The Sherbrooke record, 17 août 1977, mercredi 17 août 1977

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567 *«51 Cloudy with showers and a risk of thundershowers today.A few sunny breaks this afternoon.Thursday, cloudy with breaks.High both days near 20.Low tonight near 10.DATSUN SAIES l SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD l lit* \ oict* of tht* Ka*lt*rn To*ii»lii|>* *inrt* GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAFE way foobtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us for current rates & Crown Trust Central Building ill King Si West.Sherbrooke — SOU *440 Other offices across Canada UKDNKSD \V W 4.1 ST IT.U»77 ISCiNTS Heart attack kills rock king Elvis Presley dead at 42 24-hour sessions possible House rules suspended for Bill 101 MEMPHIS.Tenn iAP ) — Elvis Presley, a one-time truck driver who as a rock n* roll singer was idolized by fans and denounced by preachers as the devils tool, died Tuesday of a heart ailment at age 42 Doctors denied Presley's death was drug-connected Dr.George Nichopoulos, longtime physician to the swivel-hipped baritone who was known as the “King of Rock n* Roll," said an autopsy revealed a constriction in one of the main arteries to the heart, which restricted blood flow and brought on a heart attack “What caused it° Any one of a number of things," he said following Presley's death.Dr.Nichopoulos said his patient, who carried about 175 pounds on a six-foot frame as a young man.but recently had been reported grossly over-weight, had been taking a number of appetite depressants, but did not have a drug problem Dr Jerry Francisco, the Shelby County medical examiner, discounted rumors that Presley, who had been a recluse at his Graceland mansion for 20 years, had suffered from a drug problem DENIES RUMORS “There was no indication of drug abuse at all," Dr Francisco said “I was aware of the rumors and that is why I mention it." Delbert Sonny West, a Presley bodyguard for 16 years, said in Chicago just hours before Presley died that the singer was heavily addicted to drugs and haunted by fears that drove him into seclusion.West was interviewed by Sun-Times columnist Bob Greene about a recently released book, Elvis: What -Happened?that West and two other former bodyguards have written about Presley “He was on pills all day long, and he would give himself shots in the arm or the leg with those little plastic syringes," West said in the interview.“He would have us give him shots in the rear end.We prayed for this man many times His drug habit is so severe that I'm convinced he is in danger of losing his life " Presley, whose record ing of Heartbreak Hotel helped to put him on top of the entertainment world 21 years ago.was discovered unconscious at Graceland in suburban Memphis on Tues day afternoon Presley was found dressed in pyjamas and lying face-up in the bathroom next to his second-floor bedroom COULDN’T SAVE IIIM He was taken to Baptist Hospital in a fire department ambulance while Dr Nichopoulos and emergency medical technicians worked to revive him “Come on Presley, breathe; breathe for me," Dr Nichopoulos implored repeatedly as the ambulance sped to the hospital.“But he added: “We knew he was probably dead w hen he left the house." The doctor said attempts to revive Presley, who appeared in 31 films - including Love Me Tender, GI Blues, and Jailhouse Rock, continued because of a slight chance life still existed in his body.“The reason we continued to resuscitate him was his pupils were constricted," the doctor said at a hospital news conference after an autopsy.“Usually in death, there's not enough oxygen and the pupils dilate." Heartbreak Hotel, the first hit for Presley, was released in January 1956 It was one of 45 records that sold more than one million copies, in eluding Hound Dog, All Shook Up and It's Now Or Never.Booming record sales and overflowing audiences at personal appearances made the entertainer who combined country-western, gospel and rhythm and blues '' ' $ "M WÊÈÊÊËM r ¦S''"* '/¦>< ' ^ < •'v:.‘v-vv % " " -"w QUEBEC (CP) - Rather than speeding up adoption of its proposed language legislation by simply cutting short clause-by-clause study of the bill in committee, the government Tuesday announced its plans to grind the opposition into submission Parti Québécois House leader Robert Burns said he will table a motion in the national assembly today pending the normal sitting hours Instead of sitting 18 hours a week, the assembly will be able to sit around the clock six days a week “Our intention is to suspend the rules of the House until Bill 101 < the language bill) is adopted," Burns said Displeased at the slow progress of the bill in committee, the government had been expected to invoke closure and simply cut short the committee's work Reluctant to use this^ tactic, which always gives rise to charges of highhanded the government chose to let the committee sit on for the time being Meanwhile, the assembly Clause threatens freedom of judges, Ciaccia claims QUEBEC (CP) — An opposition national assembly member says the judiciary’s independence will be jeopardized by a clause in Quebec's language bill stipulating only French translations of English judgments are official John Ciaccia (L—Mont Royal) made the comment Tuesday as assembly members awaited a statement from Parti Québécois House Leader Robert Burns on the government's plans for the legislation The government was expected to start proceedings aimed at ending clause by-clause committee hearings this week so the bill can become law by the end of this month, prior to the start of the new school year Ciaccia and Fernand Lalonde ( L-Marguerite Bourgeoys) argued the section of the bill making only the French version official will place too much ELVIS PRESLEY .trucker to rock idol one of the world's wealthiest entertainers CENSORED ON TV When TV brought Elvis The Pelvis into millions of homes, church and parents* groups denounced the raw-sexuality of his performance as a bad influence on children His gyrating hips were only mildly suggestive com; pared with many of today's rock performers, but on the Ed Sullivan Show, he was shown only fiom the waist up Elvis was working as a truck driver after gradua- ting from Humes High School when he walked into Sam Phillips' office at Sun Records in 1955 to record Blue Moon of Kentucky The recording became a hit His career was largely the creation of a promotional genius.Col.Tom Parker Presley made his appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show after Parker became his manager “When I found Elvis, the boy had nothing but a mil lion dollars worth of talent," Parker said once “Now he has a million dollars." RCMP keeps files on government, Globe says Terrorists angle probed in Marion kidnapping By ROBERT MacPHERSON ( Record Reporter ) SHERBROOKE - The kidnapping of local credit union employee Charles Marion may have been pulled off by a terrorist organization, a Montreal newspaper says.Quebec Police are ex- MOTORCYCLE MADNESS — A local family of four recently completed a motorcycle trip across North America.See page 3.RONDEAU BOWS OUT—Shefford MP.Gilbert Rondeau, decides to quit the Social Credit party and sit as an independent until his trial on charges of arson.See page 3.OTTAWA CORRESPONDENT — See page 4 for news and views from the Record's new national capital correspondent.SPORTS — Newfounderlanders have a new hero in Blair Tucker as Canadian Summer Games swing into their final days.WHA board of trustees have little to say following closed door sessions.See page 11.BIRTHS, DEATHS 10 FAMILY 6 CLASSIFIED 18 FINANCIAL 2 COMICS 19 SPORTS 11 EDITORIAL 4 TV 8 Hie guy who Invented the boomerang is probably the same one who Invented the credit card.pected to comment today on the report in The Gazette which said the QPF’s anti-terriorist squad is taking a special interest in the abduction, now in its 11th day A QPF spokesman told The Record early today he was unaware of the report, but indicated the subject would come up during the daily press briefing by police public relations chief Andre Dugas Meanwhile, Caisse Populaire de Sherbrooke-Est officials and police are still awaiting word from the kidnappers of the 57-year-old credit manager, who was abducted from his secluded Stoke cottage Aug.7.The last communication received was on Friday night A message broadcast towards the kidnappers on radio station CHLT on Saturday indicated rejection of coded instructions for exchanging Marion and the $1 million ransom.“We still hope, though, to get some news from the kidnappers,” said police spokesman Dugas “Meanwhile, we still have no indication of the hostage’s health We don't know if he is either dead or alive." The Gazette report quotes an unidentified police source as saying the case “has all the signs of a terrorist or politically motivated kidnapping, what with the use of the communiques and their own logo." The logo was reportedly used to sign the four notes that have been received from the kidnappers thus far.Police are refusing to disclose further details of the logo so that they can be sure of the authenticity of future communiques, the report said Meanwhile, the search of the Sherbrooke area continued yesterday, using tracking dogs, helicopters and at least 100 men TORONTO (CP) — The Globe and Mail says the RCMP maintains a secret, coded filing system that in some cases contains personal details of the lives of fed ral ministers.MPs and other senior government officials.Codes names are used to ensure that even if there are break-ins, the files cannot be matched to names, the newspaper says.It says a number of RCMP sources say that secret surveillance of VIPs sometimes includes electronic bugging of bedrooms to record conversations The sources say such intelligence work is necessary to protect against the officials knowingly or unknowingly having relationships with Soviet or other informants, The Globe and Mail says.It says RCMP spokesman J R.Bentham said that if there is a coded system, he is not in a position to talk about it and that the matter of surveillance is a complicated question Code names are used to protect the identity of thousands of informants to whom the Mounties pay millions of dollars annually and to conceal the identity of VIPs when necessary, the newspaper says.The Globe and Mail says information for the files is compiled at various RCMP divisions across the country and forwarded to headquarters in Ottawa Sources say cabinet ministers and other top government officials are told when they take on their duties that they may be liable to surveillance, the newspaper says It says Prime Minister Trudeau’s code name is Sea Lion responsibility in the hands of translators English and French currently have equal standing before Quebec courts.Cultural Development Minister Camille Laurin said the Liberals were engaged in “a desperate attempt" to maintain the status quo and keep Quebec officially bilingual Laurin said it can be assumed that judicial ap pointments in past years had been made so that the judges had sufficient knowledge of French However, he proposed an amendment delaying for two years application of the clause, so the justice department can hire a sufficient number of tran slators to prepare French versions of judgments drafted by English-speaking judges.I^aurin said recognition of French as the language of the courts was normal for “a society which is essentially French." “Quebec has the right to be as massively French as other provinces have the ri^iit to be massively English," he said Ciaccia said translating legal judgment can be tricky.As an example, he cited the 1973 judgment ordering a halt to con struction at the massive James Bay hydroelectric project.will concentrate on passage of other major bills during its extended hours—at least until the end of this week These include Bill 2 on the financing of political parties and Bill 45.the so-called “anti-scab law." CLOSURE POSSIBLE Closure may still come if, after adoption of these other bills, the language legislation has not made it through the committee and back before assembly for adoption “I hope personally, that 1 won’t have to invoke closure,” Burns told reporters Tuesday But he said: “We need Bill 101 and it’s quite obvious we can’t begin the academic year without it." The bill contains rules governing access to English language schools which the government long ago presumed would be in effect for the 1977-78 school year Burns’ motion follows apparently unsuccessful attempts to negotiate a deal with opposition party leaders on ways to speed up the legislative process The slow progress of Bill 101 in committee Tuesday fueled the government’s impatience— the committee spent close to eight hours debating a 38-word section on the language of court judgments Judgments must be written in French or.if in English, must be accompanied by a duly certified French version, the section says.Only the French is official.Opposition members saw this as an attack on the independence of the judiciary they also warned that it could lead to a denial of justice in cases where the original judgment is drafted in English but only the French translation is official The government already has announced it plans to submit an amendment to the hill stipulating that the section will not come into force until Jan 1, 1978 Language pacts 'bad psychology/ Manitoba's Schreyer says BRANDON.Man (CP) -Premier Ed Schreyer has restated his objection to Quebec Premier Rene Levesque’s proposal for bilateral agreements bet ween Quebec and each of the other nine provinces on reciprocal minority education rights “We will avoid bilateral agreements with Quebec like the plague it would be bad psychology and wrong motivation at this time," the premier said in an interview, Secret cancer 'cure' surrendered BRACEBRIDGE, Ont (CP) — Rene Caisse, who says she has a formula for a cancer remedy, presented the formula to Ontario Lt-Gov Pauline McGibbon on Monday.The lieutenant-governor is to hold the formula in trust until results of treatment of cancer patients with the substance at two Canadian clinics are known Miss Caisse.88.said that when the results are known.she hopes the remedy will be made available to “suffering humanity." In June, she said she had revealed the formula for research purposes to an organization, which she refused to name She had kept the Indian remedy secret for 55 years because she feared revealing the formula would discredit it, she said Miss Caisse said Monday that she decided to give up her remedy after reading articles in the media which depicted her as an old lady unwilling to share the remedy to help humanity She said she recently has been receiving letters from the heads of cancer clinics throughout the world asking for her remedy.She has named it Essiac, which is Caisse spelled backwards She hopes the remedy will be recognized as a cure in Canada and throughout the world adding the federal govern ment ought to be a part of such agreements Schreyer confirmed he will urge the provincial premiers’ conference this week in St Andrews.N.B., that Ottawa must not be frozen out of any relevant discussion on national unity and language rights The premiers are to discuss Levesque’s proposition that the Parti Québécois government’s language legislation could be amended to guarantee Englishlanguage education rights if the other nine provinces signed separate agreements guaranteeing similar rights to their francophone minorities The bill, now before the Quebec legislature, would force all anglophone newcomers to Quebec to send their children to French schools URGED REJECTION Prime Minister Trudeau has urged the premiers to reject any bilateral agreements, saying language rights are too fun damental to Confederation to be bartered between the provinces.Schreyer said some premiers may be “a little too jealous” of constitutional provincial jurisdiction in education to let the federal government intervene in any interprovincial education agreements “But there really is no in-compatability between the preservation of provincial authority on education and federal involvement in the balancing of language rights." Schreyer said he feels Manitoba already provides rights of French education to its 50,000 francophones He said he will be proposing to the premiers* conference “a thorough discussion of minority language rights, be they of the English-speaking minority in Quebec or French-speaking ones in the other provinces, to provide for a greater consistency of official minority language treatment across the country " Street violence rocks Britain as leftists, rightists clash © 1977 by NM )nc Golly1 Are you REALLY a profiteer from Plains.Georgia?” LONDON (AP) - Left-wing radicals threatened Tuesday to continue using violence to block marches by the ultra-right National Front, stoking fears of more turmoil in Britain after two bloody street battles in Lon don and Birmingham "We re determined to intimidate the Nazi National Front off the streets,” declared Steve Jeffreys, one of the halfdozen members of the central committee of the Socialist Workers party The next flashpoint in the feud between the two ex tremist groups is expected to be in the Hyde area of Manchester, where the front is scheduled to hold a rally soon Officials refused to divulge the date, but the leftist leaders warned: "We’ll be there " Left-wingers also disclosed plans for a big demonstration in South lyondon on Sept 24 to block a planned National Front march "We could block the roads there with 20.000 to 30,000 people,” said protest organizer Chris Wright, a labor union official who led pickets outside a strike hound Iyondon factory that erupted into clashes with police last month The first clash between the leftists and the National Front came Saturday in the South Iyondon borough of Lewisham, where the Socialist Workers and their militant allies tried to break up a front march protected by hundreds of police officers WORST SINCE ‘34K It was the worst street violence in Britain since Fascist riots in the 1930s More than 180 persons, including many police officers, were injured and more than 200, mostly left wingers, were arrested Fighting erupted again Monday in Birmingham, Britain’s second largest city, when the Socialist Workers clashed with police outside a National Front meeting Nearly 60 policemen were injured and there were dozens of arrests More than 30 shops were smashed and looted in the violence At one point, hundreds of left wing militants besieged a police headquarters The violence alarmed authorities and has increased pressure on Prime Minister James Callaghan to outlaw marches by extremists and increase penalties for militants convicted of violent acts Callaghan met with home office officials and security advisers No statement was issued, but government sources said he is expected to agree to ban marches likely to spark violence The clashes climaxed a growing confrontation between the extreme left and right in Britain and has intensified the unrest and political polarization that is growing in ecoryMllcally- troubled Britain.ECONOMY THE CAUSE The disaffection is fed by nearly 16 million unemployed.the worst total since the Second World War; continuing inflation, an anemic economy, rising crime and violence and the authorities’ apparent inability to grapple with these problems The Socialist Workers and the National Front emerged in the last decade, and have especially gained in strength since Britain’s economic crisis developed in 1974 \ TH K SHERBROOKE RECORD— Hr.H.Ut.t*.I»*: Stock listings Montreal MONTREAL (CP) Prices were broadly lower in moderate trading Tuesday on the Montreal Stock Exchange The closing volume was 316.780 shares, compared with 2%.569 shares traded Monday.One analyst said the decline in Canadian markets Tuesday was a reaction to a long term slide in Dow-Jones index in New York He said the Canadian market had been “resisting the decline in New York for a number of months.” ‘‘It probably now has to give a lot of ground (because) New York has come down quite a bit.” He added that the gains in Canada last month went against trends on the Big Board and were due to purely Canadian factors, such as the forecast end of Anti-Inflation Board controls on dividends and the possible construction of a northern gas pipeline All indices lost ground The composite index slid 1 07 to 180 94.industrials 1 41 to 175 03.utilities 0 46 to 164 29.hanks 0 17 to 241 02 and papers 0 18 to 102 06 Tues.Mon.Advances : 38 50 Declines *39 86 Unchanged 57 37 Totals: j !»• I™ Inco A led industrials, ofl at $23*4 on a volume of 15,430 shares traded New Insco Mines led mines, off 15 cents at 68 cents on a volume of 36,400 shares traded Oils were lower Westcoast Petroleum slid *4 to $11, Pacific Petroleum l1 * to $31 and Imperial Oil A 4 to $21*4.Massey Ferguson dropped • K to $19.Alcan 4 to $27V Canadian Pacific Investments >4 to $181 » and Stelco A 4 to $26V Zeller’s moved up 14 to $5V Among speculative issues, Basic Resources International S.A slipped 4 to $8 on a volume of 5,000 shares traded with 30.000 shares at $17 75 a share NE.MCO FALLS Nemco Exploration Ltd fell four cents to $2 00 a share on the sale of 45.900 shares following its resumption at the opening A halt was issued Monday pending dissemination of news that the company had found mineralization in its second drill hole near Moab.Utah A halt continues in shares of Systems Dimensions Ltd following the Toronto Stock Exchange’s request for trading information In Monday’s trading.Systems Dimensions gained five cents to $4 65 a share on the sale of 149,900 shares, making it the day’s most active industrial Among other industrials, Calgary Power A dropped 2*4 to $33, Dominion Bridge 7m to $23 4.Pacific Petroleums 7* to $31.Inco A 1 * to $23 * * and Com inco * « to tt*l Zeller s Ltd rose 4 to $5 4, a high for the year.Irwin Toy five cents to $3 50, Oshawa Group A 10 cents to $4 90.Shaw Pipe Industries - to $74 and MlCC Investments 4 to $11 Campbell Red Lake Mines dropped :l4 to $28 despite reporting improved first half earnings Placer Develop ment was down 4 to $184 and Sigma Mines Quebec ‘4 to $24 Dome Mines gained 4 to $547, Asbestos and to $94 Cassiar Ranger Oil Canada declined 4 to $264, Canada Northwest Land :im to $74 and Canadian Superior Oil 4 to $544 Siebens Oil and Gas was up 4 to $174 and Ram Petroleums 1976 highs to $134.both New York Toronto TORONTO (CP) Plunging mining issues sent the Toronto stock market to its lowest point in six weeks at the close of moderate trading Tuesday The TSE 300 index was down 5 46 to 1,031 45, spurred by a drop of 16.47 in metals and minerals to 975 11.an 19-month low Analysts said the sharp drop at New York, where the Dow Jones index dropped 4.85 to 869, contributed to the decline The Dow closed at its lowest since Jan 2 1976 Among the other three heavily-weighted groups within the 14 unit composite index, oil and gas issues fell 6 63 to 1,224 59, industrial products 2.48 to 906.84 and financial services 61 to 957.11.Utilities and real estate and construction stocks led the seven losers among the other 10 groups, while communications and media 194 204 210 608 issues, pipelines and transportation shares were the only gainers What stocks did: Tue.Mon Advances Advances 159 Declines 206 Unchanged 250 Totals 615 Volume of trading totalled 2.43 million shares valued at $22 22 million, up from Monday’s 2.23 million at $19 26 million A total of 184 contracts were traded on the options market compared with 79 Monday.Alminex Ltd was the largest of the 30 block trades with 60.300 shares at $104 a share.Zeller’s Ltd , the session’s most active industrial issue, was second with 50.000 shares at $54 a share, followed by another^ 9,700-share block at the same At (jt price IAC Ltd took third place NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market, giving up on its brief rally in the previous session, settled into a moderate decline Tuesday that left the Dow Jones industrial average at a new 19-month low The Dow average of 30 blue chips, which had risen 3.03 on the strength of some late buying Monday, dropped back 4.85 to 869 28.That marked its lowest close since it finished at 858.71 on Jan 2, 1976 Losers outweighed gainers by about a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange NYSE volume increased to 19.34 million shares from Monday’s 24-month low of 15.75 million Analysts said the market’s upturn in the last hour Monday was apparently written off by most traders as only a minor technical bounce Very little of the buying interest carried over to Tuesday’s opening, and the market spent the rest of the day drifting lower Late Monday the United States government reported that industrial production rose for the sixth straight month in July But the 0.5 per cent advance reported by the U S federal reserve board was the smallest recorded over that time span The news came at a time when traders have been showing concern over the prospect of a slowdown in the U S economy’s growth rate What stocks did: Tues.Mon.Advances 572 649 Declines 813 738 Unchanged 492 488 Totals: LH77 1.875 Standard and Poor’s index of 400 industrials dropped 0.51 to 107.47, and S and P’s 500-stock composite index was off 0.45 at 97.73.The glamor issues which set the pace in Monday’s upswing turned mixed Tuesday International Business Machines showed a 14 loss at 267 4 as of the 4 p m.close of the NYSE, and Xerox and Burroughs logged fractional declines.Eastman Kodak managed a 4 gain to 61.Digital Equipment, the volume leader among NYSE issues, tumbled 3 to 48 4.The company announced plans to offer $200 million worth of debentures convertible into stock.K mart, on the other hand, picked up 4 to 284 on higher second quarter earnings Across Canada Premier 'preoccupied' unemployment HEADINGLEY, Man (CP) — The superintendent of Headingley Correctional Institute said the situation at the medium security prison was tense Tuesday as a strike involving 500 provincial correctional officers continued “The prisoners have got past the point where it’s a holiday,” said John Gillingham He said the fact that prisoners were not getting their mail was a major irritation ‘‘For some reason the mail hasn’t penetrated past the picket lines.” He said the loss of visiting privileges and the generally reduced level of services to prisoners has added to the tension “There have been some incidents of shoving and less than reasonable behavior.” About 100 RCMP have been doing guard duty since the strike began Sunday night and the superintendent said he has requested an additional 15 police “on a standby basis, so that we will have the manpower to keep an orderly house ” MOT moves to halt slowdowns TORONTO (CP) — The federal ministry of transport began to move Tuesday to end the slowdowns that have disrupted air travel at Toronto and Montreal airports for the last week Donald MacLachlan, regional supervisor of air operations for the ministry, said officials from the ministry and the Canadian Air Traffic Control Association are scheduled to meet today to try to solve difficulties that have resulted in controllers slowing air traffic.“We are moving very cautiously and we have reached the stage where we are going to try to resolve the situation,” he said “We have initiated talks and a meeting has been laid between ministry and association officials to see if we can get things back to normal “It has to be done on a reasonable man-to-man basis.” Air traffic controllers, angry at being legislated back to work by Parliament a week ago after a three-day strike, have been using their power to order a longer interval between departing and arriving flights Fire damage doubles QUEBEC (CP) — Loss of life and property damage due to fire almost doubled in Quebec City last year compared with 1975, says a report by the city fire protection service released today The 1,131 fires reported in 1976 caused property losses of $7 9 million and claimed the lives of 12 persons, while in 1975 fires caused damages of $3 6 million and killed seven people The 1976 fire damage toll was greatly increased by a fire in the governor general’s winter residence which caused damages of $2 4 million Another fire in the Woodhouse store in the lower city added $545.000 to the damage losses Of 312 fires investigated last year by the fire commission.39 per cent were found to be criminally set and 13 per cent were attributed to unknown caures Hydro plans hike in capital spending MONTREAL (CP) Hydro-Quebec plans to increase its capital spending by 70 per cent this year to $2 17 billion from the 1976 level of $1 27 billion, mainly due to faster construction of the James Bay hydroeo lectric project In its annual report released Monday, the provincially operated utility said $1 41 billion is to be spent on the $16-billion dam project in 1977 Capital spending on the James Bay project is ex- pected to take another substantial jump after 1978 to about $2 5 billion a year in 1980.Hydro said Hydro s capital spending in 1972 was $424 million, or one-third of its 1976 spending and one-fifth of this year’s projected spending Hydro reported a net income of $310 6 million in 1976 compared with $98 9 million in 1972 Earnings increased 35 per cent between 1975 and 197 , the report said Sales to industrial Pipeline may boost ailing steel industry Although little improvement is expected in the steel industry for the rest of this year, the building of a northern pipeline could cause a.major recovery in 1978, says Richardson Securities of Canada In a recent newsletter, the Winnipeg-based investment firm says any profitability in the industry for the second half of this year will depend on international rather than domestic markets.“We expect gradual improving spot steel prices internationally as demand improves in Europe and Japan and production continues to be held back in the major exporting countries.” International spot steel prices should continue to move upward next year, Richardson says, but “any major recovery in shipment levels is dependent upon whether there is a northern pipeline order in 1978.” “Without a pipeline order, we are looking for a four-percent increase in industry shipments in 1978; with one, the total could be as high as Toronto suburb given French school deadline TORONTO (CP) — The provincial ministry of education has given the Essex County board of education an Aug 24 deadline by which to choose a site for a new French-language high school in the area Education Minister Thomas Wells released on Tuesday copies of letters sent Friday to the chairman and secretary of the board The letter to Jean Ashton, the chairman, noted that the bill requiring construction of the school ordered the board to meet and select a site and architect and that has not been done Clarks on work holiday OTTAWA (CP) — Progressive Conservative Leader Joe Clark and his wife Maureen leave Thursday for a week-long working holiday in his Alberta constituency of Rocky Mountain A news release from Clark s office said on the wav to Rocky Mountain the couple plans to visit Toronto, Winnipeg, several Manitoba towns, and Clark’s hometown of High River, Alta Thursday, they plan to visit the Progressive Conservative boat float in Toronto, Friday they intend to tour the Polish.German and Ukrainian pavillions at the Winnipeg folklorama Saturday, the Clarks plan to visit local events in the Manitoba towns of Carmen.Roland and Winkler before flving to Calgary and driving to High River The Rocky Mountain holiday is to begin next Monday Gros Cacouna to have port RIVIERE-DU-LOUP.Que.(CP) — Rosaire Gendron, MP for Riviere-du-Loup-Temiscouata.says the federal public works and transport departments have authorized $12 5 million to be spent on the construction of a deep water port and storage facilities in nearby Gros Cacouna Gendron said Tuesday the money will be spent during the next four years—$6 5 million for construction of a wharf, $2 5 million for dredging.$1 6 million for a warehouse and $14 million for access roads and acquisition of land MP Coates seeks PC presidency OTTAWA (CP) — Nova Scotia MP Bob Coates officially announced Tuesday he plans to seek the presidency of the Progressive Conservative party at a general party meeting in Quebec this fall In a news release.Coates said he considers it imperative that his party develop close ties between its supporters and the Parliamentary caucus to prepare for winning the next federal election Michael Meighen.a Montreal lawyer who has been president of the party since 1974.does not plan to seek re election at the party’s general meeting November 4^ in Quebec City.^ Coates, 49.praised Meighen as “a person of depth and ability.” customers rose to $261 million in 1976 from $218 million in 1975 despite a slight decrease in consumption by the pulp and paper industry.Hydro’s main client Other industries stepped in with the chemical industry increasing demand by 32 per cent and the electrometallurgical industry’s consumption rising by 13.2 per cent, the report said Residential demand rose 15 4 per cent, contributing to a 19 6-per-cent increase in revenue from this category, it added The sharp earnings increase allowed Hydro to finance 24 2 per cent of its 1976 capital spending with internal funds compared with 14.2 per cent the year before, the report said At the same time, however, the borrowing level rose to $1.8 billion last year from $1 billion in 1975, it said nine per cent,” the newsletter says Richardson Securities predicts that next year’s combined profit increases compared with 1977 will total 16 per cent for the three major Canadian steel companies.Steel Co.of Canada Ltd.(Stelco), Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd (Dofasco) and Algoma Steel Corp Ltd.“With a pipeline, we foresee a 39-per-cent increase, meaning record profits for the industry, Stelco and Sofasco.Algoma’s totals would be within 10 per cent of the 1974 peak ” The investment firm says its current view of steel stocks is neutral.“With present yields and prospects for recovery in the capital spending sector, on top of a probable pipeline, we would hesitate to sell the stocks.” But it adds, “at the same time, we see no major steel story in this cycle which would allow for a major independent move of these stocks.” Around the world Ford recalls 750,000 cars DETROIT (Reuter) — Ford Motor Co.recalled more than 750,000 cars of the 1976-arid 1977-model years Tuesday to replace potentially defective engine cooling fans, the same problem that forced recall of more than 400,000 Ford cars in June.The company also announced the recall of 642 Pinto 1977-model sedans for inspection of fastener nuts in the rear bumper assembly which might gash the fuel tank in a rear-end collision, creating a potential fire hazard The engine cooling fans in question are equipped with flexible plastic blades that might crack and break off, becoming deadly flying missiles if the hood is up or damaging the engine if the hood is down.Liberal judge named to FBI top spot WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter has chosen U S.District Judge Frank Johnson, whose decisions have boosted civil rights in his native Alabama, to become FBI director, informed administration sources said Tuesday The W’hite House plans to announce today that Carter will nominate Johnson, a 58-year-old Republican, to succeed Clarence Kelley as chief of the beleaguered investigative agency.Kelley has announced plans to retire at the end of this year Johnson has been a federal judge for the Middle District of Alabama in Montgomery since his appointment to the bench in 1955 by President Dwight Eisenhower Before that, he was a U S attorney The nomination will be subject to U S Senate confirmation Hearst waiting for appeal ruling SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Patricia Hearst.her life wrapped in secrecy by protective family and lawyers, is waiting for a ruling on an appeal of her bank robbery conviction that might tell “what the future holds for her,” her lawyer says A decision by the 9th U S Court of Appeals, w hich heard brief arguments May 9.is expected at any time A ruling by the three judge court to let the conviction stand might mean her eventual return to prison “She’s apprehensive about the appeal, concerned about it from a legal point of view, and about what the future holds for her,” said lawyer A1 Johnson in a telephone interview from Boston Since her release from prison last November on $1 million bail posted by her family, most of Miss Hearst’s activities have been guarded from the public The 23-year-old newspaper heiress spent 19 months underground as kidnap victim turned fugitive and 14 months in prison She was sentenced to seven years in prison for her part in the 1974 robbery of a San Francisco bank carried out by the Symbionese Liberation Army .\l IM77-U Rondeau to sit as independent By ERIC HAMOVITCH OTTAWA (CP) -Creditiste MP Gilbert Rondeau announced Tuesday that he is leaving the Social Credit party and will sit in the Commons as an independent member pending the outcome of his trial on arson and conspiracy charges Rondeau.49, is to be arraigned in court in Cowansville, Que., next Monday in connection with a fire that destroyed a two-storey residential building he owned in nearby Bromont A fire commissioner’s inquiry ruled that the blaze was set deliberately, and a man from Granby, Que., testified that he received $1,500 from Rondeau to commit the act Rondeau said in a written statement Tuesday that he was resigning from the Social Credit party and from its parliamentary caucus because he wanted to avoid any embarrassment to the party He said he would present explanations concerning the arson case only in court “Considering the judicial matters that are now going on and the publicity of which I am now the object and through me the party which I have served for 33 years, and considering that all explanations can be provided only to the courts, I owed it to myself to make a decision,” he said in his statenlent.Township talk.Ayer's Cliff Children visit McDonald's Children from the Ayer s Cliff Crippled Children's Camp enjoyed their second trip to McDonald's this summer on Aug 10 courtesy of the Kiwanis Club and Me -Donald's ow ner Joe Scott On July 3.the Kiwanis Club put on their annual barbecue at the Camp After an afternoon of feasting and fun, the Kiwanians and their wives, along with counsellors, presented skits for the children, followed by a fishpond of goodies, puppets and balloons Some of the financial contributions from the Club, have enabled the camp to purchase a much needed washer and drier, a tapedeck.and make necessary repairs to the pre mises.Bedford School bells All schools under the District of Bedford Protestant ; : Regional School Board will open on Tues., Sept 6.All • I buses will operate on their normal schedule for morning : : student pick-up.This first day will be a short school day for students in j : order to permit teacher planning and preparation.Buses ; : will leave elementary schools at 10 a m and Massey- ; ¦: Vanier at 11:45.Any late-registration students should contact school : : principals immediately for an appointment.New pupils : who have not registered by Sept.2 should report to the : principal’s office on opening day.Anyone seeking information on transportation is asked ; to call Mr.Smith at 263-3722.For further information on • the school opening, contact Mr.Douglas 263-3722 at : Massey-Vanier, and the local elementary school for : elementary pupils.\ Please note that all Secondary 1 pupils are to report to j: the local elementary school.Oeorgeville Community chicken pie | The Georgeville Community Association’s annual •: chicken pie supper will be held this Saturday at Murray •: Memorial Hall.This year there will be four sittings, at 5 j; p.m., 5:45, 6:30 and 7:15.Advance tickets are available 5 from the Village Store and E.Bolduc’s in Georgeville.As j: a limited number of tickets are available, reserve now for the sitting of your choice.Sherbrooke Declared historical The St.Francis district court house has been declared ;• an historic monument, Sherbrooke MNA Gerard Gosselin announced yesterday.Construction on the court house began in 1902, and the :• building was inaugurated Sept 11, 1906, by Premier £ Lomer Gouin Constructed at a cost of $103,000, the court house £ measures 154 feet in length, 67 feet in width, and is 98 feet j high.Recognition of the building as an historic monument £ will come into effect with the deposit of a notice at the j;j registration bureau.This statute prohibits any sale or £ alteration of the building without government £ authorization.Handicapped fares Sherbrooke Transit has announced special fares for handicapped persons who ride the buses with an atten- £ dant Persons accompanied by an aid may both ride for £ the price of one.providing the assistant completes the £ journey and the handicapped person is permanently dis abled and is a member of a recognized association I ' g Cadet corps takes 5th | The Frontenac Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps of j:j Sherbrooke won fifth prize in the national proficiency £ competition sponsored by the Navy League of Canada and :j: t)K! Department of National Defence This voluntary, sea-oriented program for young men £ and women age 13 to 18 is sponsored by public-spirited £: citizens in 193 towns and cities in Canada Former Socred MP for Shefford Gilbert Rondeau FINED FOR TAX FRAUD Rondeau also was fined £: $5,050 by a Granby court last £: month after he was con-£: victed of 17 charges of :£ fraudulent tax evasion in :£ connection with a party fund-:.£ raising scheme £: He has been MP for the £: Quebec Eastern Townships :£ riding of Shefford since 1962 :£ except for the years between :£ 1965 and 1968 £: Gilles Caouette, acting £: Social Credit leader, praised :j:j Rondeau for submitting his :£ resignation without being :£ asked £: “He has behaved like a £: real gentleman by offering :£ his resignation to the party :£ himself,” said Caouette, :£ adding that he first learned j:j: about the arson case on the £: radio.£: The interim leader said :£ Rondeau would be welcomed :£ back into the party once the :£ trial is over if he is found £: innocent £: But he hinted that there :£ might be a political motive in :£ the charges, saying that :£ “they’ve been after Gilbert £: Rondeau’s head politically.£: In fact, I’m not surprised by £: these events.” :£ Caouette had a similar :£ reaction two weeks ago to £: Rondeau’s tax fraud con-£: victions, attacking the £: judgment and saying that :£ insufficient weight was given x to Rondeau’s evidence.To cow country and back Family fun: Four weeks on a Honda By JANET COTTON < Record Reporter I COMPTON — For many, motorcycles conjure up visions of unkempt types as tride noisy, greasy machine*.ravaging peaceful resort communities with foul manners and all night orgies But it's a far cry from the image of the Drew family of Compton w ho just completed a 7.300-mile trip across North America For them, motorcycles are the only way to see the countryside.“When you're out in the open all your senses are alive.You can smell the pine, feel the prairie wind -you don't miss a thing.'* says Ron Drew, who along with his wife Cynthia, and children Michael, 17 and Barb.15.made the crosscountry excursion The foursome roared through the west from Quebec With camping gear stowed on the rear of their machines, they took the Trans Canada as far as Manitoba when cold weather and poor road conditions forced them south They toured the cow- country of Montana and Wyoming, then the midwest, finally coming east through Pennsylvania and New York Like motorized cowboys they made their beds in sleeping bags under the stars, except when inclement weather made motels advisable The Drews attracted com ment wherever they stop ped.on both the originality of their mode of travel and as well as Quebec politics “Everyone was so good to us.going out of their way to help us." said Cynthia “Even w ith the political situation the way it is.we didn't get one quibble about Quebec The few that did ask were only curious “ Even after seeing so much country, the Drews, agreed you can't beat the Tow nships for beauty “You always take home for granted." said Ron, “but after travelling 7.000 miles.when you’re coming down the home stretch, and you get a got>d look at Orford.you know our area can't be matched for its beauty “ The Drew family spent a year planning the four week July holiday, with Ron.Cyn thia and Michael driving their own bikes, and Barb.acting as official photogra £: pher and map reader riding •£ behind her father When asked if they'd do it :£ again, the response was si £• multaneous “Tomorrow " £: As a matter of fact, the Drews are planning a 3.000 :£ mile east-coast trip next :£ summer CYCLE FAMILY — The Drew family of Compton recently completed a 7,300 mile motorcycle trip across North America.From left to right are Ron, Cynthia.Barb.and Michael.( Record photo by Steve Bell ) Court frown» on beating pirl friends Judge impatient with lover’s quarrels SWEETSBURG WARD Alain Paquette, Granby, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of simple assault on the person of Jocelyne Carrier in Mansonville earlier this year.Crown attorney Noiseux concurred with the remarks of defence lawyer Peter Turner who had said it was the result of a lovers quarrel.Mr.Turner suggested the interests of justice would be well served with an unconditional release Judge Legare disagreed and fined the accused $25 and costs, in default eight days, and allowed him two weeks to pay the fine and costs.4 4 4 Robert Casavant, Granby, pleaded guilty to charges of simple assault on the person of Monique Robert and wilful ROCK ISLAND BLAZE — A stubborn fire erupted early yesterday evening drawing large crowds and three fire departments downtown.At least half the firefighters were overcome by smoke inhalation in the fire that left six families homeless.( Record photo Ivy Hatch ) property damage at her Brigham residence, July 16.“It was another lovers quarrel and her parents requested the charges be dropped, however the wheels of justice had been set in motion and it was too late,” Crown attorney Noiseux said prior to suggesting the accused be the object of a probation order at the discretion of the court Judge Legar bound the young man over to keep the peace for six months 4-4-4 Denis Vachon, of no fixed address, pleaded not guilty to a charge of breaking and entering and theft of cheques and cash in an amount of $4,400 at the Lague Garage, Farnham, Aug 3.His lawyer, Claude Hamann, chose jury trial and preliminary hearing was set to Aug 16.Vachon was ordered remanded pending the hearing 4 4 4 Gilles Paquette, Notre Dame de Stanbridge, pleaded not guilty to having been illegally at large from the Sweetsburg Jail on July 22 Defence lawyer Claude Hamann chose jury trial and preliminary hearing was set to Aug 23 Paquette was allowed his freedom pending the hearing 4 4 4 Gaétan Mercier, Ste Anne de la Pocatiere changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of qualified robbery in the District of Bedford last spring.W|MÇrown attorney Noiseux supported defence lawyer Claude Hamann's request for a pre-sentence report “It was a bit like a western movie and the charge looks much worse than it really is,” Mr Noiseux said Judge Legare freed the accused and adjourned his sentence to Dec 19 theatre LAST WEEK "PRETZELS" Aug.9 to 20th The new smash musical revue BY John Forester, Curtin, Brandy & Kahan Directed by Burton Lancaster Tues, thru Fri.8:30, Sat.6 00 p.m.& 9:30 p.m.BOX OFFICE: (819) 842 2191 P.O.Box 157, North hatley Reservations accepted for country suppers before each performance CARRUOURoe ustrii 31 Ponlorx* SHIRBIIOOKt - 369-0396 Cinema 2 Show Times.Week Days 7:00-9 00 p m Rock Island blaze destroys warehouse ROCK ISLAND — A stubborn fire gutted a warehouse store and left right people homeless in Rock Island last evening The residents, living in six apartments over the store, were quickly evacuated after the first alarm The fire believed to have started in the store basement, through partitions.was first noticed about 6 p m and the Rock Island Fire department was called to the scene They later called for assistance from the Stanstead and Derby Line, Vt., fire departments For the first three hours of the fire heavy smoke billowed from the building and more than half of the firemen were overcome by smoke They were revived by oxygen, administered by attendants of the Border line ambulance service and another station set up and manned by Steve Davis and Red Cross personnel The flames broke out about 9 p.m and the firemen were able to contain the fire to the one building, bolstered by gallons of coffee, com pliments of the town The people residing at the apartments were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Goodsell, Mr and Mrs Curtis McGivern, Miss Mildred Blake.Miss Diane Smith.Leon Joyal and Romeo I^arocque The McGiverns lost their home by fire a few years ago ROLLING HILLS RESIDENCE for retired and elderly people Private Double Rooms $260 to $395 $260.andup per month I All rates include meals A entertainment) Still a few rooms available For reservations and ir formation call — 567-5234 Located on Rte.M3.Lennoxville Stanstead Highway, 5 miles from Sherbrooke, 21 ?miles from Lennoxville FRESH CAPONS or, .b.95* ROLLED ROAST VEAL .b.M15 FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS ,b *109 MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA .b 59* FRESH LOCAL BEANS ib.29* SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES Th.,».,b 89* FRESH LOCAL CORN Young and tender doz.89c QUEBEC MELBA APPLES Fancy 3 », 79* MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING 75* WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE «oya.e 2r.„,51* SWANSON T.V.DINNERS noi assorted each *1®* PEPSI COLA 26oi.btl plus deposit Tel.562-1531 / 4 — THE SHERBROOKE RKCORD — W ED.AIT.17.lt»77 editorial THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February », l«»7, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gaiette 'est 1137) and the Sherbrooke Enaminer (est I8»7) Published Monday to Friday by Townships Communications Inc Communications des Cantons Inc.Publisher: GEORGE ROY MacLAREN General Manager: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor: JAMES DUFF Tel.: 549-9525 Policy or policies ?One sometimes wonders who is running the present government of the province.Does the present cabinet really have a clear idea where it is headed?We seem at times to be faced with contradictions which border on incoherence.Premier Levesque implies that he is uneasy with Mr.Laurin’s language policy and states that it is humiliating.Transport Minister Lessard calls for an inquiry into the question of the site of the Namur Metro Station in spite of a cabinet decision not to hold an inquiry.Faced with statistics showing rising unemployment, Industry and Com-merce Minister Tremblay lays all the blame on the federal government and continues by stating that he will discuss the possibility of a supplementary budget with Finance Minister Parizeau upon this latter s return from vacation.We get the impression that we are dealing with a loosely connected group of individuals each in charge of his or her own fief rather than a cohesive cabinet with a coherent policy.Whatever happened to the so-called “Super Ministries” which were intended to co-ordinate the administration of the Parti Québécois government?The one area where this administration seems to co-ordinate its efforts is in the public relations sphere.Yesterday’s “Le Devoir” tells us that the Prime Minister’s office is organizing a political propaganda blitz for the early autumn once the various members and ministers return from vacation.The Premier’s office would be better occupied with advising on specific policy to deal with the province s pressing problems.GEORGE MacLAREN Trudeau out of the picture as provinces debate bilateral education agreements ST ANDREW S N B -The premiers of Canada’s ten provinces are arriving here today for an annual meeting that may be the most important they have ever held, with the question of language reciprocity the key item on the agenda A reluctant Premier Levesque finally decided to come to St Andrew s after the premiers accepted, in effect, his challenge to discuss the language issue The Quebec government has indicated its willingness to negotiate bilateral agreements with individual provinces that would allow English-speaking Canadians from outside Quebec to attend English-language schools when they move into the province, regardless of where their parents were educated That privilege would exist, only insofar as the other provinces provided similar education opportunities for French-speaking Canadians Prime Minister Trudeau has attacked that plan as bargaining over the heads of the kids But to a lot of Canadians it seems to have the quality of rough justice From The Record’s Ottawa correspondent Federal officials in Ottawa are divided in their view as to the value of such an agreement Obviously with education a matter of strictly provincia 1 jurisdiction there is nothing to stop the provinces making such a deal But Ottawa Civil servants deeply involved in Federal - Provincial affairs say there may be a higher Vom ¦7V90NTO .SUM IMl MILRHKonkt RECORD Only English daily in the Eastern Townships Published by Townships Communications Inc.Communications des Cantons Inc.P.O.Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke, Que.— Telephone 819-569 9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail TO Canada $19.00 3 months $10.50 1 month U S A.& FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 12 months $26.00 - 6 months $13.00 C.P.A.(All subs to expire Dec.31st) 12 months $39.00 12 months 6 months 6.50 3.50 question at stake is the question of human rights The point is that there are hundreds of bilateral provincial agreements on such mundane matters as trucking and making sure when two provinces build highways ending at their borders, the highways meet The question of education, however, at this particular ÿtime in our national history, they consider of an entirely •j: different order Ottawa would be pleased :¦: to see any agreement and presumably would find some Sway to attain federal in-volvement afterwards, however slight that involvement might be It could take the form of specially- linked assistance money for provinces that needed it Realistically, though, the best that Ottawa expects is some movement towards an agreement between the various provinces Ontario, New Brunswick, and Manitoba already provide such instruction, and it is available in varying degrees in the other provinces The question is mainly one of symbolism Some estimates place the number of newcomers in Quebec requiring English-language facilities at no more than 1,400 a year out of a school population of a million-and-a-half.It’s reasonable to assume the traffic the other way - to the other provinces -is no more, and possibly less.This is one of the reasons for the federal government’s anger at this issue being finessed among the provinces, if that is what happens here in the next couple of days.The Quebec government, :j: in the short run, gains whichever way it turns out g If agreements are made, it will be a tough-minded Parti :j: Québécois government that finally got the other prov- g inces to do what previous :j: Quebec governments could- :•: n't get them to do If no g agreement is reached, it will be.I told you so", from the :j: Quebec premier He could say You can't deal with g these people and they don't g care anyway The chances are progress g will be made towards an g agreement, but at the same g time, the other provinces $ will make it clear that g making an agreement with a g sister province (Quebec) is g totally different from £ dealing with an independent g state sometime in the future, g That, the other nine g provinces will make crystal- £ clear for the benefit of g Quebecers, and for their own g voters.CRTC proposes regulation of telephone profits OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has issued a series of accounting proposals that, if adopted, would ultimately result in savings to users of federally-regulated phone companies, a CRTC official said Monday.The complex proposals, put forward in a 22-page announcement, would alsu result in more effective and efficient regulation of the phone companies and prevent the firms from siphoning off profits into subsidiaries that are integrally-related to the phone system, the official said.The proposals, likely to draw sharp criticisms from some of the phone companies, are to be considered by the CRTC at a public hearing tentatively scheduled for Ottawa Nov.Jack Anderson’s Washington Merry-Go-Round 22.Companies that would be affected by the proposals are Bell Canada, British Columbia Telephone Co., the communications’ divisions of the Canadian National Railways and Canadian Pacific Ltd , and Telesat Canada Telesat, which is almost 50 per cent owned by the federal government, provides satellite phone links for CN-CP Telecommunications and the consortium of major telephone companies across the country.CHANGE PROCEDURES Among other matters, the CRTC’s - proposals concern accounting procedures on depreciation of equipment, deferred tax payments, overhead expenses and investment in subsidiaries.Bell Canada and CN-CP have been severely criticized by consumer groups and other organizations for using the profits from their monopoly services to create spin-off companies.Bell alone has more than 70 subsidiaries, which are not federally regulated Under the proposals, expenses and revenues of subsidiaries, integrally involved with the parent company’s operations, would be included in the parent firm’s accounting books, the CRTC official said.This and other changes should in the long run decrease the revenue requirements of the phone companies and will eventually provide savings that will be passed on to consumers, he said.The CRTC also proposed a number of changes aimed at standardizing accounting procedures among the various phone companies.Such changes will make it easier for the CRTC to provide effective regulation of the companies in a more efficient manner, the official said.j Rolls Royce foreign aid causing rumpus in Washington bv Jack Anderson and Les Whitten WASHINGTON Just about every nation in real or apparent need has re ceived substantial aid from the United States Now the official in char ge of dispensing the aid.John Gilli-gan, has been quoted in the papers as saving our tax money has gone for “Rolls Royces and fighter planes and bowling alleys to keep the rulers hap py This is raising a rumpus in the back rooms of Washington Gilligan.direc tor of the Agency for International Development (AID), has been accused of spouting off “half-baked, out dated cliches," of taking “a series of cheap shots." of undermining his own agen cv Dismayed subordinates have been heard to suggest he should bo banished toGilligan's Island The whole hubub can bo summar ized in a confidential exchange of let ters between an indignant congressman and the outspoken Gilligan Rep Stephen Solarz.DNY.a champion of the unpopular aid program, wrote angrily “l can only say that I was shocked and dismayed at the content of your state ments as reported in the newspaper “Either the things you said are true and vour staff has been running a wot' fully mismanaged program.Solarz said, “or else you were misrepresent ing the program over which you were in charge." He demanded to know “where and when have we bought Rolls Royces under the AID program ’ Where and w hen have we txiught bowl ing alleys to keep the rulers happy ’ The congressman accused Gilligan of trying to “lead the pack in denounc ing" his own foreign assistance pro gram The AID director responded that he had been “speaking in the past tense, that he had Wen “attempting to make the point that numerous Americans be lieve" aid funds have been misused and that, in fact, aid money had been used to buy a helicopter for Egyptian Presi dent Anwar Sadat, to construct a luxury hotel in the Dominican Republic and to bolster dictatorships But Gilligan insisted he merely wan ted “to get across the message that the new administrator of AID was aware of these and other criticisms and intended to see that funds are used as Congress has directed " We have kept a close watch on the distribution of aid for a quarter cen tury The program began from the best motives, the American people after World War II wanted to get the world going again But all too often.Uncle Sam offered handouts to hands that w ere only too quick to pick his pockets Nor has the flow of aid.as Gilligan suggested, always been channeled to the neediest It has often been used as a form of bribery to keep foreign potent a tes on our side in the world power struggle But the focus has changed in recent years.AID projects are now designed to help the world s impoverished people increase their agricultural produc tivity.“Rural development," has be come the watchword Most of the programs look impressive enough on paper, the results are often less impressive AID officials find themselves entangled in endless red tape They forever fill out forms and file reports to Washington until they have time for little else It can be even more frustrating to process new pro jects through the poorly organized, often corrupt Third World bureaucracies.We sent our roving reporter.Hal Bernton.to Haiti last year to find out whether the needy were getting U S aid He found AID officials living in luxury in fashionable villas, with sw im ming pools The recipients, in contrast, lived in the most dire poverty Yet Bernton found thousands of children who would not have survived ex-cept for U S grain shignTÇnl^ij£.staved at a small village, established! by a Catholic nun All the residentsl would have starved except for a dailv handout of millet through the Air food program The foreign aid program is over staffed; the staff is overpaid; the agency is top-heavy But in humanl terms, poor people have been able tol survive because of American generosity.Footnote Solarz told us he has now settled his differences with Gilligan Gilligan told us he will watch what he says more carefully hereafter Our ow n sources say Gilligan is sensitive to the concerns of the poor and is trying to eliminate waste Watch on Waste Each year, the fed oral government spends a startling $40 million just for electric typewri ters Most of them are purchased from one company, the giant IBM.for top prices Rep James Florie.1) N J .has sug gested in a confidential letter to the General Accounting Office that the taxpayers could save millions by buy ing more economical typew riters.My inquiry has shown, he states, “that IBM receives 88 per cent of the federal contract awards for type writers, even though their machines cost $100 to $200 more per copy than similar models available from other manufacturers " The letter charges; Our information clearly shows that IBM holds almost absolute exclusivity in the federal agencies, despite the availability of comparable equipment at substantially less cost ." Footnote The General Services Ad ministration, which keeps government secretaries supplied with typewriters, explains that IBM offers higher quality equipment and a better trade in policy The congressman claims at least two other companies offer typewriters of equivalent quality for less money Letters Funds wanted to fight bill Sir; The Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations has been in the forefront in issues associated with language legislation in Quebec.We have made representations, presented hriefs and informed parents regarding the language legislation as it pertains to the field of education, as well as encouraging the teaching of the second language The Federation has also supported the legal action taken by the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards in their challenge of Bill 22 which is presently pending The financial drain on the resources available has been great and the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations has authorized the organization of a fund to support legal and democratic action to protect civil rights and liberties, rights which are being denied by Bill 101 The fund, to be known as “$1 01 Fund ”, solicits your support and financial contributions In our opinion.Bill 101 is the first step of the Govern ment of Quebec to separate us from Canada The fight against this action will be WON in the Province of Quebec However, those who wish to retain this province within Confederation require the suDDort of ALL and outside of this province We are the front line and our supply lines consist of financial and other forms of support from throughout Canada It is the hope of Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations that Canadians will assist us in our efforts to maintain a united Canada A Canada in which parents have the right to have their children educated in either of the two official languages, no matter the province of residence, and in an atmosphere free from linguistic bigotry The greatest natural resource we have today is our children - theirs is the future It must be the aim of all Canadians to leave our children a better Canada, a land where understanding and respect Tor others is the rule not the exception This is the aim of Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations Help our efforts towards this goal All contributions should be made payable to:- Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations $1 01 Fund.4795 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal, Quebec.H3Z 1S8 We urge support and contributions from your readers; we hope they will not let us down Andrew M.Miller Co-Chairman $1.01 Fund Tilt: SHERBROOKE RECORD — R ED.Al li.17.IB77 — 5 The Dominion Summer festival of values here's FACELLE-ASSORTED COLOURS PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL Q RICHMELLO RETURNABLE BOTTLE SWIFT OR LEGRADE-READY TO EAT LEG OF HAM APPLE t>IESl PEPSI-COLA 26 fl oz BONE-IN-EITHER END BUY ONE- GET ONE SPECIAL1 SPECIAL' SPECIAL1 DAD'S (MALLOW 14 OZ.).CHOCOLATE CHIPS OATME AL CHOCOLATE CHIPS OR ORANGE FLAVOURED JOLLY MILLER CRYSTALS PKG OF 3 X 3\ OZ ENV ALCAN-12 INCHES FOILWRAP BONELESS-ROLLED (WITH PORK FAT) FROZEN VEAL FRONT © OATMEAL COOKIES 16 OZ PKG 50 FT ROLL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL1 SPECIAL RICHMELLO INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ JAR MONARCH-ASSORTED CAKE MIXES 93 OZ.POUCH PACK ALPO-BEEF CHUNKS DOG FOOD 23% OZ TIN MEDIUM GROUND BEEF SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL! SPECIAL! QUALITY MEAT SWIFT PREMIUM-SLICED PEPPERONI 6 OZ PKG _ a DR BALLARD - MEAT FLAVOR .73 DOG FOOD 15 OZ TIN .28 ALBERTO LIGHT & FRESH-ASSORTED SWIFT WIENERS BITTNERS-SLICED BOLOGNA BITTNERS-SLICED COOKED HAM SPECIAL' HERPAK 2 LB PKG 16 OZ PKG 4 OZ PKG .98 SLICED SALAMI gg SLICED HAM 6 OZ PKG HEINZ-WHITE VINEGAR .93 1.59 HONEY 128 FL OZ PLAST CONT BILLY BEE-CANADA NO 1 WHITE-CREAMED 16 OZ PLAST CONT HAIR 1.04 SHAMPOO .99 5 _ a REGINA-SWEET .79 GHERKINS 12 FL OZ JAR 1.05 DAVID-CARAMEL-COFFEE OR SWISS WAFERS 300 ( BA( .95 SPECIAL! FRESH PRODUCE FROM CALIFORNIA-SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES SPECIAL1 ©75 c LB HERPAK-SLICED SMOKED BEEF 4x20Z FAMOSA-FROZEN G 1-49 JUNIOR CELESTIN VICHY WATER 32 FL OZ BTLE QUEBEC GROWN-CANADA NO 1 PASCAL " CELERY DOMINION FANCY-FROZEN m a 67 CUT WAX BEANS .43 SI2E24S HER PAK-NATURAL PEPPERONI LB POPULAR BRAND — 5 6 LB SMOKED PICNIC PKG.OF 4 X 5 OZ MAPLE LEAF (BYTHE PIECE) BOLOGNA 1 29 CHEESE PIZZA s949 QUIKKI—PLASTIC SPECIAL! SWIFT PREMIUM BROWN AND SERVE SAUSAGE SWIFT - LAZY MAPLE RINDLESS BACON 1 LB PACKAGE 8 OZ PKG .89 .73 PR0CESS .99 CHEESE GARBAGE BAGS 10 S PKG KRAFT CANADIAN - REGULAR SLICED PROCESS 32 OZ PKG 2.91 SPECIAL! DOMINION FANCY-FROZEN KERNEL CORN SHIRRIFF-INSTANT-M ASHED POTATOES ROYALE-ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE 32 OZ PKG 500 g PKG 2 ROLL PKG .92 .99 .65 SPECIAL' © 38 c EA QUEBEC GROWN EGG PLANTS SPECIAL' ©29 c $ SPECIAL1 148 SWIFT-CRYOVAC DINNER HAM LB GALCO-FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN & CHIPS 22 OZ PKG SPECIAL! PARKAY-SOFT MARGARINE 1602 86 BOWL i UV KRAFT MAYONNAISE 24 FL OZ I Si JAR 1 ¦ ¦ KRAFT-SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER r,,% 1.73 LEEDS STRIPED MARBLES OR ASSORTED CRUNCH 25.°.s .79 CANDIES HUMPTY DUMPTY-PLAIN POTATO CHIPS ^ .99 NESTLÉ QUIK-INSTANT CHOCOLATE 2.51 AYLMER-CHICKEN WITH RICE OR CONSOMME SOUP AYLMER-CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 10 FL OZ TIN 10 FL OZ TIN .30 KOTEX LIGHT DAYS—FEMININE-DEODORANT NAPKINS 3 48 S PKG SPECIAL! ODORANT 249 QUEBEC GROWN BOSTON LETTUCE EACH SPECIAL' ©29 c DOMINION-BLUE-POWDER - f\ .29 DETERGENT “2,?1.69 ON COB QUEBEC GROWN-CANADA NO 1 CORN SHIRRIF — BUTTERSCOTCH CHOCOLATE AND CARAMEL - SUNDAE TOPPING 8FL^ ROYALE ASSORTED COLOURS SANIFLEX SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE DOZEN FACIAL TISSUES _ bMALL—MtUIUM — LAKbt M M .00 RUBBER GLOVES pap 1.19 JERGENS-EXTRA DRY OR REGULAR SKIN LOTION 300 ml BTLE SPECIAL' 78 0 EAT OUT AT HOME DOMINION-FROZEN ONION RINGS 6 OZ PKG 100 S BOX MISS MEW-ASSORTED DINNER CAT FOOD 6 OZ TIN .25 SPECIAL! CHINA TOWN-FROZEN ASSORTED DINNERS CHINA TOWN-FROZEN CHICKEN-MINI EGG ROLLS 11 oz SPECIAL' P*G 6,0 Z PKG .57 1.17 .81 You do better at.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! Values effective until closing Tuesday Aug 23rd 1977 (except Bakery products Sat August 20th ) at Dominion Sherbrooke Shopping Centre.2209 King St West Sherbrooke and also Rock Forest Shopping Centre 2200 Bourque Bivd Rock Forest DOMINION STORES UMITED omimon .% %• t • •— THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WEI».\l’C.17.l!>77 family and lifestyles Approaching Marriage Schools say no to museum Mr.and Mrs.Donald Jameson of Sherbrooke are proud to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter Debra Donna, to Robert Albert Gagnon, son of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gagnon of R.R.2.Lennox ville.A September wedding is planned.At Home DANVILLE — On the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary, Mr and Mrs Richard Hull, Pine St., Danville, will be At Home to their relatives and friends at St.Augustine’s Parish Hall, Carmel St., on August 25, 1977, from 7*9 in the evening.* Congratulations Congratulations are extended to Mr Clayton Beerworth of Tomifobia who will be observing his 87th birthday on Friday, August 19.Carter breakup WASHINGTON (AP) Despite Chip and Caron Carter’s affectionate ap pearance together at Sunday church services, President Carter's 27-year-old son is planning to move to Plains, Ga., and leave his wife and baby boy in the White House Chip, who resigned his $8,000-a-year job with the Democratic national committee last week, is planning to leave for Plains in the next few days to work in the Carter peanut business, a White House spokesman says "It is expected that Caron and (baby) James will join Chip later," the spokesman said Sunday The couple were married in 1973 Their son James Earl Carter IV was born last Feb 25.Meanwhile, close friends of Chip said he and his w ife have been having problems since last year’s campaign "I don’t think it was a secret to anybody in the family that Chip was unhappy in the marriage," said a former co-worker of the president’s son There have been reports that the young couple were having marital problems, but Chip and Caron smiled at each other, whispered and held hands at the worship service also attended by the president and Mrs Carter Although the White House has refused to confirm or deny that Chip and Caron.26, are considering a separation, Caron’s father.Ben Griffin, said Saturday that the two were having marital problems “I don’t think it’s reached a point that it’s a hopeless situation." Griffin said TORONTO (CP) - Contin uing adverse reaction to the teaching of sex education in Canadian schools has kept a large pharmaceutical company from promoting visits to its contraceptive museum—purported to be the only one in the world Ortho Pharmaceutical (Canada) Ltd, has opened its doors to interested teachers and professionals in the medical field but Frank Potter, director of public affairs, says the company has not encouraged school visits."We are a little bit afraid of how parents would react to such a suggestion," he said in an interview "It is a rather sensitive area especially when school boards have turned down our invitations " Potter said the company is heartened by the fact that many health professionals such as teachers and doctors are participating in special courses so that they in turn can educate high-school students.“Educationists have to be trained in human sexuality themselves before introducing curriculum in the school system," he said “And from what I have seen of these courses, it’s a very positive way.They are teaching it as part of health education." HAS TEACHING AIDS Besides the museum, Ortho has teaching aids which it brings in from California These aids are widely used by medical schools and in some school systems slides and models of both female and male organs are distributed The company has no cata logue, relying on a word-of-mouth approach among professionals in human sexuality.Potter said that he hopes a catalogue will be available by 1978 because the company has been made more aware of late of the need for sex education to be introduced m some systems "Things are changing," he said “But it needs a community approach " Potter said the company has no desire to become involved in a controversy over the pros and cons of contraceptive teaching but would rather regard it as preventive medicine Recent statistics had shown that the abortion rate was not dropping "If it were, we’d feel we were further ahead" because obviously preventive measures were being taken MANUFACTURE DEVICES The company manufactures birth-control pills, intrauterine devices, diaphragms, condoms and foam, besides other supplies used in gynecology and obstetrics.The museum, which is located at the company’s head office in Don Mills, a suburb of Toronto, is small but viewers can see how far contraception has come since 1677 when a Dutch microscopist discovered spermatozoa in seminal fluid Examples of various means by which humans have tried to prevent conception or cause abortion are on display and are in most cases primitive Particularly interesting are the intra uterine devices which, contrary to modern belief that they are a new invention, date back 3,000 years At that time such devices were smooth pebbles placed in the uteri of female camels prior to a desert trip to keep them from becoming pregnant en route The condom, originally made from animal intestines in 1546, now is manufactured from latex Taking oral contraceptives is also not new as the museum attests.Throughout recorded history of contraceptive methods, people drank herbal concoctions and swallowed roots and plants in an effort to achieve fertility control More than 4,000 years ago, women in China drank quicksilver and it was not uncommon to encounter poisoning in the middle ages caused by ingestion of lead In medical circles, especially among international obstetricians and gynecologists, the museum is a source of interest and education Quality Ladies ’ Wear Dresses Skirts Slacks Tops Sweaters e*c Clothes to wear with pr> ie THE WOOL SHOP 159 Queen St.- LENNOXVILLE - 567-4344 Ann Landers says Boob tube not so bad Polly’s Pointers DEAR POLLY — What do you do with men’s socks when one wears out and the other one is still good?I slip mine over wire coat hangers, let the heel be at the hook, punch a hole in the heel to go over the hook and then extend the top to other end of the hanger Fold under and make a neat closing by whipping down with a needle Clothes do not slip off of hangers covered this way When a pan accidentally burns I set it out in the yard in the hot sun and the burned food will dry and roll up so the pan can be easily scrubbed out with a cleanser — EDNA DEAR POLLY — Save that shabby old vinyl tablecloth and use it as a great drop cloth when painting lawn furniture or anything This is particularly good out of doors as it protects the lawn or driveway — EDITH *** Daigneault-Bryant wedding *** MR.AND MRS.SYDNEY DAIGNE AULT Take a step in the right direction Take a feu U4lh » II foil, BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line Minimum t harge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production < harge f ’ wedd *ng and-or ?engagement pictures News of weddings (write ups received one month or more after event $10 00 charge with or without picture Subiect to condensation OBITUARIES No change if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subiect to condensation «.All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices AUSTIN — A pretty summer wedding took place at St Paul’s United Church, Magog.Quebec, on Saturday afternoon, June 25, at 2:30 p m .when Margaret Louise, only daughter of Mr and Mrs E Ivy in Bryant of Austin, Quebec, became the bride of Sidney Stewart Daigneault, son of Mrs.Hilda Daigneault and the late Mr Alcide Daigneault of London, Ontario, formerly of Sherbrooke, Quebec Rev Ron Coughlin officiated at the double ring ceremony Mrs Evelyn Cuthbert, at the organ, provided the wedding music The altar was decorated with two baskets of gladioli and assorted flowers The guest pews were marked with white shasta daisies and satin bows The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a sheer gown over taffeta, with empire waistline, high neck, and short sleeves, all of which, as well as the floor length skirt, were trimmed with lace and narrow panels of insertion, woven through with satin ribbon The skirt ended in a cathedral train The waist-length veil of scalloped tulle illusion was held in place by a pearl and lace head piece She carried a cascade of red American beauty roses, white bells, and baby's satin ribbon ending in breath with streamers rosebuds The matron of honour, Mrs.Melvyn Bryant, sister in-law of the bride, wore a full length gown of peach polyester printed crepe Miss Pamela Bryant and Miss Laura Bryant, nieces of the bride, as bridesmaids, wore similar dresses, one in blue and the other yellow All the bride’s attendants wore white nylon picture hats with ribbon to match their dresses They carried bouquets of daisies in colours to harmonize with their dresses Mr Bertrand Chretien, brother-in-law of the groom, acted as best man The ushers were Mr Melvyn Bryant, brother of the bride, and Mr Arlie Fearon, friend of the groom The groom wore a light blue tuxedo, the best man and ushers navy blue The men of the wedding party wore white carnation boutonnieres The bride’s mother was in a gown of blue crepe with lace bodice and long lace jacket to match, with white accessories Her corsage was red rose buds and baby ’s breath The broom’s mother wore a dress of pink polyester crepe with white accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses Mrs.Mildred Young, maternal grandmother of the groom, chose a dress of deep rose polyester crepe with a corsage of pink and white carnations The reception was held at Owl’s Head Ski Chalet, Mansonville Quebec Miss Thelma Graham was in charge of the guest book which the guests signed before passing along the receiving line where the couple received warm, good wishes for a long and happy life A turkey dinner was served to 142 guests.The bridal table was centred with a three-tiered fruit wedding cake decorated with pink rambling roses and green leaves, topped with an archway containing bells There was a small container of flowers on either side of the cake The cake was made the decorated by Mrs.Wallace Bailey and her daughter-in-law, Mrs Jim Bailey, relatives of Mrs.Arthur Bryant.The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Andre Vaillancourt’s orchestra The bride gave her bouquet to Miss Thelma Graham, a long-time friend Much credit is due Mr.Arthur Bryant, brother of the bride, who was responsible for assuring that the happy event ran so smoothly.The bride chose a two-piece suit of striped polyester with white accessories and wore a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses as a going away costume for the couple’s trip to Ottawa, The Thousand Islands, etc Guests were from London, Ottawa, and Spencerville, Ontario; Montreal, Knowlton, East Farnham, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, and other points in the Eastern Townships, as well as from the State of Vermont Prior to the wedding the bride was honoured at six different showers for which she was deeply grateful Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, Mr and Mrs Elwin Bryant entertained the bridal party and other guests at their home in Austin where the bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants Mr and Mrs Daigneault are now residing in London, Ontario Dear Ann Landers: In answer to Mrs U S A who wants to know how we can get families away from TV, let me say this: It is better to have your husband home watching TV than to wonder if he is out with another woman, down at the bar getting drunk or at a gambling place losing his badly needed paycheque It is better to have your son at home in front of the boob tube than to wonder if he is out smoking dope, drunk behind the wheel of a car, committing vandalism or maybe even mugging and raping Your daughter can’t get into too much trouble at home glued to the idiot box Two thousand years ago, a woman cut off John the Baptist’s head and put it on a platter Herod had a sword run through all male children under two years of age.Any angry mob put a crown of thorns on Jesus’ head and nailed him to a cross.None of them got the idea from watching TV.But of course you’ll never print this.I.M.Annoyed Dear U.R.Annoyed: The networks will love you.Here’s your letter Dear Ann Landers: In response to the letter from “$10,000 Worth of Woman": A person whose life is to be insured must sign an application for the coverage unless he or she is a minor or otherwise lacks the capacity to contract.Among other things, the signature of the insured signifies his or her consent to the insurance.A policy which is obtained on the 1: fe of another person without his or her knowledge or express consent is illegal, fraudulent and voidable A smart husband may be one who insures his wife, but if he surprises her with a policy a smart wife had better ask him (or the insurance company) how he managed to obtain it without her knowledge and consent Concerned Home Office Underwriter Dear Concerned: I checked with several insurance companies in Chicago and was told your information is fundamentally correct; in fact, the insured person must not only sign the application but must be seen by the agent -even a minor.However - and here’s the loophole - a small insurance company might allow the husband to fill out the forms in advance (without paying for the policy) and present an UNSIGNED policy to his wife as a gift.The policy would be valid only if signed ¦f 4* 4* What’s the story on pot, L.S.D., cocaine, uppers and downers, speed?Can you handle it if you're careful?Send for Ann Landers’ new booklet, “Straight Dope on Drugs".For each booklet ordered, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (24 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P O Box 11995, Chicago, 111 60611.Wklr Pk turcs presents Astor sum ‘SUS told by Johnny Cash SHOWING AT WATERLOO LEGION HALL Thursday, Aug.18th-8 p.m.and KNOWLTON LEGION HALL Saturday, Aug.20th 8 p.m.ADMISSION FREE A EXPERT STRIPPING & REPAIRING Furniture Restoration LINGER LONGER Reg d 11 Queen St.Lennoxville - 569-3701 Ladies next Winter keep “Warm with “Fine Furs” with the Setlakwe trade mark ±3* Known for quality furs since 1908 FUR SALE Reductions of 15% to 25% Special t Racoon — natural, silver Full pelts only Special 2 Muskrat horlzontol Norwegian Fo* collar Special 3 South American Grey For Special 4 Racoon Head coat with racoon collar $799 $799 $799 $599 oo .oo .oo 00 Special 5: Wolf Piece Coot Special 6 Postel Mink — full pelts Special 7 Mink Toll Coot Postol Shode — spoclol ot $399 $1099 $899 .00 00 .00 IS** roductlon on oil fur coot stock (Large variety) hots (fine choice of styles-colours) Lay Away Plan or charge it to your account 200 Wellington North, downtown, Sherbrooke, tel.(819) 562-4767 i TIIK SHKKHKOOKK RKt OKI) — V\ KO .Al ii.17.I»77 — 7 We pick the best.So you can, too.All Prices shown in this ad guaranteed effective through Saturday, August 20th, 1977 Loto Canada Tickets available at A&P Stores Action Priced Macaroni, Spaghettini or SPAGHETTI Splendor White CANADA VINEOAR 1 28 fl.oz.plastic jug Action Priced Assorted Flavours YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES (Plus 20c per btl.deposit) *99 750 ml.returnable btl.Action Priced AGP Frozen, Concentrated ORANGE JUICE Mr Dressup 12) Ed Allen Time 11:00 a.m.5) Wheel of Fortune 6) Sesame Street 12) Doctor’s Diary 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Live 5) It’s Anybody’s Guess 8) Family Feud 12) Art of Cooking 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 6) Summer ’77 5) Shoot for the Stars 8) The Better Sex 12) Spider-Man 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Chico and the Man 8) Ryan’s Hope 12) Emergency! 12:55 p.m.6) CBC News 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) Gong Show 6) Platform 8) All my Children 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Days of Our Lives 12) First Impressions 2:00 p.m.6) All in the Family 8) $20.000 Pyramid 12) Alan Hamel 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) -Consider stardom For most people, looking at that grand institution from the outside, it seems the height of glamor What could be better than the fame and fortune that go with being a big name in show business?I spoke to Tony Orlando about the subject Maybe it was because his CBS show was being cancelled, but he talked of the negative aspects of being a major star He became downright gloomy and talked in terms of the epitaph he has prepared, he says, for his tombstone “I read a book about tombstones.” Orlando said and I've been giving a lot of thought to the problem And 1 finally figured what I d like to have on mine The front of it would read LIFE IS A SLOW DEATH And then, on the back, there would be these words AH BUT WHAT A WAY TO GO.” That philosophical dichotomy about stardom permeates Orlando’s thinking on the subject He recognizes the good and the bad in his situation, as one of today's most popular entertainers He likes being successful He likes entertaining the For Thursday, Aug.16, 1677 ASTRO-GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Aug.16, 1977 If you don't like the way city hall is being run maybe you should get involved this coming year You might find it stimulating — and even discover you have a talent for politics LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You might find yourself with someone you're very much attracted to today Just be careful you don't read more into her reactions than they mean Having trouble selecting a career?Send for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph.P O Box 489.Radio City Station.N Y 10019 Be sure to specify your birth sign VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Before you pay for something you've ordered for the house, be certain it's exactly what you wanted Otherwise you could buy a white elephant THURSDAY 3:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) 12) Another World 6) Take 30 3:15 p.m.8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Match Game 6) Tennis 1:00 p.m.3) Tattletales 5) Brady Bunch 8) Archies 12) Celebrity Revue 4:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Partridge Family 8) Gilligan’s Island 5:00 p.m.6) Klahanie 5) Emergenfy One! 8) Bewitched 12) Definition 5:30 p.m.3) Liars Club 6) Room 222 8) News 12) Price is Right 6:00 p.m.3) 5) 12) News 6) City at Six 8) ABC News 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Hogan’s Heroes 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Adam-12 6) Reach for the Top 8) Movie - “The Grass is Greener” 12) Grand Old Country 7:30 p.m.3) Celebrity Sweepstakes 6) Welcome Back.Kotter 5) $100,000 Name That Tune 12) Fish 8:00 p.m.3) Waltons 5) Movie - “Robinson Crusoe’ ’ 6) Barney Miller 12) David Soul 8:30 p.m.6) M A-S-H 9:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Five-0 6) Canada Summer Games 8) Barney Miller 12) Blansky’s Beauties 9:30 p.m.8) Three s Company 12) Towards Tomorrow 10:00 p.m.3) Bamaby Jones 5) Dean Martin 6) On the Evidence 8) Westside Medical 12) Delvecchio 11:00 p.m.3) 5) 8) News 6) CBC News 12) CTV News 11:20 p.m.6) 12) News 11:30 p.m.3) Kojak 5) Johhnv Carson 8) S W A T 11:40 p.m.6) Movie - “Crazy Joe” 12:00 a.m.12) Movie - “Behold a Pale Horse” 12:40 a.m 3) Movie “Crime Club” B> Rape The Unspeakable Crime I oo a.m.5) Tomorrow 5:00 a.m.8) PTL Club LIBRA (Sapt.23-Oct 23) Be a showman if it serves to bolster your image today but keep it in good taste Don t try anything outlandish SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Your financial outlook is encouraging today but don t give away the store if you don t have to Be fair but also be sensible SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Doc.21) Don t complicate your life today by coveting teat which belongs to someone else This includes possessions or a person CAPRICORN (Doc.22-Jan.19) Someone you think is a booster today may really be a flatterer Your true ally will be the person who says little, but does a lot for you AQUARIUS (Jon.20-Fob.19) Seek those who inspire you today They will uplift your spirits You will come away refreshed from encounters with them PISCES (Fob.20-Morch 20) Much can be accomplished today — don't worry about how long something takes, just do it right and get it finished ARIES (March 21-April 19) A loved one could disappoint you today because you ve placed him on a pedestal, or expect more from him than you should We all have human frailties TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you re having something special done for you today, give explicit instructions Otherwise, the results could offend your artistic taste GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It s the little things that count in your romance today Don’t shower her with flowers or baubles Give her attention, courtesy and respect CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't play the reigning monarch today and delegate all the domestic chores You'll get much more homage by carrying your share of the load .NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > public and watching them respond to his artistry And he likes the material rewards that brings I like money and what it can buy.” he says “I like driving fancy cars wearing fancy clothes, living in style It’s a good feeling to make money For the first time in years.I am now solvent 1 don’t owe anybody a penny I've paid off all my debts I've paid all my taxes I bought a new house ” So.financially, stardom pleases him But the good life is not all fancy cars and clothes “The public,” he says, “has no idea of the work it takes to put on a variety show I wish I had a dollar for every time I’ve gone on a plane and some woman has come up to me and said.You have it made — you only have to work one hour a week every Wednesday ’ “They just don’t understand that you have to be there (at CBS) at 8 30 every morning and don’t get home until ten or so in the evening And that’s six days a week “I’m tired I can understand why some performers quit, because the grind is just so tough ” He looked tired The bounce that characterizes his onscreen personality was missing He leaned back in his chair, propping his high-soled shoes up on his desk “I make a lot of money,” he said, “but l have to pay a big price for that money.The big thing is the loss of anonymity “Say I take my six-year-old son to the beach i’m immediately surrounded Autographs.Pictures.Whatever And Kenny keeps saying.But, Daddy, you promised to take me on the merry-go-round When are we going on the merry-go-round You promised.’ By then it’s four o’clock, and I’ve done nothing but sign autographs, and it’s time to go home ” Orlando says he doesn’t like to talk this way, to burst the public’s shimmering bubble “That’s another price a star has to pay for stardom,” he says.“It’s wrong to destroy the public’s fantasy They think being a star is the greatest thing there is.I am living their fantasy It would be cruel to destroy that fantasy.to tell them of the ugly side of stardom ” TONY ORLANDO: “I’m tired.I can understand why some performers quit, because the grind is just so tough.DECISION Ottawa, August 10, 1977 Following a Public Hearing commencing June 21, 1977 in Ottawa, Ontario, the Canadian Radio television and Tele communications Commission announces the follow ing decision effective forthwith.Decision CRTC 77 478 MONTREAL, TROIS RIVI ER ES, SHERBROOKE, Rl-MOUSKI, HULL, CHICOUTIMI, SEPT-ILES, PORT-CARTIER, QUEBEC CITY, QUEBEC 7704 39800.CKAC Ltee Application for a broadcasting licence for an AM radio network to broadcast simultaneously from its network (Le Reseau Telemedia) News, Sports and Backgrounding consisting of stations CKAC Montreal, CHLN Trois-Rivières, CHLT Sherbrooke, CKCH Hull, CKCV Quebec City, CJBR Rimouski and CJMT Chicoutimi, Quebec (Le Ré seau Télemedia) and CKCN Sept Iles and CIPC Port Cartier, Quebec.Decision APPROVED Lise Ouimet Secretary General 1+ Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des telecommunications canadiennes XPO 1977 HERBROOKE NOW to SUNDAY-August 21 st DON'T FORGET your Coke COUPON 20c Value On Midway rides.Each coupon worth 20c on midway rides.(One coupon per ride) FREE GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Afternoons & Evenings 4 P.M.& 10 P.M.DICKEY DEANE MAGICIAN 4:30 P.M.& 10:30 P.M.Palais des Sports Qf%U||Ç# AI1 attractions free with gate entry ticket.(Midway DUNU3! attractions not included) INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURAL HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITS LIVESTOCK-HANDICRAFTS THURSDAY-Aug.18th-8 p.m.Fat Stock Sale FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Horse Shows SAT.- 2 P.M.- LOTO PERFECTA HARNESS RACING PACE SPECIAL DRAWING: All persons passing through gates will hove a chance to win a Westinghouse refrigerator stocked with food $1 300 value Drawing to take place Sat.Night-Aug 20th.FULL MIDWAY - A RIDE FOR EVERYONE! ) STANBRIDGE RIDGE Edna M.Corey Mr and Mrs Francis Timmins and Mr and Mrs Gilles Paquette of St Jean were guests on a recent Saturday of Miss Winnie Douglas Mrs George Hayes went on the bus trip sponsored by the Philip6burg U.C.W.to Plattsburg and included a boat trip on Lake Champlain Mrs William Realffe is improving after having surgery in BMP Hospital Mr George Walker of Barre, Vt , and Mr Frederick Healy of Hampton, Va., were guests of their cousins Edna and Jeane Corey on Saturday, July 30 Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Bellingham spent a week’s holiday in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York and a weekend in Torrington, Conn., guests of Mr and Mrs John Alexson Mr and Mrs Earl Erno, Stephen and Larry were m Old Orchard.Me and Lake Sebago.Me , for part of their holidays As a special treat for Stephen and Larry, they went to Montreal by train from Farnham and also toured the Olympic Site Needless to say, the train ride was the highlight of the day.Mrs A Pilozzi and Mrs Clifford Vaughan spent a-weekend in Fournier, Ont , visiting relatives Geoffrey Creller is a patient in Childrens Hospital, where he underwent surgery Mr Edward Higgins of Sidney.N Y, and daughter Joan of Johnson City, N.Y., were recent weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Erno Other callers recently at the same home have been Mr and Mrs Wayne Smith of Smiths Falls, Ont., and Mr and Mrs Howard Ring of Manchester, N.H The August meeting of the Stanbndge East W I took the form of a trip to Know lion via ‘back roads , dinner at The Townshipper and a visit to the Museum Sixteen ladies and little Karen Ouellette enjoyed the interesting ride, delicious dinner and the Museum, all making for a very pleasant day Mr and Mrs Michael Rezendies of Somerset, Mass , who were recently married were guests for a few days of Mrs Rezendies brother.Mr Bill Ethier and Mrs Ethier Mr and Mrs Ethier and Danny were in Warren, R I .to attend the funeral of Bill s grandfather.Mr Amedor Ethier Mr and Mrs Leonard Caya of Paw tucket .R I .Mrs Paul Thibodeau, Curtis and Mark of Akron.Ohio, were Saturday guests at the Frank Corey home Mrs.Thibodeau.‘Nadine Caya), when a little girl, lived at the Coreys for a few years as Mr and Mr».Caya were employed at Torrington Co Mr and Mrs Conrad Piette and daughter, who are building a house on this road, are living in their camper while they are finishing the house They expect to be able to move in.about September Ht I \U K Mrs.Siuar! Merrill N7.V34HÜ Mr and Mrs Grant For grave and Darlene of Nor-val.Ont .have been guests at the* Ia>wd home Mrs L Lowd accompanied them to Abercorn for a couple of days Mrs Gladwin Geakc and her guests.Mr and Mrs Arthur King and Mrs Nelson Bullard, spent a day with Mrs G Harrison in Dan ville.Mr and Mrs Wesley Herring and boys were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Herring in Hatley Miss Kim Smith of Wood ville has been spending some time w ith her grandparents.Mr and Mrs Morris Smith Miss Linda Nut brown spent a weekend in Montreal w ith her cousin.Miss Sandra Morrisette Miss Susan Mills and Mr Terry Milne of Ottawa have been holidaying with her grandparents.Mr and Mrs Ralph Todd The Sawyer ville Coop held its members Annual picnic at the farm of Ken and Jackie Hyman Grown-ups and children alike spent a very pleasant afternoon, enjoying the sun.swimming in the pond and sharing the good food Mrs A Dolloff Duncan, B C .spent a few days with her niece Mrs Russell Nut brow n.Russell and Linda Mrs Alex McVetty of Lennox ville is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Lindsay Nutbrown and boys Mr and Mrs Ivan McKee of The!ford have been spending a few days at the McEI ravy home Mr and Mrs Russell Nut brown.Miss Linda and Mr Earl Gallup spent a few days holidaying in the Burlington area Mrs Douglas Grapes and Miss Myrtle Chute spent a few days holidaying in the New England States Mr and Mrs Wesley Shar man of North Hatlev and Mrs Charles Robinson of Birchton.joined the Merrills and Mrs K Johnston for supper on Saturday Mr and Mrs Morris Smith spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Robert Wheeler in Bellows Falls En route they were dinner guests of Mrs Edna Coffin in Ran dolph and spent time at the Museum in Shelburne Give again Support RED CROSS From the Pens of ET Writers THE OLD WINDMILL The old w indmill It stands there still And always will.From little hills and winding brooks In all the children s picture books.Gaily turning — pleasant duty ! On the wind from far and w ide So enhancing all the beauty Of the quiet countryside MARG.MILLER, Bedford.Que.QUEBEC MY HOME Quebec, my home, the Beautiful With joy I have kissed your ground, And fell in love from the very first, when Almost thirty years ago your landward I was bound.Quebec, my home - my dream come true Where I wed and bore your sons You feel my heart with bitter tears— Chagrin, piled by the tons.Quebec, my home, you are changing fast And self deception rules, Look all around and permit jamais To be called “The Land of Fools.” Quebec, my home - My Home Sweet Home As I pray and wish you luck, Remain convinced, I am here to stay— Though for some you have become a cul-de-sac MRS.ALFRED SEGUIN, Beebe, July 1, 1977 THE WIND The wind is not a hurricane, Unless it's very strong And stops those coming down the lane.Who try to walk along The wind is not a tornado.Unless it's stronger still And drives and buffets people so.They go against their will The wind is an exciting force.As every sailor knows A gale that will take him off course.Quite suddenly arose.When a little breeze is blowing.Some sultry summer day.It is then the wind is showing Its very nicest way.It lulls us off to sleep at night And wakes us up at dawn, The wind is not within our sight But never is long gone.MARG.MILLER Bedford.Que.FRAISE I lore to wake at early dawn.And see the dew-drops on the lawn, And listen to the robins sing Praises to their Maker I love to watch a rose unfold The lovely petals from its mold, And as its beauty we behold We praise the Lord its Maker I love to watch the stars on high.Or hear a little baby sigh.Or feel the soft wind passing by.And praise the Lord my Maker I love to think of Calvary, And of the One who died for me, His wondrous love that set me free.Sing praises to our Maker When that glorious morn shall come.And God shall call His loved ones home.We shall see His smiling face.And praise the Lord, our Maker rowded around the mercy seat.We ll be sitting at His feet, ndour loved ones we will meet.Praising God.our Saviour e shall live with Him on high.Not a sorrow not a sigh, nd our voices will apply Praises to our Saviour Tide we re waiting, let as be.Kind and thoughtful such as He.nd rewarded we shall be.By the Lord, our Maker PREPARED MUSTARD Condor 14-OZ JAR .39 SWEET RELISH HABITANT j 15 OZ.CONT B i 53 QUENCH CRYSTALS ASSORTED FLAVOURS 4/3.5-OZ ENV «813 BESSEY DRINKS ORANGE, GRAPE 44 OZ CONT.75 AYLMER SOUPS MUSHROOM CONSOMME, ^ _ CHICKEN RICE, J K 10OZ.•C.sJ HABITANT SOUPS TOMATO VERMICELLI, CHICKEN NOODLES, CHICKEN RICE, ?Q 14 OZ.• L.V TOMATO PASTE GATTUSO, 13-OZ cn CD GRENACHE SPREAD CARAMEL, SUGAR, FUDGE, H 32 OZ.1 1.19 INSTANT PUDDING ROYAL, ASSORTED FLAVORS 3.S-OZ.BOX CO • LUNCHEON MEAT PREM, 12 OZ.TIN • CO RITZ CRACKERS CHRISTIE, 8-OZ.BOX cn CO SOFT MARGARINE COQUET CHICKEN BLUEBONNET.^ q/n 2 LB CONT 1 .Lv/ 15 OZ JAR 2.75 TANG CRYSTALS METRO CHIPS.ORANGE FLAVOUR HO 43502 ENV 259 G BAG .79 PEANUT OIL LIQUID BLEACH PLANTERS.H OQ 32 OZ CONT 1 ,Uv/ METRO 7Q 128 OZ CONT ./ O HARD MARGARINE LAUNDRY DETERGENT BLUEBONNET, A "7Q 3 LB PACK | ./ CL SUNLIGHT.10 LB BOX 4.29 LASAGNA PASTA BATHROOM TISSUE GATTUSO, 14 OZ CONT ,^tsJ BUDGET WHITE, PINK.4 ROLL PACK 1.19 FRENCH GRAVY FEMININE NAPKINS BROWN, MUSHROOM, ONION EACH ENV CONFIDETS.48S BOX 2.79 METRO DOUGHNUTS PLAIN OR SUGAR, 1 DOZ DOG FOOD, GAINES BURGER, BEEF.CHEESE.1 KG BAG 1.39 59 CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE, REDOR GREEN 150 ML TUBE 1.05 BISCUITS ViAU: JELLY SPONGE ANDCOCO JAM QC 140Z .OvJ METRO PIES, ASSORTED.20OZ 7Q 18 OZ • / U WAXED PAPER RAP RITE, 100 200 SUGAR FACELLE ROYALE TOWELS METRO TOMATOES WHITE OR ASS T , CANADA CHOICE.28 OZ t.n.55 TWIN PACK SARDINES IN OIL, BRUNSWICK.OC 3.4 OZ.TIN .£.U SANITARY LITTER SAULAR, _______ 4 KG.BAG SPAGHETTI PASTA GATTUSO, 14 OZ BOX .36 LIQUID DETERGENT LUX, 24 OZ CONT 97 MINUTE RICE 24 OZ BOX 1.26 BAj IB JELLY POWDER JELL O, ASSORTED FLAVOURS.A “7 4 OZ.BOX / KELLOGG S CEREALS CHOCOLATE CHIPS BISCUITS CHRISTIE.C FROOT LOOP.SPECIAL K.425 G BOX 1.15 1.13 McCAIN ALL DRESSEDPIZZA, Q 22 OZ CL CUDNEY LEMONADE WHITE CONCENTRATED 29 4 OZ MRS.SMITH APPLE PIE, READY TO KELLOGG'S EGG0 19 ;.*i,‘1.09 WAFFLES, REGULAR OR ieu*.~ BLUEBERRY.llOZ • w JP» OUR BEEF MERITS YOUR CONFIDENCE.LEG OF BOLOGNA PIECE MEAT PIE LAMB IMPORTED NEW ~ ^ ZEALAND ^ QQ 4 TO 6 LB lb 1 ¦ W W 2LBANDMORE,"MERITE" ^ "TAILLEFER" 1 1 K 14 OZ 1 .1 VJ calTliver SLICED SMOKED MEAT IMPORTEDSLICEDSELECT A CQ (PREVIOUSLY FROZEN) LB 1 .Uv/ "COORSH" 2 OZ 4/1.39 PORK/BEEF SAUSAGES "BOEUF MERITE" BATTER FRIED CHICKEN » PIECES FULLY COOKED Q QQ 2.1 LB O.iLsJ ALL BEEFFRANKFURTS COORSH" , LB PACK .95 .79 ^TAILLEFER" CRETONS SALAMI SAUSAGE .oz .89 iooz .95 ALL BEEF "COORSH" “MERITE” BACON RINDLESS.1LB PACK | .47 HEAO CHEESE •TA.LLEFER NOZ .79 COLE SLAW 'COORSH'" uoz .65 COME SEE WHAT MY GARDEN GROWS.¦Jill tM PLUMS WATERMELON GREEN PEPPERS LATE SANTA ROSA OR LAROOA.^ _ US.CANADA GRADE NO ! Uk 2 LB awW U.S., 17 LB AVERAGE Æ £ A 1.09 PRODUCT FROMOUEBECOR #| f ONTARIO, LB s I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUA"™I ES^ PRICES IN EFFECT AT METRO STORES UNTIL AUGUST Î0.H77.BRIGHT'S TOMATO JUICE Canada Fancy 19 oz tin LIQUID DETERGENT MIR 2/24 oz.cont FROZEN YOUNG TURKEYS CANADA GRADE UTILITY LESS 12 LB # SMOKED PORK SHOULDER PICNIC 5 TO 7 LB Æ.PEACHES FROM ONTARIO RED HAVEN VARIETY CANADA GRADE NO 1 4 QUART BASKET .^ CARDINAL RED GRAPES US CANADA GRADE NO 1 lb M STEVENSON, .ennoxville.Que.G.L.BEAULIEU INC.97 Queen St.Lennoxvllle mMumsama Tel.: 569-5971 » ID — THE SHERBROOKE RKCOIII) — V\KI>.U bus to visit the Kent muse urn.the Vermont State House and museum in Mont pelier at a season of the year y\hen Vermont should Ik* wearing its glorious gold, red and russet colors Miss Viola Moranville and Iv\ Hatch are selling the travel tickets, and on return that evening, all were reminded th«*re is a supper at the An glican Church hall in Stan stead Mrs Rosalie Hudson, a senior citizen of Rock Island was given a hand of applause for her interest in the Society for the past three years Every Sunday.Mrs Hudson is a gracious hostess at the Barn Museum and welcomes visitors and guides, then an swering questions and chat ting Remarks of appreciation were given by Lome Ogilvie to the news media who keep all readers informed of the Society's action Ken Broyvn moved a vote of thanks to the tea convenors.Mrs W B Dustin and Mrs Lome Ogilvie, to Mrs Margo Skelton for the flower arrangements at the tea and to Bill and Rebecca (Scott) Taylor for being the host and hostess for the garden party tea at their residence, the Scott house in Stanstead and Mr Curtis gave remarks of appreciation to the many people actively involved in the Society.Afterwards all gathered on the lawns and gardens of the Scott House where long Xa ' * A .t* * PRESENTATION — Lvell Thompson presents Century plaque to Russell Taylor.Church.The presentation was made at the Stanstead Historical Society summer meeting.(left) for the Massawippi C.C.Colby.Honorary Vice president; John Colby, member of the advisory-board and Mrs H ll Skei ton.a director He also announced the new life members.Lyle Thomp son and his late wife.Helen; Mrs Edward Brown and the late Captain Brown; Mr and Mrs F J Taylor.Mr and Mrs John K Curtis and Mrs Ruth Pomeroy Hood Lyle Thompson presented ciety Journals sale, dedicated Lady Banting, stories Thev are now on to the late and other are selling quickly and will surely join the other six volumes as collector's items Mr Curtis especially spoke of the story written by Mrs Susan (Bowen) Devar.a Rock Island girl and her sketches of early architecture at the Border villages The 1977 pilgrimage is tables were arranged for refreshments The day was rather unusual, for this part of the annual event, for the sun was brightly shining and the temperature just right" So many times the tea has been held in rainy-weather Mrs Gladys Gilbert, and her company of Three Vil iages Girl Guides in uniform, acted as waitresses to serve the refreshments Obituaries MRS GEORGE JAC KSON of V\oodstock tM « formerly of Kirchton) On July 25.1977.exactly 97 years after she had joined the household of the late Carl and Susan Sundberg.in Sawyerville.Que , Mary Adeline Sundberg was laid beside her husband.George W Jackson, in the Eaton Cemetery Mrs Jackson, after many months of ill health, during which she was lovingly and tenderly cared for by her daughter.Mabel, entered the General Hospital in Wood stock.Ont .on July 20.and peacefully passed away at 4 a m on July 22nd She was born on July 25.1880.and united in marriage to George W\ Jackson, after which they resided in East Angus for some years They purchased what was then known as “The Brown farm", now as the “Harold Chute place," near Birchton in March.1904.where they lived until Mr Jackson’s death in February.1938 After disposing of the farm.Mrs.Jackson and her daughter Mabel moved to the village for a short time, and practiced nursing, in which she excelled in private homes and in hospitals.When she moved to Woodstock, Ont., she followed the same profession, where she was highly commended by doctors and patients for her skill and kindly care of those in her charge She is survived by four children, Miss Mabel Jackson, Woodstock, Ont.; Mrs.Pearle Goodman, Niagara Falls.Ont ; Percy of Birchton.Que .and Mrs Phoebe Harrison.Peterborough.Ont Mrs Lola Brown.Barrie.Ont and Mr Arnold Jackson of Wood-stock.predeceased their mother A pnvate funeral was held in the John Rowell Funeral Home on July 24.where the many floral arrangements testified to the love and esteem in which Mrs Jackson was held by all who had known her The remains were brought by train on July 25.the date on which she was born 97 years previously A short service was held at the graveside with Rev Gordon Simons of Sawyerville officiating, and was attended by old friends and neighbours of yesteryears Mrs.Jackson was a kind and loving mother and will be greatly missed by her family, as well as by her many friends Bearers were two grandsons, Carl Jackson of Franklin Centre, Que., Merrill of Northfield.NH ; two great-grandsons.Barry and Sean Jackson of Franklin Centre; a grand-son-in-law, Roland Lowry of High Forest and a friend, Ernest Cork of Birchton Those from a distance attending the grave-side service, included her two daughters.Mabel Jackson and Mrs Pearle Goodman Mr and Mrs Carl Jackson, with Barry, Sean.Colleen and Dawn, of Franklin Centre, Mr and Mrs.Merrill Jackson, Northfield, N.H.; Mr and Mrs Roland Lowry, with Christine.Kent and Garth of High Forest, also friends and neighbours from Eaton.Birchton.Cookshire.Sawyerville and Bulwer Mrs Phoebe Harrison of Peterborough.Ont , was unable to attend STANLEY A.Me GOVERN of Toronto < formerly of Waterloo) Stanley Arthur McGovern of Toronto, formerly of Waterloo.Que .passed away at the age of 55 years, on Monday.July 25.1977 Stanley was born at the home farm near Warden where he grew up and attended school from there He was the fifth son of the late Henry McGovern and his wife Lila Turner For several years he worked in this locality, then going to Toronto about 30 years ago where he met and married Ruby Ferguson At the time of his illness and when he was obliged to leave work, he was with DOT and Communications, Downsview, Ont He leaves to mourn, his wife Ruby, brothers and sisters.Oral, Earl.Gerald (of Syracuse, N Y.) Alden, Aubrey, Lome, Michael (of Montreal )1 Leon, Aylmer, Rita, Irene and Maud, all of Waterloo and also several nephews and nieces The funeral was held on Thurs July 28, where the remains rested at Brown Bros.Chapel in Toronto.All brothers and sisters were able to attend the funeral, with the exception of Oral and his wife.Hazel Wl meeting RICHMOND — The August meeting of the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute was held at the home of Miss Bernice Beattie with Mrs.Lillian Johnston as assisting hostess The President, Mrs.V.Farant was in the chair and opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart Collect and also welcomed our guests.Roll call was answered by 19 members by bringing in stamps for fhe leper colony.Minut « were read by the secretary and accepted and the treasurer’s report given by Mrs Ernest Smith Cards of thanks for sympathy cards sent were received from Mr.Percy Taylor and Mr and Mrs Leslie Taylor and a thank you card from Mrs E.Knowles for get-well card Articles were brought in for the Bazaar to be held in September.Our programme called for a picnic or a supper for members and their families After some discussion, it was moved by Mrs John Mason, seconded by Mrs.Ernest Smith that we have a supper in October, at which time, a shawl, made by the late Miss Betty Mason and given to the branch by her mother, will be drawn for Mrs E Curtis and Mrs E Mills brought in the month’s donation Mrs.H Kydd and Mrs R Dunlavey will bring the donation for next month This meeting will be a week later (Sept 12) on account of the Labor Day holiday and will be held in the evening A donation, given by Mrs.Farant, was auctioned for $5.50; this will be used for Handi bags In the report of the July meeting, a mistake was made regarding the drawing on our embroidered quilt, the proceeds, from this drawing were $312.80; a 1st another donation was received from Mrs Saale and not Mrs Gale, as was in the paper A contest was held by the Education Convenor, Mrs Vera Smith, by naming the flowers of each Province.Mrs Elmer Mills winning the prize The President adjourned the meeting and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Gail Lockwood SUTTON M.Miller 538-2529 Mrs.R Bunell of Downs view.Ont., is spending some time as guest of Miss Lillian Poltrick Mrs.Geo Patten and a friend arrived back on Sun day from a trip to PEI and Cape Breton Island Mrs Hollis Hooper spent a few days in Fredericton.N.B.a guest of her son and daughter in-law.Captain and Mrs Hurdon Hooper Mr and Mrs.John Gen-dron have returned from an enjoyable motor trip through New Brunswick.Maine and New Hampshire Mr and Mrs.Gordon Meyer spent several days in Ottawa visiting friends last M \SSWMPPI Campers' Association spends weekend in Stanstead STANSTEAD (IH) Family camping is becom ing more and more popu lar and on the weekend.64 Units were at KOA in Stan stead composed of Chapters of the North American Fam ily Campers Association to represent every New Eng land State and Province of Quebec The Yankee Watter Trav ellers.Chapter 150, from the Lyndonville.Vt area were hosting this weekend at KOA.Harold Coakley.State Deputy Director and Mrs Evelyn Coakley was Wagon Master Also attending were Ron Lique.National Pre sident and Mrs Lique from Claremont, N H The weatherman smiled on the campers who arrived Friday night in Stanstead.on the shores of Crystal Lake Dennie Lacoste and his family welcomed the visitors and made them comfortable, as they showed their usual hospitality Friday night was a busy one for the Coakleys and their helpers They dug a pit and built a fire, then placed 30 pounds of soldier beans from the State of Maine to cook slowly On Saturday they dug them up and at five o’clock, all the gang, who ranged in ages of children to older people, gathered at picnic tables to eat the delicious beans.along with barbecued hot dogs and other goodies provided by the campers That same evening Mr Lacoste had made arrangements with Emerille Pilon, a nearby farmer who came with two tractor drawn hay wagons to take the visitors on a tour of the Stanstead area Many of the people were visiting this camp site and area for the first time and many stated how much they w ere enjoying it .It was 20 years ago that the association was or ganized and this past April a gala birthday party took place on the site of the first gathering at Otter River State Park in Templeton.Ma In the 20 years, family camping has mushroomed right across the continent and in 1967 the first Vermont Chapter was organized at Springfield.Vt It is a democratic Society and they elect their own officers the only ones paid are the exe cutive director, the Camping magazine editor and two se cretaries All others work and plan on a voluntary ba sis Their objective is the 7Cs: (’are Caution Cour tesy Cleanliness Coopéra tion - Conservation Com mon sense» Family camping is “the thing" today and it has many advantages The youngsters are included with the famih outing, the busy father or parents employed during the week have this opportu nity to do things together in the great and beautiful outdoor provided by Mo ther Nature Their wheels" take them all over the coun try and they camp like one great big family In the spring of 1978 some of the executive plan to come to KOA in Stanstead to seek the possibilities of form ing a Chapter at the Border areas There is a chapter at Magog which was or ganized a few years ago m N0RTH AMERICAN , i 'family campers assn.^ n ¦ r ¦ international Mrs.Francis Y otter Mrs Claire Shipway has returned home, having spent two weeks holidays in Ontario Mr and Mrs Sam MacDonald were dinner guests of their daughter and son in law .Mr and Mrs Bill Dings of North Hatley Mr and Mrs Mervin Vetter.Lennoxville; Mr and Mrs John Wilson.Bur roughs Falls; Miss Diane Houle of Ontario Mr ('lair Dezan of Toronto.Mr and Mrs Bernard Hoyt, Magog; Mrs Annie Dezan.of Ayer s Cliff and Mr and Mrs Len Vetter.Eddie and Grady of North Hatley were visiting Mr and Mrs Francis Vetter The ('hit ('hat Club met at the home of Mrs Mildred Roarke on Wednesday evening.when cards were play ed at three tables Prizes were won by Mrs Frances Smith and Mrs Ida Little Friends here deeply regret the death of Mr L S Webster Sympathy goes out to the family week Mrs.John Gendron.accompanied by her niece.Mrs.Morin of Waterloo and mother.Mrs Grenier of Knowlton.spent last Tuesday in Swanton.Vt.with Mrs John Orr Mr.and Mrs Steven Gendron spent the weekend in Sutton with parents and relatives before setting out on a three week vacation to the New England States.Nova Scotia and Cape Breton The John Gendrons attend ed a large surprise birthday party for their daughter-in-law, Christiane, which took place in Ste Anne de Bellevue on Friday.Aug.5.Mr.and Mrs Maurice Lemieux.Julie and Pierre were Sunday guests of Mrs Louise Gendron Also visit ing was Miss Joy Weir and friend of Timmins.Ont s»son FUNERAL DIRECTORS PROVOST MTS INC 20.15th Ave North Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 /i©\ Authorized Dealer of Rock of Age* and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surrounding* see Mr Gordon Mcheage.Tel 826 2417 Deaths BORDET.Marcel Charles (Veteran Major W.W.2) — At Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, on Monday.August 15.1977.Marcel Charles Bordet, beloved husband of Cecile Bordet and dear father of Michel and George Bordet Resting at the Funeral Home of Wm Speers.2926 Dundas St W , Toronto Service Wednesday afternoon at 1 00 p m In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society.McCALLIM, Eva.I.— On August 5, 1977, at Deep River.Ont , in her 90th year Wife of the late John T McCallum of Thetford Mines and Knowlton; sister of D R A Drummond of Almonte.Ont.; mother of John of Medicine Hat, Alta., Victor of Willow dale, Ont., the late Duncan of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Mrs Jean Simpson of Deep River, Ont.SMITH.Kathleen Mabel — At the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital on Monday, Aug 15.1977, Kathleen Mabel Belknap, beloved wife of the late Gordon Smith, in her 76th year Resting at the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.N., Sherbrooke, where funeral service will be held on Thurs , Aug 18 at 2:00 p.m.Rev.Hubert Lewis officiating Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Visitation 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.Card of Thanks SMITH — I wish to thank Dr Mailhot and Dr.Berube, nurses and staff of the Hotel Dieu for taking good care of me while I was a patient there.Thanks also to my relatives and friends for the lovely cards, gifts, plants, basket of fruit, visits to my home and the hospital.Your kindness will not be forgotten ANDREW (PAT) SMITH R\NDBORO Mice Wilson 889-2932 Mrs George Speck spent two weeks in Lebanon.N H with her niece, Mrs.Alma Berry while her brother, Mr Leonard Gray was a patient in Hanover Hospital.LENNOXVILLE MONUMENTS REG'D STONE LETTERING WORK DONE Call DON JOHNSTON 562 1229 569 1751 AYER SCLIFF STANSTEAD 819/876 5213 MAGOG 819/843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd.N.819/562 2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St R.L.Bishop & Son Funeral Chapels SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 9977 LENNOXVILLE 76 Queen St WEEKEND 1977 KO \ ( \MPI\G — E\H\n < naklex .wagon master, left.Mrs.It l.iquc.Ron lique and Harold ( oaklex gather oxer the weekend.at the campsite NOTICE TO FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW DEADLINES FOR DEATH NOTICES When phoning in death notices during the day 8 15 a m • 5 00 p m., for publication the following day please call 569-9525 Death notices to appear the same day will be accepted between 7 30 a m and 8 15 a m at the following number 569-9931 Please note that death notices received after 8:15 a m.will be published the following day r t MMMHMi SPORTS PAGE l'IlK SHERBROOKE BEL OKD —WKD U 1 Btles SOAP BARS Pkg of 3 Bars Bath Size RUMP ROAST BONELESS CANADA GRADE “A” | 9 RED RIBBON BEEF ¦ LB.¦ # POINT SIRLOIN STEAK CANADA GRADE “A” RED RIBBON BEEF 459 LB.TENDERIZED STEAK CANADA GRADE “A” RED RIBBON BEEF IT9 LEAN GROUND STEAK PREVIOUSLY CALLED MINCED BEEF .I.19 POINT SIRLOIN ROAST BONELESS CANADA GRADE “A” RED RIBBON BEEF 4 59 LB.SPRAY DEODORANT SECRET Cont HAIR SPRAY LADY PATRICIA Q ^ FROZEN LEMONADE PICNIC 6Mn.'99* INSTANT FROZEN PANCAKE MIX ROBIN HOOD 2°«- Cont ^0 g WHIPPED CREAM COOL WHIP 500 ml EL (f \ /: S''.Our best, *1 y ^ r 4 7 ¦% i! you % * 100 DES GRANDES FOURCHES SHERBROOKE 0 ¦Mi mpii ¦ ' I III MIFKHROOkF IDroKU- WED .U (i.17.|»77 — i:t ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment briefs Newton-John at home as punk in Grease HOLLYWOOD (Reuter) It would be hard to imagine anyone further removed from the punk rock queen image than pop star Olivia Newton-John But these days Olivia is playing the tough lady role and revelling in it In order to keep her man— John Travolta—in the musical movie Grease, about the leather-jacketed teenage toughs of the 50s, she has to dress up like a street punk herself Miss Newton-John sur- prised the Grease cast recently by turning up in black stretch satin tights, stiletto heels, curly hair teased out like a fright wig and garish red-rimmed sunglasses “This side is much more fun than the sweet virginal side,” said the singer, who says she chose the Grease part for her Hollywood movie debut because it gave her the chance to play two types of women.Matthau has that Hollywood magic LOS ANGELES (Reuter) Twice Hollywood has singled her out for its greatest honor, the Oscar, but Glenda Jackson has only now got round to returning the compliment by making a film here.It was not the lure of the glamor stars like Steve McQueen or Warren Beatty that brought her here but the chance to work opposite grumpy, middle-aged comedian Walter Matthau.“He’s a wonderfully comic actor,” says Miss Jackson who is the main love interest in the life of an elderly Don Juan played by Matthau in the movie House Calls.“He’s great fun to work with,” she said.“He’s a very bright man.” Jaws 2 to be given sharper teeth LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jaws 2, which recently got a new director, now is undergoing script revisions after resuming production at Navarre Beach, Fla Carl Gottlies, co-screenwriter of the original hit, has been signed by producers Richard Zanuck and David Brown to work with newly named director Jeannot Szwarc in making the revisions.The film, again set in the fictional resort town of Amity, stars Roy Scheider and Lorraine Gary.Kitten purring at quiet ranch CARLTON, Wash (AP) -After years as a Hollywood sex symbol, actress Stella Stevens says she has found home, far from the movie capital Home is an aged, isolated two-storey ranch house in northcentral Washington’s rugged Methow Valley.“I wanted to find a home for myself,” she said.“I’ve never had one before.” She now thinks nothing of working in her tiny kitchen, dominated by a wood stove and a deep old sink, wearing blue jeans, a brown sweater and a hat.She flies back and forth between here and Hollywood and paints in her spare time.She just finished her 40th movie, a James Bond-type film called Sharpies.The 38-year-old actress’s career began nearly 20 years ago in a bit part in Say One For Me From there she was a sexy girl in films like Girls, Girls, Girls, Man Trap, and Too Late Blues.Outrageous: She prefers North Bay to New York TORONTO (CP) - Hollis McLaren’s role in the new film Outrageous has evoked praise in New York City and Los Angeles and prompted calls from United States film-makers Robert Altman and Warren Beatty, Universal Studios and the NBC television network But where has the Toronto actress decided to perform this summer?In North Bay, Ont., with a summer stock company for $120 a week.“I’m just as glad to be here,” she said in a telephone interview from North Bay.“It was so hectic in New York that I wouldn’t have wanted to stay any longer.” Burstyn and Alda to play once a year lovers LOS ANGELES (AP) — Oscar winner Ellen Burstyn and Alan Alda of CBS’s M-A-S-H have been signed by producer Walter Mirisch to star in Universal’s Same Time, Next Year, based on the hit Broadway play Robert Mulligan will direct the comedy and Bernard Slade will adapt his play for the film The play is about two married people who meet once a year for an illicit affair.Miss Burstyn starred in the original production which opened in New York in 1975 Filming will begin in January, 1978 Blacklisted writer dies at 82 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Film writer John Howard Lawson, one of the “Hollywood Ten” who were blacklisted for many years for defying the House Committee on Un-American Activities, has died at age 82 Lawson, who died at Mount Zion hospital, achieved fame writing scripts for such movies as Sahara and Action in the North Atlantic, both of which starred Humphrey Bogart But his career was ruined when on Oct 27,1947, in a tu- multuous hearing of the committee.Lawson refused to answer questions about Communist party mem bership He was cited for contempt, tried, found guilty and served a year in prison Under assumed names or for others who fronted for him, Lawson wrote several books, including Film: The Creative Process Survivors include his widow, Susan, two sons and a daughter No funeral will be held ON THE ROAD — The Hussey clan, including poodle, hit the road with a tape recorder to see what sort of local color they can pick up.Truckin' for local color As it Happens out where it's happening As It Happens, one of CBC Radio’s most popular programs, is going on the road this summer.Journalist Barrie Hussey is taking his family, his tape recorder, and his trailer on a trip across Canada to prepare a series of feature reports on the places and events that don’t make the big headlines.In twice-weekly reports on As It Happens he’ll be covering local stories with the kind of human interest angle that will appeal to listeners everywhere.“We’re not looking for hard-news stories,” says Executive Producer Bob Campbell.“Too often the media people make the mistake of thinking that nothing important goes on outside the big cities - that could be because they’re not looking hard enough.“Barrie will have no set schedule ; he’ll be free to follow up leads and spend the time necessary to get inside an event or personality to give our listeners a full picture.” Although Hussey has visited and worked in many parts of the country, this will be the first time he has made such .a cross-country trip.“I’m looking forward to seeing the range and diversity of Canada,” he says, “and meeting as many people as Small town publishing presents droll topic possible.” He’s been a broadcaster all his working life, associated with the CBC for the past 17 years.He began as an announcer for the Northern Service in Churchill, Manitoba, and since then he’s done a full range of broadcasting jobs: reporter, commentator, News editor, producer, lie was one of CBC’s team of Centennial reporters in 1967, and last vear produced This Morning.Barrie and his wife Jane and their three children left Toronto mid-June heading East on the first leg of their trip, making their first stop in Fredericton, N.B.BARBARA FRUM .top woman A woman of many talents, grew up and attended school a veteran of print, radio and television journalism and winner of several major awards Barbara Frum is the host of CBC Radio's top-rated current affairs program As It Happens, broadcast Monday-through Friday from 6:30 - 8:00 p m Barbara has won two consecutive ACTRA Awards (1974-1975 for “Best Radio Public Affairs Broadcaster” and the prestige 1975 National Press Cluh of Canada Award for “Outstanding Contribution to Journalism ” In December 1974 an annual poll of women editors across Canada named Barbara as one of the “Most Newsworthy Women in Entertainment.” A native of Niagara Falls, Ont., Barbara, bom Sept 8, 1937, is the daughter of the late Harold D Rosberg She in Niagara Falls, and graduated from the University of Toronto in 1959 with a BA in History During her university years she met and married Dr Murray Frum They live in Toronto with their three children: David.17.Linda.14.and Matthew, 9 After graduation Barbara began working on a variety of CBC Radio programs including Matinee and Audio She wrote and researched material for the programs and also tried interviewing, displaying an unusual talent for talking to people that has made her one of CBC’s most respected on air personalities In the early 1960s.Barbara began freelance writing and wrote regularly for MacLean’s Magazine.Chatelaine.Saturday Night and the Toronto Star The pleasures and perils of small town newspaper publishing are dramatized with humor and affection as CBC Radio’s Playhouse series presents The Sentinel Papers by Eric Hamblin, Thursdays, August 25 to Sept.29 at 8:04 p.m , 8:34 ndt Produced in Halifax by Elizabeth Fox, The Sentinel Papers is set in Seaford, a mythical (?) small town in Nova Scotia involving six wacky and dissimilar people working on the town’s weekly newspaper.The Sentinel.They are: Elfreda Manley, owner and proprietor (Joan Orenstein) ; Charlie Moper, her nephew and editor (Dan Macdonald); Margo Wheeler, society editor (Joan Gregson); Rollie Grove, cub reporter ( Ray Whitley ) ; Ben Knickle, press man (Bill Fulton) and Christie, the receptionist (Dawn Horner) Local politics, a threatened lawsuit, shady deals, a male beauty contest and the staff annual picnic are woven into the various episodes A keen yachtsman who lives in Chester, Eric Hamblin is a freelance writer whose journalistic experience on papers in Britain and Canada has seen put to good use in The Sentinel Papers.He has written a number of comedy scripts for CBC Radio and TV and is widely known in the Atlantic Provinces for his pithy, and witty radio commentaries on such topics as film censorship.dirty movies and massage parlors The entire cast of this Playhouse series are Maritimers Joan Orenstein appeared in ma jor roles with the Neptune Theatre last season and is currently active at the Gryphon Summer Theatre in Barrie, Ont Joan Gregson has aD peared in many stage productions and literally hundreds of CBC' Radio dramas Dan MacDonald hails from Pictou, NS, though he now resides in Toronto AL MAITLAND .that well-known voice Alan Maitland is a master of dead-pan wit.He’s an exceptionally funny man, with a knack for accents and characterizations Censored anti-semitic script ¦ of his childhood in Hem-mingford.a small town south of Montreal, near the U S border, where his father was a Presbyterian minister I^ter the Maitlands moved back to Ontario draws ire in Bavarian Alps OBERAMMERGAU, West Germany (AP>— The famed Passion Play staged for cen turies in this Bavarian hamlet opened a one-week trial run Sunday with a script edited to dilute what critics call its anti Semitic tone The new production, which cost about $800.000, has stirred opposition among townspeople who favor the one performed here for the last 100 years The town council savs it will decide later this year whether to use the revised script and an elaborate new baroque music score for the next full scale production in 1980 Melchior Breitsamter.a 78 year-old sawmill operator who has played Pontius Pilate in the production four times, is leading a drive to let townspeople decide the issue directly He has collected signatures of 1.860 persons who want to keep the previous version Al attended Brockville Collegiate Institute, where his voice was often heard in musical comedies and revues W’hen the Second World War broke out, he joined the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve and served for five years After the war he found a job in Ottawa and kept up his singing as baritone soloist at Dominion United Church there He had his eye on a musical career In 1947, the year he married an attractive girl called Connie, he heard that CBC Radio was auditioning, and arrived at the Ottawa studios well rehearsed, with his music and a piano-player, only to learn that the audition was for announcers So he took it anyway - and was hired Then, CJBC Toronto, anchor station for the old CBC Dominion network, needed a daily summer record show, and Al was asked to host it Maitland Manor proved so popular that it became a four-season, two-hour feature for over five years Al played good old tunes popularized by Al Goodman, Artie Shaw, Glen Miller and others.Some were rare disks long out of circulation, and others were perennial favorities such as Stardust or Blue Moon Il —TIIKSIIKKHKOOKK KKC'OKII— WKII.U 434-3734 Mr.and Mrs Leonard Guy were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Keith Allan in Birchton.Mr and Mrs Ulric Nut brown spent a couple of days in Sherbrooke with their daughter.Valerie Mrs.Garnet Morrison visited her brother Mr Russell Thurber in Thet ford Mines, for a few days Mrs Annie Legare was a guest for a week of her son in law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Francis Stahler, Lyndonville.V't Miss Nancy Fullerton is spending a few days with her mother.Mrs Ralph Marki ram.St Catharines.Ont .after which she plans to motor on to Alberta We welcome to the community.Mrs Vera Kathan.who has moved into the house in the village, form erly known as the Kinghom house MLss Verlie Nutbrown.of Waterdown.Ont .has been a holiday guest of friends here Mr and Mrs Lucien Tre panier and family are holidaying in New Brunswick Mr and Mrs Hubert Learmonth.Heather and David, of Inverness, were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs.James Bailey.GOI LI) Mrs.Koscoe Morrison 877-2542 Mr and Mrs Ernest Wells of Ville LaSalle spent several days visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack O'Brien.Mr and Mrs.Finlay Morrison of Fort Col borne.Ont., accompanied bv Mrs Rupert MacAulay and Mrs Helen Matheson of Sherbrooke.were guests of Mr and Mrs Goerge MacKav at their home on North Hill.Weekend guests of Mrs Stearns Morrison were Mr and Mrs Jack Morrison, Graham and Brian of Dor val.Mr and Mrs Bob Walsh.Scott and Gregg of Glen Arm.Maryland, were guests of Mr and Mrs Roscoe Morrison.BEDFORD 263-1938 Mr.John Edwards and Mr and Mrs William Ed wards, of Montreal, spent the weekend of July 29th with their brother.Mr Fred Edwards and Mrs Edwards Mr Douglas Doe and Mrs I^eonard Williams of Granby were supper guests at their brother in-law and brother s home on Saturday, July 30 Mrs Annie Bresee return ed to Montreal on Sunday evening, July 30 having spent the past two weeks w ith Mrs Mary McCutcheon and Mrs Sarah Bundle Mrs Hilda Wilson and Mrs Alma McClay of Sutton Jet and Mrs Hope Gilbody of Miami Beach.Florida, were dinner guests of Mrs Mary McCutcheon on Wed nesday.August 3rd Mr and Mrs Robert Haines and Mrs Haines father.Mr George McCutcheon.all of Lachine.spent the weekend of Aug 5th w ith their aunts and sisters Mrs Mary McCutcheon and Mrs Sarah Bundle The Ladies Guild of the Church of The Ascension met with Mrs Margaret Stewart on Thursday.August 4.at 1 p m tor dessert Ten members were present.Mrs Doris Clarkson conducted the business meeting The next meeting will be with Mrs Doris Clarkson on Thursday.Sept 1st.at 1 p m for dessert Mrs Stewart served a delicious dessert and tea ¦f -f -f Misses Emma and Evelyn Coughtrv of Montreal West spent the weekend of Aug 5 with their mother.Mrs May Coughtry and grandmother.Mrs.Minnie Derby Mrs.Robert Edwards and daughter.Miss Mary Ed wards and Mrs Fred Edwards were in Sherbrooke on Wednesday.August 3rd BIRCHTON Mrs.Robert Harbinson.Sr., spent a while with her daughter.Mrs Ronald Jamieson and Mr Jamieson, in Kinnear's Mills After spending a couple of weeks with her brother, Mr Tommy Little.Mrs Little and family.Miss Mabel Little has returned to Toronto.Other guests at the Little home have been Mr and Mrs Alfred Crawford.with Linda and Brenda, of Thet ford Mines; Mr and Mrs Herbert Little of Melndoes.Vt .Mrs Willard Wallace and childr^yif Thet ford Mines and Mrs Slack of Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Alain Ver linden spent a few days camping in Maine, U S A and were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gary Bailey in Derby Centre, Vt Misses Dorothy and Eva Taylor of Lennoxville; Mr Kenneth McCrea of Milby; Mrs Bob Leith of Stanstead.and Mrs Gary Bailey of Derby Centre.Vt.were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Alain Verlinden.Mr and Mrs.T Little spent a day in Thet ford Mines visiting old friends, and Mrs T Little accompa nied Mr and Mrs Bob Leith to Kinnear's Mills to pay their respects to the family of the late Mrs Roger Lowry.Mrs Pearle Damon, with her house guests.Mrs Troy Smith inee Ann Damon) with Glenn and Philip, of Anderson, N.C.called at the Murray home, after being dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Chester Damon in East Angus; calling on Mr and Mrs Fritz Leonard.Mrs Myrna MacAulay.and Merrillee in Bishopton; also on Mrs Dora Bat ley of the same town and Mrs Violet Robinson in Cookshire.They also called on Mrs Willis McConnell (a school mate of Ann), at the home of her mother, Mrs Lyle Herring, also in Bishopton Dinner guests at the home of Mrs P Damon were Mrs Catherine Groenewold of Lennoxville with her sister from New York RICHMOND Mrs.John \\ ilkins 826-2130 Mrs Lucille Taylor and Mrs Annette Mal boeuf were recent callers on Mr and Mrs Fred Lemoine at Roxton Pond.Mr and Mrs Miles Fortin.Mrs Edna Roy and Mr Roy.also a friend.Mrs Edna Crook, all at Granby Mrs Brenda Foley of Paint Hills.Que spent a few davs with her parents.Mr and Mrs Alfred Mills In July, about 36 members of the Friendship Club of Otterburn Park drove out to Richmond and had lunch on the spacious grounds of Mr and Mrs Alfred Mills Due to rain shortly after lunch, the members wee shown slides of the Northwest Territory and tea was then served be fore their departure An other return of the guests is expected in September Mrs Blake Sewell and Mrs Selda Jones of N.D.G .Montreal, were weekend guests of their cousin.Miss Beatrice Cross.College St Mr and Mrs Alfred Mills spent the weekend w ith Mrs Lottie Oborne in Lachine Mr and Mrs Alfred Mills.Mr and Mrs Richard mills and daughter Paula were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mervyn Mills and Mrs Lot tie Oborne in Lachine and also called on Mr and Mrs Trevor Sevigny and daughter Jacqueline of Montreal Mrs Annette Malboeuf were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Hartley Mciver at Danville.Mr.and Mrs Alfred Mills.Mr and Mrs Richard Mills and daughter spent several days camping at Island Pond.Vt Mr and Mrs Alfred Mills have received word that their son in law Mr Ken Foley has been transferred to Great Whales Mrs Foley will resume her teaching there in September Recent callers at the home of Mrs Annette Malboeuf and Mrs Lucille Taylor were Mrs.Alan Barker and friend.Mrs Helen Wygo dansky of Drummondville Mr and Mrs.Richard Mills and daughter have returned to Brampton.Ont., after spending their holidays with Mr Mills* parents.Mr and Mrs Al fred Mills SOITIISTI KEI.Y M.Swell 297-2198 Mrs Danny McLellan of Toronto, has been visiting his grandmother.Mrs Myr tie Me lei lan and father.Mr Stewart McLellan Mr and Mrs Elgin Decoteau Brompton Road Mrs Hattie Bell and Mis* Lily Parfre ment of Sherbrooke, were callers at the same home* Master Steven Tucker and his father Mr Gerald Tucker of Toronto, spent several weeks with Mr and Mrs Tucker in St Johns s.N’fld Mr Palmer Marsh, the Misses Karen and Ruth Tra cv and Mr Randy Roy spent a holiday at Old Orchard.Maine Mr and Mrs Leo Paul Royer, have been visiting Mr and Mr» Xlfred Vin tinner and Joan in Island Brook and calling on Mrs Lottie Drew.Way’s Mills and friends in Beebe Mr O.Mairs has returned home after being a patient in Notre Dame Hospital.Montreal Mr Gordon Char tier is now a patient in the same hospital Mrs Stewart Gibbs and Messrs Robert Comeau and Keith Page spent a holiday at Old Orchard.Maine Mrs.Tucker and Master Steven, with Mrs V Russell and granddaughter.Susie of Waterloo, have been visiting Mr Gerald Tucker.Toronto Mr and Mrs Ronald Bowen and daughter I a* a Ann.Almonte.Ont have been visiting Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bullard Mrs R A Savage and Mr Arthur Bowcring took Mrs Gladys Hayes to Barre.Vt .where she will tie the guest ot Mrs Leona Guilmette f 4- f Guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence McElroy when the marriage of their only daughter Janet May to Mr Alfred Lehn of Leamington.Ont took place in The United Church.Waterloo.Que .on Saturday afternoon.August 6th.were: Mr and Mrs Peter Lehn.the Misses Marlene Anna and Jean Lehn.Mr Roger Reid.Mr and Mrs J Lehn and twin daughters, the Misses Vickie and Valerie Lehn.Mr and Mrs Martin Tiesscn Leamington.Ont .Mr Arnold Lehn.Belle River.Ont ; Mrs E Rem pel.Mr and Mrs.H Rem pel and sons Richard and David.Port Robinson.Ont .Mr and Mrs Peter Krahn.Niagara on the Lake, Ont.; Mr and Mrs.Murray Bockus.Mr.Harry Harms.Toronto.Ont., Mr and Mrs Malcolm White and sons Russell and Robert.Burling ton.Ont Mr and Mrs Yves Clou tier.Drummondville; Mr Mano Poulin, Valcartier; Mrs Irene Poulin.Miss Diane Poulin and friend, and Marc Poulin, Sher brooke Mrs K Durrell and family.Miss Marolie Dur rell and Mr J Picard.Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Roy Nelthorpe.Miss Frances Booth.Granby.Mr and Mrs Earl McElroy, Mr and Mrs Dale McElroy.Water loo.Que Mrs Mildred Bowering.Mr and Mrs K Bockus.Mr and Mrs Brian McElroy.South Stukely (’allers were Mrs I) Booth of Granby and Miss H Krause of Ste Anne de la Rochelle INVERNESS C.W.McVett> 453-2266 Mr Harvey Breton.Mr.and Mrs Willie Breton and two sons, are spending a few days at Old Orchard.Me few davs at Old Orchard, Me We are all pleased to welcome back Mr and Mrs Gordon Patterson from an extended trip to various points in British Columbia The Pattersons were much impressed by the beauty of that Province, especially the grandeur of the Rockies through which they went by rail.We are sorry to report that Mrs Laura Bailey and Mrs.Edvthe Leacock are suffering from the attack of a virus at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Little We trust that these two ladies w ill soon feel better because several interesting social events are on tap for next week, and we hope that they w ill be able to attend Mrs Edith Boyce of Mont real and Mr and Mrs Gerald Allison of Brantford.Ont .were recent guests at the McVetty home We are sorry, indeed, that Mr Roland White of Glen Lloyd is not well and is undergoing tests in the Sher brooke Hospital Good luck.Roland Mrs White is remaining with friends in Lennoxville and other points in that general area to be near her husband The hay crop has been nearly all harvested, and while the crop was much lighter than in 1976.the qua litv of the hay stored is much better, due to almost perfect weather conditions Regret is general that Mr and Mrs Roland Fra dette will be soon taking up residence in Quebec City, where they have acquired an interest in a grocery store The Fra dettes will be long remembered as the popular owners of a large general store here for almost twenty years We are all sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs.Stanley of Shawville.the mother of Mrs Bernard Robinson, of this place Mr Walter McCrea of Ste Agathe de Lotbiniere.is also feeling poorly We trust that good health may soon be restored to them It has often been stated that Inverness possesses a certain magnetism which reminds all those who ever came here to return, as well as recalling residents of this area who are away from here on business, or pleasure trips, that they are being missed, and to back track as soon as possible Well, the truth of that observation received ample proof re cently when Mr and Mrs Allan Young and Douglas, w ho had been spending their holidays with relatives in Toronto; Mr and Mrs Douglas Cox and family, who had been vacationing in Old Orchard.Me., and Mr and Mrs Hubert Cook, and family had been making a tour of the Maritimes, visiting many points of interest such as Louisburg.Halifax, and Charlottetown, on Prince Ldward Island They also visited Rev and Mrs Waldon Moase and family in Pictou, N.S.and the Rev.and Mrs.Don MacLeod and family, in Englishtown.N.S It would appear that the urge to return to Inverness was spontaneous, because the three groups returned home on the same day.and almost at the same hour Welcome home, folks FROZEN GRADE"A" AV.WT.3 TO 4 LBS.B.B.Q.CHICKEN 65 2 LBS.PKG.CHICKEN LEGS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 1977 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN TITIES.PROVIGO PICNIC HAM -78* MEDIUM GROUND BEEF -89* 1 LB.PKG.PROVIGO SLICED BACON $]55 2 LBS.PKG.HYGRADE FRANKFURTERS 0) CO 1 LB.PKG ROYAL FRANKFURTERS 69* 60Z.PKG.HYGRADE ASSORTED Q Q 0 COOKED MEATS JO prov:go boneless DINNER HAM lb.$-|89 HYGRADE SLICED OR PIECE LEAN COOKED HAM lb$249 PROVIGO PORK & BEEF SAUSAGES -79* 20 OZ.SIZE DA VINCI ALL DRESSED PIZZA $ It X TOLD HEf?NOT To WÉAR SPIKE HEELS J Thavés 6-9 world will be unable to match up to America’s performance and may therefore drag it back, there are few immediate bottlenecks in the domestic economy Although retail sales and consumer credit have recently slackened off they are still running ahead of the rate of inflation The country's manufacturers are now operating at 83.5 per cent of their capacity, well up on the levels during the recession two years ago.yet still with plenty of room for growth before reaching the 88 per cent utilization which was the peak attained in 1973 and which proved a point where bottlenecks began to plague industry Much the same situation exists in the labor market even with 90.6 million people now at work, a figure that has been on the rise for eight months, there is still an ample, indeed excessive, amount of labor available, with unemployment nudging up marginally in June to 7.1 per cent Nor is the old nagging fear of renewed inflation haunting the economy as much as before Wholesale prices in June dropped sharply as it became clearer that the huge farm crop now ripening must inevitably mean lower food prices But it is not only food that is coming down, an index compiling the prices of 27 com modity futures is now at its lowest point for eight months With figures like these, the Department of the Treasury may reasonably argue, what is a few points off the ex change rate9 h i îhi> Economist of t o»Hlon by Gill Fox ZOONIES by Craig Leggett BfcWARH Of SQUIRREL.that's rich/.HA HA HA HA HA BEWARE OF SQUIRREL X W00H/ ft , A SEE VA LATSR there's Too MANV NUTS A ROUND HE RE' EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider I THIDK A FOLITIOAIO'S PRIVATE UFE OUGHT TD BE HIS OOU BUSINESS WITH DOME OF THEM THEIR PUBLIC LIVES ARE THEIR OtOA) BOS/DESS,TOO AAJD LERV CFTEJU A MI6HTV GOOD ECS/UeSS AT THAT Y-/o THE BORN LOSER HA by Art Sansom houj a>m I CAM TICKLE \ aamself ?, 0-9 SHORT RIBS what a pretty island.THINK ILL LAND AND HAVE A LOOK AROUND.HI,THERE/WHO ARE NOU ?I'M THE LOCAL WITCH DOCTDf?/ OH, REALLY?by Frank Hill IVE BEEN HAVING THIS LOW BACK PAIN.- ! % WWTHROP by Dkk Cavolli WHAT 0\0 THE MAfiZTlAN ÔAVTDTHE MAMMA CQG?rr it take me to voufl LITTER/ 6 7-29 PRISCILLA S POP by Al Virmer DIP YOU CATCH ANYTHING, PEAR 7 r YES/ ONE THIS LONG, BUT IT GOT AWAY/ Yes, she IS worth her weight in gold They’re charging me the same price per ounce! IT WAS A BEAUT' HOW DO YOU SPELL THAT ?T X 1 B-O-O-T' JTHOUGHT so/ J I Î6 —THE SHERBROOKE RECORD —WED.Al'G.17.1977 around the eastern townships MKLBOIRNE Mrs».John Wilkins IH>2 i:iu Mr and Mrs Russell Marshall and Mr Lyman Marshall of Inverness were Sunday guests of Mrs W J Fleming Mr and Mrs Maurice Bickford and granddaugh ter Sara Constable, Mr and Mrs Richard Spieldenner and son of Fairfield, Maine, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs H J Henderson Mr and Mrs Fred Oakley of Mississauga visited their mothers, Mrs Dorothy Oakley and Mrs Paul Papineau recently On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs D Oakley, who spent a few days at their home Later she visited her daughter, Mrs Lester La-duke and Mr Laduke in Toronto, then went to the home of Mr and Mrs Ron Oakley in Hillsburgh, who returned with her to Melbourne for their holidays On the way here, they spent a few days with Mrs Lome Oakley and family at their cottage at Charleston Lake Mr Lome Oakley is presently in Iran w ith an oil company Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Wil kins were Mr and Mrs Lyall Pariseau of Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs.John Perry, son David and daughter Jill of St.Andrews, N B While in Melbourne, Mr and Mrs.Ron Oakley of Hillsburgh and family, Lisa and Jeff, visited Mrs.Doris Baker in Magog.Mr and Mrs.W Primeau in Mari-court, Mr.and Mrs Douglas Coburn in Kingsbury, Mr and Mrs R Dewar, Mr.and Mrs Lloyd Oakley, Mr and Mrs Howard Oakley, Mr and Mrs John Hawker, Richmond Also visited Mr.and Mrs Dale Smith, Lennoxville, Mr and Mrs Hartley Mclver and Mr and Mrs.M Perkins in Danville and Mr and Mrs.John Gallup in Melbourne SAW YKRVILLK Alice Wilson 889-2932 Mr and Mrs Donald Laroche, Mr.and Mrs Alton Fowler.Dareth and Deanna enjoyed a camping holiday in the Maritimes They visited the reversing Falls, went through the longest bridge at Hartland, visited Sack-ville, N B and toured P.E I visited Atlantic's largest lobster trap in Summerside, Stompin Tom s schoolhouse in Schooner Pond, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Larry Drouin and family in Ting-ish, PEI., enjoyed clam digging and swimming at the beach, returning home by Quebec City.Jeffrey Montgomery of Vernon, B C , is visiting relatives and friends here during the month of August and is staying at the home of his uncle, Mr Dalton Montgo mery Mr and Mrs Rupert Joyce of East Angus were visitors of Mr and Mrs Robert Griffin Supper guests at the Laro-che-Fowler home weie Mr and Mrs Vernal Hover and Jackie of Smiths Falls.Ont.and Mrs Margaret Hover.It was Mrs Hover's birthday so the traditional birthday cake was the center of attraction It was made and decorated by Mrs Fowler Evening visitors were Mr and Mrs Gordon Chute of North Hatley Mrs Mae Taylor and Mr Wayne Taylor of Magog were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon For grave Mr and Mrs David Fowler of Windsor Mills were supper guests of Mr and Mrs A Fow ler and family Mr.and Mrs Donald Laroche and granddaughter Deanna visited Mrs Bertha Laroche and Hilda in Sher brooke Mr and Mrs.Leonard Gadapee of St Johnsbury.Vt., were guests of Mr and Mrs Gleason Painter, while here to visit their sister.Mrs Olive Painter, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.SOLTI! BOLTON Mrs.W illis Willey 292-5785 Mr and Mrs Lincoln Davis, accompanied Mrs Rodney Davis and Mr Doug las Davis to Barre, Vt., where they called on Mrs Grace Pibus, a former resident of South Bolton Mr Ricky Sargent of New port.Vt.and friend from Newport Centre, called on Mr and Mrs Dick Burnham on Sunday Recent guests and callers at the Bloomfields's High land Farm were Rev and Mrs A V Litchfield of Bronx.N.Y.and Mr and Mrs O.W Larsen and two children of Otterburn Mr and Mrs Clifton Gay-lor have returned home after spending a week in Atlantic City.N.J Mrs Dick Davis has re cently received word that her brother.Mr Layton Needham, of Knowlton.is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital All his friends wish him a speedy recovery Mrs Linda Dupuis and son Robert of East Farnham were visiting Mr and Mrs Elgar Gay lor recently Mr and Mrs Dick Burn ham accompanied by Mr and Mrs Nelson Cote, Man sonville, spent a short holi day in Old Orchard Beach, Maine, recently Mr and Mrs A P Bloom field were in Raw don on July 25 to attend the funeral service for Mr Bloomfield's cousin, Mr Ernest King Mr Elgar Gavlor and Mr Reg Cote were in Mont real on Saturday evening where they attended the Expos-Cardinals baseball game at the Olympic Sta dium Mrs John How ick of West Bolton and children called on Mr and Mrs Dick Burn ham on Sunday Deepest sympathy is ex tended to Mrs Ian Louson and family of Bolton Centre in the death of Mr Ian Lou son Recent callers at the home of Mrs Ettie Lane were Mrs Arlene Blaser, Sutton; Mr Bill Rogerson.Richford.Vt., and Mr Ellis Durrell.Waterloo Mr and Mrs Andre Shinck have returned home from Old Orchard, Maine, and points in .New Hamp shire Mr and Mrs Reg Cole met them in New Hamp shire and spent a few days with them All returned home on Saturday Mr and Mrs Norman Sargent and son Steven, and friend of Newport.Vt.were calling on Mr and Mrs Dick Burnham and Mr Bruce Brunham, on Saturday Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Willey were Mrs Ross Smith and daughter Maureen, Miss Ik»bbie Hamelin.Manson ville and Mr Elgar Gavlor.Bolton Centre Mr and Mrs Dick Burn ham were in Sutton on Thursday evening where they were accompanied by Mrs Hugh Fuller to the Desourdy Funeral Home to pay their respects to the family of the late Mrs Nora Brown Mrs Brown passed away at the St Louis Hospi ta l, Cowansville, after a lengthy illness She was a cousin of Mrs Dick Burn ham.Mrs Hugh Fuller and Mrs Willis Willey Mrs Blanche Schoolcraft has returned home after spending a few days visiting friends in North Hill.Gould Miss Barbara Willey has returned to Ottawa after spending a week's holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Willis Willey Miss Julie Willey accompanied her to Ottawa for a short visit Miss Betty-Ann Willey was also a weekend guest at her parents' home GLEN MURRAY Mrs.S.Wliite Mr.Stanford White of Montreal spent part of his vacation with Mr and Mrs Alger White and Miss Cindy Mr and Mrs Alger White and daughter Cindy spent a week’s vacation in Ontario where they visited Mr and Mrs Wm.Porter and family and Mr and Mrs Winston White En route home, they stayed overnight at Jacob s Falls Motel, in Plantagenet Mr John Smith of Montreal (formerly from this place) is out of hospital after undergoing surgery and plans to come to Glen Lloyd to recuperate Best wishes, John, for a speedy recovery! Mr and Mrs Francis Campbell of Montreal spent a couple of evenings at the Alger White home, while they were on vacation Mr and Mrs A.Wliite also visited the Campbells in Ste Agathe de Lotbiniere Several from here enjoyed the bus trip through Beauce and visited Vachon Inc.in Ste Mane, Beauce, where they were taken on a guided tour of the Bake Shop First they were shown slides dating back to 1925 when Mr and Mrs Arcade Vachon started the business and as it increased over the years to the present time After which, in groups of fifteen persons, each having a guide, we were shown the operation from the raw dough to the finished products wrapped, boxed and packed ready to be shipped out It was all very interesting and fascinating After lunch, we proceeded to St.Joseph de Beauce where we saw Pottery in the making Also many beautiful pieces of ceramics and pottery were on display and for sale En route home we stopped in at the Carrefour Frontenac shopping centre A good trip and a pleasant day was enjoyed by all.Mr.John Graham of Toronto, Ont., was the guest for a few days of his aunt and uncle, Mrs Alice Muir, Mr Weston Graham and Mrs.Graham Miss Wendy Cox of Thetford spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.W Graham, Susan and Lynn Graham Mr and Mrs.W W Graham of Ottawa were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs W Graham, Susan and Lynn.Mrs.Henriette Tucker and Miss Elaine McMillan of Mayerthorpe, Alta., were calling on Mr and Mrs W Graham and joined them, Mrs.Alice Muir, Mrs K Cox, Mr and Mrs.Mike Nurse and family of Toronto, Susan and Lynn Graham of Ottawa, Tim Annesley and the Douglas Cox family, in a picnic at Mrs.Muir’s home.Mrs.Alice Muir has gone to Belleville, Ont., to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs.A.R.Graham Mr Willis Walker, who is under the doctor’s care, is spending some time with his sister, Mrs W Mimnaugh.Mr Mimnaugh and boys.Miss Sharon Raycraft of Asquith, Sask , is spending her summer vacation with Mr and Mrs J Miles Miss Carol Carrier of Lyster is spending a month at the Miles home, where she is learning English Mr and Mrs Ralph Miles and three children of Collingwood, Ont., spent a week with Mr and Mrs.Jim Miles and Mr John Miles Mrs.Ruth Locke and granddaughter Beverly Laplante of East Angus visited for a few days at the Miles home.Mr George Gillespie is spending a few days in Lennoxville visiting friends Mr and Mrs James Miles and Mr Alex Hutchison spent Sunday in Richmond with friends Mr F.George and Mrs G Mathers of Thetford Mines were Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs C.George Mr and Mrs Lyman White and children spent a few days on a camping trip They visited and called on relatives and friends in the Sherbrooke and Lennoxville vicinity and also visited Mrs.Cecil Hinman in Monroe N H and had a trip through the White Mountains Mr.Dave Byrns of Sherbrooke is spending a few days with Mr.Lyman White Mr and Mrs Victory White of Stanstead spent a week’s holiday with Mr and Mrs.Roland White and visited other relatives in the vicinity Mr and Mrs Gerald Derusha and son Terry of Beebe were weekend guests Mrs R Kelso and two children of Adderly were Saturday afternoon visitors at the same home Mrs Beatrice Robinson of Ville LaSalle and Mr and Mrs Jacques of Granby were afternoon visitors, and Mr and Mrs Damien Trepanier, Inverness were evening visitors at the R White home Mr and Mrs Roland White accompanied Mr and Mrs D Trepanier to Sherbrooke where Mr White had tests and x-rays at the Sherbrooke Hospital during the week They stayed with the G Derushas in Beebe and the V Whites in Stan stead and were conveyed to and from the hospital by their daughter.Mrs Derusha They were dinner guests of Mrs Martha McVetty and Mrs Hattie Henderson in Lennoxville on Tuesday and afternoon and supper guests of Mrs Ada Curtis in Stanstead on Wednesday Archdeacon and Mrs Marston were Sunday evening callers at the R White home BEEBE Mrs.C.Aulis Mr Rowan Bean passed away suddenly at his home following a period of failing health Sympathy is expressed to his widow and all family members in their bereavement, also to the family of the late A1 Little whose death occurred recently Mr and Mrs John Clifford have returned from a most enjoyable vacation which they spent in points of Ontario, they attended the Maxville Highland Games and visited Archbishop and Mrs W W Davis in Ottawa, Ont Mrs Mildred Woodard, Miss Viola Moranville and Mrs Eunice Aulis were in North Hatley, where they attended the County meeting of the Quebec Women’s Institute Guests of Mr and Mrs Richard Allen were Mr and Mrs.Norman Allen, son Pat, St John, N.B., Mr Larry Allen, Greenfield Park.Mr and Mrs Murray Wells, Barre, Vt., Mrs Leona Racey, Florida; Mr and Mrs.Donald Allen, Bromont; Mrs.Margaret McIntosh.Kemptville.Ont , Mr and Mrs Paul Bennell, St.Lambert Mr and Mrs Lanny Ross Keeley and son Michael.Dominion City, Man.; Mr.and Mrs Jack Keeley, Tomifobia Mr and Mrs George (Cub) Smith of Boynton Beach, Fla., are visiting relatives and friends in the area They are staying with her parents.Mr and Mrs R C.Cooper, also visiting Mr and Mrs G Smith.Sr in Derby Line, Vt Mrs Mildred Woodard and Mrs Dorothy Humphrey spent a few days in Whitefield.N H as guests of Mr and Mrs White, Sr while there to attend Campmeeting Recent guests of Mrs Mildred Woodard have been Mrs Mildred Tyler.Miss Verda Stratton of Derby.Vt., and Miss Laura Stone of I^aquna Beach, Cal Mr and Mrs George Smith of Boynton Beach, Fla and Miss Brenda Smith, who spent the summer in a girls’ camp at Milton.Vt., were visitors of Mr and Mrs R C Cooper Mr and Mrs Rudolph Bean have returned from a vacation trip which they enjoyed, travelling from here to Montreal by bus where they joined Mrs Bean’s brother and sister-in-law to motor to Niagara Falls, took the cruise among the Thousand Islands and visited many other scenic places, while away.Mrs Emery Cloutier of St Jerome, visited many friends and relatives recently Mr and Mrs Charles Greenwood of Hartford, Conn and Mrs Pauline Paquette of Nashua.N.H were visitors of their brother-in law and sister, Mr and Mrs.Alton Wing They also visited relatives in Newport Mr.Cecil Sheldon, with son Jeffrey, called on Mr and Mrs Charles Aulis, after attending car races in Montreal, en route to their home in Wilmington, Mass Mr.F.C.Miller has returned home after spen ding a few days with his son and family, Mr and Mrs James Miller in Poughkeepsie, NY being conveyed home by Mr Miller, Jr., who spent a short time with his father Mr and Mrs Ken Samlal and family of Toronto, On* , spent their vacation with her mother.Mrs Nellie Corey Mr Alton Cass, who spent several days with Mr and Mrs Glen Sails and visited other relatives in the area, has returned to his home in London, Ont Mr and Mrs Glen Sails spent the weekend in Cham-bly where they were guests of Mrs John McKelvey and family.While there, they motored to Ste Anne de Bellevue to visit Mr Albert Cass, father of Mrs.McKelvey and brother of Mrs.Sails, who is in the Veterans Rest Home there f JM.TED quantit • «•_ ÜUÉ ULUl a t LADIES' 100% NYLON BLOUSES AND T-SHIRTS POLYESTER SPORT SHIRTS Value packed long-sleeve t Fantastic selection of beauti ful prints and solid tones.Sty les that are sure to please.Fashion colours.Sizes: S.M.L LADIES' 100% POLYESTER DRESSES Imagine! 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