Sherbrooke daily record, 29 juillet 1961, samedi 29 juillet 1961

[" 1961 JULY\t1961 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 123\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 : 30\t31 IjecbtookPaiüiliecocd THE WEATHER Cloudy becoming sunny with cloudy periods; a few thundershowers developing in the late afternoon or evening; continuing warm and f becoming more humid; High > at Sherbrooke 80.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC SATURDAY.JULY 29.19b| Sixty-Fifth Year France UK takes first step toward Common Mart By TOM OCHILTREE GENEVA (AP) \u2014 Britain has taken the first step toward membership in the prospering Common Markc by winning the approval of her partners in the rival European Free Trade Association EhTA.Diplomats reported that ^ jably under\tthat w0uld not isters of the EFT A nations are harm the economies of Corn-sympathetic to the view that monwealth countries and EFTA .M .EHiVl Market, Common I.iki'd, ÜilSkÜM .IMS -it .irhiàiki 1 veto Fallout shelter program planned by Lennoxville By MYER SHIMELMAN (Record Staff Reporter) lem at length early this year and had sought the coopéra- measure Plans are now underway for a public radiation fall- lion of members ot the local out shelter program in Lennoxville.\tBranch of the Canadian Le- Mayor Ernest Gilbey said the project will be discus- gion.members.The other members\u2014Sweden.(]ay\tho had Norway, Denmark, Switzerland Austria, Portugal and associate member Phnland \u2014 pproved Britain's troubled economy can be cured if she links up wih the 200,000,000 potential export customers of the Common Market.\t________ Britain told the El TA t ridayube move jn principle, she would seek alignment with Edward Heath> No.2 man in Britain's foreign office, outlined the British stand to EFTA delegates at a meeting here.They [drafted a statesment to be issued Monday, when Prime Min-iser Macmillan will formally announce his government's decision to the Commons.SEEK FREE TRADE The Common Market members are France, West Ger-|many, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands a nd Luxembourg.They are working toward free trade among themselves and a common tariff barrier against the rest of the world.Though many Britons feel the nation needs Common Market customers to reverse Britain\u2019s unfavorable trade balance, Macmillan faces many potential blocks on the issue.Elements in his own Conservative party oppose joining the market if it means surrender of any Britsih sovereignty The Commonwealth countries By A.I.Goldberg UNITED NATIONS AP France stood pat today in defying any United Nations attempt to interfere in her dispute with 1 unisia as the Security Council neared a vote on the Bizerte crisis.Speculation mounted that! France might break her boycott of the debate and use the veto to block an Afro-Asian resolution accusing her of flouting the week-old cease-fire call in Tunisia.Secretary-General Dag Hanv marksjold told the council Fri-eceived evi- dence during his recent trip to Tunisia that France had violât ed the council's cease-fire and assumed functions on Tunisian soil \u201cnarmally reserved to a sovereign state.\u201d U.S.Ambassador Arilai Stevenson conferred for 50 minutes in Paris Friday with President de Gaulle on the Bizerte crisis which has put a strain on the three-way relationship between the United States, France and Tunisia.Stevenson, chief of the U.S.delegation to the UN, told reporters later he hoped \u201cthere will be a mutually satisfactory resolution to this unfortunate affair.\u201d WANTS U.S.BACKING Tunisia wants the United States to make good on its pronouncements of friendship to newly independent nations and back Tunisia's demands that France pull ottWif her Mg air-naval base at Bizerte.The United States has been reluctant to offend de Gaulle at a time when Western unity ,is vital in dealing with Soviet de-are opposed if it means losing mands on Berlin, their special trade privileges, France has made clear it will with Britain.Gloomy picture France standing alone By GODFREY ANDERSON PARIS (AP) \u2014President de Gaulle\u2019s France stood increasingly alone today with her long time North African problems apparently in worse shape than before.Talks aime d at bringing peace to troubled Algeria, where she has been at war with nationalist rebels for nearly seven years, broke down again over the issue of who should control the oil - rich Sahara-France or an independent A1 geria.There was no indication when the talks would be re sumed.Further cast, in Tunisia, French paratroopers, ranging out from their base, still held the city of Bizerte against biller Tunisian opposition.Across the ocean, the United Nations Security Council was discussing possible further ac tion after France had ignored the council\u2019s earlier demand dial French troops be pulled back to their original positions inside the base.The de Gaulle government\u2019s attitude is that the Bizerte affair concerns France and Tunisia alone and only they can settle it.The French see Tunisia's new appeal to the Security Council as an attempt to inter nationalize what they regard as a purely bilateral affair, be bound by any decision BREAK TEMPORARY?Although suspension of the Algerian peace talks at Lugrin, near Lake Geneva, is officially sed at a meeting of Council on Aug The proposed shelter program would be large enough to provide .measure of protection for all of the town\u2019s 5,000 citizens, the Mayor said.\u201cUntil now we have been waiting for Sherbrooke to give us leadership in matters of civil defence,\u201d Mayor Gilbey said.\u201d However, with the world situation the way it is today we can afford to wail no longer\u201d The Mayor agreed with Mayor Armand Nadeau of Sherbrooke in his claim that the blame for the present state of unpreparedness rests mainly with Ottawa, But he said that the current situation is of such gravity that if help and leader- ship are not forthcoming |;ly abou, from Ottawa we should take matters into our own hands1 and do something ourselves.Mayor Gilbey said that at present the town of Lennoxville has no facilities what-J soever to cope with a nu-| clear emergency.He deplored the apathy! of people who insist that the Eastern Townships will never be attacked: \u201cSuch an attack definitely could come and what\u2019s more it could come in a matter of hours.\u201d Asked to assess the situation as far as civil defence in Canada is concerned, Mayor Gilbey replied: \u201cWe have reached a point where it is errtbarmssing to say the least.The only way the to educate the people and situation can be corrected is try to jolt them out of their|can officials complacency.\u201d\t|would make littl He said that so far no concrete plans have been made hut said the subject should be \u201cforemost\u201d in everybody\u2019s mind during the : current crisis.In Magog, Police Chief Tc\u2019.- pbore L.vvo:e said that lo his knowledge Magog has no civil defence plan nor has anyone been appointed tc draft one.\u201cIt would be a good idea if something could be done,\u201d [he said.Chief Lavoie said that a project of this nature would depend on finances and added that he thought responsibility for this rested with the federal government.He said that in the event of an emergency taking place in Magog under present circumstances he presumed that responsibility for [ direction\u2019of the city would Mayor Cameron said his, rest with Mayor Maurice council discussed the prob-1 Theroux and himself.MAYOR ERNEST GILBEY to be done in his municipal-civil defence- not the Security Council makes on Bizerte.The de Gaulle government issued a statement in Paris Fri-jdescribed as only temporary, it day charging Tunisia with trying has some of the look of a more to obtain through UN interven- lasting break, tion what she had failed to getj prance |s unlikely to come by force after four days of !around (0 recognizing Algerian bloody fighting in Bizerte.[sovereignty over the Sahara, Before Friday\u2019s council ses-tand the Algerians say they In Coaticook yesterday,; -n,ls is ., retrograde step, Mayor Loger Cameron said|sa|(| A|an p-je,,, director of the he is anxious for something Bill cutting tourist $ s passed by US Senate OTTAWA (CP) Subject lodollars have been flowing into final congressional approval,[Canada at a rale which may exilic U.S Senate this week reed last year\u2019s record spend-passed a bill cutting to $100 ing of $371,000,000 This is partly from $500 the amount of foreign due to the higher value of the goods an American tourist can C.S dollar, now at a little more take home duty free.The legis .than three per cent premium lation is designed to reduce the ov t the Canadian dollar.U.S, balance of payments tlefi ISio : 1 Misties are avadablc on .,\t[how much individual Americans .purchase in Canada in the war Immediate Canadian tenet ion 0r specific gotWtS stirli as Ebg to the measure as it affeetsjlisli woollens, china or silvor-American buying in Canada ^'ai1' traditionally the choice was one of dismay, but Ameri-eonsidcred it: difference.buys here.But it\u2019s generally eoneeded the majority did not use the full $500 exemption.WEST in BALDWIN, Mainc- FALLOUT SHELTER UNDERWAY \u2014 Work is moving swiftly on construction of a fallout shelter at the home of Armond McBurney in Sawyerville.Upper photo shows Mr.McBurney digging out one-end of the concrete-enclosed structure.The roof above his head is composed of nine inches of steel-reinforced concrete.In the lower photo, Mr.McBurney (left) and his son Janies square off the entrance to the shelter, which is being built adjacent to the basement of his home.The shelter should be ready for an emergency by this fall.(Record photos by Gerry Lemay) Sawyerville s independent man\u2019Mother, child j\tr n\t*\t! killed in crash is building a fallout shelter Armond McBurney is an in-' By NORMAN WEBSTER dependent man\u2014he thinks for (Record Staff Reporter) himself, you might say.j He hates living in the city, an eventuality, Sherbrooke is He insists his racial origin situated very neatly between is Canadian, not Scottish-Irish\u2014j two prime nuclear targets\u2014the to the distraction of the census [strategic Air Command Base at takers.\tPlattsburg and the metropolis And he is building his own, of Montreal.fallout shelter.\tMr.McBurney has put in sev- raclio °Perat'\u2019r\t-\t\".'\"\u2018\" Trois-Rivieres Que.It\u2019s quite a structure.W\u2019hen ;cra] years of work on his shel-|stantIln8 so he wl11 he ablc t0 Tbc woman\u2019s husband, .icai finished this fall it will be ter.Digging the excavation and\tMongrain, 25, suffered multipl completely concrete-enclosed, laying the concrete have beeniCelV\u20ac 28 feet long, 12 feet wide and iong an(t arduous tasks.Rule death accidental A verdict of accidental death was returned by a Coroner's inquest Friday into the death oflgion, Armand Berard, French [won\u2019t talk peace again until she Richard Duchesneau, 21, of [delegation chief, announced he'does Montreal, Duchesneau drowned in Lit tie Lake Brompton on Wednesday afternoon while spending his holidays at his brother\u2019s cottage.The inquest was held at the provincial police headquarters in Sherbrooke and St.Francis District Coroner, Dr.Louis Gagnon, presided.would not take part in debate on Tunisia.Berard said France was ready to discuss ccase-firc details with Tunisia at any time but that Tunisia had failed to agree to such talks.i Berard stayed away from the The one bright gleam in a gloomy picture was that both sides agreed some kind of undercover contacts would be maintained.Louis Joxe, French minister for Algerian affairs and do Tourism profitable TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Bryan L.Canadian government travel c'alheart, Ontario minister of bureau.\u201cWe don't like to sec travel and publicity said Fri-CYA/amfYC\tanything to impede the\ttravel\tday\tnight\ttourists will rontri- j Vv\tCl 111\t^-7 D\tspending between the two\tcoun\thide\twell\tover $.'!0(),000,000 to tries.\u201d\tOntario\u2019s economy in 1981.Of A U.S.Embassy official said,[the money collected from tour-however, most Americans who isls this year, he said, 31 per-visil Canada are on an averaiu coni would he paid out again in income and come primarily to wages, 2!)!.! per cent would go see the scenery, fish and\thave\tto farmers, food processors, re- a good time.They spend\tmost\ttail\tand\twholesale suppliers, of Iheir money on sightseeing with the balance going for food and accommodation.taxes, furniture and other over-Meanwhilc, American tourist head charges.Boat nuns drown night.council chamber, but his dep- Gaulle\u2019s chief negotiator with ut.y, Pierre Millet, showed up the Algerian nationalists, ream! sat silently in his place, turned to Paris Friday SPARKS SPECULATION A French delegation spokesman told a reporter \u201cwe will vote if necessary,\u201d sparking speculation that France might use the veto if need be to knock down the resolution put in by the United Arab Republic, Li- Most important, the shelter will be in contact with the j (JP)\u2014A young Canadian mother j bona and Cey on.and her three-year-old daughter I were killed Friday when two! outside world.This phase of ^ars co,lided head\u2018on ,)n Routc things is right up Mr.McBur-ney\u2019s alley\u2014he is an elec- Miss Dominion in fourth place eight feet high.The ceiling will be a full nine inches thick, reinforced with two layers of steel cable.\u201cUnless a blast hits us almost direct, it\u2019ll be hard to shake j this.\u201d declares Mr.McBurney.! He doesn't underestimate But he expects things to move faster now\u2014if only because he plans to spend more time at it.The tension in the world today worries him.\u201cWe\u2019re living in mighty perilous times,\u201d he says.\"If you\u2019re not prepared, and Six other persons were taken! Ironies technician, repairing t0 i ',rtlalld hospitals.\tLONG BEACH, Calif.(CP)\u2014 radios and television sets for , K!lled\u201ein lhe.crash ^ere Mrs !A brown-eyed beauty from Thej a iiving\tLouise Mongrain, in her earlyjNether]andSi stanny Van Baer,! What\u2019s' more, he is a ham 20s, and her daughter, Ellen, of :19j was chosen Miss Interna- 100 Place Pothier Banlteu,Ljonal of 1982 Friday night.| Edna MacVicar, of Galt, Ont.Jeanjiast, year\u2019s Miss Dominion of; e Canada was fourth behind Miss Spain, fifth.Both were in fair condi-( of 22 years\u2019 the news\u2014good or\t,\t,, \u2014from the outside world\tinjuries.Thcnr four-year-old Miss Brazil and Building the fallout shelter son- Guy, suffered a head in- Miss Iceland was was not just an eccentric idea lur>\u2019- B(,th were in fair condl l Slanny- employed as a fashion Was almost a dead duck CRANFORD ,N.J.(AP)\u2014A mallard with a target arrow slicking through his neck was finally caught Friday after eluding sympathetic would-be captors for two weeks.Dr.Mac Richman, a veterinarian, removed the 14-inch shaft and prescribed several days rest.The arrow did not pierce any blood vessels, but \u201can inch either way and it would have been a dead duck,\u201d Dr.Richman strid.Dominick Balboa Sr., an SPC A agent, and Robin Still, a photographer for the British Commonwealth International news, film agency, snared the duck in a three foot net.the possibility of having to use t|,jnoS break, then you\u2019ve had it either.\t[ it - \u201cA nuclear attack is more Armond McBurney plans to than a possibility,\" he says, be preparet| Well prepared, choosing his words with care.Hjs shelter win have its own \u201cIn my opinion, it\u2019s a distinctjwater supply piped under- It\u2019s more a ease'oVold habits:tio\"\u2019 hosPital officials said' Jand P*101'1 mannequin we.gns __________________I Four teen-agers in the second 114 pounds and measures Jo- See \u201cSawyerville Man\u201d Page 5;car were not seriously injured.12312*36.US bolsters its military DANVILLE, Vt. World\u2019* Best Movie* 12) The Rost of Carte Blanche 11:10 p.m.6) Sports Final 11:15 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019* Weathe 6)\tManhunt 7)\tTheatre en Pantoufles 11:70 p.m.3) Stage 3\t- 11:30 p.m.3) Dominion Drama Festival 7)\tTheatre en Pan t ou f fies 11:45 p.m.6) Internation Film Favourites 12:00 p.m.12) Playboy\u2019s Penthouse 12:30 a.m 6) \u201cThe Thiel\u201d 8)\tThe Late Show 1:30 a.m.12) News, Sports and Weather Line\u2019 Life 6)\tArts In Action 7)\tTribune Libre 8)\tEditor\u2019s Choice ! 12) Dateline 11:00 p.m.! 3) Sunday News Special 6)\tCBC TV New* and Weather 7)\tTelejournal 3) Worlds Best Movies 12) Playhouse *12 11:10 p.m.i 8) Sport* /) Sport Eclair 11.15 p.m.3) Stage 3 11.20 p.m.6)\tJam on Both Sides 11:40 p.m.7)\tFireside Theatre MONDAY SUNDAY IsSS p.m.3) Bowling Stars 2:00 p.m.5)\tBaseball 6)\tDavis Cup Tennis 8) Baseball 2:15 p.m.8) Baseball 2:30 p.m.7)\tLe Courrier d.i 5) Baseball 2:45 p.m.7) Le» Travoux et les 3:15 p.m.7) Conference 3:57 p.m.12) Newsroom 12 4:00 p.m.7)\tSports d\u2019ete 12) Film Festival 4:30 p.m.3) P.G.A.Golf Tourney 4:45 p.m.8)\tB.B.Scoreboard 5:00 p.m.3) Accent , 8) CBC News magazine | 7) Contres du dimanche .x 3) Discovering America i 8) Matty\u2019s Funday 12.43 p.m.> S) Sunday Cinema ; ~D L'Editorial 1:00 p.m.5)\tFilm Shorts 7)\tSacred Heart 1:1S p.m.8)\tSunday Cinema 1\t8) Baseball 1:25 p.m.3) Bowling Star 6)\tToday 1:30 p.m.t) Oral Roberts 6i Country Calendar 1:45 p.m.^Jj Baseball Funnies 5:30 p.m.3) Amateur Hour B) The word of life 0) Web of Life 7) Jamboree 5) Rocky and His Friends 12) Forum 4:00 p.m.3) t Love Lucy 5)\tThe Asphault Jungle 6)\tWalt Disney 7)\tCamera '81.8)\tMr.Ed.12) l.eave it to Beaver 0:30 p.m.3) 20th Century of Fame 7)\tRobin des Bols 8)\tWalt Disney Present 12) Interpol Calling 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 5)\t77 Sunset Strip 6)\tNational Velvet 7)\tPapa Raison 12) TBA 7:30 p.m.3) Dennis the Menace 8)\tSome of those de.vs 8) Maverick 12) Maverick 8:00 p.m.3) Ed SuUIvsn 5) National Velvet 8) Ed Sullivan Show 7)\tL\u2019Ecole des Vedettes 8:30 p.m.5) Tab Hunter Show 8)\tLawman 12) The Third Man 9:00 p.m, 3) G.E.Theatre 1 5) Sunday Mystery Hr.S) G.M.Présenta j 7) Passe d\u2019Armcs ; 8) The Rebel 12) Little White Lie 9:30 p.m.\u2019 3) Holiday Lodge I 7) Serenade Estivale I 8) The Asphalt Jungle 12) The Rea) McCoye 10:00 p.m.| .1) Candid Camera .1) Loretta Young Show j 8) Bringing Up Buddy 7) Artisans da notre He 12) Trackdown J\t10:30 p.m.4:30 a.m.3) Continental Class room 7:00 e.m.3) Test Pattern 5) Today 7:25 a.m.5) Local News 7:30 a.m.5) Today 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Homes 7:59 a.m.3) Program Previews 8:00 a.m.3) CBS News 8:15 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 8:25 a m.5) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m, 8) Teddy Bear Playbou 9:00 a.m.3) West Country Journey 5) Big Picture 9:30 a.m.31 Maryland 5) T V School Tima 10:00 a.m.3) 1 Love Lucy 5) Say When 10:30 a.m 3) Video Village 11:00 a.m.3) Double Exposure 5) The Price is Right 7)\tl\u2019Heure de Pierrot 8)\tGale Storm Show 11:30 a.n 3) Surprise Package 5) Concentration 8) Love That Boh 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5) Truth or Consequences 7)\tL\u2019Espagnol Televise 8)\tCamouflage 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorro-S) It Could Be You 3) Play Your Hunch 8) Morning Shoiwtlme 10:55 a.m.8) Weather Forecast 7)\tAujourd\u2019hui 8)\tNumber Please 12.35 p.m.71 CBC News 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 7) Premier Edition 12:55 p.m.5) N Fa 1:00 p.m.3) News Headlines 5) News 7)\tPol Pourri Féminin 8)\tCaptain David Grief 1:15 b.m.3) Mixing Howl 5) On the local 1:3B p.m.3>As the World Tumi 2:00 p.m.31 Face the Facts S) Jan , Murray Show 5) Chez Helena 7) Sports d\u2019F.te Ri Day tn Court 12) Meditation 2:15 p nv 12) Country Fair 2:30 n.m.3) House party 5)\tAt Star Scouting Report 8) Seven Keys 12) Meditation 2:45 p.m.6)\tAll-Star Baseball 3:00 p.m.3) The Millionaire 5) Young Dr.Malone 8> Uueen fc a day 12) Romper Room 3:30 f.! 3) Verdict Is Yours 5) From These Roots 7)\tChoses et Autres 8)\tWho Do Vau Trust\u2019 4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 5) Make Room for Daddy 7) Theatre des Petit 8i American Bandstan 12) Jeff\u2019s Collie 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 7) Be My Guest 4.30 p.m.31 Edge of Night 5) Here's Hollywood 7)\tL\u2019Heure du Far 12) Surprise Party 5:00 p.m.3) Fopcye 5) Rin Tin Tin 8)\tRin Tin Tin 5:15 p.m.3) Tales of Vikings 5:25 p.m.12) The Three Stooges 5:30 p.m.5)\tKartoon Karnlval 6)\tLong John Silver 7)\tMan Without a Gun 81 Earlv Show 5:45 p.m.3) Music Country Style 12) Carte Blanche 5.55 p m.3) Uving and Learning 6:00 p.m.3) Greatest Headlines 3) News 6)\tI Love Lucy 71 Melody Ranch 12) Sports e.10 p.m.3) World of Sports 12) Carte Binoche 8:13 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherman.4:20 p.m.3) Sports Scorebook 4:25 p.m.3) Weatherwtee 4:30 p.m.3) Newstime 3) Kartoon Karnlval 8)\tMetro 7)\tTele Bulletin 12) News, Art Leopard 8:40 p.m.12) Carte Blanche e:45 p.m.5)\tHuntley Brinkley R> CBC TV News 7) La Mctco 6:3V p.m.7)\tEdition Sportive» t2) Weather 6:55 p.m.6)\tSporti with 3) Doug Edwards-News Doug Smith 12) Carte Blanche 7:00 p.m.3) Rescue 8 3) Lawman 8)\tSeven-O-One 7)\tEn Vacanie 12) Donna Reed Show 7:15 p.m.8) Newa 7:25 p.m.3) Watch Your Weath 7:30 p.m.3) To tell the Truth 3) The Americans fi) Singalong Jubilee 7)\tTele-Supplement 8)\tCheyenne Show 12) Sunret Theatre 7:45 p.m.7)\tDu Touriste 8:00 p.m.3) Fete and Gladys 8)\tSpike .loues 7)\tDans Tous les Cantons 8:30 p.m.3) Bringing up Buddy Fargo 5) Tales of Wells Far» 8)\tWhile We\u2019re Young 3) Suri'side Six 9:00 p.m.3)Splke Jones show 5)\tWhispering Smith 6)\tFlinstones 7)\tPension Velder 12) Sportsman\u2019s Club 9:30 p.m.3) Ann Sothern Show 5)\tAdventures in Paradise 6)\tA Case for the Court 7)\tDcstlatlon Danger 8)\tAdventures tn Paradise 12) 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 p.m 3) Glenn Miller Time with Ray McKinley filCamera Canada 7) Historic d\u2019Amour 10:30 p.m.3) Brenner 5) The Deputy 7)\tL'Afrique cn Marche 8)\tPeter Gunn 12) Pulse 11:00 p.m.1) Your ESSO reporte: 5)\tEleventh hour 6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 12) Pajama Playhouse 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 3) ML Wash two weeks with Mr.Buchanan\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Buchanan, who accompanied them home for a visit.Mr.Jim Mullin of St.Eugene, Ont., is spending several weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Mathcson and family.Miss Helen Robida of Toronto, Ont., is spending a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Desruisseaux, and visiting other relatives and friends.Miss Ann Maclver of Spring-field, was a weekend guest oi Miss Katie MacAulay, and visited other relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Bud Coates of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Roddy Maclver, of Montreal, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus A.Maclver.\t, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Baker have returned home from Sherbrooke.Friends of Mr.Baker are pleased to see him looking so well after undergoing s u r-gery at the Sherbrooke H o s-pital.Mrs.Jeffory Holland, Debbie and Derek, of Beaconsfield, are spending a holiday at the home of Mrs.Holland\u2019s parents, Mr and Mrs.Harvey MacRae.Mr.Holland spent the weekend at the same home.Mrs.Curtis Parsons and son Fritz of Apica.are guests of Mrs.Ernest Parsons.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Borden Parsons, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Galligan, and daughter Beverly of Dedham, Mass.BULWER \u2014 Mrs.W.S.Laberee of Mac donald College, spent the weekend at her home.Miss Doreen Little is spending a week at Camp Livingstone, at Fitch Bay.Mrs.Curtis Ross has returned home from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where she had been a patient for four weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Ross were guests of Mr.and Aft\u2019s.Leon Jordan at Sutton, and were accompanied home by Mrs.G T.Jordan, of Montreal, who will be their guest.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Richardson and family of Montreal are holidaying at Mr.W.S.La-heree's cottage.Miss Mavis Richardson is a guest of Miss Sandra Coffin at Randolph, Vt.Mrs.Mrs.and and Vt.Mrs.A Pedersen Fred Bowen and Mr.L.Demick, Newport, H.Davidson, Mrs.C.and Miss Sharon Pedersen recently spent a day visiting Mr.and Mrs.P.Maurice and family who were in camp at Lake Lyster, Baldwin\u2019s Mills.On Aug.4, Mrs.W.B.Holmes will entertain the Way\u2019s Mills W.I.at her home for an evening meeting, instead of on August 3, the regular date.DRIVE-IN Theatre INFORMATION \"What's playing tonight?\" At DERBY-PORT & Norton DIAL L0.9-6411 (in the Sherbrooke area) Genesius Productions North Hatley Playhouse James Balfour presents \"NUDE with VIOLIN\" by Noel Coward PLAYING TONIGHT Directed 4>y Mr.Joseph Kenyon Curtain at 8.30 Tickets: $2.00 \u2022 $2.50 \u2022 $3.00 For reservations, call: VI.2-2705 Season tickets available: $27.00 and $22.50 Good for any ten performances.PLEASANT VIEW Inn & Cottages Present For Your Dancing enjoyment LES JEMPOS' (Pop N Jazz Trio) Tuesday thru' Friday (9 p.m.till closing) North Hatley Tel.VI.2-2431 Owned Hotel and operated by Leaseholds Ltd.c/ .'MT BUS TRIP to the J.M.C.MUSICAL CAMP (Mount Orford Provincial Park) Free bus trip to the Musical Camp for all Saturday and Sunday evening recitals.Bus will leave the Sherbrooke Terminus at 7:20 p.m.Stops at the Manoir du Lac, Deauville, and at the Magog J.M.C.Office (Tourist Bureau) 8.00 p.m.Tickets: Adults: $3.00 Under 30 years of age: $2.00 C 11:1» 3) Patricia Weather 5) Jack Parr Show 8) Viewpoint 7)\tLa Metéo 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movies 11:1» p.m.7)\tNews Rotind-i p 1i:2o p.m.3) Stage 3 j 7) News Roundup 11:21 p.m.8)\tFinal Edition 11:30 p.m.j 6) Monday night Revival 7)\tLaLutte de t'cxaa 11:43 p m.8)\tCBC TV News 12:30 e.m.: !2) New*, Sport* I Weather LIBBYTOWN \u2014 j Dr.and Mrs.Arnold Smith, Cynthia, Patricia and Nancy, of Storrs, Conn., were recent guest of Dr.Smith's aunt ! Mrs.E.F.Hovey.Miss Marie Hovey of Burlington.Vt., was a weekend guest of Mrs.E.F.Hovey.Miss Doris Hovey, of Glencliffe, N IL, was also a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hcwton and Mr.and Mrs.Keith Whyte of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Drew, Columbus, Ga.J and Mr.Harvey Drew of Hatley, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Weyland Pope.Mr.and Mrs.Weyland Tope we«ther and Mr.Willard Pope met Mr.LEAVE FARMS and Mrs.Bartlett Morrill and th' family, Bradford.Vt., Mr.and jMrs.Fritz Pope, of Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.Willard Pope of Ayer's Cliff, and enjoyed a family picnic on the Stanstead Highway picnic grounds.Mr.i.ee Morrill returned home with Mr.ami Mrs.Pope to be their guest for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smith and family of Marlboro, Mass visited Mr.Smith\u2019s aunt, Mrs.iE.F.Hovey.Recent visitors of Sir.and Mrs.Gordon Cass wore Mrs Elizabeth Miller, Beebe, Mrs W, E.D a i\u2019 i s, Lyndon Centre j Vt., Miss Marilyn Cass, Miss Helen Dawes, Mr.Rene Law and and Mrs.Howard Dearlove of Montreal, Mr.A.C.Parkhill WARM AREA Average maximum April tern- In the 12 months to the end of Mrs.Ruth Waite, and Miss perature is 103 degrees in thelFebruary, 1980, a total of 565,- Joyce Waite, of Burroughs Falls republic of Upper Volta in West 000 persons left farm work in Recent guests at the David Africa.\tj.lapnn.\t\u2019jon \u2022 Pederson homes were Mr SUMMER OFFER! MSVMt * THIS SET COMPRISES - CASE \u2022 2 RACQUETS \u2022 NET \u2022 2 BIRDS \u2022 RULE BOOK FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! ONLY Badminton 9998 MH -tf&L.\\HATIOHAL/ WA 11 PA PC B.\\fc PAiNTS \\tl MITE 0/ U dé ' tmai Ptudum tt ^ninmàSl \"V- CENTRE DECORATION WAULPAPbR TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING 156 Wellington N., SHERBROOKE PaiwîS THETFORO MINES 217 Notre Dame S.\tTempting Summer Flavours - - \tLemon Chiffon and Peppermint Flake (SiîiprîiFCûîiÊ dSaîTü ÎAPCûtù\tmm ice cream (8m \tfrom\twJlW/ SAT, JULY 29, 1961\tSHERBROOKE PURE MILK A LF LllB ORtNEB By SANDRA PICKFORD CLUB VISITORS \u2014 The Lennoxville Calf Club is expecting an interesting day on August 3, when it plays host to the ; Jersey Calf Club from Harvey Station New Brunswick.Lennox- j ville Calf Club correspondent Hue MacDonald writes that all clubs in the area should be proud that the group has chosen to visit them.¦ir ?\t?MEETING AT Macdonald College \u2014 The executive of the Brome and West Bolton Calf Clubs attended a meeting on July 20 at Macdonald College to prepare for the Sherbrooke Fair.Wayne Johnston, president of the Brome Club, reported that he and Brenda Frizzle attended the meeting representing the Brome Club.Donald and Arthur Badger of West Bolton who represented West Bolton were accompanied by their coach.?CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED \u2014 Claudia Groom re ports she has been chosen Calf Club Corner correspondent for the Bury CÎiib, at the meeting on July 25 at the home of El win Herring.Congratulations Claudia.?THE TIME HAS COME \u2014 Lennoxville club correspondent Hue MacDonald reminds club members that they should begin to blanket their dairy calves this week so that their coats of hair will become slick and glossy by August 8, Achievement Day.?SWEATERS HAVE ARRIVED \u2014 Another item of interest from the Lennoxville club reminds members that the show sweaters have arrived and will be distributed before or on August 8.?,, FAIR ARRANGEMENTS \u2014 Grant MacLeod and Barry Parsons were nominated to look after trucking and canvassing fur the Bury fair at the last meeting of the Bury Calf Club.The fair is being held on August 8.The Bury Club correspondent Claudia Groom reports that judging classes were held before the meeting.?JERSEY JUDGING \u2014 A regular meeting of the.Brome Calf Club was held on July 21 at the farm of B.A.Ryan to judge purebred Jerseys.Wayne Johnston, club president, writes that the club wishes to thank Ear! Marsh for his cooperation and help.rr Ll-V I ii > jJ| -if «*' £ :jr 1 .«tas».i 1 it\tI > h WATERLOO CHURCH REPAIRS \u2014 Extensive repairs underway to St.Luke's Anglican Church in Waterloo.Mayor commends efforts 1st summer said a huge festival success Mayor Armand Nadeau'the people of Sherbrooke to deau.This due to the fact at his weekly press ton- the city council to preserve the that the money vull have to be ference Friday morning P*1-k as it is rather than hare it raised by a loan and this will termed the Firat Annual s,,ld f°r building lots The final decision 1 Sherbrooke Summer tival \"a monumental si cess.\" 1 am very happy wi the results.he said It something that with the p.sing oi the yeais will 1 tradition in Sh necessitate going to in the form of a to the people referendum.whether the city buys How ardc.nc or not if Senator How ard is willing to sell will rest with the population of Slier brooke according to Mayor Na Mayor Nadeau said that if the city burs the land the main building will probably be used as a show place for goods manufactured in Sherbrooke.ri been done $25.000.since then.Estimate at the cost t Record Ph - work is Bessette) structure was completed in 1870 and only minor repairs have i 90-year-old Anglican Church in Waterloo undergoes its first major repair program COOKSHIRE Mrs.J.W.Robinson has returned from Cedarvale, North Hatley, having been a guest for a week of Mr.and Mrs.R Stevenson.Mr.J.A.Farnsworth and friend of Miami, Fla., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth.Miss Betty Beaumont of Montreal, is spending a few' weeks\u2019 holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Beaumont.WHO SAID THEY'D FOLLOW A LEADER.was it a NUCLEAR ATTACK or their sudden interest in ARTESIAN WELLS drilled by Duquette Specialties 68 Gillespie \u2022 Sherbrooke LO.2-4600.2-7174.2-5152 GLEN MURRAY \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Harold Gallagher, of Plymouth, N.H., who have been visiting friends and! relatives in this vicinity, werej accompanied home by M i s sj Lois Haskett, who will spend WATERLOO\u2014 (Special) \u2014 St.Luke's Anglican Church is faced with major repairs, which have been accumulating over a period of many years.The brick building was completed in 1870 and has stood time with only minor repairs until the present.Now experts have been con suited and discovered that age has made its mark.The heavy slate roof is broken in some places and its weight is making the building sag.This covering will be probably replaced with black asbestos shingles.The slate has to be removed.The chimneys have to be repaired.These run from the ground up and are unusual in structure.They support the beams of the church.Architects say St.Luke s is extremely w'ell built and unique in this feature of a central chimney supporting the main arch of the chancel.This chimney divides at the top of the arch and comes down each side, straight to Cemetery Assoc, names officers a few days visiting friends in New Hampshire, Recent visitors of Mr.and; Mrs.Fred George included Mr.I and Mrs.Clifford George and son, Goldwyn, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Andrews and family, all of Asbestos.Mrs.Fred George, with her grand son Lloyd, spent a few days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law in Asbestos.Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Ward and family of Montreal, visited Mr.Robert Graham.\u2022-\tI SCOTSTOWN \u2014 At the annual meeting of the Dell Cemetery Association, held at the home of Mrs.Royal Kendall of Wind-.Mr.and Mrs.Dannie Campbell, sor, and her granddaughter, Albert Murray was appointed daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Allen chairman to succeed Mrs.John McKee of Ontario, Mr.and Mrs.N.Mackenzie.Donald McKee of Spanish, Ont.j The other directors are, Alex and Mr.Ayton Grady, of Font-;M.Macdonald, Norman M a c-hill, Ont., were guests of Mr.idonald, Kenneth A.Ross, John and Mrs.Gladwin Geake.Mr.C Morrison and John Macken-Grady also visited his uncles,;zie.Mrs.Fred MacLeod was re-Messrs.Gordon and Al b e r tjappointed secretary, and Dannie Grady, and aunt, Miss El s i e Campbell, treasurer.The main-Grady.\tItenance committee are N.A._________________ ! Macdonald, J.N.Mackenzie, and Kenneth Morrison.the ground.It has a double flue.Time and the heavy weight of the roof has caused the building to sag a little and separate from these center chimneys.Water has seeped in and spoiled Ihe plaster used in decorating the walls.The plaster in the chancel has been carefully removed and redecorating has been arranged for.The corner buttresses and outside brick require repair.The flooring is yet to be planned for.Visible cracks have allowed in around the is a theory that water to leak tower.There this may have been gradually worsening since the sum mer of 1925.when lightning struck St.Luke\u2019s steeple and set it on fire.A committee has been form ed with honorary chairman, Charles Slack.Tenny Hall is chairman, assisted by Stanley Copping.Work is progressing satisfactorily.Tom Morgan and his sons, John and Tony are do ing the brick work.Dutilly from Granby has commenced the plastering.Fred Marsh is the contractor.Rev.G.L.Norris, rector of St.Luke's lias postponed his holidays in order to supervise and keep in close touch with the work It is estimated that the probable, cost of this work will be in the vicinity of $25,-000.No services are being held in St Luke's Sunday, July loth, morning service was at Christ Church, Frost Village July 23 at SI John Hie Divine, Warden and July 30 at Soulh Stukely.That vacation epic Planning well ahead oi secret of making good time is movies CRAWFORDVILLE \u2014 Don't wait .\"Insure and be sure\" see \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tel.LO.9-1050 Moviemaking for the hobbyist can be fun and rewarding.Vacation shots however should be planned before they are filmed.The movie fan should try to film the preparations for the vacation such as the family looking at travel folders and packing their clothes.Vacation movies should start at home rather than on arrival at the holiday spot.The last shot at home could be the car driving out of the driveway with a few neighbours waving goodby.Next on the list of musts for vacation filming are road signs, and eating spots which arc often designed as tourist attractions.The arrival at your destination should include long shots which establish the location of your holiday retreat.While on holiday include shots of local people whom you have met as they are often interesting subjects.Be liberal with your close ups They will give you the chance to relive your summer activities when you see the film next winter.Try to film activities which camera TALK , By DOUGLAS GERRISH form sequence rather than taking disjointed shots.Try to title each sequence when an THE WALES HOME RICHMOND The Annual Reception will be held in the Home on Wednesday.August 9th.commencing at 2.30 p.m., D.S.T.:- Guest Speaker .E.J.Struthers.Musical Program\tRefreshments.A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this function and visit the Home and residents.H.P.Stone, President.I iiiiiiiiiiiaf 1 j I It in i iii ' ill i \u2014 || i s PfW* ¦ you lake it I\u2019laccmals of road-signs with the name of the holiday spot could he used in a < loseup for this purpose.The title for the whole reel could be done either at the end or tiie beginning of the filming and spliced in it's proper position, t ut out letters from a magazine on a yellow background could be used for this purpose.The title should he fairly short and larger letters used for the word which you want to emphasize, in this ease, Vacation.A Toronto firm will take much to the mechanical work oft your hands hy doing titling and editing Kodak re-commends that you write to this company for a price list and outline of their services.The address is Verdrey Pictures, 352 Glenlake Ave., Toronto 9, Ont.A wonderful vacation shot could be a rainbow if you know the proper settings Use the suggested lens opening for average subject in bright sunlight \u2022 Kodaehrome Daylight type lens opening at F 8.(The new Kodaehrome type It would he between I II and F 16.When using a movie camera remember that where there is no movement in the scene shoot five to six seconds of footage and change your position but continue to record the same scene thus making the sequence more interesting.In general, however, try to include some type of action in your holiday record.come brooke The parade on Sundae evening was the highlight ot the affair, said the mayor \"Nod year, we will both start and eon elude with such an event,\" he said.In assessing the festival.Mayor Nadeau said il must he remembered that it was a first attempt and as such it is definitely a thing to be proud of.Also at the press conference, Mayor Nadeau stated that the city council will study with the utmost seriousness the recom nionclatioiis of the meeting held last Tuesday evening in reference to the proposed sale ot Howard's Park In reference to How ardeiie [the Mayor expressed delight al .the encouragement given by STANBkiDGE EAST \u2014 Mr.Wesley Gage had charge of the 9 a.m.service in the Uni ted Church on July 23, and al jMystic United Church at It a in Mr Harold Hodge of Montreal, I who was spending the weekend with his mother and aunt, Mrs.E.I- Hodge and Mrs.Nellie Boomhour, was al the organ for each service.Mr.Gordon Reid and family of Vancouver, B.C., were visit mg Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Gage and family recently.Mr.Reid and Mr.Gage were staunch buddies in World War 11, enlisting in the same day, taking their training together, and were separated only when Mr.Gage was sent overseas.Following the war, although they were miles apart, they have kept in close eontael with each other.Mrs.Amy Johnson, accom panied by her son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.Percy Callaghan, returned home after spending a week at Ottawa, guests of Iheir daughter and sister, Mrs.J.Harvey, Mr.Harvey and family.Mr.and Mrs George Arlhur, of Montreal, is spending I w o ill \\ J1 >V % mSw.\t_____ BARITONE JOHN BOYDEN At Ml.OHord Canadian baritone to give JMC recital Willi pianist John Newmark.Stratford weeks with their cousins, Mrs.Adeline Boomhower and daughter, Barbara.Mrs Bruce Baker and family of Sic.Anne de Bellevue, are spending an indefinite time with her mother, Mrs.F.C.Cornell, (while Dr Baker in on a I rip to j Moscow.Mr.and Mrs.II Doherty and (family of Ihe Town of Mount Royal are spending pari of their ! vacation at the home of Mrs.Doherty\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.D.Tree Mr, and Mrs.George Bullard ot British Columbia, have purchased a new home at Lennoxville and will lake possession on Aug.I.Until then they will hr staying with Mr Bullard's mo ther and sister, Mrs, (J.Bullard and Miss Janette Bullard Other guesls at Ihe same home were Mrs.Butler, Nee Alice Bullard,|f0||0Wln(, and children, of Granby, who ()n(, n| are spending the summer there.J |)avc Mr.coon the summer there Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Lan c,: from the Stales, is spending an,0r Ihe young Canadian baritone John Boyden will give a recital Tuesday ul lieder by Schu berl and Hugo Wolf, Debussy\u2019s song cycle \u201cAriettes Oubliées'' based on poems by Paul Verlaine and the three songs which make up Havel\u2019s \u201cDon tjui chotte a Dulcinee\" suilc.The recital will begin 8:30 in Ihe concert hall of Ihe Jeunesses Musicales summer camp at Mount Orford Provincial j[.nav Park.\t^ (with Mi Boyden was born In Woodstock, Ontario in- 1935.lie made his first public appearance as a boy soprano at Ihe age of eighl.After an intensive period of piano sludy, he became a pupil of Gordon Scott; Ihis lime his hoy soprano transformed to a baritone.He has won many awards from I hr importanl Canadian music festivals, and in I95(> Akse) Schiotz and Boyd Neel arranged for him to study |with the world famous soprano Elizabeth Schwarzkopt.After hearing John Boyden.Mme.Schwarzkopf underlined his phenomenal talent in the press release: \u201cHe is Ihe most gifted singers ever heard.\" Shakespearean Fea-tivul.IDs Success led lo numerous appearances with (he C.B.C., both in solo recitals and with orchestra.Now living in Montreal.Mr.Boyden is studying currently with the well known teacher Bernard Diamant'.VALE PERKINS \u2014 John Whalley of Chateau is spending a few days Mi and Mrs Victor Ma and Kenneth.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES S.SERVICE Royal Typewriter» Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone LO.2-0440 The Ox Cow Gift Shop Gift, for all occasions English Bone China Costume Jewellery Canadian Handicrafts Stanhope (route 22 )VI.9-3569 \u2019hrough the recommendation ,.Mme.Schwarzkopf the city indefinite time with Mr, andi0f Stratford organized a scholars.I'red Laraway.\tarship which enabled him to Mrs.Amy Johnson spent a day (.on1inil(.iljs slU(|j(.s at the with her sister, Mrs.Ernest Roya] Academy of Music, Lon Boucher at Pigeon Hill.\tLjon Mi and Mrs.Kail Braeey, yty- Boyden lias appeared at who have practically completed |h(, Royaj K,.stjVal Hal! as sol-their summer cottage on Pike 0lst jn Bach's \u201cChristmas Ora River spent Ihe weekend UicreRorj0\" ||,.has been heard in and had as guests Mr.and Mrs.rentals in London and at the » HOME [Roger Kimmell Bedford and family of MEETING of all members and friends of the UNION NATIONALE in RICHMOND COUNTY TUESDAY, AUGUST 1st, 8:15 P.M.NOTRE DAME SCHOOL, RICHMOND EVERYBODY WELCOME! « J.J.BERTRAND.Member of the Legiiletive Assembly for Missisquoi, end other speakers will address the meeting.This advertisement scheduled by the Union Nationale Association of Richmond County.iMMR BRIEFLETS GOULD 'IliraFr- niii ftplikllHtl ^ |.r ¦ ' * k :: pscSI Gospel services held in tent at Mrs.Morrison\u2019s, North Hill, Wed.and Friday evenings at visited friends 8 o'clock, Sundays 7.30 p.m __________ conducted by Maurice Close and Cecil Allan.All welcome.CANTERBURY - Mr.and Mrs.Erie Purdie and daughters, Diana and Heather, of Pointe Claire, spent the week end with Mrs.F.G.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs Edgar Groom, of St.Johnsbury, VI.and Mrs Black and son of Sherbrooke, here.Salzburg Mozarteum turn to Canada was by an engagement His Closed in one day \u2014 Roof covered \u2014 Win dows and doors instal led \u2014 You finish the ,,1 odds and ends regard less ot the weather at your leisure.Halliday NHA & VLA Homes, Garages, Summer Cottages R.Broersma\t91 Wilson Sherbrooke - SAWYERVILLE - Annual Street Fair, Sawyer ville, Aug.2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5lh.Auspices Canadian Legion Branch 165.- SHERBROOKE - Dr.John A.MacLeod's office will be closed from July 29th (to Aug, 6.inclusive.VACATION effective in SHOT \u2014 A sunset photograph such as the one shown above would be far more colour taken with a movie camera.The scene was taken at the wharf at George- ville on Lake Memphremagng with a Rolliecord ramera.(Record Photo by Doug Gerrish) The Sherbrooke High School i office will be open during Aug-( ust from 9 to 11 a m.Tel: LO.2-3515.Consult Us For NON-CANCELLABLE, GUARANTEED RENEWABLE MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE! McMANAMY & BALDWIN INC.Insurance Brokers Continental Bldg., LO.2-2617 SHERBROOKE CITY OK SHERBROOKE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC // and PAYMENT OF WATER TAXES The second instalment of water taxes will be due August 1st, 1961.To take advantage of the discount, all arrears must have been paid your remittance be received in Sherbrooke: a)\tat the City Hall Office, b)\tat any Bank, c)\tat any Caisse Populaire, on or before August 15th next (1961).OLIVIER ROUTHIER, Treasurer.24^^9159^46910916625794^ C5I Sljecbcooke rally Becocd Eitibliihed February 9, 1897, ineorporatinB tha Sharbrooka Gaxatta (alt.1837) and tha Sherbrooke Examiner (ait.1879).\t.\t.Published every weekday by tha Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Ltd.,\t119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, of which Edna A.Beerworth ii Seeratary-Traaiurer.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5 00 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 1 year $17.W), 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00 Single copies 5r; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days, 10c, over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authorised as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1961 A week of world tension has prompted at least one Eastern Townships mayor to seek protection for his com-i munity against possible hazards of radiation fallout.Mayor Ernest Oilbey of Lennoxville assessed civil defence in his town, found it non-existent and embarrassing\u201d and set about to remedy the situation.He announces, in a story on Page One in today\u2019s Record, that he will propose a public shelter program at the August 6 meeting of Lennoxville Council.Mayor Gilbey should be congratulated and encouraged to the utmost.But no doubt there are many who will call his proposals hasty, premature and unwarranted.Rut let the critics heed the words The bank manager at Arundel, Que, who shot and killed an armed bandit Thursday is to be commended on his personal bravery.But should his action he imitated by others?According to press reports the.bank manager, Charles C.Farran, fired on five bandits with a shotgun as they escaped from his branch with $5,700 from the cash drawers.Mr.Farran ran upstairs to get his gun as soon as he saw the bandits entering the bank.They fired at him as he did so.Then he waited patiently until the East Angus Everyone loves a parade, and the stirring band music that goes with it- For the next two days, residents of East Angus, and visitors to the pulp and paper town, will be given ample opportunity to enjoy the color and excitement of both.The East Angus Festival, with 16 bands from the Eastern Townships area participating opens tonight.A full program of expert band music is planned, most of it for tomorrow afternoon, at East Angus\u2019 spanking new bandstand.In addition to the music and the marching, there will a \"key to the town' presentation tonight, and the crowning of the band festival queen.It is always encouraging to see gatlv In good company of national and international leaders: Prime Minister Diefenbaker, speaking at Kitchener, Ontario this week: Some people apparently think to build shelters is to encourage war or at least to admit its inevitability.But such an idea is untenable.It is unreasonable to think that if we just sir and do nothing war will be prevented- Canadians must accept the need for civil defence, particularly shelters.President Kennedy, in his radio and television report last week: Civilians out of the immediate blast area can be saved and protected from fallout if they can be warned to take shelter and if that shelter is available.Mayor Gilbey is in good company both in his concern over the critical situation of the world today and in the measures he plans because of it.An impulsive action five emerged from the bank and got back into their parked getaway truck.He fired on them from a distance of 20 feet hitting one of them.Mr.Farran, a war veteran, was skilled in the use of firearms and there was little chance of his shots going astray.But in spite of this his impulsive action posed a threat to innocent passers-by.The bandits, confused by the gunfire, sprayed a nearby gas station and several parked cars with bullets.A small crowd had gathered near the station but fortunately no one was hit.band festival erings of this kind, especially one of such magnitude.1 he hundreds of people who make up the bands are not professionals, but hand-happy amateurs in the sense that while many of them are expert instrumentalists, they play for pleasure and recreation and not to earn a living.Part of the pleasure they derive from their hobby is the strong esprit de corps\u2019 peculiar to brass band groups; a spirit which will pervade all of East Angus today and tomorrow.For helping to nurture this spirit, and the love of making music that it accompanies, the organizers of the F.ast Angus festival are to be congratulated, and the visiting bandsmen and women heartily welcomed.JACOBY On Bridge Î Confident of heading New Party OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Hazen Argue lias never been defeated in a personal vole\u2014and he says he doesn\u2019t expect to be beaten in the balloting for the New Party leadership next week.The 40-year-old national CCF leader goes into the leadership fray all set to give CCF Premier T.C.(Tommy) Douglas the battle of his life.As preparations are made for the week-long New Party founding convention to be attended by some 2,000 delegates, all signs point to a tough Arguc-Douglas contest with few\u2014if any\u2014holds barred.From the political rostrum Mr.Argue is a powerful orator who uses words as sledgehammer blows that eau bruise opponents and elate supporters.He matches his brawling style against the nimble oratory of Tommy Douglas, one of Can ada\u2019s best public speakers, in what observers expect to be a light that will dominate the New Party's birth.YEARS IN POLITICS Mr.Argue will also be matching his youth and vigor as well as his 16-year parliamentary record against Dial of the .r>8-year-old prairie premier who left national politics in 1944 to lead the Saskatchewan CCF into provincial power.If Mr.Argue chooses, the big fight may also revolve around a long-simmering issue of party; brass versus the grass roots.I It is no secret that top CCF officers and many labor leaders support Mr.Douglas, which Mr.I Argue may choose to stress in By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer an appeal for support as a true people\u2019s choice to lead the left-wing reformist party that claims to represent the people.Even if Mr.Argue loses the leadership race \u2014 a possibility he characteristically refuses to consider\u2014he does not intend to fade away with the CCF party.\u2018T have not given any amount of thought to the role I should play in the event someone else is elected leader of the party,\u201d he said in an interview, \u2018\u2018However, I can say\u2014and say very emphatically\u2014that I intend to accept whatever responsibility may be mine from the New Party national convention.\u201d READY FOR FIGHT lie will go into the convention as he heads into everything\u2014 all out, fussing for a fight.\"As New Party leader,\u201d he said, \u2018T won\u2019t be looking for victory at the election after next.I'll be looking for it right away.Now is the accepted time.\u201d Hazen Argue is a big man\u2014 210 pounds, five feci 11 inches\u2014 yet he doesn l look overpowering.lie has a nondescript moustache and a deceptive appearance \u2014 a sartorial melange of farmer, politician, professor and ordinary worker.\"Pm quite happy to be known r.s the man in the rumpled suit,\u201d he said.Born Jan.6.1921, at Moose Jaw, Sask., Hazen Argue grew up in Avonlea, eldest son of a| farmer who turned farm ma Adventures with God News is filled with tragedies By JANE SCOTT The news has been filled with tragedies.Families have been killed and injured.Many have been drowned and burned.The international situation is more tense.But the most alarming item to this observer was the news that schoolgirls and other teen - a g e r s have reached a new moral low and some of them arc now wearing golliwoggs on their chests to indicate that they have lost their virginity.Other doctors reported a conn ;the laws of God but they CAN try-wide decline in teen age mor- NOT ESCAPE the consequences als and they demanded action to stamp out a spreading wave of pregnancies and venereal disease among unmarried people.Physicians quoted from experience to show that immorality and promiscuous relations between teen-agers arc sweeping Britain.Plans were discussed for Roman Catholic and Protestant doctors and clergymen to chart an attack on the lowered morals of teen agers.BACK TO THE BIBLE What is true of Britain is equally true of the world.Local reports confirm the findings of of their folly.Not even if they only indulge in the pleasures of sin for a short season.Conscience and memory will rise up to condemn them and the Spirit of God will strive with them, making them miserable.For, says the scripture: \"He that soweth to the flesh, shall of the flesh reap corruption; and he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap everlasting life.\u201d Galatians 6:8 \"Be not deceived: God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.\u2019-\u2019 Many a child born lame or halt or blind or insane owes The state-m e n t was\tJane Scott made by Dr.Ronald Gibson to the British Medical Association.\t \t Letter to\tEditor ]thc British medical men.The increase of births among unmarried teen-agers and the lowering of the age bracket to include mere children indicates that the problem of promiscuity and immorality is not confined to any section of the country.It is an indication of general moral decadence.And the flaunting of the golliwogg is but one sign of the times.God foresaw the golliwogg Dear Sir: Our local papers have in recent weeks run two items from your publication on which I would like to comment.The first was on cattle crossings concerning the Quebec scene and the action of the Vermont state government in passing a bill to provide underpasses for cows in future super highway construction.It\u2019s a good idea.Next, your editorial regarding Mount or Mont Orford is well taken.Regardless of the spcl his infirmity to a teen age indiscretion.For the sins of the father are visited upon the children to the third and fourth generation of them that do evil.The season for the pleasures of sin is short-lived but the consequences may be eternal.Men cannot defy the moral , code without precipitating a chain of evil influence thal will con laminate the stream of time.dispensation.In His Book He The rcccn, revdation of forewarned of the day when (hful promiscuit is a riirect evil would sweep over the world result o[ parental {aüures in in waves of defiance of Him and|([jC pasj forty-odd years.Men His laws.\t:an(j Womcn have used their The evil day is upon us and new found liberty as a license this observer is convinced thatb0 ^fy Q0(f an(j indulge their the only way to \u201cattack\u201d theif]eshiy lusts, problem of lowered moral j The gins of some parents are standards is to gel back to the apparent now in the behavior old-fashioned, unpalatable rules of their children.And the only of faith and conduct set forthlway to attack this moral and in the Bible.\t[social problem is to get men For too long moderns have and women back to God for a sneered at the \"Victorian'ispiritual conversion, ideas of morality.Truth is that! \u2019r,ie-v must turn from their the Victorians did not make wicked ways in true repen iiPi « ill MNêi .,l3g{îi-\u201c' chinery dealer until the depression knocked the West for a loop.After two years in a co-operative store, young Hazen headed off to the University of Saskatchewan on money from a bumper crop from the family farm.He graduated in 1944 with a degree in economics.MP SINCE 1945 A few months later, he wasj nominated as CCF candidate\u2019 for Wood Mountain.In the 1945 general election, he went to Ottawa along with 31 other CCF MPs.In the five elections since then, he has been returned toi Ottawa \u2014 emerging unscathed5 as the lone prairie opposition MP after the Progressive Conservative election sweep of 1958.The 1958 election saw the CCF bloc in the Commons reduced to eight MPs\u2014and Hazen Argue, the party's stormy farm critic, was chosen as House leader.Later, he defied party brass and won a single-handed victory in his fight to be named national leader at the party\u2019s I960 convention in Regina.Top party officials wanted to let the title\u2014held by M.J.Coldwell, who had retired from politics after his personal defeat in the 1958 election \u2014 remain open until the CCF had formally entered into its compact with the New Party.WON THE ARGUMENT Mr.Argue disputed this approach.And he won, becoming national leader of a party that was preparing to submerge its existence in a new alliance with labor, farmers and other liberally-minded people.From that point on, Mr.Ar-I gue was in the New Party' leadership fight, come what may.He has made the most of his role as CCF leader in laying the groundwork for his bid for the New Party leadership, contending he has shown his abilities in the House of Commons in the last three years.As a farmer who still farms, he argues he would be an ideal man to weld eastern labor and western farmers into a united political party.Lately, he has also been directing his attention to rench \u2022 speaking Quebec, along with his four children.Lynda, 14, Gregory, 11, Susan 7, and Dawn, 5.(fe/uzlcL TVevtùtÿ REPORTING LESSON IN FEWER TRUMPS No series of articles on ti o 4-4 major fit would be compte: : without one example of ti ; classic situation where a 4-4 trump fit produces one moro trick than a 5-4 trump fit in another suit.North\u2019s diamond opening and South\u2019s one spade response are normal and it is up to North to make a strong second round bid.His choice of four spades is probably the correct one although it does put quite a burden on South.Many players would pass with the South hand, but he does have 11 points, a diamond fit and a good four card spade suit so his five diamond call can\u2019t be too bad., Needless to say, North will go on to a slam and he had better go there in spades.If he goes there in diamonds he will miss his contract by one trick.Playing at six spades South wins the opening club lead, draws trumps with three leads and runs off five diamonds to get rid of his other club.Then he ruffs dummy\u2019s last club and eventually loses one heart trick.Note that he could notTnake the slam against a 4-1 trump break but the diamond slam could not make as long as the opponents lived through the entire hand.NORTH (D)\t29 A K10 5 3 V\tA2 4 AK874 A AS TVEST *\tEAST A 9 8 4\tA 6 2 VQ10 53\tVK97G 4 10\t4 9 6 5 AKQJ95\tA 10 632 SOUTH A A Q J 7 V\t,YS4 4 \\entures that |^w>njs international in Toronto, Ontario.As head of Kiwanis 1.R.M'itthuhn KIWANIS HKAII \u2014 I It Milwaukee, Wiscon- ! Mrs.G.S.Thompson has re-turned to her homo in Toronto, after several days with her mother Mrs.F.F.T.Brown, who resides with Mr.and Mrs.The following students from \"ullin on Drummond Street.En ,, .\t.\troute she\tvisited\ther\tbrother, the\tPrincess\tElizabeth\tHigh\tMr c p\tR Brown and Mrs School, at Magog, have passed\u2019Hrown> ,n ,ho Town of Mount the Grade X Exanminations and Royal.have been promoted to Grade\tJ°hn D.E.Dozois, of .\t,, ,,\t,\t0\ttj\th i\tHamilton,\tvisited\tMrs.\tE.J.M:\tBuckland,\tSusan;\tBullard.\tBabiu on\t^\tw ^ Ronald; Gaunt, Pamela; Grain- here a guest of his father, Mr.ger, Douglas; Griffiths, Judy; |D.E.Dozois, over the weekend.Hamilton, Oscar; Lebanon,iMr- J01»' Do*ois is preaching in Helen; Patterson.Patricia; \u2018I\u2019'' M*cNei1 Memorial Baptist Sampson, Carolyn; Stvan, Linda, church in Hamilton for the summer, prior to returning to Mc-_\t.\t.»a*ii I Master University, to resume his Denison S IVlillS j study, before being ordained.Institute plans August tea, sale DENISON'S MILLS \u2014 T U o P0G0DA \u2014 At the Sherbrooke July meeting of the Women's!\t011 July 27th, 1961, to Institute was held at the home of Mrs.F.Kief.Miss Ethel Rief acted as chairman in the absence of the president and vice-presidents.Plans arc underw ay for a tea and sale in August.Members are requested to make fancy aprons to bring to the next meet ing.The prize win reminded to bring cotton for the ers both advanced a point or more.Dominion Foundries and Steel also gained more than a point on the week and reached a new high of 61 in moderately |heavy trading.Gains in the utilities were large but confined to selected issues.CPR.Gatineau Power.DIEF WATCHES GOLD POUR - Prime Minister and Mrs Diefenbaker watch $23,000 «\u2022»rth;^Jh\"n of molten gold pour into a mould at the Consolidated Mining and Smelting ( ompany gold more mine at Yellowknife, N.W.T.With the Diefenbakers are E.J.ColUiorn (left) the eompaiiy\u2019sj interprovineial Pipe Line and plans in the air, all three stocks |turned over a large number of International, Wittluihn will be shares and prices rose.Yen- official spokesman for 2611,000 lures traded more than 45,000 Kiwanians llum> than 4SOfl shares on the week and rose a heftv cpvon noints\tclubs locaied through the l nit- hcit> -c 1 P\tu, ,\t.\t.\t\u201e tlll, ning one will be exhibited *t the Groups as coppers, urann.ms ed Slates and ( anada Ik »'HCountv Fair Members were all and golds also fared well.| coeds J.O.Tally, Jr., Fayette I he industrial markets ad ^n,, North Carolina attorney.I\tSoeieiv STro»*\t*\u2019»«>\u2022 ^\tT'Thl10,»^ wwk Tn\" AubS\" steel.v utilities and refining oils presidency since August of\thav(, bpon donKited and pipe lines.\t.1 STEELS ADVANCE\t_\t,\t.In the steels, Steel Company Penny tlimStlleS of Canada and Canadian Vick j\t.i i is \u2022 both advanced a point or pfOVOKG UK\tIf G Marian and Sheila (nee MacDonald) a son.9 lbs.12.ozs.Dratlui district superintendent and mine superintendent Peter fonder (right).At left a girl stands on tiptoes to peer between the superintendent and Mr.Diefenbaker.(CP from National Film Hoard) LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 British womanhood Friday wrung a promise from Parliament that steps would be taken to end \u201ce allons bumbledom'\u2019 which requires the use of penny turnstiles on women's public lavatories.Party lines were crossed when five women members of the House of Commons rose Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) ACCOUNTING OFFICERS (university graduates with a number of years of progressively responsible administrative experience, a sound knowledge of the principles of financial administration and some knowledge of Public Service £™™cial practices and procedures), Public Works, Ottawa $7920-$9300.Competition 61-961.SURVIVAL PLANNING OFFICER (with a number of years of progressively responsible administrative and planning experience with particular emphasis on emergency planning), Emergency Measures Organization, Privy Council Office, Ottawa.$7260-$8340.Competition 61-657.\u2019 !^!,ÏNTE.NDENT\u2019 DI=SEL ELECTRIC GENERATING J (w,lth, a number of years\u2019 experience in connection with diesel electric generating systems), National Defence, Army, Fort Churchill, Man.$6840-$7860, plus Isolation Allowance up to 5840 fi»r single personnel; up to S1340 for married personnel.Competition 61-283.AVIATION EXAMINATION OFFICER (several years\u2019 experience as a pilot holding a Senior Commercial or Airline Transport Pilot Licence or as a Flight Navigator or with equivalent military experience and a good knowledge of airways flight procedures, various types of flight operations in Canada and technical aviation subjects required for the examination of aviation personnel), Transport, Ottawa.$6840-$7860.Competition 61-941.INTELLIGENCE PUBLICATIONS EDITOR (with about eight years of experience in editing manuscripts, laying out copy reading proofs, preparing mock-ups and producing publications, several in a position of responsibility with a minimum amount of direction), National Defence, Air, Ottawa.$6420-$7140.Competition 61-281.EXAMINER OF MASTERS AND MATES, BILINGUAL (with Canadian Certificate of Competency as Master Foreign-Going or an equivalent Certificate), Transport, Montreal, P.Q.$6420-$7140, Competition 61-942.CO-ORDINATOR, COURT STATISTICS (with many years of recent related experience in adult and juvenile court or police administration at a senior level and a very good knowledge of legislation, policies, procedures and activities in these fields), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa.$6420-$7140.Competition 61-821.INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER (with several years\u2019 experience in the field of industrial relations, and a good knowledge of legislation pertaining to industrial disputes), Labour, Ottawa.$6000-$6660.Competition 61-660.REAL ESTATE ASSESSOR (with at least two years\u2019 field experience in assessing or appraising commercial and industrial property, including downtown property in metropolitan centres or major urban areas), Finance, Ottawa.$5460-$6180.Extensive travel involved.Competition 61-820.MATHEMATICAL COMPUTATIONS TECHNICIAN (with at least six years of related experience and demonstrated ability to carry out difficult assignments involving the use of advanced mathematics), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa.$5100-$5640.Competition 61-2404.TRANSLATOR \u2022 SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES with demonstrated ability to translate from Norwegian, Swedish and Danish into English and from English into one of these languages, and ability to express ideas in English clearly and concisely), Bureau for Translations, Ottawa.$4860-$5400.Competition 61-658.TRANSLATORS (with demonstrated aptitude for translation from English into French and/or from French into English and ability to express ideas in English and/or French), Bureau for Translations, Ottawa.$4860-$5400.Competition 61-659.STORES EXPEDITER (with a number of years of related experience, a good knowledge of the methods and procedures of stores and supplies operations), Indian and Northern Health Services, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa.$4440-$5160.Competition 61-763.Travel involved.AUDITORS (university graduates with specialization in accounting, finance, commerce or business administration, or, high school graduates with at least three years of auditing experience in an office of a professional auditor), Auditor General, Ottawa.S4440-$5160.Competition 61-822.ASSISTANT TECHNICIAN (to prepare tissues and organs of animals for histological examination, with at least three years of experience in a laboratory or shop in work related to the duties), Animal Pathology Section, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa.$3750-$4200.Competition 61-765.Details and application forms at main Post Offices, National Employment Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices.Please quote Competition Number as indicated.Montreal, T h u r s day.Bank manager Charles Farran told police they chased him upstairs with gunfire.Farran said that as they left, carrying about $5,700, he fired from an upstairs window, killing one and possibly wounding another.Court action Thursday-halted the unloading of 2,000 Sighter11 Barhfa0dethSanUagno .\t\u2018 P(^ \u201cïd\"'?in Montreal.The Hershey Su behool announces the Grade 1C gar Company, formerly of Promotion hsl.Names__of_ the Havana but now of New York, obtained a court order seiz-\t, , , ing sugar aboard the ship ls\u2019ed a'phabetica b.pending a court ruling on Myrna J(\u2019.'.ee> ¦\t1 J \u2019 H 6\tBarbara Allison, Joan Wdnnacot, Carol Batley, Perry Beaton.Judy Clark, Sharon Coates Diane Dawson (partial), Larry Eiger, Jill Epps, Joan Gordon Marilyn Hume, Grant MacLeod Dale Quinn, Anne Wright.Grade 10 pass list at Bury first four candidates are in older of merit.The remainder are Lynn A tic dies at 65 Alberta Gas Trunk both gained in turn to denounce the lurii- ! ownership of the sugar.The company\u2019s holdings in I Cuba were confiscated by the Castro government.Its claim to possession of the sugar shipment will be heard in Quebec Superior Court.The vessel itself was placed under court jurisdiction when she docked Tuesday, pending settlement of claims filed by two other companies.Westhill Exporters Limited claims compensation for unspecified goods it says were delivered to Cuba and not paid for and the Liner de Navigation Gulfo Cuba claims damages for the expropriation of the ship last summer by the Castro government.These cases are expeted to be heard in admiralty court next week.The Quebec Superior Court Thursday authorized the Quebec Municipal Commission to take over the Montreal suburb of Riviere des Prairies.The city of 10,000 population was found to be $5,000,000 in debt.J.O.Asselin, 70, who took over as Montreal\u2019s executive committee chairman in 1940 when the city was on the | verge of bankruptcy, died Wednesday of a heart attack while pitching hay on his farm in Bromptonville, Que.During his t e n u r e, which lasted until 1954, he helped guide the city back to financial health.RICHMOND \u2014 Sgt.Richard Pinning of the R.C.A.K.staff, Vancouver, Mrs.Pinning and son, Richard, and daughter, Donna, Mrs.I.Bushey of Montreal, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Bushey, Duf-ferin Avenue.Sgt.Pinning has been transferred to Metz, France, where he will remain for four years.Mrs.Finn i n g and family will accompany him , sailing on the Saxonia from Montreal, Aug.4.Friends of Mrs.Donald Gra ham, of Marathon, Ont., (Betty Hawker) will be pleased to learnj that she has returned to her! home after being a patient in hospital there for three months.Miss Norma Lester is spending a few days with her grand- close to two points in the refining oils.In the papers, Abitibi, Great Lakes was ahead more than a point.Western oils moved in a narrow range.Index changes at Toronto: Industrials up 6.06 to 586.31; golds up 2.14 1o 87.97: base metals up 5.42 to 203.80 and western oils ip .58 to 91.44.Index changes a( Montreal: Banks up .44 to 65 83; utilities up .1 to 144 2; industrials up .6 to 320.8; papers up 3.2 to 498.3 and golds up .59 to 84.0.FOSTER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Sidney G i I-christ, of Iloxsie, R.I., were guests of Mr and Mrs.George B.Mizener and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.John Lowry, of Richmond, visited Mr.and Mrs Stanley Quilliams and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.B.Mizener.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Lena Lowry, who was their guest for several days.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jendreau of Dorval, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Osgood.Mrs.W.E.Libbey of Ste.Thcrese, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.Claude Whitcher and of her sister, Mrs.Fred Knowlton.Mrs.Peter Ross and three children, Marilyn, Deborah and Stuart, of Barrington, spent been connected with the Cana-jsevbral days here, guests of! dian Pacific Railroad Express.Mrs.Ross mother, Mrs.R.E.He served as General Superin- Mien and brother, Mr.George stiles, which were termed \u201cgrossly improper\" by a male ally.Labor MP Mrs.Barbara Castle said she had received hundreds of letters on the issue, one of which carried the \u201cheart rry\" of \u201cwomen of the Western world unite\u2014you have nothing to lose but your cages.\u201d She said turnstiles were an intolerable inconvenience and a danger to many, including pregnant women.Conservative Mrs.Patricia McLaughlin said women believed they were being treated as \u201cpennyworths.Wc should be treated with greater respect.\u201d Labor MP Dr.Barnett Slross said he thought turn stiles were introduced into women\u2019s lavatories in the !7lh century lo keep out caille He said turnstiles in 1961 were \u201cgrossly improper.\u201d H.LYNN ATTO A prominent Lcnnoxville citizen, Harold Lynn Atto, died suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday at the age of 65.Mr.Atto had for many years tendent of the Western Division of the C.P.R.Express for over ten years and retired from that position four years ago.Mr.Atto went overseas with the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles in World War I.He was awarded a DCM and ended the war as a major with the 11th Hus- sars.He is survived by his wife, former Dora Cunningham, Wilson of Winnipeg mother, Mrs.William Lester, at South Durham.Mrs.W.K.Rattray, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.i_ e Frank Thompson, Mr.Thomp- lwo sons\u2019 .\t\u201e\t, son, and daughter, Frances, of and Dennis of Montreal, and Asbestos, have returned from a!t^ree grandchildren, motor trip to Portland, Me., Funeral services wull be held where they visited Mrs.Geo.on Monday, July 31, at St.Mercier.\t! George\u2019s Church, Lcnnoxville ! Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Lester, at 2:30 p.m Archdeacon I.J.accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Matthews officialing, Johnstons [Ross Lockwood, were on ajFuneral Chapel is in charge of ! visit to Newport, Vt.\t! arrangements.Give results in Richmond Allen, Mrs.Allen and family.Miss Marilyn remained for a longer period.Guests of Mrs.Donald Gibbs] recently were Mrs.Edith Lucia of Seattle, Wash., Mr.and Mrs.Harry Harshaw of Los Angeles.Cal., and Mrs.Roma Boyd, of Waterloo.Mrs.Burton Osgood and Mrs.Gordon Sheppard, with (heir guests Mr.and Mrs.M.Pro phet and daughter, Frances SAWYERVILLE MAN Continued from Page 1 dying hard.Mr.McBurney was an instructor on wireless and transmitters in the Canadian Army for 11 years, and all of his instruction in the latter years was given on the daily assumption that the Russians were about to attack.Now a civilian, lie isn't too happy about the lack of an effective warning system in case of a nuclear emergency.\u201cAnd there are no communications systems that could withstand an attack,\u201d he says.If a catastrophe does come, Mr.McBurney will soon he ATTO, H.Lynn Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, July 28, 1061, Harold Lynn Atto, beloved husband of Dora Cunningham, in his 66th .sear.Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect si reel where the funeral will leave on Monday, July 31 for service in St.George's Church, Lennox-yille at 2,30, Archdeacon T.J.Matthews officiating.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.PEPIN, Albert At Sherbrooke, Que., Friday, July 28, 1961, Albert Pepin in his 42nd year, beloved husband of Madeleine La France, residing at 104 St.Francis Hlvd, North.Re mains resting at Gerard Mon-fette Funeral Parlour, 33 Bowen Avenue South.Funeral service on Monday, July 31, 1961 at 8:30 a m.in St.Sacrement Church.Interment in St.Michael's Cemetery.delegate and told of meeting the] Indian members of the newly-] SHARMAN, Austin E.in formed branch in Northern Que-j Springfield, Mass, Friday.July bee.\t28lh, 1901.Beloved son of Vhr The blocks for (he tulip quilt] late Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Khar-given the members art nearly man.all completed.After the meeting, a baked bean supper was served by (be hostess, assisted by Miss Rief.Miss Debby Andrews and Mrs.William Boreham were guests for the afternoon.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Elton Carson.A pot-luck supper will be served.j to date.Mrs.John Andrews will send for literature on citizenship.Mrs.Alden Boreham reported on the County meeting, which she and Mrs.Fulkor attended.Mrs Wells of Macdonald College will hold sewing courses in the fall, and Mrs.Beattie in |vitod members to the tailoring course to bo held at her home in November.Mrs.Boreham gave an inter-osting account of her trip to |Macdonald College.She (hanked the members for sending her ns bus STOjfJ fUNiKAL mm 530 Prospect 5t.\u2014 LO.2-2460 hi HHrmuriam DAVIDSON \u2014 In loving memory of John Davidson who passed away July 29.1951, 1U» had a smllç for everyone, A heart as good an gold.No one knew how much ho suffered Because he never fold, fiver remembered by, ANNIE, wife, M«A, IONA and WII.MA.daughters.RIH1CARD In loving memory i of our dear brother, Pie.Percy Rhlcard, who passed away at Camp; Stoneman, July 29th, 1945.Always remembered by, HIS SISTER and BROTHER-IN-LAW, ORACK * GKOIUiK FIELDS.Magog, Que.J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 117 Main S»\u201e Cowanivllie, lei.157 Succeiaor to: Hnwiird Hastins», The Late: Geo.Itobb, Joa.Minx-\u2022ton.Kenneth Jrnne, Walter Morrlaon S.L.BISHOP FUNERAL\u2019 CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE W« Rent Hospital Bsdt 300 Quaen Blvd.\u2014 LO.2-9977 SANBORN, J.U.In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather who passed awayj July 29th, J 956.Will always be remembered WIFE, DAUGHTER, SON-IN-LAW and GRANDCHILDREN.by, James 22; two younger sons, of] David 17, and Donald, 15; and Indianapolis, Indiana, were iO;as many of his less well prrpar-Ottawa, where they were guestS|,;(l neighbours as possible of their aunt, Mrs.M.Ennis.- His daughter Lillias, 26, pres-Mr.and Mrs.Ross Boyd at-ently works in Toronto, tended the funeral of Mr.Boyd\u2019s] The shelter will be used in aunt, Mrs.Norman Boyd, in)less-troubled limes as a store-Lachute, on July 24.\troom for radios and other ulec- tronics equipment.\u201cI can even use it to keep away from the bailiff,\u201d jokes Mr.McBurney.Then he adds, very soberly, \u201cI just hope to God we never to use it for anything more serious.\u201d Then he reaches for his , ,\t.tobacco pouch and rolls his j Mrs.Roy Hughes and famdy of: ()wn dgaret For even in his ISouth Durham; Mr.and Mrs.sm()kin?habitS) Armfjnf, Mc.Burney prefers to be independ ! SMITH \u2014 In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs.Augusta Smith, |who passed away July 29, 1947 LILA, (daughter), j ALDEN, son-in-law, ready for it.Joining him in the East Angus, Quo.shelter in an emergency would________________________________ be his wife and mother-in-law; ~\t._ the family of his married son, tEurU UI (ÜlUlUHil MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWN-SHTS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone or call: ANDERSON MONUMENTS BEEBE \u2014 TR.62416, Oue, (In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) riAPHAf,\tMrs, Douglas Gleason, former- CLArnAM\t[y 0f Richmond, is a patient in Miss H.Learmonth of Mill-the Montreal General Hospital, field, is spending a week at the having had a foot operation M Christie home.\tGleason is a daughter of Mrs.Recent guests of Mrs.Johnson W.K.Rattray.and the Misses Johnson were\t- Mr.and Mrs.R.McKinnon and EAST ANGUS \u2014\t.\tr .u iSouth Durham; Mr' and Mrs' family, of Dundas, Ont., Rev.: .\t.\ttJ ,,\t,\tRICHMOND \u2014 Results of the Irwin Lanviere, of Richmond; and Mrs C Ward and daugh ' Mrs' Norman Patterson, of Grade X June examinations al Mr and Mrs.E.Lariviere and ter Joy of Glencoe Ont Mr Bo>\u2019nlon Beach, Fla,, is spend- st.Francis High School conduc- famlly of New London; and Mr.W J Johnson of Thetford Mines'mgthree weeks wlth Mlss Eldlne ted by the Department of Edu- d Mrs a Tavior and fami]y mIss WydeUe Marünand Mhss U^3^011\u2019 ^nd Mr' and .Ration were announced recent-of Spooner Pond.Joan Briggs of New York.Lawrence Waldron, and visiting ly.Barry Brock with 818 marks Mr and Mrs R Simpson, Guests at the Curtis Bennett ^rs' ^\u2019ce Wrfldron, a patient, of a possible 1000 placed first in : janc and Robert, were recent home recently included Mr.and\tH\u201e3\u2018al-\t^ Bof\u2018taJkillen.rafnk' guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Cham- Mrs.Arthur Ham and children, \u201e Mrs' George Kmnear, High ed second with 762 marks, fol- pagne jn Dixville Charles Gerald and Arlene of Rlver\u2019 '\"ta., was a recent guest lowed by Carol Mackey and Mrs.W.Patrick and children \u2019\t'\t\u2019 of Mr.and Mrs.Duncfn Kin- Douglas Kerr with 724 marks aUended a birthday party for KIRKDALE \u2014 Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Lariviere were Mrs.H.Johnston, Mrs.H.J.Sundstrom havc and Miss Evelyn Summer, of Shrewsbury, Mass., and Mrs.J.Bare of Boston, Mr.and Bruce, Alta., Mr.and Mrs.Homer Green and the latter\u2019s bro- ther, Mr.Bill Bishop of Coati-!, cook, Mr.and Mrs.near.Mrs.Helen Allen spent for a third place_ tie.Linda gtevje patric]< jn Dcnnoxville.ent.Certifi- a few days Mr.and Mrs.] F.Doyle.two Somerville placed fourth with\tand Mrs Francis Doyle H a r ol diweeks with her sister\u2019 Mrs- J 721 marks.Gallagher, of Plvmouth, N.H., A'ien in Kinnear\u2019s Mills, a n d General Proficiency \u201calso visited her niece, M r s.;cates were issued by the of Clen Murray\tRussell Little, Thetford.Miss partment of Education to Guests1 of Mr T W a 1 k e r Dorothy Montgomery is spend-following Grade X students; r ing a month with her sister, Barry Brock.Lawrence Du- a week\u2019s * ^'Mrs.J.Allen.\t;buc, Gary Frazer, Douglas Kerr, ' Mrs.Lloyd McKee and MrsJ.Serge Planidin, Gary Quinn,] Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agriculture department quotations: ] Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden car-]these who vistted me While I was BERNARD \u2014 W« wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown' to us at the time of the death of our husband and father, Ralph A Bernard.A special thanks to Dr.Copp, Rev.George Robini, the bearers, choir and organist, the Legion members and all those who loaded cars and lent flowers, messages of! sympathy and gifts of food Your kindness will always be remembered.MRF RALPH BERNARD, and FAMILY.CASWELL I wish to say thank j you for the many lovely card*, gifts! and flowers sent to, me during mv j stay In the Sherbrooke Hospital.! I especially wish to thank Dr Kllnck, Dr.Cooper and the nursing| staff on the 4th floor for their excellent care.My grateful family) thank the many kind people who sent donations of food while I was away.All these acts of kindness are deeply appreciated.MfLLICENT CA.SWELL, Lcnnoxville, Que.FUNERAL HOME 1 DEMPSEY \u2014 I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my kind neighbours, relatives, and friends for all the cards, letters, gifts, plants and flowers, which I received and to all De-: the! and family were Mr.and Harris Williamson, of Man5 fPr NH Mr F W Ralston\tJ\tamj i,iia.|aerge riaiuuiii, vraij\t- from* California and Mrs \\ George Dezül and son\u2019 Craig of Murra>' Richards> Kcnneth RRDMF of TnUrnnss\tst- J°hnsbury, Vt., were week-Smith, Michael Ward, Myrna BRUMt \u2014 LllllC Ot Inverness.\tn rs /-I rowrlr.\tTVTr.r- TA TT .\u2014 \u201e S \tA\tT ait**fil i TViTre ITam end guests of Mrs.D.Bynne, Ames, and Mrs.J.Hutchinson.Other Healy, LEEDS VILLAGE \u2014\t] guests wer.e Mr.and Mrs.ldra Hughes, Alice Larochelle, Mr.and Mrs.C.Nutbrown, of Johnston Beattie, Lcnnoxville.]Carol Mackey, Beverley Mason, Beebe, and Mr.and .Mrs D.Mr.and Mrs.C.Krom and Vernalyn Morrow, Bonita 3kil-Nutbrown and family visited family have left to spend twoUen, Olive Smith, Linda Somer-Mr.Nutbrown's parents, Mr.months vacationing on the Paci-ville, Norma Wheeler, Shirley and Mrs.William Nutbrown.ific Coast.\tIwilley.and family, of Sherbrooke, spent tons exlra |arge 50.51; 47-50; medium 41; small 30-31; ,,,\ttx j » t- iB 38; and C 26.Receipts: Miss EIvy Davidson of To- .\u2019 ronto, has returned home after: Butter; Curr(,nt reccipts ten.visit with relatlves dera|,je 6244-63%, non - tender-'able 61V4 \u2022 62%; fresh grade creamery prints, job price 64'4-66, fresh wholesale tenderable Adele Bogie, Laurel! Mrs.Harry Davis, of St.|63-64, non-tenderable 63-63Vi.Judith Henderson, San-jEtienne, spent two days with] Cheese: Delivered Montreal, her cousin, Mrs.Effie Libby.waxed current receipts Quebec Mr.and Mrs.Jack K e 1 1 e y white 31, wholesale while 32, and son, Russell, and Misscolored 32V4.Loma Kelley of Montreal, spent Potatoes: Virginia new 100s two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.:3.25-3.50, 50s 1.75; local new 75s Arthur Hubbard.\til.60-1.75.lar\u201e(,! patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital, \u201c''and since my return home.I would especially thank Dr.Charon, Dr S.J.Hcnnett, Dr.Brodeur, Dr.Quin-tin, and the nurses, nurses aides and ward aides on the 2nd floor The ministers,\u2014Rev.G.E.Kendrick, Rev.S.Garland and Mr.John Stokoe, also the members of the W.M.S.for their gift, the Women\u2019s Institute for the flowers and St Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary for the Sunshine Basket.I would also like to thank all those who sent tn food asked my husband and Raymond oui for meats, or helped In the home while I was aw-ay and since my re turn home.I am very grateful for all these kindnesses.MRS.JOHN DEMPSEY, Inverness, Que.Rock Island\u2014Tel.TR.6-4213 Marriages, Births, Card of Thanks 20c DEATH NOTICES per count line.Minimum charge, $2.00 GO Une» or less).IN MGMORIAM NOTICES 15c per count Une.Minimum charge, 41.50 (10 Unes or less).Additional names over three, 10c each name; poetry Z5c Una extra.AUL ABOVE NOTICES M\"ST CARRY SIGNATURE OR PER.SON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES Obituaries received within one month o< death are pubUshed free.A charge of $5.00 ta made for obituaries delayed beyono thia period.The Record reserves the right to edit or condense oottuanes because of apace Umitatlona.I t SHCTBROOKE DAILV RECOUP, BAT., JULY 29, IPfll Sit\u2019 Professional Directory Trucks For Sale apartment to let 1 fh ie-ro.m »nd 1 four-room apartment.Could b* us Mr- and Mrs.RoyjMr.and Mrs.Bernard Laberee Mrs.Fred - Crawford I Hill.at Sand Husk.Arthur and Leslie Laberee are FELLER COLLEGE Tht Library 1 GRADES VI to XI Graduating standards approved by the Protestant Committee of the Department of Education.JUNIOR SCHOOL A feature of FELLER is that it can serve a limited number of pupils from Grade 4.BAPTIST FEDERAT! Grand* Ligné, P.O prepares your Children to meet Life-Problems \u2022\tBilingual \u2022 Residential \u2022\tCo-Educational \u2022\tSupervised study periods \u2022\tRecreation facilities Through the years FELLER has built a tradition of encouraging and developing those qualities that prepare graduates to meet the tempo of contemporary life.At FELLER teachers and pupils live and work together.FOR PARTICULARS CONSULT Rev.E.A.Boisvert, Principal, Feller College, Gronde Ligne, Que., or see him, or his representative at 312 Birks Building, Montreal, where he will hold interviews every Tuesday from 10:00 o.m, to 400 p.m.Telephone UN.6-7081.School opens September 11th, 1 961 ON OF CANADA «1-3 Miss Elvy Davidson of To- enjoying a few weeks with their ronto, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Clintoniuncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs .Hughes of St.Bruno, w e r e Roy Weston, at Marbleton.[guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank; Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Gaud-Riff.\treau\tand Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mrs J.Cripps of Melbourne,!Gaudreau were in Sorel, visiting and Mr.George Cripps, of Mont-Telatives over the weekend, real, spent a\tfew\tdays\tat\tthe\tMr.\tWatson Baird of Moncton, home\tof Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tWJN.B.,\tis a guest of Mr.and Cripps.\tMrs.\tRalph Cooper.Mr.and Mrs.R.Leatherbor- Mr.and Mrs.Austin Young row and daughter, of St.Lam bert, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Adams and son of Greenfield Park, were guests of Mrs.Dulai Nor ris and Mr.Richard Norris.Miss Betty Harriman is the and daughters, Joan and Janel.enjoyed a few days at Old Orchard Beach, Me., and also visit ed friends in Newton, Mass.Mr and Mrs.Charles Davis and family, accompanied by George MacKay were Mrs.! Maude Picard and Miss Doris [Locke of Montreal.;tl Mr.Edmond Melver and fnm-/ere.weekend guests of Mrs.Logie's '1rs.; Mr.and Mrs.George Logic of ily of WWelland, OM , s p e ri I and several days al the home of Mr family of Montreal, were week-jMelver s parents, Mr.and Mrs end guests of Mrs.Boyd\u2019s bro John Melver.(her, Mrv.Kenneth Wood, and Mr.and Mrs Finlay Morri Mrs.Wood.\tson and son Keith, have return [ Dr.and Mrs.E.G.llenny and ed to Port Colbourne, Ont., after son, George, have returned from spending iwo weeks at ihe home a recent trip lo Portland and of Mr.Stearnc Morrison, and Boston, Me., where they were visiting friends and reallives in guests of relatives.\tthe community, in Scolstown and Mr.Erie Beaton has returned in Sherbrooke, to his home in Capreol, Ont, Guests for the weekend at the after spending some time with home of Mr.and Mrs.Sydney) his mother, Mrs.Alex Beaton.Winlle were Mr.and Mrs.Kr-i Mrs.Beaton and family, Billy,Inest Wintlc and daughter, Bev-j Wayne and Diane, will be stay- erley, Mr.and Mrs.N o r rn a o ing for an extended visit.Other Wmtlc and daughter Debbie of guests were Miss Rosalyn and)Ayer s Cliff, and Mr.and Mrs Mr.Howard Taylor of Lachine Gerald Winlle and daughter.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Darlene of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs daughters, and Miss (I Wilkins,[lirr of Ollniy.ii.were weekend gucsls of Mr and Mrs .1 Wilkins.Miss Luella Bailey and Mr.David Norfolk, of SI.Lamberl, and Mr.Fred Goodrow of I n flcchc, spent the weekend w ilh Mr.and Mrs C Bailey Mr.and Mrs.Laurien Benoit and family have gone lo a col lage ut Brome, after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.|(iarlh Eldridge, Mrs.flay Kelly of New Ion.Mass Mrs.W.Kelly of Welles ley, Mass.,, and Mrs Laura \u2022Taiscy of North Troy, VI,.were guests of Mrs.Eva I'ullerlon [and Riiperl Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Foster and family have returned to \\ em Beach, Fla .after spend [ing several days wilh Mr.and Mrs.Garth Eldridge.John llarvison is spending a week in Monlreal wilh his brother, Mr.Donald llarvison and Mrs.llarvison Mr.and Mrs.Russell lllimph-rey of Montreal Easl, sfienl a Iweekend with Mr.and Mrs Melvin Humphrey and family.Mr.and Mrs.W.llarvison of Montreal were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex llarvison.who later left on a tour of Ihe |ill the wilderness 1 l or hoys from 15 to 19 the camp stages hikes through Ihe j mountains from Jasper and also week - long \u201cvoyageur\u201d canoe trips Irom Rocky Mountain I louse to Edmonton along ihr North Saskatchewan river, I New England Stales with Mr.and Mrs.Alherl Morse and Miss | Joan Knott of St.I .amhert Mr.and Mrs.Eddie ,1 n n r ; have gone lo Vale Perkins lo '.live with Mrs Kale Jones.The PROVINCE OK QUEBEC tTTY OF' SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By Laws Nos.1030, 1031, 1032 PUBLIC NOTICE it h«r« by given in complience with article 593 of the Cities and Towns Act and the City Charter, that a public meeting of municipal electors who are owners of taxable Immovables, will be held at the City Hall, in the Public Hall, on Monday, August 7, 1961, al 7.00 P.M., at which meeting the City Clerk shall read By Laws Nos.930, 970 and 1100, concerning the enlargement of Olivier street or a parking ground on this same street.Given al Sherbrooke, this 25th day of July 1961.H, P.Emond, City Clerk.\tvr ® 5 * \tfOl \t COMBINES COMBINE THE BEST SALES UP 48% LAST YEAR O?* HMawim guest of her aunt, Mrs.Audrey Mrs.Davis\u2019 brother, were In Richards at L\u2019Avenir.\tClinton, Ont., visiting realtives Mr.Ross Bogie of Montreal, and returning home via Niagara was a guest of his parents, Mr.Falls and Mrs.Colin Bogie.\tMr.and Mrs.Dean Squires of - New Britain, Conn., visited Mr, FITCH BAY \u2014\tand Mrs.Leslie Rediker.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bedard Mr and Mrs.Donald Dolloff, and family spent a week at La-and two children, of Toronto, conia, N.H., with relatives.Ont .are visiting Mr.Dolloff\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.Alton Woodard mother, Mrs.Avon Dolloff for and family of Lachine, enjoyed two weeks.\ttwo weeks\u2019 vacation at Salem Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Hawley Lake, Derby, and also visited of Verdun, are spending a week Mr.Woodard s parents, Mr.and with their uncle, Mr.G.H.Hue- Mrs.Charles Woodard, kins, and Mrs.Huckins.\tRecent visitors of Mr.and Mrs Mr.Herman Huckins of Mont- Arthur Ek were Mrs.Lillian real, spent a weekend with his Levoy, of Knowlton, and Mrs.parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Clayton Ingalls of Foster, both Huckins.\tsisters of Mrs.Ek, Mr.and Mrs The W.A.Guild al St.Matthias J.Roca, of Cliffside.Park, N.H.Church, held a successful tea and Mrs.Mina Ek, of Barton, and sale in Canon Gustin Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Warner Many attended Ihe tea and thc and son.of Toronto, Ont., were sales table were wcli patronized, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Louis (Proceeds were satisfactory.'Provost.¦ j*miHuPr.9BoruCOitD\u201eg Best TIME to PLANT IRISES (July-Sept.) Try our superb XXX blend of giant new va net* es.Best by actual test.Collection: 1 plant ea of 10 select named varieties $6.50; 2 collections $12.50; 3 collections $18.00.Prepaid.WH PERRONx co .515 U8EU.E BLVD., UBORD < PIOUFFE.P.Q.(Montreal 40) TIL.MU 11815 ATTENTION Mortgages available now for bungalows, duplex, triplex, apartment houses, commercial property, etc.For construction, refinancing, ameloration or any valid purpose.Example: Loan of $10.000 20 year at 7% interest Monthly payment $77.00 \u2014 capital and interest For further information: The Larkin Realty Corporation 21S Quern Blvd.North - Sherbrooke - Tel: LO.?*4241 Cockshutt ,'422\u2019, Pull-Type Combine .it has no equal in its dose for threshing, separating and cleaning ., .puts more grain in the bin \u2022 .more gain in your pocket.P.T.O.or engine driven .wide 66-inch straight-through body.big 5610 sq.in.separating area.Hydraulic or manual header .easy-to-get-at manual adjustments .handy crank sets cylinder speeds from 575 to 1575 P.P.M.You get more .\u2022\u2022 save more ., \u2022 profit more with a Cockshutt \"422\".CockshuH SP-42* designed to outclass other combine* threshing, separation, cleaning and »oving gram.Instant Drive-O-Mafic speed control and hydroul'c header control permits faster combining .yo« harvest more acre* per day \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 finish fresher.SEE YOUR LOCAL COCKSHUTT DEALER ; I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, RAT., JULY 20.10(il (Church Services Anglican Church of Canada The Presbyterian 1 United Church iîeler'a CHtiurrlj (Established 1822) Rector, The Rev.J.D.R.Franklin.TRINITY IX 8.00\ta m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Sung Eucharist.7.00 p.m.Evening Prayer.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion Friday 7.30 a m.Holy Communion.îjlarUîlr nf tfjp Aburut uub ÎJaul Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read, M.A., B.D., Rector.TRINITY IX 11.00 a.m.Holy Communion at Church of the Advent.(Ven.T.J.Matthews) &t.Anbrrui\u2019B ftrcahiilrriau (£l)urri| 280 FRONTENAC SUNDAY, JULY 30th 11.00 ».m.Joint Summer Services with THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor.Portland Ave.& Queen Blvd.Rev.Paul Burns, Preacher St.George's Anglican Church Lcnnoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews B.A.S.TH.L.S T.Rector TRINITY IX 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer.3.00\tp.m.Evening, Sand Hill.7.00\tp.m.Evensong.During the summer months services at St.George\u2019s Church will be held at 8.00 a.m., 9.30 a.m.and 7.00 p.m.^aituUuni Army Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South.Lt.Parks.Sunday, July 30th., 1961 10.00\ta.m.Sun.School.11.00\ta.m.Holiness Meeting.6.30 p.m.Open air.7.00 p.m.Meetings conducted by officer cadets of the Salvation College, Toronto.of Canada The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Minister: Rev.P.D.Burns.Organist: Mrs.C.Wright.Choir director: Mrs.N Pev-eril.11.00 a.m.Worship Service.\u201cSUMMKRNG WTH THE SAY IOUR (3) By the seashore, Communion Service.NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 7.30 p.m.Worship Service.1st Universalist Church North Hatley Christian Science Service at 10.45 a.m.conducted by Rev.J.L.Sullivan of A1 bion, New York.Subject: \u2018Why I Need the Liberal Church\u201d QJriuity llnttcb (Ulmrrli Trinity and Plymouth United Churches Joint Summer Service! in Trinity United Church, 241 Court Street.Minister in charge: Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship \"ANTIDOTES TO FEAR\" Come to Church this Sunday A Warm Welcome Awaits You! IT! 1er parents I r By HELEN R.HEWSO.N Parent Education Associates Article I steps his parents take to \u201e ¦ i,\t\u201e iA\u201e0 ipttnr^help both him and themselves.\u201e -, wonder it you c.n **!?'S~S3?££ Tn.tfr % | with an ever-increasing problem a jwc are having with our 10-year-old son?He rebels at my \u2018bos- ising' him but he is most irres-,^ but ]et the major #hare of \u2018t -\t~ \u201c -1 be \u2022 Suggest that he make a chart of the week's activities ! idwdÉH the job be his.It need not too detailed but list the musts! homework, practice, cubs, *1 , -i-.I{i - ly iSCiflSi ponsible and I do not know to help him.\u201cHe wants to do well at .school, music, «ports etc., but fecc|jnj, ant| caring for pets, lacks the willpower to moke!c.hores the necessary effort.He docs « Discuss chores with him his studying and practising in a an(j come to a joint decision as rush ht the last moment.\tvvhat and when.\u2018Tic fights, with tongue and » Refer to list and do less fists, my efforts to keep him verbal reminding.When he i clean and tidy.\t;docs have to be reminded watch \u201cAt heart he is a good boy i,ovv j( js done, jjje tone of land wants to please us.We are voice, the choice of words, can really worried about these tem- stir up resistance or encourage per outbursts and his defiance to-opcralion.of us.\ti The jealousy question will be discussed in Article IT.Hit! 4i jr MISS BARBARA COPE, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Francis C.Cope of Montreal and MR.RICHARD VARNEY, son of Mrs.Varney and the late Charles Edward Varney, of Sherbrooke.The wedding lias been arranged to take place in Georgeville.St.George\u2019s Anglican Church, on August 26 \u2019 (Miss Cope\u2019s Photo by Doug Gerrish and Mr.Varney\u2019s photo by T.Eaton) -iii'.'.PI; A.BROWN'S HILL \u2014 Pentecostal FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 536 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m.Reading Room, 350 Island St.Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m, Christian Science Sunday Schools Active Throughout The ever-availability of divine protection will be brought out at the services in the Chris tian Science churches this Sun day, in the reading of the week\u2019s Lesson Sermon on the subject \u201cLove.\u201d The Golden Text is from Zephaniah: \u201cThe Lord thy God in the midst of thee is mighty; he will save, he will rejoice over thee, he will rest in his love, he will joy over thee, with singing.\u201d Corroborative citations from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\" by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \"At all times and under all circumstances, overcome evil with good.Know thyself, and God will supply the wisdom and the occasion for a victory over evil.Clad in the panoply of Love, human hatred cannot reach you.\u201d Lcnnoxville Pentecostal Church Rev.G.R.Ewald, B.A.Pastor.Phone LO.9-6889.9.45 a.m.Sunday School.Sunday Services: 11.00 a.m.Rev.H.Lewis.7.30 p.m.Mr.Ed Anderson.Tues.8 p.m.Prayer and Bible Study Friday, Aug.4th., 8 p.m.Youth Meeting\u2014Mr.Ronald Holden.Radio: Hear Wings of Faith, Mon.through Fri.6.45 p.m.CKTS.iCcimnxuUlr Initi'h (Clutrrh QUEEN & CHURCH STS.Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 10.30 a.m.\u2014 Service of Worship Guest Preacher: Rev.Gordon Imai, B.A., of Monfreal.A Cordial Welcome to All.v:-r N|i||iWil|1.| it HARD ON BROTHERS \"Also these scenes are very I hard on the two younger boys and they are trying similar be-\tf\tMr and Mrs.Weymouth 11a- , havior.lie is very bossy, critic-\t*\tj\tmilton from Elliott, Me., were ;il and rough with them.Could\tsPJ \"^\"kend guests at the McGilli- this be jealousy?\u201d\tVA/L .i\t\u2022\ti\t2r vray home, on their way to This letter describes a situa J What happened to\ty\tdL !sPend a holiday in Gaspe.jtion that is found in many fam-\t\\\tKw j iy|r an(j jyjrs Al\\ in Bullcr and dies.The basic problem is the\tfhp' c i m n !\tNr»\u201d?\t/@SS daughter, Debbie, from Oshawa, growing independence of the\t\" iv\timu.\tJPiOnt., spent the weekend with lO-yoar-olrl, a perfectly normal .\t.\tTSl\titheir parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.and healthy development.\tSometimes it seems to me that He didn't even have to wear l Martin and Mrs.Gladys But- But this young man is struggi- Ihe more parems explain and himself out wheedling, begging 1er.Debbie remained with her ing for independence without!reason with their children, the; .t \u2022\t.t ¦\tHe grandparents while Mr.and the simnle basic skills fori less their children understand, j u\u201c_, \u201c________Mrs.Butler visit their eldest |and trying to get ris way [only had to consider one word, |a word he had been taught to handling it.Learning little les-j Yesterday I heard the mother\t\"T.^ daughter.Mrs.B.Eldridge, and understand, the ward \"No' gotj But mothers today so hate of a 3-year-old try to explain to him why he couldn't have a candy bar and when she through he was stiil whining for|fo say \"No\u201d that even though |they have to say it frequently, jjas mothers always have, they a big deal out of it.family in Halifax, N.S.ADDERLEY ml sons m resnonsibility starts early in life, but he lacks this experience as mother has done the managing for him.He needs help, but the kind I it-\t'they have to say it frequently.Guests al the Kelso home of help that places more res! The mother was patient and as\t\u2022ywa>'s laye; |were Mr.and Mrs.Murray ponsibility on him, helps to dev reasonable.She explained how|ma,\u2019e a big deal out ol it.Kelso, of Lcnnoxville.and Mr.1\tcandy bar would spoil! T*10.'' explain, they apologize,]and Mrs.Wcymonth Hamilton, The Pentecostal Chapel Evangelistic GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Evangelical - Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES: 10.30 a.m.The Lord's Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.Mr.Welch will speak on the subject1 \"BUT IT COULDN'T HAPPEN HERE! Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer & Bible Study.RADIO MINISTRY Listen to The Glad Tidings Hour broadcast over CKTS on Sunday at 1.30 p.m.SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN Commencing Monday, July 31st, and continuing until Friday, August 11th, Except Saturday and Sunday, Daily Vacation-al Bible School tor boys and girls three years old and up, each morning 9 to 11.30.Attractive program of crafts, choruses and bible stories.Call LO.2-7708 regarding transportation.ST.LUKE 18:16 Jesus said, Suffer little chil-ren to come unto Me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of God.492 College Street, Richmond.D.J.Poirier, Pastor.Sunday Services 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning worship Saturday 8.00\tp.m.Fundamentals of the Faith.Bethel Pentecostal Church South Bolton Sunday Services Pastor: Rev.F.W.Parks.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.Morning Worship.7.30 p.m.Evangelistic .Wednesday Prayer meeting and Bible study \u201cEmblems of The Holy Spirit\" Everyone Welcome i^anrister llcmnrtal (flmrrlj Danault A Galt Sts.Ministar: Rev.C.M.Currie M.A., B.D.Ph.D.Choir Master: E.Howland.Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.S.S.Supt.: R.Page.11.00 a.m.Morning Worship JACOB & HIS LADDER REPRESENTS CANADA \u2014 Ruth Telford of Terrace, B.C., will represent Canada at the Girl Guide International camp of the Four Winds at Helsinki, Finland, July 25 \u2022 Aug.4.She is shown in the dress chosen as her national costume, with maple leaves applique.Miss Telford, member of the First Terrace Land Ranger Company and a Grade XI student at Skeena High School, made the outfit herself from Arnel Broadcloth.(CP Photo) elop his ability to handle his af-|eating fairs and his self-confidence.PRACTICAL STEPS There are a tew practical Homemaking Ladies' Room, Please Even though it\u2019s no longer considered bad manners to apply fresh it\u2019s still not an his lunch and how good his nice dley °*fer substitutes, they rea- of Maine, lunch would be if he didn't ruin\u2019S'\u201d1 and sometimes they evert \u2014 jt\tplead.When all tney really .\t.have to say is that one little She put in a darling herc)word \u201eNo,._a wofd that anv and there to make sure her d)ild can be easily taught to little boy know * u~ practice.Head for the powder room instead.Hot potato salad a spicy treat fi-I- j IF' lllllll there to make sure her that she loved him\u2014even though she c «uldn\u2019t let him have the candy bar.Such persuasion you never , ,\t,\t,\t( heard.And it got bar exactly a dab of powder or\tjunior was stiil whin- your lipstick in pu ilic, ing {or can(jy ancj I0fusing to listen to reason when the two left the store.Back in the days when parents told small children \u201cNo\u201d and let it go that, life was simpler for parents\u2014and child-I ren, too.j Then junior didn\u2019t have to listen to so much yakity-yak about why he couldn\u2019t do or have Iwhat his heart desired.He didn\u2019t have to try to understand all the reasons for the things he couldn\u2019t do.child understand and even to accept (Suggested menu ) Veal Cutlets Buttered Noodles Green Beans Maine Potato Biscuits Butter or Margarine Blueberry Pie Coffee Tea Milk ABCD HEARING AID CENTER Graduate specialists in Hearing Aids ACOUSTICON DISTRIBUTORS Repairs to all Makes 119 Frontenac \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.9-2348 \u2014 iiiii ¦'ill iiiii North Hatley United Church Meeting in The Baptist Church.Minister\u2014Rev.A.G.MacLeod, B.A.9.30 a.m.Worship.9.50 a.m.Church School.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.r \"Pop by the bag \u201cA bag of orange pop, please.\u201d Sounds strange, but j bags are indeed being used to j package soft drinks this summer.A new drink called Calypso comes sealed in a sturdy polythene pouch wdth a sharp drinking straw used to pierce the plastic and sip the beverage.The bag of orange can be comfortably held in the palm of the hand for drinking and it will sit up nicely on a table without spilling.This revolutionary new package is designed to put an end to the problem of returning \"empties\u201d or disposing of cans.The bags can be tossed away like waste paper.There\u2019s no danger from broken bottles and a carton of pop-in-a-bag weighs a fraction of the equiva-! lent in bottled drinks.In the home refrigerator,] bags of soft drinks take up lit-] tie space.They can be frozen; as popsicles or packed frozen' with a picnic lunch to cool the food and provide cold beverage' when thawed.The manufacturer even sug-[ gests popping a Calypso drink in a pocket for refreshment on a summer\u2019s walk.A hip pocket should be safe for a man weighing less than 240 pounds.That\u2019s the pressure the bag is claimed to withstand without; bursting!\t1 ersonalô Mr.and Mrs.George Harris and daughter, Cindy, have returned to Kingston, N.S., after spending their holidays with Mr.Harris's sister\tand brother- in-law,\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tHenry Laliberte, Ontario Street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Lennox Langley and sons who have been visiting Mrs.C.S.Langley, Queen Street, Lcnnoxville, have re turned to their home in Toronto.* \u2022\t* Mrs.Ted Anderson has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks.s* *\t* Mrs.S.Ratal Kasowatsky has returned to her home in Montreal after spending the.past few weeks with her son and dau ghter-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.J.K.Ratal, Belvidere Street, Lennox ville, w'hile here she accompanied them to the New England Music Camp, Oakland, Maine, [ where their twin son and daughter David and Ruth were participants in a concert.i Floral Arrangements for the J F Summer Wedding from IMILFORD sj !\t143 Frontenac Street | Tel.LO.9-2567 MOVING ?USE OUR WIFE APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAQUIS LO.9-5105 Sherbrooke| Authorized Agent for __________ North American Van Lines Inc.VITAMIN ENRICHED BilEAD and ROLLS TASTY BAKERY TREATS Til.LC.2-2744 ¦\"¦'NLi.ii f ilitliil ¦ I if llijjf ill ill» \\ SWEETSBURG \u2014 Mr.Ronald Lane of Montreal, was a weekend guest of Miss Marilyn Sanborn at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Gratton.Mrs.Chrissie MacLaughlin spent a few days at Sutton with Mrs.Felsen and daughters, the Misses Phyllis and Marjorie Felsen.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McCullough, Elizabeth and Dennis, are vacationing for three weeks with their son-in-law and daughter.Dr.and Mrs.John Rostand, in Trinidad, B.W.I.HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD, boiled frankfurters and corn-on-the-cob \u2014 here's a sum mer dinner worth talking about! LOWER WINDSOR - Mr.and Mrs, Theo Van Den Bereckmortel and Mrs.John Van Den Bereckmortel.of Sim-coe and Delhi, Ont., spent a weekend with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Theo.Van Den Brock, and family.Miss Mayo Van Den Brock is spend-! ing some time with Mrs.Peter: Goorts, who has recently returned home from the St.Louis Hospital, in Windsor.Mr.James Todd, from Montreal, spent the weekend w ith his mother.Mrs.Kathleen Todd.| In some sections of this big wonderful melting-pot of a country everybody knowrs about ; and makes Hot Potato Salad.Lots of people have never even heard about Hot Potato Salad.What really is worrisome is that they've never tasted it! Here is a recipe you owe it to yourself and your family to try.: For those of you who know and love this dish, something j new has been added.That remarkable spice known as Angostura bitters which in recent years has become as much a part of anybody's spice shelf as salt and pepper.If you\u2019ve \"always\u201d had potato salad, but never tried it hot.it\u2019s you to be envied! You are about to have a dish that qir.'e a few million Americans have had handed down from mother to daughter (and improved upon in the process) until it is really something worth talking about.Follow the recipe exactly and serve it with boiled ftankfur-| ters.Never saw anybody yet who didn't love it.HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD 6 potatoes.' 2 lb.bacon, diced, | t onion, diced, 1 tablespoon flour, 'i cup water, l teaspoon1 salt.'2 teaspoon pepper.1 tablespoon sugar.2 teaspoons, Angostura aromatic bitters.Boil potatoes.Peel and cube.Dice raw bacon and fry in large skillet until pieces are brown and crisp.Remove bacon bits and set on a borbent paper to drain.Saute onion in bacon fat until soft.Stir flour into fat1 in pan.Mix together vinegar, water, salt, pepper and sugar.Add gradually to skillet mixture.stirring constantly over low\" heat.Add Angostura arm-atic bitters and cook a few minutes until smooth and glossy.Add cooked, cubed potatoes and heat thoroughly.Add rook cd bacon bits and mix all to-! gether.Serve warm.Yield: 6 servings.Thouglil for today It is better to lise on the crust of your own industry than on the fruits of other people's (Cervantes).\tj Fashion Tips Dress Buying Tips There are many ways to tel! if you're getting a good buy-in a dress when you shop Look at the hem; it should be at least two inches wide Check the seams for width; an inch and a half is perfect.Be sure the seams are pinked or stitched so that they won't ravel.And look for a skirt lining if the best is a narrow one.Portable Automatic Dishwasher WASHES DISHES CLEAN .DRIES THEM BRIGHT! Ideal for families living in rented homes where permanent installation is not desired.No remodeling, special plumbing or installation costs.Rolls easily everywhere \u2014 even over rugs.\u2022\tPORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT \u2022\tSERVICE FOR TEN AND MORE Model KD2P ONLY $339°o HOBART REVOLVING POWER WASH SELF-CLEANING DUAL STRAINERS SANITIZED HOT AIR DRYING EXCLUSIVE START CONTROL TIMER CONTROL INDICATOR DUAL FILL-DRAIN HOSE SEE YOUR FAVOURITE DEALER OR Southern Powef i uuttvtinmniTrtii Austria coins her culture Saturday's book shelf bditcd By: Glody» loylor.« m A knack with words bid no plot Ov by GLADYS TAYLOR Among the books I have read most recently have been several which have leaned heavily on what 1 call the \u201cbread-butter-and-jam\" \u2018technique.There appears to be a trend to this method of writing \u2022 so able among writers.This new far most notice-Amerlcan male trend in writing t can best be explained in this way.Some writers give their readers a \u2018plain bread\u201d story.Basic and unadorned, it contains everything that j is n e e e ssary, but there are || n o extras.A jlf second group \u201e of writers gives its readers a \u201cbread and butter\u201d story.That is.it too has all the basic ingredients but these writers go on to plump it up with a bit of spicy dialogue and a few colorful descriptions.And finally we have this growing group of writers represented in my recent reading by John Updike (RABBIT, RUN) Wallace Stegner (A SHOOTING STAR) and Evan Hunter MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS - reviewed elsewhere on this page) who cover their bread and butter story with jam.Gobs of jam.Personally, I enjoy a little jam on my stories.The only trouble is that these writers are acting too much like kids turned loose with a jampot.They don\u2019t know where to stop.In fact they have gone so far that they are now covering their stories with such layers of jammy detail that a character like Stegner\u2019s Sabrina, for instance, can't drive up to a gas pump for fuel without the reader being subjected to every motion of the attendant including Sabrina\u2019s \u201ctaking the gas card and receipt from him.\u201d Now while it is admitted that these familiar details do immediately put the reader right in the shoes of the character, it is also true that this movement, thought by thought description when stretched to 600 pages can become a little too much.In fact it ends by being such a surfeit of detail that the reader eventually asks himself where the writers is heading.Is he trying to tell a good story or is he merely using a thin story line as a vehicle on w'hieh to display his amazing grasp of minutiae.When this happens the author has gone beyond the bounds of reason, much less entertainment, which is supposed to be the main function of a novel.In fact when the reader becomes less conscious of the story than he is of the details of time, movement, dress, modes and manners etc., it would seem that the novelist should give up his claim to being a novelist and pose as the physiographer, physio gnomist, psychiatrist, psychoanalyst or just plain historian, one or more of which at least, he more truly is.Every reader wants the bread of a story.Some also like butter with the bread and a great many like myself, go for bread-butter-and-jam.But when so much jam is spread that one can\u2019t find the bread, it is time to realize that this trend has.like so many trends in writing, gone beyond the limits of credibility and it is time to call a \u2022 halt.Detail for detail\u2019s sake has no justifiable place in a novel - even if its inclusion makes a minor book look like a major effort.Fans of John Gunther will be happy to kn«v that another of his \u201cInside\u201d books is being published this week.INSIDE EUROPE TODAY which, according to his publishers is a brand new book and in no sense a revision of INSIDE EUROPE, presents the problems, personalities and the politics of Europe today \u2022 a Europe as different from Hitler\u2019s Europe as modern Africa is from that of Hie colonial era at its height.MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS by Evan Hunter .MUSSON BOOK COMPANY LTD., S5.95, 605 pp.It seems rather incongruous that a book about mothers and daughters should end with a father saying, \u201cEat your potatoes, son.\u201d Actually 1 found a great deal, if not of incongruity, at least of frustration, in this book.Shorn of its verbiage, it is nothing but a \u201cslice of-life\u201d story.And never being a devotee of this type of short story, it is perhaps hardly to be expected that I would enjoy a \u201cslice-of-life\u201d padded into a 605-page tome.Granted that Evan Hunter has a knack with words; even he has to hang his words on some semblance of plot to keep them from becoming monotonous.And probe as I have done, I can\u2019t find even the rib-cage of a plot.For a time I felt there must be some mother-daughter symbolism hidden somewhere in this vast morass of words, but at the end, when a callow seventeen-year-old step-daughter marries a rather precious character twice her age, I gave up trying to find out where the author was heading and why.However because of its lack of plot, and consequently its lack of rhyme or reason, I still would not want to give the impression that this is a poor book.In many ways it is an absorbing, interesting and vastly readable book.For those who lived through the forties and fifties it will have the charm of reminiscence.For those who like patently uninhibited characters, it will prove satisfyingly shocking.The book has in fact all the ingredients of a best seller, it may in truth become a best seller, but in this reviewer\u2019s opinion .that still won't make it an important book.Evan Hunter.I believe planned an important book\u2014but it didn't quite come off.Perhaps it was because his women, Gillian the actress.Amanda who wanted to be a composer, Julia the matron and Kate'the child, were not strong enough vessels for the task he set them.Whatever the reason, although MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS does provide the promised panorama of American life in our times, although it does tell the story of four different women seeking happiness and fulfillment as women, it still never becomes more than a rather unpretty \u201cslice-of-life.\u201d Perhaps Evan Hunter's verbiage got in the way of his purpose, whatever happened, this book is a good deal less than its concept promised it to be.GLADYS TAYLOR Writes with warmth and humour ¦\u2022^rawrrnwiiiirn \u2019 pw 1 ; ; 1 ' ¦ in.jam A CREW OF TWO\u2014by Beth Eberhart, Illustrated by the author Doublcday & Company, New \\rork\u2014$$5.00, 286 PP For a woman who claims\u2014 and probably truthfully\u2014 that she likes a tidy, comfortable home close to shopping centres and other adjuncts of civilization, Beth Eberhart who writes of her adventures with warmth and humour makes a splendid if not altogether willing \u2018captain with the crew in charge\u201d in A CREW OF TWO, a tale of a husband and wife who undertook the hazardous occupation of becoming commercial fishermen off the Book collector admits failure CLIFFSIDE PARK.N.J.\u2014 (fi>)\u2014The library board's collector of overdue books quit his job after failing to retrieve a single book on his first day of work.Chris Hansen, 65.a veteran collector for credit houses, told the library trustees it was \u201ctoo tough a task.\u201d He was assigned to track down and gather up s.»me 600 books which have been overdue for as long as four years.shores of Alaska after their children were grown up.Books of true adventure, even good books of adventure, are not rare: what makes this particular story uncommon is that it is almost as much an adventure in human relationships.Mr.and Mrs.Eberhart are definitely opposites he, always wanting to know what is beyond the next breaker, the next cloud, the next mountain, the next financial catastrophe; she, wanting security, her children, roots; he, wanting his interests to be her interests; she, feeling that she should have some interests\u2014 such as her paint- ing, of which he is jealous\u2014of her own.But they are not opposites in their deep mutual regard for each other, as this CREW of TWO clearly demonstrates every page.Illustrated with her own pen and ink drawings\u2014Mrs.Eberhart does not give up easily! \u2014 this delightful book has many chuckles, some horror-filled moments, and should prove of great interest to men and women who feel that life\u2019s most exciting and rewarding moments are over when the children are grown up; the Eberharts are a direct contradiction of that thcorv.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS \\ gold mine of information VAN NOSTRAND POCKET t ATLAS OF THE WORLD \u2014 D.VAN NOSTRAND CO., \u2014 98c \u2014 240 pp.In the publisher's preface to this attractive pocket book it is pointed out that although pocket atlases have been available for some time, this is the first time they have been more than a mere collection of maps.And certainly this book is more.It has an index of fifty pages \u2022 which alone should give some idea of its great scope.It has lull-color V*f- ! sions of the flags of all independent states in the world and in many cases also provides the coats of arms.it contains \u2018statistics and information on population, mineral assets, means of transportation, temperature, rainfall and countless other geographic subjects, all in addition to its expected quota of maps.This book should prove a gold mine of information to the armchair traveller, the student and the actual globe trotter.G.T.Canadian problems revealed SOCIAL PURPOSE FOR CANADA edited by Michael Oliver, University of Toronto Press, 4'2 pp.This book, as the editor explains in the preface, is an attempt to evaluate the sort of society that is evolving in Canada.He maintains that Canadians are oeing lulled into accepting a glitter ot prosperity which covers \u201ca reality of purposelessness, mediocrity, and inequity.\" He points out that works of social criticism have been rare in Canada since the 1930\u2019s and the time\u2019seemed ripe for a new venture.The book attempts to solve the problems raised in the preface and is quite successful in so doing.The study is divided into four parts, moral issues, social problems, the economy, and politics.Contributers to the study included eminent Canadian economists, professors, and sociologists.The various essays point out many of the problems which lace Canada and present some possible solutions.Many of the articles point out difficul ties which arise because of the division of power between the federal and provincial governments.Inequalities tn educational opportunities, old ago security, and the fallacies of democracy are all exposed in tjus penetrating and well written study of Canada.John S.Morgan\u2019s chapter on Social Welfare Services is just one example of clear thinking in a general political and economic fog.He points out the veterans are the best taken care of and the only group in Canada who get really adequate help from the government.However, he adds that in the case of the veterans it is too adequate.Numerous hospitals and rehabilitation centres are available to veterans but closed to everyone else.While the number of veterans steadily decreases, the number of Canadians in need of this type of benefit increases.Mr.Morgan proposes that the Department of Veterans Affair should be wound up and its jurisdiction absorbed in a new Department of National Welfare.The people who contributed to this book are obviously not out to change Canada overnight.The suggestions they make will probably not he adopted and they are quite aware of this fact.Whether or not any concrete action is taken as a result of this book, the facts arc there.The writers who contributerl to it leave the final solution up to the government and up to people sufficiently interested in their country.Social Purpose For Canada has, however, done much of the groundwork for them.ALISON SCHOENFELD.Entertaining mirth, murder & dognapping CORK IN THE DOGHOUSE \u2014 by Macdonald Hastings Penguin Books \u2014 205 pp \u2014 50c.For readers who like their hero a happily married man, sartorially resplendent, impeccable of speech and on the other side of sixty, but full of.guts and gumption, Montague Cork, hero of CORK IN THE DOGHOUSE.General Manager and Managing Director oi the Anchor Accident Insurance Company, more than \u201cfills the bill.\u201d And for those who like their heroines honey-blond, young, with \u201cthe loins of a runner, the chest .of a wrestler .a cauliflower ear\u201d and an impudent grin that is \u201cnot so much of wellbeing as a plain invitation to ail comers to try and wipe if off\u201d then Honey will answer all their requirements.Honey, incidentally, is the highly insured Staffordshire Bull Terrier \u201cGladys of Hightower\u201d who is the cause of all the excitement in this entertaining.well-written story of mirth and murder and dognapping in London and its environs.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS Following a preeedenl sei before the Second World W*:\\ Austria, in 1P53, again began issuing its commendable series of silver pieces, honoring various cultural as peets ot the nation.This latest series of com memorative coins are Aus tria's first silver pieces sines' 1938.All are 25 schilling pieces, 30mm in sue.expect the 1959 which was a 50 schilling piece, and have identic al designs on the reverse, \"Republic Osterreich\u201d with Individual shields for each ot the nine provinces Every facet of national endeavor is being covered on the oh verses rbe most recent, I960, com- memorates the Carinlhfan popular vote, held on October 10, 192(1 to establish Iho boundary lie!ween Yugoslavia and Austria, when Carinlhia voted to stay within the hounds of the Austrian republic.It pictures a man ami wom- an in native garb, placing their ballots in an urn on a pedestal atop the (.'annlhtan shield, encircled by t h e words, translated.\u2019Vann-thian I\u2019lrbisntc\u201d and \"1920-1960.\" The 1959 piece portrays \\n dreas Hofer.the Tirolese patriot who fought for five ' years to keep Tirol from becoming a Bavarian province.1'he previous year, 1958, pie turcs Dr.Carl Auer von Wclshach, the inorganic chc mist, who developed the \"Welibach mantle,\" ) which made incandescent gas light tug practical, cheap and safe.The spiritual life of Aus tria is depicted on the coin of 1957, showing the Maria-/.ell Cathedral.It is a shrine of 1157 in a 14th century church, credited with working miracles, and is visited by 150.000 pilgrims a year, On the 1956 commemorative coin, the great composer Mozart is honored, that dale being the two-hundredth an-niversarj ot bis birth, and the coin ot 1955 commente rates the re opening of the Biuuiesthealre in that year, and shows a performer, on stage with curtains drawn aside.These coins, magnificently struck, portraying Austrian life, have incorporated references to the arts, science, folk lore, polities and religion, Numismatists throughout (lie world hope !hc\\ will continue for many years to come.Music (ill by Uni'll Dolierly j\t&\tj FOR LIGHT, PLEASANT SUMMER LISTENING come three new recordings this month from RCA VICTOR.They include a second album of Classical Music for 1\u2019oople who Hale Classical Music, the soundtrack of the controversial Italian film, La Dolce Vila, and a set of sea shanties To-take Hie last first: \u2019)-( ik SEA SHANTIES \u2014 The Male ( horns of Hie Robert Shaw Chorale, Robert Shaw, conductor (RCA VICTOR mono LM-2551) \u2014 The highly-professional, brlghlly-pol-ished voices of the Robert Shaw Chorale prove they can be slickly folksy, too, in this rousing collection of the world\u2019s best-known set shanties, sung either unaccompanied, or to the twanging of Jack llotop\u2019s guitar.Included in the collection arc such time-worn ditties as Blow the Alan Down, What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor, Haul Away, Joe, Shcncndoah and Iho Drummer and the Cook.The chorus gives a rousing performance of first-class arrangements of flic shanties.?\t?'A LA DOLCE VITA original sound track recording, score composed by Nino Rota (RCA VICTOR INTERNATIONAL mono FOC 1) \u2014 This is the first recording of a new RCA Victor label for discs produced by affiliated companies throughout the world.It contains the best music from the alternately damned and praised film depicting the wild, decadent \u201csweet life\u201d of contemporary Roman cafe society.The music includes la dolce vita theme song and a number of other arrangements, including versions of Arrivederci Roma, blues, Jingle Bells and Stormy Weather.Taken as a whole, Ihc seductive music sels a definite mood; an ominous malaise thal has an almost hypnotic effect on the listener.ir ?,V MORE CLASSICAL MUSIC FOR PEOPLE WHO HATE CLASSICAL MUSIC \u2014 Boston Pops Orchestra, Arthur Fiedler cond.(RCA VICTOR mono LM 247(1) \u2014 Some of the easicst-to-listen-to short works in the so-called \u201cclassical\u201d repertoire are included in this second disc designed to appeal to people who say they don\u2019t like \u201crlassical music.\u201d It will, however, appeal even more to those who do like it.The works played are: Heroid\u2019s Zampa Overture, Grieg\u2019s Last Spring, Massenet\u2019s Aragonaise, Liszt\u2019s Hungarian Rhapsody No.6, Suppc\u2019s Fatlnifza Overture, Tchaikovsky\u2019s waltz from Serenade for Strings, Brahm\u2019s Hungarian Dance No.fi, Weber\u2019s Dcr Freischutz Overture.They also happen to be examples of the kind of music for which the Boston Pops is justly famed, and in this recording, the orchestra lives up to its high reputation.m m [pi HISTORIC HOME \u2014 Dr.Samuel Johnson\u2019s home in London is shown in this photograoh bv the British Travel Association.Dr.Johnson who lived in (he eighteenth tenlur) is best known for his famous dictionary.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, JULY 29, 1961\t9 ^sv'aeFn t.Ht» **a**>x MClNUm-IA Tn honor the history-making space (light of Yuri Gagarin, Mongolia has issued four large and colorful stamps of unusual design and interest, Mongolian currency is based on the tugrik which equals 100 mungs The 20 mnog val- t « * * \u2022 a a » > i > * » r.M A\" Vi laâlikàÉiî | ( « \\ I « 1 i i i I \\ i i « i « A.* »\u2022****«*.**« .4.no printed in dark and light blue green and mauve shows Gagarin super-imposed on the space vehicle on its way upward inin space.In the background Is a globe encircled by a lliiu while line and and a red star indicating Hie p.lh laken by the space rocket The 30-mung value in royal blue, pale blue purple red, and black reproduces a photograph of Gagarin in bis space helmet during flight witli the globe at the right The 50-nui n g stamp in the same colors as Ihc 2(1 lining value again features the young Russian cosmonaut .superimposed on the space vehicle; Ibis lime descending into the earth\u2019s atmosphère by means of a parachute.Thii one tugrik value in the colors of the 30-mung stamp presents another view of Gagarin in his space helmet.Closely associated with Ihe Soviet Union politically and economically Mongolia ia a Communist country and its stamps are printed in Russia ami many of the designs originate there.Until 1945 Mongolia was nominally a dependency of China bill voted at a \u2022 STAMP CHAT By Milton Cronanberg plebiscite in that year to sever all tics with China and became an independent nation.Mongolia lias lately been in the news when Russia pressed for Mongolian membership in Ihe United Nations, Recently il has been reported that ITosident Kennedy is considering official recognition of Ihe country.A land locked country be twen Ihe Soviet Union and the \u2019Republic of China, Mongolia is gradually changing from the wild no madic* life which existed lung before the days of the fabulous Genghis Khan to one of \u201ccollectivizing'' of herds and tribes.Ulan Balor Hie capital is a modern city of 160.000 people with factories, sehools, a railway station and an airport.Ahmil one lenlh of Hie population of the country\u2014or 104,000 are allending primary and secondary schools and a U o I h e r 7,000 universities and secondary technical schools.A powerful Rus-sian-huill radio station was completed last year.Recent Mongolian stamps have been quite attractive.The 1951 pictorial set com memorating Mongolia\u2019s 'J0(h anniversary as a Communist state featured Chotbalsan Uni versify, the Stale Theatre and unusual scenes of the country.The 1958 series showing Mongolian animals have been very popular.TfTOTr v-mrorM uuuaan .' -\u2022* V i k 30 $ » wcruvpOJLiPk ?Collecting in the E.T.By IVOR WIIITEIIOUSE Stamp collectors who exchange stamps with some of the countries in the South Pacifie will he busy at this time of the year.The winter season in Australia, for instance, means that collectors there are quicker to answer your letters The exchange of stamps with foreign countries is an excellent way to add to your collection, but il has its pi I falls for the unwary.This was brought to my attention by a collector living in the Townships who had exchanged some stamps wilh a fellow philatelist long enough to build up confidence, afler sending along quite a large selection of Canadian material that catalogued quite, high he received in return equal catalogue value but in stamps from Burma and certain other undesirable countries.His complaint to the sender wa.?answered quite truthfully.He had been sent Ihe same value Collectors would no well to remember that they should specify what they want, and accept those stamps only, and keep the sendings on a reasonable basis.Canadian stamps arc in demand and (he catalogue values are actually about the selling values.Whereas, certain other countries have high catalogue items which sell for a fraction of the Ijsted values.The writer has been corresponding wilh some fellow collectors in Australia and New Zealand and other countries for nearly ten years with satisfactory results, but I have had to learn the hard way.Some nations still have an cm bargo on the importation of stamps without a licence, should your stamps be seized yon have said good-bye to them.?The big news in stamp collecting is the discovery of a complete sheet of the current Canadian three cent stamps with the vertical perforations missing.This is the second major error in Canadian stamps in a comparative short while.The Seaway invert was discovered a few short years ago.A customer at an Ontario Post-offiee is reported to have asked for a sheet of (he three cent stamps (100) and was given this sheet, the buyer was not a collector but he immediately got in touch with a dealer.These stamps are printed in sheets of 400, perforated and then cut into the panes of 100.This being the ease there are three other panes, cither in existence or destroyed.The other panes could have ended up anywhere in Canada, who knows, maybe you have had one on your mail.It is very possible that the panes have been discovered by postal authorities by this time and removed, but one never knows.STAMPS and HOT WEATHER In spite of our hot humid weather there are new issues arriving daily from tha world ovar \u2014 make sure you don\u2019t miss any and Have to pay higher prices later on.Write for particulers about your favourite countries, no obligation.Ran-^mber, all your stamps needs can be obtained at this friendly company.PHILMAR REG\u2019D DIX VILLE, QUE.-\u2014-j- à 10 SWICRBROOKK DAILY RECORD, SAT., JULY IS, l»«l J\t__ ______, Sherbrooke's Bedard Leads Canadian Davis Cuppers Into Attion Today - .r : Bob Bedard Draws Mexico's Llamas I In First Singles Match At Quebec ; In North American Davis Cup Play Granby Knights Meet Acton Vale, Coaticook, Drummondville Scrap; Special Events Slated For Waterloo ATI teami of *he Provincial Eastern Townahip* Base-ball League will see action this Sunday in twin bills.Two afternoon games are scheduled to start at 2.00, When Drummondville visits Coaticook, and Granby hosts Acton Vale.Sunday night will see.Sherbrooke at home to Waterville, while the other four teams will travel for their evening fixtures.An added feature to this weekend\u2019s baseball scene will be the Waterloo Baseball Golf Tournament scheduled to take place at the newly completed Waterloo Golf Course today.This tourney is open to all SUPPLIES THE FUSE A win for the Als would serve to advance their campaign on third place held by Acton Vale, Sherbrooke is currently situated a game and a half be hind the Beavers.The Drummondville-Coaticook ed to the winners by Molsons, sponsor of this event.The \u2018Queen of Baseball\u2019 will be crowned in the evening at the Warden Hotel in Waterloo.Trophies will be awarded to winners of the golf tournament at the same time.Sherbrooke Alouettes should be in good shape for Waterloo Sunday night, as they defeated them in their last regplarly scheduled fixutre.Over the season, however, the Als have not fared too well against the Waterloo club.Un til last Thursday they had lost three consecutive games to Waterloo.Prud\u2019Homme did a fine job of pitching on Thursday, so it will probably be John Kovel's turn to take over the mound duties.series will not have to inhabit the league cellar.A scant halfgame separates the two clubs.This fact seems to indicate that there will he some pretty keen competition between the two clubs over the weekend.The Granby Knights will be trying to extend their lead over the rest of the pack when they engage Acton Vale for a doubleheader on Sunday.Actoi) Vale has been playing fine ball the past week, so the Knghts will most likely have a battle on their hands.Competition is getting more fervent as the season draws to a close.The last game of the Provincial Eastern Townships Baseball League is scheduled to take place on August 13, just two weeks from tomorrow.asaLV'G.'// Second PGA Round Is Washed Out As Art Wall Holds One-Stroke Lead Over Defending Titlist, J.Hebert By WILL GRIMSLEY jlow BO and ties after today\u2019s rnir\\CO (AP) - A second 1 ound and two rounds will bc slraieht fine round by .njury-d\u2019layed Sunday giving the tour .\tr, \u201e\u201e «vnn iiiir 'ampnt for this one occasion prone Art W«11 ,Jro\"a\" ^ \" b '!>« 36-hole final day format of 7(V_was washed out rruiay o.v » heavy cloudburst during the '>>4 of the 166 scores had a 72 Completed, play was suspt mit d\tpostponement was doubly at 2:20 p.m.(LD I ) and then distressing t() 25 .\t.0,d at 3:45 p.m.officials announced ,|0j,nny [>oU of Shreveport La postponement of the second and K()rd wh(J llad bea(e^ tht; round until today,\tj elements with solid rounds.All the shots hit on this black .Pott, a strapping professional miserable day were tossed out newcomer who gives the ball a as if they never happened.The tremendous belt, shot a second field will resume today with'round 68 for 139 and Ford tossed Wall at 67 holding a one stroke a 71 beside his previous for 140.lead over defending champion Others who had gained a con-jay Hebert and Ernie Vossler tending position were Mason of Oklahoma City, tied at 68.Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn.Knotted at 69 are little Jerry:with a 71 73\u2014144; Shelley May-Barber of Los Angeles, Doug field, club pro from Jericho, Ford of Yonkers.N.Y., and Bill N.Y.with 70-74 \u2014 144, and Heinlem, a 50-year old club projClaude Harmon of Winged Foot from Carmel, Ind.\tin Mamaroneok, N.Y., with 72- The field will be cut to the 173\u2014145.SUNDAY 1ST « 4TH \u2014 ÜÏ PAC« PUHSI: HSO.00 (dlv.) 1\u2014(LIGHTNING RKNOWN, tlHRi-nalii 1 jllICCBBS LIONEL, G.Desrocher».3\u2014\tCHAM PION TOGO, C, (irenlcr.4\u2014\tCOOL BREEZE VONfNAN, S.Jacob 5\tMORNING MIST,\tW\tMosher.A .MISS ALLIE THUNI)l'm