The Sherbrooke record, 1 août 1969, vendredi 1 août 1969

BS M 4 S' .So Aug.1-3 SHERBROOKE ^ ESTABLISHED 1897 73RD YEAR SHERBROOKE FRIDAY AUGUST 1 1969 10 CENTS SHERBROOKE T • \WJ.9 SA2-I3BS Si'r*int) LcnnoAAillr Sherbrooke OnJ surrounding oreot s»i9h quoi • tv doirv products ond courteous service And so far nothing has been done Lawrence Colony is nine miles of road in Compton County, mid way between Scotstown and Island Brook where 34 families eke out a living on government owned land Farmers work on a mixture of rock and bog Illiteracy is high Skills are non-existent Plumbing electricity ond refrigeration are rare luxuries The majority of the poulation exists on social welfare and old age pensions During the depression years the Colony was a ray of hope to the destitute families who were located on a parcel of land For a minimal fee and the obligation of clearing 32 acres settlers were promised eventual ownership With many of the original occupants deceased most inhabitants are second generation colonizers and uncertain of their rights and obligations regarding colony land And there are a multitude of differences in each individual case One family who has cleared 26 acres far in excess of their neighbors are eager to move closer to town The more successful members of the community have sought employment elsewhere, in Bury or Scotstown.Although practised, this is directly opposed to the original intention of the establishment of the Colony The situation has stirred the conscience of many through the years Clergymen school administrators and personnel and government officials have in some cases, worked endlessly to improve the lot of the 85 inhabitants This summer an SOS (Summer of Service) is operating in the Colony Initiated by the Director of the "Y Ben Hannan, and co-ordinated by his wife Carol four senior students have set up headquarters in an abandoned dwelling Heather Thomson Nora Thomson, Elaine McConnachie and Marc Sheeran communicate daily from Sherbrooke driven by a group of volunteer women Joan Bryson has also been an active worker in the project from its inception Their aim — to provide recreational facilities for the inhabitants Mrs.Hannan, who has just received her Master of Education in counselling from Boston University, told the See Lawrence Colony • Pa^e 111 LOCAL OMBUDSMAN — Charlie Martin has lived in the Colony for 26 years, as councillor, vet and sell professed trouble shooter With 400 acres at his disposal and an 85 per cent disability pension, he can barely support his family He has asthma and a loung conditon It would cost him $65 a month to take the medicine he should His wife likes it in the Colon\ It has been her home since she was six years old I wouldn't want to move" she said The women folk hold up real n lioin then negoUatotN atKHit 13 Kei s at Steel to »»l t ana da l td plants in Otilai n» .it Hamilton loronti» Hiantfoid .»nd i»a natKKpa v^ent »»tt tht'ii jobs early l»ila\ cutting oil 40 jhm »ent ot l anada > b.»sii steel p«»*dwctn'U The Stelco wo; koi \ join neat ly 18 lAW othet memhei s of the l Mtcd Stet lw»*i kt ; n ot Anu i u a who have been oil wot k >»iu e July 10 while awaiting a new loiitiait with tin Intel national Nu kt l t o t»l i'anada Talks in l ot onto between Ntt Ico and stindwtu ket officials went two h«*uis and 1> minutes past th< midnight Fhursday night dtadline tor expiry of a thi tv y eat contract before breaking t»tl indefinitt ly Mediatoi ( ail Goldenbei g who had a t with tht* negotiators tv»r 23 ct»nset utive days said t a; In t da\ an agi«‘einent h.id been tcached before tht deadli *ii eNerythiug but a It w tnnge benefits Early Hiursday evening he enungt'd frt»m the negotiations long enough t»» tell lepoiters t tuisidt iablt ptogit ss h.td been made and shortly aft* » a t tnnj .* >pv kt small said tht u was hojK* t)f a settlement bv lu p m Pit KKT I INI s KOKM Picket lines howevet ap^HMied Stelt'O s giant llilttxi Wotks in Hamilton In tip m oui b\ midnight about 500 spec ta h i s w < n t»n hand to w att h l 8t>c shift w tn ket s le.iv e tht plant The workers had been told \ \ anion ottn ials the stopp age was tt» be diet live at midnight t* tht v its t iveti no wotd to the contrary Earlier this week the comp.ou made its own pit potations by cooling ott blast tm am t and htarthsand steel piiuluction Marquis sent to trial on attempted murder charge Twenty-four yeai oid Giiics Maiquis of Sherbi^)kt\ convicted foi jail break recently was sent to the Assizes yesterday on a charge ot attempted murder by Sessions Judge Benoit Tunnel.At the preliminary hearing, which lasted for about two minutes crown attorney, Michel Cote presented a declaration ot what the testimony would be given by Nicole Claude, the victim of the knife assault, and from her brother and father.Defense lawyer Yves Lafontaine said he would allow the declaration to he presented and offered no further arguments.The unusual move on the part ot the defense council was explained when he said all he wanted for his client was a quick trial leading to a sentence that would remove his client from the local prison.Kecently, Attorney Lafontaine had said his client's conlmement in the jail was unbearable.Vlaiquis.looking tiled, indicated his intention ot getting the whole thing ovt t with so that he could start serving his sente iu c in a pc n.entiai v Attornev Latoutaine told the c ourt his e lle ill had spe nt it le-.isl 17 coilsee-utive davs m sohtaiy confinement wheie temperatuic is vciv hot .«net humid and where he was te el bread .end water.ike starts was suspended Failure to reach a settlement aise» atle'e t> wenke ts at thico wire' and steel mesh opciations m Hamilton a he u» nut and boll plant in Tor on te» a washer and nut plant in Htniillnid * nel a torging plant in Gananoquc w hei e* pn ket lines wet e » siahlishe d at imdmghl Hiding on the out' ome »»l iie'gotiatioiis is the ac tie»n »»l l Akl memhei s of live Mcelworke i k»» als in Qoi'lx*» wt»»»iuav U gaily sink» Aug 15 Several hundic'd mote s(^»e*lweMkcis at tln«« plants in AI her l,i w ill also be « hgible to strike' altei ompliane e w oh provmcial lain»; 7,.w s Negotiations bclwevn e*e»mpanv and union began ni Api il >»ne month e*ai her than stipulaient bv the old » onti act The union demands pie'se ntent I»» the' c ompany in I e bmaiv included a wage and lunge benefit tne ieMse »»t $l 40 an houi ovei t W e» years I'he* average' wage' nuclei the' olet ceMltiact III Hamilton was $3 12 an hour An e'.irlv e'ompuny olle i lejeete'd bv Hie' union was leu in HD 6 cent an hour inue.; * spie adovei thiee veais A major issue was • cost e»l living clause m pieivute up I» c'ents an bout basent .an esc a la toi leu inula 1 mon negotiator s have .«i guenl that sicedwen ke i p.oelue liv ilv m i anada is highest in the wen lei am! I lia I Stole e> ptohls i < .bv 45 per cent in I9ti8 In a glooms repot I W i emoved her jersey There are some distinctions that even unisex can l hide the caption denotes The Long Hot Hearing received an honorable mention in the* June 14 issue It shows a taxpayer head bowed and resting on folded arms at a rec ent public meeting dm mg a hot night n.East Lyme Mr Alexander has been a member of the New Dindon Day since leaving the Recorder in Greenfield.Mass foui months ago 4**;v rf Jta's 1' ¦ ''Tn • ffi r/X W ms.m I GORDON ALEXANDERS PHOTO MAGM th entry Pavement Picasio*" has uken the honors in the Jane contest of the National Press Photographer s Assoc iation r THE SHERBROOKE 1 RECORD/ The voice of the Eastern Townships tftlftblistal February 9 1897 .fKorpcxât.nç tK« SK«rbfoofc« e*t 1837 and »K« SK«rbfoc4i« l*am.n«f avi >879 Publ'ibad Monday »o Friday by Faitern Townih.pi Pubi vK.ng Co Ud 4i 725 C P » Tarrace Sherbrooke Quebec PETER G WHITE CONRAD M BLACK President Chairman and Publisher F DAVID RADIER Secretary treasurer FRIDAY, AUGUST I 1969 Mayor should continue exerting pressure Sherbrooke Mayor Armand Nadeau became a political drop-out the day council passed the resolution creating a municipal manager Effective administration by the city s elected officials is seriously threatened by the situation that has been created by the mayor s reaction I he aldermen as «1 group have in effect taken power Armand Nadeau seems satisfied now to sit passively by while the council members dictate policy It is not the first time action on the part of a group or all the aldermen has been countered by an apathetic-response from the mayor After fighting alone against allowing the Comité des Fetes Populaires du 24 Juin to hold parallel festivities on St Jean the Baptist Day, Mayor Nadeau reversed his position after most of the aldermen were brought to their knees by a delegation s boisterous demonstration The mayor broke a tie vote obviously changing his stand in angry reaction to the rebellious aldermen On Tuesday, Mayor Nadeau obviously feeling that he had been stabbed in the back by city council, warned Richard Fa hi the city manager that the same might happen to him if and when he is forced to make unpopular decisions It seems evident to observers that the aldermen will carry on administering whether the mayor takes part or not If the mayor continues to refuse to take part in the city’s decision making process a power struggle will result There are too many ambitious aldermen who would gladly fill the vacancy Action in this event is liable to be destructive We hope* the mayor will meet the responsibilities he took up when elected and continue to expr ess his opinions on all subjects no matter how much influence thev cam Every day has a fresh beginning for the office wolf.UN men should leave The death of a Swedish member of the United Nations observer force in the Middle East only reinforces the suggestion of UN Secretary General U Thant that this unit be withdrawn from the Suez trouble area without delay Numbering less than 100 men ell told it is obvious that the observer team can do little to maintain the peace between the Israelis and the Arabs and judging from the statements of some of the Arab guerrilla leaders its presence is only aggravating the situation When both sides to the agrument showed some real desire to prevent large scale hostilities the observer team may have served some useful purpose by investigating isolated incidents of friction and making on-the-spot compromises that would localize the trouble But when the opposing parties engage in large scale aerial and artillery exchanges verging on full scale war it becomes obvious that the continued presence of the observers accomplishes little but increase the chances of trouble Furthermore it only tanishes further the already dirtied image of the United Nations which many now regard as little more than a debating society its peacekeeping activities to expression of pious hopes Ont* way of deciding to walk to reduce is to price the new cars.TODAY in history Aug.1, I%S Slavery was abolished in all British possessions 135 years ago today—in 1834 — but it was not until the victory of the Union in the Civil War in 1885 that slaves were freed in the United States The opening up of the West Indies and southern states of America had made slavery a lucrative trade in the Men World In the later part of the 18th century and ^ PRflyER FOR TODAY FROM Che Upper Roem Fix your minds on whatever is true and honorable and just and pure and lovely and praiseworthy.(Philippians 4 8.Phillips) PRAYER: fVar Lord, we ask Thee to touch our hearts and minds.Forgive us our sins, which bind us like a chain.Help us to live for Thee in love and kindness to our fellow man.We thank Thee through Christ, our Redeemer.Amen.qptineb TdI.569.?921 Moving and Storage Ultra-modern Packing Agent — United Van Lines the beginning of the lilth century public conscience was aroused at the horror and suffering of this traffic.But internal trade continued in the United States 1914 Germany declared war on Russia and invaded Luxembourg 1936 Louis Blériot, the French air pioneer, died at 64 Second World War Twenty five years ago today in 1944 Allied bombers hit German airfields near Paris Finnish Premier Risto Ryti resigned Canadian troops took Tilh La Campagne, five miles south of Caen.France, and then withdrew in the face of a German counter-attack s-—- TH€ SHIRBROOKE ) RECORD SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18.00, 6 months $9.CO, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number • 1064.Hellyer leaves no ripples in his wake BY RICHARD JACKSON OTTAWA OFFBEAT OTTAWA Whatever happened to Paul Theodore Hellyer that he should have sunk no swiftly so silently from public interest leaving not so much as a ripple It was almost as if some magician had waved a magic wand While it wasn t of course like that at all.it was the slickest now you see-hirn now-you-don't act presented on the parliamentary stage since who c an remember when And it marks the difference as prime minister between Lester Bowles Pearson and Pierre Elliott Trudeau Paul Hellyer once threatened lister Pearson with a resignation from the c abinet and this most permissive and submissive of Canadian prime ministers backed off in political panic It happened when Paul Hellyer was busy with his two stage destruction integration escalating into unification of the Armed Forces Unification was his baby, and his alone a gimmick born of an inventive political mind In the Pearson cabinet of indecision inertia and inaction it was conceived with but a single self centred motive in mind - to mark him as the decisive man of action the doer-of big things among men he regarded with tolerant amusement as do littles and do-nothings The Liberal partv he obviously hoped instantly would rerognize that this was the stuff of which its leaders and prime ministers were made Dressing the baby in the economy-cut clothing of integration he persuaded the prime minister and the cabinet to adopt it Only when it was almost too late it could have been disowned if Lester Pearson hadn t been so easily intimidated did they all realize it was turning into the little monster cjf unification Opposition mounted ac ross the country and in the Commons where even a great many Liberals fought a losing fight in the privac y of the party caucus against it Hellyer sacked an admiral fired a general and in National Defence Headquarters mutiny whimpered out But not in Parliament Finally Prime Minister Pearson called in his defence minister «and asked ihim to backtrack Hellyer refused It became an order — almost — with the prime minister asserting himself as political commander-in chief Paul Hellyer said he d resign The prime minister surrendered Unconditionally Hellyer got his unification but not the Liberal leadership SO RESIGN But he did emerge in the new government as Pierre Elliott Trudeau s deputy prime minister Paul Hellyer was a Very Big Man Experience.16 years in the Commons A member of three cabinets.Louis St Laurent s.Lester Pearson’s, and Pierre Trudeau s An almost-leader with a big personal following in Toronto, m Ontario, and to some extent in the West, and 6*peci Oeoning Problems to us this summer and enjoy your vocation* gnow* M9-2MS 1705 Kii»« S».W*»t KKI MV.t *r a., Water works to start at center The *ater shorUge problem at the Tniverstt\ Medical C'etiter on the vs.iv ti* heinjj Since last March tank carriers have been transporting: ^ater from Sherbrooke to the center The construction of an additional Mater reservoir capable of containing #10 000 gallons of Mater are scheduled to be^in next Mondas it vs as announced The neM reservoir Mill bring the number of gallons of Mater located at the l'enter to over a million M the moment the medical l'enter has a 300 000 gallon reservoir to meet its Malef needs Pipes leading the Mater to the center are still being installed and the entire project should he completed soon \ spok estnan foi the Medic.d 1'enter siad vestenlav the move to have taèb ci • iranspivrtmg Mater cam* after it Mas realired th« artesian Mells situattnf aramnd th*' l'enter Men insufficient to meet th*‘ iuhMs h< aAM tbal >t Um Mt'du al ('enter some $ » > an hour to have a truck and driver can vmg Mater to the ccntet l ntil recentlv the water had been taken from hvdrants act *»ss th** citv but now ojietallons ate Uh aftst at th*' mumcijul garage \n «*mplov«*** of the medical l'enter stationtnl at the municijul garage said the tht«'c trucks M«*re in opeiatliki l»*r as manv as lr> hour s on some davs Ih* a vet age tank car r i*'r holds around I 500 galhvns one driver s.od l\e^»idmc the water a spokesman *1 *‘itv hall vesteidav said it was indeed being sold to th*' center on a gallon basis but indicated he was unaware of th*' actual selling pr ice In addition to the water supplv system being in ojieiation Seioc Inc a Sheihr»»oke jvavmg firm is busy this week at paying the length »»! th** load separating th*' ('enter from the city limits HEAVE-HO — This little miss is shown enjoying herself yesterday in the West Ward at St.Esprit Beach.The heat and humidity didn’t seem to bother her ( Record photo (Jerry Lemay Syrian jets hit Israel Syrian jet aircraft struck back at Israelis occupying Mount Hermon in thetiolan Heights on Thursday while artillery shells fell into other Sy rian areas seized b\ Israel in the Middle h ast war of 1967 The combined air and artillery attack was in retaliation tor an Israeli air strike at Arab guerrilla encampments on the Svnan Lebanese side of the border in the same area Wednes day The Israelis reported no casualties in th** attacks but a Sy rian communique claimed that 2l* hours after the air and artillery attacks began around midday the Israelis still were evacuating dead and wounded from the area It also claimed three Israeli war planes shot down by ground fire One Arab infiltrator was killed by an Israeli patrol before dawn Thursday, an Israeli spokesman said The Svnan air raid first since the 1967 war was similar in nature to the fightm* alon# the Suez canal ceasefire line separating Israel and Egypt The uneasiness along the Suez Canal became a point of attention at the l nited Nations in New York where Secretary Gen eral l Thant expressed new concern Thursday that continued disregard of the 1967 ceasefire could prove to be of the utmost seriousness for the peace of the world He appealed to members of the Security Council, which in eludes the Lnited States.Britain.France and the Soviet Union to make every effort to influence events in the Middle East in a new and constructive direction FOR AWHILE LONGER Trucks carrying water from Sherbrooke to the Medieal Center on Stoke Road will conlmue lo do so until (he water pipeline linking Sherbrooke lo (he center is tolly installed and tun* Honing Man is killed in Sawyerville accident SAWYERVILLE - (Staff! -An automobile accident three miles from here on the road to St.Malo took the life of Paul- Emile Champeau early yesterday morning Mr.Champeau, a resident of Th ree in|u red on road Three persons were hospitalized early this morning following an accident on Route 5 between Sherbrooke and Bromptonville Reported injured are Mrs.Gerard Brown of Asbestos.Claude Bea udet of Bromptonville and David Lauzon of Bromptonville The accident occurred Bromptonville were reported not injured Richmond detachment of the QPP said the two cars were travelling in opposite directions when they collided in the middle of a curve near Bromptonville The injured occupants were transported to St Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke Both cars were heavilv St Malo.was 28 years old Cookshire Quebec Provincial police believe the accident occurred between 2 and 3 a m when the car Champeau was driving went out of control around a corner in the road, plowed through a fence and came to rest in a field.Mr Champeau fell out of the car some 60 feet before the automobile came to a halt In reconstructing the scene of the accident authorities surmise that the doors or front window of the car must have been jolted free by the force of impact with the humpy field and that Mr Champeau was thrown clear The car itself is a total wreck Mr Champeau is believed to haye died of a fractured skull The body was not discovered until five o'clock yesterday morning when a truck driver noticed the car in the field and went to investigate Alberta to set up board to compensate crime victims 'i around 3 a m police said Other car Gerard Brown Marc Talbot Lebrun.this morning damaged occupants, of Asbestos, and Marcel both of TH0S.W.LEONARD Continental Buildinq, Suite S09 Tel.569 2600 LAST 2 DAYS FOR ALL Metro GoWwyn Mayer presents Martin Ransohoffs Production^ “lee Station Zebra” North Hatley Mr and Mrs.Edgar Groom, St Johnsbury.Vt .were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Robert Little Mr and Mrs Fraser Robinson and children.Janice and Bruce, Grimsby.Onnt were visiting Mr and Mrs G E Bennett Mr.Robinson was a former principal of the North Hatley High School.Mr and Mrs Don Davis, Waterloo, accompanied bv Mr Homer Whitehead.South Stukely.were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs George Cheal and Mr and Mrs Rudy McLellan Mr George Groom.Frederiction.N B formerly of North Hatley, is a guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Little r / EDMONTON (CP> A svs torn of compensation foi victims of violent crimes will be set up bv the Alberta government within the next two weeks Attorney-General Edgar (Jerhart said Thursday he expects the cabinet will announce soon appointment of chairman and two members of the Crimes Compensation Board The system is based on a report prepared by W F Bowker.former dean of law at the University of Alberta and head of the Institute of Law Research and Reform Legislation was approved at ttmg t tin could he the last legislature ( ompensation aw ai ded to A person injured as the victim of one of 28 specified violent cr lines Dependent of a person killed in one of Hie 28 mines A person injured while frying to preserve Hie peace oi ar rest someone A person injured while assisting a police officer The hoard could make awards of up to $10.000 for p h y s i c a I disability, disfigurement pain and suffering A person could receive compensation for expenses incurred as a result of injury, financial loss through inability to yyoik or financial loss to dependents Normond F.Li»t>org« NOTARY Nicol Rids .4 Wellington S .Suit* 70S.Tol 562-5547 BLAIS & MADRO "Quality Men's Stor#" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St North Shorbrooko—Tel.569-7921 BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Dr Loomis will resume practice on August 4th his VISIT SHERBROOKE RECORD — Seven of the N \1( X X yx Summer Camp visited the Record Thursday afternoon, and tried their skill in production.Pictured left to right are: Craig Saunders, head of the department: Tony Towers who adds a helping hand; Miss Diane Neron of the Record; Stephen Kenneth; Boh Thorpe, (‘amp director; Jeff Towers; Maureen Pomerleau; Anne Marie Desrochers; Lucille Pomerleau and Susan Brochu.< Record photo Charles Catchpaugh » AYER'S CLIFF Annual smorgasborg sponsor ed by U C W will be held at Beulah Church Hall.Sat Aug 2 Beginning at 5 pm Adm $1 75 and 75c NORTH HATLEY Bazaar and Luncheon in the Community Hall, Wed Aug H Sponsored by St Barnabas A.C.W Sale -Ham.lunch eon — noon RICHMOND Dr Dykeman s office will be closed from August 4 to August 17.l%9.inclusive SCOTSTOWN St Pauls Presbyterian Church special service.Aug 3.11 a m LO I) F and Rebekah parade (Juest speaker Mi Stanley Beerworth Everyone welcome SHERBROOKE Dr Neil F Dinning will he absent from his office until August 11th Annual Store-Wide SALE ïïjarry ÎÜup'h MEN'S SHOP 131 Frontenac St.SUnrn Rock Hudson Ernest Borgnine Patrick McGoohan Jim Brown Suoer Pawsion* Metrocokx 12:30 3:15 6:00 8:45 GRANADA S3 WELLINGTON N S67 7940 YOU CAN CUT BUILDING COSTS .Save TIME-MONEY Build with PARTS not pieces! oarts.preosionaily built speed construction.up Factory built component house parts costs less than conventionally erected buildings, tr>a *aste Is less, labor charges are minimized, and a wide range of other benefits can be realized, such as the loss in time builders faced by poor weather, delay in deliveries of materials, etc.Vi Interior-Exterior wall sections, soffits, trusses.SHOP BUILT to suit YOUR plan > ¦ i i :* ¦ ! I ., USE OUR SERVICES it plan service it design service FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SATURDAYS 8 q.m.till 1 p.m.MacPherson Lumber BUILDING COMPONENT 1400 Sherbrooke Street — MAGOG DIVISION) — Telephone 843-3348 Prisoner jumps plane MIAMI (APi — A hulking aboard the plane prisoner escaped from two The TWA jet.guards, placed a razor blade to a stewardess' neck and hijacked a jetliner with 131 persons aboard to Cuba Thursday, officials reported The prisoner was identified only as L Perry, travelling in a first class compartment in the custody of two federal govern ment agents.William Lavm and Joseph Hart He must be the man said Nancy McLemore a public rela tions officer for Trans World Airlines He was the only one who didn't get off'' One passenger said neither of Calgary, and Mr and Mrs Brian the federal agents were armed Lissofi and family.Ottawa and wearing a sports jacket and bound for Los tie remained in the cabin until Angeles with 123 passengerv was hijacked as it passed west of Tulsa Okla Thursday after noon The hijacker, tall, heavy set Highyvater Miss Joyce Tracy is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs David Quilhams and family Bowmanville.Ont Weekend guests of Mrs Kate Bailey were Mrs Jean White the Boeing 727 landed at Ha vana s Jose Marti airport The craft returned safely to Miami Thursday night The stony faced hijacker calm |y walked out of the cabin as the plane pulled to a stop, picked up a wrinkled brown paper hag from his seat and met two uniformed Cuban militiamen at the plane's exit door It was the 37th plane forced to fly to Cuba this year Seven other attempts were foiled v«lu4> in th« region BL7 Tf P • Clapboard* Doort • Windows • Awnings a Ambass-A Door garag* doors ALCAN Sidings GLASS 950 King East (corner 14th ave.J Free Estimates 562-4777 because airline rules barred them from carrying weapons Dr.Gilles Lajoie OPTOMETRIST Whitt's Building COATICOOK, QUE T«l.1-819 149 4131 Every day 9:30 am to 5:30 p.m.Friday — 9:30 e.m.to 9:30 p.m.By appointment Contact Lenses Mr and Mrs Richard Lafountaine and family Stratford Ont are spending a weekwith Mr and Mrs J Wilkins and family MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES A SERVICE Royol Typowrittr Burroughs Adding Mochints 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562-0440 STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN AND SAVE! Get iresh first grade fruit lor freezing or preserves.If you want strawborrie» to suit your taste come to - e Andre Gognon 9 A»»’"» Beau Val Farm Reg'd $ Compton /S IVt miles from Compton 1»" - Village on the Hatley Road a HAriir ^ À BRING YOUR OWN 6 * o* r'too* CONTAINERS ¦ • < TH K SHEHHROOKK RECORD.FRI AUG 1.1H69 Hunting and fishing in the ET.Br NORM NICHOLL RI A( K BEAR OPEN SEASON has criticized by many in n-sfMTt to the carrying of rifles in the woexjs year round I'his excuse has been used by many poachers when, in effect, they have been hunting deer In some cases black bear and deer have been nuisances to some farm areas both here in the Townships and other parts of the province It would seem that for practical application of the tfame laws a season should be applied to this species It would stop the killing of the species outside a regular season If they become a nuisance by entering apple orchards or toppling beehives either special permits should be granted or the landowners and the wardens should remove or kill the animals This m my opinion would curtail the year round hunters’ one excuse We are hunting black bear + + + MOOSE Ht NTERS while we haven't received any news regarding the names on the moose draw, they are now on file at the Sherbrooke Protection Service office Anyone having made application for the hunts and haven’t heard how they stand can easily find out by telephoning ftfi.*! 44W) locals 271 or 272 + + + MATANE SALMON run this year is running ahead of previous years The run has now reached 1,200 salmon Indians' winning streak broken.Twins win compared with 269 for the same time last year The total run last year was 471 + + + A WILDLIFE SERVICE tank truck has been seen at the Magog River here in Sherbrooke They are taking minnows to the hatchery at Baldwin s Mills to feed the muskellunge being reared Inouïs Auger head of the local Wildlife Service states that the ‘muskies’ will be planted in some local lakes as a continuation of introducing them for local anglers They have been stocked in lakes around Victonaville.Asbestos, Lac Megantic and Little I^ake during the past couple of years + + + CARELESSNESS COST FISH — Recently in Vermont in the third branch of the White River, fish were found on the banks and floating in the river Investigation of the matterallegedlyshowed that servicemen had used 2,000 gallons of a 10 percent solution of hydrochloric acid to clean out a boiler When the cleaning operation was completed, it was dumped into the nearby river The fish died along a one mile stretch below the drain pipe While the majority of fish were cull, there were some 200 brown and rainbow trout killed This is one instance where a little thought of what could happen to a water supply could have saved some fish Canadians out to win Roosevelt Trot TORONTO Canadas enti mi in the Aug 16 $i00 Civic Holiday Trot Aug 4 at Toronto ( ireenwood Raceway That Camper, the 4 year-old owned by John Harris of Aylmer and Hal Swartzentruber of Kitchener, won't be taking a shot is the pity of things this year The one time $.T2.r> bargain priced weanling grew into such a game and rapid (2 01 1 at 4 this year h m T ) trotter, winner of $64.300 in really just a season and a half at the raceways of North America Camper was sidelined for the year maybe forever, when he broke the long pastern bone in his left foreleg warming up for the $20.000 (ialophone Mile at Yonkers.N Y July II That race, incidentally, was won by a horse that could have worked into a Canadian < hallenger for the International spot for the winner was Happy Newport, still record trot holder ,it several Western ('ana da tracks when he was owned by Freeman Lamb, a Trotting Association director from Calgary Happy Newport was sold earlier this year to Brooklyn, N Y interests for $15,000 by Lamb Chief among the likelies to start in the Civic holiday and the right to represent Canada in the Roosevelt classic at one and one-quarter miles are Duncan McDonald’s Fresh Yankee from Sydney.N S but «in outstanding member of trainer Joe O'Brien s U S based outfit and earlier this year, winner of the Hite Trot in Stockholm.Sweden and Bert James' Angelo Pick, currently racing out of ex Torontonian •John ( .'hapman's New York outfit for his Windsor, Ont .owner.H Allan Dickenson, president of Canadian Trotting Association, left his Mount Hope.Ont home today for a week long Western Canada tour of harness plants Stops will be made at Paterson Park.Delta.B.C back to Saskatoon.Moose Jaw and Regina.Up to the minute membership count for 1969 in Canadian Trotting Association is 11.002 To the end of July, 1968 the Association membership numbered 10,330 Saturday night at Marquis Downs, Saskatoon's new five-eighth’s mile track 4 year-old Dixie’s Adios, place finisher for owner driver Nealie Oliver in last year's Western Canada Colt Futurity at Edmonton’s Exhibition Raceway, clocked a record 2 03 4 mile Marquis' publicist Michael Sone said the area patrons well appreciated the nine race program, wagering $65,215, an all time high mutuel handle for harness racing in the province Thirty-nine native Canadian harness horsemen have had at least one two minute mile behind either trotter or pacer Rufm Barrieau.a native of Moncton, N B .became that 39th when he wheeled the 5year-old pacer.Amortizer Direct, owned by Eric and Harry Whebby, of Dartmouth.NS, home in 1 594 at Scarboro Downs, Portland, Me .recently Ink was hardly dry on Canada's all time 2-year old pacing filly race record ( Arrnbro Kerry for A B.C Farms of * o g i*RNWN \ !• v* ¦ 1 ¦¦ ; » ü 71 Æm ' i' ittle eague oop By Ted Anderson The Sher Lenn Little League All-Stars hit that old stumbling block again last Saturday at Valleyfield going down to a >i defeat The long interval before the game got underway did not help the Sher Lenn cause The team plaved Green Giants on the previous evening could have meant that the boys were a little tired There was some question of why Coach Gosselin did not go with his lefthander Michel Murray in this tilt Murray in his previous outing against Valleyfield had held his opponents to two hits in the four innings he worked and for three innings he had deadened the Valleyfield offense This is taking nothing -iwav from voung Terry Kerridge Terry pitched a good game and did all he was asked to do The Sher Lenn batting power was not amply demonstrated A few more hits and it might have been a different story The team did well winning three out of five, and who knows.Sher-Lenn could come back next season It had to come some time and it did last Wednesday night The Indians went down to their first defeat against the Twins Young Terrs Kerridge pitched his heart out in this one and it was a big win for him It could mean that winning this one could vault the Twins into the play-offs The Twins have never played better Each man rose to the occasion Peter Bishop perhaps the most improved player in the league along with Jacques Gendron were the big stars in the Twins win The Orioles loss to the White Sox on Wednesday might mean they have missed their chances of finishing in the first division and getting a spot in the playoffs Thev are now six points behind the Twins and from now on they will have to get going to catch up The original league schedule finished up Thursday evening Now the postponed games must be played before the play-offs All games are important and will have a vital say in the final league standings The Regional and Provincial play-offs get underway this evening at Ville d Anjou These games will certainly be the ones to see with the Provincial finals a two out of three series between the Maritime winners and the Quebec winners They get underway next Thursday Friday and Saturday with the winner going on to Victoria to play in the Canadian finals Stars this week are Terry Kerridge Peter Bishop and Jacques Gendron Brampton at Toronto Greenwood July 14 2 04 3) when Dag Mir (by Adios Mir and second in Arrnbro Kerry’s record trip at Toronto) won in 2:03 3 in the Canadienne Series last weekend at Ottawa's Rideau Carleton Raceway REMEMBER WHEN .Percy Williams, an unknown 20-y e a r -o 1 d from Vancouver, won his second Olympic gold medal 41 years ago today—in 1928 at Amsterdam, finishing first in tne 200-metre sprint Two years later he equalled the world record but a torn muscle ended his career only three weeks later A LOT OF WATER The volume of water in the world's oceans, ice fields, lakes, rivers, soils, rocks, an atmosphere equals .326.000,000 cubic miles.BASEBALL COMMON There are about 600 baseball clubs with about 100,000 players in Finland 'TÉte*’», U t .it ¦ mf • Tm ?*Jm C.: •.IDEAL FOR ALL KINDS OF MATERIAL HANDLING REQUIREMENTS — BUILDING MATERIALS, CONSTRUCTION, LOGGING, ETC.HE HAS IT ALL — Carl Yazstremski of the Boston Red Sox displays all the necessary ingredients — speed.power and competitiveness, and puts them to effective use against American League opponents.( AP Wirephoto ) Alcan golf in Europe PRENTICE hyirailic loaders are reaowaod for their versatility, aaneiverability— all ariMd performance — foatores: op to 45* fork rotation — Il l 21 ft.booms; bydradically operated cable noreefs 17 ft.for lowern* into excavations.Maxhomn reaches to 31 ft.Maxhnom loads to 36.HI lbs.the iW8plit their (kHiblehe^Jer Ust n.|jht pUvtnit uitJin&t the Vwebev Indian» in the Provincial Ha»ebaU League The Ai» tiK.ià the first |tame of the tvkin bill bv a * 1 score but v^ere si'al^'ed b\ the Indian» in the second 12 5 Matt l*^ve»ài went ail the wu\ in the first tilt and was the winner K Ciultiere/ wa» the loser in the secv»nd In the opener it wa^ Millie Madison n long single with Juan Jou on second base that sent in the winning run in the bottom of the fifth inning tiaveski held the opposition hitless in the first four innings m these inning» onlv 17 men taeed him a double plus and smart outfield defence kept his slate clean in the first four In the bottom of the first inning Teofilo Janies third man up belted out a home run giving the .Als a 1-0 lead Willie Madison » single was all tor the Als in the second and third Indians at this stage of the game could do nothing with tiaveski s pitching Krasmo Felipe got i»n with a single for the Al» in the fourth but Luis IVIeon the Indian» hurler stopped an\ threat for further scoring bv the Als Top of the fifth Indians fmallv got to the Al» hurler getting hits from Larrv i'ulton lierrv Marshall and t'ontramertv These were g*H*d for »»ne run tv mg up the game at one all Last of the fifth Juan Jou singled and then Madison came up with his game winning single to give the Als a narrow 2 1 win The teams in the remaining two innings ot the seventh inning game did no more si wing Madison tiuveski and Janies were the Als >tars The second game was a different storv and saw the Als use four pitchers (iuttiere/ started followed bv Reuben Rodrique^then T Rowe who was relieved bv Krasmo Felipe to finish off the last three innings Indians went scoreless in the tirst two innings while the Als in set UM two u Van 0 ot the error .six rur lead from Heroi Ah nd on three hits tallied Mudistin le Jadu and uti were the hitter s Top third a h»»se tw balls an and tive hits were good tor ns giving the Indian» a h 2 V double bv I'ulton singles Viva Mu/aru) f\*ole and scored the run» of a single from Joa in the ttHjitb and in the next ftHir thev went hitless Five mote iun» toi the Indian» in the top of the seventh salted the game uwav Hits from silvu Mu/uiio and N ancev coupUnl with thi«‘e base» v»n Kills w»‘ie n*s|»»nsibU‘ toi the taille» Indian» got vwu* moie tun in the top of the eighth Als with two men vHit in the bottom ot th« ninth came up with three run» \ an iltnum Finie Rodnque hia»MU> Felijw all with single» and V\illi V M«VT «ACI .'r A » VC COMO * \l Ml COUCTM CAwC W * 4 .V' FIFTH R4CC S**,' No-*s*v»x' V- S*rxl 1 'Ml 4 00 4 40 * { TlMI i If } eo Tv\|> C S4U V VBVVHTH ¦AC § * J V l'«»# I 00 I » rv V M »» Cir#» t T * V I 2 14 OO INI l l A I t.M A Ah | lr%diAA Fin- s' .S' ¦ lONTN A As ¦ Acta-» c T l Ml N* « ; Ms Mss 1 i Ml I X A( »’ 4K»s11 ll’jo Mji r*»» FvtsW f • N T H ¦ As • v;vv a.- '.» ¦ «si v ** ¦ V .jsl# TNIAO A ACC 4 «0 Nr \w¦ HA|«ev C.sj RAC INO M - U F ?V A - r SIXTH N#rm4« iK» \ f»r saisi» i I s*sl*l r Abe k«!i HIHTH R Ai F 4 V r imi Mr Asl •«Tv SHAVING STROKES by Frank Beard 9-Pitching Coach of equestrian team to çive courses NWeekend race schedule The pitching wedge, some people have said, has been the biggest single improvement in golf since the game was developed.A “trouble ciud as well as an extremely useful fairway stick, the pitching wedge still gives many people trouble It's hard to get the average player to go out and practice with it Most of them would much rather hit a driver Yet.the truly successful touring pros are usually out-standing wedge players.Billy Casper.Arnold Palmer.Dave Marr, Gary Player.Doug Sanders and Lee Trevino all excel at this delicate.finesse type of shot The keys to Irevino s tine wedge game would seem to be his open stance — which restricts his backswing and makes him extremely solid over the ball—and his firm left side coming down and through the hitting area.Trevino's movement is at a minimum during the take away and downswing, and his turn is actually more of a slight shifting of weight from one leg to the other i ather than a pivot.For a normal wedge snot, a golfer should try to use the same swing he employs with the other clubs.Don t try to pick up the club too fast or drag it back too slow.Lee Trevino Marr.for example, lets his hands take the wedge back on thi same path he uses for a driver—the onlv difference being that there is little transferring of weight.His swing is more or less a hands, arms and shoulder movement.(\KXT: Distance.) ion-Sherbrooke Il I 5 fU Even competition before become ^ L.u/hon t»Yrww£>H to thp thrill Hans Ren/ the coach of the three-day event for The Canadian Kquestnan Team will be giving a course at Dr and Mrs A Johannson s Larch Tree Farm.R R 2 West Brome Quebec from August 4 to August 10 Participants from many Canadian centres will take part Anybody interested in our C'anadian Equestrian Team is invited to attend On January 20.l%0 in an endeavor to arouse interest in Three Day Event the chairman of the Canadian Equestrian Team.Brigadier W D Whitaker, sent the following letter to all provinces in Canada During the Olympic Games held in Mexico in 1%8 Canada fielded a Three Day-Event Team which although lacking in experience performed most creditably Of fourteen nations competing, only three succeeded in having all four riders negotiate the difficult cross country course Canada was one of these In 1972 Canada must be assured of a team which will w in an Olympic Three-Day Event Medal in Munich.Germany As a step towards accomplishing this objective the Canadian Equestrian Team is sponsoring a senes of courses across the country under the direction of our Three-Day-Event Coach.Hans Renz The pr.rpose of these courses is as follows 1 To search out likely talent for our team 2 To improve the calibre of our horses and riders 3 To develop interest in Three Day Eventing I sincerely feel that a series of courses taking place over the next three or four years will go a long way towards developing a winning combination by 1972 So far.Brigadier Whitaker's suggestion has aroused interest and co-operation in many centres Hans Renz welcomes all riders in these courses, pointing out tha many people who have never thought of Three-Dav supporters The Three Day Event is better described bv the French term Concours Complet The some horse and rider pertorm all the phases of the event On the first dav thev perform a medium dressage test which shows the obedience and suppleness ot the horse On the second dav the most interesting phase the endin a nee test is pei for mod this consists of about fifteen miles of roads and trails three miles of steepleehase and tour miles ot cross countrv jumping which ate peifoimtNl in M*quence and at required Nfieed» On the thud ^lav a medium sued show jumping course is i>erformed to Prove that the good condition horse is shii I % T RACt FACt ru»%* 412» 00 AMIS N T HI Vv O » ST VKjIM'M N lAvhA'KO I Ml I / N PaqooT PI SM«>Nl> S SON l Ch«l i AMl A i.Al l ON S X uta llAIMt IXCMISS M Oil L.OUN I I l I I l Hut Xmt SI NAIOR S»’| Ni I M ' l I it PADDY S DAY L CO* 2 HP RACK TROT Pli» 4# t »00 00 l H H OH)»» JutrjM MOM» M Ml H H »»t 1 | M 4ÎH R AC f Put M »Nin N MOO \ I WON PAY » INI A* Ml SC< A IMP i AMPtM OPNI V l INDA Jt » XPM| SS Ol 1 PM h I M 1 I I I l I C A k MM R Ai R Pur»» troy »in 00 PAC S 121» 00 NOSSPI l » MU NDl KAPI/ M Ht MO PI Î O » ANY JRD Ml MMAN r SC OT L M Hr •nu«>r X N l • MISS M ¦ « St V»i M." SUC i I SS SAM A l ORO set Ni I M * i AMPI N GUY G MM A III | A AY P SPl t NPIP MIM A *’» G G V ANGUS C T HUN Ot M Si OT T P»v goon Morin PfH .VHl< l Aru •On Mou «••il llitf • \ PAl » IMG GU II l AU Ml Pi Ml Pur»» » TOO 00 HRUNI l l A PM INK I SS A JUSTl Y TRUt M Ooponl MISS SUPMI Ml N l rtg DUDl t Y S OR I AM I l GY GY PI MO, Gi Ju»r«> l A S T P M IN l I J P Th» MY AIN » St t)«ni\ A INPSOM BOV A l«m« 4TH RACI PACV Pur »e 1271.00 LONZO e I C Our noy»r VOLOMITt I XPMt SS t ¦ TH N AC 0 Pur »» IMVA N I « I t •(> »'» I’ PAC ¦ 4J?» 00 « hanio st D*nl» C hahut >N A Hoi • .i t St Adam» P 1 » C Po S t ab.arrrarri PAC F THE S( KNE — Larch Tree f arm located on R R 2 in West Brome will he hosting the week long event CHAHMING A| AN GORDON i H A f .G POl LV'S CHAMP J FLYING CHOtCF J PMIMt MAM MIC, MM WATERS.H l »TM MACt Pur»- *100 00 GUt t N S lAAYtM GH Jutf SHAANN A AN N S f abi G M A C l HucXIn» ABI KENT, G Ad am «on ST t t VI ANGUS N l agu» bordeuvifa fonda c g» SOVI Mf IGN M Lamar r» BRUNFILA F»MIN(I M (>»th H » I >r Dam» r C* U v UP M Datiandat h MOBRI Ht MB! HT A Mo»h»r 9TH NACB PAC F Pur»» 1400 00 i DUX I CHAIN GM Jutra» I I SOI A ABI S F abi ) lOVttY PAMS I Hucklnt 4 TOM lucky J l»t»bvra » JOHN HHOOK ( C Graniar A BABY SAN DA K H A Moplaat/ • OT H RACK PAC B Pur »4 »22» 00 I CORD VI l Vt T A St Cyr i lANI T PMIN(tllk| A lan political career Kennedx v^id NAednesdax night that he would run again tor the l nited State* Senate a* scheduled next xear and it elected would serxe out a lull six xear term as the IVmocratic Venator for Massachusetts \> he returned to the Senate on Thursdux tor the first time since his car crashed into a pond on a Massachusetts island and killed Miss Kopechne he was asked whether hi* statement meant he would not be a candidate tor the 1972 IVmocratic nomination That s right Kennedx repin'd \*ked whether the decision was irrevocable under any circumstances he added Yes Prior to the July 18 crash Kennedx had N'en considered a shoo-in tor the 1972 nomination Following the assassination of his brother Senator Robert F Kennedx of New York there was a move to have the Massachusetts senator pick up the standard or at least join in a Dream Ticket a* No 2 man with Hubert H Humph rex STAYED \>\in At that time Kennedx politelx spurned such otters saying it was u>o soon and hinting bx implication he would be ready in 1972 A crowd ot some 200 tourists were waiting outside the Senate building when Kennedy wearing a charcoal grey *uit and light blue shirt arrived in a car driven bx an aide Police prevented reporters and spectators from following Kennedy into the building Kennedy assistant Democratic leader in the upper chamber arrived shortlx before the Senate went into session to vote on Montreal A» * iDi 5959 *V 4 9 9 « 700 *2 Aican 10355 *27' « 26 s» *1 ¦ nt N'Ckel 3499 *37' 3 Aigoma 1325 * 16 • 15» 15» Int u*ii 1045 *30 ’4 Angt 4 j pr 25* 29 29 ?9 •nt ut 1 37 p r 100 *30 4 Aquitaine 2160 *8 î 18 ’8 inter PL 1710 S 7 j Asbes'os ?08 *23 22’ .23 Invest G A 400 *9*» Ati Sug 100 *6 6 6 1 4 Invest Gr ¦ 150 *23' 4 Bank Mont 2480 SU 13'• 14 Jamaica pn 300 68 Bank NS 2368 *20 4 20 • 20 J 4 Laba»* 775 *25’ 1 Bang CN 300 *11 11 |1 » Laura S*> 700 *U Bar'q PC 3700 *9 9 9 LM Fin 30 \ Be 1 Canad 3617 *44 « 44' 4 44' .4 Loeb V ’00 *7 « Bomb Ltd 1600 *18 8 18 18 8 Mackmn 715 «18 .B»ascan 4674 *15' ¦ 15 4 15^9 4- »» Mac miun 3175 *29 .B ‘ Phone 120 *68’4 68 « 68 4 — 3» Marche Un 770 *10 .Bnnco 1205 *5 « 5 ¦ 5’4 -t- V» Maritime El 100 *23' j Ca! Pqv* 300 *25 24’» 247« + >» Mass F erg 16855 * 17'4 Cal P 540pr 37 *108 108 108 Melchers ’00 * 11s 4 Campeau 125 *7 7 7 - Moison A 1890 *19-8 Can Hydro 600 *16 3 16' ¦ 16’a ?1 Moore Cp 2050 *31'4 C Br A.A 100 *17 17 17 -1 MPG lr,v p 170 *16 Cdn Brew 2900 *8^4 8s» 8'4 1/ï Musesns 100 *6 C Imp Bk 575 l'S>n 18 4 18*» + N Sea Prod 260 *7 C Ind Ltd 425 *14' 2 14-*» 141» -f 1 • \ B T.7099 *1 2’ 4 C Int Pow 50 *32 32 32 Ntid Light 1075 *8 C Pac In p 2110 *32 31'2 32 *» Nor and a 7235 *29'» C Pac In w 3550 830 815 830 NS LP 100 *8 3 12’ a fe a »' a 3014 17’ « « .23 « 6« ?**• 1] 74’ : S4->4 16 12 8 10 4 6’ ; 30 4 975 *21*% 21’.200 *11 - IP-1070 *20’î 20 7 CPR H63 *75 Can Tir« 100 *S4-’4 Canron 545 *16 Cent Dei Rio 200 *>2 4 Charter Ind Chemcell Col CaHul Comlnco Con Bats Cons Tent Con Glass Couvreee Crown Z A Denison Dist Seag Do* a sco D Glass pr D Stores Dom Text Domtar Dj Pont Paicon Fin Coll Fr Petrol G'engair Gt Lk Pap Guif Oil Holiinger Hon»e A Home B Horne Pi! Oshawa a Pdv Pftro! Petrofma Ca Popular ird Pow Corp Pjw Co'p 5p-Price Que N Gas Que Phone ! Que Ph 6*0 18 ?V 23’ a 16 2 m4 194 4 30’4 16 6 7 12’4 • 8 29 4 r 460 12’ .13’ 17’ IS 6 U a — 2’ 29 «•, * »i 23'?16'i — •», m* 19’.« V 31*4 ?l” 16 4-1 6 ?* 7 1 2'4 - M 8 — ’i 29'a I’ 7 4- v, • i 30'4 M 19 * '4 460 12’ a * 13 *- 13’a - 'i 18 4 Vj 15’a — ‘i 16 - ’ : 425 *7 » 7 7’ • — ’ » Radio Fnq 455 *22' v 70 72’2 f 3 291 *22 22 0 0 Aigo"! ¦U7 *16 .16 16’ 2 165 *41 4) 4 1 Roi'and B 100 *7 T î 1200 *48 4 7’ 2 48 Rothman* loo *18' 2 !8 7 18 —1 8900 *20’» 20 20 Royal Bk 4980 S’9»* 19’4 19 1 • 300 *20' .20’ ?20' Shell Can 250 *25 24»4 25 ¦f \ 1320 *14 13r» 13'» Shell In p 475 *26 4 26»4 26>4 \ 125 *14 14 14 + ’4 Shell In w 100 S'0s» 10»» 10»» —V 2635 *125» 12 s.12V» + 3* Sher Wms 125 *19 19 19 25 S29 29 29 •f ’4 Simpsons 3940 *18 17’2 17''2 1 285 *123 123 123 + 13» S’and Sti 100 355 355 355 45 100 *8' 2 8’ 2 8’ : Steel Can 3380 *2034 20*» 20H 100 960 960 960 + 70 Steinbq A 900 * 1 ?4 12 12 _ 1 2150 490 465 490 4-15 Tor Dom 730 *18 1734 ?8 100 *22'4 22’4 22 '4 + ?» Tr Grp A 550 *9'» 9 9 I • 2350 *18’ 4 18 18’ 4 + 1 2 Tr Can PL 325 *37 37 37 270 *28 2 28 ' 2 28’ 2 — ’2 Tr Mt PL 135 *14 « 14 « 14’ 4 3610 *62 60 62 4- 2' 2 Triad 8u0 50 50 50 «-I! 325 *55 55 55 4 1 Un Carb.de 125 *17 17 17 j 1100 310 310 310 10 U Au’ P’ A 100 *17'2 17''2 17’ 2 1 135 *73’2 72»» 72»* 4- »» Velcro Ind 200 *46 46 46 ?1 100 *12 12 12 41 Asia» 1000 *8’ 7 8 2 8 — r 500 *15’4 15 15' 4 * '4 Walk GW 1345 S39 .39 39 2 * 1 »492 *18 8 17»* 18 a 4 V j Webb Knp •’00 25 25 25 300 sir» ll7» 11»» 4 ?,» VCoas* Tr 135 S2S,4 25J 4 25-*4 200 415 415 415 45 Ves’on 118 519s» 19S» 19V, _ 1 3600 *12' 3 12»» 12' 2 fellers 875 * 11 ’ 4 11*4 lr- Take a great carpet (Romar) add a great retailer * * * .' .N- .# then you're ready to taraet Sherbrooke! o • A W Har Car ie! *«: 43,000 yards end of rolls ROOMS of 100°o Broad loom (approx.301 *q ft.) for the low low low price of t $ > Tfc-w*.7 ^ 9 "v* No Down Payment, £4% .29 per Pay os little as week SHOP AT-HOME SERVICE 5699571 m a 50 mile radius of Sherbrooke Romar Carpet Ltd 18 Wellington St.North — Suite 10 Montreal: 922 Decarie Blvd., Suite 3, Tel.744-5084 extension ot an income tax *urcturgt Hr joined a pre session briefing tor reporters gixen bx IVmocrjctu Leader Mike Mansfield who greeted his x%Hing assistant and said \ ou ure right back where xou beLmg Other senators Republicans a* well a* IVnuviats a Is*» greeted their colleague Senator Fugene MiVarthx IVtn Minn and senator Baitx itoldwater Rep Am tnitullx ignored kennedx Howexer about two hours after the Senate session began Met arthx went oxer it» Kennedx * desk and the two men sh*H*k hands Senator Edmund Muskie IVm Me now rated a top contender tor the next IVmocratic presidential nomination shiH»k Kennedx s hand warmlv and sat next to him chatting tot a while Kennedx appeared nervous a* he sat beside Manstield dur mg the pre session press briefing The stock market today Canadian B 8 s* k' M nuunce the arnxal of Gregor) Mian.6 lbs H at» on July at the Bronx Missis quoi IVrkins Hospital PESSIG lo Repi ainf henry a daughter I isa \nn at Ia»h don England on Julx 29th \ sister lor Toni In Memoriam AtNvART i 6» sj .»*nvv% 6 »l*6' SvkPa'S) *•*»»» 6-Hi g’«rH) A* At 7-hI 194* > i>v * A-Hl.h a'#- SVA XPA* *•-' Toosr lookf o V 6! MA' Vah D hi v sa be a .’*0 3700 *4* 3J0 .1 US 5 * 4b Me' • b V rt» 4* *S 4) • ) anu M.n ) # 1 500 4*5 4vk 415 * 36 v •, klOO # s 1475 %'S 1)3.is Mint Rck* • K V .700 *5 5 5 * ’4 iht'teu V» • XX) 410 3)0 400 AS -• ’tn i ekf 1 XX) 105 Mk *11 11 - - 1 J«met Bay 1 NMk) 8' ¦ *00 *5 III 5 • 't ¦ ’12 100 J75 175 S7S 25 ^ • • Glen i *»e vx 1000 ’H * ' • TOC 105 ’00 S70 10 70 J«m»» Hey 1 5Vks f S’00 *8*4 | | • « H < .’?iX) 170 100 *N 4 | .5 4 1 a.iubor 0 HKX 1)9 ••00 100 •0 100 1 » 1 7000 20 MO 1SS 155 1*5 15 Ma»*va *VX) 1100 155 150 150 M«'«v h CO *6 .JO *6 ’* 16 Menora’' K100 ! n >\ .50 .'50 .50 25 v 10400 58 > M 5 ?» 6' .l VKJpeve XX) 69 ”*0 J60 S2S 325 Mi»’«rgo iMk) te THt in * AUICV NURltY In ov.rvg .»t*,tt Ar Atli aiw«> x We .«nrx»t bf t t»«t k W hen *w r-1 »• >e miter you ?he old d« t Ab.f.O A»b *00 625 605 ( Pew v v 1 •00 115 1)5 >15 Aq«»»ir 33000 y 40 47 i Phoen.» .300 •00 >s 775 t 20 Baker Talc 2’00 9) 89 9) P.’t Gold WOO 6 6 *' > Band Ore 7000 10 10 10 ?1' 1 0o9 1 ob« f kX) 130 130 130 5 iarvaiiee WOO U’ » 16 16 2ue U an 5000 65 65 65 • 10 da’eman 3500 13 11 n — T Queen »»n WOO 30 k 30 Beiiechave 1000 15 15 15 •6 J R nc her i a 7000 16 16' X 16 » — Pi nau 1500 11 II 11 Ranger 100 *14' 4 1 4 14' « m C an av E a «¦SO 900 8’0 9UU Rouyn 1000 9 9 9 -« 1 anadore 4000 25 25 25 * 1 Roy A Pet* 9000 00 75 ¦ * * l an non 500 28 78 71 ' 6 S’ law Co' 4000 715 2