The Sherbrooke record, 23 juin 1970, mardi 23 juin 1970

FOR QUALITY SPRINTING 1 CAM.562-3861 Page-Sangster Inc.SHERBROOKE I Naturally it s good yf Lrtchdlfifràvs 1 « ti «>« *«%• u* v*i' \Mt«»aoo«k« ESTA^iSHED 1897 THh SHhKKHOOKK KHI'HH 11 hs .U NK 23 1970 10 CENTS Public works preliminary report states City street repairs to cost $3.5M - — — — -¦ ^ —¦ ¦¦¦ —— | SHKHBHOOKK The city of Sherbnwke is seriously t_.1 _ -• • m i • m I _a-.-.*n «'(X) 000 to rebuild Confusion over park project SHERBROOKK - What you want, what is acceptable to other people and what you are entitled to do are three different things, local building contractor Donlas Grenier will tell you.What Mr Grenier would like to do is build a $1.750.000 housing project on a piece of land he owns in the East Ward, formerly known as Badger farm What home owners in that zone want is a smaller project, one calling for 75 apartments and costing only $1.125.000 that is.providing the city purchases a strip of land belonging to Mr.Grenier and turns it into a park However, what is acceptable to the city is a third project, costing about $1.400.000 and calling for a total 192 new apartments to be built, with no mention of the park Really, now what’s a building contractor supposed to do0 Such is the outcome of a meeting last night at city hall between council, the building contractor and a group of property owners from zone C-14.in the East Ward Armed with the knowledge of Webster and Larousse, lawyer Pierre C.Fournier, acting on behalf of the bewildered building contractor, told the councilmen that the only solution to the months-old dilemna was to have the city purchase a strip of land owned by his client and turn it into a park.And the park-loving home owners were the first to rally to the lawyer's proposition Acting on first hand information, the group of property owners informed council that the site on which the proposed building project was to be built on had been destined by former rulings to fulfill a much nobler role and be turned into a park As much as their love for wide open green spaces on Chalifoux St.was apparent, so was the need to compromise and attempt to offer some consolation to the building contractor So out it came, the conspirary.meekly disguised as a plea for understanding.“Dammit, buy the land, turn it into a park, and let the contractor go about his business of building houses ” City council, on the other hand, up to its ears with parks evervwhere in the city, gave a nod of approval and fell back into its defensive tactics, that is.how to avoid a park boom, and informed the group it would see if it could afford the price tag Back in closed chambers, the 12 wise men decided to ask for a report to determine what money could be used to buy off the land and endeavor to content the grass loving zone residents.Next week's council meeting will tell us whether taxpayers can petition the city with grass.Police blame rape rate rise on miniskirts > LINEUP OF MINISKIRT INDICATES EXTENT OF PROBLEM TORONTO (CPI A Metropolitan Toronto police spokesman said Monday he agreed w ith findings published in The Law Officer which indicate the rise in miniskirts has caused a corresponding rise in rape and indecent assault Abbreviated costumes are no doubt a factor in offences against women.” said Sergeant George Gough of the Metro morality squad “When a girl in a short skirt is followed by a man after she gets off a streetcar at night, there isn’t much doubt as to what may have attracted her assailant” He said it would be senseless for police to ask thousands of girls to stop wearing miniskirts The Law Officer, published by the International Conference of Police Associations.said miniskirts were conducive to sexual assault surveys indicated 91 per cent of poli c e m e n belt e v e d t h e Since the miniskirt was introduced by London designer Mary Quant in 1984.incidents of rape had increased by 88 per cent m the United States and by 90 per cent in England, the magazine said The article acknowledges that relaxation of public moral standards and greater permissiveness in films and television probably contributed to the increase in sex crimes Six persons to at inquiry into bombing take stand today wave MONTREAL (CP) - Four men and two women were to testify Monday night at a special fire commissioner’s inquiry into the recent wave of dynamite bombings in the Montreal area.The six persons, who appeared briefly at the inquiry Monday afternoon and were ordered detained until called to give evidence, a:* Nicole Roy.26.unemployed; Maude Martin.26.secretary; Claude Morency, 19.unemployed; Francoic Lanctot.21.laborer; Pierre Carrier.30.unemployed plumber; Andre Roy.23.part-time taxi driver.Mr Roy asked permission at the afternoon session to see a lawyer, saying the six had been held for 24 hours “without seeing anyone.” He was assured by Cyrille De-lage.Quebec City notary conducting the inquiry, that the six witnesses would not suffer any injustices.The inquiry was announced earlier Monday by Justice Minister Jerome Choquette who said five “important witnesses” would testify.He believed they could “explain how these explo- sions occurred and who are the responsible persons.” Mr Choquette said the inquiry would cover 12 recent bombings, starting with an explosion at the Board of Trade building near the Montreal waterfront May 24 and including more recent bombings in the suburbs of Westmount and Outremont The justice minister jailed the news conference in the wake ol the arrest of six persons and the seizure of at least 350 pounds of dynamite in two weekend raids Three men and a woman were arrested in a Sunday raid on a chalet in Prévost.30 miles north of Montreal, where police also found $28.260 in cash-believed to have been taken in armed holdups-weapons and “material usually used in bomb fabrication” such as detonators, some dynamite, clocks, batteries and wires.ARREST TWO OTHERS The other two arrests came later, after police found 350 pounds of dynamite in a suburban Laval home.Mr.Choquette said the five “important witnesses” included one womna.but declined to say what had happened to the sixth person arrested or whether the arrests resulted from a tip received by police He considered it was “not in the public interest” to disclose ary further details mr «diateh Earlier a police spokesman had credited a University of Montreal student with providing a tip that led to the raids Mr Delage had been designated to hold the inquiry as special commissioner by virtue of the Fire Investigations Act.” Under terms of this recent provincial legislation, those who testify before a fire commissioner's inquiry are “witnesses” only, and there are no accused The last time a fire commissioner’s inquiry was held to investigate Montreal area bombings was last year, and led to the arraignment of terrorist bomber Pierre-Paul Geoffroy, 25.on 124 charges arising from 31 bombing incidents Industrial incentives to stay says Marchand OTTAWA iCP) — Regional Expansion Minister Jean Marchand told the Commons Monday that he does not intend to change industrial incentives legislation He was replying to James McGrath (PC—St John’s East) who asked whether there would changes because of a wide disparity” in grants made to various provinces Mr Marchand said the difference is not as large as Mr McGrath suggested But if the program didn’t operate well the government would consider changes.John Lundrigan (PC—Gander-Twillingate) suggested that services to fishing villages should be included in the special areas legislation Mr Marchand said that if fishing villages are contained in special areas they will be looked after Donald Maclnnis (PC—Cape Breton-East Richmond» said that Quebec has already received more than 50 per cent of the grants under the regional expansion department’s incentives program S' -.fStT FAIRTIME CHUCKWAGON — It’s fair time again in the Eastern Townships and leading off this year’s parade of rural extravaganzas will be the Richmond Fair whic h begins June 25.It features everything from baking contests through to egg throwing matched to please every jaded whim To promote the fair, organizers yesterday sent a covered wagon through various FT communities to spread the good news.The balloons, filled with Helium, each contain a pass to the fair and were later released.< Record Photo Service P (iurd i SHERBROOKE The considering spending an some of its streets According to a preliminary report submitted to city council last night by Roger Char land, bead of the Public Works department, the money spent by the city each year in street patch ups is not sufficient to patch them all Meanwhile, council decided last night to add $50.000 to this year’s $120,000 street patching budget and hope the additional funds will enable the public works department to finish work within two weeks The city’s top finance man.Raymond Martin, suggested that the city appropriate $20.000 immediately to the street patching budget, probing into other departments to find the rest It's important for the city to show the lowest deticit possible this year,” Mi Martin said, “keeping m mind provisions contained in Bill 285 of the Cities and Towns Act.calling upon Quebec municipalities to present a balanced budget for 1971 If the findings revealed in Mr Charland’s report were labelled “astonishing” by council, they also indicated the urgency for the latter to take a stand on a long term plan that would remedy the street situation in Sherbrooke Briefly, the report said that an estimated $2.500,000 would have to be spent to rebuild a number of worn out streets.$500.000 to cover up others, preventing then from joining the first group them $600.000 on sidewalks Reviewing the findings of the report.Aid Raymond Martin charged that former councils had refused to allocate money to remedy the street situation “Things are really getting out of hand,” he said, “considering we are going to spend at least $170.(KM) alone this year on patch ups North Ward Aid Everett Nicol, championing the cause of former councils tossed back, “This council is no smarter that the others.” East Ward Aid Romeo Quintal, chairman of the Public Works commission, concerned about the report told council it is time for them to take a stand on a long term program that would settle the bad street issue Nixon wants vote bill court test WASHINGTON (Reuters» President Nixon signed into law Monday a measure giving 18 year-olds the right to vote in federal state, and local elections in the United States Hut Nixon said hi* questioned the constitutionality ol the provision and directed Attorney (»en ei al John N Mitchell to take it to the Supreme Court urgently to test its legality The legislation gives the right to vote to about 11.000.000 more Americans Nixon said in a statement that he strongly favors lowering the voting age to 18 from 21 but.along with most constitutional scholars, he felt that Congress had no power to do it by statute To resolve the apparent problem as fast as possible, the president said he was directing the attorney general to make swift court test of the measure He was also urging Congress to move toward preparing a constitutional amendment to lower the voting age Tin* same bill extends for five years the 1965 Voting Rights Act under which nearly 1,000,000 Southern Negroes have been registered The legislation i^ drawn so that if the courts should invalidate section providing for the vote for 18.19 and 20 year-olds, the remainder of the act would not be affected In case the voting age section is knocked out.Nixon asked Congress to go ahead with the process of submitting to the states a constitutional amendment to lower the voting age to 18 Presidential assistant Leonard («arment told reporters he thinks it would be possible to complete court tests quickly so there would be no question in connection with the 1972 presidential and congressional elections if the act should be upheld The bill itself provides for ex pedited court handling of any challenge to its validity No Record Wednesday The Record will not he published tomorrow to allow our staff to observe the St.Jean Kaptiste Day holiday.Regular publication will resume Thursday, June 25.Inside today Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Finanrial Sports Television Women 7 8 2 10 Weather Sunny with some cloudy periods and very warm today in the Eastern Townships.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 75 and 45.Outlook for tomorrow sunny with cloudy periods and a chance of thundershowers QPI ^j- Jean Baptiste Day Politicians to take back seat for festivities MONTREAL — It’s coming around to Vive la Canadienne time again in Quebec province—St Jean Baptiste Day But June 24.originally set aside to honor the patron saint of French Canada, takes new twists this year Politicians are being avoided in Montreal, where an independent group took over organizing the traditional merrymaking from the local St Jean Baptiste Society, affiliated to the 165.000 member provincial federation More than 100 years old.the federation has always espoused the cause of French-Caradians.But last November, it voted overwhelmingly in favor of separatism, bringing on a schism Organizers elsewhere in the province are making sure the celebrations remain apolitical In Montreal, the usual one day fling has been stretched over a week that began last Wednesday The fun will include dancing Thursday night in the streets of Old Montreal But Wednesday, a holiday for most people in the province, is still the highlight Thousands take in “les defiles”—the gala parades across Quebec Outside Montreal, the parades have usually been festive The mood has turned to violence in Montreal the last two years An effort has been made to de-emphasize the role of St Jean Baptiste His statue is no longer a part of the parade, itself cut in duration to two hours from five In 1969 the statue—always at the end of the parade was broken by demonstrating youths who toppled the float In a move to prevent such occurrences, the city ordered that the parade must be held in daylight instead of at night, and move through predominantly French-speaking east end areas It previously stopped in English-speaking, west-central Montreal and had attracted up to 1.000 000 ^pectatorN • »>.• A police spokesman said security Wednesday will be “ordinary.” the usual that we give St Jean Baptiste Last year about 1.000 police patrolled the parade route DIDS T ASK TRUDEAU Roger Baulau.head of the organizing committee and president of French-language radio station CKLM.said We hope to avoid violence by not inviting Prime Minister Trudeau or the premier of Quebec < Robert Bourassa ) Therefore.I doubt that any group will use the celebration to foment trouble .and if they do.they won t have the sympathy of the population It was Mr Trudeau’s presence hours before a federal election that sparked a June 24 1968.not in which 135 persons were injured The 1969 celebrations also created a diplomatic furore when Mr Trudeau was not invited but 70 foreign dignitaries were Their invitations were cancelled in a flurry over protocol involving the question Should foreign representatives be invited to an affair which excluded Canadian officials ' blast changes minds The Sherbrooke society then invited Mr Trudeau, but withdrew the invitation after a bomb exploded in its headquarters The societies in Quebec City.Sherbrooke and Valleyfield— will go their separate ways for the fourth straight year in what is supposed to be a dav of French-Canadian unitv They broke away because of the federation s political thinking.although a formal resolution on separatism was not adopted until last November The federation has always been Homan Catholic, nationalist and generally white-collar in membership, down by almost half now from a high a few years ago of about 300.000 Tilt sHKRBHOOKt REXORO, TUES, JUNE 23.1870 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3—WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF—Montrool Lifting» tupplttd by pocb ftftion tnd wbioct to chongo without notlco.6—CBMT—Montreoi 8—WMTW—Mount Wothington 5—WPTZ Plotttburg TBA—To Be Announced TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6 00 p m 8) McQueen 8 30 p m 3 5.8, 12) Neua, Weather, 9:30 p m 3) Beverly Hillbillies 3 Sports 3) Governor and J 1 5i TBA 8) Stump the Star* 8) Bold Ones 8) Hoorn 222 12) 6 30 p m.12) Li part ment S 9 00 p m.3) New* 10 00 p m 3) Medical Center Hi Hourglass 3) CBS New* Special 5) Kraft Music Hall 8) 8» Be at the Clock He cruller 8) Johnny Cash 7:00 p.m.8) Marcus Welby 10 00 p m.3) N'cu s 10 30 p m 2) Special (Quebec Day 3) 5) Marshal Dillon 8) Made in Japan hxpo 70 5) •) To Tell The Truth 12) Ottawa Hiver Pollution 3) Hawaii Five O 8) 12) Courtship of Fddie’s 11:00 p.m.5> Bronson Father 3.5, 12) News.Weather, 8) One- More Time 8) 7:30 p.m.Sports 8) Judd 3) Lancer 11:25.p m 10 30 p.m.5 8) Billy Graham Special 12) Pulse 8) Comedy Crackers 12) 8) Tee to Green Golf 11:25 pm 12) Catherine McKinnon 12) Mod Squad 8) News, Weather.11:00 p m.5.(i 8) New*, Weather.Sports News, Weather, Sports 11:25 pm.News, Weather, Sports 1130 p m.Merry Griffin Johnny Carson Dick Cavett 11 40 p m.Movie Gunfigth in Abilene 11:45 p.m.Movie The Privte Lives of Adam and Eve 8 00 p.m ti) Red Skelton 8:30 p.m.3) Red Skelton 5} Julia Hi Movie Foreign Exchange 12) Johnny Fash 9:00 p m 5) Movie Did You Hear the One About the Traveling Saleslady?Sports 11 30 pm.Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 1140 p m hi One of A Kind 12) Movie The Hunchback of Notre Dame 1:30 am.12) University of the Air THURSDAY WEDNESDAY 6:55 a m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3 News 5) Today 7:15 a.m.8) News 7.30 a.m 8) U S.Farm Report 7:45 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m 3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Underdog 8:30 a.m.8i Spiderman 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Now Women 8) Movie: Ten Days to TuUra 9:30 a m.5) TV Party Line 8) Standby Six 10.00 a.m.3) Lucille Hall 5) It Takes Two 8) Dick Van Dyke 10.25 a.m.3) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 8) Friendly Giant 8) Movie Game 12) News 10:45 a m.8) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century 8) Mr Dressup 8) Bewitched 12) University ot the Air 11:25 a m 8) Double Exposure Man A1 ve 11:30 a.rn.3) 1 ave of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 12) Rompe rRoom 11:55 a.m.8) News 12 00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date 8) Best of Everything 12) Hercules 12:25 p.m.3) News 12.30 p.m 3, 8) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who, What or Where 8) World Apart 12) Magie Tom 12:55 p.m.5) News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Movie Game 8) Luncheon Date 8) All Mv Children 12) John Manoleseo 1:30 p.m.3, 8) As The World Turns 5) Life With Linkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) Bewitched 2:00 p.m.3) Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of our Lives 8) Strange Paradise 8) Newlywed Game 12) Magistrate's Court 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 8) Hazel 8) Dating Game 12) Peyton Place 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World 8) Take 30 tt) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3.8) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Doctor’s Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5) Somerset 8) Galloping Gourmet 0) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: Casanova’s Big Night 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Gilligan s Island 8) Banana Splits 8) Movie Gunga Din Part I 5:00 p.m.5) Stage Coach West 8) Skippy 5:30 p.m.3) Have Gun Will Travel 8) Beverly HiUbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.3.5, 12) News, Weather, Sports 8) Ghost and Mrs Muir 8) News 6 30 p.m.5) News 8) Hour Glass 8) Beat the Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell the Truth 12) Call of the West 7:30 p.m.3) Hee Haw 5 8) Billy Graham Special 6) Baseball—Expos 12) Flying Nun 8:00 p.m.8) Courtship ot Eddie’s Father 12) Movie: Carve Her Name with Pride 3) 8) 5) 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7.00 f.m.3) News 5) Today 7:15 a.m.8) News 7:30 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:45 a m.News 8:00 a.m.Captain Kangaroo Rocky 8:30 a.m.Bui I w inkle 9:00 a m.Mike Douglas Now Women Movie: The Great Jewel Robber 9:30 a.m.TV Party Line Standby Six 10.00 a.m.Lucille Ball It Takes Two Dick Van Dyke 10.25 a m.News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hill Billies 5) Concentration 8) Friendly Giant 8) Movie Game 12) News 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century 6) Mr Dressup 8) Bewitched 12) University of the Air 11:25 a.m.8) Double Exposure British History 11:30 a m 3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 12) Romper Room 11:55 a.m.8) News 12:00 p.m.3) Where the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Dick Van Dyke 8) Best of Everything Hercules 12:25 p.m News 12.30 p.m.8,3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Who.What or Where 8) World Apart 12) Magic Tom 12.55 p.m.5) News 1:00 p.m.3) Acros the Fence 5) Movie Game 6) Luncheon Date 8) All My Children 12) John Manoleseo 1:15 p.m.Fashions in Sewing 1:30 p.m.8) As the World Turns Life With Linkletter Make a Deal Hew itched 2:00 p.m.Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Strange Paradise 12) 3) 3 3, 3) 8) Newlywed Game 12» Magistrate’s Court 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 8) Coronation Street Hi Dating Game 12) Peyton Place 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another World 8» Take 30 8i General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3.8) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life to Live 12) Doctor's Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5) Somerset 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie Damn Citizen 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Love That Bab 8) Banana Splits 8) Movie: Gunga Din Part II 5:00 p.m.5) Stagecoach West 8) King Arthur 5:30 p.m.3) Have Gun Will Travel 6) Beverly Hillbillies 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton MacPherson-Toronto Star 6:00 p.m.8) Showcase 3, 5.8.12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 p.m.5) News 8) Hourglass 8) Beat The Clock 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Marshal Dillon 8) To Tell the Truth 12) Family Affair 7:30 p.m.3) Family Affair 5) Billy Graham Special 8) Doris Day 8) Animal World 12) Tom Jones 8:00 p.m.3) Happy Days - Debut 8) Bill Cosby 8) That Girl 8:30 p.m.8) Nature of Things 5) Ironside 8) Bewitched 12)Dean Martin 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: Bus Riley’s Back in Town 6) Bonanza 8) Joe Cocke rand The Grease Band 9:30 p.m.5) I>ragnet 12) Mannix 10:00 p.m 5) Dean Martin 8) Civilization 8) Billy Graham Special 10:30 p.m.12) Diamond Lil's 11:00 p.m 3.5, 6.8) News.Weather.Sports BRI NGING U P FATHER y£AM - A ! VOu i-OOk' WORR [ dy'“*'D»'V“^'PT 26AR ANYTHIN© ( P£^mKvE j r it wasn't a pickpocket i Y |1 s anythin© i have en t Tmt?M/notu I v*ATS© D^nov T 7 OCJCinv.BORROWEQ IT Twig MORN'S© while >OU WERE IN The Shower - - y *•1 CK^OCXE^ S’CH-E MY wAu*_E‘’“ ' MATTER 2ADPY Z >OU LOOK SAC / REASON "C BE BAD B LO N DIE .I TMIS NEW PERFUME IS ^ ( CALLED ' THE KISS Y OF ECSTASY , W .5.^ 9 ' 1 -rzn 1 WOUUDfSJ T DARE ITS OUST TO , WEAR for mv WUSÔAND CONFIDENTIALLY .THIS WILL MAKE 1 ANY MAN GO V TO PIECES ALL I WANT IS ) SOMETHING THAT WILL KEEP Him X : S AWAKE AFTER ^^RINNER b m HAVt VOW 6C~ piLb OF I ÆêVS PARTICULARS AND IrfO FACTUM / sow AN Auu OSawN UPT n.^ Mb p fryt.Sir.Py Lk*+ ïf it so please Hie court, fyse IDixit, and wherefore to mit albeit, so to allege, tt behoooeth about saib lAmicus News.Wearner.Sports 11 20 p m.12) Pulse 6) Viewpoint 11 25 p.m.6) News.Weather Sports 11 30 pm 3) Men Griffin 5) Johnny ( arson 8» Dick Cavett 11 40 p m.8) Movie Dresesd to Kill 11:45 p m.12) Movie Charley Moon 2.00 a.m.12) Lnivcrsity of the Air E°.st Angus Mr and Mrs Rodger Heatherington and Randi and Mr and Mrs Thomas Rowland were in Montreal on June 7 to meet Miss Margaret Rowland, who returned from England after a three week vacation Mr and Mrs Louis Bernard and family.Burlington.Ont .are spending a vacation guests of Mr Bernard’s parents.Mr and Mrs Gerald Bernard Mrs G Vachon.Elliot Lake.Ont .spent a vacation with her parents.Mr and Mrs.Roy Martvn Mr Lenme Conway is spending a vacation with his son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs.Claude Conway in Vancouver, B C.On June 10.the bridge club met at Loach’s Restaurant.Lennoxville.for dinner, after which they went to the home of Mrs.Pearle Damon in Birchton for a game of bridge.Cards were played at two tables and prizes were won by Mrs Roy Martvn.Mrs.Ransome Hayes and Mrs H Stickles.Lunch was served by the hostess Birnston Mr Louis Gagnon has purchased the residence of Mr Jubanville.having sold their farm near Way’s Mills to Mr.Sheldon.Beebe Mr and Mrs Bernard Madore.Coaticook.are moving into an apartment, owned by Mr Marcel Simoneau The house on the Harley Standish farm, occupied by the Lavers family, burned to the ground early Thursday morning.June 4 The 137th anniversary service at the Barnston Baptist Church was held on Sunday.June 7 and was well attended Guest speaker was Mr.Allen Low.Dorval Mrs.Edna Decoteau was at her daughter’s home, Mrs.Charles Belanger.Sutton.Vt.to attend the graduation of her grandson, Charles Belanger, Jr.THE WELL CHILD® Growth Rule of Thumb Is Fairly Accurate By WAYNE G BRANDSTADT, M D Q—My daughter.2.is 38 inches tall.Does this mean that she will be 6 feet 4 when she quits growing?In a recent column you said that female hormones would curb a girl’s growth.Is there any disadvantage to this treatment?A—The rule of thumb used to predict adult height is fairly accurate.1 know of no way to curb your daughter’s growth except by giving her hormones «hydrocortisone, pituitary or estrogens) when she is 10 or 11 years old.Such treatment, the results of which cannot be guaranteed, should be given only-on the advice of her physician when that age is reached.Estrogens must be given only with the full understanding that they will cause enlargement of the breasts and uterus, early onset of menstruation and premature stimulation of sexual desire.Q—I am a girl, 13.When I go on a roller coaster at the fair I get dizzy.What can I do to get over this?A—If you go on a roller coaster you are less likely to get dizzy if you lean forward and try to push the car to make it go faster.Persons who are fearful and try to hold back miss all the fun and wind up feeling terrible.COMING SOON A LEGEND IN HIS HIS WORLD HIS MUSIC1 ants! KILL THE WHOLE COLONY IN THREE DAYS JOOPB L l# L ABNER STUDENTS V-th 16 IS A RARE OPPORTUN IT Y J TO OBSERVE A f living skeleton:: COULD THE skeleton WE'D I ^ LIKE L PLEASE KJ TO STUDY I REMOVE W ITS \ I ITS SHOES EXTREMITIES ANDHAT^ |C-, _____) If this doesn t work and.if your doctor approves, you might try an antihistamine 20 or 30 minutes before you go on the ride.Q—I have heard that sulfa drugs suppress the production of red and white blood cells.Could Gantnsin given to a child cause leukemia0 A—No.In leukemia there is an overproduction of white blood cells.Welcome To The NORTON Y drÏvk-Tn A THEATRE 1Ï Norton, Vt Routt 114 Children under 12 FREE Wed & Thurv, June 24-25 The UNDEFEATED John Wayne Rock Hudson “They rode and fought where no one else dared." In Color — Plus Cartoons c I AL m EAST TENNESSEE CRUSADE NiYLANO STADIUM — KNOXVILLE.TENNESSEE NORMA ZIMMER Special putsl: Noima Imm ndinp anil IV anist.featmei! as vocalist on llie Lawience Welli Slum Clilf Baums and llie 5000 voice emsade rien Ceoige Bevtfly Shea.Gospel smgei leddSmnli conceit piamsl • Tomorrow night's subject "THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY" 7:30 P.M.WPTZ-TV Channel 5 SEE THAT STAR JP THERE ?THAT'S THE jl'EST STAR,.If VO JR CA.ttP IS .N THE UJEST, H'CUJJST FOLLOii) THAT STAR.THAT'S NO VERTEBRA.r | THAT'S A 'Chuckle*- ^ THI6 floating ?IT SEEMS / TO HAVE SUNK// EXTRA oULLET.v p ANDY CAPP AS uDNS A5 They OON'T PfcvTER ME WHILE I'M TALKING TO SO\E aoD> YEesrrriN'r ) /i love ancient^ BE QUITE A BUILDING'S THE ^ REGULAR IN l LINK, WITH TVlE PAÇT ANb ALL ™lryi Y MAW.VER> tasty THIS OLO PLACE, MISS f 0 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD^ libs II \h ZS 1970 CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY »U> & GARMINT SI Of) AGI IN INSURED humidity CONTROLLID VAULT RICK UR AND DELIVERY SERVICE 3S3 FRONTENAC ST — SHERRROOKE QUEBEC IN FOCUS Advise insurance overhaul MONTREAL (CP • — Quebec government regulations on hospital insurance are inefficient and should be overhauled.VV J Bennett, president of St Mary’s Hospital, said Mondas Addressing an annual meeting of the hospital board, he called on Health Minister Claude Castonguay to review and steamline all existing regulations Complaining the regulations are not clear and do not improve control of hospital costs.Mr Bennett said The regulations could be better determined by those who are actually responsible for the day to day operation of the hospital Ambiguities of the laws were forcing hospital administrators to spend too much time enforcing and interpreting them Noting the cost of hospital care accounted for 22 per cent of Quebec s total expenditures last year, he said if the increase rate of the last 10 years continues, other government programs would suffer Operating costs for general hospitals in Canada totalled $576.000.000 in 1960 and now that figure has risen to about $1.810.000.000.he said This was an increase of 214 per cent Quebec's hospital costs increased by 362 per cent—a figure accented in the rise of costs per patient per day.which rose to $60 from $25 over the 10-year period Officials open terminal MONTREAL (CP» — Government officials of three provinces took part Monday, in opening ceremonies of a new Voyageur bus terminal Premier Louis Robiehaud of New Brunswick.Premier Robert Bourassa of Quebec and Irwin Hackett.Ontario transport minister, were greeted by Louis R.Desmarais.president of Provincial Transport Enterprises Ltd .who presided over inaugural ceremonies at the $2.500.000 centre.It will serve all out-of-town bus connections for the Montreal area It includes a master control room using closed-circuit television.Consult on bridge plc.ns OTTAWA (CP) — The government has consulted the provinces of Quebec and Ontario and the City of Ottawa and still plans to go ahead with a new bridge from Ottawa to Hull.Que., Regional Expansion Minister Jean Marchand told the Commons Monday Replying to Opposition Leader Robert Stanfield.Mr.Marchand said the project has been authorized by cabinet and he will carry it out.Mr.Stanfield had asked whether the government would continue with the project even if Ottawa objected.Sit-down strike in Montreal MONTREAL (CP» — Inside postal workers at Montreal’s main office and at least two sub-stations conducted rotating sit-down strikes Monday, a post office spokesman reported The spokesman said the work stoppages shifted from department to department as workers protested news that the post office will hire casual labor to help clear a backlog on mail Because of a 24-hour strike June 12.he said, some letters posted more than a week ago still have not been cleared.QFL urges conference QUEBEC (CP * — The general council of the 200.000-member Quebec Federation of Labor will recommend that Quebec's three major unions sponsor a top-level conference this fall.Some 50 delegates attending the council’s weekend meeting here voted in favor of proposing a formal get-together of officials of the QFL.the Confederation of National Trade Unions and the Quebec Teachers Corporation.The delegates also described as “injust.inefficient and above all inapplicable’’ the wage restraints the Trudeau government has been discussing and threatening.Federal officials, trying to combat inflation, have set six per cent as an acceptable wage increase.Students Still looking for Summer Jobs?Contact the school by telephone 563-0770 this week between 9:00 & 11:00 A.M., or between 2:00 & U•00 P.M., and ask for Student Work Service.Also, contact Canada Manpower and be at St.Michelle School, Xing Street, (Above Wellington Street) Tuesday, June 23rd, at 2:00 P.M.WORK WANTED: Students of Alexander Galt Regional High School offer themselves for full or part time summer employment : Babysitting> General Cleaningt Mother fs Helper Boading or part times Cashiers, Waiters, Waitresses, Gardening, Delivery, e to.If interested, contact: Student Work Services.563-0770, — ' ™ * * *?- # Summer courses for AGRHS students start at Richmond RIUHMOM) Students' at Aloxundei liait Regional High School interested in taking summer courses at Richmond Regional this summer must register on June 30 Speaking to The Record yesterday Michael Butler, the directoi of Richmond s first ever summer session, said that liait students would not lx* able to wait for their marks to come in before registering Galt’s report cards, run on a computer, will not l>e released until July 10.he said, while the month long summer session will begin July 2 Courses are being offered in English.French, math, history, science and geography for remedial or credit work Also offered are enrichment courses in painting ceramics, and typing Courses will only !>e held it sufficient number enroll, he said, as the program has to pay for itself Each course will Ik* held for one hour a day.five days a week and cost $17 Exceptions to this rule are the ceramics and painting offerings, both of which are to he taught h\ Mr Nortcliffe.the art teacher ol Richmond Regional They will run for two weeks, with ceramics being offered first Classes m these two courses will be two hours long, rather than one.and will cost $25 for two weeks Also, the ix*ramies course w ill have a maximum enrollment ot is» _,.f • "e v „ „ .« 's* •- >*5?* ' •*.A* J 'Of**?> NO FISH STORY THIS — Well yes it is in * hut it’s 1 fish story tint c ime true for this youngster who wts astute enough \ fishermnn to -Htr u l this heatut> to his line which he Ind dangled into Lake Massaw ippi off Ayer’s Cliff.Record Photo service > Policeman on injury ST JEROME.Que (CP) Gilles Lapointe.«1 former mem her of the St Agathe des Mont police department, has been acquitted of inflicting wounds on the body of local truckdriver Lucien Grenier Sessions Court Judge Orner Cote said he would give Lapointe “the benefit of the doubt’’ because the condition of Mr Grenier at the time of his arrest April 19.1966.“justified the officer’s actions Witnesses said Mr Lapointe and another officer chased Mr Grenier along a Laurent urn highway because the- trucker, driving under the influence of acquitted charges alcohol, refused to pull over After several shots were tired the officers were able to arrest Mr Grenier and drive him to the St Agathe police station He was struck by Mr Lapointe when lie refused to get out of the patrol ear once he arrived at headquartei s Mr Grenier was charged with driving in an inebriated state*, refusing to obey a police officer, driving without a licence and driving .1 vehicle without regu lation licence plates On April 25.1966.he lormallv charged officer Lapointe with assault and batterv 15 persons For the other courses.Mi Rutler hof»es for a class site id 20 25 With the exception of the enrichment courses.” ht* said, these will he real crash courses The\ will In* mostly review The courses are open to students in levels one through tour Mi Bullet hopes to arrange tree Inis service tor Richmond students ami it enough register, tor Galt students as well The (ialt service would run from Sherbrooke and costs will be raised In a slight surcharge added onto the cost ot the course Galt students are strongly recommended to take two course's This requirement can In* waived in individual cases if tin* student wishes to pav extra for bus fare Anyone wanting turther information should cithei write The* Director of Suminei School, Richmond Regional High School.Richmond.Que or call Mr Rutler at 563 4881 NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington $., Suit* 20S, Tol.562-5547 Normand F.Loborga BLAIS & MADRO "Quellty Men't Storo" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St North Sherbrooke—Tel.569-7921 Keynote remains “Unity” 57th Synod tackles a variety of topics MASSAWIPPI — The 57th session of the Anglican Synod of the Diocese of Quebec met at Quebec Lodge on Lake Massaw ippi Friday and Saturday, June 19 — 20 The session opened with a service in the recreation hall where Clare Scratch was ordained to the Holy Order of Deacons Archdeacon Guy Marston.of Quebec, gave the opening address and referred back to the pages of history when the first seven men were deacons and of the first seven centuries when their influence was great within the church They cared for the finances and the physical needs of the people.They established among themselves many outstanding church duties, but today, he said, the Order of Deacons is somewhat confused.The Bishop has apostolic powers, he delegates the priests and deacons Archdeacon T Matthews of Lennoxville presented Mr.Scratch to the Bishop for the ordination ceremony.Mr.Scratch is sponsored jointly by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sherbrooke, the United Church of Canada and the Anglican Diocese of Quebec He will become chaplain of Bishop's University, starting his duties in September and will answer the needs of the student body at the university.After taking his vows as Deacon Russel Brown.Lord Bishop of Quebec, presented him with a copy of the Holy Bible The Bishop gave the sermon and said the theme of the 1970 Synod.“Unity”, it is as wide as the world itself, but never perhaps in the long history of mankind has there been a greater longing for unity and yet in a world devastated by war and civil commotion we still seem pathetically far from achieving the goal.This tragic situation should stir in us a deep desire and determined resolve to show ourselves by God’s grace, examples of unity for if Christian people cannot manifest unity among themselves, what hope is there for world brotherhood There are those who remind us that unity and union are not necessarily the same thing Unions of separated churches are only valid if they contribute to the ultimate unity of the whole church of God.Speaking of “Notre Belle Province”, he said, it was heartening at our recent elections of the province to know that the dominant mood of Quebecers was strongly in the direction of unity with the rest of Canada.” He said that bilingualism among the clergy is encouraged He mentioned that the diocese has no postulant, other than Mr Scratch, for the Holy Orders He spoke about stewardship as a concern, about structures, quoting these statistics, saying, of diminishing church population, for in 1900 it was 20.429.to climb to its peak in 1955 with 23.079 and drop to 17.600 in the year 1969 He added.There is still for each of us a field of evangelism right at our front doors ” In reference to regional schooling, he made mention of Bill 63 and the reaction to the proposed Bill 62 He noted there are three members of the diocese on the Superior Council of Education which was incepted in 1965 The Bishop said that the cry that comes to us is help, to Share Canada He concluded his address with the announcement of his decision to retire after ten years as Lord Bishop of Quebec, effective August 31.1971 The celebration of the Holy Eucharist took place After a short recess, the 1970 Synod was opened by the Lord Bishop with prayer and a welcome to the large assembly of over 125 priests, laymen and people of the Anglican faith and guests Msgr Moisan of Sherbrooke brought greetings from the Roman Catholics.He spoke his own personal greetings and spoke briefly on unity.Rev.Geerlof Lokhorst, of Sherbrooke Ministerial Association, brought greetings of his people and asked for God’s guidance “in your deliberation on unity”.Later.Rev A B Lovelace, of Lennoxville.spoke for the Sherbrooke Quebec United Church Presbytery, and noted the good will which exists with the Anglican and United churches in Lennoxville and with the Anglican communion as a whole.Rev Nevile Tucker was appointed as clerical secretary and Edward Hyatt as lay secretary John McGreevy was named financial consultant with F’aul Lawson, who is chairman of the pensions committee, to the office of honorary treasurer.Macdonald Currie Company, the auditors Archdeacon Guy Marston.registrar Rev.Tom Robinson.Dr K Harper and Mrs Ivy Hatch.press committee.Sherbrooke Deanery.Bishop's Charge Committee Appointed to the Business committee are Archdeacon T Matthews.Rev Allan Fairbairn, Canon Leslie Gourley, H A Simons.W Bishop, and Mr Stevens At noon everyone enjoyed the treat of fresh caught Gaspe BRIEFLETS HATLEY “Piggery Playhouse” Hatley Lennoxville Players Tons of Money” $2(X) June 24.25.27th.8 30 p m Tel 842 2659 LENNOXVILLE Ram or shine come to the annual Strawberry Social and Band Concert, Lennoxville United Church, Thursday.June 25.at 7 30 p m .sponsored by UnP 3, Lennoxville U.C.W.PIGGERY PLAYHOUSE NORTH HATLEY “Piggery Playhouse” North Hatley - Lennoxville Players “Tons of Money” $2 00 Tickets-Clark's Pharmacy, Lennoxville Skinner & Nadeau, Sherbrooke.June 24.25.and 27 8 30 p m Tel m 2B99 WATER VILLE Summer Tea and Bazaar.Waterville United Church Hall.Thurs afternoon.3 00 p.m June 25th Adults 60 cents children 35 cents TH0S.W.LEONARD salmon.At the afternoon session there was considerable discussion to have Synod every year in place of every second Pros and cons were considered and the vote was carried to meet once a year Rev A L Salt.Quebec, said that m -ney is needed and so is support “if we are to carry our Diocesan projects.” Rev King, of the Diocese of Toronto, gave a challenging talk and said “You withold your money and you withold the work of the church ” He noted “It’s a lack of communication and the duty of the lay people to take this back to the people for there’s no shortage of money hut a shortage of letting people know See Synod P.5 SELEC BA, LL L (ofitmrntj) Buildmq Suite 509 Tel S69 2600 Adults CO________________________ChildMfn^undgr^l2 rau»K «T NfT* tu NU.M « KGW.RT B RAMNITZ £\fySide of the ^fountain A FRESH AND STIMULATING FILM1 COMING SOON The picture that was filmed in Knowlton, Que.PASAVISION* TO HNKoixN* \ PMutfoTN'T PN7I FRIDAY IS CHEVROLET NIGHT The Driver of every Chevrolet Admitted FREE every Friday night Compliment* of Ken Frawley Chevrolet, Newport, Vt PLANT NOW FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Visit our greenhouses We invite compon sons; you'll enjoy shop ping here! (iOODHLK (JUEKNIKH’SBS Chemin DUPLESSIS Rood Telephone 562 6547 EDITORIALS COMMENT * ui TUES .JUNE 23.1970 THt SHERBROOKE 1 RECORD/ The voice of the Eastern Townships 9 )89?nco^pora’-nq the SherbtocAe e»t 1837 and the Sherbrooke Eaetn.ner eit 18^9 Publ'ihed Monday to fr'day by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co • »d at 725 C P R Terrace Sherb.-*oke Qoebac PETER G WHITE CONRAD M BLACK Pretident Chairman and Publisher f DAVID RADIER WILLIAM DUFF Secretary treasurer Printed in lJ S A Tel 'A9 !#S25 Editor Respect for majority At least one United States college has declined to lend its support to the latest wrinkle in the student movement the suspension of classes prior to the November elections to allow students to work in political campaigns.In a position paper adopted by the faculty of Lafayette College in Easton, Pa , a number of reasons are given tor the decision not to join those educational institutions planning to grant “released time.” It released time for political activity is considered desirable, all segments of our society should have this freedom, the Lafayette faculty argues (living students released time can easily provoke resentment on behalf of the other members of the community who do not have the luxury of such free time.” This is a dubious objection Young people have always enjoyed luxuries and leisures denied to their elders The sight of kids directing some of their free time into constructive activity should hardly provoke resentment.Besides, how many working stiffs are exactly panting for the change to ring doorbells or lick envelopes?However, the paper reachers sounder ground as it goes on There is a need for greater political participation by all people, states the faculty, but this should be a continuing concern rather than one left to a short period of “intense activity ” Students should be encouraged to participate in political activities on the same basis as other citizens, who are generally expected to carry on this work in addition to their normal responsibilities.Another faculty argument is that a majority of the students would not participate in political activities, even if classes were suspended.There would be no benefit to the college or the community to have these students and college plant idle during the period of suspension At some U S colleges this fall, the interests of the majority will again he put aside to accommodate the desires of an activist minority.Lafayette College is one of those which has taken a stand against the trend and said.“Not on this campus.” These days, that is worth reporting.Cutting wedding cost Wedding celebrations in China have come under the stern scrutiny of official eyes, and a number of sweeping changes have been suggested for future couples contemplating marriage.News despatches say that some Communist officials believe the wedding feast should be scrapped as an allround waste of money and food.Furthermore, they say.the custom of showering gifts on the bride and groom should be done away with.A suitable present, according to the official Peking view, might be a spade, “perhaps brightly decorated with a red tassel.” for the bride.That along with a copy of Chairman Mao’s thoughts for the groom, should be sufficient to mark the happiness of the occasion.The Canadian equivalent might be a maple-leaf-embossed can of phosphate-free detergent for the happy girl, and a copy of Benson’s White Paper for hubby.It is something to think about for those with growing families.TIMELY We ought all of us to calm down Those of us in the government and the students.—Herbert Klein.President Nixon's director of communications.The economic deterioration is so substantial that it is obvious we have almost crossed the threshhold of recession —George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO.Kent State may be a blessing.The deaths of these young people may do more to end the war than any other single thing.—Dr.Benjamin Spock.Our aim is to get all Americans to work as a team, to support the American way of life and princi- ples on which this country was founded.—.4 rth u r Stivaletta, Dedham (Mass.) contractor who organized a “Wake Up America" rally in Boston to protest violence as a means of political dissent.If they want to go this route, why don't they go all the way and legalize numbers0 We ll make it another Las Vegas Then it will really be “Fun City.’’ —New York Senate majority leader Karl Brydges.commenting on New York City's successful effort to legalize offtrack betting.| THE SNfftgftOOKf RECORD I SUBSCRIPTION RATES pRinjEtt '01 TODAY FROM Cb« Upper Room C*m«r delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.The Lord called as at other times, Samuel.Samuel Then Samuel answered.Speak; for thy servant heareth (I Samuel 3:10) PRAYER: O Lord, teach us how to speak and how to listen.Giiirt*' ms hv Thv «nirif ^nd gcMcin our thinking and «4 ' 134 11 4 Bq ®-dv C 32*0 Sîv, 9' : - • Be "araaa 2053 S42H 42 a 42 4 - 4a Be Ca A p 220 $4« 4 49' « 4 Bo-r'b Ltd 905 $’3 12’a B-ascan 334 S'3G '3»a — 4, B' C Pnone :25 $59 59 :9 Brinco 425 4)0 405 ro CAE Indusf 100 435 425 435 - 10 Can Cem L 338 $23' : 33 33 - Can vt 255 $ 2 a 10 a ’0 a -*¦ ’ a Can Brew 400 $6*6 6-e 0 'a ?a Falcon 677 |141 39 141 -r 4 Fam Piaytr 185 S9J, 94, 95, — ’ 4 Or B C 58 p 200 $29 28 28 — ’"2 Hawk Sid 250 185 185 185 —15 Home A 2000 $'4’ 3 1 4' 4 14’2 + ’a Home B 500 $16 1SJ4 *6 HBav MS J80 $23'2 23' 4 23’2 HBay Comp 500 S’ 2 4 12' a 12' a Husky Oil 100 SB 4 84 8 4 Imp Oil 2700 $16' 2 16 16' a — 9a Imp Tob 5’5 S3-'4 13’2 13’2 — ' 4 Ind Acc 33'0 $*4-« 1J3, — ’4 Ind Ac 450 p 200 $55 65 65 ’ 2 im N'ckei 3225 $42’ ; 4l7» 42' 3 'a Int Util 100 S2:'4 2 ' ' 4 2' 4 —1'-4 Inter PL 625 $21 203» 20'a -)- '• Invent G A 100 St 4 6 4 6’ 4 Ivaco 700 S5J« 5’ : 5>a Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Atlas Van Lints Agent Tel.567-6733 i-niCi P Ki Li.' «A a w.c i*#.Cy Vi^irin A ^icLi^n B V« Vi' • -r»* £ -Vir T« V^ikS-P OS»S* - A Voore Co VC'S* R A >ei pj S3 Tf s :,dncJ» % Cent Gis 0**4» a A Pac Petrol Perrot C 2200 jf 4< •r t Poe mduft '00 XX .OC m -25 200 $ 4 ' 4 14 m i P.'10 400 •X 400 ?10 R,pd D or 700 4 SC 450 4» -25 OC *9 «e-joe-s Og $40 400 400 400 -50 'X S5»a 6*6 a3 — '6 «e tm*n '00 S.'C 20 20 ?m m 5 a « 0 A aom 65 $’ "a 1" 17’a «e H s; 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B*nk 4985 $:ih : 4 21 * 390c i:y » 23'a 23 a — 9# Ro»«i TruH 300 $2a 25 ‘4 29 XX) Si-4 - .5 4 — '4 SvO** Lav 240 $71 2' '5 S’ 17 SneU C»n $25 24 t 2c’ 6 — '• ;i s'5 4 5 « $J4 — S 6 1» 10” *9 4 a 6 * S*#rd itr 2^5 2’5 2’s « :s S3 s?e S'C s’ s* " sr s $3 S2' ' S-* IV.I".IJl Aar no A COO Aesv' *?0 450 X» ’ 5 300 12 Canadian Indukfniis 3 d .00 225 225 300 VS 4 3J0 200 145 200 2 JO 330 S 3 400 «5 A Begium Comm Hold 6-180 Ccmodor: Crawford a Daitens Ltd Drum D>« Lemtex Magntttcs Protle* Res Re De 99e6 300 St Li* D C 2500 Spartan Unican Sec Visa Bella 850 '00 300 170 *05 1000 85 '.00 240 tl 330 4.5 240 »5 o0 95 170 260 100 85 240 215 400 220 Mines and Oils ADitibi Asb 100 450 450 500 700 7500 5500 2000 500 4000 4500 600 8000 5000 2600 6000 Ajax Ameran Amiqo M Anthonian am Nickel Baker Talc B vemar Bj'nt M I Cadillac CanadO'e Cannon Canuc V Capri Min 26 7 46 6 37 55 10‘j 25 360 20 25 200 50 Caprive O.l 2000 9 Castle O G 100 150 Cnipman 4000 Cominaa 1000 Cons Beiiek 1000 26 6 35 S 35 55 10’ 25 350 9 22 •95 i7' 18! 150 9 2 9 11 11 4 4 ’I 4 335 415 240 13 «5 60 «5 1’0 300 100 85 24Û 215 450 26 7 46 5 35 55 2 10 25 350 ?0 2?195 ?49 a 19 150 o 11 4 Cj.'V Wên 2000 22 —1 vons Mû^pe axe ’8 20 ?7’ j - ’ 4 Con* sh 6000 19 17 -5 Con* V rg.n 5400 20J 195 20 3 3 20 Ccruemin 8 OOC 59 57 58 4 1 20 Cr«idO 20'X 70 .5 30 - 4 ?1 Crusade 200 110 110 no -*¦ 5 Dvi » c b 1500 13 13 13 —i —5 D E *UIJr 2000 130 128 128 —6 —4 0 Leasehd SCO 19 '9 9 —) Dumont 5000 21 21 21 -r 40 Duvan Cop 500 5 3 5 3 5’a —5 _« Eagte N\irve 500 152 150 150 —10 Expo 2500 55 54 55 -10 Fano Ming 1000 9'a «' a - ’a F n» »x 500 60 40 40 +5 Fontana 10000 4 4 4 - ’3 Glen Lake 3500 63 60 60 +4 -*¦2 Guard M 3000 24 24 24 —1 + 16 Imp Minrls 2500 11 0 10’a - ’ 3 —l tn» Norval 1000 9 9 9 —3 Jams Bay 3000 3?3 B — ’ + 4 Kent k, 1000 2' 7 2' ?—1’ a — * 5 Labrador 250 $28 .:6’i 28' a — ' I Laduboro S0Q 76 *6 ft —t -5 Louanna 2000 8 3 8 Lynx Can E 3300 120 120 120 - 1 __4 Mat Don M *000 11 11 —2 —5 Mid Cn,b 500 33 33 -1 — i Miia Mme *000 62 6?62 —2 -1 Miro 3000 \ 7 ) 1 ) 1 — -20 Monteagie 1000 57 57 57 Mount ja 10500 30 29 29 —1 Mt Pieast J000 36’3 36 36 -3 + 1 New Form 5500 6 S'7 S’a — 'a On prime loans Interest rates reduced Caruda s major banks lim'd up Mondât with reduced interest rates for prime rate loans and rnkn-chequmj; savings accounts Four ol the five targe chart ered banks announc't'd reductions in mortgage rates The reduction in the prime rate b\ four banks followed bv about two weeks an announce ment by the Bank of Montreal to adopt the eight per-cent rate on June 15 The Bank of Montreal had announced its interest rate on non chequing savings accounts would go to six per cent from 6‘i effective July 1 The other tour major banks Toronto Dominion.Koval Bank of Canada.Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and the Bank of Nova Scotia announced they would adopt the same interest levels effective July 1 for both prime-rate loans and non chequing savings accounts About the time banks opened.Toronto Dominion issued a statement from Us head office in Toronto and the Royal Bank issued a statement from Us Montreal headquarters The Commerce and the Bank of Nova Scotia, both based in Toronto, followed within three hours Later in the day.the Banque Canadienne Nationale, based in Montreal, announced it would follow the major banks on the loan and savings account rates CONDITIONS F %SIVi Statements from the presi dents of the Koval Bank and the Toronto Dominion bank said the reductions were made because of indications of an easing in monetai v condit ions J Leonard Walker, president of the Bank of Montreal had i" sued a statement Fridax asking for deposits as an indication ot support for the hank's lower loan rate Release of the statement was followed by the appearance of paid advertisements in newspapers asking for public support in an attempt to lower the interest-rate structure Mr Walker said in the statement it was not possible for one bank to sustain the lower rate for a prolonged period After announcements Monday by other banks.Mi Walkei said We are gratified that some other banks are following our lead in reducing the prime rate Toronto Dominion and Royal Bank, in announcing the key rate changes, also announced they would reduce mortgage rates by one-half per cent, effective July l Rates on conventional mortgages will go to 10 per cent from 10*2 and National Housing Act mortgages to 91» per cent from lO1 » The Bank of Montreal which nude no announcement on mortgages earlier this month said later in the day it would réduit* it> National Housing Act mortgages to 9*4 per cent, effective immediately The Bank of Montreal rate had been 10 per cent This new rate will be extended to all applications in process where the mortgage document has not yet been signed.Mi Walker said In addition, we are immodi atelv increasing our allotment of funds for mortgage lending by $10.000 000 and will continue a policy of directing all of our available mortgage funds into new residential construction Kinross Mortgage Corp the mortgage loan subsidiary of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, announced late Monday afternoon a one hall percent reduction in mortgage rates Rates for new construction under the National Housing Act went to 9;‘i per cent and the low rate for conventional loans went to 10 per cent, both effective immediately The reductions in these rates will apply to all commitments for mortgage loans previously approved provided there has not been an advance made under the mortgage," a company statement said Birth NOCU — Bruno and Jutta proudly announce the birth of a daughter, sister to Rosita on June 17th 1970 at the Sherbrooke Hospital Deaths FOSTF.H Ruby at Sutton on Saturday June 20th.1970 Ruby Harvex beloved w ile of Herbert C Foster in her 87th year Dear mother ot Ruby.Doris, and Herbert Resting at C F Wilson and Son Funeral Home.30 Mountain St Sutton, where funeral service will be held on Wednesday June 24th at 2 p m Reverend K Thompson officiating Interment at Sutton.Que WALKER, Melvin H - At La Providence Hospital in Magog tin Monday.June 22.1970, in his 73rd year Beloved husband of ('ora Buck land Resting at Cass Funeral Home 39 Duffonn Rd Stan stead Visiting 7 to 9 p m .Tuesday 2 4 and 7-9 p m Wednesday and where the funeral service will be held on Thursday at 2 p m Interment St James Cemetery.Hatley In Memoriam BOt'I.KT Alphonv»* In loving mvmtM s v»t .» vW\»i tiuMut who pas sou a wav June 23 I WO \ beautiful soul in the garden of rest ll is said toxi takes only the Ih*sI Dearly remembered VUM.KT l \KH\ and PHILIP (HLBKHT In loving memory of Joseph II r ladies Machine washable.Assorted colors Size 10 to 18 SPECIAL PRICE For sandal One size fits all Shades: Tan.Spice.Mole SPECIAL PRICE For ladies.With cap Printed Sizes: S.M.L.Woolco Reg Price 2.83 SPECIAL 1.94 T47 59 SPECIAL / BATHING SUIT SUN LOTION AND OIL RAID SPORT SANDALS One piece.For ladies Shades Black.Navy.Brown Size 12 to 16 Woolco Reg Price $9 From \ o| pcrlonc Unbreakable bottle Woolco Reg.Price 1.69 Insecticide repellent in aerosol Size 18.7 oz A need at the home or at the cottage.Woolco Reg.Price 1 87 For ladies and girls Shades Brown.Tan.White.Sizes: 4 to 10 Woolco Reg Price 3.44 SPECIAL ^ 1 29 SPECIAL 1 • ^ ^ SPECIAL "J • 9 9 0.77 SPECIAL ^ KNIT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRT MASTER WAX AUTO POLISHER Fur men Short sleeves Assorted colors and models Sizes S M l- Woolco Reg Price 1 99 tor boys Shod sleeves Varied models and colors Sizes S M L.Woolco Reg Price 99 tor cars Clean and wax in same time Detergent proot Woolco Reg Price 1 79 Plugs in lighter ot your car Woolco Reg.Price 10.94 SPECIAL “J • 39 SPECIAL 69C 1.52 SPECIAL 1 Q.35 SPECIAL H CAMPING COOLER Strong loam Woolco Reg Price 4 67 SO Special — ^ DRY MARSHMALLOW Cones Pack ol 50 Woolco Reg Price Si ^packs ¦ 57 — Special — ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE NEW STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 o.m.to 6 p.m.Thursday, Friday, 9 o.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday, 9 a.m.to 5 p.««««•.«« « SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ! "Merchandise satisfactory or your money refunded'' WARM BLANKET Idea tor camping Size 4b x 72 QJL Woolco Price — BATHING CAP Choice of styles and colors 94 Woolco Price — • 2000 BOURQUE BOULEVARD IliK SIIM,::|’ KIK.K RKumiX Il KS JI NK 23.1970 AT YOUR LEISURE - * MMT - r .* to*»** THE SHERBROOKE RSCORD\ Section Two watcher's notes GRAHAM PATRIQUIN MUSIC CENTRE: C’.n'.dCs most musicil sludt'nts come here to the sickle in the Ml.Ortord ProNinei tl Pirk short distance from Mîgog.It’s trul\ promising Cimp Mu-»reu just i \ \%ondertul here etch summer, tnd indeed one ot the principal centres ot ïtlr tclion tor those >isiting the M ’.gog-Ortord tret.< Photo Charles ('atchpaugh > Let > l>egin with a premise Nesting btt ds ! at et> but t at eh construct nests close to i»thei nesterv Purple Martins are tanious e\ceptu»ns though the apartment houses thes occup\ are man-made Sonu' interesting experiments in clustered location ot bird houses are under stud\ this summer in the area but this item concerns a Robin built nest hard beside an oldei manufactured, occupied house In the experience ot local authorities, it is unique Frank lahbev s home is never without birds It was at hi'* doorwav one snow\ December morning that we first had Chickadees light on bare hands an experience both rare and memorable For several vears.a tamik (or successive families * ot Chickadees occupied in season, an ingeniously made house.tuMuoned Horn a cedar tenet* post and placed about eight teet up a !imb\ balsam tu tree close beside the woodworking shop out ot which tor mam vears came those distinctive Libhex creations plates bow Is and tra\v in walnut, maple and black eherrv yvtHnls Spring li*70 saw the ('hicks back again, angling through the circular entrances the leathers, grass and mosses that make then nest Then followed the quiet pause ot lay mg and incubation Oh' Oh’ Quite out ot character and contrary to habit, a pair ot Robins completely ignoring the squatter s lights of the Chickadees began to build their open nest on a limbcrotch less than tyso inches Irom the bottom ol the Chick house, creating not only an unheai d of slum congestion but a racial problem to boot ' tr lining ire » tor the ispiring voting musici ans tr lined Grenada, spice isle of the Caribbean Bv JOHN NIVEN many a Caribbean traveller who I sle of Spice, is the most beautiful ST GEORGE’S There’; will swear that Grenada, the island in the West Indies I'd find it hard to argue the point although I don't think it is any lovelier than.say.St Lucia, another island that has its staunch devotees, nor i> it as grandly, awesomely scenic as Dominica.What it does have, though, is a romantic atmosphere that no other island I've seen in this part of the world can quite match Its secret, at least in part, lies in the spices it grows, their scents permeating the island air; in the spice women who coyly go about selling their wares to the tourists who congregate to bask in the sun on Grande Anse beach; and in the indisputable beauty of this capital town of St.George's which, viewed from certain points looks like a Mediterranean masterpiece that has been transplanted to the balmier climate of the Caribbean.It is the combination of all three, probably, plus the island’s numerous other attributes, that makes Grenada unique The visitor who arrives by air lands at the opposite point of the island from St George’s and is given a sight-seeing tour of the mountainous central section of the island in the hour-long taxi ride to his hotel If it happens to be his first visit, and his driver is the friendly, easy-going kind which most of them here are — the visitor w 11 get a running commentary on island life, w «1 stops every now and then to show him how bananas, nutmeg and mace, cinnamon, coffee, cocoa, limes and other products grow Grenada produces a number of spices, but nutmeg and its covering web of mace are the only two that economically are really important.Nutmeg and mace, along with bananas and cocoa, are the island's major products grown for export Other important crops are sugar cane, coconuts, limes and cotton.Most of the cotton and about half the limes are grown on Carriacou.a Grenadian dependency and the largest of the Grenadine string of some 125 islands and islets that stretch north to St Vincent Grenada itself covers an area of 120 square miles 133 with Carriacou and Petit Martinique, another dependency» and is the most southerly of the old British Windwards, a group that consisted of Dominica.St Lucia.St Vincent, the Grenadines.Grenada, and up until 1889 even Tobago The English made the first attempt to settle the island — in 1609 — but were repulsed bv the Canb Indians Forty years later, the French established a settlement at what is now St.George's, annihilating the fiercely proud Caribs in the process, and in 1674 the island was annexed to France The English returned in conquet a century later, only to be conquered themselves by the French in another 16 years.Finally, in 1783.with the Treaty of Versailles, the island became British Although mountainous and heavily wooded.Grenada's loftiest point.Mt St Catherine, is only 2.756 feet high Grand Etang, a crater lake covering some 35 acres in the central mountain mass.i< a popular sightseeing stop and a favorite picnic spot with many Grenadians There are two other crater lakes.Lake Antoine and Lèvera Pond, in the northeast part of the island Grande Anse within sight of St George's is the island's best beach, but there is an inviting strand on the north coast near Sauteurs not tar from Leaper s Hill, the spot where the Caribs made their last stand against the French and where, rather than surrender, they jumped in mass suicide onto rocks below Today there are only a half-dozen Caribs living on the island About half the population now is of African extraction and the rest largely of mixed descent About five per cent are of East Indian origin ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Wednesday, June 24 PRESENT—For yoi and yours .the job in a confident manner that wi the boss.The more cooperative you are help you’ll iret from others and all w A m rally congenial atmosphere job and at home.Attack 1 impress the more I benefit.prevails on the The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) — \ w • luaint tm *• may add sonu-Z.-St to th.old tramr.Throw ;i party this w* .k-etui.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) — V i < whal!• v« r situation ai is« ' ~ 11u¦ Tam .ans al e v.i \ < lev.r now.GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) — bet tor than uv< i au.in tin CANCER (June 22 to July 21) — tod turn oui to a d I”.«n1im nt LEO (July 22 to Ausr — Y.,u 1 • m ' \ > i.d (In moun ni »'«il |»i "I 21) fei LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22 ) — I romantic tr.nd>.Avoid aetion* that others would li 'wn on.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21)—( li\ • r.'ur : • j>.¦ foiinaiie.* while you'io m the spotlight and vouTI bo row lid.d SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.211 — and pro _• i o s s i Ve i «I.a -wliil.pl.inotary inMnone, s no l.onofie.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20) — siMnelhinc didn i work on' for frioml doosn t Pi- an ii won't fop > mi.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Teb.19) — A VIRGO 22) — (Aug'.22 to Sept.Touebv sit nut I.M l,, , ||J PISCES (Feb.20)—\ siiiooiiiirm tin ml' 20 to Mar.Media Features, Inc., 1D70 The language is English and the English influence still predominates Evidence of the French past remains, however, particularly in the patois spoken by elderly people in the villages, and in the manv tamilv and place names For the holidayer.there are the usual Caribbean activities to indulge in swimming, scuba diving and snorkelmg.fishing, and just plain lazing about in the sun Yachting is very big here.Grenada being a major center for yachtsmen in the Caribbean Golf and tennis and watching cricket matches are other davtime activities At night well there s dancing, listening to steel band music and calypsonians.and going to bed oat h alter a long da\ in the sun and the sea The island is unique in that its major sightseeing attraction i^ its capital.St George s.widely regarded as the prettiest town in the W est Indies Most of St (ieorge's is built around a part ol the harbor called the Caren ige and at one tune was known as ( .nonage Town A high ridge separates this section from Bav Town You can go from one to the other by walking or driving through a tunnel or by heading up and over the steep sided ridge v «• e- >ï*4'v-vA v fw* i r- v 5 ?>.jt * •«_* ÆP" * * St.George’s H trbor, Gren-ïd », with C'»ren ».ge *»t bottom right, y^cht hgoon left center.'Dukane Press Photo) Music on Records By Elisabeth.Gustafson VERDI: Leontyne Price, soprano, singing ari ls and scenes from Verdi operas, accompanied by the Rome Opera House and RCA Italiana Opera Orchestras under various conductors.RCA two-record set VCS—7063.Many are the fadings and revivals of nineteenth centurv composers; variations in popular esteem have even affected such eminent figures as Liszt and Wagner Recently the vogue was all for baroque music It has required a minor romantic revival to turn attention to 19th centurv names once foremost in listeners' ears, subsequently abandoned and despised As this column recently pointed out.instead of Vivaldi and Telemann we are now getting records of Henselt and Scharwenka Verdi, of course, the master of the romantic heart, has never lost his foremost place in the repertoire we have needed no revolution to keep him on the stage The reason is that we are dealing with an area of music that is nothing it not romantic and dramatic opera Wagner got lost sight of because of politics But not Verdi ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Thursday, June 25 I’RKSI N l I OK YOI Wh YOI IM may have a suddt n realization of your good fortune and < xp eyecatching dish provides a spectacular finish to the meal.Surprise your family with it one evening and see Meringue 4 egg whites 1 » teaspoon cream of tartar About teaspoon salt l cup fine white sugar 1 cup shredded or flaked cocoanut Food colouring, if desired Filling 1 ( 10-oz.> package miniature marshmallows 1 (28-oz » can peaches Syrup drained from peaches (about 1 3» cups) 1 (‘2-pint» carton 35 per cent cream, whipped About U teaspoon salt Sprinkle egg whites with cream of tartar and salt, beat until frothy.Gradually add the sugar, one tablespoon at a time at first, beating well after each addition Continue beating until very stiff and shiny This should again, fold in cut-up peaches and take about 10 minutes If the whipped cream Turn into ice desired, a few drops colouring to cream trays and freeze Makes 8 tint a pale pastel colour may be servings folded in Fold in cocoanut Turn onto a baking sheet covered with greased brown paper or foil, form into a nest shape, building up sides well Bake in a very slow oven.250 degrees F .about 1 3» hours or until quite dry When cold till with scoops of frozen peach filling To prepare filling, put marshmallows into a pan w ith 11 cup of the peach syrup Stir over very low heat or over hot water until marshmallows have melted, put aside until cold Add salt and rest of peach syrup, beat well Chill in freezing compartment of refrigerator until beginning to thicken Beat Choose label when you want quality on your table' €EIEr For Sondwichot, Snockt and at Moaltimo LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CM.MARGARINE i I Rock For>>t — T#l &64-4218 PERMANENTS ON SPECIAL Reg $1000 Special Reg $1S00 Special $12.We have a great choice of ."Postiches" * SALON CHARLOTTE—562-8695 28 Wellington S Sherbrooke LUAU PANTS Wild beach wear for men styled with flared leg.Fully lined, with zip fly.Assorted colorful Polynesian prints Sizes 28 34 SURFER SET Surfer trunks of Fortrel & Cotton have half-elastic waist 2 pockets.Matching jackei has stand-up collar, zip front, two pockets.Navy, Tun Green or Brown.Both in sizes S M L CABANA SET Comfortable two piece out tit includes terry-lined top and matching trunks.In assorted Polynesian prints Size SMI XL riS?" G*t » On (redit With a ïsï&S/ j; TRUNK AND JACKET SETS 12” COME Lastex Basketball style in Navy.Green, Surf (2836).Stretch Lastex denim look in Navy.Green.Brown (S M L ), Cotton Jams in prints; Stretch Lastex S loues pair 3 .97 'THE WATER'S FINE! Choose Nylon Stretch Knit strip ed trunks vs ith long leg in Gold, Brown (S M L.) or Boxe s of Fortrel & Cotton in Brown.Navy or Bottle Green (Sizes S M L XL) pair 4 97 'GET IN THE SWIM! Stretch Terry Trunks wit.square leg in Blue.Gold.Greei tS M L > Stretch Lastex in Black Royal, Lime (30-38); Bengalim Boxers in Navy.Beige, Greei \\ n RICHMOND HILL - The June meeting of Richmond Hill Women s Institute was held at the home of Mrs E Mills Fourteen members answered the roll call b\ telling a joke or amusing incident that happened during the laM vear Three gue>t^ were welcomed Correspondence was read bv the secretarv Mrs J Mason and Mr> E Smith gave the financial report Ten dollars was voted to bu\ articles to complete 10 ditt\ bags and a quantity of articles were turned in b\ the members A get well card is to be sent to a bov in hospital Mrs V Smith gave a report of the Countv meeting when Mrs Cascadden was guest speaker The plav competition, the Partv Line given bv Shipton Institute w.*> the winner with Women > Rignt> on the harm tu Spoimer Pond Nt‘cond Judging was bv Mrs Ct Fowler Juiv meeting win tn' neld at Institute Hall On Julv when two quilt> will Ih* tacked Retreshments were served t>v Mrs E Mills COUNTY FAIR at Richmond June 25-26-27-28 4 BIG DAYS FOR YOU! KING REED Mr and Mrs ho>> MacDonald 'pent a tew days with Mrs Olive Tav lor at Cumberland Mills Mr Malcolm Murrav Orlando.Fla .is spending M>me time with his sister Mrs John F MacDonald Other guests ot Mrs MacDonald during the weekend were Mt and Mis Arthur K e 11 v Montreal Messrs Douglas Murrav and Karl Bvers Beverlj Mass Mi and Mi -Douglas MacDonald Susan Rickv and \ndy SherbriH>ke and Mr Maurice Wevland t*f W *edor.Mr and Mrs Alber t MacLeixl Baltimore Md spent a week with Mrs D A Campbell and called on friends here M r s E «1 d v E c h e n b e r g Sherbrooke spent a lew days with mother Mrs Philip Boy Mr Donald MacLean accompanied bv Mr and Mrs Burns MacDonald Marx and Parker were guests ot Mr and Mrs Murrav MacDonald and family in Huntingville Thev also called on Mrs D R MacDonald at the lirace Christian Home Mr and Mrs Angus A Mackenzie, who spent the winter in Aurora \ \ were calling on friends here bet ore leaving tor C.agnon to visit Mr and Mrs Alan Mackenzie and familv Mr and Mrs Hubert Scott.Billv and Susan.Montreal, spent a dav recently with Mi and Mr s kelton Mackenzie and familv Learning at community school is roll call of Waterloo-Warden Wl MIDWAY ÏLÊl WATERLOO The Waterloo Warden WI met at the home of Mrs W Copping when 15 members and two visitors answered the roll call What can be learned at a community school The treasurer Mrs M Sicard.reorted that $5 had been donated to the great foundation, in memory of Mr s Alfred Young Thank-you notes were rereceived from Miss Edith Hanna for birthdav greetings and from the Young family The Cnited Nations Bulletin was renewed and Federated News handed to members Mrs M Hilliker paid into the birthday box and pennies for friendship were collected The CARE package, donated by Mrs (T George, was won by Mrs W PEANUTS 25?Bl/T h£ r_E£Pr ALL s.THE va.AV HOME .¦ BRINGING UP FATHER ; vv 3 vimv ! > C 3 “ .^ iUi” SO I'M LEAVING A AN EXTRA-BG ) .TIP _ / - jm y A FIPTEEN CENTER " OH ^ GOODV.' JT û -* >.« % / -K f0 yyty J " - fa* -Al L° cA'C ai L-'1' y- C ^ NOW I CAN TAKE that WORLD CRUISE ^ I'VE BEEN l PLANNING ^ b & POGO cJIrtf! Qjou’vc d// /// tm hi he'if fnj miâtaÂp! VC- RUN% S 'jim ifi c/m'tqf, ycA.iyideeri.6-fc-s : If hi m if ANC «SPONSieLÉ vNAs RcfuHr lefs Site Rio I® Price 2 *7 SATISf ACTION CUARANTtfO' MrrftuNd,*» utnfwlwy * »•*' moony 'flotdti CABANA SUT For How Printed p lUrrn» Mt€« s M I Woolco Price 2.88 2000 iOUWQUI BOUIEVAM) 12 THE S1IEKBHOOKE HE( OKU, TUES.JUNE 23.1970 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING • Concret* Breaker» El*c Ga* • A»pBalt Roller» • Compactor» * Miaer» * Concrete Saw» e Chair» A Table» e Floor Sander» ONAN GENERATORS SCO Watt to 230 Kilowatt Water pump» all «iie», elec ga» * t Rental £ Sales Center Inc Gecrge» Fab», pre»ident, Gille» Fabi, manager 906 kmq Sr Wet»—Sherbrooke—Tel 569 9641 2 OBITUARIES COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 H,vv" OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1 Articles For Sole H'HNITI RE that has stored uwav reason lot sale hasn t lieen claimed Three complete rooms bedroom set living room s«*t and kitchen set $21'^ One other at IIW» As low .i- 12 (Ml weeklv Paul Boudreau Tel 569-3980 ‘»r HM 42'tl Deauville RI.Af K dirt lor mote information call A Cote Tel 873 2»iM> 6 Cottages for Sale .ROOM COTTAGE for ale 4 \ears old 75 ft waterfront Situated on Lake Lover mt?Tel 838 4303 6o For Sole or To Let SEVEN ROOM Lully furnished house lor sale or rent near Sherbrooke hospital Tel 5*3 4248 CLASSmiD «ATIS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 4 AUCTION RATES Sc word Transient to 800 agate lines 19c Minimum charge VOc tor 18 word» or less 800 to 1500 agate lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1500 to 2000 agate nes 15c 3 insertions less 15% 2000 to 5000 agate lines U; 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 ogete lines I3c 22 insertions less 33’/3% Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50% Borders to 6 pt .and illustrotionls), line rare plus 4c DEADLINf 10 om wording day previous DEADLINE Noon two wc'W,ng days previous to to publication publication MRS.HERMAN PARSONS.OF ALEXANDRIA, ONT # ALEXANDRIA Oni - After a long illness the death occurred of Mrs Herman Parsons at the Glengarrv MemonaJ Hospital Alexandria, on Sunday.May 31 1970.in her 52nd year Mrs Parsons, the former Brenda Annie Groom, was born in Canterbury on July 19 1918 the youngest in a family of six of the late James and Annie ( Mayhew * Groom She received her elementary education at the Canterbury Consolidated School, later at th Bury High School, following which she took a commercial course at the Bugbee Commercial School of Stanstead College For several years she held a position in Sherbrooke, prior to her marriage, on Sept AERICAN VmlcC for 9747 Phone 5*>7 _ 7 rorms for Sole YAMAHA M 180 UUUmilc very tMMNi condition Call after 6 p m 567 7179 CARLOAD OE New Freezers 15 18 23 for special price Apply 1026 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Raoul Fortier Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start' Rust is the No l car killer, and filler of scrapyards By rustproofing your car with Tectyl you add y jars to its life So you save money' Tectyl is IToven and Prac tical Stop and see for your self.C.C.Warner Tel 569-2893 294 Queen St , Lennoxville AUCTION SALE lor FRANCIS MCKELVFY 1 milt* from Mnnsonvillr, t#ur On the ro ad to Hrnhw iter SATURDAY.JUNE27th, 1970 At 10 INI t m FAR vi rOK S \i.r.121 o res farm for sale with buildmy and timbei wood lot and pond Applv Mrs ï (iettv South Stukelv Tel 297 2000 8 Cars for Sole FOR A f »OOD UM*d r ar call Ear H