The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 7

A ROSS HUNTER Ptitagide The Ilerksire Eagle, Saturday; June 27, 1970-7 BURT LANCASTER BURT LANCASTER DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERV JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON i Social News Community. Evesals L. 1 Ertgagetiietkts' Ar'e A nnou- nced- 'Young Surfing Enthusiasts Ride Crest I Religious Ecstasy Among ayes ---)'1 i' It By EDWARD B. FIS '1 of the major manufacturers of "I ud to be into LSD. ,11.0., tr By EDWARD B.

FISKJ of the major manufacturers of "I ud to be into LSD not as 1970 New York Times New; Se ice surfing rIt's not a an es ape but as a sacrament, a LA JOLLA, Mic ael religion or a way life. Par- total acrament," be said Hymen, his short, lean figure are skeptical', ibout their rye r4oved on and find that in clad in a black rubber wet shit, kids getting into itiwthen they surfing I still get high and A 0 1, mik 4 lo Fo 1 ilm, lbw -41, .0, er---tr I -N. i Social News Community. Evess The Berkalstdre Eagle, Saturday, Juno 27, 1970-7 Ed rtgagetnetktg Ar'e 14' nnou- nced- 'Young Surfing Enthusias ts Ride Crest n- A ayes "You will enjoy 'AIRPORT' immensely, i of ReltgtolikE Ecstasy 0 mong 1 i 1 By EDWARD IL F1S '1 of the major' manufacturers of "I to be into LSD not as and you will find yourself talking about it 1 -4 1970 New York Times New; Se ke surfing rIt's not a an es ape but as a sacrament, a enthusiastically to your Dnyvt Poo 1 Calif me ad religion ligion or a way 4:11 life Par total acrament," be said Now ,1 i LA JOLLA, Ca figure are skeptical', about their rye oved on and find that in Hy110011, this short, lean getting into itAwhea they surfing still get ll nate i 'I et high and clad in a black rubber wet shit kids A 4,:, 111 I tir OF THE NUN -NOW A 1 't 1 A. 1 NOTION 'Ae: fie A i i 4,, Millet! Ak'', 1 'Ir 1- 1 sym, BURT LANCASTER flit 1 wooden 1 A ROSS MINTER 14 4 I 1 A I Ft I) CI 1:11 IP s' i' BURT LANCASTER DEAN MARTIN i I i 1., v.V, JEAN SEBERV JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES 1 VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON 1 .1 I i ,,6 1 Complete Shows 7:00 9:30 I complete 3110W1 0 I I cut prnce-l000wel in lbw t2f1A in bear about the religious locked into the rhythm of the sat cross-legged in the sand in a near scout rile religious tning.

Loeser" into rue rnytrim or me Yoga position and looked intent- From a 1 times; of self. It turns you on to God." He medt. course, the sea has been a sym- Heart ly out intd the of Experience tated quietly for several min bol of life, creation and other utes, then took' his surfboard in fundamental religious ideas. In Alt surfers interviewed agreed hand and strove out into the Hindu and Buddhist timight, for that the peak religious 1 waves. instance, the wave is a symbol ence comes when the individdel At 27, Hynson is one of the of the individual who rises to finds himself at the physical top surfers in the world.

He is life and then disappears back center of the wave a point also one of a growing number of into the universal oneness of the describe as the tube" surfing enthusiasts who. in the reality. or In the pocket. last few -years have begun to In this country surfing devel. Michael Doyle, 29, who has talk anctwrite about it not only oped as a sport in the early 20th twice been ranked as the as a sport but-also as a refl.

century and blossomed into a world's leading surfer by Surfer gious discipline. multimillion-dollar i magazine, for instance, re. "Surfing is a spiritual experi. after World War 11. According Ported, "At that point you're ence," he said "When you be to Severson, the religious di- aware of a lot more come united with a wave, you mensions became widely You spin out.

You're only there lose your identity on one level nixed only recently. for a few seconds, but you can and make contact with it again Wider Relfal----Uosure be high for days." on a higher plane." Hansen complained that those From Long Island Sound to One apparent reason forthis who get heavily into the Tell. Hawaii, surfers are turning to development is the rising dimension of surfing tend what has become known as est in this country, especially tolosktheir aggressiveness and soul many follow rig. among youths, in new religious drop out-oforganized competi. (mous diets of natural foods as forms, among them astrology uon, thus damaging surfing as a means of purifying and other forms or the occult.

an industry. to selves. They meditate regularly, Yoga, which combines physi. think they can forget aboutthe especially before surfing, and cal conditioning with mental commercial side," he see the sea as a way of turning and spiritual discipline, is popu- "Some of us who have devel. on without drugs.

lar among many surfers, induct. oped the sport into what it is Allegory of Uf ing numerous top international now may find ourselves out of a competitors. In virtually all in. business." bear about the religious locked. into the rhythm of the sat cross-legged in the sand in a self.

It turns you on to God." Yoga position and looked intent- From a i times, of He course, the sea has been a sym- Heart ly out inta the Pacific. of Experience tated quietly for several min bol of life, creation and other Alt surfers interviewed agreed utes, then took' his surfboard in fundamental religious ideas. In that the peak religious experi- it the isymbol hand and strove out into the Hindu and Buddhist thGught, for ence comes when the individifal waves. instance, wave a on finds himself at the physical At 27, Hynson is of the of the individual who rises to top surfers in the world. He is life and then disappears back center of the wave a point also one of a growing number Of into the universal oneness of they describe as "in the tube" surfmg enthusiasts who in the reality.

or "in the pocket." last-few -years have begun to In this country surfing devel- wMichael a a aDoyle, a ranked a who ht a the talk and-write about it not only oped as a sport in the early 20th so as a rell ossome as a sport but also century and bld into a world leading surfer by Surfer gious discipline multimillion dollar i magazine, for instance, re. "Surfing is a spiritual experi. after World War II. According Ported, "At that point you're dt- aware of a lot more energy. ence he said.

"When united with a wave you be-A Severson, the mensions became widely religious You spin out. You're only there come you lose your identity on one level nized only recently. for.a few but you can NO NU ACM 1 Matinee; Sun. 2 P.M. 1 NO HE ACILI 4 ft DOW 0 Tiar) to' i J1014 1 1 CZNIMA 442-04 Miss Karen Gordon -CHESHIRE Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Gordon of Meadowview Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, 1 Karen Elaine, to Daniel Thomas Dupras, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dupras of Adams. An October wedding is planned.

Miss Gordon, a graduate of Palmetto (Fla.) High School, is employed by England's Allen. dale. Mr. Dupras, who is employed by Mullen Mayflower, attended Adams Memorial High School. Pass Karen Gordon Miss Molly Burns 'TORRINGTON, Conn.

6 and Mrs. Harold J. Burns of Four Story Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Molly Flint Burns, to Air; man 1.C. Thomas D. Gordy son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordy of 535 Holmes Road, Miss Burns is a graduate of Foichollow School and will attend Bennett College in the fall. Mr. Gordy, a graduate of Dar. row School, is stationed at Westover Air Force tht! Miss Molly burns (r go4dyeaLob 1 ow' "The younger kids especially see surfing as a way of getting to the roots of their being," said John Severson, editor of Surfer magazine.

"They think of the wave as an allegory of life and creation. They feel that when you are in the center of a wave it's like being in the center of the world." Others, however, while acknowledging the importance of the trend, deplore it as destructive and say it is giving surfing a bad name. "It's a good, clean sport and that's all," said Donald Hansen, the 33-year-old founder and head of Hansen Surfboards, one stances, surfers articulate the religious dimensions of their activity in terms of Eastern rather than Western religion and have abandoned any ties with traditional Western religious institutions. Severson also believes that the drugs scene has been an important spur. "Drugs opened people up to a lot of new possibilities and eliminated a lot of hang-ups," he stated.

"Kids became more tolerant of people thinking for themselves and getting into new and different things." Hynson said that his experience followed this pattern. Visit lona's for your complete wedding attire. Latest of styles in stock. All sizes. ire.

ck. PITTSFIELD, TEL 29453 TONIGHT thru TUESDAY JAS MEM FONDA ft a IFS lirEi 61 ,,,1 I 1 11, ,1 DR I 2 PITTSFIELD MASS, TEL 29453 TONIGHT thru TUESDAY First Showing In Pittsfield ditt ,71 .:44 A- 1' IA 4 'tA, ''t P.ABOUL SOkRAL MCILiftES blAtIES STEWART HENRY FONDA at i I 1 1 Vir Orr-VOA UM 1 A 'v 7 Ck; i etr 41 I( 0 1 10e 1,:, 11 1 Pkki li i4 ll r. ,11 ti fls: it 4.t.i4 1P' I Ad 1 1 coo, IiielrMilk itatlk MK 1 Bibles Pillow Slips Clove Garters Bridesmaids Gowns and Headpieces Pillows Cloves Contaminated Public Supply Ups Sales of Bottled Water 'THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLIJB 'THE CHEYEME SOCIAL CLIJB SHIRLEY JON ES SUE Ate LAKDON FREE VEIL with Every Gown WHITE UNIFORMS Gowns for All Occasions Gowns and 2-piece outfits for mothers of brides and grooms. I) MA ALIV IISAU 55.WILLiels atfits for pre ItCle WASP flange's OD Berkshire Miss Elaine Morris Its president, John Scott, claims that while some springs change temperature every day, the temperature and flow of his spring has not varied in a century. Mountain Valley, it is said, was "discovered" by Hernando De Soto in 1541, but presumably Indians had been drinking the water for many years before, for almost all civilizations have been attracted to springs.

CO-HIT In COLOR et DUSK Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are go, "The April Fools" CM open daily 9-5 Phone for Special Appointment i FridaYI 9-9 32 Castle Street Great Barrington Te11(413) 5284170 reMICISNIESILMQVWSWW-WSMIA EN Miss Mary Butterworth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. But. terworth of 81 Parker St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Anne, to Joseph M. Andrews, son of Dr. Virgil L. Andrews, chiropractor, and Mrs. Andrews of 1286 North St.

The wedding is planned for kid year. Miss Butterworth graduated from St. Joseph's High School and will attend Berkshire Community College. She is employed by Brad lees. Mr.

Andrews, a BCC student, is also a graduate of St. Joseph's High. He is employed by Berkshire Life Insurance Co. El i HEARTHSIDE 0 CHESHIRE Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Morris of South State Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine, to John C. Peterson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William'F. Peterson of Athol. The wedding is planned for Aug. 29 at First United Methodist Church, Williamstown. Miss Morris graduated from Adams Memorial High School and North Adams State College.

Mr. Peterson is the Williamstown bureau chief for the North Adams Transcript. He attended Greenfield College and will- complete a two-year newspaper ello ship Axt month at the University of Restaurant 103 Walker Lenox BUY A FLAG'iPFLY A FLAG ON THE FOURTH OF JULY I Cattleraa's unt SIRLOIN STEAK complete dinner $395 11 .4... II' I I 1 '41 I f. As0 ti 11 I t.

.1 i i '11 t4. ,1 1.1 1 1 ii, -It -4'1 ow NEW YORK (AP) As the nation's water supplies become contaminated, more and more Americans are pouring their drinking water from bottles rather than drawing it from taps. At least 70(I companies are now in the business, The American Bottle Water Association estimate4 and their sales this year are expected to exceed 175 million. That will mean a $25 million increase in just three years. Other Causes, Too Pollution isn't providing the only pressure beneath the sales geyser.

Water shortages, affluence and more discriminating tastes are contributing. And new uses are being found all thc time. Understandably, millions of gallons 'of bottled water have been used to standardize the taste of liquors, beverages and other products, and dietetic considerations have dictated its use in other preparations. Some of the newer uses wer-, en't foreseen just a decade ago. Jet aircraft fuel is sometimes mixed with bottled water to keep engines cool during takeoffs; and it is a final rinse in the plating of space vehicle skins.

Almost every sales forecast calls for continued increases in the business for years to come, a fact not lost on some of the major food and beverage companies which have been buying heavily into the industry. Many Use Tap Water The industry originally con-- sisted of spring water companies, but now many bottlers be. gin with ordinary tap water, dis' till or demineralize it, and then reconstitute the product, per, haps with a bit of real spring water in order to give life to the' What's Doing? Visit Our Victorian Cocktail Parlor i 1, 4 1 Today 1401.111110.11111111.111txa open daily at 6 p.m. closed mondays 631-9811 EMI MI ei SUNDAY SPECIMJ 4 1-1 Idnets Miss Linda Ilomich of Lenox, a teacher at Tamil High SchoolA left for Madrid, Spain, yesterday with a group of studentsaAocompanying her were Ohs Ifisses Carolyn Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Cart Smith) of 0173 Eleanor Road, Xathleen Ohioan, daughter of 12r4 and Mu. Raymond J. Mu. i5 ears 'of 74 Roberta Road, and Linda Radde, daughter of Mr. and Paul M.

Radde, 17 Harding who will be juniors at Taconic in the fall; and Miss Miriam Geller, daughter ti Dr. 'and Mrs. Morris Gelder, 207 Dawes a June graduate of Pittglield High School. The group will join the Foreign Study League and will return BALLET: Patrieia McBride and Edward Sri Hello, Jocob's Pillow, Lee, 3 arid 8:40 p.m. PLAY: "Arsenic and Old Lace," by Town Players Jr.

Berkshire Community Col, lege, 8:30 p.m., SQUARE DANCE: Berkshire Pioneers, Gil Porter, caller, Kittredge School, Hinsdale, 8 p.m. Tomorrow WESTERN HORSE SHOW: Riding club, Kir- chner Road, Dalton; 1 p.m. OPEN HOUSE: Goodrich North 2 -to 5 DANCE LECTURES: less Meeker and Ivor Guest, Jo-. cob's Pillow, Lee, 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Monday DAO PIU1311 06, 41V liP 11 .91117.1 tto dhitrn, 'IV 10241(4, wioo OFFERED AT COST AS A PATRIOTIC PUBLIC SERVICE g)2 5 Fok! 2 complete S9 dinner complete dinner 'or 2 $3 DANCING TONIGHT cocktail lounge a bar To the Los Amigos '91teeit lirete4: Tgo -Cheshire Road Route II 443-167844 Few spring water companies distribute over large areas.

Many are still very small operations, in part because of the limited volume of their source. Only one company, Mountain Valley Water Co. of Hot Springs, claims to distribute nationally from one source. eurlio faci Mr. and Mrs.

John Tu Bock Jr. and son, John, of 68 Northumberland Road have returned from a camping trip to the White Mountains, N.R. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of Baltimore, and Mr.

Ars. 011 McComber of Falmouth. DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Sanctioned by ACBp, Stanley Club, 7-10 p.m. CONCERT: The Williams Trio, Thompson Memorial Chapel, Williamstown, 8:30 'COCKTAIL LOUNGE presents 1TOWN PLAYERS ill LENOX I MASS. GIORGI A.

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