tub on stand, lawn chairs, hall tree, plants, electric flat Iron, electric fry pan.Power chef master, some bed ding, pillows.cushions, curtains, linen, stands, Boston Rocker, sewing stand, hassock, quantify of dishes, seme cooking utensils, and many other articles too numerous to men tlon.This is a small list but a very large auction sale Pleas?come early.Canteen on grounds.TERMS Cash.HOWARD STANDISH, (Auctioneer) AUCTION SALE for The Late Ernest Gage, Stanbridge E»st Saturday, July 12th, 1969, at 10:00 a.m.sharp TOOLS: One Beaver saw bench with motor; Homecraft' band saw, 8-Inch R D.' planer with motor; Jigsaw; Garden cultivator with Briggs and Stratton' gas motor; Electric hand jigsaw.2 electric sand ers, Emery grinder with motor and emery stones.Hand powder drill with drills, 2 h.p electric motor, Extension wire; 40 board feet of Mahogany lumber and other lumber; Saw horses, Wheelbarrow; Large grindstone; Shovels, rakes and other garden tools.100 ft garden hose Plastic tubing; Bits and drills, Large meat grinder; Large bone grinder Carpenter planes Bench vice.2 elec trie switches; Blow torch Swede saw; 6 hand saws; Hack saws, plus many other carpenter tools too nu merous to mention, \u2014Your attention pleas?\u2014 All above mentioned tools are in excellent con difion.HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 'Viking' 4-plate gas stove.'____ mette' 2 plate gas stove Philco' re frigerator, Thor' washing machine.'Sylvanla television set Sparton radio; Standard combination heater and fan.Ingraham' electric clock.Toaster; Flat iron; Two plate, 2 electric lamps.2 wood and coal stoves; Clothes chest Singer s?wing machine; 2 couches, 2 cupboard stands; Quantity of dishes and many other articles too numerous to list.ANTIQUES:\tOne writing desk, What-not; Dining-room table and 6 matching chairs, Kitchen table and 6 matching chairs.Sideboard Table Cupboard; Buffet 4 rocking chairs, Platform rocker, Settee with 3 matching chairs and 1 matching plat form rocker, 4 stands; Bedroom set Including bureau, washstand and bed 2 beds with springs, Washstand 2 bureaus, 3 wash bowl and pitcher \u2022ets; Lamps; Butter churn; Odd chairs; Crocks; Odd pieces of silver ware; Large quantity of odd dishes and a number of Interesting pieces of antiques much too numerous to men tlon.GUNS: One 410\t22 magnum 'Win- chester, One 22 Cooev One 22 repeater Remington'; One double bar ral hammer 12 gauge shot gun, One 'Stevens' 12 gauge repeating shot gun with case.One air gun; and 6 dozsn muskrat traps TERMS CASH For Information contact the eue tloneer.DENIS P DUNN, licenced bilingual auctioneeer, RR 2 Bromont, Qu« One Graha 1.Articles For Sale CCM RACING diKtJ speed stick shift, new tires, light end dynamo.649 Bellevue West.Magog FURNITURE that has ^een stored away, reason for sale, nasn't been claimed Three complete rooms, bedroom set.living room set end kitchen set »279 One other at *199 As low as *2 00 weekly Paul Boud reau Tai 569 3980 or 864 4251 Deau villa PINE AND OTHER FURNITURE re stored, cupboards, commodts, etc Tel 567 4538 HAY IN BARN for sale Mr H Loomis, Waterville, Que 1965 HONDA 305, goed condition, with carrier ard halmat.*300 Apply 169 Dieppe Bivd, Cowansville Tel 514 263 2231 COMBINATION gas and wood stova, In good condition Tti 832 2669 SOFT WOOD LUMBER, Bucklard and Cuming Lumber Inc 872 3742-Bury.Qua 4 HP riding lawn mower, almost brand new, also 1 Bell 4 Howell cine camera, and projector with equipment Call: 878 3802 STANDING HAY FOR SALE good heavy cut.George Court, RR 2 Cookshire.Phone 872 3777 A'/c.v/ the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No.1 car killer and filler of scrapyards.By rust proofing your car with Tectyl you add years to its life So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Practical.Stop and see for your self C.C.Warner Tel 569 2893 294 Queen St , Lennoxville CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE To bn held af Art Bennett's Auction House, Lennoxville, Thursday, July 10th, at 7 p m TO BE SOLD Two gas stoves, one elec stove, one refrigerator, two circular heaters, washing machines, kitchen set, bridge set.swivel chairs, piano, radios, televisions, lawn tables, bench saw.tools, very large quantity of dishes, blankets, trunks.Many other articles too numerous to mention ART BENNETT (Auctioneer), Sawyerville, Que AUCTION SALE tor R.M.Tobin, Sale to take place in the Canon Gustin Hall, Fitch Bay.Que Thursday, July 10, 1969, at 7:00 p.m.PLEASE NOTE TIME Kelvinator frigidaire, McClary 4 burner 3S' electric stove, studio couch converts into bed, chesterfield with matching chair.Electrohome 21'' TV, chrome table and 2 chairs for small apartment, extension table similar to a gate leg table, cabinet electric sew ing machine In excellent condition, telephone table, card table with 4 matching chairs (nearly new), metal ironing board, 9' x 12' rug with mat, scatter rugs, several small stands.4 piece bedroom set complete with box spring and Sealy Deluxe mattress in excellent condition, 3 piece bedroom s?t complete with spring and mattress like new.Lane cedar chest, metal kitchen cabinet, barbecue, wing chair with foot stool to match, glass top fable, magazine rack, table lamps, floor lamps, large quantity of bedding, curtains, quantity of dishes, cooking utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention.This is a very clean sale, everything is In first class condition.TERMS: Cash HOWARD STANDISH Auctioneer 4.\tProperty For Sale LUXURIOUS SPLIT-LEVEL, at 1600 Dominion, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms playroom and fireplace, 2 interior garages Tel 567 5252.\t569 8360 MYRA THEATRE.RICHMOND With or without equipment Any reason able offer accepted to settle estate.Call 826 3607 or 826 5000 KATEVALE 38 arpents, lovely view with 20 ft x 12 ft.well finished cabin, electricity installed, may be sold separately *5,500 Also 210 acre farm Tel.843 6338 9 ROOM HOUSE III th McCormick Mont-dy.Kim and Scott Agmcourt.rea^ Mr and Mrs Ken Dur-Ont Mrs Wendell Beattie Kent bridge and four children Dol-and Lon Anne Lennoxville.are\t^es Ormeaux Mr and spending a holiday with the Mr Mrs Emerson Bullard.Robert and Mrs John D MacDonald Bullard and friend.Candiac.and family and visiting Mrs Kay Mr Murdo E Morrison.Bat Coates and Miss Sylvia Coates tleboro.Vt Mr and Mrs P A Sherman\tMrs Bill Cohoon has returned Jr .London.Ont and Miss ber home in Pointe Claire.Barbara Sherman Chomedey were overnight guests of Messrs after helping to care for her father Mr Alex MacDonald She Payson and John Sherman en was replaced on June 28 by her route to Wells.Me., where they sister.Mrs Murray MacRae.will spend their vacation at Pointe Claire who spent a week Mrs P A Sherman's summer Wltb Mr and Mrs MacDonald place\tMrs Dannie MacLean receiv- Mr W A Ladd accompanied ^ word of the death of her Messrs.W I Woodis and Jim aunt Mrs Herbert Lintott in Theobald.Lexington.Mass .on Nashua.N.H Mrs MacLean a fishing trip to the Laurentide recently visited her aunt this year.Scotostown friends of Mr and Mrs R T Cook.Lennoxville.The Blouin Furniture Store (NEXT TO THE WEBSTER PARKING LOT) 66 Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 Is the place to visit for friendly and honest dealings We sell the better lines of furniture and we are backed by Philco-Ford Stoves, Refrigerators, Televisions, etc , etc For the best service possible, terms if desired Park Mr and Mrs Allan Lear-month.Jimmy and Billy.Col-borne.Ont were recent guests are sorry to learn that Mr of Mrs Gilbert Doherty They Cook\u2019s mother.Mrs Mary Cook, were accompanied home by Mrs on Jane 28^ Dohertv.who will spend some Mrs F.C Goodin and daugh-time with them\tter- Mrs D°n McCuaig.were Mr and Mrs Ken Ross.Mr recent tea guests of Mrs Tom William Ross, Mrs Allan Mor- Bown and Miss Lucy Sown in rison and Miss Dorothy Ross, Bur.v all of Sherbrooke, were supper Mrs.F C.Goodin was guest guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth °f honor at the home of Mr MacDonald, after attending the and Mrs Real Boulanger on July open air service at Dell Cem- 1 when members of the Goodin eterv on Sunday afternoon.June family.Mrs Don McCuaig.Su-29\tsan and Scott.Mr and Mrs Mrs Alex Graham.Montreal, Mlck Goodin and Nancy.Mr spent a dav recently with her ant^ Mrs Peter Goodin and sister.Mrs John E MacDon- Angela Dee.Mr and Mrs Mau-al(j\trice Auray and family gather- Mr and Mrs Crayton Simp- ed Others present were Mr and son,\tEvelvn and Serene.Thorn-\tMrs\tK R MacLeod.\tMr and hill.\tOnt .spent the weekend\tMrs\tHarvey MacRae.\tMr and with Mrs.John Simpson\tMrs.Geoff Holland and family Mr.and Mrs.Harold Turner The occasion was to celebrate and Mrs Wm Young.Lennox- Mrs Goodin s recent birthday ville, were recent guests of Mr Miss Anne Morrison.Sudbury, and Mrs Burns MacDonald and Ont .Miss Jane Edwards and family\tDon Morrison, Ottawa.Ont , Mr and Mrs.Stewart Irving\twore\tweekend holiday guests of and\tfamily.Farnham.were\tMr.and Mrs Donald\tN Mor- weekend guests of Mrs.D G.rison Maclver.\tOr and Mrs.Colin Maclver, Miss Lillian Matheson and Claremont.N H .spent a few Mrs Martin Matheson.accom- days with Mr and Mrs Kelton panied Mr and Mrs Gravdon MacKenzie and family.They Matheson and daughter.Meg.also called on other relatives Augusta.Me and Mrs W\u2019illiam Mr and Mrs R C.Prescott Covev.Coburn Gore.Me .to La- and Mrs Andrew MacAulay, chine on June 29.where they Newport.Vt were recent guests attended wedding and reception Mrs D A t ampbell Mrs.for Sharon Ann Tomalty and MacAulay remained for a longer Bernard Ross Kirlin\tstay\t___ Mr Bill Southward.Quebec Mrs.A K Maclver.Messrs City, accompanied by Mr Bing .John N.MacKenzie and Dalton Maclver, spent a few days camp Mackenzie attended the funeral ing at Moffatt Lake Mrs A i- on June 23 of the late Mr W'al-gus A Maclver and Mr John ter R Smith at Coaticook H Maclver have returned home Recent visitors of J.N.Mac-after spending a week with Mrs.Kenzie were Miss Claudette La-Roderick Maclver in Granite- montagne.R.N.and Mr W.D ville.Vt.Recent callers of Mrs.Murray of Montreal.Other visi-Angus Maclver were Miss Alene tors at the Mackenzie and A K Morrison.Sherbrooke, Misses Maclver homes included Mr.Chris and Anna Morrison.Lil- Allan Mackenzie.Lebanon.N.ban Graham.Asbestos.Thelma H .Mr Bruce MacKenzie and Crawford and Eileen Ennals.son.Kenneth.Colorado.Lennoxville\tMiss Mary Church left on June Friends here were sorry to 25 for Quebec Lodge in North hear of * death of Miss Mary Hatley with the Anglican J.A.MacDonald on Saturday, June Girls.28.at the Hotel Dieu Hospital Mr and Mrs.Les Ir-Mrs.Lester Catchpaw and Miss ving.Mr and Mrs John MacAu-Gordene Hopps.Magog.Mrs.lay and Mrs.Fred MacLeod George Cessey and Mrs.Duncan were visiting their daughters at McNaughton.Toronto, were tea the Girl Guide camp at St.Denis guests of Mr and Mrs.Frank de Brompton on visiting night.Haskell on June 29 They also the Misses Mary-Lou and Joan-attended the funeral service at ne imng.uatsy MacAulay and the Bury Funeral Home and Lorraine MacLeod burial in Gould Cemetery on Mr and Mrs James Wood, June 30\tLake Megantic,\twere\trecent Mr Mac\tMacDonald\tand\tsupper guests of\tMrs.\tFindlay niece.Ann.\tPortland.\tMe.\tMr\tMacDonald They\twere\taccom- and Mrs Lawrence Tetreault.panied here by Mrs.John E Mac-Granby.were supper guests of Donald, who spent a few days Mr.and Mrs.William Buchanan with Mrs Bessie Matheson.after the funeral and burial Mr and Mrs Alaister Mclnnes, services on June 30 for Mr Chateauguay, arrived on June MacDonald's niece, the late 25 to spend a few days with Mrs.Mary MacDonald\tFindlay MacDonald Mr Kenneth Murray.Omemee Miss Gail Irving spent a week Ont .was visiting at the homes with her uncle and aunt.Mr and of Mr and Mrs.John E Nichol- Mrs Robert Irving in East Anson and Mr.and Mrs.John N gus.Mackenzie and called on other Several members of St.Paul's relatives and friends in town Presbyterian Afternoon and Mr Rod MacAulay.Toronto.Evening Auxiliaries of the Present.Mrs R L Maclver.Mont- byterian W M S.were guests at real, and Mrs.Tom Baird, St.the Thankoffering meeting of Lambert, were recent guests of St.Andrew's Second Evening Mr.Payson Sherman and visit- Auxiliary held in St Andrew\u2019s ed other relatives and friends Presbyterian Church.Sher-in the vicinity.\tbrooke.on June 25.Mr and Mrs.Robert Smith.Mr and Mrs.G.Giguere and Lennoxville.were recent dinner daughter.Elaine.St.Germaine, guests of their uncle.Mr George spent the long weekend with Mr Smith\tand Mrs Paul Beaudoin and Mr.and Mrs Gary MacDon- family, aid.St.Lambert, spent the long Mrs.Marion Pugsley, Har-weekend with Mr and Mrs ford.Conn .arrived on June 25 George MacDonald\tto spend some time with her un- Mr and Mrs Ferland.Farn- cle and aunt.Dr and Mrs Dewham.were guests of Mr and ar Scott Mrs Ed Noel for a few days\tMr Daniel MacRae returned Miss Helen Robidas.Montreal, from his stay in the Sherbrooke spent\tthe\tweekend with her\tHospital on June\t26 and will aunt.\tMrs Roy Desruisseaux\tspend sometime with Mr and and was accompanied home by Mrs John Morrison before her mother.Mrs Mildred Robi- going to his own home das.who will visit her family Mr and Mrs A W Murray, in Montreal\tMr and Mrs Ross MacDonald.Rev and Mrs Alexander Mor- Mrs Donald Morrison Rev Don-rison.Ottawa.Ont .are spend- aid Gillies and Mrs Kenneth ing their vacation with Mrs MacDonald attended Mrs Annie John MacLeod\tMacDonald s 89th birthday Mr and Mrs Bob Whitting- party at the home of Mr and ham.Susan.Billy and Johnnie.Mrs Herbert Mayhew in Lennox-St Catharines.Ont .are spend- ville Congratulations are being ing their vacation with Mrs extended to Mrs MacDonald Philip Boy and daily visited Mr from all her friends in Scots-Boy.who is a patient in the town Hotel Dieu Hosoital Sherbrooke\t\\ LARGE ARMY Mr\tand\tMrs Emil Patter-\tThere are more\tthan 250.000 mann.\tSt\tBruno, were Domi-\tmembers of the St\tJohn Ambu- nion Day guests of Mr.and Mrs lance Brigade giving volunteer John Morrison Weekend guests service throughout the world at the same home were Mr today SHfclKHKOOklC DAILY KLa i>Kl> \\SKD Jl l N \u2022\t« Mitchell School listing of prizes and grades The 53rd Regiment Chapter IODE prize for the Greatest General Improvement in Grades 1 and 2 are Grade 1A.David Alberts IB Laura Banks 1C.Linda Munday Special Jr Jama Mallouh Grade 2A Dav id Bradley 2B Mar> Lou MacDonald 2C Gregory Ho\\ Special Sr Rhoda Wheeler The Admiral Sir Dudlev Pound Chapter IODE prize for the Greatest General Improvement in Grades 3 - 7 are Grade 3A Habib Massoud 3B Beth Derick 3C Mark Hall 4 A Karen Bishop 4B Alan Camp bell 4C.Karen Anderson 5A Cathy Lamy 5B Keith Gilli gan 6A.Jennifer Strew 6B Sean Gilligan.\tMargaret Davey.7A.Scott Eiger 7B Craig Fowlis.7C.Joan Lyall The Admiral Sir Dudley Pound Chapter.IODE prize for the Greatest Improvement i n French m Grades 1\t4 are Grade LA Wayne Westman IB Martha Wilson.1C.Mary Anne Sullivan Special Jr Dama Beckman.2A.Jonathan Anderson.2B.Andrew Lyon.2C.Kerry Philbnck 3A.Laura Davis.3B Rebecca Haley 3C.Debra Mills.Special Sr .Robert Stratton 4A Patricia Johnston 4B Christine Nicholl: 4C Rosemary Young The Sherbrooke Home and School Prizes are Grade 1A.Most Improvement in Reading.Wayne Westman.Industrv and Effort.Cathy Hednch Grade IB Most Improvement in Read mg.Diane Harrison.Industry and Effort.Marty Hall Grade 1C.Most Improvement in Reading.Gwen Tillotson.Industry and Effort.Mark McBean Spe cial Jr .Most Improvement in Reading.David Rugg Industry and Effort.Steven Comeau.Grade 2A.Industry and Effort.Nathalie Komery; Most Improvement m Reading.Joan Hatch.Perry Comeau.Grade 2B.Industry and Effort.Michael Knudsen.Most Improvement in Reading.Barbara Willard; Grade 2C.Industry and Effort.Ellen-May Oxford.Most Improvement in Reading.Andy Ross; Grade 3A.Industry and Effort.Peter Nutbrown.Jeanette Gagne Grade 3B.Improvement in Writing.Lynda Harrison.Robert Whatley; Grade 3C.Spelling.Joanne Zako; Language and Story Writing.Joanne Chouinard.Special Sr General Improvement.Wesley Comeau Improvement in Reading.Richard Stratton Grade 4A.General Proficiency.Joanne Brown; Neatness ;n Written Work.Joan Willard.Grade 4B.General Proficiency, Ellen Ba-trie; Neatness in all Written Work.Bruce Doucet; Grade 4C.General Proficiency.Billy Carden; Neatness in Written Work.Nicole Chartier; Grade 5A.General Proficiency.Neil Knudsen; Improvement in Mathematics.Ronald Neil Grade 5B.General Proficiency.Marie Moliner; Industry.Effort and Improvement.Diane Chartier; Grade 6A.General Proficiency.Erica Webb.Neatness in all Written Work.Gail Langille Grade 6B.General Proficiency.Shenef Massoud; Industry and Effort.Cathy Campbell.Grade 6C.General Proficiency.Rachel Imbeault.Industry and Effort and I n-provement.Lauren Nicholl; Grade 7A Improvement in Read mg Patsy Hutchins Improvement in Historv Terry Ker ridge Grade 7B Industry and Effort.Brian Bowman 1 n-provement m History Tim Hubbard Grade 7C.Industry and Effort.Tracey Bouchard Improvement in Histor\\ Marcia Plowright The Board of Protestant School Commissioner* Prize for General Proficiency i n Grade 7 are Grade 7A Andrew Poaps 7B Kenneth Harden 7C.Dena Woodward The Brompton Road Women s Institute Prize for the Greatest Improvement in Arithmetic in Grades 3 and 4 are Grade 3A Wayne Simonneau 3B Gary Drew 3C.Lynn Connor 4A.Heather Ross.4B Alexandra Reid.4C.Bruce Bouchard Mitchell Memorial Prizes for Mathematics in Grade 7 are Grade 7 \\ Mai tin Mi v 7B Clermont Chartier.7C.Linda Decoteau Prize offered in each grade by-Mrs Gerry Lemay 1A Politeness and Co-operation.Douglas Campbell IB Politeness and Co-operation Neil Bedford 1C.Politeness and Co - operation.Ross Woodard Special Jr Politeness and Co - operation.Sarah Stratton 2A Politeness and Co - operation.Scott Chapman 2B.Politeness and Cooperation.Sharon Munday.2C Politeness and Co operation.Ketty Ishak 3A.Neatness in all Work.Russell Collins 3B.Industry and Effort.Lorna Mur ray.3C.Industry and Effort.David Simons.Special Sr Politeness and Co-operation.Karen Murchie; 4A.Politeness and Cooperation.Brian Chilvers, 4B.Politeness and Co-operation.Mi chel Thiffault.4C.Politeness and Co-operation.Karen Ross 5A.Neatness in all Written Work.Lynn Jarjour.5B Politeness.Co-operation and Project Materials.Nancy Bryant 6A.Politeness and Co-operation Cathy Ross.6B.Politeness and Co-operation.Claire Jauffroy 6C.Politeness and Co-operation Jimmy Roadnight 7A.Polite ness and Co-operation.Wayne Lord.7B.Neatness in all Written Work.Norman Wilson.7C.Neatness in all Written Work.April Raffan Prizes offered by Class Teachers 1A.Neatness in all Written Work.Lindford Page IB Neatness in all Written Work.Debbie Zako; 1C.Neatness in all Written Work.Dale Smyth Teachers\u2019 Prizes are Special Jr.Neatness in all Written Work.Kathy Comeau 2A.Neat ness in all Written Work.Brigitte Chartier.2B.Perfect At tendance.Calvin Peck 2C.Citizenship.Gail St Laurent.3A.Citizenship.Cindy Auray Great est Effort in all Work.Jody Smith 3B.Improvement in Work Habits.John Fryer; 3C.Improvement in Reading.Keith Hubbard.Special Sr Citizenship.Craig Philbnck 4A.Industry and Effort.Jo - Anne Moore.Larry Hart.Jeffrey Coates; 4B.Industry and Ef fort.Richard Hovey Most Correct Assignments in Arithmetic Homework.Ellen Batrie 4C.Effort and Co-operation.Barry Gautrey; 5A.Industry and Effort.Andrew Moore; Proficiency in Spelling.Mary Wright 5B Neatness\tin all\tWritten Work Marie\tMoliner\tGordon An to.John Zako 6A Mathematics.Gordon Derick History.Debra Prupas Industry and Effort Terr>\tMoore.\tGroup Leadership John Mills 6B Per feet Attendance Mario Skena.Classroom Co-operation.Linda MacDonald 61 General I tv provement in\tScholastic At- titude Carol Comeau General Improvement Daniel Brazeau 7C.Politeness and Co-operation Kalhv Hodge Miss Rita Hough ^ Prize for Greatest Improvement in Science in Grade 7 Nancv Roberts.Grade 7A The B nai B nth Medal and Prize offered to the bov in the Mitchell School vs ho exemplified the best spirit of Sportsman ship Chris Hanson Grade 7B Prizes offered for Proficiencv in French by Mrs R Laten-dresse.French Specialist are Grade 5 Marie Moliner 6 Shenef Massoud 7 April Rat fin Promoted from tirade 4A to Grade 5 are.Bell Mary Ann Berwick.Susan Bishop Karen Brown Joanne.Chilvers Brian Christie Diana Coates.Jeffrey.Cochrane.David Crottv Karen; Evans.Leslie.Fontaine Jav Hart.Larry.Hashmi Shereen Johnson Patricia.Koun.Pe ter.Lyall Suzanne Moore Jo-Anne Morin.Jacinthe.Robert son Howard Ross.Heather Ymeberg.June Willard.Joan Pupils promoted from Grade 4B to tirade 5 are Avotte John Batrie.Ellen Beaudoin.Ronald Blake.Edward Campbell.Alan.Campbell Patricia Cle ment.Andrew Doucet Bruce; Eustace.Michael.Gautrey.Susan Hovey Richard Jenks.Peter Lister Donna MacDonald Joy Morrison Daniel Moi risen.Duncan McNair.Kim.Nicholl.Christine Reid Alex andra; Strew.Jay Thiffault.Michel; Wheeler.Steven Promoted from Grade 4C to Grade 5are.Alexanian.Jacques Anderson.Karen.Aube.Helene; Batrie.Jayne.Bell.Stanley.Bouchard.Bruce Carden.Billy; Chartier.Nicole Cornish.Michael.Gaufrey.Barrv Kerndge.Jimmy.MacDonald.Stewart.McBean.Bruce.Moore.Christine.Nutbrown Mark.Richardson.Peter Ross Karen; Stuart.Kim Thompson.Ricky; Thorne.Mark Young.Rosemary Promoted from Grade 5A to Grade 6 are.Peter Bishop.Dawn Campbell; Peter Christiansen Douglas Clement.Roy-Cross.Terry Dick; Robert Din ning Richard Doucet Lynda Eustace.Brian Gillett; Lynn Gillman.Gary Hendy; Lynne Jarjour.Jennifer Jarman.Isabelle Jauffroy.Neil Knud sen.Catherine Lamy Bryan MacDonald.Andrew Marchant Linda McBean Lynn McCoy Neil McLeod.Nejat Memish.Andrew Moore.John Munster Ronald Neil; Barry Norris.Paul Ross; Mark St Laurent.Patricia Simons.Mary Wright Promoted from Grade 5B to Grade 6 are; Alberts.Robert; Anto.Gordon; Aurav.Cherilvn Auray.Robert; Bogie.Wendy.Bryan.John.Bryant.Nancy; Chartier.Diane.Dibble.Ri- See Mitchell School results i Page If \u2022 Brome social notes Mrs.Charles Best and Mr David Best, accompanied by-Mrs.Percy Hillier.Morin Heights, motored to Prescott.Ont., where they spent several days at the home of Mrs Hil-lier\u2019s brother Mr and Mrs Jean Louis Cailloux and family attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Beaudry of Sutton Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs Daisy Johnston is ill with pneumonia The Evening Guild of St John\u2019s Church toured the Bruck Silk Mills on June 25 Mr and Mrs.Martin Boothe.Walton.Mass .were guests of Mrs.Boothe's sister.Mrs.Effie Libby for a week Also spending a week as Mrs Libby's guest was her sister-in-law.Mrs.James Boothe.Montreal Mrs Hilda Luce and Mr Grant Luce spent a day in St Albans.Vt .visiting Mrs Luce's sister-in-law.Mrs Ina Hoy Miss Janice Mullin.Montreal, spent a week at the home of Mr and Mrs R V Mason as the guest of Miss Nancy Mason.Mr and Mrs Harold Brown.Middletown.Conn .spent several days with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Miller, while here to attend the funeral of Mr Brown\u2019s mother.Mrs Maude Brown Mr and Mrs G.Wing Mr and Mrs Jack Philips.Mr Robert Brown.Mr and Mrs Harley Brooks.St Catharines.Ont .and Mr Heman Wing.Waterloo, were afternoon guests at the Miller home following the funeral of Mrs Maude Brown Mr Ronald Martin Owosso.Mich .is spending a holiday with his brother-m-law and sister.Mr and Mrs John Oster- dahl Mr.and Mrs Lee Sanford, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Bob Inglis and family.Dun ham.spent a week in Oakham.Mass .as guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Sanford They also visited Mrs Ethel Strange, of North Brookfield.Mass Mr and Mrs Donald H Friz zle.Springfield.Mass .are spend mg the summer at their home in Brome.Miss Ida Smith, staff mem ber of Brome Residence, is spending her vacation with her parents in Truro.N S Friends are happy to hear tnat Mrs Dorothy Byers has returned home after spending three weeks in the Montreal General Hospital Mrs Gladys Chapman recently was visiting Mrs Florence Thornton.Knowlton Mrs R G Foster.South Plain field.N J .was calling on Mrs Lyla Owens and Miss Norma Owens.Mrs Alma McClay was calling on Mrs Mary Foster, of Knowlton Mr and Mrs Gordon Marsh and Mrs Elizabeth James were visiting Mrs George Price, of Bond ville Mr and Mrs Robert Domen-joz and family.Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Marsh Mr and Mrs Donald McGrath.Abercorn.were guests of Mrs Gladys Chapman Mr and Mrs Jesse Dorsey and Jimmy.Vero Beach.Fla spent two weeks in the area as guests of friends and relatives Mr and Mrs Gordon Scott Trail.BC .spent the weekend as guests of Mrs Mary Davis en route to their new home in Calgary Alta Mrs Elizabeth Jones and Mrs Hazel Jones spent a week in Cowansville visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Clayton Davis and family.Thetford Mines, were weekend guests of Mr Basil Davis Mr and Mrs Earl Mclvor.Rochester.N Y .were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Page Master Barrie Davis.High-gate Centre.Vt spent a week with his grandmother.Mrs Mary Davis Mr and Mrs Lyle Holly, of Verdun, were recent guests of Mrs Faye Buzz le The Card Club met on June 26 in the Brome Hall Cards were plaved at four tables First prize was won by Mrs Dorothy Byers and second prize was awarded to Mrs Hugh Miller During the refreshment hour the Card Club presented Miss Frances Dyer with a purse of money to honor her on the occasion of her birthday The hostess was Mrs Norman Osborne Guild meets at Sutton Junction SUTTON JUNCTION - Mrs Albert Smith.Brome Terrace, entertained St Aldan s Guild on June 12.with eight members present The president.Mrs R Wilson.conducted the meeting It was decided, that they would again have their sale of fancy-work.in the mam building at Brome Fair The July Guild will meet at the home of Mrs W Page, on July 10th Pot luck refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting FURFWFl 1 GIFT Rev Run aid N and Mrs Nuklc were feted recentlv bv members of Magtg ' St Paul v aad iW George*ill?I mted Church congregations, prior to their departure for Toronto Pictui ed left to right presenting an oil pointing to the couple are J A Davidson of Georgeville and W |) Kirk of Magog » Record photo Char les Catchpaugh Tingw ick Recent guests o! Mi and Mi > i on rad Picaid were Mr and Mrs George t onnolU and Mast et l uke Picard Drummond vtlle Miss lain aim' Picard Mr l bald Picard Metical and Master Joel Nault and Mark Picatd Granby Mr and Mis Guv l cKoux «pent a weekend at t amp Pet aw aw a Dm with Mr and Mrs George Heath Mrs Nellie On Monti cal was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Ft ank Hour net and tarn ilv Miss Carolvn Dupuis Chut euuguuv spent .i tew dav* with Miami Mr s i.uv I < Roux LETTERING VEHICLES Convenient Moon BEG THORNE LINNOX VILLI 5431111 Prices effective from V July 9th to 12th, 1969 OLD FASHION SALE STOCK YOUR PANTRY, GET EXTRA MILEAGE WITH THE SUPREME 1c SALE Libby's choice SLICED BEETS 19 ox tin 1 with the purchase of 4 [others at regular price 5/89c Libby's, fancy MIXED VEGETABLES 14 ox.tin 1 with the purchase of 4 Libby's, ungraded GREEN PEAS 14 oz.tin with the purchase of 3 others at regular price 4/73 Heinz RED TOMATO KETCHUP 1 5 ox.btle 29\u2018 Supreme GROUND COFFEE 1 lb.bog 69\u2018 Dointy INSTANT FRIED RICE assorted flavors 12 ox.pkg.00 X 3/1 JèT- Habitant HOI CHICKIN'-SAUCE 8 ox.tin 1 with the purchase of 8 others at regular price 9/99c Hemx COOKED SPAGHETTI 14 ox.tin with the purchase of 4 Xothers at regular price S/89c TOMATO SOUP 10 ox tin with the purchase of 6 others at regular price 7/85' FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Colifornio.Conodo No.1 CHOICE MEATS FRESH TOMATOES pork LOIN fresh ond tasty, size 6x7 young and tender California, Extra Choice SUNKIST ORANGES 2\u2018°*79\u2018 lb.fillet end rib end 3 lb.ovg weight sweet, juicy, size 138 Quebec grown, Canada No 1 LETTUCE fresh and crisp, size 18 2\t33c California RED CARDINAL GRAPES plump and juicy 35' California, Canada No 1 NECTARINES fresh and firm, size 96 29c lb United States LODI APPLES TANG CRYSTAL DRINKS grape, grapefruit orange A grapefruit envelope Maple Leaf FRANKFURTERS eec 1 lb.pkg.PORK (HOPS ft0c lean, center cut \u2014\tlb.jr RIB STEAK tender and juicy, red or blue brand beef, lb LEG OF LAMB GROUND BEEF ,Qc fresh and lean \u2014\tlb.Maple Leaf FRESH SAUSAGES ,.0c i ib.pkg.OjT1 Maple Leaf COOKED HAM b 9Çf .\tsliced ar piece \u2014\tlb.Mopfe Leaf SMOKED MEAT4/8Çc with the purchase of 3 others at regular price 4/76c Kraft's, orange or 3 fruits MARMALADE c 9 ox jar 1 with the purchase of 3 others at regular price 4/85c (ÉT NIBLETS whole kernel corn Gottuso TOMATO SAUCE Hemx, fancy TOMATO JUICE 12 oz.with the purchase of 4 others at regular price 5/1.01 with the purchase of 8 others at regular prie# 9/89c JAVEL WATER 1 28 oz.jor SHAKE N BAKE assorted flavors CHUM DOG FOOD 15 oz with the purchase of 7 liquid detergent 24 oz.btle others at regular price 3/93 with the purchase of 3 others at regular price 4/88c with the purchase of 8 others at regular price 9/97c We give Gold Stamps with each 10c purchase 1C SHERBROOKK DAILY RECORD.WED JC LY 9 1%9 Mitchell school final results chürd Cieorge Cordon Gilli gan Keith Hatch Sharon Hod^e Michael Irnbc'ault ('a rol Matfticotte Hcmard Mav IMW Hr.ifh» ' IUUMl Su afl Moliner, Marie Moore John Paige.Nancy Ross, Blair Tailleur.Robert lionna Thomp son.Tillotson Gillian Vallee Maureen Verlinden.Nic*o West man.Wendell Zako.John l*romoted from Grade ftA to Regional School are Beaudoin Maurice Bresse Michael De rick.Gordon Faith Andrew French.Thomas Kouri Sic* phen.Le Gallais James MacDonald Thomas.Mills John Mills.Kenneth Moore Terrance Raban Kenneth Ross Tony.Rublee.Arthur Slater Marc.Vineberg.David Alexanian Lois.Allenger.Joan Beck with.Marjorie.Chartier.Pris cilia Currier.Nancy.Gillman Celia Jameson Martha Lan gille Gail Lister Cmdv Nut brown ('indv Prupas Debra Ross Cl thy Strew Jennifer Webb Erica Promoted from Grade tiB to Regional School are Andrews.Kevin Arnold Robert Baker.Karen Bryan I^irry Buck Patty Burroughs.William ( amptel) ( atti \u2022 Dick Dwight Cillarn Cindy, (iilligan Sean Harson David Harrison Patty.Harrison Steven Hatch David Humphries Ruth Imbeault.David Jauffroy.Claire Lyon James MacDonald Linda Mar tineau Cathy Massond She rief Morrison Andrew Skena Mario Smith Debbie Westrnan Randy.f^omoted from Grade 6C to Itegional School are Ayotte.Janice.Bouchard David Bouchard Kerry Brazeau Daniel Colborne.Karen Cole Robert Corneau.Carol.Davev.Marga ret Drew Gail Duncan Ralph Imbeault.Rachel («avallee Pierre l^echasseur iJenis Max fie Id Joanne Mayhew Penny McNab Gerald Mit chell Jane Nicholl Lauren Roadnight Jimmy Simonneau Joanne Simonneau Patricia Tillotson Audrey Young Carolyn Promoted from tirade 7A to Regional School are Andrew' Chris Bell Steven Campbell Margaret Coates Sherry Cochrane Norma Eiger Scott Elliott.Alan Eustace Wendy Hutchins.Pat Jarjour Karen Jenks.Debbie Karma Sylvia Kerridge Terry Lord Wayne Lovett Patty Marshall Mar garet Memish Reshat.Meyers Martin Moore Peter Morin Claire Morin Suzanne Neil Darlene Peck Brian Pierce.Alton Poaps.Andrew Roberts.Nancy Tetlow.Lynne Trol- lope Leonard Webb Alison Winslow Terry Promoted from Grade 7B to Regional School are Boisvert Mark Bowman Brian Brodeur Wallace Chartier.Cler mont Dalton Michael.Ding man Clara nee Doucet Mark Fowlis Craig Gagnon Bobby Garnsey.Stephen Gautry.Fred Hanson Christopher Hanson Robert.Harden Kenneth Hubbard Timmy Pettigrew Norman Sage Gordon Sauer Peter Skena Michael.Stur devant Jim Thorn Dannv Verlinden Christopher.White head Bruce W'ilson Norman Young Raymond Promoted from Grade 7C to Regional School are Blythe Pat Bogie Sharon Bouchard Tracey.Boucher Francine Corneau Janice Decoteau.Linda Evans.Nancy Gautrev Joan.Gittel Rosemary Hodge Cathv Lemav Linda LeSaui-mer Laurence Lyall Joan Marchant\tLaurie\tPlowright Marcia Raffan April Road night Lorraine Ross Jane Schofield\tSharon\tSchofield Sheila\tThompson\tJo-Ann Trussler.\tSandra\tWheeler.Trudv Wilson Carol Woodard Dena Saw very ille Mr and Mr' Fred Hurd and daughters Wendy and Joanne Toronto Ont spent a long week end with Mr and Mrs Lionel Hurd Mr and Mrs C R Gates.Beaeonsfield and Misses Joan and Susan Gates Montreal were weekend guests of Mrs W H Gates (allers were Mrs William Cunningham.East Angus Mr William Henry and Mr George Henry of Gould sm.BANKRUPTCY SALE of Brigitte Inc.of the Alexis Nihon Plaza \u2014 Montreal CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK on sale Thursday a.m.for the first tune:- / famous maker's bras - reg.to 6.00 for SI.00 famous maker's tailored Suits - reg.to 69.00 - Vi PriC6 famous maker's nylons - reg.1.25 for 39C v>.;- il $ shop thrifty Au Bon Marché for bigger than usual savings on quality:- mi mm mm m DRESSES COATS SPORTSWEAR ALL WEATHER COATS GOWNS SUITS Wi FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS savings of 50% and more w m USE AU BON MARCHE\u2019S EASY LAYAWAY PLAN [y*y-«ÿ mi mi if-m K- - ft f.'¦m.'.mm .z mM *¦ ¦ « - \u2022v* v ^ A tj-.-vjiv y y 'lîr mm PT' ^ V v, I i\u2019: f\\w* Ç\\ïf i.\\tr^ .'ItJ \u2018.m tgsp v«- \u2022 V KrV.VP M8& kzS&z.it a * * a vX > A>' ; .1 V* '\t' s' I* * '\u2022 -\t7 Gw vV-cV v:.?:v> -V¦>'VV'V4:.':.v¦ \u2018w,S.-VVy.\t\"\t\u2022.\u2022-.£ \u2022 MOVING BETTER.ELECTRICALLY.Carrying and accurately positioning 150-ton.20-foot-diameter sections of concrete pipe is an easy task for this electrically dri\\en \u201cPipemobile.** Equipped with a GE transmission with a 1.500-horsepower four-wheel driye.the machine is placing pipe for a water line in southern California.A unique feature of the 21-foot-high.04-foot-long pipe transporter is its modular design.When the six-mile-long pipeline is completed late in 1970.the machine can be quickly disassembled for transport to another site and easily reassembled there.Birchton social notes Mr Thomas Halsall.Front Hill.Ont .spent two weeks holiday with his parents.Mr and Mrs Albert Halsall and family Mr W.Gillespie.New Hampshire.was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Kirkby.Mr and Mrs Gordon Harron.and Miss Gail.Mrs Howard Picard.Mr Leslie Picard, accompanied by-Mr and Mrs George Picard Lennoxville.and Mrs Ruby-Bailey were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Waterman in Littleton.N H .where they at tended the commencement ex ercises at Littleton High School, where Mr Randy Waterman was one of the Graduating Class.Mrs Robert Kirkby spent a day in Lennoxville visiting friends Mrs Florence Perron spent several da vs in Beecher Falls.Vt .where she was guest of her sister.Mrs Inkel and Mr Inkel Mr and Mrs Charles Moore A\tWx±.\t¦ j Misses Warn ta and Faye were guests of Mr and Mrs G Morrison Kinnear s Mills, and attended the Allan Beattie reception Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Cork included Mr and Mrs Stewart Coates, Lennoxville.Mrs Louisa Parry and Mr James French.Cook shire Messrs Wilfred and Howard McVetty.also of Cookshire Friends here are extending sympathy to Mrs Desruisseaux in the sudden death of her husband the late Mr Oscar Des-ruisseaux Mrs.Camm.of Montreal, was a guest of her sister.Mrs.Oliver Todd and Mr Todd, while here to attend the Bishop's University Convocation when Miss Deborah Todd graduated with a B A Degree Miss Todd left shortly, with Miss Dorothy Pinchin.Bul-wer.to take up her summer employment at the Chateau Lake Louise.Alberta Mr Gordon Harron recently visited his father in hospital in Sherbrooke, whose condition does not show much improvement Visitors of Mr and Mrs George Judge during the weekend were their son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Donald Barron, of Kitchener.Ont Callers at the same home included Mr K Barron.Montreal, and Mr and Mrs.Frank Judge.Cookshire Bolton Center Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Howard Burbank were Mr and Mrs Gordon Fuller.Mrs Luther Burbank and sons.Cowansville.Mr and Mrs Charles Brown and family.West Brome.Mrs Edward Burbank and children.Farnham Center The daughter of Mr and Mrs.Murray Cameron.Mrs Walter Stairs, her husband and two daughters are visiting Mr.Stairs' parents in Marysville.N B ëwr.Get into a cool comfy stretch cotton fancy suit for summer comfort! Manufacturer's Clearance of first quolity garments in many styles at big savings! LADIES Sizes S.M.L.Only GIRLS Sizes 8 to 14 /£ ta -j.¦L 7 -'A'-tv ?A V.*- Au Bon Marché\u2019s usual 6\" ' \", knit Cardigans now just .77 4 9?Ll.«D*» Popular cable style, Knit Acrylic white \u2014 navy \u2014 beige \u2014 Sizes 34 to 40.\tÆ Reg 6 99, for \u2014\t¦¦f r> « 77 0 HUNTING'S! Jbdurc FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS saw » X\u2019 *- i, MR AND MRS GARY SAMUEL CLARK who were married at Waterville United Church, June 14.The bride is the former Diane Elizabeth Fowler, daughter of Mrs Raymond F.Fowler, and the late Mr.Fowler, Waterville The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Alden E.W Clark, Lorraine, and the late Mrs.Dorothy Clark ( Record photo Gerry Lemay > Clark-Fowler wedding WATERVILLE \u2014 The marriage of Diane Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs Raymond F Fowler, and the late Mr Fowler, to Gary Samuel Clark, son of Mr and Mrs Alden E W Clark.Lorraine, and the late Mrs Dorothy Clark, took place at two o\u2019clock.June 14.at Waterville United Church Rev James Brooks officiated at the double-ring ceremony with Mrs El-leanor Burton as organist Miss Theima Crawford sang the Lord's Prayer during the signing of the register The bride, given in marriage by her brother.Mr Raymond E.Fowler.Keg River.Alberta, wore a floor-length gown of white peau de soie with lace appliques.Her cathedral-length train was attached at the empire waist line Her full-length tulle veil was held in place by an orchid headpiece and she carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath Miss Heather Gilbert, was maid of honor The bridesmaids were Mrs William Peckham.sister of the bride and Mrs Wayne Clark, sister-in-law of the groom They wore identical floor-length gowns of mystic blue crepe and carried colonial bouquets of blue tinted carnations.Miss Debra Sylvester the bride s niece was dressed in the same style as the other attendants and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations Mr Wavne Clark, twin-brother of the groom was best man and the ushers were Brian Clark brother of the groom and Cedric Clark the groom s cousin Mrs Fowler, the bride\u2019s mother, was attired in a dress and coat ensemble of green lace with white accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses Mrs Clark, the mother of the groom, chose a deep pink ensemble with white accessories and wore a white carnation corsage Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Connaught Inn.North Hatley The bride s table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake made by the mother of the bride and Mrs J R Ball the bride s aunt Later the happy couple left for a honevmoon at Virginia Beach.Virginia The bride chose a white dress with white and navy coat and navy accessories She wore a corsage of deep red roses Guests attended from Montreal.La-chine.Greenfield Park.Lorraine.Rox-boro.Drummondville.Danville.Melbourne.Stanstead.Sherbrooke.Lennox-ville.Bromptonville.North Hatley.Hawks-bury.Ont .Rexdale.Ont .Ottawa.Keg River.Alberta.Newport.Montpelier.Brownville Junction.Maine.Troy.South Acworth.New Hampshire.West Bridge-water.Lvnn and Boston.Mass Ttke AbMHTAac o* c&G.IQto^OX /SCO ts*v \u2022S&s \u2022 *1#, I r ¦ «S3 II MU.w wm i .?it# vri> SPECIAL of fen PANT Su/TS * llACk.S * s- (Limited quantities) « S*|#T5 A ftfwT \\}lN YL COATS *«9.\t70 123 Wellington St North \u2014 Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE DAil \\ RECORD.W ED JULY » 11 11 *pa7 and aùout 02/(Jsisted bv Re\\ T D M Carson Hull, and Re\\ Ernest Tetreault of Ottawa Ont official ed at the double ring ceremony The wedding music was plav ed b\\ Mr Ron Ogram of Ottawa The bride wore a floor length Empire gown of white peau de charme and lace, the fitted bodice having a high neck line and long sleeves, the >kirt falling in a train Her shoulder length veil was held w ith white daisies and her bouquet was of white daisies with yellow roses and ivy She wore a silver locket, a gift of the groom The bride was attended by her sister-in-law.Mrs Gordon Cloutier.wearing a floor-length gow n of yellow shantung trimmed with white daisies and a yellow veil head-piece She carried a bouquet of white daisies and ivy Daniel Cloutier, nephew of the bride carried the wedding rings in a tiny treasure chest Mr Harold Parsons acted as best man for the groom The us hers were Rev Malcolm Eby and Mr Walter Parsons The bride s mother wort* a green dre\\> with matching coat of imported shanallurc a white hat and accessories with a cor sage of vellow roses and white carnations Mrs Marcotte grand mother of the bride who with her hus band Daniel Marcotte was co lebrating their HOth wedding an niversary wore a lilac colored ottoman rib arnel dress with a white hat and a corsage of pink roses and carnations After the ceremony a recep tion was held at the Mont She! ford Hotel in Granby Sixty guests from Belleville Kitche ner Ottawa Brantford.Tren ton Stirling Frank ford and Ba taw a.tint and from Hull.1*1 chute.Montreal.South Bolton Drummondville Acton Vale Roxton and Granby, enjoyed a turkey dinner after which the bride and groom served the wed ding cake The bride and groom, accom panted by most of the guests and joined by many friends and relatives of Mr an Mrs Mar cotte met at the Marcotte home in South Roxton to express their gtxxl wishes and present gifts to Mr and Mrs Daniel Marcotte on the occaion of their both wed ding anniversary Two telegrams one from Her Majesty Queen F'lizabeth 11 and the other from Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Ti udea u w ere received l-ate in the evening Mr and Mis Jack Parsons left b\\ car for a wedding trip to the Man time provinces the bride wear mg a vellow suit with hat to match and white accessories Her corsage was vellowr roses and iv\\ On their return the couple will live in Ottawa chit Prior to their marriage the couple had been entertained at several showers given in their honor On May 9 Mis Clifford Me Gee South Roxton assisted by her two daughters Mrs Alex Nwssonen and Mrs Malcom Fb\\ gave a linen shower Mr and Mis Leo A Cloutier enter tamed in honor of their daughter and her fiance about one hundred guests gathered at the French Baptist Church Hall m Roxton Pond On liai 14 Mi\" Jnnn Savtgnac of Ottawa.Ont as sisted by Miss Phyllis Sturgeon gave a miscellaneous shower Mrs James Thurley of Otta wa gave a miscellaneous show er at which the future bride's mother.Mrs Cloutier and grand mother.Mis Marcotte and sis ter in law Mrs Gordon Cloutier of Drummondville and South Roxton Que were happy to join friends m Ottawa for the evening The couple received many lovely and useful gifts SIP AND DIP The ImIcsI si\\ 1rs in pool and patio wear from La Hautique Fleur Ange dr Magog will be modelled poolside, at the home ol Mi and Airs Htuee Bishop.Noith Halle> on .lul> 19 from ?to ?p m The Sip and Dip party is organized hv the Sher brooke Hospital Ladies Auxl l!ar> Both ladles and gentle men are weleome.(Photo J Darehe) \"PeiûMeUà Mi Edward Redden Sr of Rock Island, entered the Sher brooke Hospital on Saturday.July 5 He is m Room 317 Brides to be entertained in the townships CAROL WALKER On Thursday evening.June 26.a miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Carol Walker at the home of Mrs Wenda Broad hurst Upon arrival the bride-to-be was presented with a corsage of red pansy geraniums and was escorted to a chair decorated with yellow and tur quoise rosettes and streamers The living room was also adorn ed with red and white peonies, a gift from Mrs Blanche Nichol After opening the lovely gifts they were displayed for all to see Then Carol thanked her relatives and friends and in vited them to visit her in her new home in Montreal Delicious refreshments were passed by the hostess, who was assisted in serving by Dorothy and Sylvia Marlin and Gail Lloyd A two-tiered shower cake adorned with a miniature bride and groom was served bv Mrs Broadhurst JUDY FRASER RICHMOND - Miss Judy F'razer was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs Elmer Duffy and Mrs Inez Fallona.held at the home of Mrs Duffy.College Street The room was decorated with yellow and white streamers and seasonable flowers Miss Frazer was greeted by the hostesses as she entered and Mrs Fallona pinned a corsage on the bride elect Mrs.Gary Quinn presented another to Mrs Frazer and Mrs Glen Brock pin ned one on Mrs W Laberee.the prospective groom\u2019s mother They were escorted into the living room where Miss Frazer was seated in a decorated chair over which hung an umbrella decorated with white wedding bells and balloons.She was presented with a large number of prettily wrapped gifts by Sonya and Colleen Paige After the gifts had been opened by the guest of honor, assisted by her mother Mrs.Percy Frazer and Mrs.W.Laberee.they were passed around to be admired by all Miss Frazer expressed her thanks and appreciation to all for the lovely gifts and to the hostesses for the delightful shower Refreshments were then served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.Douglas Paige.Mrs Gary Quinn and Mrs Glen Brock Mrs P Frazer and Mrs W Choose Laberee poured at linen covered table JANET JARVIS STANSTF^AD Mrs Steve West and Mrs Malcolm Mo lony.were co-hostesses for a delightful prenuptial shower held at the home of Mrs West where the guest of honor was Miss Janet Jarvis, a bride of July 12 A complete surprise to Janet, she was greeted by relatives and a few close friends and presented with a lovely corsage.made bv Mrs West the white Seated with Janet was her mother.Mrs Alan Jarvis and Mrs Davila Audet.the latter of Sherbrooke, mother of the prospective groom The prettily wrapped and rib honed gifts were arranged on the coffee table They revealed a nice collection of china and crystal for her new home in Sherbnxike.for which she voiced her appreciation A quiz game was played with Miss Ginette Audet.winner of the prize Buffet refreshments were ser ved from the dining table hav mg a white cover and center ed with a shower cake flanked with yellow candles in crystal The cake was made and decor ated by Mrs Molony m white with yellow roses, a swan filled with rose buds undei a mima hire umbrella The guests present were from Sherbrooke and Stanstead Cup Is on Aid If you use cake eye makeup (hat requires water, a tiny aluminum cup Is indls fiensable.It can be used at lome, or thrown In a bag to travel with von.Mr James McUallum.W4 Marquette Street will In* cole bratmg his MUh birthday on Wednesday July 9 Mrs Hugh Farrell, of Pointe Ulaire.s|>ent the weekend with her mother Mrs Anna Thwai tes.North Hatley Another dan ghter.Mrs Henry Robert, of Montreal, is spending an in definite time .it the same home For Sandwlchot, Snacks and at Maaltima LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forost \u2014 Toi.SA4-421» r ii ^7 SO^o DISCOUNT ON *\tSUMMER SLACKS *\tBATHING SUITS « PANT DRESSES *\tSUMMER PURSES SHORTS TOPS Reg.to $8.Reg.to $8.ONLY $ 3.P LEATHER HANDBAGS sin 1 (Limited quantity) Reg.to $25.ONLY | ONLY s3.i* SUMMER BLOUSES\"9 0^*2.* SUMMER SKIRTS \"9 r.0 s5.f gloves \" Reg to $2.50.ONLY *l.HATS Reg.to $10.ONLY J5.^3.0 am® label when you want quality on your table' 10$/Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke Il SIIKKBKOOKK DAILY KKCOIID WKD Jl LY » JACOBY ON BRIDGE EAST 4 g J6 V J 9 5 3 ?A 4 K J 9 5 3 NORTH 4 A 1072 ¥62 ?\tQ954 4 ION 4 WEST 4 5 ¥ K Q 10 8 4 ?8 6 2 4 Q 7 6 2 SOUTH (D) 4 K 984 3 ¥ A 7 ?\tK J 10 7 3 4 A East-West vulnerable South 1 4 4 4 Pass Opening lead ¥ Q South had been reading up on safety plays and knew that there was a standard Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing \u2022 Storaga Your Atlas Van Linas Agant Tal.5674733 \\V#*sl\tNorth\tFast Pass\t24\tPass 1\tPass\tPass play to guard against the loss of two trump tricks He led his three of spades and played dummy's seven on West\u2019s five This play protected him against four spades in the West hand That was roughly a 5 per cent chance It did not protect him against all sorts of 2-2 and 3 ! trump breaks combined with a 3 1 break in diamonds Of course, it took good defense to punish South for his unsafety play but that good defense was forthcoming East was in then with the jack of spades He didn\u2019t have too much of a problem His ace of diamonds was only going to take one trick, no matter when it was played, so he led it Then he put West in with a heart West thought awhile but he was merely wasting time He was surely going to lead a diamond and.when he did.East ruffed and another game had been lost, strayed or stolen OH* TO OERMANY - Li Col.James M Strickland, left, is shown ottering congratula tions to Sgt Richard Duro \u2014-S* cher of the Sherbrooke Hus sars, who is leaving for Germany August 13.after a three week tour of duty at Camp Val Cartier.Sgt Durocher is just one of numerous Canadian militiamen who will serve in Germanv this summer vsifh the regular troops stationed there.Record photo Charles Catchpaugh i Wooico THE ITEMS SHOWN BELOW ARE NOT WEEKEND SPECIALS, BUT WOOLCO\u2019S HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID DEPARTMENT\u2019S LOW, LOW SHELF PRICES, IN EFFECT EVERY SHOPPING DAY OF THE YEAR TAME CREAM RINSE LADY PATRICIA SUDDEN BEAUTY FRENCH FORMULA HAIR SPRAY HAIR SPRAY Extra hold without stiffness For a natural looking hair do 16 oi WOOLCO PRICE professional no-lacquar hair spray Idaal as a setting lotion 13 oi.Improved, imperial siia 15 oi.Use Lady Patricia hair spray to hold styles softly in place for fine limp hair, hair without bedy 16 os WOOLCO PRICE WOOLCO PRICE WOOLCO PRICE NEW DAWN NICE N EASY COLOUR ROMANCE Shampoo in hair colour Naw 15 minutas formula WOOLCO PRICE The natural-looking hair color You just shampoo in.WOOLCO PRICE Shampoo in, hair colour and conditionar the advance look permanent.Gentle, regular and super siie WOOLCO PRICE Contains activated protein WOOLCO PRICE NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM RAID INSECT REPELLENT For the house or garden 11.2 oz.size WOOLCO PRICE BIO LAN RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT New extra dry formula 6 ounces WOOLCO PRICE creem rinse, or bath oil 32 ounces size WOOLCO PRICE Medicated cream for skin cara 4 os.jar WOOLCO PRICE SECRET DEODORANT ARRID DEODORANT VASELINE CURITY BABY POWDER whita petroleum jelly Idaal for first aid needs 12 oz.jar extra dry, for extra protection New extra protective formula Gat 25®o more and free in an unbreakable container 12.5 ounces WOOLCO PRICE 6 ounces S ounces WOOLCO PRICE WOOLCO PRICE WOOLCO PRICE CREST TOOTH PASTE Choice of menthol or regular flavour.Super size.WOOLCO | | o price i.nr^ ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE PLAYTEX disposable bottles.Pre sterilized, use once and discard.65 \u2022 8 ounce bottles.WOOLCO J 27 The only department store in the region open until 10 p.m.CHARGEX SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Merchandise satisfactory or your money refunded LISTERINE mouthwash.Kills germs by millions.LAVORIS antiseptic.Keeps your breath fresh 14 Uranium king prepares retirement LRAMLM CITY Sask CP' - Gus Hawker « year - oM King of l ranium is preparing for the last hurdle of a flamboyant career retirement He wants to leave this boom-and bust northwestern Saskatchewan town as prosperously as he came to it That means stick ing around until world demand for uranium climbs again and makes him a health> profit on the mining stocks he owns On paper Hawker is a millionaire He has a big portfolio of shares and other interests, much of it acquired in early swashbuckling operations that are part of the folklore of the Toronto and Vancouver stock markets and more acquired in the boom years after he founded Cranium City A British blueblood.he first came to Canada to homestead in the Peace Hiver country But the land required patience and in three years it broke Hawker the farmer He became Hawker the trapper Despite several early misfortunes Hawker persevered and 1942 brought him a $30.000 bonanza m fun TOWN SPRANG I P In 1950.he left the bush and made camp on a point on the north side of Lake Athabasca in the northwestern corner of Saskatchewan This was to be the location of I ranium City, which now has a population of about 3.000 The prospectors started arriving Hawker sold them potatoes at $40 a bag and says he staked claims in the region before uranium was found and a town sprang up around his trading post The world clamored for radioactive minerals and Cranium City delivered Instant money\" was heralded by the sound of geiger counters going mad Hawker's name became synonymous with success In 1953.he chartered a plane for his family to attend the coronation of Queen Elizabeth in London The next winter he was flooded out and $85 000 worth of material was damaged That however was taken in stride by Hawker, who had become accustomed to losing as well as w inning He journeyed to California New York and other states forming companies, selling stocks and dealing with the rich and famous Then the uranium market collapsed Investors panicked mines were abandoned stores were closed and Cranium City became a ghost town Hawker stayed on.determined to ride out what he thought was a slump He braved temperatures that reached 60 below zero And he braved the isolation STUCK IT OCT He took over lapsed claims or bought them for pennies from disillusioned owners and he walked the wilderness, chipping away at rocks, convinced the world would again want uranium Fur was the only thing active in Cranium City\u2019s formerly booming trading centre, and Hawker stuck it out Today, he dislikes friendships, advocating that all relationships should be on a business footing He says he adopted this inde pendent attitude from the In dians He raised eight children \u2014three of his own and five adopted Indian children When demand for uranium began an upsurge two years ago.it strengthened Hawker's hopes i told you so.\" he says with a grunt and a smile as he tugs at his bow tie Hawker says things will prosper again, only this time on a stable basis unlike the wildfire\" that struck nearly 17 years ago He wants to leave Cranium City as a town he not only helped build but resurrected And he\u2019s promised himself a retirement in a warm climate once his dreams come true Newly-weds honored after wedding held in Colorado R\\ MRS EDITH CAMERON former Record correspondent NEWLY WEDS HONORED SOUTH BOLTON Friends and relatives here of Robert Guilford Taylor.Jr .offer best wishes to him and his bride.Ann Ryals Rathburn.who were married on June 7 at a double-ring ceremony in St Aidan's Episcopal Chapel.Boulder.Colo.where they will reside for a time Col R G Taylor.Sr., of the C S Air Force Academy swore his son in as Second Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve on June 6 when he received many honors Mrs Tavlor received her R N the same week and has a position in the Community Hospital in Boulder On June 9 Dr A A Taylor and wife.Colorado Springs, gave an anniversary dinner in the Village Inn The white decorated cake was inscribed A G T -F L T .60 years: R G T-M L T .23 years: Bob - Ann.2 days.Dr Taylor was born in the vicinity of South Bolton and his son and grandson have spent many holidays at his Lone Pine cabin on the hill by the old CPR Station, when the trains ran daily through South Bolton.Cookshire High students bid farewell to teachers BULWER \u2014 On June 20.the home of Mr and Mrs Stuart Merrill was the scene of a surprise party, hosted by the students of the Cookshire High School, in honor of Mr and Mrs W.K Chekette.who are leaving the area Mr Chekette has been on the staff of the school for the past two years.A picnic lunch was served by the students at supper time Following which Bill Gibson read a poem honoring the Che-kettes.and Bob Halsall presented them with a gift from the staff and students of C H S Vicki Willard read a poem paying tribute to all the teachers at C H S Herbie Halsall.on behalf of Grade X.presented Mr D Parsons w ith a remembrance from them A scavenger hunt and a tug-of-war provided much merriment The evening was spent around a bonfire and dancing to records.Mrs M Brand, the Grade IX teacher, was unable to be present due to the death of her mother The sympathy of the students is berng extended to her Saw ver ville 2000 BOURQUE BOULEVARD Miss Janet Morrison.Bury, spent several days with her grandparents.Mr and Mrs Harry Ord Other guests were Mr and Mrs.Glendon Morrison and family.Bury Mr and Mrs Gordon For-grave were guests of Mrs Charles Taylor in Ayer\u2019s Cliff and with her visited Mrs Ben Wright in Newport Mrs Robert Griffin accompanied them to Ayer\u2019s Cliff and was a guest of Mr and Mrs Phillip McConnell Prize winners at the card party held on June 21 in the LOL Hall were Ladies.Mrs.L Paetaw.Mrs J Lassenba and Mrs George Ord Men.Messrs Leslie MacKay.Stanley Thompson and George Judge The next card party will be on July 5 Mi and Mrs C H Wood spent two weeks visiting Mr and Mrs Frank Jones in Whitby.Ont .and other relatives and also enjoyed a trip to Tulsa Ok la The daughter of Mr and Mrs Victor Blair was christened at the regular service in the United Church on June 22 by the Rev Cedric Arnold The baby was given the name Sharon Barbara Island Brook UCW meets ISLAND BROOK - The Uni-ted Church Women recently held a business meeting at the home of Mrs Fred Burns The meeting opened with prayer The minutes of the last meeting.read by Mrs E Crawford, showed all the bills through the winter had been paid The changing Church system was discussed and it was decided to continue working as a separate group in the community It was agreed to give a donation from the UCW to the cemetery fund in memory of a faithful member It was discussed how to spend money on hand as the insurance is due this year A supper is to be held in the near future The meeting was closed with the benediction 1 f 64 Kl Ul> NU-I H I V ¥\t1*» Il London officiais run in circles over 109-year-old house LONDON Dm belongs to the city and is also to be torn down But the city cannot just let the buildings fall down, since its lawyer says there is some question of liability because of the public nature of work in the area But if an expert decides the house is going to fall down, the city then can apply in court for permission to tear it down Then the city can go back to court to expropriate the mess that's left Ram testing started QUEBEC - A total of 103 animals have been enrolled for the first of the HOP tests for rams now being carried out.for the time being, at the St-Hvacinthe beef bull testing station Seven of the rams are Hampshires.25 North Country Cheviots.19 Suffolk.23 Oxford, and 29 Lei cester The aim of the program, the first of its kind in Quebec, is to give sheep raisers an accurate idea of their rams growth rate ind through progeny testing, of their flock sires capacity to pass on the ability to make fast, economic gams to their offspring The present test was started after a period of 10 to 14 days to let the animals get adjusted It will continue till they weigh 100 pounds or for 84 days Following the test, the station will issue certificates showing each animal s average daily gain and its rating in comparison with others of the same breed Melbourne Mr and Mrs Donald Davidson Recent guests of Mr and and family.Huntingdon.Mr Mrs Alfred Phipps were Mr and Mrs Frank Davidson and Donald Rattray Hudson Heights, family.Asbestos.Mr and Mrs and Mr William M Phipps.Milton Leet and family.Mont- Dorval.who was here to visit real.Mr John Davidson and his father and Mrs Phipps Miss Edith Lanktree.Bramp- Mrs Edith Cook of Mont-ton.Ont .were in town to at- real spent a week the guest tend the Garneau-Davidson wed- of Mrs Fred J Newell Mr ding While here thev were guests and Mrs N P Peterson.Mr of Mr and Mrs Leonard David son.Mrs Alfred Davidson of Georgeville is spending some time with her son.Mr Leonard Davidson and Mrs Davidson.Miss Juliette Allaire and Mr John Allaire.Montreal, were recent guests of their aunt.Mrs Bertie Davis Miss Camille Proulx of Montreal is visiting her sister.Mrs Davis.Recent guests of Miss Nellie Burnll were Mrs M Hoyt.Florida.Mrs.Eva Marshall.Bat-tleford.Sask .and Miss Myrtle Dyson Mrs.M.Hoyt, of Florida.Mrs Eva Marshall of Battleford.Sask .Miss Myrtle Dyson of Richmond and Miss Nellie Burnll were tea guests of Mr and Mrs Edgar Stimson Maple Hill Mr Lawrence Allan.Mr Leonard Montgomery and Mrs Jack Allan were guests at the Charpentier - Bailey wedding in East Angus on June 14 Mr and Mrs Eric Allan have returned from their honeymoon spent in Ontario with Mr and Mrs Ernest Allan and family Mr.and Mrs.John Cruick-shank and their guest.Miss Emily Cruickshank Saranac Lake.N Y .spent a day with Mr and Mrs Charles Cruickshank Other visitors at the same home included.Mr Milton Cruickshank.Mr Earl Savage.Mr Dean Cruickshank.Miss Janet McKay.Mr Lyndon Cruickshank and Mr W.Morrison of Danville A number from here enjoyed a special sing-song service held in the Anglican Church at Inverness, at which Rev.Mr Pitt from Ste Foy.assisted Captain Joslin with the sermon Mrs Edgar Nugent was among a group of Institute members to accept an invitation from the East Angus branch to attend their regular monthly meeting Mrs.Charles Cruickshank was hostess at a plastics ware Party when Mrs Ernest Smith of Richmond gave an interesting demonstration and Mrs Norman Peterson and children.Montreal, were callers at the same home Mr and Mrs W G.Husk, accompanied by the latter's brother.Mr John Cassin and Mrs Cassin.Montreal, attended the 25th wedding anniversary on June 21 of their broth er, Mr Bernard Cassin and Mrs Cassin.St Felix de King-sey A nuptial mass was celebrated at 7 30 p m at the parish church.Following the service a party was held at Boleau Lake Their friends in the vicinity extend congratulations to Mr and Mrs.Cassin Friends here regretted to learn of the death of one of its residents.of many years.Mr J Cameron.Belmont Hill Mr and Mrs Edward Wood and family were in Sherbrooke called there by the death of Mr Norman Crook Mr Frank Cameron.Windsor.was called here by the death of his stepfather.Mr James Cameron, and remained for several days with his mother, before returning home Mrs.V Cameron also spent a few days here at the Cameron home Three Villages Mrs Marjorie Nigra and Miss Ethel Brownlee.Ottawa.Ont .were weekend guests of Mrs Albert Young.Stanstead They also called on relatives and friends in the communities and attended the Day Students reunion at Stanstead College on June 21.Mr and Mrs.Ronald Mc-Cune and family.Valois, spent the weekend with his parents./\"Mr and /rs (Tom McCun\u2019e Rock Island Mr Ronald Mc-Cune attended the Day Students reunion at Stanstead College Callers at the home of Mrs Robert Wallace in Stanstead have included Mr George Cox-on and Mrs Addie Morrison.Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Robert Ellis.Stanstead.Mrs Royce Wallace and Debbie.Granite-ville.Mr and Mrs Rov Davis and family.Derby Line.Mr and Mrs Russell Wallace and family Cleveland Mr and Mrs Clarence Pease were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Alex Fowler in Lennoxville Mrs James McKenna Val-leyfield.was a veekend guest of Mrs Alex Amnotte and Mr Henry Amnotte Mr and Mrs Percy Tozer were Sunday guests at the same home Misses Donna Johnston.Joyce and Barbara Fowler attended Brownie Camp at the Presbyterian Camp site on the Danville Road James Coddington and Charles Oakley attended Cub Camp at Spooner Pond Mr and Mrs Lloyd Oak lev and Donna attended a family dinner at the home of Mrs Agnes Oakley in Windsor, prior to Mr and Mrs Clifford Oaklev and Brian s leaving to make their home in King City.Ont Mr and Mrs Ralph Healy and Mr and Mrs R Brighten Drummondville.spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Harley Healy in Watemlle.Me Mr and Mrs George Healy and family of Brockville.Ont were guests of Mr and Mrs Galen Johnston and family Mr and Mrs Steve Perkins and family and Mr and Mrs Everett La riviere attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Melvin McCourt in Windsor SMFKBKik>kF DA r r / CANADA S FINEST QUALITY RID BRAND BIEF BONELESS RUMP ROAST BOHOM ROUND ROAST ROUND STEAK ery Buys! * JANt PARKER PEACH PIE Reg Pr ice 55c Save 10c 4 i Full 8 inch 24 ot Pk* JAM CAMKI M BREAD FRESHLY MINCED J! / BONELESS FULL SLICE BONE LESS 45 M«g Rite* 19» S«v# 4» SPANISH BAR CAKE IV Of i .«»»«\u2022 35 JAM PAHKIH SUCiD\tM#g Ptir# 77i S«v« 21c CRACKED WHIAT^ gj( w JAM V A M K ! M FRENCH APPLE PIE JAN I PANKIR\tM»*g Pnco 35c\ttic TWIN ROLLS\tYV 29\u2018 JAM PAMKf R HOMI SV YLt\tPnc« 4®c Smv*» 4« GLAZED DONUTS JAM PARKE H DA It MUM) Reg )»hc« .(9c Save 4i COFFEE CAKE\tIZ 35\u20ac 45\u2018 \"Super-Right\" Meats! ROUND STEAK TOP ROUND ROAST SIRLOIN ROAST CUT FROM EYE OR SILOIN POINT CUBE STEAKS LAMB CHOPS WHY PAY MORE?Fight inflation with A&P\u2019s Lower Prices r jS T, FOR STEWING-SMALl BONE BEEF SHAHK MAPLE LEAF - BULK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE COORSH BOLOGNA CHUB MAPLE LEAF COOKED HAM lb.lb HYGRADE ASSORTED SLICED COOKED ,6\u201e MEATS LA BELLE FERMIERE 89 CAc Vacuum Pack CO WIENERS CANADA NO 1 WASH! D NfW CHOI POTATOES 24 oz chub 6 oz Pkg 89 69 SCHNEIDERS BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR BACON & LIVER SAUSAGE lb 35 *\u2022 Dependable Groceries! GROWN IN VIRGINIA 10 lb B.kj \u2022* Fresh Produce Buys! \u2022* YUKON CLUB (5 Flavours) CANNED BEVERAGES 4 FLAVOURS, Orange, Grape.Orange Pineapple, Tropical Fruit A&P FRUIT DRINKS 3 Case of 24 Tins $167 10 fl oz T in 48 fl oz $ Tins 7\u2018 1.WESTGATE BRAND, Ice Cream Vanilla, Chocolate, Butterscotch Ripple Feature Price1 Vz Gal.Ctn.69 CANADA NO 1 SWEET K.JUICY GROWN IN CAROLINA PEACHES 25\u2018\t CALIFORNIA.LARGE SIZE LEMONS PACKED b\tf ft INCELLOBAG J\t^\tCANADA NO 1 F ( OR IDA GROWN SWEET GOLDEN CORN 604 5 For 49c ONTARIO GROWN YOUNG & TENDER GREEN BEANS s 25c ~\tCANADA NO 1 FREESTONE CALIFORNIA NECTARINE 961 6 f°' 39c Che trios 10 or .Lucky Charms 8 o/ Cocoa Puffs 8/> o/ .Troc 84 of.4 VARIETIES Feature Price1 ROYALE TOILET TISSUE SCOTT RAINBOW FACIAL TISSUE NECTAR A&P TEA BAGS JAFFA QUEEN APRICOTS PRIDE OF JAMAICA GRAPEFRUITsegments3 1.A&PBRANa CHOICE QUALITY\tRag Prie* 2/43c S*.* 9 CORN CREAM STYLE S'i\u201d 99 Reg Price 37c Save 11c 3 Pkg of $ 2 Rolls Reg Price 20c-Save 11c 5'>s«°,89\u2018 F eature Price\u2019 'v 89' Feature Price1 314 fl 07 $ f Tim I # BIG G CEREALS 2-79< e 11i 1.v> Frozen Foods! * T ins Feature Price1 AU prices in this ad guaranteed through Saturday July 12, 1969 A8rP BRAND.FANCY QUALITY, FROZEN, SLICED Feature Price\u2019 ISO# Ü&C 2-69 jre Pncf 46 YORK BRAND.FROZEN RHUBARB OR RAISIN FRUIT PIES A&P BRAND.FANCY DUAL! STRAWBERRIES SCHNEIDER BRAND.FROZEN BEEF STEAKETTES\t79- A&P BRAND.FROZEN.BATTER FRIED\tReg Price 65c Save 10c A&P COD\t55* \u2014*>. ytêTt Of this marriage two children were born A le ta Velma, with whom she made her home and who cared for her mother, and a son.Oral Edwin who died in March 1937 Mrs Mackey's hobbies were rug making and oil painting The funeral service was held in Trinity United Church, of which she was a member on June 2 at 2 30 p m Rev Carl Gustafson of Lennoxville.officiated He had been Mrs Mackey\u2019s pastor when she lived in East Angus, before coming to live in Cookshire in 1950 The choir sang The Old Rugged Cross and Peace.Perfect Peace as a Recessional, and led in the singing of Safe in the Arms of Jesus The bearers, all relatives were Roy Harrison.David Mac-kay, Henry Jackson.Howard Mackey.Joseph Mackay and Lloyd Mackey Interment was in the West-bury Cemetery Mrs Mackey is survived by her daughter.Aleta.and one sister.Jennie.Mrs Elbridge Hastings, of St Johnsbury.Vt She was predeceased by her two brothers.Arnold Jackson of Canaan.Vt .and Walter Jack-son of East Calais.Vt.and by three sisters.Beatrice Gertrude.Mrs E L Bishop.Bishop-ton.Agnes.Mrs William Buck-land and Rose.Mrs William Folsom of Burlington Vt Relatives and friends who attended the funeral were from Burlington St Johnsbury and Newport Vt .Como and from the surrounding district MALCOLM BOOM MOWER OF STAN BRIDGE EAST ST AN BRIDGE EAST - The sudden death of Malcolm \u2018 Mac Boomhower occurred on Mav 31.1969 when he suffered a heart attack at 6 a m he was rushed to the Brome Missis quoi Perkins Hospital.Sweets burg where he died three hours later Mr Boomhower was born m Stanbndge East March 2.1909 one of 12 children born to George Boomhower and his late wife the former May Washburn He received his education at the Stanbndge East Academy after which he worked as a saw yer for the Bullard Saw Mill until it closed well over 20 years ago Since that time he has been employed at the Tornng-ton Mfg Co., of Bedford One week prior to his death, he was honored, along with several other Tornngton employees, at a dinner, when he was admitted to the Quarter Century Club and presented with a gold watch, in recognition of his.over 25 years service, with the company He will be greatly missed in St James Anglican parish of which he was a life-long mem ber and always gave generously of his time and talents He was a good neighbor and friend He was predeceased by his mother in 1968 two brothers.Cedar, in July 1963 and Jerome in 1966 He is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Wilson, two sons and three daughters Vernon.Stanbndge East, Lois.Mrs Stanley Webster.Geor Komar still first and proud of it ROOMS Approx 301 sq ft.100% Top Quality Broadloom No down payment Pay as little as $2.29 per week Shop-at-Home Service 24 hour 569-9571 Phone Now! i 50 mile radius of Sherbrooke omar Carpet Ltd.18 Wellington North \u2014 Suite 3 Montreal: 922 Decarie Blvd., Suite 3 \u2014 Tel.744-5084r gu Vt fr-ark* of Pigeon Hill Cheryl Mrs Paul Boulet La chine and Maxine at home Al so surviving are his father tour sisters Hilda Mrs Albert Proctor Georgia Vrs RonaldJones both of Mystic.Ruth Mrs Ko-bert Shcriock Stratford Ont and Bernice Mrs Marc Hebert Stanbndge East five brothers.Windsor.Paxton Mass Walter Beebe Chester Stan bridge East Raymond and Lind sa> both of Cloverdale B C Rev William Jones official ed at the funeral service held in St James Church on June 2 at 2 30 pm which was largely attended by many relatives from a distance the Tornngton management and staff as well as the tow nspeople The pall bearers were Earl Bracev.Donald Blinn Cyril Gardner Lyall Rhieard Cyril Brown and William MacArthur Interment was in the St James Cemetery.Stanbndge East MALCOLM ROSS HODGE, OK DUNHAM DUNHAM \u2014 Death occurred suddenly on June 6 of Malcolm Ross Hodge, a resident of Dun ham for the past seven years Although in poor health for several years, his was an active life Born in Ville LaSalle in 1896.he was the second son of Malcolm Hodge and his wife.Catherine Thierry Mr Hodge worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway for 27 years as a trainman and conductor When health failed, he moved to a farm in Sweets-burg.which was later purchased by Pierre Veillon While in that community he was a councillor and Mayor for several years of the Township of East Farnham.also a director of the Edith Kathan Home.lOOF at West Brome After moving here he was an elder of Dunham United Church and was interesttni in the affairs of the community and for many years was a director of Bedford Fair He was a Past Chief Patriarch of Welcome Encampment Lodge.No 9.a mem her of Restoration Lodge IOOF of Cowansville; a member of Canton Maple Leaf Lodge of Granby and also of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No 32 of Cowansville He recently had received a fify-year jewel for unbroken membership in the order of Oddfellows.He is survived by his wife, the former.Maud McGlashan.a daughter.Evelyn.Mrs Donald Quigley and two sons.Norman and Robert, eight grandchildren a brother Alfred of Lachine and\tthr.e\tsisters.Jessie.Tim, Mrs.A.Alder.St Lambert\tand\tBeatrice.Mrs.J Mullins.Montreal On Sunday evening.June 8.memorial services were held by the Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges Mrs\tMary\tDowner rendered the solo.Somewhere the Sun is Shining, during the Rebekah Service The funeral service, which was held at Dunham United Church.June 9, was largely attended Rev Kenneth Thomson officiated\tTwo\tfavorite hymns of the deceased were sung.What a Friend We Have in Jesus and Blest Be the Tie that Binds Miss Helen McElroy was the organist.The pall bearers were R.S.Selby, E.L McCrum.G C.Whitcher.H A Sargent.U.Bickford and A.Chapman Interment took place in Union Cemetery.Cowansville Those from out of town attending were from Lennoxville.Foster.Sutton, Montreal.Knowlton, Granby.Fre-lighsburg and Cowansville C R SANDERSON OK ST INSTE AD ST INSTEAD The sudden death of Crawford Reynolds Sanderson of Stanstead oc curred at his home on Mon day.June 2.1969 He was bom in Montreal.June 15\t1896 and Nfcestmount Academy and Sian >tead College With the exit break of World War i Mr Sanderson enlisted during the tall of 1914 and served with the First Canadian Divisional Am munition Column as driver He was discharged on July 31.1918 For over 25 years he was a valued employee of the Shell Oil of Canada Montreal East Refinery and upon his retire ment was honored bv the presentation of a photograph album ensenbed.C R Sanderson His life at Shell It was in appre ciation by some 150 people for activities over and above the call of duty and service At the time of his death the Shell Oil flag in Montreal, was at hall mast until after the funeral April 16.1924 Mr Sander son was married to Mary Ida Perry, who died two years later, giving birth to twins, a son.who also died with his mother, and a daughter.Bar bara.now of Roxboro In 1940 he married Madge Logie who died in October.1963 and in 1965 he was married to Annie Racicot Cordeau, by whom he is survived Following Mr Sanderson\u2019s retirement a few years ago he and Mrs Sanderson came to Stanstead and purchased a home on Hackett Street At the time of his death he was resid ing on Dufferin Road The funeral was held at Cass Funeral Home.Stanstead.on June 5 at two o clock Rev G Joycey officiated the bearers were Howard Slack.Ross Planche.Paul Ri card.H Bolduc, Gerry McHugh and Homer Racicot Interment took place in Crystal Lake Cemetery Mr Sanderson is survived by his wife.Annie, his daugh ter.Barbara.Mrs Gerry McHugh.and two grandsons, a sister.Miss Winnifred Sander son Among those here to attend the funeral were Mrs Sander son.Mr and Mrs Gerry McHugh.Roxboro Miss Winnifred Sanderson.Montreal; Mr Horn er Racicot and his sister.Miss Cora Racicot.Webster.Mass Mr Irenee Racicot and daugh ter.Rose, of Westmount.the following representatives from Shell Oil.Montreal.John Bax ter.Walter Moore, Mr and Mrs Pay MacRae, Scotty Ui-ghost, as well as many friends from the Boundary areas SGT EDW ARD PI TNEY, OF READING.MASS READING.Mass - S.-Sgt Edward Putney, with the American Army, was killed on May 10 in Vietnam just a week prior to his discharge from the service.Sgt Putney, age 22 years, was graduated from Reading Memorial High School and attended Nichols College for two years before joining the army.He is the fourth member of his class of 1964 to die in combat in Vietnam Official information to the family noted he was killed in action while on combat duty when he encountered a hostile force He was due to arrive in the United States on June 29 Sgt Putney twice received the A r m v Commendation Medal for meritorious achievement in charge of mine sweeping.for outstanding leadership and professional work, with loss of life and equipment mimmiz- 5ÂKRETE ASPHALT BASE BLACK TOP SEALER Rene* and Protect Old Black lop Surfaces.Easily applied vsith brush-squeegee W'ater proofs and fills small cracks.Dries in 8 hours, to \u201clike new\u201d black colour POUR Apply to a clean surface A little goes a long way Seals all macadam, black top or bituminous pacing (Approx coverage 100 sq ft per gallon) Available in 1 and 5 gallon cans.SPREAD Spread Sakrctc Liquid Sealer with a squeegee-hrush Can be applied to any clean black top surface Allow to dry thoroughly NW decor NATIONAL WAllAAMA A,/ AAINTS LTD.156 Wellington St.North Tel.562-1537 Sherbrooke RENEW & PROTECT ASPHALT SURFACES WITH LIQUID BLACK TOP ASPHALT SEALER SAKBETE r*111 r ed \u201d He was also awarded the 65th Engineering Battalion Certificate of achievement, the Purple Heart for shrapnel wounds which he received and the Bronze Star, the Army Commendation of Valor A full military funeral was arranged with Special Forces from the Green Berets in the First Congregational Church with interment in Poorest Glen cemetery there.Survivors include his parents.Mr and Mrs Chester C Putney, two sisters, Sharon and Kirn, his grandmother.Mrs Charles Brown of F'eedmg.Mass .and other relatives He is a cousin of Mr and Mrs.Fred Putney of Rock Island S-Sgt Putney\u2019s grandparents were in years gone by residents in Derby Line, having owned what is now the Kelley farm His aunt.Miss Bernice Putney, taught school in Derby Line for some 12 years Gould Mr and Mrs Ernie MacKay.Hartford.Conn .are spending a few days with Mr MacKay\u2019s sisters and brothers, at the Mac-Kay home on North Hill Mr George MacDonald Scots-town.accompanied by Miss Isa bel Sherman.Montreal, were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Stearns Morrison Mr and Mrs Ansil Wmtle.Niagara Falls, were guests of Mr Wmtle s parents.Mr and Mrs Sydney Wmtle BREEZE THROUGH SUMMER WITH.ir SATISFACTION GUAftANTEED! Allcn't (Tin 28 oi 41c) APPLE SAUCE V\u201e' 25* Carnation Imtant POWDERED MILK U*.1.29 Moins Crtam of TOMATO SOUP 3 l1;' 351 Funny Fac#\tany.FRUIT CRYSTALS 2/25c PUDDING Rtgulti 4 pt,a, 59c Rite Rainbow or White NAPKINS\t33c President Pink Lemonade or 3\u20194 oi Pky 27c Off \u2014 Detergent ORANGE CRYSTALS IQ* ARCTIC POWER \u201c\".\u20181.64 IT S MAINLY BECAUSE OF THE MEAT! Boneless Defatted Cryovac Smoked Midget cottage 00< ROLLS ll>- W GRADE \"A ' BROILERS .Z'ï.iï'?,.39\u2018 CHICKEN LEGS\t> Grill\tlb.\t59* CHICKEN BREASTS\tT r Immed, to cook.\tlb.\t65* MAPLE LEAF WIENERS\tTasy\t1 lb\tPkg\t59* PURE PORK SAUSAGES\tBilopage\tlb.\t69* GROUND CHUCK STEAK\tfor B B Q\tlb\t89* RINDLESS BACON\tand\t1 lb.\tPkg\t79* HAM READY TO-EAT \u2014 SWIFT 74« ml QUALITY PRODUCEI EXTRA SAVINGS! From British Columbia U S.No.1 \u2014 Block Juicy uniiin?BING CHERRIES i\" 49 California U.S.\t FRESH NECTARINES ^ S\"*L\t29e South African\t18 for 89c OUTSPAN ORANGES rUT,,\t59e Q Ay Ay if Large or Small DAnAnAj Imported\tlb\t12e All Purpose POTATOES N B Canada No.1 10- 29e I GENERAL MERCHANDllÉ I ,35* List Price 49c VASELINE 4 o& Jai Family Site\tReg.1.19 BROMO SELTZER ty,0, 77< MacLean Reg or Spearmint (Reg 1.25) DENTAL CREAM °sr 63* BAKERY SPECIALS: Rock Forest Shopping Centre Store Only.Baked right in the Store?Old Country Style?BABKA CAKE e.49; Tender Flaky APPLE TURNOVERS Pkg of 4 Feature - Hot Testy Fresh SCONE ROLLS D.25* Allen's - Assorted FRUIT DRINKS 3\u201c.1.00 Carnation (10's - 1.09) INSTAN\tT B\tLU OC\tIKFAST 7\t'3\u2018 Heinz Fancy\tsorted guest artists Wednesday s program features the Orford Arts Centre in colla bora non with the CBC in the presentation of concerts by professor and advanced >tudents at the centre There will be a program of concerts by the students at the rentre Thursday evening Dallapiccola is Hopkins guest Philosopher, historian lingu ist man of letters, and dedicated artist whose creative drive culminates its exprès sion in music.Luigi Dallapic cola comes to Dartmouth Col lege to open the seventh Con gregation of the Arts as corn poser-in residence He arrived at Hopkins Center on Sunday June 29 from his home in Florence.Italy Mr Dallapic cola is an unusual musician not only because he is a lead er in contemporary music, but because in his leadership he exercises a remarkable discipline and integrity with conta gious energy Mario di Bonaventura, director and organizer of the Con gregation s music program and a former student of Mr Dalla piccola.had extended an invita tion to him four years ago to HAPPINESS IS A CROTEAU participate as a composer in residence Mr Dallapiccola could not accept because he was working and had been for the last six years on his opera \u201cUlysses Last fall when the work was completed and premiered at the Berlin Opera.Mr Dallapiccola sent his acceptance Mr Dallapiccola is best known for his work in* the 12 tone system and the crucial role he played in cultivating the genre among Italian rnusi nans This is a particularly difficult idiom for a composer and for an audience, but Mr Dallapiccola has achieved great distinction in using the 12 tone system in vocal as well as in strumental work Of a recording of five of Mi Dallapiccola's vocal and instrumental works Eric Salzman said Twelve tone here is a way of thinking, a vocabulary, but it is not a style or expression!' These come out of a more fundamental sense of structure, beauti lully integrated with the Lyric impulse Mr Dallapiccola, as composer in residence will present two lectures each week among them one on \u201cDon Giovanni\u201d and one on the birth of a li bretto In addition to lecturing Mr Dallapiccola will conduct and participate in the performance of his works In a Chamber Concert, on July 10 Mr Dallapiccola will conduct his Rencesvals\u201d (1946» with Robert Jones, tenor soloist He will also conduct his Linche Greche\" (1942 45» with Donna Klimoska, mezzo-soprano, and Christine Asher giving solo performances on the same program Reserved seats for all concerts during the sixth Congregation are now on sale at the Hopkins Center box office.Individual Chamber Concert Tickets are $2 with a complete series subscription available for all eight concerts at a substantial saving Liveiv arcs Books in review IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE Josephine Lawrence Longmans Canada Limited 185 pages S5 50 Life in the newspaper milieu may not he as glamorous as some people believe It is a world of hustle and hustle deadlines complaints competition and noise Mercedes Wills, home editor of the Hanover Daily Observer entertainingly introduces us to the hub bub of the daily round of producing an edition of the newspaper It is a world uniquely its own The paper must he printed Any editor must be* prepare*d to have her (or his» material scrapped at the last minute, or to be* presented with a half column blank minutes before the edit ion must go to press The struggle for a by-line is lightly (or scheminglyi pursued by all One must produce or else.And produce material the oublie w ill Think of the beautifu CLnema and Puppets featured NEW MODELS Tel.569 9901 St-Elie Road Rock Forest FREE ESTIMATES Canadian cinema \u2014 its history and development, particularly in Quebec is the new presentation in the former Venezuela pavilion at Man and His World The pavilion is formed of three enormous cubes, each of which is devoted to an aspect of cinema The first contains a towering sculptural creation developed from an assortment of film reels and painted with fluorescent paint, which glows psychedelieally when lit by ultra-violet light The work rests in a pool of water The second cube features regular screenings of a 60-mi- nute film.\u201cCulture Vivante Cinema\u201d.which traces the history of Canadian cinema Composed of slides and excerpts of other Canadian productions, the film is divided into two parts \u2014 general development from 1894 to 1955.and the Quebec contributions from 1956 to its present flowering as an industry.An array of large posters from modern film classics is set in contemporary street scene surroundings in the third cube of the pavilion To crowd the atmosphere.blow ups of city street views and electronically amplified background noises are employed.Children and their parents will thrill to Fantasy \u201869 \u2014 a trip around the world and a memorial to Expos 67 \u2014 conducted by the fabulous puppets of Andre Leduc at the Puppet Theatre at Man and His World There will be two shows per day at 2 p m.and 4 p m Admission is free A new audio-visual technique in puppetry will give visitors the feeling of being on a world voyage According to Mr.Leduc, other professionals in the field believe this theatre is the best in North America 1969 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-Door Hardtop \\969 PLYMOUTH SPOIT PUIY 2-0oer Hardtop 1*49 PLYMOUTH ItlYEDItt 2 Dooc Co«p« Payment on Sept ISt 1969 PLcMOUTH lARRACUDA Fojtbock st leo.e «« ° sote C°r the utn'°st' co- °»-\tw -\u2014 The, ,,U 00,n.pc,\"CO.pes piiAt'd up tht rhildten tor the Li't time until next September The field djv xjM*rt' ifu*luded tunning rate>\tb\\ Brjdlex v nkenk in the 6\t8 sear jge group and Carol Kealtfe in the h 11 age group three legged 1 ace dinners were Car lev Brown and Vkavne (.'«K«k first Diane Moreau and Edith Westcott >et'ond Be-su La rose and l>ebra Havdoek third Wheel-barrow race David Teste and Mathew Boomhower first Bradlev Senkerik and \\rnold Davitt second Sack race, done in groups of nine * * i\\ Shepard in Bedford Messrs R W Craighead and Eric Jone- have returned from a trip to Toronto Mr and Mrs Alfred Nichol son were weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs Henry Greenwood in Champlain N Y prior to leaving bv plane to visit Mr Nicholson s -ister Mr- May Cox in Edmonton Alta after which Mr and Mr- Nicholson w ill go on to Vancouver.B C DEEP CANYON In four structures the -ize of the 1.472-foot Empire State Building were stacked on the floor of the Grand Canvon onlv the television tower on th« top would poke .ibou Hi* North Rim Rvan Kellv Mayes Michael Schmidt First vear bars Peter Wade Wendv Symington -econd veal bars.Grant Symington Heidi Symington.Sheila Bockus Peter Schmidt.Candice Svmmgton third year bars Jovce Svming ton.Christopher Maye- fourth year bars Linda Mason Sylvia Mayes Brenda Mason Keith Groves.Elizabeth Schmidt A heartv vote of thank- was moved bv Mr Sparling to Mr and Mrs Wade for their kind ness in having the most enjov able event at their home bring ing to a close another success ful year of the joint Sundav school truction in the French langu.ik« and the increase in th* aihlet »c program Mr Butnll ptincmul \u2018i th* I Higt Sc! Idressed the u-emblv and va id Lear nmg achieve- it- highest objective in an atmosphere ol freedom and aitivitv He went on to v.i\\ that School Boards ob-t \u2022 ve » .»ch other do-elv and adapt methmi-one from the other and paid high tribute to the method- em ploved bv the Stunbndge 1 i-t School Mr Burrill then awarded \u2019< vear s -chool prizes in the field of athletics a- follows IOD1 Cross Countrv Run Silvei i up won bv Garv Miller and Robert Johnson School Board Hou-e prize Raymond Guav and ''.in dra Fortier as consul- of ihe winning house Red Sa-he- Out -landing sportsman ot the dav Peter Groen Vollev ball Jane Beaucage most valuable Crick et plavei Glenn McCulloch Head girl Susan Senkerik Head bov Gerv Miller Chess winner Ravmond Guav Most valuable Soccer plavei Kim Laekev Most valuable hockev plavei Timmv Realtte Prefect- Robert Miller Judv Bockus Kim Laekev Gers Mil 1er John Blackwood Sandra Fortier.Timmv Realtfe David Monette Margaret Tittimore Glenn McCulloch Karen Cook Susan Senkerik Theresa 1 aw lor and John Beaucage The closing pi aver was given b\\ the Anglican Rector.Rev vf illiam Jones A dance for tht* students o! the higher grades chaperoned by Rev Jone- completed the activities Health & Beauty Aids Dept BRONO Cele&tins VICHY WATER 2°.cQc btle -J ^ Colgate 103 MOUTH WASH ol AQc .\u2022In\t^ SELTZER regular size 7\u2019 2 01 C Ot btle J ^ Lustre Cream HAIR SPRAY 10 01 89e ,Y ; I i È / - \" Jr j £ - i *.»¦ \"'L A ft \\ i i* YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR vca < % Vi t M \\NKFD \\t.\\l\\s| GERMS \\-tion.iui Edwin ! \\ktnn waves it» newsmen as h< and \\stronaul Michael Col Inis, right, came on stage lo enter the plastic cage lor Iheir news conference Tht* two \\si ronauts along with Apollo II (light commander Neil Atm sliong will hlasl oil .lul\\ H» lor Ihe moon and a firvt manned landing on ihe moon iAP Wirephoto) Cookies & Candies Dept.Lowney s VANILLA CARAMELS 11 01 '\\Qc cello ^ ^ David s STRAWBERRY TART COOKIES 1 lb cello 7179e Lowney % Campfire White Marshmallows n 01 OQ c a» I I PORK LOIN Christie BISCUITS Chocolate Chip, Choco Nut, Oreo LÏ 49c boneless and rolled for roasting on a spif lb Hygrade SLICED COOKED HAM V; 65c Hygr ade PRESSED CHICKEN 6 01.pkg 2/49c Hvar MEAT & OLIVES for sandwiches 6 01.okq 2/49c fa.liefer For a carefree vacation, shop first at ¦ TRANS-KEBEC ^\tA lot of families have this to say .it\u2019s fun, it's fine, it\u2019s ¦| just like a picnic to shop with us.Here, the selection is great, 2| and so are the buys.And the M quality and values are equaled only by the freshness and fla^ H vor.See for yourself! I \u2022MIVTVT ^MOLE SLAW 39c FRESH CRETONS 'low.65c .\"PI FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA CARROTS urn.CALIFORNIA tomatoes;:; 2,.39£ CALIFORNIA SPINACH 10 oz.cello 29c Prictf effective from July 9»h to 14H>, 1969.Quebec FRESH STRAWBERRIES 39J m 1 pint I basket FROZEN FOODS York\t12 oz.tin PURE ORANGE JUICE 49c Rupert FILLET OF COD ^ 4 5c Trans Kebec ICE CREAM 3 pt.plastic cont PASTRIES Trons Kebec SLICED WHITE BREAD »2/39c Gai Luron\tChristie SALAD\tMAPLE ROLLS\tBUNS P1* 9\tO C 12s\t^ ^\t45' Libby's ORANGE JUICE6\" 6/69* Libby's TOMATO JUICE6\" 6/59* INSTANT COFFEE 4\"1.09 Nestle Ourk INSTANT CHOCOLATE DRINK QOc 2 lb.tin WC Quaker CAPTAIN CRUNCH CEREALS \u201db\" 49* COFFEE MATE L0, dQ CREAM for COFFEE\t/jar 4 Clark TOMATO SOUP 10 oz.tin 4/49' PARIS PATE , SANDWICH SPREAD tin O/I.l/V/ Buffet BONELESS CHICKEN 16 oz.jar Gaza HOT CHICKEN SAUCE M 3/59' Del Monte PEACH HALVES 28 oz.tin 2/89* Aunt Jemima Buckwheat or Pancake FLOUR , lb b., 45* Dream Whip DESSERT TOPPING 4 oz.box 55* Blue Bonnet MARGARINE , (b.phB 99*| Facelle Royale FACIAL TISSUE 333't d/ I .UU J\" CLOTHS Reynold's ALUMINUM FOIL 89* ORANGE DRINK Ï- 2/79* dark's IN TOMATO SAUCE 3/1.00 JSLL-O ASSORTED FLAVORS Lr 9/89' SPRAY STARCH ,4f\" 59* DOMESTIK WAX PAPER 13 in., 100 f* roll 3/1.00 I Â!s drop double header to Thetford Miners maintain tie for fifth plate in the League second game 4 2 In Sherbrooke last m^ht the Als lost both ^arnes to the visit mK Thetford Miners by scores of 9 7 and 7 5 The Als are now in 5th place in the Provincial league In league action tonight two double headers with Drummond ville playing in Plessisville and the Kagles playing in Sherbrooke A single game between .OS \\M,I IJ\\S DOIMiKKS' Pill Russell appears to be pinching nose of Pittsburgh Pirates\u2019 Richie llebner during play at third base.It was close, but Russell was called out .by a nose.POCUS on spores 1C SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEI) , JULY 9.19r»9 The Three Rivers Eagles are less than half a game from the leaders in the Provincial base ball league the Drummondville Royals The Kagles move comes after two victories over the Granby Cardinals Three River* won by scores of 5-0 and 3-1.while Quebec and Drum mondville shared the honors of their double* headers last night when the Royals won the first bv a score of 4 3.to lose the the Miners and the Indian^ will be played in Quebec City In Thetford Mines last night before a record attendance the Miners joined the Als in 5th place by beating Sherbrooke twice by scores of 9 7 and 7-5 The Miners have won three consecutive games which gives them five* victories out of their last six games In the* first game Charles Middlebrooks who was replac ed by Ricardo Quiroz in the seventh and last inning allowed Sherbrooke 13 sure hits of whic h two were homers Nevertheless he won his first game The Als made* 10 sure hits against pitcher Matt Gayeski who now has four wins and three losses Rillv Router distinguished him self for the Miners with two double and one single* hits Jesus Frias and Jeff Albies helped out with two single* hits each while* Pascual Ramirez Chuck Klim chuck Al Sommerstad and I)on Runs made the other sure hits On the losing ode.it is worth mentioning the* homer and three hits bv Juan Joa For Sherbroeike also Ernie Rodriguez made three hits Te cifilio James hit a homer while Haley Young Erasmos hedipe Jim Ridley John Van Ornum and Gayeski eac h made hits In the* second game that e*nd e*d in a victory for the Miners with a score of 7-5 pitcher Bill Pettingell allowed Sherbrooke nine sure hits while his own team mates made 11 hits of w hic h three were homers The Mine*rs took the lead by scoring three times in the first inning with singles from Bouier and Ramirez These were followed by a homer from Chuc k Klinchuck They scored three times again in the fourth in ning with a base on balls fol- lowed with two homers from pettingell and Billv Bouier Scoring in the fifth and seventh innings Sherbrooke became dangerous again m the ninth inning when thev rallied to score three* points with one homer and three sure hiC and a base on ball runs Felix Mantilla made the last minute homer for Sherbrooke in replacement for pitcher Gary P irent Sharing the honors for the Miners second game are Mike Bouier with one homer and two single hits and Chuck Klim-chuck equally distinguished, with one homer and a single Jesus Frias made a double and a single hit.and one homer came from Bill Pettingell For Sherbrooke in the second game, the only homer went to Felix Mantilla with single and double hits going to Teofilo James and Jim Ridlev In NL action.Expos start 2nd half of the MONTREAL H Pi Montreal Expos started the* second half of their National League season on the* wrong foot Tuesday, losing 8 1 to the* Pirate*s in Pittsburgh In 81 games played by the Expos in the first half, they won 28 and lost 55 Their record against Eastern Division teams is 20-29 while they are 8-26 against Western division clubs The Expos enjoyed most of their first half success against Chicago (\u2019ubs.Eastern Division leaders, with six wins and eight losses There have been as many highlights as disappointments for the fledglings On opening day.April 8 the Expos defeated the Mets 11-10 at Shea Stadium in New York Pitcher Dan McGinn will go down in the* record books as the first Expo to hit a home run He connected in the fourth inning to give Montreal a 4-3 lead against New York PUT DOWN CARDS McGinn was also a hero here on opening day April 14 at Jarry Park He* was the winning pitcher as the Expos defeated St Louis Cardinals 8-7 before more than 29.000 fans in the first major league game in Can ada Three days later in Philadelphia.righthander Rill Stoneman etched his name in the record book with a 7-0 no-hitter against the Phillies There were unpleasant moments for the Expos When Houston Astros defeated the F^xpos 10-3 at Jarry Park on May 13.Montreal started a 20-game losing streak against Western Division clubs The streak ended June 8 when Mont real defeated Los Angeles 4-3 The Expos return to Jarry Park next Monday to open ar eight game, seven-day stand Club officials are looking to ca pa city crowds during that stretch which will see Pitts burgh and New York visiting So far.the F^xpos have drawr 543,091 fans in 35 homes date.* and the fans have turned up ir all kinds of weather to support their ball club The Expos hope to improve or their home record In 38 home games, the F^xpos have onl\\ won 9 As Bob Bailey said fol lowing the Expos\u2019 recent sene* in Philadelphia.It\u2019s a shame we don\u2019t win more often foi those people\u2014we should do bet ter than that Elsewhere.New York Mets rallied to nip Chicago 4-3 and trimmed the Cubs lead in the * 4 WOMENS TOIRNEY - The sherbrooke Women's Zone Tournament of golt was plaved at the Sherbrooke Countrv Club vesterdav Seen from left to right are Rav monde Laporte, 2nd low gross; D.Roch, youngest player in the tournament at 12 years old; G.Gauvin.2nd low net; and Huguette Joubert.Club Captain Absent are the winners.Sylvia Smith.1st low gross and L.Calvert.1st low net ' Record photo Gerry Lemay season being walloped 8-1 East to four games.Cincinnati Reds whipped San Diego 8-2.San Francisco Giants turned back Houston Astros 7-4.St Louis Cardinals downed Philadelphia Phillies 8-3 and Pittsburgh Pirates walloped Montreal 8-2 Los Angeles Dodgers ache all over but Atlanta Braves are feeling the pain Led by injured Manny Mota.who banged out eight hits, one short of the major league record for most hits in a double-header.the Dodgers swept Atlanta 5-3 and 4-3 Tuesday night and took over first place in the National League's Western Division from the Braves by one-half game After rapping seven singles and a double in 10 at-bats.driving in three runs, scoring twice and stealing a base.Mota limped into the clubhouse, where his left elbow and left knee were packed in ice Mota broke the elbow playing winter ball in the Dominican Republic and injured the knee sliding a few days ago The elbow probably will require post-season surgery, but the injuries didn t stop the five-foot-11.188-pound outfielder from raising his average since coming to the Dodgers from Montreal Expos to 412 and his overall mark to 386 SCORE ON BAD THROW Mota s big night began with an infield hit in the first inning of the opener, after Hank Aaron had put the Braves ahead 1-0 with his 23rd home run and 533rd of his career Willie Davis singled Mota to third and they both scored when Orlando Cepe-da threw wildlv to second trving to trap Davis in a rundown In the third inning.Mota singled and was out trying for a double In the fourth, he doubled a run home and was out trying for third In the sixth he got a harmless single and he flied out in the eighth Mota singled in the first inning of the second game and stole second, but was stranded He wasted a single in the third and grounded out in the sixth, one of 14 straight batters retired by Ron Reed But Maury Wills broke the spell in the eighth with a two-out triple and Mota singled him in.cutting Atlanta\u2019s lead to 2-1 Mota then scored the tying run on singles by Davis and Len Gabnelson .4.4^ BLANKET FINISH \u2014 Six horses art* caught under the wire as they stage a battle for top honors in the fourth race at the Sherbrooke Race Track Tuesday evening.Stoney Mite.No.4.with Noel Paquet driving emerged the winner in the stretch battle while Stanley Kidd with Deane Cash was second nosing out Cardinal Buster, No.8.Mr.Bing Express, No.2.Senator Spencer, No 5.and Miss Jessie Direct.No.1, finished in that order The quinella paid the top price of the evening $251.20 while Stoney Mite paid $129.$18.40 and $8.80 across the board.« Record photo Ron Jenne » ?Thursday s race results ?FIRST RACK 2\u2014\tVolomjfe Express 7 00 5\u2014\tPole Dinger §\u2014 Doctor Spencer A TIME 2:12.3 QUINELLA (25)\t$27\t50 Katie Dares.Robbi Herbert Elkington, Jane Miller iAStV SKCOND RACK 6\u2014\tVoiarion\t3\t40 7\u2014\tCioyd Hanover 3\u2014\tLady Good TIME 2 IS Sue Express.Firemen S.Kevin s Pr de.Honor THIRD RACK 2\u2014Abbott Deli\t3\t90\t2\t00 1\u2014Northwood Dora\t4 70 3 90 1270 Peter 3 30 7 10 Ed.Mr Mystery 2 20 5.20 4 40 Sep Ma 3\t20 4\t40 4 50 M 2\t40 3\t30 S- Addie Majesty TIME 2:10.4.Sep Will.Rocky Spirit, Miss dow Rose FOURTH RACK 4- Stoney Mite\t129 00 18 40 3\u2014Deane Cash\t3 30 8- Cardinal Buster TIME 2:13.3 QUINELLA (4-3) $251 20 Miss Jessie Direct.Mr Bing Ev press.Senator Spencer.Leo Johnston.Adios Riggs FIFTH RACK 1\u2014Blue Valley Boy 10 10 3\u2014Adios Sierra ?\u2014Lucy Spencer time 2 11 4 Jack Tar, j $ Dale.Roy 5 20 3 80 2.90 Me a 4 90 2 90 4 20 3 20 2\t70 3\t00 K Wilson, Mountain Bee SIXTH RACE 6\u2014 Lovely Palis\t7 00 3 70 3-Lou Adios\t4 50 2\u2014Ozark Plutocrat 2:11.2 Gallon Den Texas.Sonny 2 80 2 80 2 SO TIME Carla Boy B SEVENTH RACE 4-\tDudley s Dream 17.70 1\u2014Calling Key 5-\tJohnny Harbor Time 2 14 4 QUINELLA (411 $25 10 7 50 12 10 3 50 3 90 2 80 Mr sai'u.Lord Spencer Walter Cash Book.Metro Ibat Fieminqton Worthy EIGHTH race 3\u2014\tD F Gailand\t5.00 2 90 2.40 2- Bobbie Joe Veto\t4 50 2 80 4\u2014\tDemon Day\t3 40 TIME 2 13.1 F W Van Lash.Hanover.Sprout NINTH RACE HARNESS SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Tuesday and Thursday, Sunday nights, 7 45 p m General admission SI 25 Admission to Club House SI 00 Fully Licensed RFMFMBFR WHKN Howie M o r e n z turned professional with Montreal Canadiens 46 years ago to my own «.ad Mason Williams was raying the other day.patting the neatly trimmed lengthy K*ks that trickle down past his ears and run smack into a recently cultivated crop of chin whiskers 1 just don't know where everything comes together \u2019\u2019 The head Williams is hooked on tit in turn is hooked on him is indeed a tascinating cranium not so much for its exterior, which s nice enough, but for its interior Out of the Williams skull ha\\e sprung such treasures ut our times as \u201cClassical (\u2022as.\u2019* a song that earned him two (àrammy Awards i best instrumental performance and best instrumental theme); \u201cThe Mason Williams Reading Matter,\u201d a book that had an ad\\ance sale of 65.000 copies before it was released in mid-March; .U» tom wide reproduction of a Greyhound bus; the world's largest flower and many of the gags mouthed by the Smothers Brothers and (ilen Campbell, which, as Williams sees it.makes him something of an up-to-date Da Vinci.I never sell myself short,\u201d admits the 31-year-old Texas-born talent \u201cI\u2019m not interested in being humble \" What does interest Williams is how he got to be what he is today\u2014wealthy.famous a campus idol who never sets foot on camp use-\u2014while, as he puts it.most of my friends from school are still back in Oklahoma dri\\ mg trucks Williams knows he's big with the college crowd because his record sales in campus communities are very high.Most of the advance orders for his books came from the same areas Kids don't like to be thought alter.\u201d the writer-composer - producer - guitai ist-creative thinker claims.which is probably why they like me I never appear on Three Villages Mr.William Jarvis.Stan-\tMr and Mrs Arthur Jepson stead, is spending the summer and three children.Candiac.at Port Perry.Ont .with Mr spent the weekend with her and Mrs Russell Steele and parents.Mr and Mrs Hector family.\tChannell.Stanstead.where Mr Mr and Mrs Charles Keel- and Mrs George Langley.Porter.Montreal, attended the Day land.Conn were also visitors Students reunion at Stanstead They all attended the Day College on June 21 Mrs Keel- Students reunion at Stanstead er's mother, Mrs Norman College Chamberlain returned to her\tMr and Mrs Lloyd Selby, home in Stanstead with them.Derby Line, with Mr and Mrs after being their guest in the Homer Selby.Holland, were in city for a week\tPrinceton.N J .to attend the Mr and Mrs.Clark Lawton Weller - Connolly wedding on and family.Noranda.were recent visitors of Mr Lawton\u2019s brother.Mr Charles Lawton and Mrs Lawton.Derby Line Mrs M Tierney.Roxboro.spent the weekend with her sister-in-law.Mrs.Frank Hudson and family.Stanstead and attended the Day Students reunion at Stanstead College Mrs.K Stewart.Tujunga.Calif , h visiting Mrs Gertrude Sowden.Stanstead.and other friends while here Mr Reginald Martin.Rock June 14 Mrs.Kenneth Pelkie.Fitch Bay.was a visitor of her sister.Mrs Bertha Corbett.Hock Island Rev William Hutchinson Mrs Hutchinson and son.John.Derbv Line, pastor of the Cniversalist Church left June 25 for the summer recess Rev.Ralph Kyper.of Lunenburg.Vt .will conduct Lie service on June 29 July 6 through August 3 Rev Vernon L Curry and family.Rochester.Minn .will 1** residents in the Island, underwent surgery at parsonage and he will conduct the Sherbrooke Hospital on June 20 and is convalescing nicely.Mrs.W.J McIntyre.Stanstead.with friends from Ayer\u2019s Cliff motored to Cowansville for a day.where Mrs McIntyre visited a former school friend.Mrs Florence Hopkin, whom she had not seen in many years.Mrs McIntyre also spent a day calling on relatives in Lennox-ville.Mrs.Kenneth Pelkie.Fitch Bay.was a visitor of her sister.Mrs Bertha Corbett.Rock Island Mr and Mrs.Dean Cor- the services.From August 10 through August 24.Rev.and Mrs Robert Bath will be at the parsonage and conduct the Sunday services.Mr Bath is well-known here having been a summer minister at North Hatley several years ago Milan Friends of Stanley Murray, younger son of Mr and Mrs.Albert Murray.Scotstown.former residents here, will be interested to know that he re- bett and family.Montreal, were cently graduated from Sir also recent weekend visitors at George Williams University with the same home\ta degree of Bachelor of Com- Mr and Mrs Russell French merce He is now employed and three daughters.Ville La- with the Sun Life Assurance Salle, spent the weekend with Company in Montreal Also that Mrs.French's parents.Mr and Miss Hazel Ross, daughter of Mrs.Earle Farley and Ronnie Mr and Mrs French attended the Day Students reunion at Stanstead College Mr and Mrs Frank Wallis, and four children, Westfield.Mass., spent the weekend at the Boundary They visited Mrs Wallis\u2019 brother.Mr Alfred Bedard, in Derby Line.Mr and Mrs Wallis also attended the Day Students reunion at the College South Durham Mr and Mrs Rodney Duffy.Donna.Marina and Jim.spent the weekend with friends in Huntingdon Miss Evelyn Williamson.Ar- Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ross.Sherbrooke, also former residents of Milan, recently graduated from Bishop's University Lennoxville.with the degree of Bachelor of Arts She is now-employed at Bishop's University Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mrs.Willis Macdonald, who died in the Sherbrooke Hospital.June 16 Relatives from out of town, who attended the funeral service in Bethany Church.June 19.were Mr and Mrs Ian Macdonald and Mr and Mrs Robert Osier.Toronto Mr and Mrs Angus Macdonald.Waynesbury.Pa .Mrs.Norman MacKav.broath.Scoiland.has arrived OUawa^ Ont Mrs Helen Snow man.Mr and Mrs Allan Mac to spend an indefinite time with her brother.Mr Alex Williamson.Mrs Williamson and fam-ily Friends of Mr Kenneth Fee are sorry to learn he was rushed to the Sherbrooke Hospital on June 22.following a heart attack Mr and Mrs Malcolm Cross-field.Abbotsford, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Galen Coote and fanily Mr and Mrs Richard Turley and little son.Mrs Gladys Chippendale.Montreal, were guests during the weekend of Mr E Coote.Mr and Mrs H Coote and family.Mrs.Chippendale also visited other relatives while here Mr and Mrs Murray Wright.Barbara and Galen, accompanied by Mr Rufus Patterson.Craig Road.Richmond were in Inverness on June 21 to attend the 50th wedding anniversary for Mr and Mrs Alger Patterson.Caistor Centre.Ont held in John XXÏÎÎ Srbrm! |nvern#5X LIVE IN SEAS More than f o u r -f i f t h > of earth's animals live in the *ea dona Id Hanover.N H .Mr and Mrs.Howard Walker and Mr and Mrs Herbert Mayhew.Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Dale Farrell.Sherbrooke, were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs D A Nicholson Mrs D A Nicholson accompanied Mrs Harold Munkittrick.Lennoxville.to Hamilton.Ont .where they will spend a week visiting friends On May 29 a Gaelic and English prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs John J Macdonald and Angus Macdonald in Dell The meeting was in charge of Rev D J Gillies and was well attended Mr and Mrs George Macdonald have returned from Pierrefonds where they spent a week with their son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Stanley Morrison and family Mr Leslie N MacLeod recently enjoyed a few days fishing trip to Sault aux Moutons Mr Roderick McLeod spent the weekend at his.home here campus i cion t make suit* ments pro or con about demonstrations.1 dont >a> anything about anything They must like my work toi what it is rather than who it is and 1 hope it stays that way Two years ago.when \\\\i! hams was a Strugs \u2019u $75 uuoa year television wntei with short hair anJ a pin striped suit \u2022 his taste run> to leather today he was best known for his bus a $40 0W» life-sued reproduction that i^ now in the Museum ot Mod ern Art and his desire t« create the largest flowei ever He lattei b\\ accomplis) setting up led a i the era in the middle of a desert area in California and hiring a sky -writing pilot to paint' a stem and petals on the set ting sun.thus giving birth to the largest sunt low ei ever seen by man or beast all at the mere cost ot $4 5 )0 He managed to break even by selling the photograph as an album cover Put Williams, who admits he can make $200.OOb in >i\\ weeks making a record says money is of little concern to him I\u2019d rather be cheated out of it than worry about it he says flashing the smile ot a man w ho know s he's not about to be cheated out of any thin Williams who is working on a creative philosophy he may turn out to he a musical McLuhan has only one hungup in life and it centers on other pc 'p e s lav k ot \\er satility \u201cTo# mum people with real talent he reasons \u201cconfine themseUes to one area lake Beethoven He really learned how to think but he stopped with music He might have come up with a gieat political s\\stem it he hail oitlv tried In his book a collection ot random thoughts and poems tor the most part Williams has this t suy about Beetho \\ on 1 think it would he nice to li a v e shared a room with Beethoven and when someone remarked, upon hearing one of h i s compositions Isn\u2019t it great* I could say.Yep.m\\ roommate wrote \u2022 W h i c h is probably the same punch line Beethoven would have used in reference to \u201cClassical Gas Ntm\u2019ipop+f Interpret Ai\\n Author wrote a wild book and told his daughter not to read it 1 OS WiFi FS \\F\\ 1 see you! father has writ ten a dirty Inn'k Hei In 11 Kav tie s 15 .v eai old daughtei gets that re mark a lot these days from bet tnends It is understand able 1h\u2018i a use bustle s novel H\tM.vn Makei is one ot the cuuent crop ot sew novels But kastle has an answer lor his daughtei when she complains to him I tell her not tv» worts the author sa vs\tl tell her lust to think about that leathei miniskirt she got out ot my book 1 tell her to erv all the way to the boutique The Movie Maker is Kastle s ninth novel None ot the earlier ones made much money In fact, during the two years he wrote \u201cThe Movie Maker.Kastle has been virtually supported by his publisher Bernard Geis who liked the idea and his agent 1 had no money myself.\u201d Kastle savs He has now The pai»ei back lights to the Movie Makei were sold to Del! li*! $200 000 The English rights wer\u2022* sold loi lO.OOu pounds \\nd the bidding toi the movie rights is spirited but Kastle tvelieves Geis will hold out for a few months hoping that the hook will travel well up the best sellei list and thus furthet increase the movie sale price How dv»es Kastle account lor the tai t that eight earliei novels went nowhere while The Movie Maker\u201d is a !i nancial w inner I feel this is my time he says F very author has a few cracks at the big money l wrote one book earliei Sick which might have done it toi me.hut it wasn't published at the right time This is my second chance He has had plenty of sex in his earlier books.and he dot mi i think that I hi Movie Maker\u201d is better or even sexier than the others But it has.he leels.three things going for it the pro in o I i o n a I ubilitv of t«eift.good timing and iu setting.Hollywood and the movie in dustrv Kastle spout two years in Hollywood Mi and 67 At the time fie was dispirited with Ins novels ami felt fie w us w i itten out He w t ole toi television during fus >tay heie but that wasn't tfie tug thing that came out ot the trip I hail only l>een here two weeks he says when 1 knew I would have to write a lvook about Hoil v w ood 1 feel, he says that sex is a part of hie.so 1 might as well wide about H He is honest with himself, in his assessment of Ins own ability and ambition Phis is the kind of book I want to write he savs É Vi / PREMIUM QUALITY NYLON TURNPIKE SAFETY '4\u2019 Safety \u20194' Wildcat has a lot g< ng for it Much more than you\u2019d expcct.to find in medium price I nylons Where els*! would you get the tenacious grip of a great eat, the racy look of a ( n.ind Prix lire \u2019 x et that continental look runs more than skin-deep Built to set your car closer to the road.Safety *4' has the high speed stability and easy handling that take highway problems in stride I ike a Wildcat, it has the instinct for swifter stops, faster take-offs.Its inner strength and stamina spring from a Dupont Nylon 4-ply cord body that measures up to the toughest road tests.A great tire a great value! And it\u2019s not alone II long mileage is on your mind, take a look at its running-mate Turnpike 'IX' Nylon This one has the low, wide proportions of tires you\u2019ll soon be seeing on the new 1970 high performance cars And it's a W hitewall at only $2.50 moic than the regular Safety '4 Blackwall.\u2022m anufa< turrrV l.iM l'ricr II you're confuted aboul tins term, lien s the pen I .nil in.mul.ii f unr publishes a list of prices Cicnetaliy speaking, tor similar gtadcs, these puces aie pretty much the same.Newspaper advertised sale prices may cut these hsi prices 15\",, to\tHy contrast, ( anadian Tire cuts list prices by mon\u2019 than 50( omc in compare and sec lor yourself! TIRE GUARANTEE ^5 Road Hazard Insured for as long as you own tire.Rcpla.d even if ^3 11 punctures (you pay only for tread wear).^ 50 Month No Wear Out\u201c Guarantee: If tread wears out ar g up to 15 months\u2014a new tire at ! : price.20 months- a new tire at ^ price.(See our catalogue guarantee.) \u2022-/ 'vvyyvvwvw F \\( IOK\\ DOOR PRIC F applies to all turnpike lues F or pick-up at your local ( anadian lire Store, add IV to 60^ freight charge per tire, depending on distance from factory.More, for remote areas.Add 5°0 if no A trade.Installation 75f per tire Sorry no bonus ( oupons on Turnpike Tires.SAFETY 'A'\t\t\u2014 \t \u2014 \u2014 ¦ \"¦¦¦ \u2014\t\t78' SERIES BLACKWALL\tCONVENTIONAL\tNFW\t'ZB* SERIES\tWHITEWALL Your cost\tSIZE\tINTERCHANGEABLE\t\u2022MFCS\u2019 LIST\tYour cost wifh a trade\t\t\u202278* SERIES SIZE\tPRICE\twith a trade M2 25\t600/13\t\t\tt13 75 13 15\t650/13\tB78/13\t31 60\t15 65 14 15\t700/13\t\t\t*15 65 14 39\t735/14 (700/14)\tE78/14\t33.50\t16 89 14 98\t775/14 (750/14)\tF78/14\t34.70\t17 48 15 87\t825/14 (800/14)\tG78/14\t39.40\t18 37 16 69\t855/14 (850/14)\tH78/14\t41.90\t19.19 13 59\t560/15\t\t\t*15 09 14 95\t775/15 (670/15)\tF78/15)\t34.70\t17.45 15 95\t815/15 (710/15)\tG78/15\t39.40\t18 45 16 86\t845/15 (760/15)\tH78/15\t42.70\t19 36 tTr*od d*ngn not «howrn\t\tSofoty '4' trood design both convontional tuo\t\t If the original equipment tires gave you good service, either of these should too! Rugged double-ply, double strength nylon construction.Meets or exceeds all ( anadian and American Safety Standards.Turnpike Deluxe is fully Road Hazard Insured\u2014No Mileage Limit, No Time Limit.(Sec catalogue tor full particulars) On Turnpike Standard, buyer assumes guarantee and gets a low, low price' \tSTANDARD\t\tDELUXE\t SIZE\tBLACK\tBLACK\tBLACK\tWHITE \tTUBE TYPE\tTUBELESS\tTUBELESS\tTUBELESS 600/13\t\u2014\t9 97\t10 89\t1239 650/13\t\u2014\t9.97\t11 80\t13 30 775/14(750/14)\t9 97\t10 97\t12 94\t14 44 825/14(800/14)\t\t\u2014\t13 91\t15 41 560/15\t\u2014\t9 97\t\u2014\t\u2014 775/15(670/15)\t9 97\t10 97\t12 98\t14 48 815/1 5^710/1 5)\t\u2014\t11 53\t\t14 99 845/15(760/15)\t\t\u2014\t\t16 22 600/16\t9 97\t\u2014\t- .\t- 1 Ww CHARGEX cnnnomn ¦tire I tubeie cnnnomn tire t I 0 T E 5 Î 0 R Robert R Plonte, Prop 430 MINTO ST.- SHERBROOKE 7 i:\tSHEKBKOOKK DAILY KKCOHD.WKD JULY 9, 1969 Masonic Fraternity meets on Owl's Head STANSTKAI) Since 1157 a communication of Masonic Kra ternity has been held each June atop Owl s Head Mountain in all kinds of weather and under all sorts of conditions This year the weather was perfect, some climbed the rnoun tain others took the- lift, and when assembled there were some 250 to 260 Masons Fraternal greetings were exchanged with Masons attend mg from 50 Lodges of the f'rov ince of Quebec, from lodges in New York New Hampshire.Vermont.Connecticut, a bus load of 36 came from Maine as well as from other lodges of that state, from Ontario and as far away as Tulsa.Okla Tuscaloosa.Ala St Vital Man Prest wick.Scotland Southborough Kngland Halifax.NS and Australia Among the speakers were Frank M Brownell.POM Grand Lodge of Vermont, as well as numerous other distinguished Masons All were warmly welcomed by Worshipful Master, Richard Kryou of Golden Rule, the hosting Lodge fraternity.The Masonic degrees were conferred uf>on the candidate, Gunter (Tommy) Hospes of Stanstead A 50 year jewel was to have been presented to Harold Bean of Beebe, but Mr Bean was unable to make the mountain trip and will receive his jewel at a communication in the Lodge in Stanstead this autumn Meanwhile the Lakeshore Shrine Club of Montreal provided entertainment for the women and children at the base of the Mountain A charcoal steak din ner was available and many brought picnic lunches The over a hundred year communication was probably the second largest in attendance to date, the largest was when the Golden Rule Lodge held its 150 th anniversary in 1953 CHl'RCH SKRVICE Sunday morning lodge was opened in form again, and all journeyed to Wesley United Church in Beebe for the wor ship service, the usual custom after the mountain climb K Down, a lay minister, officiated for the service and gave a sermon of challenge on the Bi ble, and the works of Solomon he was afterward compliment ed on the excellence of his ad Lome Mr and Mrs Celian Galvin, Lennoxville, Misses Kstella and Winnifred Galvin and Mr Char lie Galvin Sherbrooke, spent a day at their old home and visited at the home of Mr and Mrs.Ernest Gillanders Other guests at the same home were Mr Stokes and Mr Leonard Montgomery Sympathy is being extended to Misses Alice and Edna Stew art in the death of their father.Mr.Elmer Stewart, who died at the home of his daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs Harold Robertson in Lennoxville.Those attending the funeral from this district were Mr and Mrs Aime Prou lx.Mr and Mrs J f) Fortier.Messrs Robert Wilkin and Gerald Tuite.Mr and Mrs Albert Custeau.Mr Leo Custeau Mr and Mrs Almen Connolly and Mr Desmond Beattie Mrs Thomas Beattie has re- dress to the congregation and especially to the Masons Ri chard Kryou W M read the scripture lesson from St John The choir sang an anthem with Miss Viola Moranville as orga nist Mrs Lawrence Goodsell sang the solo part After lodge closed.Richard Kryou W M Alfred Aldrich secretary for several years of the Lodge who retired the end of iJecember.1968 Ronald Nourse.new secretary Ray mond Curtis J S and George Hatch, visited the home of Mr and Mrs K I Curtis in Rock Island, where Mrs Curtis brother William Byers of Easton\u2019s Corners Ont was spending the weekend Mr Aldrich presented Mr Byers with the 50 year jewel Mr Bvers and his wife, were residents of the area 50 years ago at which time Mr Byers took the Masonic Degrees at («olden Rule Lodge.A F and A M No 5.and has been a faith ful member since The Masons were especially interested in Mr Byers' Holy Bible whit ii wa pre tented to him when he took his degree Mr Aldrich, and Mr Byers said they are sure it was one of the first editions of the Masonic Holy Bible to be presented by Golden Rule It was a tradition established in 1918.when J I) McFadyen.(now deceased) was Worshipful Master, and Carlos Moulton, (deceased), was sec retarv Mr Bvers\u2019 Bible was inscribed by Mr McFadyen and signed by him as Worship ful Master, and by Mr Moulton Mr Aldrich revealed that the first dozen Bibles were purchased and paid for by Charles Jenkins, (also decea ted and pres ented to candidates It has since become a custom so that all Ma sons of Golden Rule have since been recipients of a Bible.A few days previous to Sunday, Mr Byers was 85 years of age.and the same day Mr and Mrs Byers observed their 59th wedding anniversary The couple was extended best wishes for many more happy years together They make their home with their daughter.Mrs Alma Hall at her Stepping Stone Nursing Home in Easton\u2019s Corners, Ont Mr and Mrs Byers\u2019 son.Robert Byers, who is also a Mason, attended the weekend festivities and the presentation of the jewel to his father smier turned to her home much improved in health after spend mg three weeks in Laval Hospital.St Foy Mr and Mrs Joe Custeau are spending a vacation in Al berta where they ware visiting Mrs Ina Gormley and family Mr and Mrs J D Hutchison.Lennoxville.spent a week end at their home here They had as their guests Mrs Hugh Savage.Lennoxville.and Mr and Mrs Roland Hutchison, Ste Foy Miss Doris Houston.Sherbrooke.is a guest of Misses Edna and Alice Stewart TRAINED MANY In 1968 the St John Ambulance Association trained 133.000 Canadians in first aid.home nursing and child care 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 INVITES YOU TO CUT YOUR GROCERY COSTS WITH THESE REBELLION PRICES Prices effective until closing Saturday, July 12th, 1969.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TABLETRIM BLADE ROAST Red or Blue Brand TABLETRIM RED OR BLUE BRAND CROSSED RIB ROAST QOe ib TABLETRIM RED or BLUE BRAND BONELESS lb ROLLED CHUCK ECONOMY RINDLESS BACON BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP BUFFET PORK TONGUES 83c \t\t\t \t\t\t TABLETRIM RED or BLUE BRAND\t\tMAPLE LEAF SMOKED\t MINCED CHUCK\tlb.83*\tSHANKLESS PICNIC 3Va/5 lbs.\tper Ib\t63* NEW ZEALAND\t\tHYGRADE\t LEG OF LAMB\tlb 69* I\tCOOKED HAM v6p0l\t69* LEAF SKINLESS HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD On I T0P VALU SHORTENING CADBURY CHOCO INSTANT 2 Ib.box CHOCOLATE HUMPTY DUMPTY 25 Fre« old Bond Stamp* POTATO CHIPS IT 69c GRANDMA MOLASSES SILVERDALE ORANGE or GRAPE 1 Ib.boxes cont.1 2 oz GREEN GIANT Niblets 40 ox cont Heinz JUNIOR BABY FOOD 64 oz.cont.isove 4c) sove 21c) TOP VALU CHOICE 00 PEACH HALVES 19 os.tins A TOP VALU PREPARED MUSTARD 16 oz.jar 19 McCAIN FRENCH FRIED YORK PINK or WHITE LEMONADE 2 Ib.bag 49c 6 oz.cont.10 BLANCHET REGULAR MARGARINE 4 1°.'.88c SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE ^ Assorted Colors \u2014 VIVA 400 s 00 TOWELS Assorted Colors boxes ^ ] 00 rolls VIVA BEVERAGE WESTON CREAM ROLL SHIRLEY GAY APPLE PIE OP VALU SPAGHETTI, RIGATONI, READY CUT MACARONI or SMALL SHELLS MACARON BATHROOM TISSUE 6 roll.89c 59c 128 oz.cont.Assorted Colors \u2014 .LA VO JAVEL WATER DIAL PINK SOAP BARSa/QOc (7c off)\tO/ TOP VALU DOG OR CAT FOOD .00 15 oz.tins TAKE PART IN THE DRAWING OF 19\u201d PORTABLE COLOR T.V \u201cSANYO FEATURED PRODUCT An Extra Entry Blank With i Each Purchase of ! MARK TEN 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 and families are not eligible to the drawing You can get your entry blank at every IGA stores, os long as you fill the conditions The contest starts June 9th, 1969 Drawing, August 9th, 1969 DRAWING AUGUST 9, 1969.Florida Canada No.1 \"Stake\" Tomatoes 3 lbs.CANADA No 1 QUEBEC GROWN I CALIFORNIA CANADA NO 1 SHALLOTS 3/29-= NEW POTATOES CALIFORNIA CANADA No 1 RED CARDINAL GRAPES 2\t69' BANANAS 2\t29' m KRAFT BURGER SLICED CJ YORK FANCY ASSORTED PEAS FANCY CUT WAX or GREEN BEANS FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN J 14 oz.SNACK GOLDEN YELLOW Ib* f f "]