The Sherbrooke record, 7 juillet 1970, mardi 7 juillet 1970

*¦# The answers emerge piece by small piece TORONTO CP Investigators delving into the reason tor Sunday s crash ot an Air Canada DC-8 airliner which killed 108 persons are piecing u>gether the story ot the agonizing decision faced by the big jet s pilot Captain Peter Hamilton When one engine of the aircraft broke off on touchdown at Toronto International Airport Captain Hamilton had to make a split-second decision whether to abort the landing or try and bring the IX-g to a stop He aborted the landing and took the airliner back into the air Minutes later 99 pas>engers and nine crew members were dead Investigators said Monday they hope to have a preliminary report of the disaster readv tor Transport Minister Don Jamieson today but it may be weeks, perhaps months, before the full .as masked men sift through the scattered wreck TORONTO «CP» — Teams of provincial police, their faces hidden by surgical masks, moved gingerly through a scene Monday that looked more like the littered aftermath ot a country fair than the scene of 108 deaths The surgical masks were for protection against disease and odors as the men gently pried away piece after piece ot engine, wing and cockpit from the seven-foot-deep crater, where the main part of an Air Canada DC-8 hit the ground Sunday killing everyone aboard The beaten-down barley testified to the constant traffic as bodies were picked up from the spots where they lay strewn, some in chunks too small to be readily identifiable About 100 feet from the mam wreck, just over a slight rise, some of the 80 police officers scythed a swath 40 feet by 200 feet through a stand of barley where many of the bodies had been thrown We had to cut it to take pictures and establish locations.Insp Fred Blucher told reporters PHOTOS FOR INQUEST Two OPP photographers walked through the incredibly mangled remains ot the huge jet — nothing recognizable — taking photos that will be introduced as evidence at an inquest in about three months The area was cordoned off by police who expect to keep it blocked for up to two weeks Also blocked off was the arena about two miles away in Woodbndge where the winter ice machinery has been switched on to make an impromptu morgue The only people, besides investigators, who are allowed in are relatives flown in by Air Canada Their task, according to Dr.Beatty Cotnam.Ontario's supervising coroner, is to identify “anything we think they can visually identify The job of piecing together visual identifications, dental records, personal papers, x-rays of deformities, will last up to a week.MAP WRECKAGE Meanwhile, police will help Air Canada and the department of transport map the wreckage so it can be set up and restudied elsewhere Stakes flying red and white tags — red for parts of bodies, white for personal belongings — stand stark above the field, higher than any of the wreckage.Dr Cotnam looked at the field Monday and remembi'r''d a similar crash at St.Therese.Que .in 1963 In the end all we identified was about 10 of the 118 " Because the land is dry and the weather fair, compared with the muddy St Therese sue.I think we’ll have considerably more success here." he said Students stranded on European trip PARIS < AP> — A U S study-tour agency that shuttled students abroad for $1.00 a head ran out of money Monday and left about 3.500 students scattered from Paris to Athens on what one called the bummest trip of my life." - All had airline tickets back to the United States, but since the tour had been all-inclusive, most had no money to pay for food and lodging until the chartered planes arrived A summer of travel, school credit for classes and.in many cases, money earned in parttime jobs, was as good as gone The trip was arranged by an organization called the World Academy of Cincinnati.Ohio It offered high school and college students through a color brochure the best of all summers"—a study trip to Europe with school work and classroom credit woven in ISSUED STATEMENT Representatives of World Academy distributed this statement Monday We are no longer financially able to meet commitments for transportation and accommodation The students are being returned to the United States at the earliest possible time " In the United States, lawyers for World Academy were meeting Monday night with representatives of Provident Bank, the firm s court-appointed receiver.to determine what to do about the young people in Europe Laurence A Kane Jr lawyer for World Academy, said the firm had assets of about $800 000 and debts ot $4.000.000 Denies murdering model LONDON — A 33-year-old factory worker denied Monday that he tried to kill a London fashion model by tampering with her automobile David Cowan pleaded not guilty to attempted murder, attempting to cause bodily harm and causing malicious damage to a car The model.Elizabeth Dutton, a 27-year-old.tall, blonde with flowing hair and wearing white mmidress.looked at Cowan in Old Bailey and said I have never seen this man before today I had not even heard of him But prosecutor Michael Coombe quoted police evidence as showing the brakes on Miss Dutton's small sports car had been tampered with She managed to stop the car on Putney Hill by using her gears and hand brake QUOTE ACCUSED I know I did it.' police quoted Cowan as saying, but she is all right isn't she0" Cowan lived across the street from Miss Dutton storv ot that decision and tfu* events that made it netvssarv are known Meanwhile investigators are pinning their hope> tor some early answers to the disjNtr«His end to the Montreal to-Los An geles flight on two flight recor ders and eyewitness acoHints ot Flight 621 s last moments CR ASHED IN FIELD Teams of investigators trom Air Crash Air Canada.Douglas .Aircraft of p m Sunday when the M\m Canada Ltd and from the de partment ot transport were combing the farmer s field miles northeast ot the airport where the plane disintegrated on impact The first break came about 5 hers found the first flight rect*rder a ringed steel cannister The re corder appeared intact Later a second flight recorder w.s recov er ed Both were flown to Air Can ada s Montreal headquarters where thev will he analvsed t>ne recorder contains a record of all conversations in the cockpit area The other equipped with electronic sen sors holds detailed records of such things as the aircraft s al titude attitude directum speed and the forces the fuselage was exposed to It both recorders were work mg proper I v we should have a pretty g*HHl idea ot what hap pened said Richard Bolduc, the tians|H»rt department s chief ot aircraft accident investigation » t f MU i* FMI \ND1N(.Meanwhile other mvestiga tors were collecting eyewitness reports The picture that has emerged so tar Five minutes ahead ot sched ule and cleared tor landing the IK’ 8 came in on the 11.000 hnit runway 32 at 8 05 a m In the air|H»rt terminal about 100 pas sengers were waiting to join the plane tor the flight to Los Ange les The huge jet appeared to drop heavily on to the runwav As it touched the ground the outer starboard engine broke awav in a flash ol tire With 9.000 feet of runwav left Uaptain Hamilton had two alter natives To try to bring his crippled aircraft to a halt, or to Nee C rash IV 7 Inside tod ay Birth*, death* Classified Comic* Editor ial* Financial Sport* Television Women Weather Sunny and becoming cloudy today in the Eastern Townships High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 80 and 55 Outlook lor tomorrow , sunnv and warm THE SHERBROOKE FOR QUALITY g PRINTING ,u, 502-3861 I’ago-Sangsfer Inc.HI SHUthltOOhl Iff infill Ills .III Y 7 197U 10 CENTS «MÎPltW® N Irigersoll CANADA Rand min 6 m imOOte QUEBEC COMPRESSOR UNITS SET TO ROM EOR \l BERT A Record Photo Srmcr |.Kor .ten Compressor units bring new prosperity to Rand Post offices on day-to-day working basis OTTAWA Post office spokesman continued Monday that local operations across the country have been put on a day to-day basis in response to disruptions caused by the rotating postal strike District postal ottieials will be permitted to close down operations in their area immediately it they leel backlogs ot mail have made adequate service impossible or it strikes elsewhere have left their men no work to do.the spokesman said Practitioners knock Quebec health plan ByGERRY FLAHERTY SHERBROOKE - The first of three JP-125 12.500 hp jet gas-turbine compressor units, destined for the Alberta Gas Trunk Company's facility at Didsbury, Alta .left the Sherbrooke plant of Canadian Ingersoll-Rand June 30 The compressor section weighing 45 tons and all piping and accessory equipment were manufactured here.Canadian Ingersoll Rand Company Ltd employs about 900 persons at its 33-acre plant site in Sherbrooke, with an estimated annual payroll of over $6.000.000 This is one of the largest general machine works in Canada, according to F G Ferrabee.retired chairman of the board The three units, having a total value of more than $3 12 million, will be used to maintain a constant flow of natural gas through pipelines And the first unit to leave required four CP Rail flat cars, while its jet gas-turbine engine was shipped by truck in a sealed container due to the sophisticated nature of its internal workings The jet engine section, valued at over $'1 million, was manufactured by Canadian General Electric Two other engines are already in stock pending the completion of the second and third units A unit includes a centrifugal compressor which pumps natural gas.a jet-gas turbine engine, an exhausf chamber, an electronic control panel which directs the operation, and an electronic control panel house The unit is a 90-ton superlative and contains more than seven miles of wiring between the control unit and the other sections It was tested here too.using a special tank and liquefied natural gas.which had been frozen to -230 degrees fahrenheit lor shipment from Montreal The departure of the first unit was a special event at the plant, and F (* Ferrabee retired chairman.R I) Wendeborn.president, and John H Daly.New York City executive staff, were on hand.Local executives present included .1 W Ames, See Rand IV 7 Hi vsj J * iV k R.1).Wendeborn.right, president of Canadian Ingersoll-Rand, explains plant to Pat Durant, a financial reporter with The Gazette.t .< R< f outh of the* North Pole and 1 165 miles north of Winnipeg The Queen landed at the Resolute ba-» ,1 cluster of orange buildings which serve as one of the* North s major air terminals fiat her actual destination was the Eskimo village five miles away The village contains approximately 170 Eskimos who were transplanted farther north in the 1950s when game ran out in their original homes in Quebec's Ungava region and cm Baffin Island Long before the royal party clattered in the Eskimo Brownies.Girl Guides and Boy Scouts were lined up at attention m parade formation Jen Tagak formerly of St Catharines Ont the school teacher, said the children were excited but until Sunday.Resolute had been hidden under fog for 10 straight days We really didn't think this would be coming off." she said There have been only two planes in in the last couple of weeks ARRIV ED ON TIME But there, cm schedule, were the Queen and the 19-vear old Princess escorted bv Northern Affairs Minister Jean Chretien The Queen wore the fawn-colored parka with the dark fur trim she first donned the pre vious day in Frobisher, and Anne wore her parka of powder blue with white fox trim Her pant suit almost matched the blaze-orange of the airport buildings Presented to the Queen on her arrival were Sudlovnick.president of the Eskimo cooperative at Resolute.Pudluck.the justice of the peace, and Penillo.the local centennial chairman The first of many exhibits laid out for the Queen closest to her point of arrival, was a snowmobile with a drag rope attached to an old wooden sled More than anything Ise.it spelled out the changing of the north as silently, did the abs ence of sled dogs 4 2 | llh Nllh.HiiltoOKh HK< »>HI» Tl h ^ .111^ “ 1^0 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Littmgt supplied by t«ch station and subitct to changa without notica.3_V^CAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plottsburg 6—CBMT—Montreal 12—CFCF—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington TUESDAY 6 00 p m V:3U p m ;v ;».li.i'it WialIH*• Sj»ori> ?.» sunup llu* Star" 6 30 p m ?11 i loin .Ia«‘> hi lu- n Uif < l«»' i' 7:C0 p m a.\t ^' ,)) VJarshal hillmi hi in I• M.ippx Days 8:30 pm fu .In I la hi Mm u* Gid^rl (irous Dp 12) I \*rl\ üiotluMs 9:00 p.m.1 I-li st Tue sday lit MrOtiffii ,j) i,n\eriinr am lit buhl Oik s 12) Ih part un id S 10:00 p m .’D DcmnvTatii \al louai ( 'ninimtti r 5) \ru s He poll \laim* Wclhy 10:30 pm (!) i hi'' I and nl ()urs 12) Our Wnild 11 00 p m 3 12) \m\ Wrafher.Sports 11 25.p.m.12) I'iiIm- 11:25 o m 11) Ne ws.Wi athcr.Sports 11:30 pm.;i) Mt*r\ (irillin 5) .lohnnv ( arson H) Dick Davett 11:40 p.m lit One ol A Kind 12) Movie KdjL'i* ol F«*ar 1:30 a.m 12) Dhiwrsit) ol the Air WEDNESDAY 6:55 a m.low n and (’ountr> 7 00 a m 3 News â) lodax 7:15 am hi Newv 7:30 am.hi I S Farm Ueporl 7:45 a m.3) News 8.00 a.m.3i ( aptam Kam4) One More l ime 8) Judd 10:30 pm 8) Tele play 12) ( he* Miche 11:00 p.m.3, 5, ti.8) News, Weather, Sports 12) News, Weather, Snorts 11:25 p.m.ti) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merry Gril fin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11 40 p m.8) Movie: The* Night of the- Full Moon 11:45 p m.12) Movie By Blue Heaven Christmas ditty bags judging feature of Denison Mills Wl DENISON MILLS The regular meeting of Denison Mills WI was held on June 1ft at the' home of Mrs Duncan Kief Nine members and one visitor were present The roll call was answered by the members presenting the Christmas Ditty Hags to be judged Mrs L.Hawkins, a guest from Hemmingford and Mrs J.Andrews acted as judges.Mrs.C Hannan was the lucky winner Twenty-five ditty bags are to be sent this year Mrs.H Beard, convener of Agriculture read a poem on INVERNESS - A special meeting of L.O.L.No 678 was held here in the Orange Hall on June 20 with 20 members present, when Mr Bruce Lang.Chateauguay, was initiated into the Orange Order, and Bro.Waldon Moase transferred his certificate to L.O.L.No.678 from his parent Lodge in Prince Edward Island The newly-formed Degree wheat porridge and Mrs Boreham.publicity convener, the ten commandments of Human Relations Mrs Carson, convener of education read a paper.Newsprint, one of Canada's foremost Industries, which stated that over 1700 trees went daily into the manufacture of one of Montreal's largest newspapers i ne members were reminded of the county meeting to be held at the St Francis School.Richmond, on July 10.Three members are to take articles for the sales table Team to confer the Orange Degree did their work ta an impressive manner The members of Orange Lily Lodge No.1041 LOB.A served refreshments following the meeting At a previous meeting, held in the same hall.Bro Eric Robinson was exalted to the Royal Scarlet Degree.Mrs Hawkins was the winner of the mystery prize and a special prize donated by Mrs Rief was won bv Mrs.Carson Mrs Hannan, home economic convener, reported the afghan was finished, it was displayed and admired A lace doily, crocheted by Mrs.DERBY LINE There was much excitement in Baxter Park on June 17 when it was known there was to be a car racing event A good number turned out to see the fun.there were 22 entries, for the Derby Line Cub Scout Troop 80.Pine Wood Car Derby The Cubs had made these cars, about six inches long and about five ounces in weight, they were painted a favorite color and balanced for speed, but of course some were a little faster than others J Andrews was sent to Macdonald College W I department to be forwarded to the F W.I.C conference to be held in Winnipeg.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.Carson.Mrs.Rief served refreshments at ihe close of the meeting There were heats and play-offs and all were cheered on by the viewers.The results were Mark Jacobs’ car won first place; Todd Bedard, second and Mark Rumery.third Then all the cars were placed on a table and a panel of judges decided who had made the best one T he winners were Bradley Shattuck.Todd Bedard and Tracey McIntyre The three racing winners each received a plaque on which they could place their car.and all received prizes, even those who had raced, but were not winners Special meeting held at Inverness by L.O.L.no.678 Border Cub, Scout Troop holds exciting Pine Wood Car Derby Travelling musical cup won for RICHMOND - On June 23 the Travelling Musical Cup was won by a Richmond girl for fourth time by Miss Ruth Bedard Grade IV, with 492 out of a possible 500 with greatest SAWYERVILLE - The United Church Women held its regular meeting in the church hall on June 17 with the president.Mrs Irwin McBurney presiding It was decided to send Presbytenal Supply Allocation for the Children’s Home in Lachine It is hoped one or more will be able to attend summer school at Macdonald College in August Two Work Committee reported material and wool on hand to be made up for Sale Table at the fall supper on Sept 17 Flowers are placed in Church every Sunday Twenty-three cards were sent and nine signed to be sent out and 100 visits made Donations were received of two food choppers for the kitchen Supply and welfare committee has packed a large amount of good used clothing, which will go to different missions of the United Church Mrs McBurney thanked those who had helped with lunch when Rev D Pipe was here The next U C W.meeting will be held on August 19 Devotions were in charge of Mrs I.McBurney.assisted by Mrs K McBurney Subject was Neighbours and consisted of a reading.Scripture reading and prayer Guest speaker was Mrs Frank Ball, who has recently concluded her third year in Arts at Sir George Williams College Mrs.Ball gave an interesting talk and exhibit of drawings and articles Sutton Junction Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Salisbury, daughter Linda, and friend, Montreal, spent the weekend at their home here Mr and Mrs.Armand Pelletier are holidaying in Ontario, guest of their daughter, Mrs.James Beattie and family, en route to Detroit.Mich .where they will be visiting relatives.Mr James Turner.Montreal, spent a week at his home here.Mrs.Rhoda Sullivan, Mr H French, spent the weekend in Barre, Vt, guests of their brother.Mr Noble French and family.Mrs Robert Wilson was in St Albans, Vt.guest of Mr and Mrs Paul Gonyeau.and while there attended the graduation of her granddaughter, Patricia, from the B F A.School there.Miss Elda Johnston.Montreal spent a few days recently, guest of her sister, Mrs.Robert Wilson Other guests at the same home included.Mr and Mrs.Willis Pettigrew.Kittery, Me .Mr and Mrs.Gordon Johnston.York Beach.Me .and while here attended the funeral of their father, Mr Leonard Johnston, who resided with them.Mr.and Mrs Earle Johnston.Manchester.N H .Mr.and Mrs Arnold Wilson and family.Cowansville.Mrs.Robert Wilson recently spent a few days, guest of her sister Mrs Gordon Miller and Mr Miller.Granby ail grades Passing mark is 450 She was promoted to Grade IV A Mrs Annette Malboeuf the teacher presented the cup Second place, went to Grade 3 A, Patty Hughes.Upper made during her course She was introduced by Mrs Irwin McBurney and thanked by Mrs Percy Gray The hostesses.Mrs Donald Laroche.Mrs B Laroche and Mrs.Robert Griffin served supper to the members and a large number of visitors 4th time by girl Melbourne with 485 and third place Marilyn Coddmgion New London 480 each with great distinction promoted to Grade IV Each of the ones above were presented with a prize by their teacher Those who participated in other classes are as follows Grade 1.Julie Desmarais.Richmond 468 second.Diane Hughes Upper Melbourne 466 promoted to Grade 1 A.Grade I A, Jacinthe Boulanger, Richmond 466.second.Marc Desmarais.Richmond.465, third.Linda Gaumond.Richmond.462.promoted to Grade I B from Richmond Grade 11.Anne McCourt Richmond 478 second Carmen Gagnon Richmond 476 third Donna Doyle Kirkdale 468 fourth Jimmy Chamberlin Richmond 456 promoted to Grade 11 A Grade III.Nancy Willey.Richmond.476 second.Colleen Chamberlin.Richmond 471.promoted to Grade 111 A Grade III B Patty Hughes Upper Melbourne 485 second Marilyn Coddington.New London.480.promoted to Grade IV Grade IV.Ruth Bedard.Richmond.492 promoted to Grade IV A Buy MINI-LOTO tickets from AUTHORIZED AGENTS only Not available in banks or post-office.(C ^ w PRIZES OF PRIZES OF >5,800.>500.>100.PRIZES OF General information 1.The winners: Based on ticket numbers in circulation, the computer will pick at random a five digit key number.Winning tickets will be the ones corresponding in order with the key number.Ticket numbers matching the five digits of the key number win $5,000.Ticket numbers corresponding with the last 4 digits of the key number win $500.Ticket numbers corresponding with the last 3 digits of the key number win $100.2.If you win please follow the instructions on the reverse side of your Mini-Loto ticket.For more information contact your REGIONAL OFFICE - SHERBROOKE Regional representative: Mr.Yvan Boisvert 2727 King West, Sherbrooke Tel: 569-8522 - Area code 819 ^DRAWING EVERY FRIDAY / honors and highest distinction in Sowyerville UCW donates toLachine Children’s Home BRINGING UP FATHER ' WHAT CAN / / I DONT KNOW / I SEARCHED iN E\ER\ possible place s«e COULD BE - IM SJflPRfSÉD ] TMEY J -uGh.'-N 5>pRAVED/7THAT-• • J -AN' VO'D e>E ) / BAPPV GOT DUNKED IN > UNFIT FO' / ' TOMS O’ IT.r-RECKON > HOOMIM i-V' M£ WON'T &E FIT FO' COMPANIONSHIP' moomim COMPANIION- FO' to Y'ARS.ry SHIP FO'ATMOUSAM Svt-7 .—/ >uft > m BRIEFLET NORTH HATLEY North Hatley Curling Club Annual Kentucky Chicken supper July 25 Dreamland Park 5pm $1 50 READ and USE WANTADS regularly DOG TRAINING MRS CASGRAIN S OBEDIENCE CLASSES begin the 9th of July in North Hatley To enroll your Dog Call: 842-2818 At busy monthly meeting Lennoxville council ponders insurance plan LENNOXVILLE New equipment purchases, a group insurance plan and a building | code intraction were the main ! items touched on during Monday s monthly meeting of I the Lennoxville tow n council Mayor Dougherty announced 4 quotes had been received on Gestetner copying equipment $292 to purchase one type or $360 for the same machine, but with I electric drive Council decided to go ahead to 4 go ahead on the project, despite ¦.Aid Taylor's invocation of I Parkinson's Law suggesting t that it council were not careful costs would skyrocket Hitherto, council has either been begging, borrowing or stealing copying equipment from a varietv ot sourcvs or been using the more expensive electrostatic equipment m the office The mayor a 1st* announced he had received quotes on a proposed group insurance plan for full time employees tor a pension plan, and insurance tor volunteer fireman Council decided to scrap the pension plan as an informal survey ot the staff showed little interest in the project \lso.the plan for the volunteer firemen was temporal!I> shelved as the firemen s opinion has not been obtained and it was suggested that they were alreadv covered by other plans Council decided to adopt the group insurance tor full time employees in principle with the details to be worked out m the next week ot so Participation will be optional and participants will pas between 6^ cents and W cents a week depending on marital status and which plan is chosen The cheapest plan provides tor $2,000 life insurance and $42 a week for 26 weeks in case ot illness or injury The most expensive provides for $5 000 life insurance and a weekly stipend of $46 for a maximum of 26 weeks Council discussed a building being constructed by local contractor Georges Rodrigues.One antique enthusiast.Mrs Doris Gale of Waterville.specializes in church carvings and her home is filled with the intricate works which once graced religious buildings throughout the province.Mrs William Campbell of Cookshire doesn't go any farther than the Eastern Townships to do her antique hunting She claims there are many antiques in the area which have yet to be discovered by the dealers and collectors She does most of the searching and enlists the aid of her recently-retired husband to do the repairing.However, it is rather difficult to find legitimate antiques nowadays ani much of the legwork is being done by individuals called “pickers".These people travel all over the country in light trucks, stopping at farmhouses and large old homes with attics After rummaging around through decades of cobwebs and dust, the pickers often come up with an item years ago relegated to the twilight realm of moustache cups and hoop skirts.With truck loaded down after days or weeks of searching, the pickers then make calls to antique dealers in hope that the goods will bring in enough dollars to make the country tour profitable Dealers frequently are offered fakes, but it’s not hard for the expert to tell when he’s being taken.Ultimately, carbon 14 tests can be employed to determine the veracity of any claims of antiquity.There's no point in asking an antique buff whey he spends his time looking for remnants of bygone days — you'll get as many answers as there are types of antiques “It’s just a matter of taste." said Mrs.Campbell Some people like Danish modern, we like antiques." Mrs Joan Keys, publicity director for the antique show and sale, expressed the fascination as being “the desire to bring something of the past into the present." Antiques, through their connection with the past, lend a sense of security in this fast world.' she said They represent the best of the past to enhance the future." That best of the past will probably be around for quite some time yet as Mrs Keys finds a large number of young people beginning to take up the pastime She explained that many young couples today are realizing that antiques can be considered as an investment it’s often cheaper in the long run for them to buy antiques than cheap, new furniture Even bachelors are now getting involved in the game ’’ From small beginnings 10 years ago.the North Hatley show has grown to be one one of the major events on this country’s calendar of antiquing activities and the thousands of out-of-town visitors attending this weekend will a: -fst to that fact The show and sale will be open to the general public Reserved tickets to Thursday evening’s buffet and soiree are available at $6 while general admission to the show on Friday and Saturday will be $1 SOME PLAY IN THE WORK — Sherbrooke’s busy telephone operators are getting some fun fringe benefits from their occupations this week as two of the local workers, Nicole Bolduc and Francine Montmigny are giving fellow operators in the southwest region a Telephone Operators’ Week.A variety of activities has been will continue all week, break by organizing Telephone Ope organized at a lakeside cottage in Deauville.Activities culminating in a closing dance Friday at the Auberge des Pins.< Hfrord Photo Servir** I’ (iurdi Moncton’s not even a nice place to visit any more these days MONCTON.N B on t e.'t in .¦ p Min 3203 11 n jaines B 2500 21 27 27 Leder c M 500 18 8 8 L'ngsde ’030 4' .- 4 4 — Louanna xoo 7’ 2 71 r 7’a —* • Lynx C 5000 *05 '30 05 M Hygrade 200 29C 275 275 -5 Mija 0500 65 61 61 - 3 Mistango ' 2500 18 16 17’| -2 Mcvnteag 10800 77 70 75 5 More Mines 500 18 18 18 4 1 Mt Jam 3000 24 26 28 + 1 Ntt Peast •600 43 41 43 -2 New Form 1000 5’î 5’i 5’î + « New Mt Ce 1500 38’ 1 38 38 -9 Nor A Rare 500 23 23 23 -2 North W C 180C 5 5 5 Pac Nick '4500 $6 50 56 -fl Peso Silver '500 75 yS 75 Phoenix Ci JOO 560 550 550 —5< Pronghorn 8500 29 21 2* Que Cobalt 1000 •70 70 70 Queenston 525 17 17 17 Royal Agas 3-00 34 33’2 34 —1 S* Luc Ex 5CC 38 38 38 —2 Scand M 15000 30 26 26 —2 Sullivan 5300 565 560 5ô0 —K Tagami 70C0 20 20 20 Tache 200C 7 7 7 Triton Ex 4700 310 330 310 eth 2650 137 135 135 —2 Universal 700 ’40 135 140 Wes*em T SCO 9 2 9’ a 9’ t -7 A es* Kill 2000 27 22 22 —2 Wi scons 500 21 21 21 —1 Nat Saa Pr 2200 $6J« N B Tel «50 JU’j Noranda 875 S26': Nor Cant R 150 SU Otfa»a A 400 SUU Pac Petrol 175 SIS'* Panman» pr 10 S100 Pow Corp 415 S6 t row Cp Pri».f PhOM Rapid Rolland Rothmans Royal Simpsons Steinbfl Suparior Texaco Trans Trans Unîd Cor Ve'cro s\ A > 320 320 $117’.85» 5 S«’ : 9’ ; SW'a 20'• S26>4 20’4 $22' ï 22' 7 $15’« 15 $21 • 20’# 14'* 14’a — ».13 13 19s a 19^4 41 41 415 415 —15 They’re cleaning up in management Big boom in consultants WINNIPEG (CP) - With government and private industry in the province spending an estimated $3.000.000 annually for management consultants, that business has become one of the fastest-growing in Manitoba And with that growth—estimated by one management consultant at about 200 per cent in the last 10 years—many misconceptions about management consultants are disappearing One misconception is that we only salvage companies that are in trouble,” says Barry McDougall.Winnipeg partner of P R Ross and Partners.‘Tn fact.dust on the bookshelves is too common.” Mr Stephenson says many consultants place a high priority on getting the client involved in implementing recommendations.We have backed out of a number ot assignments because the client did not want to become involved,” he said Dave Fenton of Stephenson and Kellog Ltd here says mem bers of his firm are encouraged to think of themselves as “agents who precipitate change ” Italian walkout stopped after premier resigns Coni, from P.1 ruled out the possibility of a strike by the doctors There is room for improvement in the bill,” he said * We think the government and the minister (Mr Castonguay‘ will take these recommendations into account.” Among the proposed amend ments was the modification of provisions in the health insur ance bill for the withdrawal of doctors from the plan The withdrawal provision has been a principal target of critics The bill sa\s that it tewei than three per cent of the doctors in a region or specialty withdraw the Quebec Health Insurance Board will pay only 75 per cent of the medical costs of patients who are treated by doctors who have withdrawn If more than three per cent withdraw, the board will not compensate patients in that particular region or specialty The federation wants these provisions eliminated The federation also recommended that the government consult” with the doctors concerned or their professional as sociation before taking action to correct "an intolerable situation caused by a withdrawal SUGGEST PARLEY Furthermore, it suggested that the government determine after consultation with the doctors’ representatives whether patients treated by doctors who have withdrawn are to be reimbursed by the board, and.if so.at what rate Other amendments proposed by the f«nieration were —Clear definition of the re spective roles of all bodies involved in the functioning of the health insurance plan —Consultation with the professional associations before the government issues instructions or rules which could affect the practice of medicine within the plan —Requiring the commissions to be established to deal with disputes arising from the plan to inform the professional asso ciations if there is reason to be heve a doctor has acted "con trary to the law and the rules of his corporation.” —Extension of the mandate of the arbitration councils charged with ruling on doctors’ com- plaints about the plan to include settling questions raised by the different representative bodies' involved in the plan —Fixing of a limit of three months on the period of time for which the agreements between the doctors and the government may be extended by the govern ment after they expire Last Thursday.Dr Raymond Robihard.president of the Quebec Federation of Medical Specialists, said his group will not sign an agreement with the government unless the law is changed While we agree with the principles we are against specific details contained within those principles and the federation will not sign an agreement if the law stays as it now is.he told a news confer ence Postal ('ont.from IV 1 The statement also accused the government of making im possible the "serious bargain mg” demanded last week by Postmaster-General Eric Kier ans Despite the council’s willing ness at the end of Monday’s meeting to resume talks on Tuesday, the statement said, treasury board negotiators had postponed further bargaining until Thursday With the talks in Ottawa still deadlocked, the rotating strike remained focused as it was Friday on the Atlantic provinces, eastern Quebec and eight in northern British Columbia A total of 2.594 men were off the job for the day The strike, now into its second month, appears to have cut drastically into mail volumes.A (Hist office spokesman said that in the last week of June volume was down 40 per cent in Toronto compared to the same period last year, down 46 per cent in Ottawa.50 per cent in Vancouver and 52 per cent n Winnipeg For the entire system, he said, the average drop was 21 6 per cent At the same time, he said, it has produced delays of three or four days for 76 per cent of the mail moved through Vancouver, for example ROME (AP) — Premier Ma nano Rumor resigned Monday on the eve of a planned nation- very little of our work is of that wide general strike, and Italy’s nature.” The most valuable function of management consultant firms, Mr McDougall said in an interview, is their objectivity "Quite often people in a corn- three labor federations promptly suspended the walkout The surprise resignation of Rumors centre-left coalition government forced a showdown with the powerful unions, which pany have an axe to grind or a just three days ago had brushed position to protect, and this very aside Rumor’s appeal to revoke fact prevents them from being the economically damaging gen- objective about their approach ” John Smith of Price Water-house Co.in Winnipeg notes that companies once were reluctant to use consultants."Business thought it was an indictment of their capability, but today that has changed and management is more appreciative of the consultants’ skills,” he said.It now is recognized that it is impossible to keep informed of eral strike The strike was called to press the government for social reforms Six hours after Rumor quit, the suspension was announced by the big Communist-dominated General Confederation of Italian Labor, the Christian Democrat-led Italian Confederation of Workers Unions and the small.Social Democrat-led Union of Italian Labor Rumor's resignation lent an everything that is taking place in urgent political dimension to lithe business world Management aly’s economic and labor crisis consultants "by their own very nature have the time and the skill to keep abreast.” NOTES ANOTHER TREND Keith J.Stephenson, regional manager here for Kates, Peat.Marwick and Co., notes that contemporary management consultant firms are moving away from issuing formal reports."Consultants are very much interested in taking an active part in the implementation of their ideas The issuing of reports that are later left to gather It also brought into full view a smouldering dispute within his coalition over whether its Socialist partner should join the big Communist party in regional governments.MET WITH CABINET Rumor handed his resignation to President Giuseppe Saragat following a 15-minute cabinet meeting Saragat asked Rumor to stay on while the head of state conducts consultations with party leaders, starting Wednesday KTC-7U-20 & Canada CANADIAN RADIO-TELEVISION COMMISSION The ( urutlian Radio Television loin minion annoumts the following decision: Decision CRTC 70—143 SHERBROOKE, QUE.— 6800544 Application by Radio Talevision Sherbrooke (1967) Inc.to amend it> broadcasting licence for broadcasting undertak ing CHLT TV Sherbrooke Que., as follows: Present Operation Proposed Operation Channel 7 thunml 7 170.00U watts KRP (video) 154.000 Matts EBP (video) 100.000 watts F.RP (audio) Directional antenna Eli A AT 1920 feet 36.000 watts ERP (audio) Directional antenna EHAAT 2400 feet Decision: DENIED In the opinion of the Com mi si son.the proposed increase in anlenna height would increase the coverage area of the undertaking, including the area> towards Montreal and Trois Rivieres, hut the Commission dots not believe that the in crease coverage is necessary for the undertaking to provide a service to Sherbrooke arid surrounding area RTt - 70 20 F K Foster Secretary In a letter to the leaders of the four coalition parties, Rumor called his resignation irrevocable He said his purpose in quitting was to bring political unity to the coalition "before the situation deteriorates further ” Rumor’s third government lasted little more than three months It was formed March 27 at the end of one of Italy’s worst post-war government crises and was the country’s 31st government since the fall of fascism On the political level, the resignation of the 55-year-old bachelor premier provoked sharp dissension within the centre-left coalition, and within Rumor s own dominant Christian Democrat party MOVE CRITICIZED Deputy Premier Francesco de Martino, head of the Leftist Socialist—PS1—party.the Christian Democrats’ chief ally in the coalition, called Rumor’s resignation a “political error ” But Rumor drew praise from the Moderate Socialist party PSU—which coexists uneasily with the leftist socialists in the coalition Rumor said in his letter “Only an ample and direct clarification of the political forces can allow us to confront the numerous and difficult problems facing the country ” This was an appeal for an end to manoeuvring for power within his coalition As for the problems facing the country.Rumor said he did not wish to "dramatize” the economic situation, but he called for "severe realism” in evaluating it He said there were ‘disquieting symptoms, including the labor situation, which harm production, internal positions and foreign markets” Instead of lacing these problems with unity, he contended, the parties are exhibiting "a growing tendency toward dissociation and polemics ” This referred to the bitter feuding between the two Socialist parties The Leftist Socialists want to join Communists in the soon-to-be-formed regional legislatures of two regions-Umbria and Tuscany The Moderate Socialists oppose this adamantly Crash ( ont.from P.1 abort the landing, take off and try again There was no precedent to guide him No other instance of a jet airliner losing an engine on touchdown is known, though several planes have lost engines in the air Captain Hamilton decided to put his faith in his three remaining engines He gunned the mammoth Pratt and Whitney engines to full power and pulled the 350.000-pound plane back into the air At that point Flight 621 had only minutes to live PLANE ON FIRE Trailing smoke, fire and bits of debris, Captain Hamilton coaxed the aircraft northward Then, eyewitnesses said, a second engine and a piece of wing appeared to fall off The DC-8 nosed down into the ground, the impact reducing the aircraft to unrecognizable fragments Investigators are concentrating on what caused the first engine to break away when the DC-8 touched down Mr Bolduc said he suspected the landing "was a fairly sizeable bump since one of the (engine) pods dropped off shortly after.” W Lewis Whittier, vice-president and general manager of Douglas Aircraft Co.of Canada, whose parent company in the United States built the plane, said “When you leave an engine on the runway, that's no aircraft flaw You have to hit the runway with one hell of a blow, and it’s not the aircraft that decides that ” Rand Coni, from P.1 vice-president of manufacturing, and Richard Kniffin and William Edwards, manager and assistant manager of industrial relations, respectively Possible future orders for the JP 125 gas-turbine compressor unit are currently in the negotiation stage.Mr Kniffin told The Record Ingersoll-Rand’s work involves the production of compressors, pumps, mine hoists, and pulp and paper mill machinery such as rollers and debarking drums And in addition to mining and construction equipment, division three machine shop makes jack drills which are shipped all over the world To test each of these drills, the company uses granite from Barre, Vt , which permits an empirical test due to its consistency Sherbrooke is also the location for Ingersoll-Rand’s Canadian computer set-up It features the IBM 360 system, backed up by all the required optional equipment, which controls everything from job scheduling, inventory, accounts receivable and payable, to payroll AUDIT — Born at the University Hospital on June 29 1970 A son 7 lbs 13 ozs , to Raymond and Priscilla TRENHOI M POFjoLAS and JUDY (Grandchildren • KENNETH and PATRICIA NELSON (Son and daughter in law » USA KAY (Granddaughter > DENZIL and WILIIELMINA MCLAUGHLIN (Brothel and sister in law) BEATTIE Mi and Mis James G Beattie of l^ennoiville.Quebec wish t«> thank sincerely all their relatives and friends for the At Home at the Lennoxville Rifle Club The gifts flowers and cards they received «>n the occasion of their Diamond Wedding Anniversary on June 28 were much appreciated Vour thoughtfulness will long he remembered Memoriam In loving memory In Wayne brother in law ami un« le BURBANK of a dear brother, who passed away July 7 1 %H Deep in our heart you will always stay Lived ami remembered every day s.idiv mitMd by BEVERLY.BRIAN DUANE JACQUELINE and DONALD SHORT, Cora In fond memory of Gram who passed away July 7th l!#)9 The golden gate stood open one year ago today.With farewells left unspoken, you quietly passed away (iod knew tha! you were weary, the hill too steep to climb So He gently took your hand in Mis and whispered "Peace be thine MARY.ALAN PHYLLIS.RILL and SHARON M'^gog Mrs C.Buzzell entertained members of St Luke’s Guild in the Church Hall recently Plans were discussed for their August sale which will be held on August 27 instead of the previous week as had been announced The hostess gift was won by Mrs L.Taylor A meeting will be held on August 12 Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs.D.Patterson has returned to her home on Pine Street, after spending a few weeks in Scotland Mr and Mrs John Noble and two children Dakar Seneca 1.West Africa, have been visiting Mr and Mrs C M Styan.at Snug Harbor Home says Russians have big edge in sub fleet LONDON (Reuters) — The Soviet Union has a modern submarine fleet of 350 craft com pared with 200 owned by the United States, Britain and France.Foreign Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home said Monday Speaking during a foreign affairs debate in the House of Commons he referred to a significant Soviet naval presence in the Mediterranean and Soviet influence in Egypt and Syria "It is not going too far to say that Egypt and Syria are largely controlled by the Soviet Union as far as their poliri*»« are concerned today,” the former prime minister said He described the Soviet submarine fleet as a new weapon in Russia’s armed forces, which also includes 3,500.000 men on a war footing and a massive capability in inter continental missiles Sir Alec said Britain will seek to reduce arms but no alliance that it belongs to would lower its guard unilaterally He said there is no doubt that a modest military presence east of Suez, with forces contributed by Britain.Australia.New Zealand.Sinaan^»*® qnd Malaysia.MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.1650 King W#it, Sh#rbrookt Ttl.562-2294 llKKlUMN»Kh l.-H WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING • Concrete* Sivieihrr Elec Get • Asphelt Roil»-1 _ • • Compactors • Mu# % • Concrete Se^rs • Cbetrs i Tebles • Floor Senders Weni* Neron at 562 2645 35o Legal Notice NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LEAVE TO SURRENDER CH\RTER CENTRE DE DEPECHES SHERBROOKE INC SHERBROOKE DISPATCHING CENTER INC NOTICE is hereby given that CENTRE DE DEPECHES SHERBROOKE INC SHERBROOKE DISPATCHING CENTER IN< corporation incorporated under the Companies Act and having its head office m the City of Sherbrooke will apply to th** Provincial Secretary of the province of Quebec lor leave to surrender its charter under the provisions ol the Companies Act.DATED AT SHERBROOKE This 12th dav ol June.1970 MEGfLLKS COULOMBE.Attorney of the Company • ~ -^-< 35o Legal Notice NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LEAVE VO st KKFNDFK < HARTER CM B DES PINS INC NOTICE is hereby given that CLUB DES PINS INC a corporation incorporated under the Companies Act and having its head office in the City of Sherbrooke will apply to the Provincial Secretary of the province of Quebec for leave to surrender its charter under the provisions ol the Companies Act DATED AT SHERBROOKE This 12th dav of June 1970 ME GILLES COULOMBE Attorney of the Company NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LEAVE TO SURRENDER CHARTER "SHERBROOKE TELESERVICE INC NOTICE is hereby given that SHERBROOKE I El E EERY K E !n< a corporation incorporated under the Companies Act and having its head office in the City of Sherbr(M>k«* will apply to the Provincial Secretary of the province of Quebec for leave to surrender its charter under the provisions of the Companies \< | DATED AT SHERBROOKE This 12th day of June 1970 ME GILLES COULOMBE Attorney of the Company NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LEAVE TO SURRENDER CHARTER "PLAGE LA LIBERTE INC " NOTICE is hereby given that PLAGE LA LIBERTE iv .corporation incorporated under the Companies Act and having its head office in the City of Sherbrooke will apply to the Provincial Secretary of the province of Quebec for leave to surrender its charter under the provisions of the Companies Act DATED AT SHERBROOKE This 12th day of June.1970 ME GILLES COULOMBE Attorney of the Company CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TOWN OK EAST ANGUS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of East Angus, that the valuation roll for the year 1970 is completed Said roll is deposited in the office of the Secretary and opened to the public for complaints if anv.from August the first 1970 The said roll will be homologated hv the Council at a meeting of August 1970 EAST ANGUS JUNE 30th.1970 ANSELME TOURIGNY Sec Très CANADA PROVINCE OK QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 36 339 SUPERIOR COURT SPANCRETE LIMITED, body politic, dulv incorporated, having its head office and principal place of business at Longueuil.Province of Quebec Plaintiff \ * LES ENTREPRISES GERARD ROBIDOUX INC .body politic, duly incorporated, having its head office and principal place of business at Sherbrooke.Province of Quebec Defendant —and THE REGISTRAR for the Division Registration of Sherbrooke Mis-en-cause es-qualite ORDER OF THE COURT The defendant is ordered to appear within a delav of thirty days from the last publication o( the present order SHERBROOKE June .30, 1970 CHARLES LEMIEUX Prothonotary TENDER 1 To change the centrally operated clock system from present battery system to regular Hydro service ilPnncess Elizabeth Elementary School • 2 To change present lighting in the hallways and some classrooms to meet minimum requirement (Princess Elizabeth Elementary School' 3 To build sound absorbing wall with wmdow* |o enclose the portion oi gymnasium now open i Ayer s Cliff Elementary School) 4 To remove existing walls in 7 classrooms to enlarge the teaching area tSunnyside Elementary School.Rock Island ' Tenders will be received by the Secretary Treasurer of the Stanstead Countv School Board up to 6 p m Friday.Julv Î7th 1970 at Maple Street Aver s Cliff Quebec PO Box 36 Tel 838 4227 The tendering parties will be able to obtain the necessary specifications from the undersigned The quotations mav he submitted on all items or in part only me hoard reserves tne ngm to accept any tender in whole or in part and does not hind itself to accept the lowest or any tender submitted H S SANDERSON Secretarv-Treasurer 36 Miscellaneous GOOD HOMES wanted tor cute kittens House broken Free of charge Tel 569 1246 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Children s equipment bicycle bedroom suite piano hide a bed stove retngerator washer dryer winter equipment, fxiokcases desks dresser chair, lamps tel 36.» 3*wx> Happy moving begins with DAVE'S TRANSPORT Inc.Tel.562 8062 World wide moving Packing A Storage Mtmbtr: Allied Van Lines 36a Home Service LAWN MOWERS new and used for ale Repan of all makes Delivers service Come and see us Don * Repair Service 41 11th Avenue South Tel 562 5378 or 567 6097 CALL BISHOP Brother* Ltd 148 Magog St Tel 562 9315 for painting renovating Building and repair* 37 Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES 'rubber good * Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelop* with prie** list Six samples 25r 25 samples $1 00 Mall order Dept C-2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton Ont CARNATION CORN CAPS WHY SUFFER agony** Relief is now vours from England Carnation Corn Caps have been sold for over a century with effective results a medicated pad that really does the job' Corn Caps onlv pr t.-rit- Callout 9l