The Sherbrooke record, 17 septembre 1970, jeudi 17 septembre 1970

Weather In lhe ft-.astrrn ruHn%hip> (uda>.>unnv skie* Hiih somt cloud) periods High toda> in Sherbrooke éi».Ioh lonighi 40 Outloc lor (omorrou maml) cloud\ *ith possibilit) o( slMmers.THE SHERBROOKE THE SHERBROOKE RECORD THURS SEPT 17 1970 ESTABLISHED 1897 1 0 CENTS for set up or folding boxes 562 3861 page sangster inc Survey shows more students than expected found summerwork Bn THE CANADIAN PRESS Aided by federal manpower programs, employment drives set up by business and campus placement offices, thousands of Canadian students found employment this summer despite predictions that tne summer of 1970 would provide little or no work for them A cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press indicates that although there were trouble spots, campus placement offices generally were successful in finding work for students Firm statistics are expected soon when the manpower department releases a national survey Although many department spokesmen prefer to await release of the survey before commenting.most indicate that they had reasonably successful programs A spokesman in Halifax said that in a general way it was a very good summer better than last year In Saint John N B half of 1.200 students who applied to a special placement office found full-time or part time work OPERATED BN STl DENTS The office, set up by the de partment and the Saint John board of trade and operated by three students, will be opened again next year, said a board spokesman who found the program “very successful Canadian National Railways also employed more than 900 students throughout the Maritimes Although the Cniversity of Montreal refused comment, a manpower department official working through Sir George Williams I n; Tsity said only 376of 1 680 students who registered were placed in jobs, making 1970 the worst year in the last five.At McGill Cniversity.only 15 to 20 per cent of students were placed through the campus prtv grams, although an official said those who found work on their own did not show on placement records Students who did get jobs in Montreal often said the work was unsatisfactory, but placement officers criticized them for registering late MINISTERS HELPED At Laval Cniversity in Quebec City, however, about 80 per cent of 3.000 students who registered for employment found work Emile Simard.Laval s placement director said the Quebec government set an example tor private business by asking cabi net ministers to hire as many students as possible in their de partments In Ontario, the Cniversity of Toronto placement service found work for 86 per cent of 5.019 students who registered David Currey.Toronto's placement director, said his off- ice found there were fewer openings than last year but bet ter planngs were available Toronto took par in a man power department operation which set up eight centres in the city and 50 throughout the province John Nelles, program director, said referrals were up 34 per cent from 1969 and that although the manufacturing sec tor had fewer openings the pro ject generally was successful In Ottawa Caneton Cniversity and the Cniversity of Ottawa set up the Cniversity Students Employment Matson which co ordinator Charles Levy called "highly successful The program placed 3.772 stu dents Those in engineering, economics, commerce and journalism had the most success Many of 5.000 students hired for public service jobs were not registered with the program U.S.finds evidence of SAMs WASHINGTON (CPi - The United Slates is reported to have evidence that the most advanced type of Soviet surface to air missiles have been introduced into the Egyptian ceasefire zone along the Suez canal The SAM-3 sites are presumed manned by Russian military personnel Israel charged last week that SAM-3s had been taken into the zone in violation of a military standstill agreement paralleling the ceasefire accord.The United States has said it had evidence of violations and asked Egypt and Russia for “rectification.” But the state department had refused in the course of several news conferences to say whether the United States had specific information bearing out the Israeli charge that the advanced SAM-3s had been deployed last week Meanwhile, the state department said Wednesday Israel had made reconnaissance flights inside the 6 6-mile zone on each side of the canal where planes are prohibited The assessment of officials here is that these apparent Israeli violations of the standstill agreement are essentially different from the violations charged against Egypt.The explanation is that the Israeli flights were not to gain a military advantage but to check Egyptian activity.Players offer two At a recent meeting of the Committee of the Lennoxville Players it was decided that this local dramatic group would again produce a play and an operetta during the coming season.A general meeting for all those interested has been set for Monday.September the 21st.at 7 30 p m in the auditorium building at Bishop's College School Anyone interested in joining or rejoining the group is urged to attend this meeting, where names will be taken of those who wish to become engaged in acting or the various opportunities for work on productions The Lennoxville Players is an entirely amateur troupe which for the past fifteen years has been producing plays and musicals under the sponsorship of local service organizations, the profits of the performances going to the work of those organizations IlflHM ONE INJURED AND $2.000 MATERIAL DAMAGE - Two vehicles collided at the intersection lights on Route 32 and Main Street with the drivers losing control and one ended up hitting the gas pumps on Therrien’s Service Station while the other struck a pedestrian.Injured was Norman St.Cyr, age 33, of Asbestos, who was struck by the vehicle driven by William Broscombe of Danville while the vehicle owned by Mrs.Blanche Jodin of Lowell.Mass.Mass., U.S.A.caused considerable damage to the station property.The accident was investigated by Chief Jacques Arguin.Mr.Broscombe’s car is to the right, in the photo.Auto talks lag as negotiators mark time By THE CAN ADIAN PRESS Low-level talks on minor, noneconomic issues continued Wednesday, second day of the strike against giant General Motors of Canada Ltd .as negotiators marked time waiting for a resumption of bargaining at the international level There were no picket line incidents at GM‘s eight Ontario plants and none in St Therese.Que .as the 27.000 Canadian workers affected by the strike appeared to be adopting a cheerful fight-to-the-finish aittitude.Meanwhile.United Auto Workers Union officials from St Therese arrived in Toronto Wednesday to join their fellow-union negotiators in talks with GM These talks are concerned with matters of Canadian interest.such as local plant conditions Master-level talks, which would deal w ith the major issues in dispute such as wages and pensions, are due to resume on an international level next week in Detroit The strike marks the first time that Canadian and United States workers have combined forces against one oi the Big Three automobile manufacturers.300.(HK) OFF IN U.S.About 300.000 workers in 31 U.S.states are affected Both sides are meeting with the belief that the strike will be long, perhaps longer than the 119-day strike bv the UAW against GM in 194-46 Most economists, and spokesmen for automotive supply industries that count heavily on GM contracts.generally agree that the Canadian economy could absorb a month-long strike without serious dislocation, but no longer Some workers in firms that supply material to GM already have been laid off These include 150 at Standard Products Canada Ltd .in Stratford.Ont .and 20 at Eaton Automotove in London Another 150 will be laid off Friday by Detroit Gasket and Manufacturing Co Ltd in Petrolia.Ont About 24Va cents separated both sides on the wage issue when talks broke off in Detroit, one hour before the strike began Monday midnight The union is seeking wage increases ranging from 614 cents to 84 cents in the first year of a three-year contract to go with the current average weekly wage of $100 00 GM lias offered 36 to 48 cents in the first vear Ste.Therese starts feeling the pinch MONTREAL - The strike of 2.400 workers begun Tuesday at the General Motors plant in Ste.Therese.Que .is expected to have a major impact on side industries in Quebec A plant which manufacturers coil springs for GM will lay off 28 employees Friday in Lacolle.Que .on the Canada-U.S.border We had been hoping for a settlement of the strike so that this would not be necessary,' a company spokesman said Wednesday.But unfortunately, as of Friday.our production will be stopped and our people will be let go.” Lacolle plant which produces carpeting for new cars has also laid off about 50 people on the producton line in the last two weeks Had the strike been averted those 50 people surely would have been called back in." a company spokesman said But if it goes on for any time we just will have to let more go Other centres likely to feel the impact of the strike include Hawkesbury.Ont .where wind shields for the Ste Therese plant are manufactured, and Joliette.Que., which has a tire manufacturing plant A plant in St Jerome.Que .which provides GM with dash boards, is also vulnerable, as is a tire company in Valleyfield.Que .which supplies rubber products Lesser effects are expected at various larger companies which supply motor oil.gasoline and anti-freeze Charges benign neglect of tourism Morgan latest addition to Sherbrooke Party roster Bv IT THBKRT JONES SHERBROOKE - The Sherbrooke Party last night presented its seventh aldermanic candidate for the Nov 1 municipal elections w ith Keith Morgan, director of marketing for the Eastern Townships oi Bell Canada, being named to contest the North Ward seat now held by Aid Everett Nicol.Announcement of Mr Morgan's nomination was made at a press conference held Wednesday night at the Hotel Sherbrooke, attended by a large number of supporters of the new party.Mr Morgan was introduced by Patrick O'Gallagher, who declared that the new party headed by former Alderman Marcel Savard.who is seeking the post of mayor had attracted .j ;ts ranks a number of strong candidates from different areas of business and industrv In accepting the nomination.Mr Morgan declared that for the first tune in the history of Sherbrooke, the civic election tight was being waged on the issue of policies and not of the record of individuals or of personalities He praised the party leader.Marcel Savard.is a dynamic man.a proven administrator and a competent and readily accessible gentleman Discussing the problems facing Sherbrooke, he said that one of the most important vas the stimulating of the tourist industry “Considering that every $100.000 spent by tourists is considered the equivalent of an industry employing 20 persons,” he said, “we might ask what is the present administration doing9 Less than 2 3 per cent of the money spent by tourists visiting Quebec province is spent in the region of Sherbrooke.Tremblay trial shifts to museum QUEBEC (CP) - The trial of Leo Tremblay, former leader of a defunct Nationalist Christian party charged with theft at the Quebec provincial museum in 1965.was to shift to the museum today Mr Justice Gerard Lacroix ordered the shift Wednesday after jurors became confused during testimony about the physical circumstances of the theft by two night watchmen on duty the night 28 paintings and old coins were stolen Most of the works Mr Tremblay is accused of stealing were part of a collection owned by former Quebec premier Maurice Duplessis A museum employee has testified that the paintings, valued at about $150.000 in 1965.now are worth almost $2 million In testimony Wednesday.Henri Duchesneau, a watchman said that on the night of May 2.1965.he opened a museum door at about 9 p m to someone carrying a carton with the Ford ups prices DETROIT 1AP » F ord Motor Co announced Wednesday an average $153 price increase in the manufacturer s suggested retail price of its 1971-model automobiles On most cars where prices were raised, the increase amounted to five per cent Ford cut the Mustang Mach I by 1.5 per cent and raised the Tor into GT by one per cent and the Torino Cobra by 0 8 per cent making the average increase for all lines 4 6 per cent Ford raised prices an average $108 last year brining the two-vear increase to an average $261 Without having an exact estimate of tin* tourist potential of the Sherbrooke region, it is certainly higher than 2 3 per cent Mr Morgan was supported by Reynald Frechette ex MNA tor Sherbrooke and former speaker of the Quebec National Assembly.who took the opportunity to deny reports that he planned an entry into municipal politics “1 deny categorically.” he declared, “that I have any intention ol seeking municipal office, either as mayor or alderman " The party leader, Marcel Savard.and Michel Cloutier, candidate in the Center Ward, also spoke briefly QUEBEC IN FOCUS curator’s name on it despite instructions to admit only per sons showing a pass.Mr Duchesneau said he was then ordered to turn around and a bag was placed over his head He was taken to the furnace room and heard a voice say.“we have come to look for $100.(XH) ” Jean-Paul Michaud, the second night watchman, said he was watching television in the turn; ce room and underwent treatment similar to that given Mr Duchesneau He had no time to defend himself The witnesses differed in describing certain details of the premises and the robbery On Tuesday.Mr Justice Lacroix reversed an earlier decision and ruled that Mr Tremblay be released temporarily on grounds of ill health The ruling allows the defendant to return to his suburban Charlesbourg home each day after trial proceedings In testimony earlier this week.Prosecutor Maurice Lagacee told the court the theft was discovered after one of the paintings was offered for sale by a well-known friend of the accused He said details of the case were discovered in February.1969 when a man called Etienne Blanche! approached Mrs Eric Kierans.wife of the current communications and «dfcitrd lu Mfll : by the government when they received recognition as an official party after the Quebec election last Apnl29 Mr Tardivel is former director of UBG public relation* in v Quebec City Inside today JASPER STAFFER: Dim job prospects in the East forced Bishop's student Da\id Carr to head out West two >ears ago For what he found, see page 3.BEAVERS RALLY: Sherbrooke Bea\ers redeemed their besmirched exhibition reputation by severely trouncing Cornwall See page 8.At the constitutional conference Denies Quebec is “little favorite” of Ottawa Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women OTTAWA (CP) - Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa denied Wednesday that his province is Ottawa s favorite when it comes to dishing out federal funds Mr Bourassa told reporters some provinces particularly British Columbia, feel that Quebec receives more than its fair share of equalization payments from federal tax revenues which go to provinces with relatively lower standard* of living But other provinces benefit from federal government spending under other programs and various federal projects, he said Its not fair to consider Quebec as the little favorite of the federal government by looking only at the equalization payments He added that the Canadian federal system has not been satisfactory to Quebec in terms of bringing about economic equality throughout Confederation In other federal systems, thev have done a better job of eliminating regional disparities.he said, referring to the United States In the U S .government departments plan their spending to stimulate the economy where it is most needed REPEATS PROPOSAI, Mr Bourassa repeated his proposal for the creation of a federal stabilization fund loans and grants to help provinces such as Quebec which have higher unemployment However he would not sav how the idea had been received by other provinces at Wednesday's federal-provincial talks on financial matters.He said all Canadian govern ments have agreed to try and eliminate regional economic disparities.and the stabilization fund is one way of doing so Mr Bourassa said he has received assurances that the federal government will take account of Quebec s situation w hen it draws up new tax sharing arrangements with the provinces in 1972 He said he will have an answer from the federal government in six or seven months HAS HIGHEST TAXES He urged the other govern ments to remember that Quebec has ’ the highest taxes in the country and one of the highest unemployment rates and is making efforts to reduce spend mg ' in considering its financial demands He is still seeking the reim burse ment of $236.000.000 the Quebec government estimates has been paid out by Quebecers under the two-per-cent social development surtax on personal income The Quebec government maintains that the surtax was introduced to pay for the federal medical care insurance plan Quebec has not yet entered the plan and wants her money back The essential thing is that Quebec should not he penalized for not having medical care insurance.Mr Bourassa said 1 2 IHfr S'lMtliHouKK Hi ‘ »H1* I Ml Kn 'iH’l IT 1U7U 1971.What a great year this is going to be.Just see what your Ford Dealer has for you.Big cars, small cars.In-between cars.Low priced economy.High-style luxury.And all at your Ford Dealers.Take your pick.Pinto.Maverick.Mustang.Torino.Ford.Thunderbird.See all the better idea '71 cars now.At your Ford Dealer’s.LTD BROUGHAM / 71 FORD: Take a quiet break Outside it's getting noisier.Inside an all-new Ford it's a quiet world born of strength and luxury.17 models to choose from - from the very economical Custom to the super-luxurious LTD Brougham.And when it comes to wagons — nobody swings like Ford.With 3 way Magic Doorgate, and big 351 V8 as standard features.This year come to where the strength is, the luxury is the value is, and the quiet is.The 1971 Ford.^ > «J**-:-:- 71 MAVERICK: 3 ways to make life beautifully simple PINTO: The little long distance car Meet Ford s brand new Pinto.The little car with a little price and a lot to say.Goes a long distance between gas-stops (the tough 75 hp engine averages 30 miles per gallon).Easy to service.Handles delightfully around town slips easily into mini parking space and long distance driving is pure pleasure.For a car of Pinto's size, the interior room is remarkable.And comfortable.Just about everything you need is standard equipment at no extra cost.The options are sensible.Put a little kick in your life.See the little long distance car.Ford Pinto.71 MUSTANG-’ Sets the pace This is the year of the most extensive styling changes since Mustang was first introduced.Long-nosed, lean and low.With a wider road-gripping stance.With 3 exciting new shapes.With 6 all-new models Sportsroof Mach I the totally new Boss 351 - Luxurious Grande Convertible and Mustang Hardtop that combines the sheer fun of driving with a low price tag.Here's proof that in 71, more than ever.Mustang is Number One.The best-selling sports car of all times.uuuuiiilllWffWpW^M88MiM8SM /i X X MUSTANG MACH I 3% ^1 maverick grabber ** * • A#, j§l uns : V.For 71 there are three Mavericks.The original 2-door Maverick that caused the biggest stir on the car scene since Mustang.A new, longer 4-door Maverick that gives more room for back seat drivers.And Maverick Grabber, putting colourful sports pizzaz in driving economy.All three are very low-priced, economical to operate, simple to drive and maintain.A penny-pinching 170 cu.in.Six is standard.200and 250 cu.in.Sixes are available for extra power.Make your life beautifully simple in 71.Go get a Maverick.TORINO 500 71 TORINO- The Ford that gives you better ideas.Jor less Give all the benefits of big-car features, style, ride, room and comfort - yet keep ’ce 'u7' lhat 5 the whoie ldea behinû 71 lorino.14 sleek mid-sized models vMth a new low-priced 4-door sedan that makes Torino even easier to own The 71 Torino is durable The right size - with comfortable room for six.The handling ,s nimble.The ride smooth A full choice of Six and V8 engines.A tempting range of options youd expect only in big cars.Torino is the car with Better Ideas for less You I! agree.Ford gives you better ideas.it’s a fact See new FordÆn&r-and all the better idea cars at your local Ford Dealer FORD THE SHERBROOKE RMCORD\ TMURS SEPT Ï 7.1970 CALI 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY Now it tHe time to »«o*e the children's hoch to- .school clothes dry < It-unr-d PIC*» UP AND DEUVtRY SERVICE iSJ ERONTENAC ST SHERBROOKE SKTTING UP FOR A COW ENTION Prospects looked dim so he headed West BANFF'.Alta.— When David Carr ot Sherbrooke needed a summer job in the spring of 1969.and prospects looked dim.he looked to the west and has never regretted it.The 21-year-old Bishop's University student, who enters his fourth year of business administration this fall, worked as a houseman during the summer of '69 at the Banff Springs Hotel So well did he answer guests calls for glasses, towels, etc., that this year he returned to the famous CP Hotels resort as head houseman As head houseman David is in charge of setting up facilities for conventions i particularly enjoy this part of the job.' says David, "as it involves dealings with top businessmen who are in charge of the conventions ' A hotel houseman can be confronted with a w ide variety of problems and the most memorable for David occurred during his first year at the Banff Springs when a guest removed a screen from a w indow - and let in a bat With a couple of bellmen, an assistant manager, a security man and a couple of maids lending a hand David managed to down the bat with a 129 Frontenac Tel 567-2311 Sherbrooke teaturing good qualitv neu clothing for ladie children at a traction ot original cost Closed dail\ 12 to 2 and Mondât nearh broom The guest promised to keep the screen in place, then settled dow n to a good night's sleep As for off-duty recreation.David says.“I’m scared stiff of heights so my mountain climbing is done via cable car ' He takes full advantage however of staff privileges on the Banff Springs Golf Course.He's also done a fair amount of travelling around the immediate area, including a trip to the Calgary Stampede Summer staffers admit that fellowship is a big part of working at the Banff Springs which has a student payroll of some 700 from virtually every campus in the country.Most of the students make friendships that last all their lives and reunions of Banff staff — as well as its sister Canadian Pacific resort Chateau Lake Louise — are frequent winter occasions Guests find the student workers refreshing and polite.Beginning "'green'’ at the summer's opening, they quickly catch on.Hotel guests are repeatedly surprised After all.that waitress at the table may be an honors home economics student.It's equally hard to realize that the bellboy with the luggage may be holding down a scholarship at medical school And then there’s the chambermaid who may be honoring in languages Earning money in one of Canada's major beauty spots has its attractions and there's usually a sizable waiting list of job applicatns who must be at least 18 to qualify for any position The student staff are housed in staff annexes and return transportation is paid if the staffer remains tne entire June to September summer season.Hitherto a summers-only operation, the Banff Springs made a break with an 88-year tradition last year, when it reopened in mid-December, heralding the beginnings of its new year-round operation STARTING SUNDAY 14 Years wood/tock love\ À ir GRANADA 53 WELLINGTON N„ 562-2940 C of C Boundary chamber hopes for 60 recruiting drive planned BUI M)AK\ - A general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held on Tuesday evening.September 15.at the Legion Memorial Home in Stanstead.marking the end of the first fiscal year since organization a year ago During the >ear there have been 19 meetings held and the Chamber had 43 members Attempts have been made to establish a Liquor store in Rock Island the Chamber operated an information booth lor the February Dog Sled Dertn In reference to the Liquor store, in April a 55 page brief was sent the Liquor Board and to date this has not even been acknowledged so at the September meeting it was voted to send a communique to Premier Bourassa making Pesticide manufacturers move to spruce up image JASPER.ALTA 70 n 1!^ 700 SU’* 13'* 13' * -TOO SI3’ 4 U'* 1.1’4 SO SV* va va 3 ."•(S.N ID* • I9H 1 V : ¦ 100 SI8'4 104 18 4 t NO ItfcIMi 134 Hi'4 iioo a;s aas a/o Gar Metro 15140 455 450 Genstar GB Cnv M Gf l> Pap G* i viol 100 I*» 8’ .H)0 *»' ; «t' HX) S'H « 181 1.100 S51 « 5’ F 5 455 » 30 •'il I 18 4 5' • ' ii Gulf OH C 11385 SIT la * IT 4 \ Canadian Industrials All Build Amer Met Belgium B'ue Bon Cantol D Cap Dyn I comodore Crawtd ah Davis D'st Deitec P Drum D kambern D Magnetic Navco Fd Prodec Proflex Radco B Resort D Snqamo SMA Spartan Val Mar Visa Bella Wabasso Winco btk Wingait D 300 230 BOO 115 5820 S30 4 TOO 240 500 245 aoo lao 7550 S5 8?5 .XK) 1100 ?V0 200 210 100 150 300 55 100 205 200 130 1000 41 300 225 300 170 23850 275 3700 390 200 Sll 600 260 1500 100 1100 240 4320 355 300 S10’4 100 295 3800 S5‘b as .'0 105 105 294b 30’4 235 735 745 .’i5 160 160 4 5 5 3u0 300 275 ?90 210 210 55 205 705 130 130 41 225 170 170 241 271 380 390 11 11 250 250 100 100 230 24 350 350 10 ’ 4 10'* 4 295 295 5'* 5>a -t 25 4 15 ?Hr -25 -f 1 4 5 Mines & Oils AbJt Cop African* Ajax Mnr All Inv S Am Bea B Amran Amigo M Baker Tic Bellec hs Borealis wt Brnt Hill Cadillac X Canade C Homestd uC Keeley Canador Cannon Capri M Caprive O Cbesbar Chesb wt Chib Cop Chipman Cominga C Canora C Dolsan C Manitob C Nor Ex C Pershrt Cor gems 7000 78 2500 73 17000 35 100 5v5 12500 15'j 15600 16'; 2000 30 13400 57 5500 16 1000 31 15500 34 500 245 800 13 100 845 6500 5' 24000 30 500 13 595 595 13 14 16'2 30 57 l5Va 16 31 31 32 33 2.15 215 13 13 845 815 4',a 4'2 30 30 l t 1 FS -75 - 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1 47 51 —2 la la 24' ; 24'2 - ' 7 Canadian 2 69 70 18 18 42 12 12 310 310 —5 105 106 154 154 4 2 28 78 —2 75 25 —5 57 58 9 9 27 28 90 90 40 40 18 48 ?3 325 375 9' 2 V' 2 4 Va 32'2 33'2 9 9 — !* 60 65 4 2 17 17 1 5 5 f VU 5'/» 6Va 4-1 16 16 - ft 100 105 53 68 4 23 17 13 34 J5 I 280 280 t 5 1 5 5 4 ! 18 18 6 6 7 7 —I'/a 39 19 55 55 8 8 15 15 25 75 179 180 10 10 133 139 —1 too 100 19 20 F1 6 6 — V: 20 23 4 3 16 16 Hoi 1 mge* Home A uHome B Howr S p* Hud B MS Hud B Co Husky O • mp Oil • nd Anept 150 SJ4' .M' 4110 SI9-4 18' 2 19V® t )'• 1800 $70 19'2 IV’* t t» 100 S.’8' ?78' : 28' .535 $70' 2 7020’ 7 F '4 1875 $15 M * IS 7450 $12'4 IF* 17'* * ».5517 $17»* 17*2 17’¦ t l* 4005 $15 * IS 15 4 1* Ind Ate wts ViXI 575 570 525 4 75 tnt Nickel 7270 $4l'« 40’* 40'» '* 1175 S78 * ?8'4 78' « 6175 $?4 ' ¦ ?45* ]4W — v% 5600 105 175 105 10 3350 SS'* 8'a •'/ 300 $114 500 $77' 100 $5 400 $8 1100 S.’O 700 $70 775 $10 Int Util Inf PL IOS l td Ulveio k aiser Labett Lt eb M Loglstec Mai laren A Ma« laren B Mac mlilan Mar Tel Mass F Molson A Mol son B UMonencu Moore Lp NB Tel Noranda NCenf Gas NS LP OOshawa A Pac Petrol P >D Indus! Pow Corp P w l p 5 pr 2600 $/ « U Price Provigo Rap Data 11-4 IU4 I 'b 27» * 77'4 - •* 55.$s.?i4 8 0-4.19 70 II 20 20 -F-l 21*0 $75'4 75-4 75'4 100 $16'4 I6V4 16'4 4 10 10 300 $14'2 143* 14'* 700 $14*4 14 14*4 f '4 458 $6' * 6 6' • 4 4* 1075 $31'-4 31 31'« 4 ndR and neighbours for their kindness shown us .it the time* of our sudden great sorrow for the floral and spirilu.il tributes donations of money and to .ill those who sent sympathy cards telegrams nr called at the fune*ral home To Father «'lark .ind Kalher Tierney Mr (ieorge Bishop of the Bishop funeral home .i verv special thanks to l)i (Jointin to those who sent IimkI and to the women who helped serve lunch after the limerai Your thoughtfulness wall always he remembered LOIS (Wifei JAMKS STKHIKN DAVID iSons • LINDA (Daughter) MCBI7HNKY We wish to express our sincere thanks I*» the many people who have helptsl us in so many different ways sine*- the loss of our home by lire To those who helped light the fire who earned things to safety ;ind who brought in food clothing and tiedding Special thanks to all the good folk who organized the Benefit Dance those who supplied the music and the lunch and to all who showed up each dav to lend a hand in the re building A great big Thank You to all KK.N and MAKDlh IAN (’HAH; andCiAHY St.Armand Mr and Mrs A Beaulac and Mr and Mrs J Beaulac have returned from a six week trip to the Pacific Coast Rev P M and Mrs Macaskill, Wynne, Johanne and Donnie Macaskill.Chomedey, were guests of Mr and Mrs G.S Wade Mr T G Shepard and Bradley Shepard.Bedford.Mr and Mrs Merle Dagley, Arlene and Darcene Dagley.Montreal, spent Aug 30 with Mrs P C Luke ambulance SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Managei 562 2249 44 Wind$or St., Sherbrooke.MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.165C King West, Sherbrooke Tel 562 2294 (Jean-Guy Lacroix) Succe$$cr to E.Chau$$e A Fils For information call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT — M B Fleming, Tel 826 2294 SHERBROOKE and LENNOXVILLE Byrl Webster THE FAMILY THt S!!kRBR‘>KF HE' ORD.THI HS SFIHT 17 1970 Linda Mary Buick weds Burton David Lowe in Bury MR AND MRS BURTON DAVID LOWK Cookshire UCW votés to pay charges for repair COOKSHIRE TheU.C W of Trinity United Churc h met at the home of Mrs H Burns Mrs K Stevenson was in charge of the worship poriod and gave meditation on the magnetism of Jesus, a poem, and a prayer.The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison Correspondence and the treasurer's report, were read showing a number of bills had been paid Considerable repair work has been done on the church during the summer, and it was voted that the bills for labor bv paid Members were reminded of the U C.W regional rally to be held on Oct 2 in Bulwer The ladies were also reminded of the 100th anniversary service of the Island Brook United Church, which would be held on Sept 13 at 11 am Tentative plans were made to hold a roast turkey supper in the church hall on Sat Sept 19, from 5pm on Mrs Earl Parker, Mrs H Burns, Mrs Bryan McDermott and Mrs O C Farnsworth were appointed as a committee for the project A sale of miscellaneous articles will also be* held at the* same time Mrs Stanley McVetty will entertain the group at her home on Wednesday evening.Oct 7 Following adjournment, Mrs Burns served refreshments Marriage Announcement BARNSTON — Rowena Sutton, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Hubert Sutton, was married to Denis Bates, formerly of Dunham, on Aug 22 in the Baptist Church, Thompson, Man by the pastor Rev Mr Nenler They are now residing at 157 Nickel Road, Thompson, Man BURY A very pretty summer wedding took place on July 25th 1970 in the Bury United Churc h when Linda Mary Agnes Buic k only daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Buick of Island Brook became the bride of Burton David Lowe eldest son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Lowe of Bury Que Rev (i Lokhorst of East Angus officiated at the double ring ceremony Music was played by Mrs Earl Dawson of Island Brook The c-hurch was decora U»d with baskets of white phlox and green fern, white bows marked the guest pews The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor length gown of white silk peau de soie, a fitted waist with flared skirt The front panel, top of sleeves and yoke were of Brocade The sleeves ending in points over the hands Her long detachable train was edged with Brocade Her elbow length veil was held in place by a rhinestone tiara Her only jewelry was a necklace of pearls, gift of the groom She carried a spray of pink roses and white carnations Nicole Leroux of Island Brook was maid of honour Miss Sheryl Hume of Bury and Myrna Warburton of Island Brook were bridesmaids The maid of honour wore a sleeveless gown of white nylon over taffeta with a round neckline and empire waist decorated with pink roses.She wore long white gloves, white shoes and carried a spray of pink carnations.The bridesmaid.Myrna Warburton, wore a sleeveless pale green nylon over taffeta gown with round neckline and empire waist She wore white shoes and white elbow gloves and carried a spray of peach carnations Sheryl Hume wore a sleeveless peach gown of nylon over taffeta with a round neckline and empire waist She wore white shoes and white elbow gloves and earned a spray of green carnations Patsy Bilodeau of Sherbrooke cousin of the groom was train bearer for the bride She wore a long gown of blue nylon over taffeta, with matching blue ribbon in her hair, white shoes and gloves and carried a bouquet of pink carnations Donnie Bilodeau of Sherbrooke, cousin of the groom was ring bearer He wore navy blue pants, bright red blazer and bow tie The pillow which he carried was of white satin with gold tassels from each corner The two rings were nested in the center Mr Bill Murray was best man from Bury, while Richard Lowe brother of the groom and David Martin of Island Brook were the ushers While signing the register.Oh F’erfect Love’’ was sung by Mrs Bob Mayhew of Bury.The bride s mother wore a blue lace dress with matching coat and white accessories.She wore a corsage of white and pink carnations Mother of the groom chose a turquoise dress with white accessories and a corsage of white and pink carnations The bride’s grandmother Mrs.Agnes Buick who came from Toronto, Ont., to be at her granddaughter’s wedding wore a blue silk jacket dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations Summer wedding in Lennoxville The marriage of Lillian Maud, only daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Thomas Thwaites.WaterviUe.and Arthur Stevens, second son of the late Mr and Mrs.Gardner Learned, Cookshire, took place on Saturday afternoon, Aug 15.at 2.30 p.m in Lennoxville United Church.Rev A B Lovelace officiated and the wedding music was played by Mrs Fred Fox The bride was given away by her youngest brother, Douglas Thwaites of Hamilton, Ont The bride wore a street length dress of aqua blue silk back Shantung Her head piece was a white velvet bow with veil She carried a white bible, with red roses and streamers Mrs.Douglas Thwaites, sister-in-law.of Hamilton, as matron of honor, was in pink and carried a nosegay of white carnations Miss Sandra Thwaites, Ottawa, niece of the bride, as bridesmaid was dressed in white lace and carried a nosegay of pink carnations.The best man was Alden Learned, brother of the groom, the ushers were Lloyd Learned, nephew of the groom and Milton Thwaites, brother of the bride The reception was held at the F and L Restaurant in Lennoxville.where a turkey plate was served The bride and groom’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake The couple left for a week’s stay at a North Hatley cottage Before leaving the bride and groom went to see Miss Katherine Learned in Sawyerville.aunt of the groom.who was wedding unable to attend the Out of town guests were from Hamilton.Ottawa.Longueuil, Pointe Claire.Montreal, Grand Rapids.Mich., Sawyerville, North Hatley, Hatley Center, WaterviUe, Milby, Cookshire, Magog.Sherbrooke, Katevale a id Iberville The couple will reside at 151 St Francis Street.Lennoxville Clean refrigerators with Cow Brand Soda 3 tablespoons per quart of water removes film and stains.Leaves no “soapy" odor Recommended by leading refrigerator manufacturers.COW BRAND Baking sodA MR.AND MRS ARTIUH I E ARNED Women’s groups in the news LENNOXVILLE - The Lennoxville Women's League of St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Sherbrooke, met at the home of Mrs Harold W.Turner.Academy Street, with Mrs William Young as co-hostess The president.Mrs Turner presided and the meeting opened by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison The roll call was answered by nine members and reported 18 sick calls made.Letters of appreciation were Golden wedding To mark the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr and Mrs.C Waviand Ladd of Derby Line.Vt .taking place Sunday.Sépt 20th, from 2 to t p m in Stanstead South United Church Hall, Rock Island, where -relatives and friends are invited to attend Mr and Mrs Fred Clark of East Angus will be happy to welcome relatives and friends at an At Home on Sunday.Sept 20.1970.from 2 to 5 p m It is on the occasion of their 50th anniversary | Personals | Mr and Mrs Wayne Grapes.Dorval, have returned from Scotland, where they spent their holidays and were in the Vù p , Sept 17 to J YQ'ivf Hit* Grapes-isrooKs wcoiling in Cookshire read by the secretary.Mrs.William Bell, and a get well card is to be sent to Miss Katie MacDonald, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital A rummage sale was planned for Sept 25 at 9 a m to bo held in the Church Hall.280 Frontenac Stre t.The treasurer's report was read by MissColina Mackenzie The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs George MacDonald, with Mrs Angus M in charge of Mackenzie devotions.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and refreshments were served by the hostesses For dean windshields To remove bug spatter, traffic grime from windshields, windows and head lights sprinkle Cow Brand on a damp sponge, wipe and rinse off.Cleans battery terminals too gives longer life and better performance COW BRAND Baking sodA CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS Harbara ‘Brent For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Maaltime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest — Tel.èô4-421ê Choose fOWURS quality on your table' MONTREAL.September 17th day challenge to our food budget has made us more aware of those products which combine economy, quality and convenience.Take cake mixes, for example 1 have ,i .strom: preference for MONA HUH CAKE MIXES, because l know Monarch’s quality is unsurpassed and they come in those handy, economical pouches When I compare prices 1 am more convinced that Monarch’s Touch Pak is the smart way to buy cake mix I have cloven delicious flavours to choose from and another advantage is the choice of size If 1 want a single laver cake l use one Pouch Pak For a 2-layer cake two Pouch Paks The Monarch c ake Mix people realty know what housewives want! DO YOU REALIZE that over 6 generations of Canadians chil dren and adults have used DR.FOWLERS» EXTRACT OF WILD STRAW BERK y for relief of diarrhea?My own grandmother was a T booster of Dr.Fowler’s.and for a very good ai r> àparklmg Vin Rose you serve wine that will it very soon Bnrr> The groom s grandmother Mr* Mary Lowe wore a brown and white silk jacket dress Although she was unable to go into the church she came to see her grandson Burton and his bride and have her picture taken with them The bridesmaids each received a pendant while the maid of honour received silver earrings Little Patsy received a gold coloured pin with a gold and pearl locket in the shape of a heart The groom's gifts to his attendants and ring Dearer were The bride’s table was Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Bury Town Hall which was decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells Miss Nancy Thompson of Bury and Mr Russell Perkins of Gould was in charge of the books A buffet lunch was served by the ladies Guild The bride table was decorated with pansies and centered with a three tier wedding cake with a lighted church on top and on the stairway The bride and groom and all their attendants dressed identical lo the bridal party The cake was flanked by lighted candles in glass star holders Mrs.Garfield Spaulding of Island Brook and Mrs Gregory Goode of Bury were in charge of the gifts After the lunch music was enjoyed by Ralph Rossi and his band The bride s going away dress was a turquoise blue nylon over taffeta It had a round neckline long bell shaped sleeves, full skirt with wide sash of darker blue and a corsage of yellow roses Relatives of the bride from Toronto Ont were her grandmother.Mrs Agnes Buick aunt and uncle.Mr and Mrs Norman Fryer, and son Stephen also uncle Ross Danube and from Parry Sound her aunt Violet Tabobundung Other guests were from Sherbrooke Lennoxville.Quebec City.Waterloo.Gould.Island Brook.Bury.Cookshire.East Angus.Bishopton and South Ham Mr and Mrs Lowe have taken up residence in their home in Brookburv The every- inffllM'B'i MONTHLY SPECIALS your friendly druggist available from SEPT.16th to Sept.26th CREST TOOTH PASTE with Fluoristan.Prove nt oreduce cavities.Regular or Mint flavour.Family size.SPECIAL j J by Johnson & Johnson Yo All purpose towels.New, economical family pock — with 36 cloths.SPECIAL PROMOTION save Reg.1.73 You save 46c* >NTACC MO DESS NAPKINS New gentle deodorant protection.Box of 48 — Regulars — Reg.2.33 You save 67c SPECIAL (ONTAC *C 10 CAPSULES YoM9sove 52c Relief of colds, hoy fever and sinusitis.~ C One capsule every 12 hours.SPECIAL # 97 ARRID EXTRA DRY New! anti-perspirant spray.You save 61c Stops odor for 24 hours and checks perspiration wetness.6 oz.spray SPECIAL 98c sy USTERINE LISTERINE LOZENGES * Antiseptic throat lozenges for fast relief ^ou of sore throat irritation.In Listerine, orange ond lemon-lime flavours.18‘s SPECIAL Reg.89c You save 20c nfphf( > ‘j u nu a: i ; *535 vonishino headaches, neuralgia SOFTIQUE oz.tube.SPECIAL Reg.1.69 You save 50c Beouty Both Oil.Beautifies ond softens Yo your skin while you bathe.2.5 oz.unbreakable bottle.SPECIAL PARAMETTES «eg s40 Multiple vitamins — mineral tablets.You save 2.61 Good for the whole family.Economy pock.0.79 100 tablets plus 25 free.SPECIAL Mm PÜtWffT! >p«i delight your guests, please your pocketbook ami see! versatile Try PARAMETTE SYRUP Vitamins tor the whole family Economy pock, 20 fl.oz Multiple vitamin mineral tonic Reg.4.95 You save 2 36 SPECIAL 2 59 KLEENEX TOWELS The famous problem drinker offered in assorted colours.150 double sheets (75 double per roll) SPECIAL BLISTEX Quick relief for cold Reg.59c U L I J I L A sorct, chopped lipv You save 1 Sr fever blisters.Æm jm ^ Clinically tested.1 «* oz.SPECIAL m MATHIEU COUGH SYRUP „ Effective relief of coughs due to colds.You save 28c bronchitis, grippe, etc.69e 5 of.bottle SPECIAL AVAILABLE AT YOUR FRIENDLY M.C.M.DRUGGISTS LISTED BELOV.SHERBROOKE Ansell Drug Store 111 Wellington North 567 5253 Pharmacie Belmont 610 King East 569-9251 Pharmacie Centrale 24 King West 569 5544 Pharmacie du Quartier 661 King Eost 563-1212 Pharmacie King 2227 King West 569-6304 Pharmacie Mayrand 601 Conseil St.567 4757 Pharmacie Murray 386 King Eost 562 2659 Pharmacie Gilles Savard 2235 Galt West S69 9349 Pharmacie J.-P.Savard 95 King West 569-3675 ^ Pharmacie Thibault 300 King West , 567 4818 EAST ANGUS Pharmacie East Angus East Angus, P.Q.832-2144 ’ LENNOXVILLE Clark Drug Store 111 Queen St.569 3601 MAGOG Pharmacie Orford 301 Moin St.843 3366 WINDSOR Pharmacie Aube 64 St.Georges St.845 2723 Pharmacie Bolduc 28 Moin St.845 2320 4 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean • •• PAST the Fufitiw possessing ; any slav< \v i in up Friday, September 18 îemher IS.1850, Oongiv: s passed > a'* Act, permitting a slave-owner certificate of ou*nership to reclaim ¦ had escaped into another state.Outlook is v>ptimistic for world foi oi pio traits SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21 ) — if possible Work done alone will be most successful CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20)—Sti ! a nee between effort and relaxation Stick to the le ter .f t lie law AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19)—You ma> have to operate under tension now but problem will be resolved soon.PISCES (Feb.20 to Mar.20)—You get along with others better than you have for some time past.< Media Features.Inc.1970 Retirement dinner held for Butterfield office workers BOUNDARY — Miss Mildred Blake and Mrs.Jeanne McMullen who both retired from the Butterfield offices on August 31 were on the evening of Sept 2.guests of honor at a dinner party, given by their co-workers.and held at the Legion Memorial Home at Stanstead Arrangements of multicolored gladioli were used to decorate Seated with Miss Blake and Mrs.McMullen at the head table were Mrs.Gordon McIntyre, Miss Beulah Stevenson and Mrs Walter Campbell The two guests of honor were each presented with corsages of red roses, made by Mrs Stanley Miller OPERA HOUSE COATICOOK SEPTImBIR 13th TIL 849 2123 I9TH INCLUSIVE “‘MASH* IS WHAT THE NEW FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN ISALL ABOUT!" masterpiece M'A'S'H American war comedy since sou^d came in1" M'A'S’H *v,nmf MASH - 'I 6» »hown •< | 33 P m Enplith vprttpn Schooling The Legion Auxiliary served a family style turkey dinner Joseph Mafieux, president of the Quarter Century Club came and presented the Quarter Century membership and pin to Mrs.McMullen Miss Blake is a member of the Club for the past few \ears The couple also were the recipient of gifts from the coworkers Among'those who attended the dinner party were former employees, some retired and others who had resigned over the years.It was a pleasant get-together in the lounge of the Memorial Home Mr.Maheux also presented retirement cheques from the Quarter Century club to Miss Blake and to Ernest Nason, who also retired on August 31.Miss Blake first joined the Company in January 1942 and was always in the order department Mrs.McMullen has had 40 years of service with the Company and Ernest Nason has had 44 years of service.READ and USE WANTADS R E G U LA R LY ACROSS 1 “-Hickory 4 Early American statesman 8 Geographic locale 12 Home economics production 13 Kant 14 Get up 15 Bitter vetch 16 Addition to Constitution 18 Group of students engaged m research 20 Studied in botany class 21 Individual 22 Cicatrix 24 Mythology subject 26 Profound 27 Brink 30 Gloss 32 Nullify 34 Become manifest 35 Barterer 36 Yugoslav city 37 Male sheep (Pi) 39 Recess —- 40 Ancient Persian 41 Beverage 42 Wise men 45 Bread browner 49 Convey 51 Shoulder (comb.form> 52 Geraint's wife 53 Mimicker 54 Disencumber 55 Small tumors 56 Anatomical tissue Following a 57 Female saint tab.) DOWN 1 Uncloses (poet) 2 Italian coins 3 Capital of Iowa (2 words 4 Tall wading bird 5 Tibetan monk 6 Reluctant 7 Oriental coin 8 Knight s protective covering 9 Expires 10 Anglo-Saxon throw 11 Seines 17 Dealer in dry goods 19 Internal Amiwtt t# PH(ii« Till S.IHOIK'U Ah HF iiRD | KIRS SH*| l7 iy7o Wales Home resident feted on birthday 1 2 13 12 23 U B corns 24 Raking chamber 25 Half (prefix) 26 Great fear 27 Heating devices 28 Newspaper paragraph 29 Simple 31 Exit 33 Openings in fences 38 Architectural "fry i31 r space 40 Repairs 41 European mountains 42 Cookery class item 43 English composer 44 Acquire 46 Black Earth' city 47 Exude 48 Was borne 50 Light stroke lz' 24 » ] 30 i 3l| Ü1 j T 40 42 43 44 22 23 • • 10 11 14 r 20 27 ' 2t 29 33 K1UHMOND Mrs Gray was pleasantly surprised on her birthday when her sister her daughter and son in law came to the Home to ask her and a friend to accompany them to Sherbrooke for a supper treat, continuing on to her daughter s home where a jolly crowd had gathered to hi'Ip make her birthday one to remember Five hundred was played at five tables.Mrs Decoteau w inning the high score for ladies.Mr Hatch for the men both receiving suitable prizes Mr and Mrs Hadenko served refreshments Mrs Gray at the head of a long table.Mr and Mrs A Gray and Mr and Mrs VN Gray were seated on either side of their mother w ho cut and served an attractively decorated birthday cake on which were 88 lighted candles The presentation of many gilts was next with Mrs Hadenko helping her mother open them nTe Mrs Gray thanked all tor the sponsoring the party and everyone for the many ginxl w tshes The following evening friends at Wales Home feted Mr> Gray refreshments and wishing her the best in following years LAST DAY 843-9575 venait pour tuer and Frissons Garantis flock Forest Drive In Theatre R & R Advertising Co Box 568, Stafford.Texas 77477 Order vour Zodiac Horoscope today by sending $1.00 to 49 , 52 53 56 56 47 46 51 b*' 57 Hock Island memorial ^ I 8n '8 °/n service, and luncheon, served in the IOOF Hall at Rock Island, all enjoyed hearing Mrs.Violet Ashman at the piano and Richard Middleton.Sr .playing his violin.Members attending the Ashman family reunion were Mr and Mrs.John Ashman.Massawippi; Mr Harry Ashman.Hill.N H Mr and Mrs Edward Ashman and Larry.Morgan.Vt Mr and Mrs Richard Ellam.Newport Mrs James Smith.Coaticook; Mr and Mrs.Richard Middleton.Sr.Stanstead Mr and Mrs Ralph Ashman.Stanstead Mr and Mrs Arthur Jordan.Way s Mills, Mr and Mrs Guy Ashman.Gail.Brenda.Wilfred.Roxie and Peggy.Hatley; Mr and Mrs E.C.Middleton.Penny, Heather and Diane.Stanstead.Mr and Mrs Eddy-Greenwood.Hatley; Mrs.D Moulton.West Charleston; Mr and Mrs Elgin Haskell.Lynn.Paula.Norval.Chris and Wain.Beebe; Mr and Mrs.Melvin Ashman.Ronnie.Carol and Allan.Holland.Mr and Mrs Richard Middleton.Jr, and son.Scott.Stanstead.Mr and Mrs Fred Wright.Carolyn and Richard.Hatley.Mrs Lottie Wallis and son.Mr Eric Wallis.Mr and Mrs Ralph Hayes, all of Coaticook.and Mrs Rodney Lyons.Holland Guests included three generations, descendants of the late Mr and Mrs John Ashman American Legion Home, Newport, Vermont BONUS NIGHT The Good Neighbor Game TMITIUE ST0f* Of CMf CUEVâM WHO fOLUJWID * DRUM Of JUSTICE UIO fREEOOM MC CREATED » WGHTHARI Of IRtOR AND VIOtfRCf OMAR SHARIF CHE?iACX pALANCE r.-.c dtofyd sJji (Jicomta 2424 King St.West Princess Hall Presents WESTERN EVENING — Wed.- Thurs.— Sherbrooke Go-Go Topless Friday LISTENING PLEASURE FOR EVERYONE.DOOR PRIZES, SHOW EVERY NIGHT.Every Wed., Thurs., Friday night.Featuring TOM WHEELER And The COUNTRY GENTLEMEN COWANSVILLE, QUE Tel: 263-1484 BRINGING UP FATHER V'AôO'E I M OOIN6 ON A TWO-WEEK PSHiNO ___ ’R'P w^y- some PA _£ - __________ $3^ OH °H tPé ' ^ PEAlLV?Ôÿ ' J ACE IT A ’E YOU (30 ANY P, the judge will give VOL TEN DAYS / r-(=CR THIS, LADY/ ) WHY CANT h£ MAKE rr fourteen ?be the hospital/ VES, HE HAP TO 5TAV THERE WT THEV'LL KEEP HIM IN A OVERNI6HT FOR X-RA/é .CASE OR SOMETHING, WONT THEY?" ' HOD (JILL HE EVER STAMP IT 7 '¦/MERE'S THE uMLPjuÀR; Flying Ale sitting in an enemy prison cell L TL ABNER POGO BEAVT/Fi/L CAI/Sê' 'Z C-s* eakth c* pollution.Kvn'S t-s lottery w5 NC^RS U0R Detroit at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Washington iN Boston at New York (\) NATIONAL LEAGUE East Hurry! The Snow Cruising season is coming up fast And that means exceptional savings if you buy now For example, the 200 Model regularly lists for $895 00 Buy now and it's yours for only $695.00.And that’s one of the best all round bargains you're ever going to see Compare the price, and then compare the features With the Snow Cruiser 200.you don't get 12, or 15.but a full 20 h p engine You don't get a single passenger, but a two passenger snow- mobile.Not one, but twin sealed-beam headlights And the list goes on.So consider Snow Cruiser, then consider that you can save $200 00, or even more on the 25 h.p Wide Track Models 2000 and 2005 So talk to your Snow Cruiser dealer listed below and go get a bargain Snow Cruiser while they last' All Snow Cruisers are covered by the full OMC Warranty.One of the best guarantees you can get.nouu Cruiser Help your Nat’l skiers SHERBROOKE (SA) - Skiing enthusiasts are advised that contributions can be made to the National Ski Team Fund at any office of The Royal Trust Company.Objective of the Fund's campaign for public donations is $185.000.The money will subsidize the training and transportation of the National Team for competition in alpine, cross-country and jumping events.Public support of the Canadian Ski Association's drive is vital if financial woes are not to plague the Team as in the past W L Pet.GBL Pittsburgh 79 68 .537 Chicago 77 70 524 2 Now York 78 71 523 2 St Louis 71 78 477 9 Montreal 66 82 446 134 Philadelphia 66 83 443 14 West W L Pet.GBl Cincinnati 94 57 623 i cm V’ gel** 80 68 541 12 San Francisco 79 70 530 14 Atlanta 73 78 483 21 Houston 71 77 480 214 San Diego 59 91 393 344 'MA A product of Outboard Marine Corporation of Canada Ltd., Peterborough, Canada THIBAULT MARINE INC.10 Versailles St., Sherbrooke, Quebec.Tel.569-1155 Results Wednesday Montreal 4.New York 2 Pittsburgh 5.Philadelphia 3 St Loins 8.Chicago 1 Atlanta 16.San Francisco 7 Cincinnati 3.Houston 2 San Diego 4.Los Angeles 0 Games Today Pittsburgh at Fhiladelphia St Louis at ( hicago Houston at Los Angeles San Francisco at San Diego FERGUSON - KIRWIN LTD., Handy Andy Rock Island, Que.ISStfSm Tel 876-5905 — 876-5725 MAURAIS AUTOMOBILES LTEE., 292 Main Sr.East, Coaticook, Quebec Tel 849-2767 Magog Marine Sales & Service Inc.675 Thomas Ave., Magog, Quebec.Crandall Auto Body Bridge St., Knowlton, Quebec KZai Tel.243 6080 1 D38B I HI v > ‘i.i • i h i Hs '' ii i .i >4.i Better ideas make better cars MERCURY Getting better all the time For 1971, the name of Mercury means more than ever before.More choice because Mercury has added a sensational new little car; Comet, to a line that ranges up to the big, luxurious Marquis.More better ideas in action And more value-because at Mercury every car we build must live up to the Lincoln Continental tradition.Introducing the all new Mercury Comet The little car with better ideas.There’s never been a car quite like Comet.It handles and parks like a little car.It’s priced like a little car.Gas mileage rivals the imports and it’s simple to maintain.But Mercury Comet allows you to choose between a 2-door model ai four door model.Between three Sixes aftd a performance-proven V 8 x ul ï ! ?\ ^ ^ “iws Mercurv Comet \ door sedan Mercury Meteor’71 Your money gets you more.Costs a little over 3.but well under 4 The 1971 Mercury Meteor is completely re-styled to give you more beauty and more riding comfort than ever before.Superbly appointed interiors designed to give generous head, leg and shoulder room and insulated so the ride is as quiet as it is smooth.Standard features on the models priced in the popular 3 to 4 thousand dollar range include upper-level power ventilation, steel guard rails in every door and a husky V-8 engine.Mercury Meteor 2 door hardtop Marquis’71 Canadas most luxurious medium priced car was never so easy to own.4 dramatic new look for Marquis and an entirely new model priced to bring the luxury of Marquis within easier reach.The luxury of a car that is the only one in this class styled in the Lincoln Continental tradition.With a ride only the world’s great luxury cars can match 3 speed Select Shift automatic, power steering and a quiet running, powerful V H engine are among the many features that are standard on Marquis but cost extra on lesser cars M.irquis Brougham 4 door hardtop V/r \m\x\ Mercury Montego MX Brougham 2 door hardtop Mercury Montego’71 Break out of your she!! not out of your budget A great new way to put some sunshine in your life at a price within r a- n of most budgets You’ll like Montego’s sporty styling You'll enjoy Montego’s handy size; a foot or so shorter than big cars You’ll appreciate the quiet, relaxed comfort of Montego's hi styled interiors; the smoothness of the ride, the economy of the sturdy 250 cu.in.6-cyl engine Or you can personalize Montego with options that include a 429 four barrel V-8, power steering.Whisper Aire conditioning and many more.Mercury Cougar hardtop Mercury Cougar’71 Sophistication with a spirit of adventure.All new for 1971, Mercury Cougar is a very personal luxury car for people with a taste for action The ride is satin smooth and whisper quiet The longer, lower, wider body helps provide the handling ease of a sports car.A 351 cu.in.V-8, bucket seats, floor-mounted stick are just a few of the standard features.Mercury 1971; Better Cars, Better Choice, Better Value ( JêZf MERCURY Based on manufacturers suggested retail price FOB Oakville 10 TH! SHFHHKOOMC Kl IHLHs SH'i 17 1^7) WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING • Concrete Smasher Eler Gas • Asphalt Woilr* s ^ • • Compactors • Mt«e s • Concrete Saws • Chairs Fashions in Sewing 1:30 p.m C) As the World Turns .I lie With Linkletter ( ; 53 Nort.i Maple 8) Make a Deal 2:00 p.m Ai Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives C) Borne Prudden t, ) Newlywed Game 2:30 p m.2) Guiding Light 3) Doctors G) Hazel 8) Dating Game 12) Pevton Place 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5.12) Ano her World Bay City G) Take 30 — Women b) General Hospital 2:J0 p.m.3.6) Edge of Night ) Bright Promise C) One Life to Live 12) Trot.hie With Iracy 4:00 p.m.David Frost C) Another World Somerset G) Galloping Gourmet i i Dark Shadows 12) Peat the Clock 4:30 p.m.5) Gilligan’s Island n World of Man f.) Tom Kennedy 12) I issie 5:00 p.m.T) 1>aniel Boone f) Bircman !L) iru.h or Consequences j:30 p.m.3) Corner Pyle G) Be.erly Hillbillies 8) News.W’eather.Brome Fair results.Preserves, canning and pickles Pint jar Cauliflower — Gordon Marsh.Mrs.J.Flanagan.Mrs.Stanley O'Brien.Miss Cecile Darbe.Mrs.Ethan Macey.Beans, canned — Gordon Marsh, Miss Cecile Darbe.Mrs.Stanley O'Brien.Mrs Raymond Boule, Mrs.Ethan Macey.Canned Beets — Mrs.Grant Forgrave.Mrs Jas.Flanagan.Gordon Marsh.Mrs.Stanley O Brien.Mrs.Ethan Macey.Canned Corn — Gordon Marsh.Mrs.Jas.Flanagan.Mrs.Stanley O'Brien.Mrs Grant Forgrave.Miss Cecile Darbe Canned Peas — Gordon Marsh.Miss Cecile Darbe.Mrs.Ethan Macey.Mrs.Stanely O’Brien.Mrs.Jas.Flanagan.Canned Tomatoes — Mrs.Stanley O'Brien.Miss Cecile Darbe.Gordon Marsh.Mrs.Ethan Macey, Mrs Jas.Flanagan.Collection canned vegetables, six varieties — Mrs Jas.Flanagan.Gordon Marsh.Mrs.Stanley O Brien.Mrs Ethan Macey.Sweet Ripe Cucumber pickes — Mrs Grant Forgrave.Mrs.Jas.Flanagan.Mrs Ethan Macey.Mrs Stanley O Brien.Miss Cecile Darbe Mixed Pickles, Sweet — Mrs.Jas.Flanagan.Mrs Ethan Macey.Mrs Stanley O’Brien.Collection of pickles, grown and canned by exhibitor.4 varieties — Mrs Jas Flanagan.Mrs.Stanley O'Brien.Mrs.C.Hazard.Mrs.Ethan Macey.Salad Dressing — Mrs.L.H Jewett.Mrs Grant Forgrave.Mrs.Jas.Flanagan.Gordon Marsh Blackberries, pint jar — Mrs.Ethan Macey.Mrs.Stanley O Brien.Mrs Grant Forgrave.Mrs.Jas.Flanagan.Gordon Marsh.Blueberries — Mrs.Jas.Flanagan.Gordon Marsh.Mrs Jas.Flanagan.Mrs Ethan Macey Raspberries — Mrs Raymond Boule.Gordon Marsh.Mrs.Jas Flanagan.Mrs Stanley O'Brien.Mrs Ethan Macey Strawberries — Mrs.R Boule.Mrs Jas Flanagan.Mrs Ethan Macey.Gordon Marsh.Mrs Stanley O Brien Collection of fruit, grown and canned by exhibitor — Gordon Marsh.Mrs.Jas Flanagan Mrs Stanley O Brien.Mrs Ethan Macey Marmalade — Mrs L J Allen Mrs Stanley O Brien.Mrs Grant Forgrave.Mrs Jas Flanagan.Mrs Ethan Macey Collection Jams — Mrs Ethan Macey.Gordon Marsh.Mrs Stanley 0 Bnen.Mrs Vernon Lamb.Mrs Jas Flanagan Championship Ribbon — Gordon Marsh Maple Products and Honey Honey, extracted, light — Walter Hawthorne.Bert Phelps.Norman Sanborn Honey, extracted, dark — Bert Phelps.Norman Sanborn Six sections Comb Honey — Norman Sanborn.Walter Hawthorne.Bert Phelps Maple Syrup.>16 oz bottles — Mrs Porter Knowlton.Mrs Lois Castle & Son.L H Jewett.D Fred Shufelt.Stanley O’Brien.Mrs J N.Wills.Mrs O Enright.Mrs Ethan Macey, B R Mizener, Mrs.Raymond Boule.Gordon Marsn.Maple Sugar 5-1 lb.Cakes — L.H Jewett.D.Fred Shufelt.B R Mizener.Norman Norris.Mrs.Raymond Boule, Stanley O'Brien.Mrs.Ethan Macey, Gordon Marsh.Maple Cream — Mrs Porter Knowlton.D Fred Shufelt.L.H Jewett, B R Mizener, Mrs.Raymond Boule, Mrs.Ethan Macey.Maple Candy — J.H.Jewett, Mrs Ethan Macey, Stanley O Brien.Norman Norris.Percy Honev Soft Maple Sugar — L.H.Jewett.B R.Mizener.Mrs.Ethan Macey.Norman Norris.Mrs.M Johnston, Stanley O'Brien Display Maple Products — Jr H Jewett.Stanley O’Brien.Mrs.Ethan Macev.Norman Norris.SPECIALS Charles Horner Memorial Trophy Exhibitor winning greatest number prizes in Vegetable Section — Gordon Marsh, winner; BR Mizener.first runnerup; Kenneth Rhicard.second runnerup W.C, Castle Memorial Trophy Perpetual Awarded for highest aggregate of points in Fruit Section — Mrs Lois Castle & Son.Perpetual Trophy by Quebec Horticultural Federation.For most outstanding Exhibits in all sections combined — Gordon Marsh, 243 points.Robinson Trophy To the exhibitor winning the most points in the combined Agricultural and Horticultural Societies on Maple Products — L H Jewett.97 points Eatons Light Sussex Cock — Rodger D Mason Rhode Island Red Cock — J.A Lataille.Mrs.C.Bonin Hen — J A Lataille.Mrs.C.Bonin Cockerel — J A Lataille.Mrs C.Bonin Pullet — Mrs C.Bonin.J A Lataille Any Other Variety Cockerel — J.A Pelletier Pullet — J A Pelletier Pure bred Standard Fowl Barred Rock — Rodger D Mason While Rock — J A Lataille.Mrs C Bonin White Leghorn — J A Lataille.Mrs C Bonin White Wyandotte — J A Lataille.Mrs C.Bonin Bantams Cochin, any Variety Cock — J E Pelletier Hen — Mrs Ethan Macey, Stanley O’Brien Rhode Island Red Cock — Stanley O'Brien Hen — Mrs.C.Bonin.Stanley O'Brien.Mrs Ethan Macey.Cockerel — J A Lataill .Mrs.C.Bonin Pullet — J.A Lataille.Mrs C.Bonin Seabright Cock — P Brulotte.JE Pelletier.Mrs.Ethan Macey.Hen — P Brulotte.Mrs Ethan Macey, J.E.Pelletier.Any Other Purebred Variety Cock — M Donald Hastings.Robert Tawse.Jr., Kenneth McOuat.Hen — M Donald Hastings.Robert Tawse, Jr.Ed Mahannah Cockerel — M.D Hastings.J.E.Pelletier, Robert Tawse, Jr Pullet — J E Pelletier.M D Hastings.Kenneth McOuat DUCKS Pekin Old Drake — J A Lataille.M D Hastings.Bobby Wesley.Old Duck — J A Lataille.Mrs C Bonin.M.D.Hastings.Young Drake — J.E.Pelletier.M D Hastings.Bobby Wesley.Young Duck — J È Pelletier.M.D.Hastings, Bobby Wesley.Rouen Ducks Old Drake — Stanley O'Brien.M D Hastings.Peter McGovern Old Duck — M.D.Hastings.J A Lataille, Mrs C Bonin Young Drake — Stanley Brown.J.E.Pelletier, M.D.Hastings.Young Duck — M D Hastings.J.E Pelletier.Peter McGovern Any Other Variety Ducks Young Drake — Stanley O'Brien Young Duck — Stanley O’Brien Children’s Class, under 16 years Male Ducks — K McSehryn Bobby Wesley.Stanley O'Brien Female Ducks — Bobby Wesley K McSelwvn.Stanley O'Brien Calls Grey Ducks Old Drake — J A Lataille.Mrs C Bonin.M D Hastings.Old Duck — J A Lataille.M D Hastings Mrs C Bonin Young Drake — Mrs C Bonin J A Lataille.M D Hastings Young Duck — M D Hastings.Mrs C.Bonin.J A Lataille Calls, w hite Ducks Old Drake — J A Lataille.M D Hastings Old Duck — J A Lataille.M.D.Hastings Sherbrooke Record Requires a Correspondent for DIXVILLE to report community activities and look after subscriptions Applications should be marked Attention Mrs Irene McCollum (j) C) 15) «it Sports Pierre Berton 6 30 p.m.12 Neus.Weather.Sports l uoen Set 6 10 p m.\El Neus Hourglass Beat The Clock 7 30 p m.(.i > News WaLer cron kite L raget To Tell the Truth Am.y Williams 7 30 p.m.In .rns High Chaparral Julia l iving Nun 8 00 p.m l augh-ln Brady Bunch Movie: Boom! 6:30 p.m.Headmaster Name of the Game ( .ost and Mrs Muir 9 00 p m.toxic Casino Royale S ngalong Jubilee Here Come the Brides 9 30 p m.vi'sMon Impossible 10:00 p.m.P.m ken's World I ove American St\le F B 1 10:30 p.m.L .alogue II 00 p.m.7).ti, 8) News.Weal her.Sports New s 11:20 p.m.Vo w point Pulse 11:25 p.m.News, Weather, Sports 11:30 o.m Merv Griffin Johnny Carson Vovie: Blue Denim 11:4D p.m.Merv Ciriffin Movie: 80,000 Suspects 11:45 o.m.Movie: Johnny Tifer 1:45 a.m.University of the Air KNOWLTON The meeting of the Fordyce W 1 was held on Sept 2 at the home of Mrs John Syberg.Knowlton.with Mrs Randolph Dustin as co-hostess The roll call was answered by reciting finir lines of verse preferably sell composed Mrs Hooper and Mrs Syberg had composed their verst's There were 17 members and four visitors present In the absence of the secretary minutes were read by Mrs Lewis The semi-annual convention will be held in Dunham on Sept 24 at 2 JO p m Thank you notes were received from the Granby Hill W I and Abercom W I for the pleasant dav spent w ith the Fordyce W l in July A letter regarding pollution was read from Mr J J Bertrand A gift was sent to Mrs Lewis who had sustained an accident Convenors reports were as follows Agriculture Mrs Bromby read an article entitled.Move the Garden In citizenship.Miss Cummings read Police to Enforce t ar Lockup, education.Mrs Mason told of the Community School to commence Oct l Home economics.Mrs Longoway read an article on cvclamatcs.publicity.Mrs Bell read an article.National Convention in Winnipeg welfare and health.Mrs Dougall.an article on Multiple Sclerosis Mrs Hooper.Mrs Bromby \i vs Biidgtlfg êBé Mis Longeway contributed to the bnthday box Pennies for Friendship were collected Mrs Syberg gave a short talk on the Peace Gardens on the border between Manitoba and North Dakota, which she visited this summer It was voted to give for hot lunches lor needy children at the Masses Varner Regional High School Plans were made to visit the Wales Home.Richmond some time this month A silent auction was held and the surprize package was won by Mrs Dougall For the August meeting about 41 members and friends went by chartered bus to the Botanical Gardens in Montreal The meeting closed with the song The More We Get Together, and a salad lunch was served by the hostesses North Hatley Mr and Mrs Bert Fagenberg, Florida, have been visiting the latter’s sister Mrs A Thwaites Miss W Anderson of Albany.N Y was also a visitor at the same home Mrs H Farrell, Montreal, has been a guest of her mother.Mrs Thwaites and Mr and Mrs A Nelson and family, also of Montreal have also been visitors AT VAL ESTRIE FORD Young Drake — M.D Hastings.Stanley O’Brien, Mrs.Ethan Macey Young Duek — M.D.Hastings.Mrs Ethan Macey.Stanley O'Brien Kaki Campbell Ducks Old Drake — M.D.Hastings.Peter McGovern Old Duck — M.D.Hastings Young Drake — M.D.Hastings.Young Duek — M.D.Hastings, Peter McGovern Cayuga Ducks Old Drake — M.D Hastings.Stanley O'Brien Old Duek — M.D.Hastings.Stanley O’Brien.Young Drake — Stanley O’Brien, M.D.Hastings.Young Duek — M I) Hastings.Stanlev O'Brien GEESE Toulouse Adult Male — M.D.Hastings Adult Female — M.D.Hastings.Stanley O'Brien Young Male — Peter McGovern Young Female — Peter McGovern Embden Geese Adult Male — M.D.Hastings.Stanley O’Brien Aduit Female — J A Lataille.Mrs.C Bonin.M.D.Hastings WIN A PINTO! When you visit us ask for information on how you can take part in the drawing of a 1971 PINTO given away by the A&W drive-in.You are invited to drop in this week & see all the beautiful NEW 1971 FORDS There's FORD's Torinos, Thunderbirds, Mustangs, Pintos and Mavericks.Val Estrie 2615 King West — Sherbrooke — Tel.569-9093 Good Hunting Begins at > 4 / vxAV/: Sherbrooke Surplus Inc.562-6663 29 Depot St., Sherbrooke We heve renovated our store in order to serve you better.Bushncll Riflescope Made to fit all types of Rifles.Yie sVi cows gel teaa) ire., i««* To clear our stock of 1970 models, we are offering super specials, that actually boil down to something like cost price deals, and if you're in the market for a great car at a real terrific deal, you had better call on us right now! MODERN BODY WORKS REG’D.1264 Main Street West, MAGOG-Tel.843-4932 D.& N.Poulin, Props.Agrel Bolduc, Soles Representative 33444673