Sherbrooke daily record, 10 juillet 1969, jeudi 10 juillet 1969

[" Weather (.hjBi-r ul\tF fi- és > .cloudv v%uh ttaundrr ^huw-er^.Ht'a'.uiublr irmpt*raturer.incTesM* in humidii> Light Hind% gu^tini\u2019 in thunder %huH er> High and low ?S and ü» Sbecbcooke Daili) Eecocd Naturally it s good t Established 1897 Price: 10 cents SHEKBROOK.1.Ol EHEC.UU Rsm> ll l > »>es ent) thiixl veur Missing girls found camping near Magog HOCK ISLAND \u2014 (Special* Two young Rock Island girls reported missing last Thursday were return ed to their families yesterday after having been picked up in Magog bv police Rock island - Stanstead Police Chief Ronald Tice-hurst said yesterday the girls had gone on a camping trip in Eastman following their disappearance last Thursday Reports that the two teenage girls had entered a car with two young Montrealers on the day they disappeared were accurate, said the chief They were returned home safely yesterday afternoon.police spokes nan said He added they had not been molested The two girls.15-year-old Barbara Gibson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rudolph Gibson, and 14-year-old Jeanie Norton Haskell, daughter of Mrs F Norton Haskell, both of Rock Island were found after a relative of Barbara Gibson told police of seeing the pair at Trouser Lake near Eastman Police said the girls had no idea a search was going on to find them Concerning the two boys who were reported seen with the girls last Thursday in Rock Island before they disappeared, police in Rock Island said that one of the boys had nothing to do with the incident while the other, who is 18 years old and believed to be from Montreal, is being sought for questioning Sportsmen charged with tax evasion TORONTO - Stafford Smythe and Harold Ballard, directors of Maple Leaf Gardens.Ltd .were charged Wednesday with income tax evasion and making false or deceptive statements on income tax returns Their lawyer said they were to appear at RCMP headqimr-ers today to accept summonses and are to appear in court July 17 Informations under the Income Tax Act involving $278.920 for Smythe and $134.685 for Ballard were sworn Wednesday by Britain would ban bug bombs GENEVA \u2022 AP» \u2014 Britain presented today a draft treaty to ban the manufacture and use of bacteriological weapons.Minister of State Fred Mulley put the proposal before the 19-nation disarmament conference It came a few* days after the adoption by the United Nations of an experts\u2019 report warning that the use of biological and chemical weapons in any future war would open the door to horrors beyond the control of mankind Secretary-General U Thant has urged all UN member nations to reach agreement to halt the development, production and stockpiling of all chemical.bacteriological agents for purposes of war and to achieve their effective elimination from the arsenal of weapons.\u201d federal investigators.The informations allege that between April.1965.and April.1968.Smythe and Ballard used money appropriated from Maple Leaf Gardens, home of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, on constructing and improving their residences and for personal ind family expenses.Penalties under the income Tax Act depend on whether the Crown proceeds summarily or through indictment A summary proceeding involves a trial in provincial court Upon conviction there is a minimum fine of $25 and a maximum of $10.000 on each count, plus double the tax that should be paid and possibly imprisonment for up to three years If the Crown decides to proceed by indictment, which would be before a higher court, imprisonment, in addition to the other penalties, could be as high as five years and not less than two months FIRED JUNE 26 Smythe and Ballard were fired June 26 as president and executive vice-president, respectively.of Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd during a four-hour meeting of the board of directors.They remained as directors and Smythe continued as a governor of the NHL and Ballard as an alternate Last October, the RCMP seized financial records at the Gardens A few hours after Smythe and Ballard were fired, the revenue department announced it was turning the case over to the justice department Long struggle shapes up in Ottawa OTTAWA CP The opposi lion kept up its attack on the government s debate limiting motion in the Commons Wednesdav as signs continued to point to a protracted struggle over the contentious proposal While matters did not reach the stage where books and pa pers were being hurled as hap pened in the British House of Commons Tuesday night there were indications of a growing edgine>> that could evolve into something less restrained as summer deepens A possible portent was the cut whu h NDP Lendet r ^ Dong las made at Privy Council Pres idem Donald Macdonald gov ernmont leadci in the House after Mr Macdonald had inter rupied a speech the \\DP chief was making He couldn't care less about parliamentarv tradition.' said Mr Ikniglas He sits where he does because' ht* happened to back the right man at a politi cal convention and because he is an obedient and supine hatch et man The motion under considéra lion would give the government power to limit Commons debate on public bills where a majontv of the four parties in the House have failed to reach agreement on a time allotment formula The privposed rule is similar in manv respects to one which the government advanced last December but then withdrew under tierce opposition fire nffs hiow ro \\n\\MH hm \\ In his sinvch Mr Douglas maintained that bv ramming the proposed rule 75C through the House the government is doing violence to Parliament and is weakening the demo era tic process ' It dissent cannot be expressed in Parliament it will take to the streets he said It demociacv is to survive it must survive in this place of all places James Jerome il Sudbui v * said the proposed rule is part ot an over all program to modern lie the procedures of the House Mr Jerome was ci ideal ot the amount ot time the House spent debating the govern ment s omnibus bill to amend the Criminal Ctnle last spring especially that portion of the bill dealing with libelalmng the law on attoidon Gordon Aiken PC P a r t v Sound Muskoka asked how the government can program its legislation when notnidv knows what its legislative piogiam What kind ot programming was it when the government put an item on the Commons ordei pa pc I one dav and wandst it passif the next \u2018 What kind id progiamming is it when bills like the water act are promised loi a yeai and a halt hut nevet appeal on the order paper\u2019 Wallaiv Nesbitt IV Oxtord suggested that the triumvirate that runs the countrv Mi Trudeau State Secrctaiv Gei ard Pelletier and Regional F\\ pa ns ion Minister\tJean Mar chand lavors a\tpresidential system toi Canada It the gov eminent wants a presidential system said Mr Nesbitt wtiv diH's it not sav so and allow Parliament to debate tin* change ' US Senate backs big troop callback out of Europe CROSS-TOWN PORTAGE \u2014 Canoeists from (amp Wil vaken begin a portage yesterday between the St Francis < \u2022 '\t'* v- \u2022 fVmfr' -r*, and Magog Rivers in Sherbrooke.(Record photo Gerrv Lemavi Paddle and portage towards accord Intrepid explorers from Camp Wilvaken on Lovering Lake passed through Sherbrooke yesterday on a three-day car oe trip from Nc rth Hatley to Little Lake Magog The 21-member expedition eame ashore from the St.Francis River near Allan's Bakery and portaged their way, complete with bulging knapsacks and canoes, to the Magog river where they could again take to the water.The campers hoped to paddle to Rock Forest during the day and spend the night there.Today they plan to complete the final leg ot the trip to Little Lake Magog wh'*re their equipment will be transported hack to the home ramp Dr Kenneth R Willis, a member of the canoe trip ping party and a director of Camp Wilvaken, said the camp was founded with the aim of promoting internation at understanding To this end the 105 children attending the camp come from both French and Knglish speaking families and a Belgian girl took part in the canoe trip WASHINGTON (AIM Sen ate Democratic leaders have approved a call for a t.n greater cut in US troop strength in Eum»|h* than now planned bv the White house Senate Democratic l.c.idci Mike Mansfield described in a d v q u a t v I\u2019resident Nixon \\ order to withdraw some I!) inn) military men Irom overseas hases during the next ve.n The Whitt1 House did not dis close the specifu areas in volved.hut the ordei announced Wednesday exempted Vietnam and other spots of trouble and tension It was learned the Senate Democratic policy committee already has agreed to hack a resolution urging the admmis tration to substantially reduce II S manpower in Western Eu rope Mansfield, the resolutions chief sponsor said he will for rnallv introduce (tie m« asure later this year He said the United States is maintaining 2 700 ba e 100 \"i them major installations cover mg 4.000 square miles in 30 for eign nations All told, he said, some I Bank boss sees hope High interest is cash rationing method OTTAWA (CP> \u2014 The Commons committee inquiry into the causes and effects of high interest rates adjourned Wednesday until late August By that time, the success or failure of government efforts to control inflation may be more evident Louis Rasrunsky.governor of the Bank of Canada and the finance committee's first witness, said Wednesday that high interest rates are a manifestation rather than the cause of rising prices and costs The man who presides over the government agency which sets the tone of credit and money-supply conditions.Mr Rasmmsky repeatedly told the committee during his four days before it that he sees a glimmer of light on the horizon People are not now as ready as they were a few weeks or months ago to commit themselves to new spending on the basis of funds borrowed at current high rates of interest CITE PRESENT RATES The Bank of Canada now-charges the chartered banks and other money-market deal ers 7'2 per cent a year on the rare \u2014 and always short-term \u2014 drawings they make from the central bank The chartered banks now charge their most credit worthy customers 8*2 per cent All other interest rates range higher than that Close to 10 per cent on government-guaranteed mortgages; nearly 20 per cent on department store easy-pay ment plans; and 24 per cent or more on capital goods leasing plans for heavy industry Mr Rasmmsky defended high er interest as the only way the banks can ration the funds they have available for lending He said it is unpractical and unworkable for the government or the Bank of Canada to set artifi dally-low interest rates In its fight against excessive borrowing and spending the central bank has forced the chartered hanks to rein in their liquid reserves, the money they have available to lend They now must hold more secondary reserves\u2014cash in addition to the basic minimum required by law and Mr Rasminsky said this requirement can he raised again The root cause of inflation.Mr Rasmmskv said is that people including businessmen are demanding more from trie economy in higher wages, goods and services and prices than the country is capable of meeting The productive capacity of the country is nearing its peak, par ticularly in the highly industrial parts of Ontario.Alberta and British Columbia The only way to dampen this demand in Mr Kasminsky's classical view of economics, is to make it so costly to borrow that people will reduce their de mands and allow some slack to he created in the economy This means letting some unemploy ment of men and machinery de velop.st) that wage and indus trial expansion pressures will moderate He described it as an unfortunate fact that the less-developed parts of the country the Allan tic provinces and eastern Que bec have to be affected as well as the prosperous parts of Can ada He told the committee he has asked tin* banks to give* preference to these under devel oped areas in their lending hut the same high interest rates will have to prevail there Preference also is to he given to small businessmen, who are not as capable of generating their own expansion funds as big business and to Canadian borrowers as opposed to foreign demand But Mr Kasmmsky said the Bank of Canada does not have the power, nor does it wish, to force a roll back of interest rates across the country or in any particular area Setting ar tific lallv low rates simply drives demand elsewhere Moon countdown today: 6 days, 1 hr., 32 min SPACEMEN ON THE MOVE - Tfce Apollo 11 astronauts are shown as they left their automobiles at the flight crew training building to start another da> of practice for their moon landing mission that is scheduled to start from Cape Kennedy, Fla .July 16 From left: Neil A.Armstrong.KdAin FT Aldrin Jr.and Mirhael Collins « AP Wirephoto » CAPE KENNEDY, Fla (AP) The lengthy countdown begins tonight for Apollo IPs journey to the moon At 8pm EDT the launch team will feed electrical power to the giant Saturn V rocket, starting the countdown clock ticking toward a liftoff at 9 32 a rn next Wednesday July 16 As crews completed systems checks on the 36-storey-ta 11 rocket-spaceship combination today, astronauts Neil Armstrong.Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins planned a day-long workout in the command ship simulator They will practise the engine manoeuvre that shoots them out of earth orbit and sets them on a 250.000-mile course to the moon They are to orbit the moon July 19 and the next day Arm strong and Aldrin are to fly a fragile lunar module to man\u2019s first landing on the lunar surface Early on July 21 first Armstrong then Aldrin step outside for an exploration period sched uled to last about 2\u2018* hours Apollo II will carry the first mail as well as the first man to the moon Postmaster-General Winton Blount said Wednesday the spacecraft will carry a special moon letter and an engraved master stamp die Upon the as tronauts return Bount said, the die will he used to produce a Busiest port OTTAWA (CP) The Quebec harbor of Sept lies on the lower St Lawrence River overtook Vancouver last year as Canada\u2019s first seaport in terms of total cargo tonnage hauled A report on preliminary 1968 shipping figures issued Wednesday by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows Sept-Iles ban died 26.012 107 tons of cargo last year, mostly iron ore exports, compared with 22 665 183 tons in 1967 Vancouver recorded a new high of 25 826.674 tons of all kinds of cargo last year, up from 24 084 527 tons the year be fore and its seventh straight an nual increase Greater foreign traffic brought about the increase.with exports and im ports through Vancouver increasing last year to 15 425 491 tons from 13 557 160 tons in l%7 10-cent airmail stamp comrnern orating the first moon landing The letter will he hand can celled by Armstrong and Aldrin Its postmark will read Mr>on Landing U S A .July 20 1969 The countdown is 93 hours, hut it is spread over 54 days This allows for several planned holds to give the crew rest and time to correct any problems that might arise There are only three days this month the Ittn 18th âfîd lift - when the moon is in a favorable position for the Apollo II launching The space agency and astronauts prefer the 16th because that day the landing target is in the Sea of Tranquillity Arm strong and Aldrin have been training for that area 7J»(i (NN) 11 * nips dependents and employees .ire based overseas Mansfield said it would lepie sent real progress if those lig mes wen* cut by half The White House announced 14 inn) men will he brought hack to the United States during the next year in the interests of lessening budget and halanee of payments eosts and of redueing the* American presence over seas This plus a reduction of some 5.100 civilian employees abroad, could lead to eventual balance of payments savings of $75.(NNMNNi the White House said Civilian payroll eut* are to he general including a 10 per cent reduction in South Vlct nam Hut the military cuts do not apply to forces «n South Viet nam.South Korea.Berlin to Other area» of Southeast A aa where US forces supported military operations, or to man power committed to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Presumably, this means re ductions in US forces in Spain.Japan and Turkey WOULD HIT NATO The kind of cuts Mansfield wants would have to come in the NATO area, exempt from the Nixon order The United States has 228.(NN) men in West Germany alone Mansfield said the Germans are in far better economic shape than the United States to provide forces tor their defence Meanwhile.West Germany agreed Wednesday to provide $i 520lM,,, 000 in the next two years to help maintain U S troops and their dependents in Germany NEWS IN BRIEF Anti-pollution OTTAWA (CP) The old nautical practice of dumping the slop over the side became illegal in Canadian waters Wednesday as a series of amendments to the Canada Shipping Act was whipped through Parliament The amendments scrap an ar chare section of the act and bring other parts well up to t date Pot under food?OTTAWA (CP) - Grace Maclnnis NDP Vancouver Krngsway asked the government Wednesday to give favor a hie consideration to a sugges tion that the regulation of man juana he* placed under the Food and Drugs Acts At present it comes under the* Narcotics Control Act Health Minister Jedin Munro.replying to Mrs Mac lnnis s Commons question, said the suggestion is pertinent to government\u2019s drug inquiry had aske»d the inquiry for a report in about six months The Canadian Home and School and Parent Teacher Federation adopted a resolution in Toronto Tuesday calling for transfer of marijuana regulations to the drugs act the He Inside today Births, deaths Townships Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women TODAY S CHUCKLE The most widely known ond only cure for seasickness is to give it up' ! SIIKUmUMiKK DAILY KECOHD.THLKS .JULY 10.)«b!t BOB THOMAS Th e movie column GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING JACOBY ON BRIDGE Listing* supplied by tsch station and *ub|tct to changt without notico 3\u2014 WCAX Burlington } 2\u2014CfCF-Mnn»r^«l 5 \u2014 WPTZ Ploftsburg 0 A\t\u2018T1 IUM I N\ti \\l\u2019» Uilh lus !\tI | 11|>|H'iI ll.lll .Hill hIi^IiI Iu:iih' t'l.iiiilr I.«'Iihii\u2018Ii li*«ik> .in H In' ini^lil Im- llir plop Imiv on a mo\\ u\u2019 >4*1 lint wlu n h i) Ne*s Neuman 1:00 pm 3)\tN*vys 5» Truth or Cons*-Qu#nc#s 4)\tLunch#on Da»* 8) Dream Mous* 11$ pm 3) Ch 3 P'e$#r»s 1:10 pm 3 6) As th# Wor d Turns 5)\tHidden Faca* 8) Vak* a D#a 12) In Town 2 00 p m 3) Love is A Var, Sp'endored Thing 4)\tS*rateg*\t»\tNe*»s Hunt e, 1/\t»\u2022#* **#d Gam#\t\tBrm# e* 12)\tPeyton P»ace\t4)\tHour G ass \t2 34 pm\t\t7 04 pm.j\tGu.d-ng L.grt\t3)\tNearS SI\tTn# Doctors\t»)\t1 Love Lucy t\tCyrora»»©r Street\t12»\tCountry MuSk Ha 1.\tDating Gam#\t\t7 34 pm 12 :\tPerr, s ProOf\t3)\tWild Ar d Wes» \t3 00 pm\t»)\tHign Crapa\"a J\tS#cre» S»orm\t4)\tPa» Patro1 5\tA notre' Aor d\t\u2022 )\tLa» s Make a Gee 4\tTaae 30\t12»\tHer# s Lucy 8\tGenera nospi**\t\t\u2022 44 p.m 12/\tPeopie in Cont -ct\t4)\tMission imposs'Ote \t3 30 pm\t\u2022 )\tjonn Daw dson Snoar 3\t6.Edge of Nignr\t12)\tMo* e Bed*-me S)\tYou Don t Say\t\tStory 9/\tOr# Lite To lu«\t\t4: J4 prn 12»\tDoctor s D.ar y\t3)\tGomer Pyie \t4 04 pm\t»)\tNam# of tn# Gam# 3)\tLink #M«r Sno*.\t\t9:00 p.m 5)\tMatch Game\t3)\tMO* i# 6\tGaiioprng Gou/n.ef\t4)\tMow# TBA 8)\tDar* ShadOAS\t8)\tJudd 12)\tMow i#\t\t14:04 p m \t\tS)\tTn« Saint \u2014 \t4:2j pm\t\tMystery 5.\tNe*s\t8\t) Dick Cawett S^o* 4\tjo pm.Perry Vason V'k# Dcug'as Vom#nt of Trytn Happening i oo pm Archie Dick Van Dyk# 5\t10 pm Marshall Dillon Chanson News Pierr# Berton 4 00 p.m Ne*s Weather, Sports This L.v.ng Worid Movie TBA News 12) FBI 11 00 p.m 3)\tNews 5)\tNews 4)\tNews 8) News 12) News 11 20 p.m.6)\tViewpoint 11:2» p .n.6) News 11 30 pm.8) Movie Tn# Scarface Moo 11:40 p.m 6) Movie Swing Your Lady 11 : SO o.m.3) Mov.e TBA 12) Mov.e TBA * All butchers don t wear while aprons.\" remarked the young expert \u201cI pla>ed with one the other day Of course 1 shouldn\u2019t have put him in seven but he had promised never to bid a no trump with less than 16 high-card points This time he had only 15 It seems that the so-called butcher had played out dummy\u2019s king and queen of diamonds and then proceeded to go down because West held four diamonds to the jack and East the long spades We can't go along with calling this South a butcher We feel that only an expert in very good form would have worked out the winning line of play Here it is South wins the spade in dummy and notes that West had almost surely opened a Short suit Then he cashes four cluhs discarding two spades from dummy.He notes that F^ast has shown up with four cards in that suit.Now South runs off three hearts and is careful to discard his seven of diamonds F*ast follows to the hearts also and.in addition.South has noticed that West discarded a heart on the fourth club At this point, expert South has some sort of count on the F^ast and West hands.At least, enough of a count so he is pretty sure that West started out with either three NORTH\tIt 4 A 764 V AK J #\tKQ64 AKJ WEST\tEAST 485\ta 97432\t9101 ?\t-\t?\t\u2022 4 7 6 5\t49843 SOUTH (D) 4 K32 ¥ Q9 ?4 A Q 10 2 North-South vulnerable W«*>t\tNorth\tEast\tSouth 1 NT Pas*.\t7 N T\tPass\tPass Pass 4 I I or four diamonds Then he leads a diamond tu his ace and sees the eight-spot drop from West South has to decide right here and now if that eight was a singleton If he makes the right decision.he leads his 10 of diamonds and lets it ride if West doesn\u2019t cover with the If West does cover.South returns to his hand with the king of spades and now we see why he had to get rid uf the diamond seven.He can lead the three and win with dummy\u2019s six if West plays the five fnt&tornf\t) Baldwin\u2019s Mills Mr ana Mrs Keith Baldwin Lennoxville have opened their summer home here Mr and Mrs John Bruhmull-er.Lachine.are now in residence at their cottage here Miss Gladys Hutley and Mrs Rubv Wharram.Montreal, are now in residence at Birchmore Mr and Mrs.Gerald Hill and family.St Bruno, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Burton Hill Mr and Mrs Hugh Close have returned to Woodstock.Ont after spending two weeks holi day with their son.Rev Bill Close and family.A plasticsware party sponsored by Miss Mary Jane Cabana, was held at the home of Mrs.Wilson Mav on June 27 1969 GRADS \u2014 Shown above is the graduating class of Thet-ford Mines High School.F'rom the left they are: Back Row.Allan McCrea.Bruce Little.Michel Horbatuk and Alan Atkinson Front row, same order.Lvnda Guy.Diane Edith Robinson Smith, Linda Rothnev and Knowlton social notes Mrs W J Pearson.Lennox- of Nurses Quadnennial Confer-ville.was a recent guest of her ence held tn Montreal sister.Mrs Marshall Miller Miss Christine Miller attended the International Council LIFE INSURANCE AT NO COST TO YOU! (under provisions of the Double Your Savings\" Life Insurance Plan) Interest calculated on the minimum monthly balance and credited every six months -withdrawal privileges Banque Canadienne Nationale the Bank that believes in pleasing its customers The children and staff of the Alderbrooke Home and School were entertained at the home of Mrs Marshall Miller A picnic and program by the children was enjoyed by all who attended Masters Michael and David Cousens were among the nine boys from the area who enjoyed a week's camping at Cedar Lodge on Lake Memphremagog Cedar Lodge Camp is operated by Rev and Mrs D J Hawkins.Danville, in conjunction with the United Church of Canada Those receiving the Sacrament of Holy Baptism in St Paul\u2019s Anglican Church during the first six months of this year are March 21.Margaret Alexandra, daughter of Mr and Mrs J R Cook June 15.Peter Elliot Grayson, son of Mr and Mrs D R Cousens and Peter Alexander, son of Mr and Mrs A W J Dixon April 26.Wendy Lou.daughter of Mr and Mrs.R D George.April 5.Robert Eric Ross, son of Mr.and Mrs R A Hamilton; June 15.Lorn Anne daughter of Mr W.l.reports on successful cord parties SOUTH BOLTON - The meeting of the South Bolton W I was held in the club room with eight members and one visitor attending Roll call was to tell a joke or a humorous experience A letter >f thanks was read from Mr and Mrs O Schoolcraft on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary Get-well and birthday cards were signed The delegate chosen to attend the annual convention at Macdonald College.June 25.was Mrs Hilda Hill Because the last card party was such a success, another one took place June 12 A food sale was held on June 28 A contest was held by the librarian.Mrs F' Scruton.with Mrs M Burbank being the win ner Refreshments were served bv the members in the absence of the hostess Mrs P Bloom field and Mrs D F W Horne.June 8.Douglas Oscar, son of Mr and Mrs L O Messier and David Darren, son of Mr and Mrs L.O Messier May 25.Sidney Robert, son of Mr and Mrs E Stone.June 29.Caroline Tudor, daughter of Mr and Mrs T W Johnston MAJOR SOURCE Canada provides more than two-thirds of the world's newsprint NORTON Children under 12 Free Wed.Thurs., July 9 ¦ 10 DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE Christopher Lee You just can't keep a good man down.\u201d Technicolor Plus \u2014 Cartoons Fri.Sat., July 11 - 12 THE STALKING MOON Gregory Peck Eva Marie Saint \u201cThe best suspense western since High Noon.\u201d * Technicolor Plus \u2014 Cartoons Sun.Tues.July 13-15 THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING Carl Reiner Jonathan Winters It\u2019s fun for everyone.\" In color Plus \u2014 Cartoons BERL DEWAR Host on the Coffee Club Monday to Friday from 9 10 to 12:00 noon Music Contest Giveaways Moderator oTi CIVIC Affairs every Wednesdoy from 7 30 to 8 30 This is on open line program CKTS 900 10.000 Watt» The English Voice of the South Shore » RECORD WANT ADS PHONE 569-9525 EFFECTIVE FRIDAY Sherbrooke \u2018Oailij Beeord CALL THl K$ Jl I V lü Li'Os^ VvHjr LcHMHlty on«! Dry Cleon»ng Puiblo»»>s to us fKis summer orul en|oy youf vocation* (faw* 569 2585 1705 King St.Wett Department is said understaffed No fax hike Police say speed causes accidents, deaths on King \u2022 çj.=r,c4._ j richtm>sp.iihv;\t3 in oTansîeaa Closer traffic sur veilla net and suffer law enforcements are in the wind for Sherbrooke following recent fatal accidents on King Street West So said Sherbrooke Police Captain Armand Genest when questioned about the matter yesterday The captain said king Street West was no more dangerous than any other street in Sherbrooke.but added the boulevard pattern of the street did lead more motorists to speed ing Concerning recent fatal accidents on King Street West.Capt Genest said they were caused by excessive speeding and noth ing else Asked about more patrols as a measure to stop speed ing.the captain commented the cry for additional help was a cry of despair of police In tact statistics computed b\\ police indicate the situation is normal compared to other years Captain Genest told the Record The only increase recorded bv police is in the distribution speeding tickets said Lionel at of B\\ RICHARD SP Al DIM.i Record Staff Reporter * Beaudoin chief statistician police headquarters Figures reveal a total of 1 208 Npeedmg tickets were distnbut ed during 1%8 compared to an accumulated total of 1U0 for the first six months of Fatal accidents recorded by police for the first six months of ti8 and tii* point to a de fixe for out **! 73 VFAR OLD IS NITON KING STREET HFST A 73-year old Sherbrooke man is being kept under ob serxation at Sherbrooke Hospital todax.alter he wax hit by a car late yesterday afternoon on King street West while crossing the street Injured is i W Chavins, of 473 Montreal Street Mr i'haxiris was hit bx a car dnxen bx 38-xcar old Angelo Jelmini.of 3M 10th Axenue South crease of 4:* jh*! cent with nine accidents and 13 deaths from Januarx us to June of the same xear compared to accidents with six deaths a same period in SS Mr Beaudoin pomuM there had Ixeen no charge criminal negligence hi ought against anxbodx during while txxo men haxe oftieiallx l»een charged this xeai Foi the same time period accidents with injuties stmid at 4S toi last xeai xxitfi 43 toi this year an indication of a 12 per cent decrease Figures run high tor acctd «\u2018tits with damages xxith approxi mately H38 cases toi the fust six months of t»8 compared xxitfi a total of fW tot the same period in showing a five percent deeiease *7991 deficit Man blamed in road death TRAFFIC \u2014 Police say many city accidents are being caus- ed by speeders.\u2022 Record photo Gerrv Lemav » Follow ing a coroner s inquest yesterday in Sherbrooke.22 year-old Raymond Lepine.of Bromptonville.was found criminally responsible for the death of a motorcyclist of the Dirty Reich club Lepine is to appear before court this morning to be charged with criminal negligence Previously Lepine was charged with impaired driving in con nection with the accident The fatal accident occurred June 19.when Lepine struck 20-year-old Mario Fortier, of Sherbrooke.on Queen Boulevard Fortier never regained consciousness and died in hospital eight days after the accident Miss Francine Lauzon.of Sherbrooke, who was with For tier on the night of the accident testified that a group of motor cycles had stopped on Queen Boulexard She told the coroner that Fortier was standing near his motorcycle, parked two feet off the road with it> lights on when she noticed a car heading in then diicction The cai fut the motorcycle and stop|HHl Itu thei up the boule vard.she said Once a beginning ST.ANSTFAD There will be no change in the Municipal Tax rati' of the Village of Stanstead At the regular monthly meet mg held Mondax evening Julx 8 the rate was set the same as last xeai This is 18 nulls plus speeiulof two one three The budget was approved with an estimated revenue of $43, 811 24 based on Propertx tax it»! lections of $35.619 31 The an tic i pa ted expenditures is $:>8 943 99 with a deficit of $7 991 91 It was noted there is outstand mg taxes of $4 398 99 which is being collected A delegation of councillors Fdward Hvatt.Donald Prang lex and Mayor F J Struthers are to go ft» Quebec chief lx to see what can Ih* done to have sheets paxeti where necessary in the Municipality and for othei fuis mess of the Municipahtx \u2022 \u2022 Boundary Rotary head elected DUFFERIN \u2014 (Special» Gary Carruthers of Rock Island.the new president of the Boundary Rotary Club took over his duties at the meeting valut* in tht region BETTER \u2022\tClapboard# Door* \u2022\tWindow* \u2022 Awning* \u2022 Ambas* A Door garage door* ALCAN Sidings GLASS 950 King East (corner 14th ave) Free Estimates 562-4777 on Monday evening.July 7.held at the Dufferin Heights Golf Club Miss Lison Bedard.Beebe, was crowned Queen of the Boundary Horse show by the 1968 Queen.Miss Brenda Young Several Rotarians had their ladies as guests and they were introduced and welcomed A roast beef dinner was served to about 40 persons by Mrs Gladys Chartier and her staff Lome Ogilvie spoke briefly as he reported that delegations from Maine and Laurentians will meet this month with Rotarians to make preliminary plans for a Dog Sled Derby at the Boundary the coming winter BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 M*toVÿo»dW° Mr Carruthers.thanked the Rotarians for electing him as President of the Club He said his theme will be Participation, to make a successful year.\u201cI'm asking for full support and cooperation of Rotarians for all projects.\u2019\u2019 The main projects of the year will be the Frontier Swim Project, the annual Horse Show-Dog Sled Derby to be able to carry on the work of Hotary Raoul Villeneuve thanked the past president.Raymond Fluet for his excellent work as Club president the past year He noted things have gone well but there have been problems for Mr.Fluet as for the 35 presidents who preceded him but all in all it had been a good year in Rotary Mr Villeneuve wished Mr Carruthers a successful year too Mr Villeneuve introduced Miss Young and announced Miss Bedard to be this year's winning Queen The crown was placed on the head of the new Queen by Miss Young The two runners up are Princesses Geneve Gilbert and Pat Bushnell The princesses received smaller silver coronets and all three girls received gifts of jewelry, the Queen a bouquet of roses All three will be in attendance at the Horse Show on July 13 at the Ayers Cliff fair grounds.Yo miufj Xhn 'in vo hr Alms .Iradcnn/ \u2022 Hr.('*.H.Ht a t fi Horry t.(*.Bowen nilex Baird EH Bradley oJaKe Kessler fietj.I{.&riveright f'fttSS vm (* l\\ Eraser Geo.11 Prose J.F.â.ArCan> Has.\u2022 Johns ton h\\P Houtahon Ji.G.Bonnall t *> \\YlUlr(aw jl I.I'arGer J\\V.Si1* inner /lober/ tCtiyhf I \\ t .A lorehoox* Witter li.7Vi btj »\\h»» \u2022 ll.'ltttitrhell Jl II ! loalr H.(4.1{obms \\\\ \\W Electr H (i It m id son \u2022 1/ ! ! Br od t ord ?S.» / /Hoorn held and now an end li ZT 569 9571 24 hour Shop-at-Home Service 50 mile radius of Sherbrooke Komar Carpet w 18 Wellington North, Suite 10, Sherbrooke Montreal: 922 Decarie Blvd., Suite 3, Tel, 744-5084 | Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S.Suite 205, Tel.562 5547 Mitchell school building is empty lhive estimates xxeic icxicxx od from contmctot s to put a nexx root on tht' Municipal lue hall The estimate ot l ax loi Coitsti uc hon xx as chosen Txxo building peuml* xxeie studied and one toi a private* garage was approved The stv ond \\x as incomplete hut tht' coun eil agieod to approve it pi ox id mg the permit is approved bx the committee ot ctnineilleis Howard Majurx and Fdward Hyatt after completion l>\\ tht' applicant Because of congested tiattic on Maple street there xxill Ih* enforcement of the bx law to paik on the tine side only Theie tore parking xxill t>e |>etnutted on the south side of the street on ly One tireman xxill be appointed .to !>c in attendance at the Stan stead museum in the County building m Stanstead on August 2 the day ot the Stanstead Hist orical Soeietx annual meeting Six new flags are to he pur chased for street deeoiahons Some repairs aie to he done on tilt' newly arquiml garage Iroin Quinn transport It xxas noted the firemen have had eight di ills m (tie past month xxith 16 men pai Impaling The first annual meeting ot the Corporation ot Massaxvippi Wa 1er Protection Association Inc (will he held July 18 at the Axel s ( lift High School at 8 p m and .i delegate from the Council will he attending Two relief |m»Iicc constables have been added to the depart ment, namely Louis Dubois and Robert Crawford Roy Cham berlain has l>ccn named jail guard The polu e i epor t for the month of July noted 100 calls received at the Center of which 25 were emergency Theie were 39 tie kets issued and 45 had horn paid Miles patrolled weie 2,173 Many other dutfrs of the d paitmcnt were also can led out It xxas decided to leave the fire hall occupied foi the pies-ent and not move to the new ga rage as had been suggested The matter of the pun hase of a second hand panel (nick lor the tue department is to tn* looked into and a repot t made at the next meeting An account in a newspaper serving the Border areas, noted that the city of Magog are mak ing application to have the Re gistry office moved from Stan stead to Magog A protest of this is to he made by the Stan stead Council Stanstead had the first registry office in the County and therefore is a histo rical sigmficnce.new highways bring Stanstead nearer to all parts of the County and there are other reasons for leaving it in Stanstead Mayor Struthers noted some Counties have two registry offices, there are ac tually six counties in the Prov ince of Quebec and Stanstead is one with a registry office in Stanstead and another at Coati cook HAPPINESS IS A CROTEAU tHOS.W.LEONARD A., LL L (ofitmentai BuiWinq Suite 509 Tel.569 2600 iDtrrt) Slue# Men\u2019s\tShop 131 Frontenoc St.\"Associated with fine clothing since 1875\" Annual Store - Wide SUMMER SALE Due to our restricted spoce, we hove to cleor our complete summer weor so os to moke spoce for our Foil weor coming soon.At a meeting of the Board of Protestant School Commissioners of the City of Sherbrooke held May 12.1969.under the chairmanship of C.Lome Campbell and attended by Commissioners Donald Jones.Jeffrey Wilson.James Ross and Gordon MacMillan, it was unanimously-resolved to consolidate the kindergarten and elementary-grades in the present High School on Ontario Street Further permission has been received from the Directorate of Buildings and Equipment to make minor alterations and repairs at the high school building as may be required to adapt the school to elementary use NOW PLAYINC The High School and the Mit chell School are both owned by the Board of Protestant School Commissioners and with the establishment of the new Eastern Townships Regional School at Lennoxvilie.which the present high school students will attend the Sherbrooke High School became available and thus the de cision to move was made Mr K A Bryce.Secretary Treasurer of the School Board, stated that many reasons influenced the School Commissioners in their decision First and foremost the Commissioners wished to take advantage of the ideal situation and spacious grounds The elementarv school at its 14 YEARS present location has never had a playground The large lot facing Victoria Street will provide this long needed requirement Secondly, it was stated that since the opening of the* bridge leading up to Moore and Queen streets traffic' conditions around the Mitchell School have come very dangerous for the children crossing streets and for the unloading and loading of school buses morning and ternoon This condition will largely overcome by the move Vans have been moving furniture-, equipment and school supplies from Mitchell School since last Monday and the move should be completed this week Mr Bryce, the first school graduate to be appointed be* both af be the Sec retary I reasurer of the Protestant School Board entered the original Sherbrooke Academy in 1913 and progressed through the Protestant school system with all iU> changes He was also a member of the first graduating c lass in 1924 of the* present High School and recalls that the area bounded by Queen.Cambridge and London streets has been the centre of Protestant education in Sherbrooke for 90 years or more First, the original Sherbrooke Academy facing Queen Street and the old street car tracks next the front added in 1918 known as the Cambridge School and finally the present renovated building known as Mitchell School completed in 1960 Think of the beautiful NEW MODELS Tel.569 9901 St-Elie Road Rock Forest FREE ESTIMATES L«n« Turner Geo.Chekiri* Richerd Egan \"THE BIG CUBE'' 2 35 \u2014 6 21 \u2014 10 06 They Came to Rob Las Vegas\" Gary Lockwood Elke Sommer color 4 I 6 \u2014 8 00 SHERBROOKE RECORD NEW PHONE NUMBER 569-9525 Sbcrbrciobr Bailii IRccord The voice of the Eastern Townships Eslablistwd February 9\t1897 .ncorporat»ng Sbarbrooke Gazctta (\u2022fl I83\", ano »be SKerbrooke Ejiammer os» 1879 Published Monday »o fnday by »he Eastern Townsh.ps Publishing Co Ltd at 725 C P R Terrace Sherbrooke Quebec PETER G WHITE President LEONARD RYAN Editor m chief CONRAD M BLACK Chairman and Publisher F DAVID RADLER Secretary treasurer I Ml RSIMY, Jl I Y 10, 1969 Farm output records are made to be broken The* North American farmer s efficiency is a marvel of the world, and it keeps getting more marvellous It is not necessary to go back 50 years to find proof of this As recently as 1939.one North American farmer produced enough food and fibre to support 25 persons In l%8.the ratio had increased to one farmer for 4K persons A recent survey designed to find out if there is any absolute limit to the productive powers of a single farm worker showed that in the category of one man operations, a farmer near Decator.Ill row cropped 720 acres of land last year and with enough bug machines and some part-time help, he believes he could handle 1.000 acres of ground Top output per worker in big.multiple man operations is in the wheat lands On one 14.000 acre ex panse in Alberta, each worker handles a little over 2.000\tacres In livestock, experts say top producers can handle about 2 two-litter sows per man.producing about 3.000\thogs Dairy units can handle about HO cows per man and corn-belt cattle operations over 1.000 cattle per man Total investment for such no holds barred operations can range as high as $250.000 a worker, however Few farmers have th.it kind of money but they don t need it The 1904 agricultural census found that 42 per cent of all United States farmers rented all or part of the land in their farms Nearly two-fifths of America s farm real estate assets are owned bv people w ho are in professions other than farming Besides land today\u2019s farmers can also rent machinery.equipment and even livestock Many wheat-growers have never owned a combine tor harvesting; they hire this service from men who specialize in it In parts of the west, rental of beef cows for breeding has developed into an important industry In some cases, farmers may produce goods for a contractor for a specified price or for an agreed upon share of the returns The contractor provides the necessary \u201cinputs\u2019\u2019 - equipment, capital, etc Recent estimates indicate that about 95 per cent of the country's broiler output is produced under contract as are 85 per ?ent of !ne turkeys and about one third of the beef cat le On both large and smell farms, farming has become big business and farmers have become efficiency experts par excellence.As machinery, seeds, fertilizers, methods and investment practices continue to improve, any \u201cabsolute limits\u2019 placed on their productivity today are likely to be broken tomorrow \u2014 if not this at ternoon The boss\u2019 wolfish son is working here for the summer, and all the secretaries have had their fill of fresh heir.Language bill approved With the speedy adoption of the measure by the Senate, the bill providing for the spread of bilingualis n in Canada is now the law of the land and Canada enters upon a new\u2019 period in its efforts to promote better feeling among the people of this country The bill is neither the perfect document claimed by its supporters nor is it the terrible thing charged by the handful of men who opposed it so bitterly in the House of Commons Rather it is a measure prepared by human beings designed to meet the problem of human beings who have a natural tendency to misunderstand each other And thus it contains many strong points and some weaknesses The chief question to be answered in the days ahead is whether it will accomplish most of the objectives sought by its sponsors and supporters.Best hopes for its success lie in the willingness of Canadians of goodwill to give it a chance \u2014 not to expect too much too soon Undoubtedly it will create some problems, especially in local situations, but if its provisions are accepted in a spirit of goodwill it may prove one of the major documents on Canadian history The most expensive kind of advice is usually free.TODAY m history By THE CANADIAN PRESS July 10.1%9 Church reformer John Calvin was born 460 years ago today\u2014in 1509 His doctrine of Galvanism asserted the dogma of predestination.which says that God has chosen certain souls for salvation and others for damnation, and that these decrees are unalterable The reformer was born at Noyen in France where he received a chaplaincy in the cathedral Most of his reform work was done in ^ PR99ER *Oft TODAY TtOM Cb« Upper Room Geneva 1805 Thomas Wedge-wood.discoverer of silver nitrate for photos, died 1961\u2014Former British prime minister Anthony Eden became Karl of Avon Sherbrooke Pailq Retord SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength (Isaiah 40 31 ) PRAYER: Lord God.grant me insight into my duties this day that my faith ma> be strengthened through works that express through me Thy love and compassion.In Jesus' name.Amen.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, I year $18 00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number \u2022 1064.or Modest minis a sign |M*tt* >itk« - tl 11^ OIH* > Mozambique economy shows expansion LOURENCO MARQUES (AIM At the sidewalk cafe a Portuguese citizen was assuring a visitor that this Mozambique city abounds with miniskirts \u201cLook, here comes one now.\u201d he said A dark haired girl passed, her hemline a scant two inches above the knee \u201cThat's not a miniskirt!\u2019\u2019 exclaimed the tourist \u201cSure it is.\" said the Portuguese \u201cJust watch and you\u2019ll see some more, there are plenty of them \" In much of the Western world, the miniskirt i came, saw and conquered In Mozambique.what slipped past the barrier of old-style conservais n barelv uncovers the knee Most women let their dresses fall to a demure midknee level On rare occasions, a real mini eight inches or so above the knee is seen Chances are it is worn by a visiting teenager from neighboring South Africa or Rhodesia, where dress lengths are daring The influence of Old World fashions from the Iberian Peninsula is dying hard in this tropical African territory of Portugal ECONOMY PICKING UP Yet the hemline's slow rise seems to symbolize a new era With the passing from power of autocratic Portuguese Premier Antonio Salazar some signs of political awakening have appeared The economy, stagnant for years, is picking up Mozambique, lacking in rich natural resources, has long been known as the poor over seas territory of Portugal Now the mother country, in a reaffirmation of its determination not to quit Africa, is Schooltime developing a secondary sector of the economy to balance pri-marv production Schemes such as the $350.000.000 Ca-bora Bassa Dam project are aimed at opening up the hinterland The population is about 8.-000.000.all black except for 600.000 whites and a scattering of East Indians and Orien tals Lourenco Marques, the capital, has about 300.000 people and Be ira.the next-largest city, about 80.000 Both are seaports.The bustle of the 20th century takes second place to a measured approach to life Whites have adapted their European way of life to African surroundings in a more practical manner than, for instance.English settlers have in South Africa and Rhodesia Even visitors from those areas agree on this FAMOUS FOR SEAFOOD Siesta time still applies, although it is limited generally to noon to 2 p m for shop workers and 11 30 a m to 2 p m for office workers.People taking refreshments at cafes during the day sit at tables on the shaded sidewalk rather than indoors The country is famous in southern Africa for its seafood Mussels, giant prawns, crayfish and other fresh delicacies grace plates in the smart restaurants of modern hotels and in small, intimate cafes Peri pen (hot sauce) prawns and chicken are favorites.but experience has taught chefs to be wary of for eigners* untrained palates The saying in Mozambique is; \u201cIf you want a girl you have to buy one or marry one \" Borrowing is out Strict, old-style dating habits still Answer to Previous Puxxle ACROSS 1-school 5 The student had a- tongue 9 School lad 12 School's playground 13\tOpera by Verdi 14\tHerb eve 15\tDisputed 17\tBrythonic sea god 18\tGenuflect 19\tGaunt 21 Out of danger 23\tConsume food 24\tKind of tide 27 Civil wrong 29 Tyndareus\u2019 wife (myth.) 32 Conductor 34 Musical dramas 36\tClassify 37\tSecond vending 38\tOne who (suffix) 39\tDoor fastener 41\tMeadow 42\tBridle part 44 Steeps in liquid 46 Stretches out 49 Run away to wed 53\tSick 54\tLeaves a country for another 56\tNothing 57\tGet up 58\tSlight coloring 59\tAfrican cony (var) 60\tFrench suffix 61\tEssential beinj DOWN 1\tShort, broken cough 2\tMetal 3\tMasculine nickname 4\tDetests 5\tAeriform fuel 6\tSlothful (dial.) 7\tNotion 8\tToken 9\tHaving two sides 10\tAbove 11\tMeasure of length 16 Click-beetle 22 Out into view 24\tGuido\u2019s high notes 25\tFinest 26\tPitchers\u2019 gadgets 28 Human trunk 30\tRiver valley 31\tBewildered 33 Uncouth 35 Pungent condiment 20 Violent storms 40 Help 43 At that place 45\tSchool gadget 46\tFruit peel 47\tPseudonym of Charles Lamb 48\tExude 50\tAmerican inventor 51\tSchool writing implements 52\tItalian city 55 Driving command apply although a boy may be allowed to take a girl out without a chaperone once he is known by her parents Soccer and swimming are the most popular sports African soccer ace Eusebio, among the world's best, is a national hero He was born in Lourenco Marques and now-plays with the Portuguese champions, Benefica of Lisbon Bullfights are popular in the tourist seasons WAR FAR OFF In the northernmost districts Portuguese troops fight a small but nonetheless unpleasant war against black African guerrillas infiltrating across the Rovuma River from Tanzania The guerrillas are trying, so far with little success, to overthrow more than 4*2 centuries of Portuguese rule But for the average citizen of Mozambique, white or black, the war is far off In the main cities and towns, almost the only reminder is the sight of a few young soldiers on leave Usually the only mention of the war in newspapers is a brief monthly communique giving the number of casualties Most of the 40.000 troops in the Mozambique army are Portuguese doing compulsory military service Locals are subject to the same service and blacks fight alongside whites Blacks in the northernmost parts of the country are the hardest hit victims of the guerrilla war Those who.through choice or coercion, support guerrillas are apt to receive the attention of the Portugueuse troops.Those backing the Portuguese or refusing assistance to the guerrillas are likely to come under pressure from Frelimo.the Mozambique Liberation Front Many of these have abandoned their isolated villages for the safety of government-supported al-deamentos or hamlets \u2022 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Most of the black population live in villages and are farmers Their main diet is manioc.a starchy root from which flour is made, and peanuts Other crops they grow to eat and often to seli elsewhere in Mozambique or export include bananas, beans, corn, millet, pineapples, potatoes and sweet potatoes, sorghum and rice.WITCH DOC POWERFUL Generally, they live in huts with crude mud walls and a roughly-fashioned thatch roof In comparison to whites, most lead a meagre life Tnba1 influences are strong and the witch doctor is one of the most powerful figures As its West African compatriot Angola.Mozambique is widely regarded as being part of white-ruled southern Af rica As such, it comes in for the same sort of criticism at the United Nations and elsewhere that South Africa and Rhodesia get There is no legal barrier to the n o n -w h i t e in the Portuguese territories, although the social and economic obstacles are obvious Blacks sit in Mozambique\u2019s legislative council, which has a certain amount of autonomy on affairs concerning the ter-ritory Thr^ blacks are among representatives from Mozambique's nine districts in the national parliament in Lisbon.The differences between whites and non-whites was particularly obvious during the April visit of Premier Marcello Caetano At airports they happily stood shoulder to shoulder to welcome the new Portuguese leader At a university ceremony, when Caetano received an honorary doctorate, and at an evening reception given in his honor by Gov -Gen Baltazar Rebello de Souza, almost all the faces were white OTTAWA - (TNS) - The self styled \u201crevolutionaries who seek to undermine disrupt disarm and destroy the Western democracies know that to succeed they must render their opponents impotent Since physical liquidation 1 Hr \\f\\4l iH'n \\\\ .1 Mr I ht* 1^ ^ru-with th« v\\rU \\nn«\\l with th« >rhool will t^r h.ip|'\\ l\\)VS \\\\s\\ 11 1 h | hr ti orwl Hotm* und SitHMl *it i owun>\\ille Hiich h*H*| Jutu Kn^lixh ('athoiii |Kiiont> hojv that tht'ii unmk iai and \u2019\u2022\u2018Uivt*v>!ul tiUt*>t v(HkaktM ^ tiM thr ai i'hittvtural lit in ot dt'IWIU phvMral «'han^VN undt'twav the audieru^* and \\ l\u2019att» tat\\ I'diuatum win» vjH»kr place in iMiaatum invoh i ai adcmii' Mdoot i»ut cl«'iiU\u2018nt.ii v nc htud Miss KviM'matx Blown thr new kindergarten teat h ei wa'- intunlueed Slit piownl to In nn»Nt enthtiMa^tn rxulH'tant and \\et\\ anxiou' tti vtart in het new lunetit»n \\V Blown n.tim »1 tlu slate .1 otluris tt>i thr ttunink: i * to .wete .1 White ol tin ind White win» texiewtxi tht ni ati^weitsl ijue>tn»ns tit»m on t't» t»i vimatot t»l elemen tin1 manx ('hange> taking tH»th th»\u2018 phssua! and xtar I'hev are Hiesnlent M liauM't xiec presidetil Mt^ Matx sut ht'i land M'rietaiv tit'asuier Mis Kli noie \\iehol|\\ tx»rrex|wtndin^ M'tietaix Mix Kxdie Hal Inlax puhln itx B d ste t it»ix trattu Ihmakl King and Mis Tat l.tndvax xprt'ial events Mis \\nne \\andet wertl iiH*inl»t*rship Mis H t'henneil.regn»nal wtnkslnip \\ \\ ainit'i wt*i H M I* Hauser.S IVUnev W lit own l\u2018 l>oht'tl\\ s Ikxhertx elementarx wotkshtip Mai tin .hint's Hitigiamming will he shat'ed jt»intlx hx Mis |> Madx and l> Sim ks The nt'xx president Mf Hauset stiessinl how much pat tuts are m^eded in modern education and ealltx! upon »»ne and all to become active members t»l the Home and Sehool \\ssoeiation and tt> work w ith the gtimp The meeting adjourned at 10 \\b p m and refresh mt'iits wt'ie sei ved in the eatetn ia hx Mi s Macpher son West Bolton couple celebrate their 25th PLAYGROUND ACTIVE - Registration tor the Waterloo plavgrounds last week numbered more than *541 xoung-sters, all geared up tor swimming lessons, games, and hikes.The plaxground activities are under the sponsor ship ot the Waterloo Loisirs, with Andre Belanger in charge This vear the pla>ground will operate onlx in the mornings, from ü i0 to 11 45 a m One interesting aspect this summer are bicvcle courses, to which parents aie in vited.as well as moxies exerx Wednesdav evening in the plav vard at >t Bernadin Sehool Most ot the monitors are working their third or lourth summers with the ehil dren and so do not lack experience, nor enthusias n Rec ord photo Mat eel ('ole > WKST KOI I ON Sjh'c ul \\ 25th annivetsarv partx xxas held at the home ot Mr and Mis R Mi/ener in honoi of Ml \u2022I'vi Mi v W K Mi.< m er Miss i'hervl Muener daugh te't and Nelson Mi/etni son Mi and Mrs w R Mtztn er acted as hostess and host to the paitx l pou ai nxal thex were gic'et ed hx members ot the taimiv and It lends xxho showered them xxith eontetti and gmHl xvishes Miss Cherxi Mi/enei and Nel son Mi/enei eseorte'd then pal ents ti» chairs which were dec* orated xxith pink and white stieameis susih'iuIchI trom white' IhIIs with a 25th motif iH'tween the streamers Mis Mi/enc'i xx as pi «'sent «'«1 xxith a pink carnation c«*i sage hx hci son and Mi Mi/en t'i a white carnaticNt bouton nic'i e \\tti*r punc'h xx as served t«* «'xeiv«»ne Nelson Mi/t'iU'i pr«» |h»s«h! a toast to his parc'nts attei which Ml Mi/emi ie plied with thanks tc» all pics ent lor their good wishes AI National home and school eyes smoke TORONTO (CPi - The sub ject of teen-age smoking wheth er tobacco or marijuana dominated Tuesday\u2019s sessions of the Canadian Home and School and Parent-Teacher Federation an nual meeting Tuesday when federal government action was called for in battling the problems The organization passed a resolution asking the justice department to ease penalties for marijuana possession Another resolution adopted asked the government to grad uallx divert the tax dollars now being used to support the tobacco mdustrv into programs of re search information and promotion for the production of crops which could become income producing alternates to tobacco The federation at the same time called for federal relief tor tobacco growers George G rax of Toronto, who introduced the motion, said that as anti-smoking campaigns intensify it ^ the farmer that s going to take the beating, not the cigarette manufacturers In asking the justice department to ease penalties tor man juana possession the resolution said stiff penalties lead to an alienation of youth from the law-making and law-enforcing bodies of the country The resolution asks the feder al government to place manju.i na under the Food and Drug Act instead of the Narcotics M»ntrol Act A New Brunswick association resolution w.i\" passed asking the federal government to ex amine present requirements for marijuana convictions to eli minute the demeaning tactics xx hu h must be used bx our law enforcing b«>dies It said police huxt' to resort to devious and demeaning tac tu v to obtain proof on traffick mg charges under present nar-cotus laws and warned that the It's 'Crazy Wheels' Day For Gimmicked Bikes For almost a century, the bicycle has been a solid, respectable vehicle o! transportation It has been about man\u2019s thud or lourth best friend All ot a sudden, the old taithtul is wearing false eyelashes, gone mod.gone mini, gone hip.Colored tires are the ven latest Other recent innovations\u2014geai shifts, padded \"sissy\u201d bars, glowing \"banana\u201d and bucket seats\u2014 weren\u2019t e n o ugh.Pretzel-shaped.high-rise handle-liars.steering wheels, wide-tread and racing slicks didn\u2019t do it Ma - w ht els and elongated frames still lell short Goodyear had to go and introduce a w hole line ot vivid tire combinations such as green tires with bright o rang e sidewall stripes.Or yellow tires with black stripes There are five such combinations in the Cra/.x Wheels\u201d line The new tires, just tutting the general market, survived an unusual test period.At St Helen s Parish School at Newbury.Ohio.97 i ide unicvcles Thex pupils are a thing at the school.For months the 97 have been hi tort ii ring the \"Crazy Wheels to see how they make it Modernization ot the bicycle.reported^ started in 19412 when two paitners in a San Diego hike shop noticed that kids were eonmi:\u2019 in to buy stra> parts and putting together t h e i r own cycle v ariations.The paO\u2019iers put iogether a few creations of their own for sale during the Christmas season of 1962 The Schwinn Bicycle Co.heard about the customized bikes, checked them out and decided to build and attempt to sell 5.000 during 1963 By the end of that year youngsters to the number of 47.000 were wheeling Schwinn\u2019s Stingrays.And the revolution has continued unabated Beside colored tires there are some other new accessories worth noting.Included are warning lights that revolve like those of emergency vehicles (in miniature.ot course», lancv rear-vision mirrors and radios.Social notes from Bedford Rev.and Mrs Kenneth Trie- enng at Colchester.Vt at the Children s Memorial Hospital key.Montreal, were guests for home of Mr and Mrs I) San the holiday weekend ot Mr and Mrs W H Baglow Mr.Marcil Guerin has returned from Kensington.P K I where he spent a holiday Mrs.Laura La roche He.her sister.Miss Laurette Lanoue.Miss Cecile Dery with her sister.Rev Sister Charlotte Dery of Sorel attended a family gath- terre.the occasion being to sax farewell to their son who is leaving for Vietnam Mrs Beatrice Bauncka motored here from her home in Mad-ena.Calif .and is the guest for a time of her cousins.Mr and Mrs William Taylor Mrs M S McCaw i> in Montreal.conducting classes at the Mrs R S McIntosh was presented with a set of matched luggage bv the students at the Bedford school, on her completion of 20 years as a member ot the statt where she taught English The presentation of the gilt was made bv Miss Carole Johnson, president ot the Student ( ouncil who spoke of Mrs.McIntosh s outstand mg qualifcation> a teacher, she was a source of inspiration to her pupils and was unsparing in her efforts to help them Mrs McIntosh will be leaving Bedford to assume the duties of principal in September ot the High School at Red Lake.Ont .whic h has an en rollment of some !flH) pupils 4 LADIES COMMITTEE \u2014 The ladies committee at Waterloo (»oll (tub hosted more than HMi guests at their annual spring tea June 13.and took tht- opportunitx to meet and talk with guest Mrs Armand Russell, wile ol th* puhln works minister 'shown is th« |^»M executive from hit Mrs Connie IV»'o«k ladies « aptain Mrs IN .if I (tiinter committee vice president.Mrs Russell.Mrs Reha Hol-lowav president.Mrs M\\rtl« Watts, secretarx treasurer: and Mrs Theresc Hall house committee The ladies will he* husx throughout the summi r oiganmng various receptions image of law making and cn forcement bodies is at an all time low The annual meeting also real firmed 1959 and I960 resolutions calling for stricter controls on broadcast violence bx the (\u2019ana dian Radio-Television Commis sion.the CBC and the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Other resolutions ask 1\tLegislation in all provinces to provide a choice of English or French language education wherever there is sufficient number of children who speak the minority language 2\tA federal guarantee of French and English -language rights in any revised Canadian constitution 3\tAn increase in income lax deductions for dependent school children to $500 a child from $300 4\tContinuation of family a I lowances for all children 5\tFederal and provincial action to prohibit non returnable g hiss beverage bottles t«'i singing loi I'hev \\ie Jollv G«hh1 Fellows Miss Chervl Mi /ener presented hei patents with an oil painting Horn mem h«'i s ol the familx 1\u2018hex also i«veix«*d gifts horn It lends al tei which Mi and Mis Mtxen ei thankt'd eveixone Hell ('stiments weie served which included a heauhlullv det mated xxt'dding cake xxhu'h was c«'ntt'ic«! on the «lining loom !ahl«' (oxrtcd xxith a l.u*e cloth and tl.inkou.The old bugaboo of static electricit> in your carpets has been grounded with a new technique of running stainless steel fibers through the yarn which are indistinguishable in the finished carpet.Another advantage resulting from reduced generation of static is the carpet doesn\u2019t attract or hold airborne dust to the same degree as ordinary carpet.It\u2019s easier to vacuum and shampoo.It also increases the wear-life because abrasive particles are not ground into the face fibers where they cut and damage them.townships corsage of pansies The room was decorated with a wedding bell and arrangements of lilacs and tulips She was assisted in opening the gift> by her niece little Roxanne Mmms and her mother Mrs A Berard After the gifts were admired by the guests.Miss Crandall expressed her thank^ The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by several of the guests, the shower cake was made by Mrs Helen Lapointe, »tikus iron crosses and medal> During the funeral service the church was as bus\\ as a rail way station at rush hour Pei» pie walked in and out and up and down the aisles at leisure The bike riders were up front The funeral cortege left the church with the pealing of church bells mingled with the sound of grumbling motorcs cles Estimates on the number of bikes ranged from 150 to 350 Members of at least 15 motorcycle clubs were present in eluding the Rolling Ventures of Baie Comeau The Conquacher os of Chicoutimi The Popeyes of Sorel and Devil s Disciples of Montreal 1 A OUSTS SI Rl A The motorcycle people were m a snarlv mood The Hell s Hounds wouldn t answer ques tKMts about their leader who had died in a collision with an automobile At the time l.achance was going to visit hi> wife in hospi tal where she had given birth to a babv girl their first child two days earlier Evers where along the streets there was praise for Pat He wa> described as a well liktd guv j goid mechanic who gave away money he made on the waterfront He is reported to have earned a> much as $12 (XX) a soar on the waterfront Several hundred people in eluding custom car buffs with their beautiful women and beau tiful cars, followed the cortege to a nearby cemetery After the burial the Hell's Hound members chased sight seers awav from the grave QUEBEC SCENE «si?Misconduct case against Gray MONTREAL (CP > - A McGill University lawyer said Wednesday a case of \u2018 gross misconduct ' has been made against Stanley Gray, political science lecturer, and this justifies his dismissal from the university Peter M Laing was delivering the uiiversity s concluding remarks before a three-man arbitration board, appointed to hear the case of the 24-year-old lecturer accused of particpating in disruptions of meetings of the McGill senate and board of governors in January and February this year Mr Laing said evidence before the board showed Mr Gray's actions adversely affected the well-being of the university and were calculated to do so.'\u2019 Mr Gray, awarded a $5.500 Canada Council grant in April, has opposed his dismissal and was scheduled to sum up his arguments after Mr Laing had completed his remarks.Mr Gray told the arbitration board, which began hearings March 26.that official channels to voice student and faculty complaints were not used be-cause the administrators would have refused to listen to us.\u201d The disruptions were used to back demands tor university financing of a student co-op residence.\u201cdemocratization\" of the business school, and dismissal from the board of governors of Toronto industrialist E P Taylor Mr Gray was also a main organizer in a demonstration by about 6.000 persons March 28 calling for conversion of McGill to a French-language from an English-language university.* Food train rolls Lisgar Mr Cameron Moore.Toronto.Ont .Mr John Stalker.Mr Ashley Stalker.Kingsbury, were visiting Mr Curtis Cross and Miss Beatrice Cross Mr and Mrs.Calvin Fleming accompanied Mr and Mrs.Robert Wright.Kirkdale to Inverness.where they attended the 50th Anniversary Celebrations for Mr and Mrs.Alger Patterson, Caistor Centre.Ont .on June 21 Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Linas Agent Tel.567-6733 SEPT-ILES.Que (CP) - A supply train carrying badly-needed food for about 10.000 residents of three towns in northeast Quebec and Labrador left Wednesday night for the first time in two weeks Its destination was the railhead town of Schefferville.Que .325 miles north of here The last train reached there June 27 before a contract dispute betwee the International Association o.Machinists and the Quebec North Shore and Labrador Railway closed the line The dispute centres on what the union says was the company\u2019s refusal to pay workers for two statutory holidays The company says that the men were refusing to cross picket lines of striking iron ore workers.The machinists agreed this week to load the train after food supplies were reported extremely low in Schefferville and the Labrador towns of Wabush and Labrador City.No agreement has yet been reached on the movement of fuel, however, and gasoline and oil supplies were reported to be nearly exhausted Power unit runs MONTREAL (CP> - The first of a series of hydroelectric generating units on the Out- ardes River, about 400 miles northeast of Montreal, was placed in service Tuesday.Hv dro-Quebec announced W\u2019ednes day the unit, producing 189.145 kilowatts, is one of four planned for the Outardes III power station.part of the Mamcouagan Outardes power development The addition units at the Out ardes III station and another four generators at Outardes IV station will be placed in service at intervals by early November to add a total of 1.387.(XX) kilowatts to Hydro-Quebec s gener ating capacity this year Knocks discord MATANE.Que (CP) - If Quebec is to be master of its own house, it must shake off the \u201cforeign elements \" that bring \u201cdiscord, disorder and révolu tion.\" Paul Allard.Quebec mm ister of natural resources, said Wednesdav.Speaking at the opening of the Matane regional industrial ex position.Mr Allard said, \u201cwe must keep up our pride in Que bec and reject those who speak disparagingly of our native land and particularly the grave dig gers of our liberty The youth of Quebec must respond \u201cOne can and must excuse young people for many things but we cannot tolerate an\\ longer professional revolutionar les.hiding behind children or adolescents in order to attack more easily our democratically elected authorities Are we or are we not masters in our house \u2019\u201c he said, borrowing the Opposition Liberals\u2019 1962 election slogan If we are.let\u2019s prove it by sending away all the foreign elements who come to sow discord disorder and revolution Matane is 175 miles northeast of Quebec City on the Gaspe Peninsula A text of the speech was released in advance Annual memoria held at site service of Cassville United Church FIRST STATION IN SHERBROOKE - - - FIRST STATION IN THE TOWNSHIPS - - - Of course, to take our you don't have word for it - - - ASK ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES PROOF! chit y CASSVILLE \u2014 The annual memorial service for the form er Cassville United Church was held on the site at 2 30 pm June 29.1969 The weather was ideal and the setting was perfect for the open air service, which was attended by several interested residents, some being former attendants at the church when in existence Rev G.Joycey gave the call to worship and the mvocational prayer Members of the Ayer's Cliff United Church choir led the singing O God Our Help in Ages Past, the 121st Psalm read in unison and another hymn.Guide Me Oh How Great aenovan.was renuereo Rev Ralph Rogers read the Scripture lesson from the 6th chapter of Ephesians and the Centennial hymn was rendered as an anthem Mr Joycey introduced Rev C J Gustafson of Lennoxville.who based his impressive message on changes in our society in the past and the many challenges which confront us in the future He also mentioned the situations existing among the churches.The Negro spiritual.He\u2019s Got the Whole World in His Hands, stressed his ooint He also touched on phases ot history in the me ot me Lass-ville Church, mentioning events that occurred 100 vears ago or more He closed his talk with a prayer Mr Joycey expressed the appreciation of all to Mr Gustafson for his inspiring message to Mr and Mrs Mansell Gibson.to members of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Church for the bouquets of peonies, which adorned the front of the monument Following the benediction, pronounced by Mr Joycey.the choir sang.God be with You.to close the service The church was built in 1806 torn down in 1966.and a granite monument erected on the site The original church bell, hangs from the center of the arch of the monument Bulwer Miss Dianne Merrill was an overnight guest of Miss Sue Childs, Town of Mount Royal, before leaving Dorval by jet for Edmonton.Alta where she is the guest of her uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs John A Wood Mrs Roland Gallup and child ren.Wichita.Kans are guests of Mr and Mrs.Earl Gallup Miss Hazel Gallup of Sher brooke and Mr and Mrs How ard Rogers of Blackpool were also guests of Mr and Mrs.Gal lup The stock market today Montreal SHKKHKOOkK IUU.Y KKUMU* TMl'KS JH.Y 10\tf .'I J Afc 3314\tv«4\tat\t*¦ **\tU»\t339\tSX ?$\t»*\u2022\tM»\t*\u2022 XV\t»JC\tM\t* Hi\t»\u20193 I\t!>$»\tIJI» *»$\t$\tS^a\t\u2022*» \u2022aW\t$\t\u2019\u2022 \u2022\t mV\t»\t\t \t» * \u2022\t3 4\t'S' \u2022 XV\t$ \u2022 .\t\t.\t»3*\tJtN\tva-.\t$34'»\tU «\t34 .\u2018 \"ki\t»\u2022\t«\t»*$\u2022 AV\t*0\t\ta w\t»;i\t21\t23 ***\t\t:$'»\t2a \\x*\tu\ta\t\u2022 32$\tWH\taH\t?H 3 4$\tU :\tt \u2022\t* * x\t* * $\tin»\t 0 Aigottf 2\tRolland A \u2022 Rothman# V\tR('*a! Bank \u2022 *'» ^o»f l at '« Sh# i Ca^t AH* \u2014 S'ia'rt yP Canadian Sfock Sait* Naf High l ow CIOM Ch g# Indutfnalt Am .Waf Enf 100 250\t450\t450\t-30\tMid Chib ?60\t250\t?V)\t\u2014 25\tMirtapv» 135\t135\t135\t\tM 11 450\t425\t450\t\u2014 50\tMolbyitpn sv,\ti y \\\ti S\u2019 1\t1 \u2014 14\tM» P.6vt J90\t490\t490\t\u201435\tNative Mi kfricana\t8500\t34\tVII» 34\t34\t\tN M» Cost! Ncxana\t2000 6000\t87\t86\t17 7 Agassi/\t38500\t63\t53\t60\t11\tNo Am Rar\t4500\t45\t4J\t45\t4 1 Amag BBM\t500\t13\t13\t13\t\u20142\tN W Canal*\t4000\t14\t13\t14 Amaran\t500\t4\t4\t4\t\tOpam F xpi\t4500\t16\tM\t16\t41 Baker Talc\t5000\t86\t85\t86\t\u20147\tPat Sllvr\t1600\t31\t30' a\t31\t4 '/» Bateman\t3500\t13\u2019a\t13\t13\t\tPaudash\t500\t5\t5\t5 Beauca\t500\t6\t6\t6\t\tPeso Sllvr\t780\t150\t150\t150\t\u20144 Bellechasa\t5000\t14\t11'»\t11V*\t\u20143'a\tPhnx Can\t600\t10\u2019«\ttow\t10'.\u2014 \u2022'« Biuewater\t1000\t40\t40\t40\t\tPrime Pot#\t7500\t10'1\t10\t10'* 4 V» Bureau\t3000\t1?'^\t12\u2019'3\t12'-*\t* V» Qua Colbalt\t\t800\t140\t140\t140\t4 5 Burnt Hill\t1 :R00\t65\t61\t65\t-1\tOne Uranm\t2000\t65\tAS\t65 Can Meq$\t4000\t46\t45\t-16\t\u20146\tQueenston\t4 »00\t33\t30'a\t33 C anadore\t500\t33\t33\t33\t\u20141\tR * k her ia\t3000\t17\t17\t17\t4 W Car be*\t500\t30\t30\t30\t\u20141\tRouyn\t1000\t12\t12\t12\t4 2 Cartier O\t7780\t15\t\t15\tIS\u2014 5\t\tRoy A P*t\t\u2022'TOO\t120\t120\t120 asile OGas\tl.\u2019OO\t400\t390\t390\t\u2014 10\tSt l aw Col\t100\t205\t205\t205\t\u201410 Chib Copr\tAVX)\tIt\t\u20222\t'/\t- 3\tSapawe\t17000\t12\t9\t*C \u20141 Ciero M\t1000\t30\t30\t30\t?1\tSrandia M.n\t1000\t31\t31\tj\\ 4 1 C omlnoa\t5000\t14\t14\t14\t\tSilver Sum\t500\t10\t10\t10 C Doisa'»\tJJOO\t38\t37\t38\t\tSfand Gold\t2000\t30\t30\t.10\t4 5 c Men itob\t43400\t60\t55\t60\t\u2018 3\tSturgeon\two\t81\t81\t81 Moqador\t3000\t10\t9\t9\t\u20141\t\u2018'iipao\t800\t1 HO\tIII\t180\t\u20145 C Monpas\t500\t21\t21\t21\t4 1\tSurlug*\t1500\t4?\t42\t4 /\t¦ f C Nw Pacif\t600\t179\t170\t179\t49\tT a/m\t500\t8' 7\t8' 7\tr / \u2022 i C Pershrt\t7000\t27\t24\t24\t4 2\tTib Fxpl\t\u2019000\t3\u2019 a\t3 a\t3'/» \u2014I : Prop MH\t1500\t38\u2019 a\t38\t38\t\u20141\tT imrod\t2000\t54\t54\t54\t\u2022 l C Virginia\t273\t143\t143\t143\t\tTransfer*\t«500\t21\t70\t70 Corqemln\t23800\t114\t110\t110\t\u20142\tWest Hi11\t8500\t70\t65\t65\t\u20145 Daering\t3000\t\u2022\u2019/»\t8''2\t8Va\t4 V»\tWiKonsin\t16500\t47\t43\u2019a\t44 Mutual Fund Canadian: Adanac Mutual All Canadian Compound All Canadian Dividend \u2022dltf)\tGrowth All Canadian Venture American Growth Fund Andreae Equity Beaubran Corp Canada Growth Fund Canada Security Cdn Channing Venture F Canadian Scudder Cdn Gas & Energy Pfd Cdn Investment Fund Cdn Trusteed Inc Fund Canafund Co Ltd Champion of Canada Commonwealth Infer xd Corp Investors Corp Investors stock fund Bid Asked 2 46\t2 69 keystone of Canada Molson W Fund Mutual Bond Inc Fund Mutual Income Fund Mutual Accumulating Mu»ua( Bond Fund Mutual Growth Nafrusto Natural Resources Radisson R I **; Roy F und 4Sav A Inv (Prêt et Rev ) 4 941 Sav A l (P et R ) Amer 20 4C Spec Fund 59 Taurus 4\t26 Timed Invest Fund xd 5\t^ United Accumulative 62 4V United American United Venture Univ Savings A Equity York Fund United States: C As a* 2 00 p m ) Cl Leverage\t3 91\t4 78\t\t\t\t Dome Equity Fund\t6 92\t7 70\t\u2022Affiliated Fund Inc\tCom\t7 73\t8 45 Execute Fund\t8 97\t9 42\tAmerican Investment\t\t12 01\t13 20 Executive Fund lnt\u20181\t6 97\t7 30\t* Boston F und\t\t8 52\t9 31 Federated Financial\t5 32\t581\tBullock Fund l*d\t\t15 53\t17 01 Federated Growth\t5 69\t6 22\tCompétitif Capital\tFund\t9 0?\t9 88 Fonds Collectif \"A\"\t7 9\t7 85\t\u2022Dudend Shares\t\t3 86\t4 24 Fonds Collectif B\t5 11\t5 27\t\u2018Dreyfus Fund\t\t13 15\t14 41 Fonds Collectif \"C\t9 74\t10 65\t*F ideiity Trend\t\t26 05\t28 47 Fonds Desjardins \"A\t5 02\t\tindependence Fund\t\t11 03\t12 05 Fonds Desjardins B\t4 42\t\tKeystone Po'aris\t\t4 78\t5 23 Fraser Fund\t4 78\t4 69\t\u2022Keystone Custodian\tK 2\t5 62\t6 14 GIS (Compound)\t1007\t11 01\tKeystone Custodian\tS-1\t21 04\t22 95 GIS( Income)\t4 15\t4 54\t\u2022Keystone Custodian\tS 4\t5 42\t5 92 Growth Equity\t7 73\t8 59\t#x.r,gton Research\t\t15 38\t16 81 Harvard Growth\t8 60\t9 40\tFirst Partie ipatng\t\t17 65\t19 79 Investors Int'l Mutual\t8 57\t9 37\tPerformance Plus\t\t8 73\t9 54 Investors Growth Fund\t11 85\t12 95\tPu\u2019nam Growth xd\t\t11 37\t12 43 inv Mutual of Canada\t5 57\t6 09\tManhattan Fund\t\t7 51\t8 21 (OS Regent Fund\t10 73\t11 73\t\u2022Tech Fund\t\t8 25\t8 99 IDS Ventura\t4 39\t4 80\tWinfield Growth\t\t6 48\t7 08 Sawyerville i Call for Tenders ] I\tDEPARTMENT OF ROADS I Project 8237-69 \u2014\t' Grading and gravelling works on a section of the | Saint Barnabe Hoad, in the village and the parish of Saint a Hugues.Bagot County Length of 0 92 mile Only those having their principal place of business in * .counties of Arthabaska Bagot.Nicolet.Drummond.Richelieu.Saint Hyacinthe and .Yamaska are allowed to bid A payment of $10 00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications Certified $9.000 00 cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond) date Wednesday.July 30.1969.at 3 Tender closing PM (DST).For that project the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads.Room F-5.Parliament Buildings.Quebec Friends of Mr James Bellam are glad to hear he has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs Hollis Evans.East Hebron N H is spending some time with Mrs Myrtle Steer and other relatives Miss Victoria Forgrave is still a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr and Mrs David Taylor and Cindy.Inuvik N W T .are pending a months holiday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Hodge and other relatives Mr and Mrs Wayne Fisher and Natalie.Gagnon.were also visiting relatives here Mr and Mrs Newell Cairns of North Hatley and Mr and Mrs Stuart Robinson and family.Drummondville.were the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Robinson Prize winners at the card par ty held in the I^egion Hall on June 14 were Firsts.Mrs J Lassenba and Mr Sam Ver- mette consolations.Mrs H Hodgman and Mr A Jones Door prize went to Mr Curtis Eddy MONETTE.Eng., Deputy Minister EMPTIED Cess Po:\u2019 \u2014 Filtration Plent Cell et night 562-3158 SEPTIC TANKS Chute.Sr Twenty-four members- of the Legion men and ladies attend ed a meeting in Bury when the president of the District Corn mand Mr S Hart was present Mr and Mrs Andrew Mac-Rae were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas Luce in Coati-cook They accompanied Mr and Mrs Donald MacRae of Cookshire to Waterbury.Vt .on June 16 to call at the fu neral home, due to the death of their cousin Mrs Vanessa Spencer South Durham Mr and Mrs Edison Montgomery.Las Vegas.N Mex .are spending some time at their summer home here Mr and Mrs Quincy Rich mond have returned from a visit with Mr and Mrs John Beamish in Ayer's Cliff and Mr and Mrs Ross Carter in North Hatley They also spent a day in Newport.Vt Mr and Mrs Murrav Wright and sons visited Mrs Wright s father.Mr C G Wright, at the Sherbrooke Hospital where he was hospitalized for five da vs Adopt ion WHARRY Jim And Wmnie Malcolm* announce with much pleasure, the arrival of their adopted daughter Heather Ruth 3 months) Sister for Tommv and Brian Death COOTf I\ta*ivak» Otva-a **a*A* »o avR\u2019yona who r# r**«™t*'\t'?»\u2022\t\u2022 (VB iandk \u2022 v'war» g ff» at a»»'»»#*) la \u2022\"* \u2022fti* a patent I*\tAhaTtHvxW# Mr and Mr» S Mr ar*d Mr» May Capping arxl G*\" D»* DyAaman Pa**»#»»# A\"»vk arxi T a» MRS CANDIS COOTf Maib his Mantilla a takes on leadership team mates came up with one run in the fifth, two in the sicth and finished off with a single run in the seventh to take the game on the long end of a 8-2 score James had six hits in the two games Madison had three and Tejada also had three Putt-man allowed only five scattered hits in his win Carlos Thorn was the loser Three Rivers 0-0-0 0 3-0-Three Rivers 0-0-0 0-3-00 3-9-2 Alouettes 0-0-1 00-0-4 5-8-0 Chanano and Testa Gutierrez and Van Orunm Three Rivers 00-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 2- 5-2 Alouettes 1-0-1 2-1-2 2-1-X 8-14-3 Carlos Thorn Jim Buker and Farrelo Puttman and Van Orunm : Felix Manhllo A \u2019VjV Ur The Sherbrooke Alouettes have a new coach now in the person of Felix Mantilla Management decided to trade ex-coach player Mike Brumley to the Granbv Cardinals in return for two play ers.One of the players involved in the trade reported to coach Man tilla before last night\u2019s game, while the other will report later if Brumley accepts Granby\u2019s offer To the majority, yesterday\u2019s move does not come as a surprise since many demands had been made to change the situation in which the Als were caught The recent losing streak was broken last night when Mantilla led his team to a double victory over the Eagles The wave of discontent that appeared after the Lachme Mets Thursday s race schedule 1st RACE - PACE Purse: $175 1\tDuffadilly, C.Sevigny.2.Senator\u2019s Miss, P Lancaster 3\tSketch.R Deslandes 4\tGratton Adio, F.St Denis.5\tHighland Wav.R Masse 6\tFlask Ibaf.F Newell 7\tVigimir, Gilles Jutras.8\tDandy Adio.Y Boulanger 2nd RACE - TROT Purse: $225 1.\tVeracity.J Lefebvre 2\tFairsideStar, Gilles Jutras 3\tHero Pick, N Lague 4\tFriendly Scotch, O Morin 5\tPineAcreScott, J Robinson 3rd RACE - TROT Purse: $200 1\tBaron Jamie, L.Huckins.i New Sales Representative at DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTEE GUY GIARD well known in sales in Sher brooke and area has more than ten years experience in service to the public The management at De Luxe Automobile Ltee is happy to have his services and joins Mr Giard in inviting all his friends, clients and public in geiural.to consult him be fore buying a new or used automobile, at the Pontiac Buick dealer in Sherbrooke 1567 King St West 569 9351 2\tAvdn Annie.G Pelletier 3\tLinçlen Rod, W Mosher 4\tDiniite Lind, Y Poirier 5\tBunter Way, C Sevigny 6\tLaird Campbell, A Davignon 4th RACE - PACE Purse: $200 1\tChieftain.A Davignon 2\tHenryB Ibaf.N Lachance 3\tArrow Ibaf.W Mosher 4\tMiss Supreme.N Lague 5.Jessica Book.F Newell 6\tBrunella Prince.M Vallieres 7\tCount E Lee.I Huckins 8\tPrima Sandy, Gilles Jutras 5th RACE - PACE Purse: $250 1\tEddie's Mike.C Grenier 2\tSep Ecpress, R Dupont 3.Happy Guy.S.Jacob 4\tSylvie Bunter.K Bernard 5\tMiss Pero.Rock Perreault 6\tJanita Mar Mic, C Sevigny 6th RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: $225 1.\tBaron Jamie, L Huckins 2 Avon Annie, G.Pelletier 3.Lindon Rod, W Mosher 4\tDinitte Lind.Y.Poirier 5\tBunter Way, C Sevigny 6\tLaird Campbell, A Davignon 7th RACE - PACE Purse: $200 1\tDandyworthy.L Giard 2\tAddie Star, V Boulanger 3.Solar Wave.C.Grenier 4\tPrime Mar Mic, S Fabi 5\tCardinal Pace.F.Newell 6\tE.Z Ma.A Davignon 7\tCitadelle Belle, E Bernard.Sth RACE - PACE Purse: $325 1\tKomo, F St Denis 2\tBrave Tag.A Davignon 3.Steeve Angus.N Lague 4\tRebel Land Mite.L Huckins 5\tShawnee Wann.S Fabi 6\tJohn Brook C, C Grenier 9th RACE - PACE Purse: $175 1 Carol Gallant.R Dupont 2.\tAlbertine Chips.Y Boulanger 3.\tVerge D'Or.F.St Denis 4\tPine Acres Susie.W Mosher 5\tWindsor Bay.W Lancaster 6\tGirl Pero.Robert Perreault 7\tBernard Ibaf.J Davies 8\tBorderview Rose.R Des-landes ftfay/i ft mÆ yom owe with' export CIGARETTE TOBACCO IIJWJW* left the league seemed to have been corrected at a recent meet mg of the Als.hut there was a growing feeling about Brumley who didn't seem to be too well liked by the players The last 11 games speak for themselves Yesterday afternoon club management met and to trade Brumley Reasons for the move are centered on a lack of coope ration on behalf of the latter Last night s performance bv the Alouettes indicates the am mosity between team and coach had «ii (appeared In fact tlx* team under the direction of new coach Felix Mantilla proved the statement last night by win ning both games against the Eagles.Brumley is supposed to decide today whether he will accept the conditions presented by Cardi- nal business manager Jacques\t¦\t Ares\t' ¦ v.\t Should Brumley accept the proposition, he would become a player only as opposed to his\t\t-V * previous player coach agree-\t\t* ment\t\u2022** A\t In a statement yesterday, the\t\" f\tVJV ?ex coach said he would not go to\t\t region Asked if there existed a racial dispute among the team.Brumley said he had no comments Outfielder Juam Tejeda became Alouette s property yesterday He demonstrated his talent bv hitting a double and two singles, in addition to catching a series of balls If Brumley reports to Granby today, the Als will be getting pitcher Tom Gill-man.who now stands with a 2-2 record M ke Brumley Senators and Indians chalked up wins in the Little League games last night The Indians won 19-3 over the Yankees and the Senators took an 8-4 win over the Whitt Sox.Tonight the Red Sox meet the Twins and Tigers play the Orioles Both games at the Parade Grounds Yankees at no time in their game with the Indians showed any combination of team play They played loosely and came up with 11 Tiiscues in the tussell Indians got five runs in the first inning, seven in the second, one in the third and finished off with six more in the last two innings Yankees got their runs in the first, second and sixth.J Lam By TED ANDERSON bert had three hits tor the Indians and Jean Marchassault hit a homer with two on for the Indians.Lambert was the winner with the loss being charged to G Warner It was 2-0 for Senators at the end of the first two innings in their game with the White Sox A home run by M Morin featured the innings In the bottom of the fourth the White Sox went ahead scoring three runs, and a base on balls single from Loig-non and Vachon along with a fielder's choice sending the runs home Senators took the lead again The four hits, one of them a home run by Boutin, sent in five runs Each team added single runs in the remaining innings.Senators winning M J Breton was the winner with Sylvain Delisle the loser Yankees 1-1-0 0-0-1 4- 6-11 Indians 5-7-1 2-4-x 19-13- 3 G Warner and M Wells J.Lambert and L Grégoire Senators o-i-i u 5 i 8-n- i White Sox 0-0-0 3-0-1 4 9- 4 J Breton.M Murray (4» and M Morin S Delisle and A.Reindeau.REMEMBER WHEN .Dr Jerry Laflamme resigned as coach of Montreal Maroons of the National Hockey League 39 years ago today\u2014in 1930 Tom Seaver pitches no-hitter for Mets Righthander Tom Seaver pitched 'brilliantly Wednesday as New York Mets bounced Chi cago Cubs 4 0 and continued to challenge for the lead in the National League\u2019s Eastern Division.The Mets, once a perennial last-place finisher, climbed to within three games of the Cubs, division leaders Seaver.24.came within two outs *f a perfect game He retired 25 Cubs in succession before Jimmy Qualls singled Seaver boosted his 1969 record to 14 3 .is a crowd of 59,083 watched the hometown Mets take their second win in a row from Chicago In other NL games.Pittsburgh Pirates won twice, 4 3 in 10 innings and 3-2, over Montreal Expos.San Francisco Giants shelled Houston Astros 10-3, Los Angeles Dodgers clipped Atlanta Braves 3-1.Cincinnati Reds nipped San Diego Padres 4-3 and Philadelphia Phillies split a doubleheader with St Louis Cardinals, win ning 7-1 in the first game and losing 5-3 DROVE IN RUN Seaver drove in a run with a second-inning single as the Mets jump, d on Ken H o 11 z m a n.knocking out the Cubs\u2019 starter and taking a 3-0 lead in the first two innings Randy Hundley bunted Seav-er\u2019s first pitch in the ninth inning and the pitcher threw him out for the 25th consecutive out Then Qualls rapped the next pitch for the hit Seaver retired the next two hitters to end the game He termed the one-hitter \u201ca disappointment.\u2019\u2019 % C A* CUT DOWN AT THE PLATE \u2014 Rusty Staub.Montreal Ex- pos outfielder is out at the plate trying to score from first on infielder Bob Bailey's grounder to left field.(AP Wirephoto) American League Eastern Division W L Pct.GBL Baltimore\t59\t25\t702 Detroit\t45\t35\t563\t12 Boston\t47\t38\t553\t121* Washington\t46\t43\t.517\t15*2 New York\t40\t47\t460\t20Vfe Cleveland\t33\t51\t393\t26 Western Division Minnesota\t48\t35\t578 Oakland\t43 37 538\t3*2 Seattle\t38\t46\t452\t1012 Chicago\t37\t46\t446\t11 Kansas City\t36\t48\t429\t12l2 California\t31\t52\t373\t17 Wednesday\u2019s Results Detroit 6 Boston 5 Cleveland 0 Washington 3 New York 5 Baltimore 6 Oakland 3 Chicago 5 California 0-5 Seattle 8-0 Kansas City 4 Minnesota 3 Today\u2019s Games Boston at Baltimore Cleveland at Detroit Oakland at Chicago California at Seattle Kansas City at Minnesota National League Eastern Division W L Pct.GBL Chicago\t52\t33\t612 New York\t47\t34\t580\t3 Pittsburgh\t41\t43\t488\t19*2 St Louis\t42\t45\t483\t11 Philadelphia\t37\t15\t151\t13W Montreal\t26\t58\t310\t25l2 Western Division Los Angeles\t49\t34\t590 Atlanta\t49\t570\tm Cincinnati\t44\t35\t557\t3 San Francisco\t47\t39\t547\t3'2 St Louis\t42\t45\t483\t11 Philadelphia\t37\t45\t451\t13 k Montreal\t26\t58\t310\t2512 Wide open race is predicted for Quebec Amateur Tourney Houston San Diego 43 44 494 29 59 330 Wednesday\u2019s Results National League Eastern Division \t\tW L\tPct.GBL Chic\tago\t52 33\t612 New\tYork\t47 34\t519 3 Pitt'\t;burgh\t41 43\t488 lOk Western Division Los Angeles\t49\t34\t590 Atlanta\t49\t37\t.570\tIk Cincinnati\t44\t35\t.557\t3 San Francisco\t47\t39\t547\t3*2 Houston\t43\t44\t494\t8 San Diego 29 59 330 2212 Wednesday\u2019s Results Houston 3 San Francisco 10 Chicago 0 New .York 4 St Louis 1-5 Philadelphia 7-3 Montreal 3-2 Pittsburgh 4-3 Cincinnati 4 San Diego 3 Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 3 Today\u2019s Games Chicago at New York St Louis at Philadelphia Montreal at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Houston San Francisco at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego t\\ wioe-open race is indicated as competitors enter the last two days of practice for the Quebec Amateur Golf Championship scheduled for Thursday through Sunday on the Blue Course of the Royal Montreal Golf Club \u201cDark Horses\u201d have finished on top among the amateurs in tournament to date, with Noel Stephens of Royal Montreal leading his category in the Spring Open, veteran Don Cordukes w inning the Alexander of Tunis Tournament, and Mickey Batten of Beaucha-teau finishing on top at the Duke of Kent Championship this past weekend in Quebec City.Of this trio.Noel Stephens, playing over his own course, has (the inside track on the Outre-mont Cup which will be awarded for the f if tv second time after Sunday's final round Nine former Champions will be among the 153 vying for the Quebec Amateur title which leads to an automatic position on the Quebec Willingdon Cup team They are: defending champion Don Rioux.of Pine View.1967 winner Gord LeRiche of Summerlea, Louis Michaud.1966.Islesmere.Andy Nezan.1964-65.Rivcrmead.and previous Champions Don David son.Dave Hardie.Ed Mac-Lame and Brian McGuigan Summerlea\u2019s Dave Hardie has been consistent in this year\u2019s competitions, and is the favorite among the past-champions seeking to repeat The field will be cut to tne low 80 scorers after Friday s second round and again to 60 for the Sunday round Competitors are requested to bring their own caddies, and are reminded that an up-to-date handicap card is obligatory.CABA seeks Olympic calibre players HAMILTON (CP) The first move in a giant step that the Canadian Amateur Basketball Association hopes will build a world-calibre contender for the 1972 Olympics is being taken this summer at McMaster Universitv The project Find the best 20 Canadian-born basketball players, tram them through the summers of 1969 and 1970.unveil them at the Pan-American Games in 1971 in Colombia and turn them loose to win a gold medal at the 1972 Olympics in Munich The CABA is assembling the dream team here this summer with financial assist ance from the Canada Fitness Council and the tutelage of Peter Mullins, a transplanted Australian who coaches bas ketball at the University of British Columbia His chief assistant is A1 Yarr.head coach at Dalhousie University in Halifax Gus MacFarlane.director of ath loties at the Universitv of AND EXPORT CIGARETTE PAPERS HARNESS SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Tuesdoy ond Thursday, Sunday nights, 7 45 p m General admission 5*1 25 Admission to Club House SI 00 Fully Licensed Mount Allison in New Brunswick.is handling the organizational work Phase No l is to find the players who best combine height w ith athletic ability SEARCH IS PROBLEM This has presented the biggest problem, particularly in the case of those attending United States colleges For example, the coaches have been chasing the Tollstop brothers Phil and Tim.of Alberta Phil, six-foot-six.is attend mg Brigham Young :r.Utah, while Tim.six-foot-eight, is at Utah State When clearance for the team to use the players was received from the U S National Collegiate Ath lotie Association, they both had left their respective schools for the summer Then there are cases like Orval Fisher, a seven-foot Al bortan just graduated from Brigham Young Fisher has accepted a job in Alaska and cannot attend the camp Another potential team member.Bob Croft of Hamil- ton.will graduate from the University of Tennessee next year and has indicated his intention to turn professional \u201cWe\u2019d love to have him.\u201d Mullins said He\u2019d make a big difference, but there is no way'.\u2019 Meanwhile.Mullins now is selecting the nucleus of the team from among the current tryouts Practices are held five nights a week He says the emphasis will be on a fast-breaking game UTILIZES MOBILITY it will be go.go.go.he said We will have a set offence.but it won\u2019t be stereotyped We don t have too many seven-foot boys running around so we will have to utilize mobility.\" The summer camp will LETTERING VEHICLES Convenient Hours REG THORNE LENNOXVILLE 563-1818 wind up in August A series of eight exhibition games against teams from Buffalo and the immediate area has been arranged for that time SHERBROOKE RECORD NEW PHONE NUMBER CONNECTING ALL DEPARTMENTS 569-9525 We'll see you at the Horse Show Canusa Realties Reg\u2019d.Serving the border area of Rock Island, Stanstead and Beebe and surrounding farm and lake region Lome Ogilvie Tel 876 5793 Rock Island Arthur Longcvin Tel.876 2542 Rock Island ? s SHKHHKOOKfe: DAILY KKUmD THl KS Jt LY 10 11 11 leathers train for sensitivity OKI LU A Ont VP» Y ouAtf middle and eklerU si'hivl teji'hers U % m tht* >un v>nu* hokiinit funds and some Ulkmit But tht'N Mere doin^; it for j purpose It Mas part ol their sensitivit\\ training in adult education The\\ Mere part of the first fraduatinj?class of a three year government sponsored Provin cial Institute leadership course now bt\u2018tn|î held eai'h spring at nearbN i'.ene\\a Park on Lake Couchichtng A total of 57 adult educatiiMiists from across i'an ada completed the ixuirs»' in June The ages of the teachers ranged from 18 to 75 but course coordinator Kobert Wiele said m» geiH'iatu»n gap evisted b«\u2018 cause most ol these persons are highly motivated and deeply in volved in their communities l'ht\u2018 oldest Provincial Institute student was 7^vcarold Mis Margaret Hiadtv a Toronto grandmother who completed her second vear Tht' adult education teachers who qualitv for the provincial course by completing regional i\\Hii ses teach such subjects as dressmaking fitness art crafts and leadership in communitv high school adult night courses An evception is Brian Molli dav 48 an administrator with the i'anadian XsMtciation toi the M e n t a 11 v KetardtM who at teniled the ixnirse from Vkinni iveg where he was recently transferred from Toronto gt K\\ IMt %TIO\\S l OH Mi Hiele said that bevausr manv of these teachers have low academic qualifications their pav scales are low He said the program is designed to increase their effectiveness as teachers and certify them for highei pav scab's The first week long course concentrates i»n the individual as an adult education teacher in the I'ommumtv In the second vear.course emphasis i> on the classroom and how a teacher can make adult students mote self a Danville social notes QUEEN \u2014 Lison Bedard was crowned Queen of the Boundary Rotary Club horse show by 1%8 Reigning Queen.Brenda Young.Another Princess, Pat Bushnell is missing from the picture All three girls will be at the Horse Show taking place on Sunday.July 13.at the Ayer's Cliff fair grounds The show is sponsored by the Rotary Club but is being put on by the Massawippi Valley Horse Association Raymond Fluet has completed a successful vear as President of the Boundary Rotary Club and Cary Carruthers has taken over the duties now Mr Car ruthers theme for the year will be \u201cParticipation\".Shown from the left are: Geneve Gilbert, princess; Lison Bed ard.Queen 1%9 Brenda Young.Queen 1%8.Raoul Nilleneuve.chairman of the Queen and Princesses pro-jéct; Ravmond Fluet, retiring president and Gary Car ruthers.the new president Mr and Mrs Ronald Paige and daughter Susan and Minn Linda Moore have returned to Vancouver.BC after having attended the marriage of their daughter.Miss Kuby Paige to Mr Trevor Bats tone While here they visited many tela lives in this vicinity Mr and Mrs l Kina Id McLeod and daughtei ( andv Hamilton.Ont are spending their holi the home of Ml i Mi Leod s brother.Mr Kay Kobin son and Mrs Robinson Mr and Mrs Richard Smith Ottawa\twere supper guests of Ml\tSmith s aunt Mrs Arthur Paige and Mr Paige while here to attend the fu Hatley goes all out on Dominion Day HATLEY\u2019 \u2014 (Special» \u2014 One day a year this small community of approximately 200 inhabitants becomes very festive w hen all join together for the July 1 celebration Sponsored by the Anglican and United Churches, the festivities take place on the village common The celebration on Tuesday, with perfect weather conditions saw a large crowd gathered early in the morning, to attend the day\u2019s events The parade formed at the north end of the village at 10 30 a m and proceeded to the common, led by the majorettes and girls band from Coaticook This band of 75 girls ranging in age from 10 to 15 years in their colorful red and white uniforms followed Mr.Stanley Whitcomb and his two daughters on horseback, carrying the flags of Canada.Quebec province and the Union Jack Mayor Gerald B Johann and Mrs Johann accompanied by Mr George Vaillaneourt MLA of Quebec for Stanstead County, followed the band There were three decorateo cars, driven bv Mrs Cornenne Drew Mrs Dornenne Morse and Mrs Jacqueline Premdas In the floats, which numbered ten.the Stoddard Trophy in the adult class was won by the Knapp and Walker family, it was called The Generation Gap.second prize went to the Aver s Cliff Drama Club entry, third.Hatley Women's Institute, fourth.Progress float, entered by the Barnfield family fifth.Hatley Center Women s Institute float depicting pollution and sixth by the Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Hatley Legion First prize in the children s section of floats and the Stoddard Trophy was won by the United Church Sunday School junior pupils entitled the Hatley Hat Boutique, second prize was won by the Barnfield and Dezan families, entitled Hawaiian Luau.third by the United Church Sunday School senior pupils entitled This Land of Ours.Canada, fourth The Hatley Hillbillies Decorated pony carts were entered bv Allan and Kathv Cass of Burroughs halls.\\o-lene Vertaw and Harold Ver-taw Sandra Whitcomb drove the covered wagon and there were several horseback riders and decorated bicycles Mr Tom Ride and Mr Hugh McClary were parade marshals and the judges were Mrs Howard Ma-jury.Mrs Ross Hoffman.Mr Stuart Cass and Mr Olaf Knut son Following the parade a Kentucky Fried Chicken Dinner and pies and coffee were ser ved to over 700 people and there were hot dogs and soft drinks and ice cream available all through the day at the refreshment booth, with Mr Beaven Bowen as convener The milk bottle booth, with Dale Miller in charge, assisted bv Lester Drew proved to be very popular and amusing to the young people In the afternoon the children s races were held and prizes were won by M Cormier.S Cunnington.C.Piercy.P Dezan.K Blake.V.May.S Piercy.G Smith.P Cote.G Bowen.H Milton.L Smith.L Wark S Doucette.P Mc-Vittie.H Bowen.C Warner.W Blake.L Sevigny.D Gouldson.B Drew.J McIntyre.S Huff.A Bowen.B Dezan.D Cormier.J John son.L Cote.J Deboer.J Po-cock Boys\u2019 three-legged race: C Mitchell and K Robiehaud.J Johnson and I) Johnson.B Dezan and M Oliver Girls three legged race J Pocock and B Deacon.L Smith and L Cote.J Deboer and C Deboer.Married women Eva Clark.Linda Northan and Cornenne Drew Race around the common Russell Pocock.Ronnie Hasel tine.Kenny Robiehaud with Russell Pocock winning the Stoddard Trophy Following the sports a baseball game was played between the LennoxviHe boys of the pony league, coached by Vic Marcotte and the Hatley boys, coached bv Jimmv Piper the score was 15^12 in favor of the Lennox ville team An amateur hour was held at 8 p m .with Mr Ed Styles as master of ceremonies and with Mrs W illiam Mitchell Mrs Leigh Bladon and Miss Carol Smith as judges The results were as follows Grand prize winner and the Stoddard Trophy.11-year-old Candy Nut brown, Hatley, second prize and a Stoddard Trophy for the second year in a row the Hat ley Girls Choir, coached by Mrs Beaven Bowen, third and also a recipient of a Stoddard Tro phy was Charleen Smith of Ayer's Cliff Other winners of cash prizes were Isabel Nutbrown.Hat ley.Crystal Whitcomb and a friends from St Catharines.Ont Donna and David Mac Laughlm.Ayer's Cliff.Mrs Emily Luce.Moe's River.Eli zabeth and Evelyn Miller.Hat ley.Madison Bowen.Hat lev and the Hatley Trio, three young boys.Jackie Johann.Lyle Roarke and Randy Smith on drums and guitar with Lyle «is vocalist Following the amateur hour a dance w.is held in the Town Hall with music bv Albert Nut brown and his Western Swing ers.when the hall was filled to capacity and a good time was had by .ill Not to be overlooked in the parade were two cars, a 1928 Ford by Ham Haddon of Len noxville and one by l Km Mar tin of Sherbrooke Mr Ed Styles was master of ceremonies for the day and speeches were given by the mayor of the village.Mi Gerald Johann.Mr George Vaillaneourt.MLA of Stanstead County and by Mi William Cutler chairman of the men's committee of the celebration The Ladies Guild of tin* Anglican Church and the United Church Women had sales tables of hand made arti des.mystery parcels plants and home made candy for sale throughout the day All pro ceeds from the day s events are to be divided equally be tween the Anglican and Uni ted Churches neial ol his unde Mr Frank Smith Col R E /wicker.Mrs Zwickci and Miss iK'hhie and Mr Ronald /wicker have re turned from a tour ot dutv in the Netherlands and are visit mg Mis Zwickei s parents.Mi and Mis Arthur Paige before going to North Bav Ont .where Mr /wicker will t>e stationed tor the present Other guests included W O Alton Paige Mis Paige and familv.Oromocto.N B Flowers on the Communion Table on June 29 m St Angus tine s Church were in memory ot Mrs Howard Robinson and Barry Paige, having been plac ed there bv the family Other flowers were m memory of the Rev George Robins and placed there by his wife The Rev L G Westman.Mrs Westman and daughters.Joan, K.ithv and Linda, have left for a holiday in Ontario, where they will visit relatives in Chatham and Rock wood Plans are nearing completion for the annual Vacation Bible School to be held in Trinity Uni ted and St Augustine's Church es from July 14 to 18 Mi Richard Tremblav Mont real, is spending his hohd.ivs with his grandparents.Mi and Mi \\sm Riley The Carry On Christmas Club met .it the homo of Miss Cora Longmoore on June 25 with Mrs Jerome Olncy as Mrs MacLeod was a member of the United Church and as long as she was able took an active part in church work In the last several years she helped financially The largely attended funeral was held in the Bury United Church with the pastor.Rev Geerlof Lokhorst officiating The organist was Mrs Merlyn Coates, led by the choir, the two hymns sung were Peace.Perfect Peace and Safe in the Arms of Jesus The bearers were Milton Goodwin.Leslie MacLeod.Angus MacMillan.Douglas Mayhew William McCormick and Dennis Chapman Interment took place in the Gould Cemetery where her parents.a brother and two sisters are buried The relatives and friends who attended the funeral came from Gould.Scotstown.St Samuel.Canterbury.Gould Station.Gagnon.Cookshire.Sawyemlle.Bishopton.Lennoxville.Sherbrooke.Massawippi.St Johnsbury.Vt Derby Line.Vt.Island Pond.Vt .Boston.Mass .Berlin.N.H West Stewarts-town.N H Welland Ont and Ottawa.Ont DEADLY FLY The larch sawfly killed almost all larch trees east of the Rockies 60 years ago Lisgar Mr and Mrs Merle Webster son Glenn accompanied by Mrs Hild«i Henderson and Mr Ralph Henderson Ulverton have returned from a visit with Mr and Mrs Gilbert Hender son and family at Pembroke Ont Mrs Howard Gunter accompanied Mr and Mrs Lloyd Millar of South Durham to New Brunswick where they spent a few days Mrs Peter Wright daugh ters Wendy and Judy Montreal North spent three days with Mr and Mrs C Fleming and bovs SHERBROOKE RECORD NEW PHONE NUMBER CONNECTING ALL DEPARTMENTS 569-9525 jerks! Eight of them piled into a beat up old heap that looks ready for the junk yard ! Passing on a turn as if there wasn't another car in the world.And big stupid with the improperly hitched trailer is asking for trouble the way he's been riding the middle of the road It s guys like him who make the week-end death toll statistics list Think and keep alert The road's no place for suicide Even if you think you're in the right, your chances are like everyone else's .one in I GOl Yl RM Ml NT DU QUEBEC I i "]