The Sherbrooke record, 13 août 1973, lundi 13 août 1973

But Nadar isn’t in the club Remember the Corvair?It’s got a new role LOS ANGELES \P — The Corvair lives as a collector s item The resurgence of interest in the cars has produced a mini-industry of sorts in restoration and modification of Corvairs A club here the Corvair Society of America CORSA has 1 800 members Missing from the membership of course is Ralph Nader the consumer advocate who almost single-handedly made an orphan of the General Motors model by contending it is unsafe When production stopped four years ago.the car was an outcast Now its value is increasing There s even talk of opening a t orvair museum So far $100 and a car have been contributed Sales of the Corv air w hich peaked at 31.cars m 1%3 and still exceeded 200 000 in 19*5 plunged to 86 211 in 1966 a year after the publication of Nader > book l nsafe at Xnv Speed Sales continued to decline until GM halted pr oduction May 14 1969 about 10 years after Corvair was introduced About 1 7 million Corvairs were built in the 10 v ears \bout 550 000 are still in use V,0« * S bid .«.légation w.«> that v 01VIUTS bad .« tendency to roll over on a sharp turn even at speeds under 30 miles an hour Last vear the l S transportation department issued the results ot a two-year studv that showed Corvairs cited bv Nader were at least as >afe as similar models sold at that time CORSA is headed be John Jackson 25 of Anaheim Calif He has two Corvairs as do most CORS A members Some "wn even more A Madison Wis man is 'aid to have 90 stored on his farm as an investment Woodv Schwartz a voung social worker in Washington DC has 14 Corvairs and say* N ou generullv see tnem on the road in one ot two conditions Thev re either rolling trash or nieclv kept Bt»ok values tor old Corvairs still are low but some are selling tor higher than their list value Jackson savs he sold one Corvair supposed to ho worth onlv $150 (or $:*00 He knows ol a man who sold a 1967 mi Kiel in mint condition tor $2 000 * Mainly sunnv todav and Tuesday.Winds westerly 15 to 20 becoming light at night 10 percent probability of a shower in eastern regions todav.Drying index good at 60 todav and Tuesday.High todav and Tuesday 75 to 80 Low tonight 55 to 60 Till-: SHHRBKOOk\] RECORD 4* ' S' Other CORSA members enjoy racing their Corvairs Regional affiliâtes of the national club hold slalom events tor their members timed runs over a serpentine course the l'ourse requires the sharp turns that Nader said can cause Corvairs to roll over Although winners ot such races often average 4:> miles an hour cars never roll over club members sav They maintain a 1'orvair is as safe as anv car on the road if the driver knows what he is doing and maintains his car proper I v Lift \ R V ^ BIRTHS A DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS HW 1° « 4 FINANCIAL SPORTS TV WOMEN y’s Chuckle MON MJG I It! 10 CENTS Sign in a supermarket ‘Express line less." 10 $31! or W \ ¦** ***¦*.> ¦mi***** HORSE SHOW — Saturday’s Horse show at the Bedford Fair was one of only many events livening up this year’s exhibition.Seen above is Andre Marquis riding Lombart.first prize winner in the Junior Handy Working class For more on what you might have seen or missed at Quebec's oldest agricultural exhibition, see p.8 • Record photo J Bruce > Grizzly death tale More bodies uncovered Rail talks resume but Quebec rotating strikes continue MONTREAL (CP) - Rotating regional rail strikes continue todav with company and union negotiators meeting separately with a federal mediator and with the rail issue a likely item of discussion at a federal cabinet meeting The newest round of strikes, involving 25.IKK) workers, was announced by a spokesman for the Associated Non-Operating Railway Unions Sunday He said employees in northwestern Ontario.Saskatchewan and Manitoba were to walk off the job at 8 a m today, just as other workers ended 48 to 54 hour strikes in other parts of Ontario and in Alberta.British Columbia, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon A second group of employees would walk off the job in the Maritimes at 4 p m todav he said The first group would return to work at 8 a m Wednesday and the second at 4 pm the same day he said INTENSIFY PRFSSl HE The non-ops began back-to-back.multi-regional and over lapping strikes last week to in tensify pressure on the com panics.Negotiators for both the unions and the 11 Canadian railways have been meeting regularly since last week with Judge Alan B Gold the federally appointed mediator Richard Smith the chief union negotiator said Sunday that Judge Gold had met both com panv and union representatives during the weekend Separate meetings between the mediator and each side were scheduled tor today, ht* said CABINET TO MEE I In Ottawa, a cabinet meeting has been called for today to dis cuss food prices and other issues The rail strikes are expected to be discussed at the meeting There have been some in dications flatly denied by the union leadership that some workers within the 56.000 man non-op unions may ht* prepared to broaden strike action to a na tional scale In Montreal Friday The Star quoted an unidentified union source .is saving that the work ers who were to strike the Maritimes todav just won't go back.when the strike ends there Wednesday It Ibis happens tin* rest of the country could well follow, he said Questioned on the report.Mr Smith said the unions have no plans for a national strike INO COMMENT Neither company negotiators, representing the railways, nor union representatives, have commented on progress during the mediation talks The Iasi offer made public by tin* companies was for a two year contract with a seven per cent hourly wage increase the first year and an additional 6 5 per cent increase the second vear an increase of 10 H per cent for each year of a two year contract The current average wage for non ops is $3 54 an hour Spokesmen for both ( *N and ( 'I* announced Sunday that all regular service, except ferry service in the Maritimes, would he cancelled for the duration of the strikes called Sunday Phase 4: US businesses face new guidelines WASHINGTON i - THE SHERBKCXIKE RK< OKI) - MOV, AUG 3—WCAX Burlington 12—CFCF —Montreal Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice 5—WPTZ Plattsburg 6—CBMT—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington MONDAY 6.00 p.m.3.5) News 6) Father Dear Father 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) News 6) Summer Hourglass 8) Star Trek 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) 'That Good Ole Nashville Music 6) Sports Feedback 12) Doris Day 7:30 p.m 8) Get Smart 5) Sanford and Son 6) Judy and Jim Show H) Mcllalle's Navy 12) Rollin' 8:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 8) Pro Football 8) Rookies 12) Odd Couple 8:15 p.m.5) Baseball u:30 p.m.) Medical Center 9:00 p.m.i Here’s Lucy i Movie : Red Tomahawk 9:30 p.m.Doris Day Pig and Whistle 10:00 p.m.Medical Center Sports Week Ironside 10:30 p.m.What on Earth 11:00 p.m.ft, 8, 8, 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p m.Viewpoint Pulse 11:20 p.m.Movie: A Global A/fair Johnny Carson Montreal Tonight Howard Cosel Iwith the Miami Dolphins 11:45 p m.Movie: Racket Busters 12:00 a.m.Movie: A Dangerous Age TUESDAY 6:30 a m.University of the Air 6:50 a.m.Town and Country 7:C0 a.m.CBS News Today Canada A.M.7:30 a.m.New Zoo Revue 7:50 a.m.News 8:00 a.m.Captain Kangaroo Farm and Home 8:20 a.m.Bull Winkle Romper Room 9:00 a m.Mike Dougles Phil Donahue Rocky and His Friends 12) Kareen’s Yoga 9:30 a.m.8) Move: Queen of the Mob 12) Trouble With Tracy 10:00 a.m.3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore 6) Mon Ami 12) Eye Bet 10:15 a.m.0) Frendly Giant 10:30 a.m.3) $10,000 Pyramid ft) Baffle 6) Mr Dress up 12) Community S'umnuT ’73 10:45 a.m.Hi Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Gambit ft) Wizard of Odds 8) Sesame Street 8) Not for women only 12) Hercules 11:30 a m 3) I ove of Life ft) Hollywood Squares 8) Hr i lv Bunch 11:55 a.m.3) News 12:07 p.m 3) Young and the Restless ft) Jeopardy f>) Luncheon Date 8» Password 12) Magic Tom 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomo-row ft) Who.What or Where 8) Split Second 12) Lassie 12:55 pm.ft) NBf News 1 :C0 p.m.3) Aero s the Fence ft) Truth or Consequences Hi A'I Mv f’hildron 12) V »vie: The Girls of Pleasure Island 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Rivers 1:30 p."’».3) As the World Turns fti Three on a Match f;) Real Magees 0 l ' ¦ ' Make \ Deal o-cn o.m Guiding Light ft) Ovs of Our Lives 0 G illoping Gourmet 8) Newlywed Game O 10 p ?> b»o of Night ft) Doctors 8) Coronation Street 01 Ci-1 fn My Life 12) Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) Love is a many splendored Thing 5, 12) Another World 0) lake 30 8)General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Match Game ’73 (>) Edge of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 6) One Life To Live TUESDAY 12) What’s the Good Word 4 00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8; Love, American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m.2) Bonanza 5) I Dream of Jeannie 8) Drop in 8) Wild Wild West 12) Dick Van Dyke 5:00 p.m.ft) Star Trek 8) Alphabet Soup 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 8) T hat Girl 8) News 12) Beat the Clock 6.C0 p.m.3) News Hour ¦k 8) News, Weather 8) Explorers 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.•ft) NBC News 6) Summer Hourglass 8) Star Trek 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) R ibby Goldsboro 6) Challenge of the I onely S'ky 12) Corner Bar 7:20 p.m.2) Hogan’s Heroes ft) A 'am-12 3) Canada Summer Games 8) McHale’s Navy ’2) Headline Hunters 8:00 p.m.3) Maude ft) Movie: The Alamo (Part 1) 6) Movie: Two Gentlemen Sharing 8) Temperatures Rising 12) Search 8 30 p.m.3) Hawaii Five O 8) Movie: The Girls of Huntington House 9 00 p.m.12) Man and His World Special Day-to-day violence often forgotten, except by victim TORONTO (CP) - Skip through your morning paper and you'll probably find a couple of reports of violent crimes committed the day before A headline, a short column and.for official purposes, an entry in the criminal statistics registry, and the crime is forgotten Forgotten by all.that is.except the victim Probably ordinary men or women with day-to day lives whose world has violently been upturned in a matter of moments During 1972.513 out of every 100.000 Canadians were victims of such crimes, an increase of 10 per cent in the last four years Statistics do not reveal the scars, however Look at Margaret Childs, a 42 year-old nurse in Toronto, a woman who led an active social life owned her own home and generally enjoyed living One July night four years ago she drove home and met a male ac- POGO quaintance who followed her into the living room An argu ment ensued and.in her own words, he pointed a shotgun at me ” “I put my right hand up to protect myself ' but the blast almost severed the hand and mangled her face beyond recognition Her assailant reloaded the gun and shot himself NURSE NOW BLIND Margaret now is blind and has only partial use of her right hand and arm She's undergone countless operations and of the hundreds of lead pellets embedded in her face, some are still emerging Gone are those busy days, the social life and the trips out of town Margaret now lives qui etly.listening to the radio and to "talking books For the first few months, she recalls.“I was in such a state of shock 1 couldn't even cry Rut in many ways.Margaret is one of t* e lucker victims.To-day she feels a stronger, mon sympathetic person "Often, the victim becomes a different person." says California sociologist Gilbert Geis.who recently made a study in Toronto of rapt' and assault victims That is certainly true of James Flynn, a 20-year-old Scottish emigrant to Kitchener in l%4 He married and settled down to a well-paid plumbing job Rut five years later he became involved in a tavern argument and was found early the next morning unconscious and bleeding A man was convicted several months later for assaulting James with a baseball bat IS PHYSICAL WRECK Huge blood clots on one side of his brain led to a life of physical and mental handicap His doctor noted that “it's difficult to know what James is saying he has trouble thinking and remembering he walks with a spastic eait .” And James will neve* be able to work at a regular job again His wife Jean said that during the long months she visited James in hospital, all I could do was cry "1 was left depressed and emotionally drained Arthur Wishart.chairman of the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board of Ontario, has heard it all before “A healthy person can become an invalid, a self-supporting person impoverished; an independent person constantly fearful.” he says Maximum compensation to victims in Ontario is a lump sum payment of $15.000 and a monthly stipend of $500 Margaret Childs was awarded $10.000 and $SQ0 monthly; James Flynn.$5.882 and $350 a month In 1972.429 victims received $604.000 Alitor.' i’m Mgee MguP v0U'-*rC MfcuP VOU MANPvfc 0t6 .GOOD' PffOBLEMS-A A6 A THINKTH MAN \CU AIN’T rwip TIP- "JZjL 7V/W ^ VCV.\i AIN’T £CT N< up CONVgWAnpNAl >-pfT* AN* CHIT CHAT NOW, I'M A FPÉÉMANP THINKW" IVU ^.n< UP WITTICISM* «SOP vOu.3Av MMAPiC^ - • JOKtZ "CQMPWMgNTf ; (jog nw\^ ^ i giôM-6e\ MOuW.U'PW / lv —-—V Vises?i i Hagor the Horrible \% IfJ POTiev) 5ÜAP5.I CAM'T £\/£A) PICK TMlS OFF tFe FLOOR / tody povt yoli STAI2T SOMETHING LIGHTER ?LIKB 0 a)HAT?Hoa) about YOUR UNPePt-OEAR ?V B LO N D I E ,T I’VE CHANGED MV \ VIND-YOI CANT 1 PLAY POKER TONI6HT) v-—t AT EPPIE'S k ' i WELL, I mAVENT CHANGED; MY MIND-I AM GOING x TO PLAY POKER TONIGHT ) ^ V ^ ^ - THIS CALLS FOR AN EVEBALu.-tc-eneball con^ron- .K ^ ^W-^aTAT,ON MOW ABOUT WAKING IT TWO OUT OF THREE ?j If given a good jolt Watergate may finish Dine At Restaurant WINNIPEG I CP I - The world s first electric starting dge fur turtle^.|0 tfcC offshoot of the Canadian turtle derby scheduled for Aug 18 at Boissevain about 130 miles southwest of here Organizers of the event brought the 13-foot-high creation here Wednesday to show it off to reporters The machine is capable of starting 16 two-pound turtles at a time as well as supporting several race officials on a viewing tower This year, entries have been received as far away as Burlington Ont and Victoria There s even an entry from the United States, called Watergate by the owner be cause the dam thing will never finish " Hoissevain is a town of about 1.800 near the U S border.nestled in the shadow of the Turtle Mountains, which together with an abundance of turtles gave the local Cham her of Commerce the idea for the derbv About 3 000 spectators watched last year s first running and Blissevaia Mayor J F Rvan says the way things are snowballing this year the event could attract 10 000 or more Already 10 days from the race, accommodation in the immediate area is booked solid Last year’s championship race was won by Big Momma who streaked the 50 feet to the finish line in 33 8 seconds It’s doubtful Big Momma will be around to defend her crown because she was set free shortly after the race Most of the turtles entered will be from among the 200 or so caught by organizers in the area, and are being held in a special compound until the race However about one In six will be private entries, including one from Toronto that is already believed to be in training near Winnipeg The electric starting gate is circular with eight cages holding two turtles each When the race starts, the cages are hoisted into the air bv a winch and the turtles are able to race from the centre of the round track to the edge in any direction they choose Tied to the derby are a host of other attractions such as a summer bonspiei.farmers market, bands and a sweep-stakes in which the winner receives $1 000 The owner ' or retner > of the winning turtle in the championship race wins $100 CANADIAN CUISINE BEER A WINE Daily Special $ J.39 SPECIALTIES Charcoal Steak Weekend Special ORIGINAL INDIAN CURRY Tel.567-2011 146 WellùigtOD St.S.SHERBROOKE Harbmson Radio & TV Service Fleetwood Stereo SALES Glidden SERVICE PAINT Complete line of Hardware Import Gift Items Sporting Goods Rides, Fishing Equipment, Ammunition Mike Harbmson, Prop - Tel.875-3461 - Birchton HOT TIME MORAVIA.NY (AP) Local fire control headquarters said Tuesday it had no trouble rounding up volunteers to fight a blaze in a nearby mobile home The trailer, owned by a resident of Orchard Park near Buffalo, was parked in the Empire Haven Nudist Camp No one was injured in the fire, which kept fire fighters at the camp for more than 90 minutes That’s a long time for a trailer fire.” one fireman noted.HOMESTEADING PHILADELPHIA (Reuter) — Houses went on sale for $1 here Thursday The dollar, and a pledge to rehabilitate and occupy for five yf jrs one of 259 vacant *ow houses, are ah that is required to become such a homeowner The city council adopted an urban homesteading’' bill Thursday which they hope will revitalize North Phila-d e 1 p h i a ’ s racially mixed ghetto The bill is a modem version of the Homestead Act passed in 1862.which provided United States federal land to settlers willing to cultivate and improve the frontier SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER VINYL, WASHABLE.PRE-PASTED.DRY STRIPPING SALE of 150 DESIGNS REGULAR * 4.45 Per Single Roll 4.70 Per Single Roll 4.95 Per Single Roll 5.20 Per Single Roll LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding - General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers & Trailer Hitches Lavigerie St.- Lennoxville Off St.Francis St.Tel.563-8310 2845 KING ST.WEST CENTRE DE PEINTURE SHERBROOKE LTEE.Glidden (Sherbrooke Paint Centre) FACING DOMIL PAINT DISTRIBUTOR Glidden PEANUTS THAT HA* TO 3É ONE OF THE MOST FANTASTIC REC0KPS IN THE HISTORY OF 3P0f?TS.BOT fNOOfV HA5 HIT ^EV'EN Hi/NPKEP AN0 THIRTEEN HOME RUNS ! HE ONIV MEED5 ONE .MOKE 70 TIE THE RECORD.]Éa MA ji/5t a little BOH' POlN' HI5 ol'coi/ntiw JOB l L I'L ABNER dishonor a3ly discharged frona the.FORCE- DSHONJORABLY / -ALL.DISCHARGED J BECAUSE DISHONORABLY l FROM MY DOGS Discharged gYJ boardiMO pr SUDDEWLN MY FIANCEE- O HOUSE— vAJ DlSLlKE ME.'.' iWArv SOT THERE'S ONE WHO WILL U.WE ALWAYS SE MY TRUE FRIEND- FOUGH* OLD HEN MESSY, THE POLICE CRIME DOG-NOW RETIRED .r.r -/TOGETHER, FANG AND CLAW/.r ANDY CARP time you Showed IT, ThAVS ALLt > I can SAY.' j check a 4 t Seek supplementary grants from DIGEC ntt sHt KHKitokt mon KI> MON G 13.1*73 DR, LAWRENCE E.LAMB Blood count and the stomach The family -s Myrtle members attend Massawippi annual Crippled Children’s party By Latence E Lamb V D l>rar Dr Dumb — Would you tell me why.alter most of the stomach is removed the blood will not stay built up and one gets very little food value out of what is eaten The first few years after most of my stomach was removed because of a duodenal ulcer a vitamin tablet was taken every day and a B-12 shot once and sometimes twice a month But.within a year blood transfusions were necessary Now I take another vitamin which includes iron and liver plus B-12 and an iron shot once a week So far the blood count is staying up 1 eat three regular meals a day plus small meals in between and at bedtime, but am unable to gain much weight Have you heard of this before0 I sure have not Dear Header — This sometimes happens after such surgery There are two problems involved The lining of the stomach produces a substance Easy Crochet hij tc Mom-daughter—swing gaily along in ripple-design capes.When breezes blow, be carefree in matching.3-color capes of knitting worsted.Easy crochet.Pattern 7078: child’s 2-0 and 8-12; teen’s, misses’ 8-10 included.75 cents each pattern cash, cheque or money order.Add 15c each pattern for first-class mail and special handling— .-•end your order u> MARIAN M ARTIN, care of Pattern Dept The Sherbrooke Record 60 Front St West.Toronto 1.Ontario New! 150 most popular designs in our 1974 Needlecraft Catalog! All crafts! 3 free designs inside.Send 75c.New! Sew - Knit Hook has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25 Flower Crochet Book Fashions, gifts, afghans *1 Ob Hairpin Crochet Book .$1.00 Instant Crochet Book.$1 00 Instant Money Book $100 Easy Art of Needlepoint $1.00 Complete Afghans ~14 $1.00 Complete Gift Book .$1 00 Instant Macramé Book $1.00 Book of 16 Quilts —1 60c Museum Quilt Book —2 60c 15 Quilts for Today .60c Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 60c 12 Prize Afghans ^12 60c called intrinsic factor which is necessary for the absorption of B 12 As long as your stomach is working properly and there is some acid and intrinsic factor formed you will absorb the sources of B-12 in your diet and in turn this will help the blood-forming organs to produce the proper amount of red blood cells If the stomach fails to produce intrinsic factor then your ability to absorb B-12 and vital substances important to blood formation disappears This may result in pernicious anemia Giving liver shots as you described provides these substances directly to the body, thereby avoiding the problem of not being absorbed from the digestive tract Following the surgery you are either not producing enough intrinsic factor, or you have poor intestinal absorption which causes you to be susceptible to anemia This is a form of pernicious anemia occurring as a complication of your surgery, and this fits with the type of treatment that you are getting The other problems you are describing are related to dumping syndrome Your small stomach is not able to store food One of the functions of the stomach is to be a large food reservoir to store the large volume of food we eat A small amount is then passed progressively into the small intestine In the total absence of the stomach, or if your stomach is very small, the food you eat is rapidly dumped into the small intestine This overloads the small intestine’s capacity, and causes it to move the food along too rapidly All important digestion and absorption of food material occurs in the small intestine When it moves through too rapidly this interferes with absorption of the food material.and you don't get the full benefit from the calories, vitamins.and nutrients in your diet One treatment for this problem is to have multiple small meals In the course of time, the stomach often enlarges.and the condition is partially relieved The small meals that you eat should avoid large amounts of starches and sweets With your type of problem — which is entirely different from peo !e with normal digestive functions — you need to concentrate on a diet that has a higher portion of its food from protein and fat and less from carbohydrate This does not mean, however, that you should eliminate carbohydrates entirely (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Send your questions to Dr Lamb, in core of this newspaper, R O Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y.10019.For a copy of Dr Lamb's new booklet on ulcers, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for "Ulcers" booklet.Open house Mr and Mrs.Arthur Messenger.RR 1.Ripley.Ont (formerly of Danville and Asbestos) will be celebrating their 50 th wedding anniversary on September 1.An open house will be held in their honor on Sunday.September 2 r 1 Jacoby’s bridge NORTH 30 ?Q 86 ?109532 Y 653 ?Qio WEST EAST 4 A 104 4932 ¥76 ¥ K84 ?A J 1042 ?K 87 4763 4 A852 SOUTH(D) 4 K J 7 5 ¥ AQJ ?Q9 4KJ94 East-West vulnerable West North Last South 1N.T.Pass 24 Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥7 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald ‘One of the great advantages of the Jacoby transfer bid is that it makes it hard for the defenders when they have to play against a strong concealed hand with the trump length in dummy.” Jim This last is in addition to the fact that the opening lead is likely to help declarer.Oswald: ‘ North's two-diamond response was a Jacoby transfer and South dutifully bid two hearts.North was delighted to pass and East saw no reason to reopen.Jim: West certainly didn’t have any sort of attractive lead.W hat did he open?'' Oswald: He opened the seven of trumps.Dummy played low as did East and South was on lead with the jack.He led a club toward dummy.East's ace captured the queen and East led the seven of diamonds South played the nine.W est took the trick with the 10; cashed the ace and then decided to keep on with his original plan of trump leads.This was just what declarer wanted He pulled the last trump; discarded dummy s last diamond and one spade on good clubs and conceded a spade to make one overtrick Jim A third diamond lead by West would have established a trump trick for East and held declarer to two for a reasonable score, instead of a top.' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) V+CBRDJW***» The bidding has been West North East South *> You.South, hold 4Q 8 6 4 2 ¥2 ?A 5 4A K J 8 7 What do you bid0 A—Bid one club This is one time when you should bid the five-card club suit first.TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner responds one spade.W hat do you do now 0 Answer tomorrow KIM ELIZABETH — IS month old daughter of Mr and Mrs.Robert Robertson of Lennoxville; granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Bert Uusteau.Lennoxville.Mrs Alfred Robertson and the late Mr Alfred Robertson of Compton LENNOXVILLE On Thursdav evening August 2 several members of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No 28 attended the annual Crippled Children s Party at Camp Mas&awippi Aver s Cliff IIm i I by 1 nits i odft 11 mmI Prim Rebekah Lodge No 4 Guests included tOddfellows and Kebekah^ from other lodges in the area as well as several friends of the Order Among those present were the following Grand and Past-Grand officers Brother George Lebourveau District Deputv Grand Master of the Grand laMlge of Quebec Brother Frank Smith Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment.Brother Melville McHarg Past Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment and Color Bearer of the Grand Lodge of Quebec.Brother Thornton Cleveland, Past Grand Representative of the Grand Lodge of Quebec Brother Edward Hyatt Past Grand Representative of the Grand Encampment.Brother Herbert Pratt Past District IVputv Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Brother Lawrence IVwev Grand High Priest of the Grand Encampment Brother Alvin Smith Inside Sentinel of the Grand Encampment.Brother John Morrison Grand Conductor of the Grand Lodge Brother Reginald Lebourveau.Past District lVputy Grand Master of the (.¦rand Lodge of Quebec Engagements Mr and Mrs.Roderick E tirant of Pointe Claire announce the engagement of their daughter.Pamela Ann.to Mr Thomas Bruce Little, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas B Little of Thetford Mines The marriage will take place Saturday.August 25.in Dunan>.Que Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hatch of Sherbrooke, announce the engagement of their daughter.Kathryn Alice, to I am Dale Westman.son of Mr and Mrs (iordon Westman of Sherbrooke A Kail wedding is planned Landers Boy with terminal bone disease wants no sympathy from friends Dear Ann Landers: I coach a Little League baseball team here in Nashville One 14-year-old boy.call him Johnny, was on my team for two years During the last season.Johnny’s fither was killed in a car accident and it fell to me to inform Johnny of the death Since then I’ve become Johnny’s big brother ' I travel quite a bit and Johnny frequently accompanies me He's been i guest in the homes of my friends and acquaintances Because he is so likeable he has endeared himself to many of these professional people.WTe recently learned that Johnny has a terminal bone disease and will probably not live to see another winter We want to do everything we can to make him happy Johnny wants to revisit some of the places we’ve been and see our mutual friends again How can I tell those we will visit of Johnny's condition without provoking an overresponse0 We want everything to be as normal as possible Johnnv knows and he doesn t want any sympathy How should I handle it?Thank you — t* rom Tennessee Dear E.T.: I see no reason to say anything n me boy is will enough to travel he need not be treated as a sick child and no one has to know And.I might add.you sound like a beautiful guy Dear Ann Landers: b'our years -go 1 married a woman with a daughter from a previous marriage The girl (now 17) has always caused trouble between my wife and me.I thought I could handle it Now I m not so sure A year ago my wife gave Melissa permission to use her charge accounts Since that time, the bills have been out of sight A few months ago I learned that Melissr let a few friends charge on her mother’s account.So far the girls have not repaid Melissa and I doubt they ever will.Last week I announced that I was writing to the stores stating that no one but my wife should be permitted to use her charge account Melissa called me some choice names and her mother took her side That same night my wife retaliated by moving into the guest room I don’t want to live on the other side of a wall for the rest of my life Should I hold my ground until next September when Melissa goes away to school9 I hate to wait that long but if you say so.I will — Odd Man Out Dear Man The girl is not the problem She is merely the battlefield on which you and your wife are fighting your own little war.A woman who would impose this type of exile on her husband ias no respect for the physical Crossword At Dawn Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Get out of bed 5 It rises in the morning 8 Goddess of the dawn 11 Arm bone 12 Spanish cloak 13 Theater sign (ab.) 14 Turkish title (pi.) 15 Iroquoian Indian 17 Was seized 19 Opposite of sunrise 20 English playwright 23 Make lace 25 In that place 26 Knight’s title 27 Conjunction 30 Merit 31 Organized play 32 Beetle 33 Cuckoo blackbird 34 Highly (Latin) 35 Additional 36 Southern general 37 Golf gadget 38 Shapes 39 Beverage 40 Take into custody 41 Fictional dog 44 Stupid person 46 Dawn 48 Writing fluids 52 Possess 53 Makes mistakes 54 Christmas song 55 Mariner’s direction 56 Onager 57 Before dawn color DOWN 1 Massage 2 Island (Fr.) 3 Curved ship's timber 4 Sky where sun rises 5 Mentally sound 6 Alarm clock helps one get 7 Girl’s name 8 Isaac’s son (Bib.) 9 Organizations (ab.) 10 Let stand in water 12 Fuel 16 Powerful insecticide (ab.) 18 Pub drink 20 Take illegally 21 Scottish clan chief 22 Weird 24 Exist 26 Surfeit 27 Idolize 28 Averages 29 Was clad (var.) 31 Things that glisten 34 Took food 35 Part of a day 38 To and- 39 Label 40 Clumsy boats 41 Tumults 42 Carpenter’s tools 43 English river 45 Rowing implements 47 Pacific turmeric 49 Negative conjunction 50 New Zealand parrot 51 Crafty i 2 3 4 r~ r" 7” T" il 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 » 47*243 w — -.— 56 ST" 54 L» aspects of marriage When sex is used as payment for favors and withheld as punishment, the marriage is pegged at the prostitution level Tell your wife you want her to go with you for counseling or you will put up a wall of your own Like legal Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a middle-aged woman who has been reading your column for many years.I don’t like to criticize because 1 think you do a world jf good, but your language is becoming unbelievably crude Actually it’s not the things you say in your column that 1 take exception to.it's the headlines you write For example, the one I am looking at now "STINKY HUSBAND CAN BE (TIRED I find such language offensive and I’m registering a complaint Upstate New York Reader Dear New York: I have nothing to say about the headlines Every paper writes its own You should complain to thna or aurreaa.CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Vhj feel like going on a buying hinge and may even get the urge to make a major purrhaae I.M) (July 22 to Aug.2 I l: l^et huavtxMiv'* tongue wag aa long aa your conscience i* clear.Some people have nothing better to no VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22): Lmphaaia u> on the unusual You may l»e attracted to strange outfit or color totally unlike you.You feel lietter than uaual and your job performance reflects tin.Co-worker* are helpful now.SCORPIO (Oet.23 to Nov.21): You are concerned with distant affaira.|»rrhapa lack of correspondence from another country.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21): Your hopea may materialize just when you had alxiut given up Thank a friend who gave you a hand CAPRICORN (flee.22 to Jan.20): A » low paced day after a hectic period You welcome the respite Accent health rare and go a pleasant sight to s