Sherbrooke daily record, 31 août 1962, vendredi 31 août 1962

[" Todays chuckle Wr spared the rod and sot a beat generation an>n*y.tjecbcookel)aiU| Ifiecocd THE WEATHER Sunny and continuing very warm; winds light High at Sherbrooke AO Outlook for Saturday: Utile change.Established 1897 Price t 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC FRIDAY, AlCil'Sl 31, 19o2 At Sherbrooke Fair Attendance hits all-time record Attendance at the five days While some rides and stalls out to be Ayrshire country .won the junior grand champion of the Sherbrooke Exhibition were idling, however, there was These were comments the arena ship in cows, with the Chagnons hit an alM.mc record w^ department of the fair that onlooker heard as the sharp-again taking the reserve^ .f ¦ Y j | t nioh,.had almost heavier participa-horned red and white animals In Holsteins, another heauly c oseJ 1 n ~ht'lion than it could handle.Ayr.circled in the sawdust.\tentered class judged W ednes- shire cattle, judged in the Ride\u2019s Ranch Echoes Gay Boy.Yay, the outstanding showing arena Thursday, made up the a massiVe bull belonging to Tom \"as by Georges Kolland e.l.du most crowded livestock class of Ride and his son Jack of Hat-of Gladale Farm at Sutton His the fair, with 210 entries.iley, carried off the grand prize ribbons \u2018\"^ed one fc g a starling at 8 am., jt.dglng'.nd re.er.e grand pria torA™P!»\tl»,\"pJ went well into the n.emng, \u201c\t'onior Stlon *«> mm.ittrtlor row.-.- Y Hill r m I * 1 mr \u2022pi*//*'*».\u2022t- «Su»* *.*»*»» «.'«\u2018ifî\",1 t* « *\u2022 * * * t « * r, * i « i »* -Ç- 4*11 \u2022*\u2022\u20224 .fA*\tAw « » nil > **\t4 * « I» ,l ' »\u2022\t» Si * ^ ! n»M»i Y wiii 86.392.With sunshine p e r s i sting through to the very last day, 5,922 passed through the gates Thursday.With attendance totalling 20,000 more than last year\u2019s, fair officials had nothing to worry about, but closing day at the Sherbrooke Exhibition was marked by a certain cooling of the midway frenzy of earlier in the week 1 reserve SIGNS PETITION \u2014 Citizens of Richmond are shown here as Ayrshire br®e^e^ .fr\u201dm,\tln uie\t.isenior and reserve grand eham-jsignjng a petition asking that Mr.Pauuin be re instated counties paraded their stock bfr; The junior champion bull .\t[ h K 1 fore judge Donald Bradley of was Stanley Mont\u2019s (Brome)J ' Ir he\u2018 jlorseS> another Lachute.\t!and the reserve junior went to|Wcdnesday event R0ger Bol.\u201cThe best Ayrshire show in'Chagnon and brothers of Barn duc o{ Cooksh!re had t]ie cham-the province .This is better ston.\t\u201e pion Belgian stallion, and A.than Quebec .This is turning' Laurent Bousquet of Granby;ni.mii1larH nf st r,porflps police chief, .lean Dion, ciilating the petition.\u2018¦vl third from rlghl in front row, is dr- i,Record Photos by tierry Lemay) Vagueness criticized Board rules rapped HALIFAX (CP)\u2014A University of Toronto law professor Thursday criticized the regulations of government boards as being too vague on whether appeals may be made against the boards\u2019 decisions.Prof.John Willis said the regulations should either expressly deny appeals or else expressly grant them and spell on whether appeals are allowed to on some boards and on what grounds, he said.The most common form of statutory appeal is on \u201cquestions of law and questions of jurisdiction\u201d but it is not clear what is meant by questions of law.\u201cWhere there is no statutory disallow appeals when no Brouillard of St.Georges de Windsor the champion Belgian mare.Reserve championships went respectively to Louis Louis Maurice of St.Claude and Harold Robinson of Wind 'sor.The Quebec Percheron Breeders\u2019 Association donate a spe cial prize for the Percheron class, and this year it went toj Insubordination given as reason for dismissal of chief of police R> BERNARD BROWNRK.CJ (Record staff reporter) appeal, which is the more usual ^ons and election of officers situation, the power of the court is limited to keeping the admin-within its .,\t.\t, .L.E.Doyle of Magog.He also:\tRICHMOND \u2014 Mayor Marcel S.Roy told over 200 substantial miscarriage of jus- ^ prize for the best pair citizens in the Municipal Town Hall here last night that lice has occurred.\to£ perciieron mareS hitched to!|>0|jcc and fire Chief Gerard Paquin was dismissed from ENDS WITH ELECTION\ta farm wag0n, while Willie p0St jhjjj weck because of \u201cinsubordination.\u201d The association\u2019s 44th annual Gaudreau of La Patrie took; -] |lc may0r made the statement after he was asked meeting begins closing businessdhe prize for grade agricultural -\tjbc citizens to take the stand during a Citizens League horses in a pair.\t1\t.-\t.Champion Percheron ,.lion was Rosario Bernier's sessions today and winds up Saturday morning wdth resolu- out the issues subject to appeal.They should not be silent, aslistrative authority is the case with the regulations, jurisdiction \u201d of the Board of Broadcast Gov-| He suggested that to eliminate ernors, he said in a paper! many appeal cases where deci-prepared for the administrative sions are faultless in substance law section of the Canadian Bar Association.There is \u201cutmost confusion\u201d but get quashed \u201cfor immaterial deficiencies in procedure\u201d the court should be permitted Mr.Paquin was relieved of Arnold Snow suggested the Ji But satisfactory Response sanctions to Cuba limited WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 United States sources said today American appeals to NATO allies to discourage Communist bloc shipments to Cuba have met with a limited but generally satisfactory response.The U.S.brought up the Cu-i- ban question at NATO council! 3, type of economic items meetings in Pans.It intends to|being sent t0 Cuba are not be- do so again soon, in view\u2019 of a bevetj to fajj wjthin the list of new wave of Russian shipments.strategic goods banned by the A larger number of Western|\\yeS(- from shipment to Iron vessels now are reportedly Curtain countries.carrying Russian cargoes to;____________________________________ Cuba.President Kennedy said; Wednesday the NATO Allies! should consider what steps theyj could take to discourage this.The U.S.appeal to its Euro-! pean allies is expected to con-j tinue in a low key, however, for; several reasons.One is that if Washington presents its concern over Pre-; Justice Minister Fleming is to attend today, making his first contact with the legal profession since switching from the finance portfolio earlier this month.A panel member, Dean W.F.Bcwker of the University of Alberta Law School, supported; a system by which payments; for damages arising from autoj accidents w'ould be made auto-i matically and with no attempt: to establish the guilty party.| Comments from the floor and other panel members c o n- mare Harold Robinson\u2019s, cien Gosselin of Weedon the Belgian Breeders Association special.¦ meeting, and explain whv the chief wa-s dismissed ai-j his duties, which ho had carriedjpo]j Lu- (Bromptonville) and champion ^ smcriMS,'Wednesday'after ;Ch\u2018ef come before ¦ citizens and tell his noon at 6 p.fn.after council sl(j0 0f story, \"and we will passed a resolution ordering his b.(.k hjm 100 dismissal at its Monday night Lemire prosecution completed I QUEBEC (CP)\u2014After calling 16 witnesses, mostly former .\t, ,,\t,,\t\u201e\t, u.I Quebec liquor policemen, the demned the idea Panelist W ^ T^rsd completed its L.N.Somerville said it would lsc\tst Rosario Lemire trade a well-established system and the defence case wilJ begin of civil action for a set payment! x( Frid after a onc.week for specific injuries which for adj m t many individuals would be only a^\u201c ^ former Quebec n\u201c\u2018\t.\t,\t.\tÎdistrict director of the defunct The association s plenary ses- i;\tlicei is accused of a].sion Saturday is to consider a lowj subalterns to make out resolution from the maritime:fa]se\tse accounts as pay.section urging the National Harbors Board to rescind a regulation requiring pleasure craft to give way to any vessel engaged in the commercial activities of a port.mier Castro\u2019s regime as a NATO question, other NATO members may claim their pet problems also are affairs of thej Atlantic alliance.Portugal, for instance, would have liked NATO help to save Goa from India.Another is the touchy political, economic and legal ques-! lions posed in other countries by any prospective action against Cuba.CHECK SHIPMENTS U.S.informants said the West-\ty ern Allies, in response to U.S.suggestions, have kept a watchful eye on shipments from their countries to Cuba.The Allies were said to have taken steps to help avoid trans-shipment of; U.S.replacement parts to Cuba! and to curb any flow of stra-; -____ tegic goods.But there is little expectation that the NATO flagships will stop calling at Cuban ports, and U.S.sources said the U.S.is! not proposing this.Here are' some reasons they cited: 1.The big maritime countries of Western Europe count on ____________ mnnpv3 rn 6 1 ri 38 m?ir CHAMPION PIE BAKER \u2014 Peter Jamieson, 12, of Downsview tant to interfere with them.0nt\u2019 baked h,s app,e pie\u2019\t14 ln ,he lun\")r P,e bak,n* 2 It is assumed that tbe competition at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto Kremlin would not entrust its and won second prize.It was the second apple pie he ever weapons shipments to the holds baked, although he regularly bakes cookies.Peter\u2019s brother, of NATO ships.A number of Sandy.13, won first prize in the CNE orange cake contest.The Russian vessels are reported boys\u2019 mother entered the chocolate cake competition but alas, carrying the arms aid to Cuba ! did not win anything.\t(CP Wirephot^M ment for work done at his home and summer camp.It is the second of five fraud charges against him.Judgment on the first is expected Sept.28, He was tried last month on a charge of taking $8,999 in illegal expenses.The aura of the late Wellie Cote, former assistant director of the force who died Jan.7, 1959, filled the court again Thursday.Henri Bourgoin testified he back him 100 per cent.\u2019 Mr.Dion suggested lhal citizens write letters lo the < !i-zens\u2019 League giving their npin ions.His suggestion was approved and that of Mr.Snow's approved hut the decision was not to hold another meeting w'ith the ex-chief until after Tuesday\u2019s council meeting.Mr.Dion told the citizens in attendance he received a good many calls from people who didn\u2019t know where to go lo sign the petition lo have the meeting.Mayor Roy gave no details last night.They are expected to be given during council\u2019s next meeting Tuesday night at 7.30 in the municipal hall During last night\u2019s meeting, Jean Dion, who is circulating a petition asking that the chief be re-instated, said: \"If council doesn\u2019t give reasons Tuesday night, w\u2019e plan to call a referendum and oust city council.\u201d He said the towm was not chief re-instated, satisfied with its present council and wanted its chief back.Mayor Roy said it was hard for him to take the stand and say why the chief was dismissed.\u201cI regret the incident that happened after 6 p.m.last night (Wednesday) because 1 like the chief just as much as you do.\u201cWe called a council meeting this afternoon during which I was given permission to give the reason the chief was dismissed,\u201d the mayor said.Mayor Roy said Mr.Paquin M .ill li Y n ¦ MAYOR ROY ADDRESSES CITIZENS' LEAGUE AT LAST NIGHT'S MEETING Before the meeting started, Lionel Pelletier, president of the Richmond Citizens League said his league was unable to put its full strengtli into ils work because it is not fully or ganized and has not been ap proved by Quebec yet.The Citizens\u2019 League was formed two weeks ago to study municipal and school problems.\t! MONTREAL (CP) A shy Finnish .scientist, emerging Mr.Pelletier also made it from bls ||f.isjMkj laboratory, has offered mankind saliva and clear that the petition be'nKiswea| as tools in the grim war against radiation hazards the works of the Citizens Lea\tradioactive]th(; b|((0d, said, and the drug; wheat Saliva, against Dr.Kai Setala, 48, sweat tools radiation Sixty-Sixth Year Fighting may break out Algiers awaits troops \\t t.ll RS (AP) ~ Alge- ii,i s capital awaile a show of force uxla\\ and possibly fighting as troops bucking Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's quest for power advanced from western Algeria.I elephone and telegraph connections between the central and western part of the new nation were cut late Thursday night.Shortly before European srt-llers had reported by telephone that heavy eonvojs of Algerian regular troops, armed with So viet and Chinesi weapons, were moving along three highway* toward Algiers and were about j 150 miles from the capital.It was not known whether they halted for the night.The regular army * rhief of ! staff, Col.Il o u a r i Bourne ](tienne, dispatched (he units in ]obedience lo an order from lien Bella s political bureau to tiring Algiers under Hie bur-jean's authority FOUGHT FROM MOROCCO The motorized units apparently were part of the 12,000 men of the Algerian regular army stationed in Morocco during the war with Kranee.In the capital, guerrilla unit* of the rebellious wilayas military (zones) No.3 and 4 vowed lo resist.They called on the population to pour into (lie streets \u201cdespite machine runs\" and oppose Hen Bella and Ins followers Politicians issued appeal aflor appeal for reason and eoneilia-tion to avert civil war.Some assured forcigh diplomats lliat \"everylhing will blow over.\" \u201cFrench military sources said jthey did nol believe a major armed conflict was imminent.The French Army was keeping carefully lo the sidelines.Warned to improve grain WASHINGTON (CP) \u2014 Stung by Canada's leadership In commercial wheat sales, the ITS.agriculture department today warned domestic growers lo improve grain quality and purity or be left behind in the race for markets.Edward F.Seohorg of the de partment\u2019s foreign grain service estimated Canadian commercial exports now surpass those of the U.S.by almost 50 per cent, mainly because im porters no longer are willing to accept inferior or adulterated [strontium can be secreted! received a letter at 2 o\u2019clock^gue.Tuesday afternoon saying he] The Citizens League approv would be no longer requiredjed asking Mr.Paquin to attend .v .after 6 p.m.Wednesday.\tthe next council meeting and \u201cThe chief is a good man.ask why he was dismissed, father of a family and we don\u2019t Following the council meet want to hurt him.\ting the League plans to meet \u201cThe municipal law protects and discuss the matter with stirs up the salivary glands to; \u201cWhile Canada, our principal e point where they absorb the;competitor, professor nf;strontium and it zealously with] guarded the milling and baking qualities of Canadian Manitoba problem fwheat) through rigid govern- was under \u201cthe constant and close domination\u201d of Cote while bjm because it says council can the chief and the citizens with the liquor police.He said!dismjss a poijce cbief without Dr.Setala, a j pathology at the University ofLa|jva and sweat.! Helsinki, reported his discovery\tS(,| a|a saj(.\u2014made in experiments on cats;\t'\t.'.ment controls .the U.S.still and mice at a session Thun [was then encountered of making|u(.(,s grain gra(lej and stand-jday of the International Con-j the strontium slay out, for or ards wbjcb are based upon igross of Radiology.\tidinarily it would be reabsorbed;physical characteristics,\u201d See- Cote did everything but draw a \"fvi-ng an 'reaSOns to the pub I\tStrontium, settling in Ihe immediately.\tj horg says in a report in the sketch of work to be done at y]C »\t\\*UDun pruTt?M bone s, is one of the most flan It was licked by an ointment,|September issue of the depart* Lemire\u2019s home.\t\u201cAfter the police chief re- HAVANA (Reuters; \u2014 Cuba gerous elements absorbed from derived from a salt of certain, mont\u2019s^ Foreign Agriculture Other witnesses\ttestified ear\tcejved b;g notice,\the didn\u2019t\tThursday renewed charges that\tradioaclivc fallout, either na-\t(ally acids,\tthat trapped thej\tmagazine, lier they worked\tat Lemire\u2019s\tcome and ask us\twhy he was\tthe United States is making es-\tlural or man-made\tstrontium on\tthe skin surface\t-of the\tmajor wheat export- home on orders\tfrom Cote,\trelieved of his duties, because\tpionage flights over the island\tThe techn.quc of getting it\t'Ihe ointment rendered li \tPass\t5 ?\tPass 5 4\tPass Pass Opening lead ¥ 10\t\t\tPass About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY MOLI.YWOOD (AP) \u2014 In ^ said.\u2018 But we ve had a hard television season which, al- time explaining the show any-though it hasn't started yet, has way.Even had trouble with a scarcity of new, fresh ideas,'scripts\u2014wc sent NBC a 40 pag« one hour-long show seems to be outline and they sent word ask a standout: It\u2019s a Man\u2019s World ing how we expected to make The word being passed along an hour show about a boy losing is that maybe the public will $32.But they liked it when they like it and maybe it won\u2019t, but saw it,\u201d it will at least react to this NBC i thing\u2014I fell off the top of th*i I trailer.\u201d Ken and his wife Bertha live ; in a cozy trailer near the centre | of the city of San Fernando.15 miles north of Hollywood.Now a well-padded but still powerful 67, Ken spends many weeks of the year doing his roping act at rodeos and fairs A world's champion roper and HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Ken bronc rider\u2019 he was starrin8 in Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Show Business By BOB THOMAS Maynard relaxed under the Ba),ey circu, when Fox brought awning outside his trailer home him to Hollywood in 1922.and talked about the old days \u201ci didn\u2019t know it at the time, senes about four young men iiv QQ[j[_Q _____ \"There was Tom Mix, Buck but they brought me out as a ing on a houseboat in a mid\tBernard Wintle lones, Hoot Gibson and me.\u2019 kind of club to keep Tom Mix western U.S.college town.\t\u2018 m, \u2018\t.n Qnt arc he recalled.\u201cThey called us the and Buck Jones in line,\u201d he The show\u2019s creator is Peter\t* twQ week^ wjth ' Mr big four of the westerns.We said.\"The boys were giving the Tewksbury, who directed thosejWjnt]e'j parcnts «,ir.and Mrs haci two things in common: We studio trouble about options durable Father Knows\twintlp other cuests at were all range cowboys and we Fox never used me, so I got .nH mnvoA ainno tn ere- ayaney winue.utncr guests at\t___®\t,___.,\tu.-U hand.Then he could lead the queen of clubs.West's bestj play would be to duck.East would ruff and a heart lead would establish a trick in dum my while any other lead would allow South to establish his fifth club.Of course, South would have to take a diamond finesse, but finesses are meant shows, and moved along to ere ate, produce and direct My Three Sons.His trademark is creating young people \u2014 in television\u2014 who act like human beings, not clowns.\"We give them dignity and a positive point of view,\u201d he said.The reason the four boys, ranging in age from 14 to 22, the same home were Mr.Ed had a11 come t0 Pictures from out.I didn't have much trouble ward Wintle and Mr.and'Mrs.l west shows.\u201d\tgemng a job.\" Norman Wintle, Debbie and| Ken's voice had a touch of be,ca,me.a star Patty, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.and sadness.This week he buried ately and {or ~1 years aPPeare'.Mrs.Gerald Wintle, and Dar- Hoot, whom he had known for II\u2019,one 'J'e!tern senes after an-lene, Sherbrooke, and Mr.and 40 years in Hollywood.They °*b^T Hls .pc?,sa ary ''a\u2019 [Mrs.Ansi] Wintle, Garth, Perry had ridden the range together S5\u2019000 a wee'c> but he netted as and Dennis, of Scotstown.jin a costarring series.They Mr.and Mrs.George Logie worked hard and played hard; GRIMM Attendance: 500,000 INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL Buildings Sundays 1.00 to 10.30.Gates open 9 a.m.Daily, 1 p.m.Sundays.(Gates Free August 30 and 31).\u2022\tVast Parking Lots \u2014 Autos: 50c \u2022\tGate Admission: Adults, 50c \u2014 Children, 15c.\u2022\tV jst Midway and Fun Zone \u2014 Over 100 attractions plus Sensational \"Wild Mouse\" and other New Rides.\u2022\tBig New Coliseum Show: A Great Indoor Production.\u2022\tArmy-Navy-Aviation-Ti uervice Exhibits \u2014 Under-water Demonstrations.\u2022\tAgriculture \u2014 Industry \u2014 Farm Implements.Handicrafts \u2014 Fine Arts.\u2022\tVisit and Win the $35,000 Kinsmen \"Family Home\" awarded Sept.9.\u2022\t9 Big Racing Cards \u2014 Fireworks Sept.3 and 6, \u2022\tLucky Hell Drivers Thrill Show Sept.1, 2, 3.VISIT QUEBEC EXHIBITION AUG.30 - SEPT.9.NOW SHOWING! HONORABLE SCREEN SMASH! i Rosalind ^ aurv RdSsElbGuilWESS AMAJ°R'1Vof0NE * MERVIN LiROV PRODUCTION g| TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 The Most Exciting of All True Life Adventures! WALT DISNEY'S JUNGLE CAT In Technicolor n and Jane, of the Town of Mount!back in the 1930s they cracked !i™ a ' h ou s e bô a t \" T è w k sb uT) TRoy al \u2022 and Mr- Rc«! MacAulay, up a plane during air races.them away Machine, were visiting Mrs.K \u201cHoot was hurt pretty bad in N.Mclver.Mr.and Mrs.Mac-|lbat crash,\u201d the old cowboy Iver and family, Pointe said Claire, are spending several days at the same home.\t' en Mrs.Roscoc Morrison, Jay,\tu ¦ _ u- show directly at young people, Janel anr) Susa n, accompanied f*3!11 rphj?arsir?\tr0^nJ thinks that perhaps the alien by Mr and Mrs RonaU1 row |[[leks-1Hp hopes |;0,Sct back on lion of the older crowd also may ,and and family East AnguSi\t.be caught and that the show were gue5ts of Mr.and Mrs.may help them understand the Thomas Rowiand at their sum- said, is to \u201cget them away from authoritarian figures like parents.\u201d AIMS AT YOUNG Tewksbury, who is aiming his «by-PORT i jV-lN THEATRe ^ C\u20ac&JBy.Vi ADMISSION: 50e (U.S.) \u2014 55e (Canadian) chlldrtn under 12 fret ?Canadian monty still aeeeted at par in our Snack Bar.Listen to \"DRIVE-IN THEATRE BILLBOARD\" nightly at 5.5S p.m.on CKTS.\u2014 Radio, Shorbrooka.SUNDAY ONLY: SEPT.2 \"PICNIC' one of the \"rare\u201d pictures of the year, with William Holden, Kim Novak FRIDAY-SATURDAY AUG.31 \u2022 SEPT.1 \"BRUSHFIRE\" 1st Run! Jungle warfare thrills with Everett Sloana, John Ireland.\"eXTRA^ SPEcÏaL*TeATÙRE ATTRACTION! 4 NIGHTS: SEPTEMBER 3-4-5-é Starting Labor Day night On* of the greatest pictures of all times! It\u2019s tremendous! Thrilling Magnificent Unforgettable: In brilliant color, too! SPARTACUS Historical drama \u2014 Kirk Douglas \u2022 Lawrence Olivier .Jean Simmons.much as $8,000 a week when he was operating his own company.NOW APPEARING himself is knitting a broken shoulder and is once puzzling younger generation.Originally the series was called The Young Men, but that was abandoned for the new title, which Tewksbury doesn\u2019t like either.It's a desperation title,\u201d he South\t\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1\tDmd.\tPass\t1 Heart\tPass 2\tN.T.\tPass\t3 Dmds.\tPass 4\tDmds.\tPass\t5 Clubs\tPass to be taken.South missed this play and wound up down two.CAItD SENSE Q The bidding has been: You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-, Hearts K-5, Diamonds K Q 10 3 2, Clubs K J-9-4.What do you do?\\\u2014Bid six diamonds.Your partner is inviting a slam and you should accept.At the same will be pleased to hear he has time you should not try for returned to his home after sev mer cottage at Edgewood Park, Lake Willoughby, Vt.Miss Bonnie O\u2019Brien is spending several days with her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.T.Me-Comb, of Eaton Corner.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.George MacRae, in the manse, were Mrs.George Murray, o Newton, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Marvin and family, of Burlington, Vt., and Miss Chris tine MacKay, Montreal.Mrs.John Smith, of Granite-ville, accompanied by her daugh ter, Miss Adeline Smith, of Quincy, Mass., were guests of Mrs.Alec Beaton and visited old friends here Mr.Garnet Morrison has returned home after attending summer classes at the University of New Brunswick, in Fredericton, N.B.Friends of Mr.Gerry MacKay the rodeo circuit before the season closes.How did he break his shoulder?\u201cI should say that my horse slipped,\u201d he said with a hearty laugh.\u201cBut it was a darnfool LET'S GO KARTING AT >¦,/>£.the i&NEw J.& J.KARTWAY Bourque Blvd.2Vi miles from Sherbrooke\u2014 Fun for all \u2014 bring the family! at the \tDRIVE-IN k 1\tTHEATRE f seven since chances are your queen of spades is pure duplication.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Instead of going to three diamonds your partner has jumped to four hearts after your two no-trump bid.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow eral days in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Kay Coates spent the weekend at her home in Scotstown.NORTON y \u2019/a mile from Customs at NORTON, VT.Kiddies' Playground Snack Bar \u2022 NOTE: This theatre will be open FRIDAY-SATURDAY -SUNDAY ONLY, AFTER LABOR DAY.MONDAY ONLY LABOR DAY, SEPT.3 \"THE BIG GAMBLE\" across forbidden frontiers of love .to forbidden adventure, with Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco.FRIDAY \u2022 SATURDAY AUG.31 \u2014 SEPT.1 \"TWO RODE TOGETHER\" year\u2019s best Western thriller! James Stewart, Richard Widmark SUNDAY Only, SEPT.2 The funniest picture in years! Doris Day ¦ David Nivan \"PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES\" in Cinemascope and Color PLUS: SPECTACULAR mmmm+ F-l REWORKS DISPLAY (no increase in prices) The MARRI0 RATISTA TRIO * featuring * ACCORDION, BASE, DRUMS, PIANO, VOCALS| Come and enjoy an exciting and entertaining evening at the Carousel.Music for your listening and dancing pleasure.tebrooke Dancing to 1.00 a.m.Bar open to 2.00 a.m.E.L.Juilland, Manager is -Ps sp ;-HÜ\t¦ : ¦ «üi .-V' THE BEST :.fi ::x>- THANK YOU GOOD NEIGHBOURS! PRUDENTIAL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED IS PROUD OF THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE IT HAS RECEIVED FROM ITS SHERBROOKE FRIENDS.SO THAT WE MAY BETTER SERVE OUR PRUDENTIAL FAMILY IN THIS AREA, WE ARE OPENING OUR FIRST BRANCH OFFICE IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SHERBROOKE AT: 138 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH, TELEPHONE LO.9-9008.JOIN THE EVER-GROWING GROUP OF CANADIANS HEADING TOWARDS A BETTER-PLANNED AND MORE PROFITABLE FUTURE.OFFICES IN MONTREAL, QUEBEC, OTTAWA, TORONTO, HAMILTON, C00KSVILLE, PORT ARTHUR, SUDBURY, LONDON, WINDSOR AND NOW SHERBROOKE.WE PAY YOU WE PAY YOU \\>5,' - il lytyr ¦ BEER.INTEREST PER YEAR FOR YOUR 360 DAY SHORT TERM FUNDS INTEREST PER YEAR FOR YOUR 180 DAY SHORTTERM FUNDS TH$a I* to certify thât Dow Ale it brewed by the esduwv* Cool Control proctet Thit proceat i« continually teated.thereby ensuring uniform h»gh quality Dr.».H.Wallet» Qvsty Cptet will BLENDED BARLEY MALTS Want a beer that\u2019a alwaya eaay drinking, alwaya uniform?You want a DOW! Dow bring» out the be»t in beer with Blended Barley Malt* .grain specially grown for brewing, then blended for quality that cannot vary.Naxt time you order beer, order DOW: beer at ita aaay-drinking beat.Prudential Finance Corporation Limited /xcfrâ, peepê,/ 138 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH T^lephon* LO.9-9008 I I 3 DECORATION CENTRE TILi UNOLfcUM WALLPAPkK CARPET >HO IM Wailmoton H, SHERBROOKE Î17 N«tr* D«bm L THETFORD MINE* SlitcbcookcDaili) Bccocd KRI , Al G 31, \"Sherbrooke\u2019s Leading, Daily\" SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO, M5E5 Vermont road site picketed Fabi will hire new men if strikers stay out DERBY I-IM _______ ^Special) \u2014 Fabi el Fils ha»e hired seven or cij;hl ne« men to replace striking road construction workers in \\ ermont it the strikers are no( back on the job b> Tuesday, the beginning of next week after the Labor Day holi- Ihcse new Is-hired men arrived by truck at the Derby Line office of the contractor Wednesdav and were met bv Ihe pickets, who told them they were welcome to go in and talk'to the company officials but not to start work, they left after a talk in the office.\\ M \u2022 : TWIN CUCUMBERS \u2014 Mrs.Stanley Morin of R.R.2, North Hatley, is seen above holding twin cucumbers which she found growing in her garden.The twin cucumbers are believed to be somewhat of a rarity.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Sam Fabi, general manager of the Sherbrooke firm, said Friday morning he is letting things rest until Tuesday in the hope that by then the men will have gone back to work of their own accord.Mr.Fabi would not say what action the company would take if they had not returned to work by then.Fabi et Fils do not intend to have any further meetings with the International Union of Operating Engineers, (AFL-C10) which is seeking recognition as bargainer for the men.The company Thursday offered the strikers their pay News of the services tfOtJb By CHARLES CATCHPAUGB The 16th annual prize meeting of Ihc Sherbrooke Regiment Rifle Association is scheduled for Labor Day, Monday, Sept.3rd, at the Sand Hill Rifle Range, six miles east of Lcnnoxville off route 62.Firing will commence at 8:30 a.m., beginning with the 200 yard match, then the 500 and 600 matches.The grand aggregate will feature three matches.Team competitions will be held.There will be four men to a team.Several Militiamen\u2019s wives favorably.He says: \"Guess I for work up until last Tuesday, when the strike began.The strikers refused to be paid off in advance of Friday, their regular pay-day, but non-strikers accepted pay.No work is going forward on the stretch of highway Fabi is building from Derby Line, Vt., to the Canadian border, except on overpasses handled by sub eontracto-s, whose workers the union is beginning to try to organize.Meanwhile a number of grievances over working conditions came to light as other issues in the strike, which is principally for union recognition.| \u201cWhen they lay a man off, ] there will have to be a reason I for it,\u201d said Kenneth Wright, | business manager for Ihe { union.Men have been laid off without reason or warning.i*|\tI\tI he said.nlQn SCnOOl Pickets on the scene at Derby Line told The Record the w-orkers also want the company to supply face-protecting masks for men in the stone-crushing works.Each employee had had to buy his own mask until nowv The Fabi project in Y'er-mont is nearing completion, have inquired from this column regarding their annual training bonus.I\u2019ve made inquiries, and am happy to report that those eligible but not will see the 1963 Reunion after all!\u201d Larry Tarrant, recently elected 2nd Vice-President of the 117th ETBA is seriously ill in the Queen Mary Veterans Hos- Staff changes at Thetford school THETFORD MINES \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Staff changes have been announced at the Andrew Stuart Johnson Memorial High School w'here the 1962-63 school term begins Septembber 5 The most notable change on the teaching staff is the new .^ principal.Donald Gosnell, who an(j\tstrikers said that replaces S.L.Hodge.\tj getting into a union would im- Prior to coming to Thetford j pr()ve their chances for work Mines Mr.Gosnell was principal j -_____ Richmond, Que.High School Cecil Butters financial drive and before that taught at New Carlisle and Shawville.A Maritimer, he is a native of Bathhurst, N.B.with his education completed at Mount Allison and the University of New' 'Brunswick.His wife, the former MAGOG\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Cam-! Joan Judson, is also a Maritimer;paign organizers and district a native of Charlottetown, chairmen heading the Cecil P.E.l on jobs elsewhere The Operating Engineers, according to Mr.Wright, have organized every major out-of-state contractor which does work in Vermont except Fabi Pay.belli sides agree.is not the contentious point in the strike.The main issue is the union's insistence on an agreement to recognize it as representing the workers, and the company\u2019s refusal to sign one Mr.Wright described the task Operating Engineers have undertaken on the Derby Line project as one of \u201cvertical organization\", embracing every trade and job on the project Fabi workers normally work a regular week of 40 hours, and overtime at time-and-a-half beyond that.Some however, travel to the site from southern Vermont, and they complain that they cannot afford this commuting when there turns out to he only a few; hours\u2019 work a day available, A further grievance is that their pay is sometimes short because foreman fail to record time they put in moving from one section of the project to another when they are reassigned.THE EMPLOÏELS fH6! t SONS CO V IMOKRtCOGNIlIQh t*SE$'(MITIONS VERMONT STRIKE ON SHERBROOKE ElKM \u2014 A sign wearing picket paces in front of the l aid el Kik construction office in Derby Line, Vt., where road workers of the International Jacques Cartier Bkd building I\u2019nion of Operating Engineers (AEE(\u2019IO) are on strike for \"union recognition, wages and rnmlilions.\" (Record photo Ivy Ivy Hatch) Writ served on city to stop construction A legal notice was served on'demanding the j the City of Sherbrooke Wédncs-|construction of jday by Dewey Zaor, lawyer, house at the Officials gather to discuss canvassing yet paid haven\u2019t been forgotten, jpital, Montreal, The payments should arrive Jim Breckenridge.Past Presi-within a few days.\tdent 117th ETABA has de- .veloped serious heart trouble Capt.R.E.Jackson of 9 Mill- and is in a Montreal hospital tia Group Headquarters has sue- He hgd three previous heart at.cessfully passed the field offi- cers\u2019 course qualifying him for R w Kenison lgt vice.Presi.promotion to major.\t,\t,\t,\t\u201e ,\t, A summary from Edgar dent who was out of hospital Kingsland, secretary of the for the Aug.11th reunion, is 117th Eastern Towmsbips Over- still under the doctor\u2019s care, seas (1914-18) Battalion Asso- percy Needham, executive to dation, shows the following:\t.\t.\t,,\t^ \u201e\t, T\t__ Qr- 117th ETBA, is in the Queen Capt.James McCallum, 95, ,,\t,, ,\t,\t, ,,\t__ mj t t Mary Veterans hospital.Honorary President of the,\t_____________^ 117th ETBA, who refused an:\t.\t.operation so that he could at- LOCO I tQlGflt tend his old Battalion\u2019s reunion, August 11th, was operated on to appear at the Sherbroke Hospital, Aug-\tI ust 20th.and is recuperating OH TV SHOW The Caravane show put on by the CBC over the French part of the television network winds up five days of activity tomorrow at Jacques Cartier Park with the Dans Tous les Cantons program on which several local personalities will perform.The first of the local stars to perform in the big tent will be Mrs.Ogilvie-Blanchette of Sherbrooke.She will be followed by M.A.Demers also of Sherbrooke.Disraeli will be represented on the show by Florent Sevigny and the dancing octet of Guy Gagnon Laval Coutures, Gerard Beaudoins, and Eddy Goulet.Also apepanng from Disraeli will be Gerard Beaudoin.Orient Blouin of Sherbrooke will sing on the show.Other members of the teaching staff are: Mrs.Harry Hogge, Grade I; Mrs.Ray Davidson, Grade H; Miss Lorraine Kelso, Grade III; Miss Janet Kelso, Grade IV; Mrs.Douglas Robinson, Grade V; Miss Miriam Baxter, Grade VI; Mrs.C.Cruickshank, Grades VH; Mrs.J.S.Visser, Grade VIII; J.S.Visser, French specialist and teacher of Grade IX; Lawrence Belford, Grade X and Mr.Gosnell, principal and teacher of Grade XI.An enrollment of some 220 pupils is expected.l^aTrs SCHOOL SUPPLIES Esterbrook, Waterman & Sheaffer Pens Mechanical Drawing Instruments, etc.PAPETERIE PIGEON Ltée \"The Office Supply Store\" 444 King W.LO.2-8310 RICHMOND E.W.Smith, Notary 6-2202 TA.SOUTH DURHAM Annual Turkey supper.St.James Anglican Church, South Durham.Held in the I.O.O.F.Hall, Sept.5th.Supper commencing at 5.30.Adults S1.25, children under 12 years 60c In Sherbrooke or Lcnnoxville \u2014 FREE DELIVERY WITH $1.25 minimum order CHINESE FOOD and CHARCOAL BAR-B-Qs ORCHID HOUSE 225 Wellington South Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-5144 (the house of fine foods that specializes in deliveries and \"take-out\" orders only) Falls from plane BUENOS AIRES.(Reuters)\u2014 Olga Gomez, 23.a stewardess, fell 16,000 feet to her death today when a door in an Argentine airliner opened accidentally on a flight from Tucuman to Buenos Aires.Butters Memorial Hospital drive for funds gathered at the Cabana Lodge in Magog Thursday evening for a banquet dinner and discussion.James L.Reid, general campaign chairman, said the main purpose o£ the meeting was to allow his officials to ask questions and to explain the methods in which contributions could be solicited.Mr.Reid said the need for funds was serious, and it was apparent that in order to gain full governmental support, the Butters institution organizers would have to build and equip the hospital first.The objective is set at $742,500.00.Thanking those attending the banquet, Mrs.Butters said, \u201cI thank you for the generosity you are displaying by giving so freely of your time to help us improve our hospital and provide such grave necessities as water and proper fire protection.\u201cI understand that the Eastern Townships have set as Georgeville James C.Rout- ard^\t.their objective $105,000 to cov- ledge.\tKnowlton; Dr Htjcn er the cost of the water supply.It would be wonderful if they could also secure for us the sprinkler system which will cost another $21,000 All I can say is, thank you, \u2014.- - _\t_ , once again, God speed and suc- erty.\t.Coleman, h la> \u2022 cess.\u201d\t; Waterloo; A.J.Buckland,' Waterville: Gerald Regional campaign chairmen Arthur Reed.\tmore, of each area for the funds rais- Cookshire: Omer Dionne.Sutton.L.Destine ing drive are:-\t; Cowansville tVincent Leon- F.E Pratt.Alderman Savard moved that the change in the bylaw be re Hislcred in the city's books.This was seconded by Alderman Everett Nicol.Last voyage SHERBROOKE AND LENNOXVILLE HELP \u2014 A special canvass for fund* to assist the Cecil Butters Memorial Hospital for retarded children at Austin will be conducted in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.Left to right at a Thursday campaign organization dinner are: Cecil Dougherty, of Lennoxville and Guy Blanchette of Sherbrooke, co-chairmen; Mrs.Lillian Butters, hospital founder and administrator; James L.Reid, general campaign chairman; and Eric T.Webster of Sherbrooke, co-chairman.(Record photo by Charles Catchpaugh) Dale J.Morrison.\tAyer\u2019s Cliff: Dr.C L.Brown, ._\tMiller.|L.H.Henderson.Sherbrooke: Eric T.Webster,] Stanstead Mayor Edward J Coaticook Georges Vaillan-J.Guy Blanchette, John J.Struthers.\tjeourt, M.P.P.Albert H Dunn.\tRock Island Granby: Aime Laurion, J.W.geau.H Miner.\ti Beebe: Hugo La Penna Lennoxville Cecil W.Dough- North Hatley: Mayor Charles Pyc, A Booth Fre- Richmond Gerard Desmar ais, Dr.C.E.Manning.Windsor Mills: Martin stoppage oflotlln Street and Jacques ('ar-Gerard Hcrarri, an apartment ncr Boulevard in the Nonhi Alderman Savard moved ihai corner of Mal-|Ward.\tjibe first reading be adopted.According to tjie legal writ,!'] «as seconded by Alderman ion August 21sl, 1961, the zon jb\u2019etiert Gauthier, ing bylaw for that area was Alderman Savard moved lhai 'changed from one in which onejlhe second reading be adopted or two family homes could be;« hicli was seconded by Alder built to one in which apart- man Antonio Pinard, ment building* could be eon-! Tl\" lllirrl rr'\"1l\"8 w** moved structed.\tiby Alderman Savard and aer The point of legal conten- oll(lcd hV Alderman J.M Jean lion is that the property own- son' ers in that area claim that they were not notified of the by law] change within the three days required by the city charter,] Mr.Zaor said.According to the charter, if j six property owners in a zone which has had its zoning bylaws changed appear at, city hall, they can demand a referendum, for that zone.On November 16, 196) a no lice appeared in both Sherbrooke papers notifying pro\t-\t, ,\t, pertv owners of tin zoom : «\u2022\u2019«'\u2022r*.arrived here Thursday change This dale vtai too late,,0 \u2018\u2019\"(I what, may possibly he for lh< referendum to he < ]\tvoyage.Otlicials of the led Mr Znoi said\tI i.sherics Research Board of ,\t, , Canada said the Calamus will In January of this year, lot] number 10-16 which is situated on the corner of Jacques Car-tier and Malouin was bought by Gerald Grant from Comptoir de I\u2019Estric Inc., and soon after a building permit in Mr.Grant\u2019s name was issued for the construction of a $70,000 building.According to the Sherbrooke jregistcry office files the landlcrews to the United Nations land building are now owned temporary * d m i n istration in by city Alderman Marcel Sa West New Guinea, it was an vard of the Sherbrooke city]nounccd Thursday.The UN ad jcouncii Change of ownership ministration will last from Or was registered Aug 29, 1962.jlobor to May next year, when According to the minutes of)West New Guinea will have MONTREAL (CP) The small, 42 ton vessel Calanus, battered and worn after seven long years of scientific explor* lion in Canada\u2019s northern go into drydock for inspection and may have to be replaced Aid sent OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Canada wilt contribute a senior air adviser and two amphibious RCAF ol 1er planes with air and ground East Angus: Paul Parpjin T Milti- Montreal: B.Aaron, F.Gui-bert, A.Snow, H Stein.the Sherbrooke city council been transferred from Dutch to meeting of Aug 21, 1961 Alder j Indonesian administration man Savard moved that, the by _______________________________ jlaw charge motion be adopted in three readings in one night.This was seconded by Alderman John Continental Bldg.Suite 509 Tel.LO.9-2660 LENNOXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE CF SCHOOL OPENING *\tRegistration 9:00 A.M.WEDNESDAY, SEPT.5th Bus route and schedule as in June.Parents of pupils 6 years old by August 31st.who have not registered ore urged to do so immediatei\u201d.New pupils may reeister in advance.one LO.9-5103 f-om 9.00 a n.to 12:00/Noon for appointments.firi' * .Art exhibition to open at Coaticook on Sept.1 COATICOOK \u2014 (Special) \u2014|mondville Art Club, he has been The first in a series of Ial.1 ex guided in his work by various hibitions to be held at the Montrca) a\tincluding Al- Coaticook Art Centre will open ,\t,\t, Sept.1st at 3 p.m.\tfmi Plnsky 30,1 Louls Muhl' One of the two artists exhibit-; stock.During summers he has ing at the month long showing attended the Summer School of will be Christiane Birs, in a dis- p-jne ^rt5 a( Southampton, Ont.play of ceramics and enamels.,,\t, .\t,\t, Born at Coaticook, Christiane Birs received her early education here, and at Waterloo.I Later she studied painting at ] Montreal for a year and then ! enrolled at the Ecole des Beaux\t,,\t,\t,\t.\t_ Arts at Ouebec receiving her Prcscn!l-V cn,prcd 31 ,hc Pr°-a i ^ io'zi V/r fhrnr\\r'rt vincial Exhibition in Quebec diploma in 1954 For three years she has been instructing others ' in art in Montreal in the ser-\tshov- will be open to Art vice of the Montreal Catholic Centre members, and later the School Commission.\texhibition will be open free to The second artist, whose the public all during September, paintings will be shown, is from SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS UPHOLSTERING Wholesale & Retell NEW-PARK INDUSTRIES INC.Vi62 McManemy St.LO.9-8595 \u2014 Sherbrooke several occasions at local art exhibitions in Drummondville, but this is the first occasion he has exh.bited outside of that city.Five of his paintings arc SEE THE NEW 1500 VOLKSWAGEN We accept trade-in* ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.2835 King We*t, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.94613 v *ulyj ire! *\u2022 -'?r\"a,e and gvver-~«fî\u2018\ti^ape- mittedly.past experience is a reputable guide in this respect Because the situation has not changed, it is quite easy to predict what this other person is going to try to do But such out \u2022 guessing is a sin.because it serves only to stir up the unrest and distrust that inflames and drives apart What is needed is an objective approach from both sides, much more objective than has yet been tried There needs to be a greater readiness to accept things at face value and if there are réservations, to keep them, quiet We need some of that diplomacy of an earlier generation, for in losing it, we have strengthene-ed the possibility th«t our verba! warfare may turn into a shooting conflict (Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph) overdrafts dietely.but that individual de positors w ould not be so rude ly handled \u2014 it least right away.Credit standing and re outation considered, ihe old practice would be tolerated, although »e received the dis tmet impression that, some fine day in the not too distant future the bankers probably \u2019¦ ill drop that habi\\ too Even so.we went aw a: considerably cheered \u2014 our na'ionabstir emotion* stirred not a* all by 'he new knowledge that the no-overdraft principle :s an American one which :s enforced without qualm, by branch majag'rs frtm.*hvie \u2019.'land \u2018a Hg.a.-HaUa^ Ciîipe;* iürali; uir\u2019s a time ro GIVE 30AAE THOUGHT.TO OUfc TTrE WAV orurz.B.tftrfc PTGHT TO WORK AMt> BAT GAIN IM THE SPIRIT OF FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY.- EUT MOST OF ALL IT\u2019S THAT GREAT DAY.^.FCLLOWIMU WHICH- YOU KIP* GO f mKro semi.ruir rtittf**** EYES ON ;A EUROPE By LIBOR J.ZINK To most people on this side of the Atlantic the East West conflict is little more than a bothersome bug which keeps on creeping on them from newspaper headlines and news bulletins In the rush of the domestic worries of our affluent society, which has never experienced a direct threat from an aggressive totalitarian system, the whole thing tends to seem unreal or grossly exaggerated You can't really blame the \u201ccommon man in San Francisco or Vancouver or even in New York or Montreal, for neither feeling nor grasping the extent and intensity of the struggle.He is both physically and mentally too far from the tense line which divides the world into the realms of varying degrees of freedom and grim regimentation Only drugs not fully covered Saskatchewan medical care plan is most complete on continent REGINA (CP) \u2014 Launching, this summer of Saskatchewan sj controversial medical care plan has provided the province\u2019s! 920,000 residents with the most1 romplete publie health insurance.services in North America The only health need not now covered fully is drugs although most drugs for hospital patients are paid for through insurance.Saskatchewan first moved into the public health field in 1911 with romprehensivp free rare for tuberculosis patients.Free mental health care was inaugurated in 1914 tn 1930 free treatment and diagnosis of cancer was instituted In 19-17 the present socialist CCF government began steps to provide a complete public health service by start-! ing a compulsory hospital insur-j ance plan On July 1 this year a compulsory medical insurance plan was launched It, was bitterly opposed by the province's doctors until an agreement on modifications was reached July 23.Settlement ol the dispute left four avenues open to Saskat-rhewan residents in seeking medical rare * ?doctor ments to doctors But the fact remams that residents of Saskatchewan are compelled to pay taxes and premiums to finance the government plan whether or not they choose to be reimbursed by the plan » ¥ » Medical care is financed byj personal premiums, a percentage of the '-ales tax\u2014raised to| five per cent last Jan 1\u2014and increase, in personal and corporation income taxes.The plan is expected to cost $21,-000,000 in its first full year of operation but will take only about $9.000,000 this year.Since the plan \" as not scheduled to be in operation more than six months this year the government decided no personal premiums were necessary for 1962.The premiums, $24 a year a family and $12 a single person, will be collected for 1963 along with hospital insurance premiums in November The medical care premiums are expected to provide slightly more than $6,000,000 a year The annua! hospital insurance premiums are $48 for a family and $24 for a single person over 18 and self-supporting The government quotes statistics to show that a family with an income of about $3.500 a year would pay $48.03 for the med iea] rare plan This is ealeu lated on $24 for the premium $18.75 as the medical care por tion of sales tax (assuming the family spends about $1.250 on taxable purchases) and $5.28 in extra income tax.Private medical insurance cost about $84 a year before the provincial plan went into operation Cost of the hospital insurance is $48 premium plus $18.75 as the hospital portion of the sales tax on the same $1,250 spent on taxable goods Thus total cost of the hospital and medical plans for a family with income of $3,500 tould be $114 7g Bygone days rwtMTY-FIVE YEAR!» AGO (Prem the Record of Tuesday August 31, 193.7) The usual game of contract bridge was forgotten at the Lennoxville Goif Club, when bridge enthusiasts lined the greens to watch the lady shot-makers play a tombstone competition.Pour prizes were offered by Harry Fowles, ten-ncxville Golf Club pro, for which a large field competed, the winners.Mrs.Gerard McManamy.pf Sherbrooke.Mrs.L.M.Watson, of Lennoxville, Mis* D.Giroux, and Miss N.Flint, of Sherbrooke.Later the \"high spots\" and \"long shots\" of this interesting contest were discussed over the teacups on the verandah, the hostesses being *he Misses D.Kerr, Audrey Lincoln, Myrtle Cotton, Olga Jackson and Marion MacDonald, a!! of Sherbrooke.FIFTEEN TCAKS AGO (August 31.1747 fell on a Sun.day) TIN YEARS AGO August 31, 1952, fell on a Sunday Employment opportunities few Springhill is still in doldrums They may to HALIFAX (CP)\u2014Except for , ,\t,\t.c.a handful of jobs made availworking directly with the Sask- ,,\t.\t\u201e ,\t____ .,\tj i\t, able bv a few' new secondary atchewan Medical Care Insur- , .\u2022\t.\t._\t, industries, employment oppor- ance Commission w hich adm n-.\t.\t\u201e Y \u201e\t\u201e \u2022 : \u201e isters the plan.The doctor bills the commission directly and is paid 85 per cent of the 1959 fee schedule set by the Saskatche wan College of Physicians and Surgeons The patient may join tint ary non-profit health group, under which the doctor bills the voluntary agency, with the agency paying him 85 per cent and collecting reimbursement from the commission The patient may go to a doctor practising outside the medical care plan, pay his bill m full and submit the bill and necessary information for reimbursement at the 85-per-cent '\u2022ate from the commission He may deal with a doctor practising entirely outside the act and pay his own bill without recourse to Ihe commission for reimbursement Settlement of the controversy over médirai care came about only after concessions from both the doctors and government The most significant government concessions were to permit doctors to practise outside the plan and tn allow- v oluntary agencies to handle pay- tunities at the former mining town of Springhill.N S.have-been few and far between during the last few years and the $1,500,000 fire that swept the town in 1957, virtually ruined the economy of the town in northwest Nova Scotia.A new project to get some of the unemployed miners and their families back on their feet in He said his students wrought iron and furniture re-finishing work were \"a terrifically enthusiastic group Of course, they still want to get back to the mines, but if I learned one thing it's that, even though they\u2019d never done this type of work before, they were has been launched by the pro-The 1958 coal mine explosion vincial government Earlier this that killed 75 miners, following year the government started an very adaptable, very sharp.\u2019\u2019 vol the 1956 disjuter with 39 deaths,!eight-week program to train 38 If they felt depressed\u2014and -j residents of Springhill as crafts- God knows they have reason to, some of them\u2014they didn't show it.said Mr Taylor ' The spirit is there They don't want to leave Springhill.,,\tYou lust can\u2019t pluck a man who all unemployed\u2014to the funda- has l!ved hl3 whole llfe m a rnen'a! skills necessary to earn mimn, t0\u201e.\u201e who owns v,15 0w\" money in wood refimshing.\ttherï\tmov(: hlm wrought iron work, wood-carv-\t,ike'a\tblock TODAY IN HISTORY men With co - operation of a committee of Springhill businessmen, five instructors introduced 21 women and 17 men- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aug.31, 1942 .The Federation of Malaya entered the British Commonwealth as an independent nation five years ago today\u2014in 1957.The Federation.made up of nine Malay states and 'he British settlements of Penang and Malacca.won self-government, despite political and militia crisis spurred by the operations of Communist guerrilla bands from the end ot the Second World War.1955 \u2014 The Church of England in Canada changed its name to The Anglican Church of Canada ing, weaving and knitting \"With what I taught I tried So far the project has cost tQ cram ln(0 hf v.feks ,vhat the government o n y about u.ould normaUy take two years One has to cross the Atlantic\u2014a jet-age journey of less than six hours\u2014to begin to feel a general awareness of the deadly conflict.You sniff a mild dose of it in the easygoing atmosphere of England It thickens the moment you cross the Channel, and its intensity mounts by leaps and bounds as you near the actual dividing line, the physical Iron Curtain of barbed-wire obstacles, watchtow»rs with concealed machine guns, and mine fields behind an endless 30-foot wide strip of ploughed land.But to get the undiluted essence of the ugl.reality of the East-West conflict, you have to go to Berlin There, along the crude wall of bricks and cement blocks which cut the big city in half, you cannot possible avoid being deeply shaken by this fantastic monument to contemporary-barbarism Your mind still tries to dismiss the whole thing as a bad dream, but there it is.the naked, throbbing nerve of the postwar world crisis, right in front of your eyes The jagged glass of broken bottles glistens in the cement layer on top of ?.high section of the wall which runs into a house with walled-up doors and windows.Down on the pavement there is a make-shift cross with tbs name of a woman who jumped from the third-floor balcony to her death on free soil.As you drive along the wall there are more such crosses People bring flowers to soften the crosses' mute testimony of man's inhumanity to man in what passes for a period of peace or peaceful co-existence In Berlin, which could have become the prototype of coexistence of the two social systems which had several years for mingling in the street of the former German capital, the Communists finally found it necessary to wall in their helpless subjects- Now only the bricks in the windows of empty houses co-exist in peace with the crosses of those who died in their desperate attempt to escape slavery Those who live behind the glass and barbed wire laced wall, w hich West Berliners call \u201cthe wall of shame\u201d, have no chance of co-existence with their kinfolk on the Wet-ern side.Even the water in the canals where the dividing line runs amidstream, has been made impassable by submerged wire fences.And those who try to get across or burrow under the barriers, provide practice targets for the innumerable Ztins on the Eastern side For a few months after the erection of the w all last August, patrols on the Communist side gained a reputation of being poor marksmen.In spite of concentrated fire on the escapees, few of the despera dos got hit Now few shots are fired that miss their targets This change in East German marksmanship is due to two diabolical Communist measure The Red authorities now pay 75 marks (some four dollars) for killing or wounding an escapee However, unsure of the effectiveness of ttm incentive, they also treat \u2018 every border guard who shoots and fails to hit as a political suspect Hence the sharp increase of deaths along the wall and the canals in recent months.The guards now shoot to kill Apart from the intermittent Communist gunfire (which the city police on the other side is not permitted to reciprocate unless bullets start hitting West Berlin soil), the tension along the dividing line is manifested by a furious battle of words and wits across the wall.At one point of the 30 miles of the barrier that divides Berlin I came across six Volkswagen minibuses, each mounting six loudspeakers on the roof, blaring music into the Eastern sector, A few yards behind the wall, which is patrolled on both sides by uniformed guards with submachine-guns at the ready, stood three huge army truck:-, especially built for that purpose, making an infernal noise by playing brass pieces at top volume Trying to shout a question proved useless amidst this indescribable din In the middle of this battle of martial music, three of the minibuses of the Western side took off at top speed Even a big Mercedes had dif ficulty to keep pace with them in the maze of suburban streets.After a few miles' race the minibuses stopped at another spot of the wall and within 30 seconds of their halt started broadcasting a news bulletin across the bar rier It took the Vopos (East German \"people\u2019s police\u201d) ten minutes to find their opponents.In those ten minutes the whole bulletin, giving the day\u2019s news, was over and the Communists were greeted with cutting irony from the 18 loudspeakers on the Western side The SAB crew (\u201cStudio am SLachel-draht\u201d\u2014\u201cstudio at the barbed wire,\u2019\u2019 as this West Berlin city\u2014 operated informs tion service is called) has accomplished its mission of beaming uncensered news to the Vopes and the East Berliners vdio live near the wall $3.000 and the results have been Now they're \u2019started and most promising and «ratify-1 sklI1 Ulll eome u.!th tlme -mg, says Ellis Roulston, super-1\t______________ the Come and Get It answer to Previous Punt* ACROSS 7 weight unit ! Green vegeUtls S Butter serving S-stew 12\tChssl rattl* 13\tPast 14\tBresi spread 13 Continent 15\tElectrified partiel* t Denri'-a 9 Tropical elan) 10\tMiiitarv meal 11\tStud 13 French island 20 Dinner signal 22\tGrocers\u2019 charge 23\tLove god 24\tNeck iack 25\tAngers 26\tDistance measure 17 Deprivation U Mesh 28 Consecrat* 21\tCloth treasures\t27 Ireland 22\tHonev maker\t28 Fish fillet 23\tFlavoring\t29 Narrate 26 Least highly\t31 Venture seesoned\t34 Cipher 30\tShepping plar* 31\tkind of pickle 32\tFish eggs 33\tI nclose i poet ) 34\tSummon 35\tWindow part 36\tPut hack 38 TV discussion Ia Etac visor of handcrafts for the province T'm very optimistic about the future of this project.\" If we can develop a handcraft industry in Springhill so that the men won\u2019t have to leave, much of the problem will be solved.'- said Mr.Roulston.\"A co-operative of three or four men could become a centre for furniture refimshing.and there\u2019s a desperate need for that sort of thing \u2019 It would be an understatement to say that I have great hopes for this projebt,\" said Tom Ttjler.suburban Halifax sculptor whose association with the province's adult education division prompted his dispatch to Springhill as \"sort of an idea man,\u2019\u2019 f\u2019fin\u2019hrnakr Sally SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery tn Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 oer 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 veer $17.00.6 months $9 00 3 months $5.00, 1 month $2 00, Single copies 5e.Back copies.5e, rwer 30 days eld, 10c; over 90 days old.25c.\"Autherlted as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa,\" 35 Sail! Ssh 43 Heraliic bind >7 Biapled feed 44 Dave shorn* 33 Cooking vessel 45 Romands!* 40 Neck piece 46 High notes 41\tMimics 42\tKind of bread 47 Withered 49 Lettuce greup 39 Fruit i t drink 40\tFood centainer 41\tGot up 44 Confections *6 Wine 43 Com center 50\tUnemployed 51\tFtipUune sufiix 52\tEar mrefU' 53\tClese .54 S*o r ' elude si Preptre the tails 38 Essential being DOWN 1 Ksni of cereal flîît S £j>s U nm-\t\t5 16\t|7\t\tn\tr\"\tTT\tTÏ- \t\t13\t\ttr\t\t\t Ml\t\tIS\t\trr\t\t\t \tMj\t\t\t\t\t\t r i i wr\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 23\t,\t1\tWTH\t\t\t77 '28\t\t ^ 1\t\t31\t¦\t¦\t3?|\t\t \u201c11 ¦\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ¦ r- r->\t\t\tSB*\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t *1 U2 «\t¦\t\t\t\tTT\t\t \t\t\t\t38\t\t\t 57 I\t1\t\t*2 j\t\tST\"\t\t\t 3iB\t1\t\t\t\t3T\t\t\t BROME FAIR SEPT.1-2-3-4 ANIMAL CIRCUS featuring Kings of the Jungle Dauntless Subjugation of Blood Thirsty leasts of the Jung'e Internotienal circus acts 2 shows daily Don't ftit33 this and many e4h*r attractions! BOOSTS BINIFITS WITH BIGOER CASH BONUS Another sound reason to save at Scotiabank Scotiabanknow pays you an increased cash bonus on a!! Personal Security Program contracts.PSP is Scotiabank's exclusive life-insured savings plan.You set your own goal.save in 50 convenient instalments.Should the insurance become payable your estate will receive all the deposits you have made, plus the full amount of your savings goal, plus this increased cash bonus.Ask for details and your free copy of the PSP folder at your local Scotiabank branch.« RNK THE BRNK OF NOVR SCOTIR . Anglican synod speakers Urge more attention to religious basics By CARU MOULINS KINGSTON.Ont.iCP< \u2014 A livered his messase b> telling distinguished bishop from Brit- a story through an interpreter am and a caribou hunter from to an assembly of churchmen Coppermine in the Northwest who had just finished a heavy Territories share the spotlight meal in a cateteria at Queen s during the eight-day Anglican University church synod that closed here \"Perhaps you do not under-Thursday.\tstand that in my country some- Both brought the same mes times we have no food,\u201d he said sage in different ways \u2014 the as introduction to a story about first in the impeccable oratory huming caribou after three of an acknowledged statesman ,r' Hemm\" TQ\tnrobe superintendent, replaces W.A allcnded\t,, M\tv\t1\tr'1 Grow, reported on the department convention held in St.AL companied Mrs Barr to Mont-retail selling.He is well-known Asbestos real, where site will make her m the Eastern Townships and Atlas future home with her daughters, invites his friends to visit him Bell IV Miss Marjory Barr and Mrs *' Brouillard s.Fleming.Mr Fleming spent a short time here and was accom at the same home were Mr.and also of ._ attended Tornquist, who is retiring.\tTbe\tFnlt bas an lnv,tation toi, \u2018'Vri\";\"b 'f''\u2018u \",\t.\t.\tNl Hood Gambrell.a native f ttcnd a joim instalUtion of the .b ,h M \u2018 N\tn '\tc , Owings, South Carolina, is a Auv liarv member* to be on s ,,?r Notman lop B S.Chemical Engineering from\t'\tL(.\u201eion I1inS- at Waterloo on Vugust .rimnson College SC He was a lr a 1 5 eW.P° u ' T.n ani1 interment in Boscobel o^ect engmeer vv.lh U S.Rub- Home\tMr.and Mrs Fi nest Hill, o: her Company before joining!Hele!\\ I|untc's\tU\tS^\tDouglas and Robert Hill.of|shipping inquiry will take a\tfamous llayeis P\tm^bers\tare u,rged t0\tbe tb\"\tBarre, Vt., were guests at a g(K£ look at the question of the\tFla^r The nominating committee, i\t* Mr.and Mrs D D Nixon, at US labor decisions By ARCH MacKEk TORONTO (CP)\u2014The shipping inquiry will lake a Brazil iB.\tA.Oil\t31 B.\tC.\tFoiest B.\tC.\tPower Can.Iron Cdn Breweries Crin Br Alum A Cdn Celanese I Cdn.Inti.Pow eïr Cdn Pac.Railway Cons.Smelters Disl Seagrams Horn, Bridge Dom, Tar ing.Mr.Gambrell came to Canada with Mrs.Alberta Darby, the (family gathering at the home of united Stales Labor Relations Gen Dynamics Home Oil \"A in September 1959 as superm \"\u2018l,\u2018\t\u2018\u201c'Mr.and Mrs.H W Dapp.tendent of Dominion Textile ! ^airman presented f he new-\t.Company's Mount Royal Dye ^ ^f°r lhe enSUm' MELBOURNE RIDGE \u2014 house, Montreal, ''here he was .p^sident Mrs Ruth Darby; Recent visitors at the Stain t?nSnP°!!ndb dev-elooment of this!«rst and second vice-presidents.thorpe-Dawson home have beer tion and deveJ°Pmenl\t, Mrs Gertrude Stevens and Mrs Mr.and Mrs Norman Bam.argument on the question, whicli|.,ama:fa pb.Serv.13 Lipian Cargill; secretary, Mrs of Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.D.arises from the export of a habatt's Stephenson.Scarborough, Ont , Canadian labor dispute to the:MacMillan \"B Massey Han is (Board making decisions about (Hudson Bay Min Canadian ships picketed in imperial Oil American ports, Mr.Justicejlnd.Accept.I'.G.Norris said Thursday.j'i'L Nickel nil.Paper He warned counsel to prepare Interprov.Pipe operation.He was Is Cancer Infectious?Some dramatic new evidence indicates that it may be! In September's Reader's Digest read about remarkable studies of virus in house mice .the most massive survey of its kind undertaken .and other evidence that viruses do cause human cancer which could be conquered with vaccines.Get your Reader\u2019s Digest today .37 articles of lasting interest.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Kelso and son, John Peter, of Hartland, Me., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Stevenson and son, Tod, of Woodstock, Conn., are guests of Mrs.H.A Smith.Lieut.Gareth For grave, R.C.N.of Ottawa, Ont., was a guest of Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.William Hall and children, David and Valerie are spending a holiday with relatives in Calgary, Alta., and other points.to the Magog print works, August, 1961.Mr.Tornquist joined Dominion Textile Company in 1954 after a lengthy career in textile finishing in the United Mr States, including years as a i val by jet for Edmonton, Alta., consultant with Sears-Roebuck, t0\this brother, Barry .1 New York City.\tBarlow.They will spend their _________________( holidays touring Western nada and California.Mrs.C.W.Brock and Mr.DANVILLE \u2014 Robert Barlow left Dor-Ita.f J heii Ca BURY A very good attendance at and Mrs.Bert J.Barlow spent the morning service in the a few days in Ontario.They United Church on Sunday en were at Upper Canada Village joved an excellent talk bv Dr.and guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Klinck, and special music by the Pragnell, Almonte, and attend-choir.The service on Sept.2 ed the Ottawa Exhibition, also will also be in the morning overnight guests of Dr.and Mrs.when the guest speaker will be R H.Stevenson in Hudson Rev.Mr.Buchanan of the Heights and Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Grace Christian Home.\t1 Lancy at Hudson.and Mr.E.Gaudreau.Sher U.S.\t,\t,\t,, brooke.Mr.George Stainthorpo The Seafarers International Mulson s Y A accompanied his guests on a|Union of Canada (Ind.) has ac-j^al\"'d ,n' tour of Quebec City and Ste cased the Upper Lakes Ship-\tnros Anne de Beaupre.Mrs.Stain ping Company of a lockout be nAUUlLAl\\ INC.We have a good selection of farms for sale, ranging in size from approximately 25 acres up to 200 acres and over.Some fully pquipped and some bare.68 Warren St , Lennoxville Tel LO 9-9178 8 ROOM self contained house on Magog St.Newly renovated.Immediate occupancy.Write to: Mr.4113 Jean Talon St.E., NORTH Ward \u2014 3 bedroom house.| large bright rooms, oil heating,! gas and 220 volts.May be seen anytime.Apply Edward Lyster, phone LO.2-2561, 267 Belvedere St.N.67 QUEEN, Lennoxville, 4 rooms heated, modern apartment, $70.00.Stove, refrigerator and sunporch.Adults only.LO.9-3384.- 5 ROOMS heated.North Ward, facing Argyle St., hot water furnished all year, available September 1st Apply 1506 King W.LO.9-3423.116.Room and board Ayer's Cliff 659 R 3 ART BENNETT auctioneer Sawyervllle, Que 1956 PLYMOUTH Plaza, good condition.Call Magog VI.3-4132.4.Property For Sale 1958 OLDSMOBILE 88\u2019, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white wall tires, motor in perfect condition.Priced for fast sale.Tel.LO.«-5149, evenings, LO.7-5959.2 Dwelling Bungalow \u2014 15th Ave.South, Sherbrooke.Lower two bedrooms, large liv- !___________________________ ing room, planned kitchen,\t,o\tAnthoriied\tNew\tCar tiled bathroom.Upper, one\t \u2022 hr sm irt looking My hush,! block deep- Tbe Pam mi cut out square «nod 'Oout four inches -to set the lamps on lamps are non higher (\u2018uu to read by too.Wet d the blocks black and Uuni to th» hmp bases ter p I \u2018 for 'lit ie hsvil for the rbone rnts, READER q items of in-Tocial Column Mrs P Pick LO, 9-36.16, Uc»l .18.fil « fl RffwiM; \\-:yrn v » LO.2-2744 J MOVING ?USE OUR WIFE APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAOUtS LO.9-5105 Authortred Agent for Sherbrooke North American Van tines !ne.SNOWFLAKE To drift from fall into winter, an elegantly simple day dress in pure white, in a blend of Courtaulds Corval (R) and wool.Designed by Marie-Antoinette of Montreal, it has a notched neckline, elbow-length sleeves, gently flared skirt and waistline interest of de-corative belting.The dress was shown in the Fall Collection of the Association of Canadian Couturiers in Montreal Hat by Irene of Montreal.Menu Barb«cu*d Franks and Beans Cheat» Fiaeked Rolls Butter or Margartn# Frash Vagetabla Salad Watermelon Coffea Taa Milk Portable Automatic Dishwasher WASHES DISHES CLEAN .DRIES THEM BRICHTÎ f M«f't KD?P ONLY al « « For Sack to School Hava your children's clothes cleared the new \"PERLUXE\" Quality Way Exclusive to BELMONT DRY CLEANING 16 \u2022 9th Ave.S.LO.9 1666 Radio-Phone Pick Up and Delivery Service.I Birthdays pose no problems TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Birthday remembrances pose no problem for the Living-stones of suburban Lake-view.Mr.and Mrs David Liv-ingstone have four children \u2014ail girls\u2014the fourth, Bon- nie Joan, born Aug 6.There was nothing unusual about that, except.Barbara Anne was born Aug 6, 1954.Brenda Marie on Aug.6, 1958 and Bqv-erley Ruth on Aug 6 1957 ICeaJ for families living in rented hornet where permanent mstjiUtion is not desired No remodeling, special plumbing or installation costs.Rolls easily everywhere \u2014 even over ruga e* \u2022\tPORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT 9 \u2022\tSERVICE FOR TEN AND MORE » HOBART REVOLVING POWER WASH *\tSELF-CLEANING DUAL STRAINERS *\tSANITIZED HOT AIR DRYING *\tEXCLUSIVE START CONTROL *\tTIMER CONTROL INDICATOR *\tDUAL FILL-DRAiN HOSE EAST CLIFTON \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Philip McCon-' cell, and sons, Raymond aEd| Chester, accompanied by Miss' Pauline Asker.Sherbrooke, motored to Pakenham, Ont., to attend the McConnell- Needham j wedding m roue savoyrpt oeaieI o* Southern Canada Power % SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI, AIT,, 31, 10(52 Do-it-yourself Homeowner s use of both the house and curbs benefit the backyard CURBS SERVE USEFUL FUNCTIONS mtr mm BRSEmr wws \u201e \tr~\" \tu / R&PMFM FLOWER BEP3 PROTECT m EP6E OFPRUOE MR.MX Trousseau tea a*|HAi ley Stanbridge East Mr and Mrs.Dale Scott and Ajlamily, of Markham, Ont , arc spent! visiting his parents, Mr.and Leslie1 ^jrs Ei-ncs| Scott, and other relatives in the vicinily .CANTERBURY EAST pleasant afternoon was at the home of Mrs.MacLeod when 30 guests gathered at a trousseau tea in, honour of her daughter, Miss ^r- an(' ^rs- Arehie Moulton Elaine MacLeod, an August and son, Wayne, spent the week-bride-to-be.\t|end with Mr.and Mrs.H.Wy- The tables were decoratedj man, in Northfield, Mass., and with cut flowers in small were accompanied home by bowls.After the guests admired the gifts, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by some of the ladies.their daughter, Barbara, who had been visiting her cousin, Miss Patricia Wyman.Miss Jackie Cutler has return-ed home after spending 10 days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Robert F.MacDonald at Halifax, Nova Scotia.EASTMAN \u2014 Friends of Mr.Eric Haifam, will be sorry to learn that he isip^cpcincp,-a patient in the Sherbrooke hos-i*''-'^'n\u2019\u201dc'''j pital.His address is Room 211,| Mr Fred Jenkins, of Plain- field, Mass., spent a weekend with Mr.Victor Jenkins.A curb is not something useful only at the edge of a street.Most of the time that's about the only place you can find one.Ever find tire marks along the edge of the lawn, right alongside the driveway?With a curb on each side of the drive, it isn\u2019t likely that automobile wheels would slip over.A curb is useful along the edge of flower beds to keep dirt from washing loose, or along the edge of any area where there is a sharp change in the grade.Around walks near doors and basement windows it can divert water, thus avoiding flooding.Fresh Start A curb can be added even though dhe concrete work is in.If a walk, drive or patio slab is being freshly poured, the curb can be formed at the same time.The form around the outside should be high enough to allow for the extra height.The board used in leveling have forms and separate excavation.ff you live in a changing climate, dig down below the frost line \u2014 which may mean digging IS to 24 inches \u2014 for best results.Make the bottom wider than the top.Heavy Curbs A heavy curb, one for the edge of a drive, should be 6 or 8-inches wide at the top, 9 to 12-inches wide below ground A curb for a walk or flower bed can be three inches wide at the top, five inches below ground.Since frost damage isn't likely with such a narrow curb, going down 10 or 12 inches may be enough.Where the earth along the sides of the ditch is firm, forms will be needed only above ground.But if the sides crumble, build forms the full depth of the excavation.Use two-inch lumber, brace with stakes and build the curb in five or six-footh lengths, separating them with tar paper.Other Materials If the thought of handling off the concrete can be cut oiit| (.onere^e keeps y0u from build ing a curb, consider other ma at the end to extra height.Curbs built allow for the RICHMOND Second Floor.Mrs.Margaret Baranck has received news of the sudden death of her brother-in-law Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ditcham Charles Green, of Sherbrooke, 3^ sons Ronaid and Frankie on Aug.22.Mr.and Mrs.Geeen!?!ld .daughters Barbara and Aug were residents here some years ago.OLD or NEW \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 in industry, farming or iuit rural living, thera's no luxury so great as an ARTSIAN WELL DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES Fairbanks-Morsa Agents Artesian Well Drillers 68 Gillespie St., Sherbrooke.Tels - LO.2-4600.2-7174 Ci\u2014= ™\tA Marlene, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Joe Ditcham, at.Beechburg, Ont Mrs.Ball is spending a week with relatives in Greenfield Park.WARDEN \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Douglas McGee, Lennoxvdle, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Patterson and Mr.and Mrs.S.Lockwood, and also called on friends.Mr.and Mrs.Kent Robinson and children, St.Armand, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Fletcher and Mr.Ed.McGonigal, Dorion, Mr.Greg Fletcher, Embro, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Dan Marcotte, South Roxton, Mr.and Mrs.Denis Paquette, Granby, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.G terials.later shouldj You can set flagstones, concrete blocks and similar material on end in a narrow excavation.Thick blocks of concrete or even marble can be made sturdier by filling the joints with mortar.Heavy stones laid along the edge of a drive will protect I areas.Railroad ties make a picturesque edging and if set in a slight excavation and staked, aren\u2019t likely to be shifted easily.\t(TNS) evenly path or planted or logs TINGWICK 4 / H E A DQTJARTERS I© I Variety is provided by color changes By MARGARET E.DOVE Toronto Telegram News Service Mr.and Mrs.Brian Mahoney Mrs.Wilfred Crichley, of Hun-,\t, \u201e\t,,\t.lingville, has been a guest at compamed Mr.Lloyd Stevens the Mans Home\t!a\"d son- ;,nhn\u2019 to Sherbrooke, ,\t,,\t'where John remained at the Ihe regular monthly meeting sherbrooke Hospital for a Ion Fletcher.Greg spent a few days and two children, Mr.and Mrs.with his grandparents.Mr.Charles Ross, of Rutland, Vt., Mr.William Ross, St.Catharines, Ont., and Mrs.Arnold McMorine, Kingsbury, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Stevens.Mrs.D.J.Stevens and Miss Annie Stevens ac- of the U.C.W.was held at the home of Mrs.Waller Wallace on August 16, who was (hanked by Mrs.W\u2019allace.Mrs.Mairs will be the September hostess.MELBOURNE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Holland Burrill and Mr.Frank Burrill, accompanied b y Miss Nellie Burrill and Mr.Fred Burrill, spent a few days with their cousin.Miss N.Harding, at Riviere du Loup, and also visisted Mrs.Viola Lash.sillectomy.Mrs.W.V.Moreland spent two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.j Russell Martin at Southwick, j Mass.While there she visited (her aunt, Mrs.E.T.McManus, at Manchester, Conn., and brother, Mr.Gifford Martin, and Mrs.Martin at New Ipswick, Mass.Mr.W.V.Moreland accompanied his son, Mr.Glen Moreland, Mrs.Moreland ana family to Southwick, Mass., where they were guests for a week of Mr and Mrs Russell Martin.TOURS WITH ANIMALS \u2014 Sharon McArthur, 19-year-old university student, feeds pet calf, one of several farm animals she transports to Vancouver shopping centres during the summer for eity children to see.She brings the animals from her family\u2019s farm at Cloverdale.Gordon Marvell and Miss Sheila |\tPhoto) Moriarty, Montreal, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bourner.The! B.C.girl runs mobile barnyard Misses Joan and Judy return-: VANCOtJVER (CP) \u2014 Some ing with them to Montreal for a\t,\t,\t, , vjsjt\tcity children don t know a calf Mr.Gerald Moriarty, of Peta from a colt or a goat from a wawa.Ont,, is spending a deer month\u2019s furlough with his par- ents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bourner.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald McConnell and two children, of Montreal, who spent a week's vacation at Lake Richmond, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy LeRoux.Mr.Ronald Picard, Montreal, is visiting his parents, Mr.andj Mrs.C.Picard.Mr.and Mrs.George Heath, Montreal, spent the weekend with Mrs.Heath's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.LeRoux, Mrs.Heath returning to her work in Montreal and Mr.Heath going to Valcartier where he is stationed at the present time.But 19-year-old Sharon McArthur is out to change all that.Her summer job is running a mobile barnyard.She drives a truck and \u201cbarn\u201d trailer from one shopping centre to another.The truck and barn were supplied by a dairy firm which thought up the idea.The animals come from Sharon\u2019s family\u2019s farm in nearby Cloverdale.She carries two goats, Sandy and Sue; tw'O pigs, Curly and Squeak; two rabbits, Peter and Pepper; two calves, June and Blossom, and a mother hen and (with slender branching stems jnd leaves of frosty silver-gray, ¦provides accent and height, .\t\u2018growing 2 feet tall.While it is true that the per- a.Abrotanum (old man) is a rennial border, once planted shrubby plant with aromatic grows and flowers faithfully lacey gray foliage and A.pied for years without a great dea)!Înontana tolcl v'oman> has fine-of additional attention, the These three artemisias M gardener usually likes to pr, raultiply and spread ra idl vide some variety to the basic in a year-s time one c]un;p planting each year by introdu-\tprovjde enough plants cing color changes\tfor several groupings in a oor- This is accomplished by the addition of annuals and a few ' cr.rfr perennials not already in the , ,SOFT C'PF h\t, herbaceous border such as per- Artemisia Schmitliana (silver haps the hybrida varieties of ^.ound) IS comPact and mou\"d-astilbe which thrive in half !lke'\tgrowing\tabout 5 inches shade\thigh\tand 12 inches wide; the 1\tnr-.ru-r\tI-» Dire\tsoft\taPPOarmg\tfern-like silvery Htlum\tvakil.\tigray\tfoliage is\tbeautiful in the These attractive plants come border\u2019s foreground.|in colors ranging from white A.lactiflora (milk-flowered and pink to rose, dark red.artemisia) is quite unlike the [crimson and lilac.They are in other artemisias in appearance, bloom from mid-June through It grows 5 feet tall, has at-August, their heights varying tractive light green foliage and from 5 feet to the dwarf chin-Jong panicles of pearly buds ensis pumila growing only 1 opening at this time of year to foot tall.\tcreamy fragrant flowers.If bright splashes of yellow All the artemisias seem to are lacking in the border now, withstand drought and heat, this color can be provided by need no special cultural treatplanting the pereenial sun- ment and appear insect and diflower heliopsis incomparabi!is;sease_free.or H.Golden Feather or H.light of Laddon.These plants bloom throughout July, August and September.H.incomparabilis growing almost 5 feet tall, has attractive daisy-like semi-double flowers IVz inches across on long wiry stems; the flowers are invaluable for cutting and excellent for drying.Gray and silver-leaved plants I add great charm to the border and as well will bring any conflicting colors into pleasing chicks\u2014Matilda and family.One youngster asked Sharon'relati°nshiP-if she caught the \u201cdeer\u201d her-\tWIDE CHOICE self.The child was pointing at There are quite a number a goat.\tjf'rom which to choose; Children try to feed the ani-\u2018stachys (rabbit\u2019s ear) thrives mais everything from balloons best in full sun and it is a udy to candy.\tplant with soft silvery gray Sharon, a 4H member, attends leaves: S.lanata has spikes of University of British Columbia carmine flowers and S.macran- where she has completed her first year in home economics.FOOD FUN, OR FELLOWSHIP 1 *\u2022 Dixville friends hold shower for Miss J.Grady DIXVILLE \u2014 Miss Joan Grady, a September bride to be was guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower held August 18, at the home of Mrs.Gordon Bellows, with Mrs.Frank Peters and Mrs.Norman Cutler as joint hostesses.Upon arrival corsages were presented the bride-to-be, her mother, Mrs.Austin Grady, and the mother of the prospective groom, Mrs.John Buck-land, of Waterloo.They were seated at a decorated table, covered with gaily wrapped packages.These contained numerous beautiful and useful gifts.After these were opened.Miss Grady thanked her hostesses and friends for their kindness.Refresnments were served, the hostesses being assisted by the Misses Jo-Anne Cutler, Carol Anne Bailey, Marilyn Drew, Irene Whitehouse and Susan Mayhew.Friends from Waterloo.Sherbrooke, Waterville, Coati-cook, Newport and Canaan, Vt., were present.Ulverton group plans meeting DENISON'S MILLS \u2014 cha produces whirls of rosy purple flowers.The plants are grown chiefly for their foliage, so interest- their summer home ULVERTON \u2014 The U.C.W.met in the church vestry Aug-21, with eight members pres- Diane ent.\there.Plans were made to hold the: Mr, and Mrs.Avery Denison, Christian Stewardship meeting have returned home from a tour on Sept.12, with the Rev.C.of the Gaspe coast, New' Bruns-Martin of Montreal as guest:wick, Prince Edward Island and speaker.\tthe Eastern States.Mr.and Mrs.A food sale will be held Sept.1 Everett Lyster were their tra 14, at F.Davidson's store, at veiling companions Richmond.\ti Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Brock and son, Deryl, have returned from a holiday spent with Mrs.Mr and Mrs Allan Mackinnon lng for the foreSround of a blr Mr.ana Mrs Allan Mackinnon, d d h h ld b divid.of Dorval, with their infant son.e thr(fe John, are holidaying with Mrs.\t^ f\tL \u2018\t, T\u2019.T1.\tj wr \u2022 The artemisias (wormwood); J.G.Mackinnon and Miss|are well known garden sub.It's Always \"SPRING TIME\" at DEZIEL AUTO SPRING 50 St.Francois Blvd.S.Tel.LO.7-6677 SHERBROOKE jects.Artemisia Silver King MAPLE GROVE ISLAND BROOK Mr.and Mrs and daughter, of Plessisville, visited relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Kerr, Brock\u2019s relatives in Hemming-Ashton Painter ford Miss Jolene Denison has returned from a six weeks tour of the British Isles.Her grand- and Geraldine and Joyce, of mother, Mrs.L.M.Clark, con-Montreal, were guests of Mr.tinued her journey through to and Mrs.Gordon Kerr, also of Hamilton.Miss Lilia Kerr.\t1 Guests at the Denison homes Mrs.Victor MacLeod and were Mr.and Mrs.Isaac C.two daughters, of St Cathar- Denison, of Grosse, Pointe ines.Ont., spent a day with her Farms, Detroit, Mich., and brother-in-law, Mr.Arthur Mac-iMr.and Mrs.S.Minor Denison Leod, and Mrs.MacLeod.:and Mr.and Mrs.Ross Noll, Mr.and Mrs.Ian MacAulay with their children, Bobbie and INVERNESS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J.Marshall, of Capetown, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Marshall, of Hamilton, Ont., Mrs.Sydney McKee, of Dixie, and Mrs.Harry Canning, of Toronto, were guests of Mr.George Little.Mrs.McKee and Mrs.Canning also visited at the Mim-naugh home where other guests included Mr.Howard Thompson, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Ham-blee, of Sorel, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Nugent, and Miss Patsy Nugent, of Lemesurier.Miss Thelma Crawford, Miss Ennals, of Lennoxville, and Misses Betty and Jean Jamie- TOMIFOBIA \u2014 son, of Toronto, visited Mrs.Dan: \u201e\t.\t\u201e\t_ Annletnn\t^r' and Mrs WlUiam Rean ' Miss Grace Mimnaugh is v.,it-iand daughters Gail and Pearl.mg Mrs.Herbert Wright in Dan-:have returncd t0tMo\"!relf1\u2019 after v[|]e\tspending a week with her par- lents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Aulis.and three children, Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Morrow.Mr.Douglas Burns and daughter, of Huntingdon, Mr.Warren Watson, Mystic, Mr.and Mrs David MacKay, Montreal, were all guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Burns.Mr.Alan Hearn, of London, Ont., spent his holiday with his brother, Mr.Frank Hearn, and Mrs.Hearn.Miss Barbara Lister, of Sherbrooke, has returned to her work after holidaying with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lister, and also in Nashua, N.H.with relatives.Friends are pleased to learn that Mr.Ronald Warburton has taken over the Ansell Burns\u2019 farm and Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Banks, of Sherbrooke, have purchased the farm, known as the Sunbury place, from Mrs.A Mosher.Susan, all of Kitchener, Ont.Mr.Jerry Maybe, of Saint John, N.B., was a guest of Mr.Lyle Cruickshank.for a few days during the week and with J him spent the weekend in Waterloo and Montreal.The dial telephone service did spin into reality at Leeds and vicinity on Aug.16.The figures 124, followed by four other figures, will be common to each phone in Leeds, Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Lemesurier, St.Pierre de Broughton, West Broughton, Wilson's Mills and Maple Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Baskin and sons.Robert, Weldon and Danny, of Nitro, visited the C.Cruickshank family.Mr.Edgar Nugent has return-spent a week with the Paul ed from Chomedey, where she Montgomery family.St A ND At J.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited 164 Wellington St.Td.LO.2-2662 Andersen Windows Distributed by: MacPherson Lumber Inc.100 Lake St.\u2014 Magog \u2014 VI.3-3348 DON'T pais mr TH«S1 BUYS Now on the 50 yard line in Deluxe's USED CAR LOT! 1962 Vauxhall Super, 4 door sedan.1962 Acadian Station Wagon, 4 dr., radio, 4 eyl standard shift.1961 Chevrolet Biscayne Coach, 6 eyl., standard shift.1960 Rambler Deluxe, 4 door, sedan, standard shift, radio.1960 Morris 850 Station Wagon.1960 Oldsmobila Super 88, 4 door, fully equipped.1959 Buick Le Sabre, 4 door, sedan, 4 new tires.1959 Oldsmobile 88, power brake* and steering, radio.1959 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door sedan, V-8 eutomatic, power brakes and steering, radio.1958 Pontiac Strato-Chief, 4 door sedan, V-8 automatic, radio.1957 Meteor Station Wagon, 4 door, V-8 automatic, power steering.1957 Volkswagen, Sunliner.SEE: Rodolphe Bourbeou, Leonard \" Leri' Chartier, Real Duquette, Jeon Ethier, Claude Leblanc,\tMarcel Maheu.Deluxe Automobile Ltd.1755 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke.\tLO.9-9351 \u2014 Local 38 Yaur Pontiac, Buick, Acadian.Vauxhall and GMC and Bedford Truck dealer.-1- Three Villages Happenings Mr.and Mrs.E R Greaves ard daujhter.Jeanne, Rock Island, enjojed a two weeks motor tnp along the Gaspe Coast and through the Maritime pr evince?Mr.and Mrs Philip Culhns and family, Burlington, were visiting Mr.Guilin's mother* Mr; H Cullins.Derby Line Mrs Gordon McCune and family, Montreal, spent a week OUR BOARDING HOUSE wills he.- husbands parents.Mr.and Mrs Thomas McCune.Rock Island, where Mr Gordon McCune spent the week end.all returning home August Mr Leland Dougherty, Scot-Mown, spent a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.Howard Walsh.Derby Line Mr and Mrs Howard Walsh, Derby Line.Mrs Cora Walsh.Mr and Mrs Raymond Whee- with MAJOR HOOPLE Upc.pupf^Ja«Ti TUMM6L.f.vïTOTW' ^ mountain- 1 VEM.SUTYÛUR^/ -fOLD MIN'Mi SJT CUTOUT SW ¦UPP-0U!!F\u2014*3USr'\\\tA A w «oc rr\u2014-uwp________MousTAiNwiaiitsI 04 w-xsa au ATBUCN &ve returned to Hartford.Conn .after visiting the latter's sister Mrs Beitnce Simoneau.and family, Rock Island Mrs Leo Walsh, Derby Line, was in Montreal for the weekend to attend the Norbert Miller - Mary Adams, wedding While with relatives m Len-noxville, and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Ford, a student nurse at the Sherbrooke Hospital, who was leaving to commence her affiliation at the Children's Hospital in Montreal.Mrs Graeme Fotd.of Portneuf visited her brother, Mr.E R Greaves, Mrs.Greaves and Jeanne, Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs Russell Steele.Whitby, Ont , have been visiting relativ es and friends m Rock Island, Stanstead and Newport, prior to Mr Steele's departure for Newfoundland, where he has teen transferred.Mrs Steele :remaining for the present with her parents in Newport Mrs.Arthur Jobel, Rock Is-jland, has been quite ill and under a doctor's care Mr.and Mrs.Mead Smith.Dartsmouth, N S , and his sister.Mrs Roy Dawson, Spring field Mass hive bser visiting Mr Smiths parant?Mr and Mrs Austin Smith, and brother Mr and Mrs Dale Smith and family.Rock Island Mr.Norman Whipple, \\ an couver B.C.has been visit tng his mother Mrs Minnie Whipple Rock Island, and other relatives in the Border commu nines Mrs.Wilfred Molway and son.Albert.Rock Island, spent a few da vs with parents.Mrs and Mrs Alber* Patenaude.Wor ceister.Mass and sister Mrs.Paul Jianfriddo.Auburn, Mass Miss Dianne Camber, Stanstead, spent a few days with Miss Sharon Ticehurst at To-mifobia Friends of Mrs Patrick Gil-martin, Sr,, will be pleased to learn she ts now able to be up a little while each da> after being confined to her bed for several davs WATERLOO - Dr and Mrs Earl Blake entertained on Saturday night Aug a.at a buffet supper and on Sunday afternon at the tea hour for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Blake, of Bogota, Colombia Mr and Mrs Blake, with their little son, Christopher, returned to the, home in fogots on Tuesdav after several weeks '\u2022cation m Waterloo Mrs Henrv Newby of La Mceg v slit is a guest of her sister.Mrs D Y Dalton and faintly Mrs G F Bowman and Mrs Walter Kadiewici of Wethersfield, Conn , are guests of Mr and Mrs, J F Dunn Mr and Mrs Sam Wave and family have returned from a vacation in the Maritimes They were iccompinied by Mrs Wave's mother, Mrs Cornforth.of Glace Bay.N S .who will spend a few dajs with them Mrs David Hughes has returned from the Neurological In sntute Her condition is much unproved Mrs Bruee Macfarlene, of Lindsay.Ont , is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs, A F Robinson Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Wallace were Mr ;md Mrs Norman Walker and daughter, Penny, Montreal, and Miss Gloria Ferguson, of Toronto.Several from Waterloo were in Warden on Aug 24.to attend the funeral of Joseph Marcotte, who died at the age of 85.Mrs Kenneth Derry, of the Nesbitt Residence, Cowansville, was in tmvm for ths funeral of her brother Mr Norn-in top ping, ige 81.who was burned on August at P'oseobel Mr and Mrs Lome Mosher and family, Montreal, were guests of Mr and Mrs Vt H Savage while here to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr Copping BRIGHAM \u2014 Mr Ed Dougall, the Misses Helen and Dons Dougall spent a week in Montreal on a visit to\u2019 Mr and Mr?Jack Blue and Mr and Mrs John Dougall Mr and Mrs Clarence Powers, of Fast Karnham, were calling on Mr.Powers\u2019 sister.Mrs William Crawford and Mr Crawford, prior to leaving for Toronto to visit their daughter.Miss Myrne Powers, and also to spend a few days at the Kxhibt lion Mrs Cedric Dougall.Mrs Ar thur Mahtnnih.Mrs Stuart Hawke and Miss Eileen Hawke spent a few davs m Quebec City.Miss Joyce Dougall, nurse in training at Queen Kliiabeth Hos-i pital, Montreal, spent the week end with her parents.\tmr and Mrs Cedric Dougall Mrs \\rthur Shepherd, of Ri verhend, is the guest of Mrs , Leslie Shore for two weeks - ?HTRF'ROOKE DAILY RP.CORD FRI AL\u2019G 31.Ibfl?Mrs Carl Leonard, Mrs Wil-liani Bentley and Mr Lawrence Weston, of Bishopton, were recent guests at the same home.The many friends of Miss Mabel Gibson will be plea-ed to know she has returned home after a few weeks' stay at the BMP Hospital in Svveetsburg and is much improv ed in health BIRCHTON \u2014 Mrs John Bain and Mrs Ar thur Rogers have returned from! spending a holiday with relatives and friends in St Catharines, Out While there they attended the Roger- Burnell wedding The groom is a grandson of Mrs Bain and the son of Mr amL Mrs Herman Rogers, one-time residents of tins vicinity .Mr Alan Crawford, of St Laurent, and Mr Milton Craw ford of Knowlton, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Nor man Gill Mr.and Mrs O E Bailey mo tored to Newport to meet thou grandsons, Danny and Randy Waterman, of Lebanon, N H who are spending a short holt dav with them Mr Paul Taylor, Tamworth, N il , and sons Stanley and My ; ron, were weekend guests ol Mr and Mrs S J Taylor Mr* Paul Taylor spent the weekend with her father, Mr H La honte m East Angus.Mr.and Mrs Gordon Kirkhv an) family, late of British Gui-ana, have left for St Catharines Ont, where they hav e purchased a home Mrs.Murrlo MacKinnon and Mr.James MacKinnon spent a week in Thetford Mmes, guests of Mr ami Mrs Stanley Logan Mr and Mrs Alex Aird and Mrs Rrta Stowe, of McMastci ville, were overnight guests at the Murray home The Eskimo Artists Of Baltin Island Thanka to a Canadian artie*.Eakimoe for the first time ha-e a Mim-* of inr/irne.independent of the traphne In Septoiiil>er Header a Pigent rtVMI \"The Remarkable Eskimo Artiete of Haffin laiand\" and find out how the Eakimoe learned to make paper print! from their e*rvrm(te on walrus tuek.anttena and aretir son pat one, Some of theee hauntingly original print* now eell for »* miirli aa JI 000 each Get vour Keeder'a Pijrwet .37 arttrlee of tasting internet GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014»WC AX\u2014-Burlington 5\u2014WPTI\u2014Plcttnburg 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreol 7\u2014CULT \u2014 Sherbrook* fBA\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF \u2014 Montreol B\u2014WMTW \u2014 Mount NVoshmotoa FRIDAY i ¦.Vt tSaltla i) Fopeje 5) Yours F or A Son*\u2019 7) Le Professeur Calculus Superman 12) Surprise Party 5.30 p.m.1) Robin Hood 5)\tKartoon Kamivai 6)\tHuckleberry Hound 7)\tShotgun Slada 8)\tEarly Show é.oo p.m.c) Greatest headlines 5» New& fti Pete Mantovani\t7) Film\t12) Professional 12) Route 6#\tSi ABC Soorts Final\tWrestling pm\t12) Canadian Open '82\t11:30 a.m ) The Problem Child\t11.00 p.m.SUNDAY\t8) The Lata Show \u2019 38 a m\t3;00 p.m.\t31 Dennis the Menace 5) Off to Adventure\t6) World of Sport\tft) Haiel 3:>5 e m.\t3,2» n.m.\t5) Walt Dime* 8) The Catholic Mass,\t12) News\t7) Dieppe 20 an?9.30 a.m.\t3.30 p m.\t8) Follow the Sun 1) Christopher»\t12) Italian FUm\t12) Slountaln Sing 7.43 a.m.\t4.00 p.m.\tAlong 3) British Calendar\tfi) Country Calendar\t8:00 pan.5) Living World\t7) Sports d\u2019Ete\t1) Ed Sullivan .10:00 a.m.\t4;30 p.m\t6) Eg Sullivan 3) Lamp Unto my\t! 6) Twenty Twenty\t12) Detectives Feet\t4:37 p.m.\t8.30 P nr 11 The Way\t5) Internationa)\t3) Dennis the Menace I0;3i> am.\tShowtime\t5) Sir Francis Drake 3) Look Up, a- Live\t8) VVV Scoreboaid\t7) Concert 8) The Fisher Family\t5;0G p.m.\t8) Hollywood Special IIîOO a m.\tBurns & Allen\t12) Summer Playhouse ,t) Camera 3\ti 51 Championahlp\t9.00 p m* 6) Candid Eye\tBridge\t3) G E.Thettre 8) SuncUY Shou-tL2l3\t6) American Musical\t3i Bomana 11.30 teflV\tTheatre\t6) Benansa 3) Insight\t7) Vancles d'Une\t12) 77 Sunset Theatre 12.00 p.m.\tCamera\t4:30 p.m.i> This Is The Life\t81 Beany and Cecil\t3) Who In The World 12:30 p.m.\t12) Forum\t7) Claude Debussy ,3) Washington\t5.30 p m.\t10.00 p.m.Conversation\t3 > Amateur Hour\t3) Candid Camera 12.34 e.m.\t5) patterns In Music\t5) Hollywood Specie] 12 ttaUae ram\tft) Reflections\t8) Red Army Chorus S) Saturday Show time\t7\\ La Lozere E-2560\t7) Telejournal 12.55 p.m.\t8i Ozzie &c Harriet\t12) TEA 31 CBC few»\t| 12) Family Theatre\t10:30 p.m.j) Sacred Heart\te:00 p.m.\t3) What's My Line t oo p.m.\t3» 20th Century\t7) Theatre d\u2019Ete 31 Film.Shorts\t5i Meet the Press\t8) Lawman 5) Sacred Heart\t6» Summer Magazine\t12) puîse Weekend 1 15 p.m,\t.7) Les Travaux et les\t11:00 pm.6) Today\tJours\t3) CBS News 1.15 p.m.\t6) Sunday Summer\t6) National News 3) Bowling Stars\tShow'\t7) Telejournal 3) The Christophers\t6:30 p.m.\t8) World\u2019s Best Movte 6) Click\t3) Mr Ed.\t12) On Trial 7) Sacred Heart\t5) Internationa) Show-\t11.10 p.m.5) Baseball Warm-Up\ttime\t6) Metroscope 1,30 o.m.\t7) Au Nom de\t11 15 pm !> Ora) Roberts\tU loi\t3) Stage 3 All !n The Family\t7,00 p.m.\t6) Lectern Thettre 7) Autour du Monde\t3) Lasele\t8j Theatre D Ete 8) Baseball\tfit CBC News Magaizne\t11:36 p.m.1:55 p.m.\t7> L\u2019Homme Invisible\t6j International Zone 3) Baseball\tÎ2) Hancock\u2019s Half\t11.45 p.m.2:0» 0 m,\tHour y\t3) Stage 3.8) World of Sport\t7,30 p.m.\t12:00 a m \u201c) Long Metrage\t\t15) News ( : lift r \\\\ c 'aêSÊ S itlL Victor De Luxe Sedan NOVA SCOTIA ART onto's Thorncliffe Market Oct HALIFAX (CP)\u2014More than 1 The two-week show is spon-j 60 Nova Scotia artists will send sored by former Nova Scotian a totai of 260 paintings to a Kenneth M Smith, now a Tor-show of Nova Scotia art at Tor- onto businessman the peppy new VAUXHALL VICTOR gives low-cost family motoring at its economical best ! Victor value is more than just a budget-pleasing price and thrifty operatioiL It\u2019s measured in the clean sweep of eager-for-action lines.in the beauty of interiors and thoughtful appointments.plus Victor's lively performance that makes long trips a pleasure.That\u2019s why Victor is such good value ! NEW VICTOR SAVES ON CAS AND MAINTENANCE FOR TOP ECONOMY ! Thrifty 56.3 hp engine with Economy Carburetor saves on gas; 12,000 mile lube interval.* * After Arol 2,000 rmlcs.ex - - ¦ r.\u2019 T rail a Sedan VAUXHALL\u2019S CRESTA \u201end VELOX set ihe pace in low-cost luxury styling, performance ! Vauxhall brings luxury driving into its field with the Cresta and Velox.Both models are styled and finished in a manner that, makes you anxious to own them \u2014 proud to drive them.Quality of craftsmanship and attention to de bull is equalled only in oars costing dollars more.Sec these value leaders today! STYLE-PLEASING LINES ARE ENHANCED BY BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS ! \\ dazzling choice of colors highlights Cresta and Velox\u2019s sleek, sweeping lines.Inside, neb fannpK surround you with luxury! Ü 7/'W> a»' '-'''\"WM Tesgft&nii* -y .I mr FRECKLES TC CV-~ '/ '.\u2018 Uv-'S Lv/lMC5 If Vk'qo PRACTICE I \u2014J MÇ1ÇP ALWAYS vS\u2019LlS?VLEAVE'\tj rp- y-r.-\t-j\u2014 -\u2014 i i -Sd,: s 'rH- i 1 ITS ACTUALLY ¦y ; 3CO-vAi Sk3N I k5L Æ.Tf ' id LS-/ * Ill 150 YARDS d \u201cROte.TME ;\u2014 Tee.' Ill ENJOY 6 PASSENGER COMFORT PLUS A NEW, SMOOTHER RIDE! Seats up to 6 m dnve-alJ-day comfort.Longer wheelbase and wide-tread stance give smoother nde, surer handling! Ui r '* k/ M T'V 113 HP 6-CYLINDER ENGINE IS TEAMED WITH A CHOICE OF 2 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS ! Your choice of slick d-specd Synchro-Mesh or advanced Hydra-Matic automatic* transmission.* Optional at extra coat.m Whitewall tires tiandard on Cresta, optional at extra cost on other model*.V.!*5M : - ¦¦ .y ! 1 r-î/ MORTY MEEKLE t kJ* » - * - -h- -a « < ' I W! DO SOMETHING, ABOUT iMRcOV'NtS AIM.-.X'M (SerriNû fat.O \u2022 ¦s- y.- see your dealer for the FULL VALUE STORY //y/;/////// k Harold Laval-' ging Competition for: Errol Marsh Shield, Jr.Judges; Howard Grafftey Trophy.Sr.Judges.These trophies ill be pie sented in front of the grandstand, Monday afternoon.Calf exhibition and showmanship, Monday September 3rd, 10 a.m.Competition for Dominion and Provincial Prizes.To compete club members and care of animals 30must have complied with all ALL ROADS LEAD TO Here, accompanied by their grandchildren, Craig and Valeric Hoy, of St.Lambert, have left to visit relatives in Toronto While there they will attend the Exhib'tion.Mrs.George F Baker spent the weekend in Montreal, visiting her niece, Mrs.Gerald Leduc, Mr.Ledue and family.Mrs.Nelson Standish and son, of Port Colbournc, Ont., spent two days with Mrs.G.E.Standish.Mr.and Mrs.L.Cogswell and daughter, Miss Avis Cogswell, and Mrs.Peggy Parker, of Springfield, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs R.G.Wil-j Hams and also called on Mr, amP Mrs.Maurice Mayhew.¦ .J* w 7 H.-K.JP.A'j.LEO DUQUETTE SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4 E.J.Persons Ltd.Transport B.& M.Construction Ltd.Persons Air Service Ltd.E.J.Persons, Contractor Head Office: Sweefsburg, Que.Don'f Forget fo Attend the Brome Fair! Sept.1 - 2 - 3 - 4 !} \"Vi,, MMsn il; MAX GAGNE SUTTON, QUE.Tel.538 - 2009 Colfax Rebekahs will cater for lodge banquets KNOWLTON \u2014 Colfax Rebe-kah Lodge, No.29, met in regular session on Aug.16, with an attendance of 23.In the absence of the Noble Grand, Sister Eleanor Roberts, the meeting was presided over by Sister Jessie Boyd, P.N.G, I ; and Right Supporter of the Noble Grand, It was decided to serve the .banquet for the I.O.O.F.district .meeting, taking place in Knowl-ton in October.As the District Deputy Grand Master, this and other arrangements for the banquet were left in the hands of I the refreshment convener and her committee.Brother\tWing also ask- ! ed the sisters if they would pre-J pare and serve a supper for the 1.0 O F.and Rebekah bowling teams, which all were in favor of doing.Floor w'ork to be presented at the annual Rebekah district meeting in Farnham on Sept.28, was discussed and several suggestion s made.The hope | was expressed that a suitable Obligation Ceremony might be J displayed.It was announced that the visit of the president of the Re-jbekah Assembly, Sister Doris Drouin, of Montreal, would take place in October, on the same evening as installation of officers.Special arrangements for this evening will be worked out during the month of September.A drawing at, the.supper hour in aid of the Kitchen Fund, iwas won by Sister Mabel Crandall.Refreshments were served at (lie conclusion of the meeting and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed.Compliments of RED CREST FARM MANSONVILLE Brome County, Quebec.Yorkshire and Lcndrace Swine Breeding Stock for Sale ?FRANK YOUNG Tel.292 - 5710\u2014 Box 135\u2014MANSONVILLE, Que.Success to the Directors of my \"Old Home Fair\" BROME FAIR SEPTEMBER I - 2 - 3 - 4 Ralph L.Wells Manufacturer and Engraver of Beautiful, Distinctive MONUMENTS 30 River St.\u2014 BEDFORD Tel.CH.8-2797 For all your Farming Requirement» See Our Display at the Fair.SUCCESS TO THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE BROME FAIR BEDFORD - Mr .Allan Risk, Kingston, Ont., and Mr and Mrs.Jim Risk, and family, Toronto, who have been guests of their aunt, Mrs R.Cook, have returned home.Mrs.Mildred Bagiow, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs.Robert Bag-low, in St.Lambert.Miss June Campbell has returned from Bar Harbor, Me., where she was a guest of Mr, and Mrs.M.S McCaw at their cottage.Mr, and Mrs.Neil Lake and daughter.Miss Veronica Lake, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, are guests of Mrs.Lake\u2019s brother, Mr.George Harland, and Mrs.Harland.Mrs.Valter Thompson is a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital at Sweetsburg where she has undergone surgery.Welcome to the Brome Fair Sept.1 - 2 - 3 - 4 LES ENTREPRISES LAROCQUE INC.GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WQRK ALSO BRIDGE BUILDERS Tel.263 - 0717\t\u2014 COWANSVILLE (M.Larocque, Prop.) Mansonville Plastics Ltd Glen Brov Manufacturers of KOROFLEX\" ['SERVING THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\" ¦m M.P.P.REPRESENTATIVE FOR BROME COUNTY \"KOROUTE\u201d\t\"KOROFOAM\" Expandable Polystyrene Products Urethan* Rigid and Flexibla Foams Korolite Insolation Boards & Koroiite Ceiling Tiles KNOWLTON, Quebec \u2014 Tel.CH.3-6602 THE EXCITINGLY NEW CEILING TILE.Tel.58\tP.O.BOX 41\tMANSONVILLE P.O.BOX 41 MANSONVILLE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRI , Arc.31, 1M2 n New three-lane toad into Bronte Fair allows even How of traffic to grounds ?'k -k ?Directors of Fair committees Gates \u2014 L.P.Knowlton.chairman; Lloyd Cooke, W A Thibault, Max Gagne, Geo.W.Johnston, G.D.Cousens, F Shufelt Merlin Lewis, D.C.Cote.Horses \u2014 Earl Marsh, chairman; Baxter Williams, V.L.Hastings, Max Gagne, Geo.B.Mizener, Geo.Salisbury, Graham Bockus, Miles Rhicard.Races \u2014 J.C.Blackwood, chairman; Max Gagne, G.Rog-erson, Baxter Williams.Cattle \u2014V.L.Hastings, chairman; Lawrence Draper, Leo- Duquette.Stanley Horner, .1.P.Macintosh, John Beerwort, S Mount, Nelson Emerson.K.MacGillivray, A Spoerri, D.Mackenzie, Hams Shufelt, A.Dowbiggin, J.R.Donaldson C.J.Bailey, Ralph George, G.Johnson, Garth Hadlock, G.Cameron.Secretaries to Cattle Judges\u2014 Jerseys \u2014 A.Spoerri; Guernseys \u2014 L.Draper; Canadians\u2014 L.Duquette; Holsteins\u2014G.Hadlock; Ayrshires\u2014K.MacGillivray; Beef \u2014 N.Emerson.Spare \u2014 R.George.Don't Miss the Brome Fair! SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4 THE PARTRIDGE PLUMBING REG\u2019D PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING Oil Burner \u2014 Propane Gas \u2014 and Appliances CHopel 3-5515\t\u2014 KNOWLTON THIS YEAR'S BROME FAIR WILL BE THE BEST YET! DON'T MISS IT! Fairview Inn ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER FULL COURSE MEALS COLD BEER AND WINE Aurel Bilodeau, prop.BROME Tel.CH.3-9825 BRAULT AUTOMOBILE COWANSVILLE In Montreal - Tel.UN.1-5347 Dealer for Chevrolet \u2014 Oldsmobile \u2014 Corvair \u2014 Chevy Envoy \u2014 Chevrolet Trucks Body and Fender Work \u2014 Painting Raceline Wheel Alignment Machine at Your Service.Swine \u2014 Jackson Marsh.Chairman; E.S.Bradley, H.C.Salisbury.Sheep \u2014A.B Mizener, chair man; R.G.Pibus, H.MacDonald.Poultry \u2014 H.C.Salisbury, chairman; Harry Hawley.Floyd Sanborn, G.Duffin, D.C.Cole.Geo.Allard.Farm Produce \u2014 E.S.Bradley, chairman: H.C.Reid.H H Wodard, Mrs.E.S.Bradley, J.Galvin, L.Jewett.Lady Superintendent \u2014 Mrs.J.E.Soles.Lady Directresses \u2014 Mrs.R.S.Miltimore, Mrs.V.L.Hastings, Mrs.Wilson Frizzle.Mrs.Geo.Soles, Mrs.Albert Smith.Attraction & Advertising \u2014 L.C.Horner, chairman; Wells Martin, Ben Lavin, Lawrence Smith, R.Dallenback.Grounds & Buildilgs \u2014 E.L.Marsh.V.L.Hastings, Rob\u2019t Miltimore.G.Salisbury, Goo.W.Johnston, L.C.Horner, Geo.B.Mizener.Executive \u2014 E.L Marsh, chairman; J.P.Macintosh, E.S.Bradley, Wells Martin, L.C.Horner, Ben Lavin, Jack Galvin.Parade of Live Stock \u2014 L.Draper, chairman; Max Gagne.Floyd Sanborn, V.Hastings, G.| Salisbury, L.Smith, A.Spoerri,: N.Emerson, R.George, L.Jew-j ett.Grand Stand \u2014 ES.Bradley, chairman; G.D.Cousens, D.N.| Sw eet, Leon Jordan, Harold Mil-j 11er.Finance \u2014 Ben Lavin, chair-: man; Max Gagne, Geo.B.Miz ener, L.C.Horner, Wells Martin.Automobiles \u2014 C.Burbank, chairman; H.H.Woodard, Allen jwhitcher, G.Duffin.Supl.of Ground & Repairs\u2014 E.L.Marsh.Manager of Parade A Entertainment \u2014 L.C.Horner, chairman; J.P.Macintosh, Lawrence Smith, R.S.Miltimore, J.A.Jolley.Reception \u2014 Wells Martin, chairman; B.A.Ryan, J.A.Jolley, H.Grafftey, A.T.Wood-ley, G.P.Brown, M.L.A., J.P.Macintosh, Ben Lavin, J.Don-; aldson.Calf Club \u2014 Stanley Mount, chairman; John Beerwort, V.L.Hastings, Lawrence Draper, H.Shufelt.\tj Land Improvement \u2014 Geo.B.Mizener, chairman; Nelson Emerson, L, P.Knowlton, R.Dal-lenbach, H.C.Salisbury.Prize List \u2014 Chairman of each department\u2014 Horses, Earl Marsh; Swine, J.Marsh; Poultry, H.C.Salisbury; Cattle, V.L.Hastings; Sheep, A.Mizener; Farm Products, E.S.Bradley.Rules, regulations for Brome Fair The exhibition will be open 10\u2014Sialhons may be exhibt Jl That the age of animals lo the Public on Saturday, Sept, ed by any member of the So shall be computed from the 1>1 1st, at 8 a m.and will continue ciety, provided that such am- day of July for Senior, and open until 6 p nv on Tuesday, mal has been kept in the ooun from the 1st of January for September 4th.\tty from May 10th to July 20th, Junior animals.All members subscribing two previous to the show, for the 25- There will be admitted dollars and upwards to the usf\tpublic by the said to the grounds only cattle from tunds of the Society will be en- number, on reasonable terms at herds fully accredited, or t.vm titled to one slock attendant,'e)ISI - lis>s ir| each week\therds deal! with under the sup ticket provided he has 4 head 11 -That all classes of horses ervtsion of the Health of Am of stock on exhibition on the entered for competition, shall mais Branch, grounds\topen to all competitors resid 26 This Society shall not be ' All members subscribing two in« mt.or oulsi?« of county responsible in any way for any dollars or more will be entitled f\"d Î11 c1omPeU ol's 0UlMde \"f article or animal lost or stolen to admissions as follows: stub S°u\",^mU5J pay ;\u2018n e1''1' on\t'\"\u2019r admits driver and car every day, of $* 00 *nd P*-v lh'',r sPonsible for any damage cans attached 3 tickets each one good for one admission only, on srsy one day, however, all tickets may be used on one day, or over the 4 days, as desired.1\u2014The membership fee CANADA'S FINEST \u2022At* iitmi.Rules for Brome judges mission to the grounds in the ed by an accident on the Fair regular way.No membership {Grounds.ticket will be issued to those 27 Gomplimentarj Uckels .residing outside the Countv shall admit one gentleman and 12\u2014Domestic and other manu- lady and car or carnage factured articles must have 28\u2014In the event of the Society J w\tbeen made in this County by\tnot\thaving sufficient funds to two dollars, but no person\tshall\tthc compftitor or some one in\tpav\tthe prizes in full, the Dircc- be allowed to compete for any his emplo,,\tlors reserve the right to de- piemium on Farms and crops, 13-All entries of pure bred duct the neeossarv percentage not less than fifty acres, unless ÿtoc^ for pmo, must be aeeom 2 That this Soeietv will not ho has paid an additional fcP pamed with a deposit of a sut apply for a loan from (he De of twentv five cent* into iho: fjcjenliy authenticated oertifi partment ol Agriculture.Que bunds of thc Society\tt.atc 0f jts pedigree, number\tbee,\tfor the purchase ot a Stain-Persons intending\tto\tcom\tand name, to the satisfaction of\tlion\tto resell to a member of pete at the Fall Show must the Secretary Treasurer and Di this Society, unless the stallion make an entry of the same to rectors in charge, and the same is in Class B if 2 years old ,n the Secretary or to one of tlic shall be kept on record by the Class A or AAA when 3 vr.ns Directors at least 6 days pre-;Secretary-Treasurer.\tjold or over.And that the -no v ious to the show.It is novel the 15 All animals and articles posed buyer must be a property less provided that any person entered for competition shall be owner ni Brome County, anil 1\u2014Judges shall be appointed President or Secretary w ithin who by the Officers and Directors.3\u2014They shall in awarding premiums on bull, cows and heifers, have reference to the quality of such animals for improving stock and for dairy three hours of the cause of pro test and may paid have subscribed ticketed and numbered and no\tthat the endorser of the note two dollars and!person shall in any wav inter\tfor the buyer must be a pro- upwards\tto thc Secretary j fere with the Judges in the\tpert y owner in Brome Counlv, accompanied\tby\ta\tdeposit\t{Treasurer\tat\tthe time specified (execution of their duties Any\tand that thc price to he paid of $10.00\tin\tcash.\tIf\tsuch\tpro\tin the first\trule, shall be en competitor so interfering shall\tfor the Stallion, shall be riccid test is sustained the deposit w ill titled to compete for all ani-be returned, if not, it will be mals' \u2022*«»«\u2022 5*., without P*V-forfeited to the society ing an entry fee on thc same.forfeit the right of competi ed by (he Directors of the So tion\tciety.16\u2014\tAny member in the coun-| Art.58 81 85, 86 of the new 3\u2014Owners of Horse Sheds on ty whose farm lies partly in one county and partly in another county shall have the right to compete only where he resides.17\u2014\tAny member exhibiting purposes; on horses to those best adapted to ail kinds of 12\u2014Thc judges are particular Brome Fair Grounds ceasing to work.\tly requested not to leave the be a member of the Society, or 3a\u2014Manufactured articles toigrounds until they have ascer-failing to keep his sheds in good the best manufactured of itsitained from the Secretary that repair when notified to do so, kmd.\tthere are no protests against by the Secretary, forfeits his'an article for premium con- 4_No person shall be allow thc awards in thc classes they sheds to thc Society.\tjtrary to the rules of thc So ed to act as Judge who is in|have judsed-\t4\u2014All animals or articles j ciety, will forfeit all prizes anv way interested in the stock 13\u2014An>' person or persons entered for competition must be (awarded him Dial year, to he examined\t{showing Registered Animals asjn their respective places on Grades will be disqualified.the Show Grounds by 10 o'clock a m.on the first day of the Exhibition as above, and must not be removed from same before Art.58- Drawback of $2 00 Regulation now in force for subcription.Agricultural Societies shall each year keep back from each of the prize winners, cither at an Exhibition.or at anv other competi Don whatsoever open by the Sociely, the sum of two dollars as subscription for following year.Art.84 Every sheep exhibited at an exhibition must have been close shorn on or after the proceeding 1st of April, and a tag placed on the ear of the sheep to correspond with the certificate number.Art 85 Competition for Dure Bred Animals.In exhibi Don where prizes are offered for pure bred animals, no en tries shall be accepted by the Secretary of the Society or Di rector in charge until he has received the regular official certificate proving the registra lion, number and name of tlie animal .sought lo be entered at such exhibition.No Agricultural Society shall have the righl to offer lower prizes for pure bred than for grade animals.Art 86 Examination of Stal lions entered for prizes.No stallion can be awarded a prize at Provincial, District or County Exhibitions unless he has pre vtously obtained a certificate from a Veterinary Surgeon selected by the Society and ap proved by the Commissioners, that such stallion is sound and in every way suitable for breed ing.JAMES YOUNG TOMIFOBIA \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Astbury, of Kingston, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Astbury, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were recent guests of their sister, Mrs.Kenneth Rever, and Mr.Rever.Also spending a week at the same home is Mrs Revers\u2019 uncle, Mr.Jack Astbury, of Franklin, N-H.Mr.and Mrs.John Cochrane, Sr., Georgeville, Mrs.Lena Bachelder, Beaconsfield, and Mr.Burto Bachelder, Beebe, were recent guests of their niece.Mrs.Jack Keeley, and Mr.Keeley.Mr.Lerry Reeley.of Montreal, also spent a weekend with his parents.Sutton Milk Products Ltd.SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FINE QUALITY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS The Randall.Model K 2756W-C Distinctive Danish Modern lo-boy console in genuine Walnut veneers end select hardwood solids.Gold Video Guard Turret.Two big 9\" oval speakers.22,000 volts of picture power.Automatic \"Fringe Lock\" Circuit.Dynamic Contrast Control.Super Sunshine Picture Tube Authorized Dealers for ZENITH TV and RADIO.We Service Everything We Sell ü SEE US FOR BETTER PRICES Complete Line of ZENITH Appliance: SUTTON \u2014 TEL 538-2225 5-Should there be only one ex-\the Jud wiu com.hibU in a class orisection.Judges imence thejr work on cattle at can use their own discretion as 1Q d s t Saturday> Scptenl.to awarding a premium and in;ber lst and on Monday, Sep- all cases where they do not, temb\u20acr 3rd Exhlbitors wiU think the animal worthy, ,lle> govern themselves accordingly, can withhold the premium'^\tn who shall at.Judges shall in no case awardJ\tt tQ intprf(,re with the a prize unless hey consider\t^ while ln the dlscharge the exhibit actually worthy oHf ^heir dutjeS| or shall after.such premium.\twards on the premises of the 6\u2014\tJudges are expected, in Association use any contemp- the execution of their duties to{tU01JS or abusive language to be careful to act with the most any judge in consequence of rigid impartiality.\tany award made by him, shall 7\u2014\tNo animal or bird exhibit- forfejt his right to any premium ed shall have about it any prize t0 which he might otherwise colors or cards, until awards (he entitled, and shall be ex-have been made in their re- eluded from exhibiting for one spective classes.8\u2014\tAll prize ribbons which have been affixed by the Judges must be displayed during the Exhibition.Any infraction of this rule will ensure the forfeiture of any premium awarded.9\u2014\tAny person not authorized to do so, conversing or otherwise interfering with the Judges while on duty, will forfeit any right he may have for a prize, and it shall be the duty of the Judges to report to the Sec\u2019y on handing in the books, any infringement of this rule.10\u2014\tUpon the discovery of any (PINNACLE fraud, deception or dishonest | practice, or misrepresentation in regard to any stock exhibit, wjiich may have influenced or may have been intended to influence the decision of the Judges, the Executive Committee have pow-er to withhold the payment of the prize awarded.11\u2014\tAny exhibitor lodging a protest must make it in writing, and it must be delivered to thc year thereafter.Judges are par ticularly requested to report any breach of this rule.An ample police force will be on duty day and night during the Exhibition.Telephone con nection with thc grounds.Visitors are assured of find ing on the grounds everything necessary for their comfort and enjoyment.Leo Duquette, President Earl Marsh, Vice-President Albert Smith, Sec.-Treas.Adelard Premont, Asst.Sec.three o\u2019clock p m.of the last day, specials excepted.5\u2014\tBrood mares must be accompanied by their foal of present season 6\u2014\tThat only one exhibit from the same herd, exhibitors in group classes excepted, and that the competitor shall be owner or tenant and must he bonafide owner, at least one month before 1st day of Exhibition.-\u2014Brood animals excepted, which must have been kept for service in the county for the past season, or upon condition that they shall be kept for service upon reasonable terms dur ing the next season in which case tht prize will be paid after the season only.6A\u2014Pairs of Horses can be shown both in pairs and also single, 7\u2014\tNo article or animal shall be entered, exhibitors in group classes excepted, for more than one premium in the 18-\t-Any and all questions of{ dispute lhal may arise shall be referred to the Officers and Di rectors of the Society.19\u2014\tAny member of the So ciety found guilty of loaning or in any wise giving thc use of a badge to another person, shall forfeit all premiums obtained by him during the year.2\u2014A member shall he thc I proprietor, proprietor\u2019s son living at home, or a tenant.21\u2014Roadsters to be driven1 once around the track before being judged.22\u2014\tParade of Prize Animais, Horses and Cattle, on Sunday and Monday at 1 p.m.and prize-winners not in parade will forfeit prizes awarded.23\u2014\tThat thc Society will mil be liable for any bills or accounts or for any prizes won that are not presented or sent to the Secretary-Treasurer within 12 months from the close of thc year, 31st.of October, in which said accounts become due or said prizes won.GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE FARMERS LIABILITY \u2014 THEFT Representing: Stanstcad and Sherbrooke Missisquoi and Rouvillc Ini.Co.GENERAL ACCIDENT \u2014 ROYAL LIVERPOOL GROUP NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS FIRE INSURANCE CO.Tel.292-5202 MANSONVILLE, Que.GRANBY \u2014 Mr.Malcolm Nellhorpe was herd and group classes.8\u2014No competitor shall be entitled to mor* than one prem ium in the same class.,\t9\u2014Bulls mgst be secured so Mr.and Mrs.Deforest Sher- as to prevent the possibility of rer, Sutton, spent a few daysjaccident or injury, and all aged with Mr and Mrs.Leland Gal- hulls on parade must be accom-lup.Mr.and Mrs.William Per- panied by two attendants.Sows kins, from Wolcott, Conn., and or other animals must be tied same year, except for special prizes or as provided ip 6a or erterta|f,cd *t a stag party at the Granby Hotel, prior to his marriage on August 25 in Pointe Claire to Miss Sally Cross Following the usual pranks, a prescn'ation was made to the guest of honor on behalf of those present SIDEWALK DEFROSTER HALIFAX (CP) - The .Man up on the show grounds, stal- time Telegraph and Telephone lions must be confined to the Company has installed Halifaxs limits prescribed by the com first automatic snow removal mittee of management, all un- system, a network of electric spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.der penalty of forfeiting the cables laid udder thc sidewalk Kendall Gallup.\t(right of competition.\tto melt snow as it falls Mrs.Della Gallup, Sherbrooke, were guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Alton Paige, and family, Kingston, Ont., Why not patronize thc Brome Fair SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4 .\t.and whil* travelling through Knowlton, stop a WATSON\u2019S TEXACO SERVICE FOR: Havolina Motor Oil Marfax Lubrication Automatic Tire Changing Enuipmapl YOUR FIRESTONE TIRE DEALER GET OUR PRICES' Mam Street \u2014 KNOWLTON - CHapel 3-5500 «mimfffl.¦M'S INTERNATIONAL NEWS LOCAL AND REGIONAL HAPPENINGS COOKING SUGGESTIONS AND HOT WEATHER MENUS FASHIONS PATTERNS \u2022\tFEATURE ARTICLES OF INTEREST FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY *\tSALES \u2022 FAIR NEWS AND PRIZE LISTS YOU'LL FIND ALL THIS AND MORE IN THE SHERBROOKE RECORD \u2014 Pick Up A Copy At Our Booth\u2019 OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT THE BROME FAIR SEPT.1-2-3-4 Drop around and visit \u2014 We will be pleased to meet you.Copies of the Record will be available for you to enjoy each afternoon.FAIR TIME is time to SUBSCRIBE to the 0NL Y ENGLISH DAILY NEWS PAPER in the Eastern Townships Stpbroolie Dailij Btcotcf The Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships, 119 WELLINGTON NORTH SHERBROOKE LO.9-3636 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, ERL, ATTQ.SI, Als rally to down Granby, Coaticook edges Drum'ville 4-2 Take 3-2 lead in series, meet Saturday in Granby with return tilt here Sunday evening at 8.30 Alouettes staged a rally to nip Granby Knights fi 2 and take a 3-2 lead in their best-of-nine series while the Coaticook Canadiens pulled a surprise by knocking over Drummondville Royals 4-2 to take home an important lead in their battle.At St.Johns the Pirates eked out a close 6 5 win over the Beavers to stave off elimination.On Saturday evening the Als travel to Granby for their next encounter and will return home for a Sunday evening fixture.On Sunday afternoon the Pirates will tangle with Acton and the Canadiens and Royals will square off in a Sunday double bill if necessary.John Elias, who opened for)-:\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014-\u2014r~r the Knights, failed to last the>me in the third and sixth distance and Coach Pratte -al\t.^before the Als led on both his top hurlers\tWalks got Elias in trou- Cartwright and Burack to complete things.A1 Hooker went the whole way to earn the decision for the locals.Hooker gave up only five hits\t.but seemed to have trouble1 Roubles a'ld three singles with finding the plate as he is- in th« sixth and seventh innings ble.Fine defensive work by the Als kept the Knights away from the plate.Sherbrooke got nine hits off the three Granby hurlers with sued eight walks which is un usual for him.He retired four at the plate.Good support by his mates helped him over his rough spots.Poole picked off two runners at different times to relieve some pressure.The Als didn\u2019t get to Elias until the sixth when they managed to shove three runs across the plate.Elias issued five walks with them figuring in the scoring.The Als kept driving once they got out in front and managed to tally two more in the seventh and finished up with one in the eighth.The Knights were the first to tally when they got a run to settle the issue.Timely hitting by the Canadiens paid off although the Royals collected nine compared to 11 by the visitors.Bill Nagle paced the way with a homer for the winners.Canadiens jumped into a 3-0 lead in the third while the Royals moved within hailing distance in the sixth when they registered their two runs.Coaticook completed things in the ninth with a single run.Granby .\t.\t001 001 000 2-5-0 Sherbrooke 000 003 31x 6-9-1 Elias, Cartwright (6), Burack (7) and Lamoureux; Hooker and Poole.SATURDAY\u2019S CARD O'Keefe Medal Play Championship draws ciassy field of É0 pros at St Hyacinthe, Joe Leblanc entered 1ST RACE \u2014 D-2 PACE\t4TH RACE _ D3 PACE PURSE: *150.00\tPURSE: *125.00 1\u2014\tBOBBY SPÏNCEH, J.Fearneley 1-ELSIE HANOVER, S.Kidd 2\u2014\tLUCKY PAUL, O.Morin 3\u2014\tSCOTLA HILL, W.St-Cyr 14\u2014\tBEAU WYNN, L.Huckins 15\u2014\tSUCCESS LIONEL, F.St-Denis S\u2014IRISH WAY, J.Dagenais 7\u2014\tPRINCE LOU, R.Clatng 8\u2014\tSTEWART, G.Jutras 12\u2014MORNING MIST, W.Moaher 3\u2014\tBONNIE CASTLE.L.Huckins 4\u2014\tHIGHLEYS MARY ANN, A.Horan 15\u2014ROYAL VOLO F, D.Jodoin 2ND RACE \u2014 D-3 PACE PURSE: *150.00 1\u2014\tPIERROT CASH, O.Surprenant 2\u2014\tDUKE EXPRESS, G.Robichaud 3\u2014\tGLENDALE IRISH 4\u2014\tPRINCIPALITY, G.Jutraa 5\u2014\tARGYLE LEE, A.Rouleau 5\u2014\tBIKCHTON BOY, G.Adamson 7\u2014\tFAIR VIEW, W.Lancaster 8\u2014\tIT\u2019S ME, H.Lepage 3RD RACE \u2014 D-3 PACE PURSE: $125.00 1\u2014\tSIR EXPRESS ALLIE, S.Jacob 2\u2014\tGAZELLE IBAF, K.Jutras 3\u2014\tGAIETY LONG, J.Fearneley 4\u2014\tLIGHTNING RENOWN, G.Jutras 5__GRAND ADIOS 6\u2014\tMIGHTY FAST CAN, I Daigneault 7\u2014\tDALE OAKS, M.Valllercs 3\u2014ROYAL DIRECTOR, F.Cote 6\u2014\tTOM BOY, G.Surprenant\ti «\t.\t.,, ,\t, , .\t.7\u2014\twinston rosecroft o Morin Competition will be real not This year the stake is bigger 8\u2014\tSIR ROYAL OR, H.Lepage Saturday and Sunday, Septem- than ever thanks to the points s™ *\trCE Golf Club!Uen 62 Proto kstem *hich could P^haps al- TIE FOB M-V-P AWARD \u2014 Frank Kurty, left, and Jacques Monette, right, finished deadlocked in the race for the IVlost-Valuable-Player award during the past season.The fans voted for the award and both players finished, tied.In the photo, left to right, Frank Kurty, Larry Johnson, Wyatt Johnson, who presented the Balfour Trophy, and Jacques Monette.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Yanks open important series on Monday Joy was unrestrained in Balti- beating the Tigers 5 4.Injured finger on Rote's passing hand big question with Wirkowski, Als travel to Hamilton on Monday An injured finger may hold the key to Toronto Argonauts\u2019 success Saturday in seeking their first victory of the season in the Eastern Football Conference.The sprained digit, the index finger on the right hand, be-longs to quarterback Tobin Rote, whose reputation is staked on his passing ability.With the handicap.Rote's passing accuracy is questionable.Toronto coach Nobby Wirkowski was expected to decide today whether Rote calls the signals against Ottawm Rough Riders Saturday.If Rote is on the sidelines, veteran Tom Dub-linski is figured as the probable replacement with Pete Hall in reserve.Rote suffered the injury Aug.38 in a game against Hamilton Tiger-Cats.It bothered him last week against Winnipeg Blue Bombers w'hen the finger puffed up so badly he was unable to pass properly in the Canadian Football League interlocking battle.\u201cIt\u2019s worse now than it w'as a week ago,\u201d Rote said Thursday \u201cIt'» swollen more.\u201d The skirmish, at Ottawa, will be Ihe first for Wirkowski in his new rote as coach.He got the job last week when Lou Agase was fired after Argos\u2019 lost their first three games.The Rough Riders also have a quarterback problem, but it\u2019s minor.Russ Jackson has a shoulder injury and Ottawa coach Frank Clair is as quiet as usual on whether Jackson or Ron Lancaster will get the job.Clair, despite the fact his club is tied for first place with Hamilton and Toronto is last, isn\u2019t taking the Argos lightly.\u201cThey haven't wmn a game yet and there\u2019s sure to be something new.They are out for blood,\u201d The Tiger-Cats and the third-place Monti eal Alouettes are idle until Monday, when they meet in Hamilton.Hamilton quarterback B e r n i e Faloney will be back in action for the first time since he was injured Aug.18 in a game against Argonauts.Hawaiian-born Joe Francis is expected to replace Sandy Stephens in the Montreal quarterback slot against the Ticats more when the Orioles swept five straight American League games from the mighty New York Yankees last weekend.\u201cIf we played like that all the time, we\u2019d win the pennant,\u201d said general manager Lee Mac-Phail.The Orioles don\u2019t play like that all the time and they are tied for fifth.The lowly Washington Sena tors clipped the Orioles 3-2 Thursday night for the third time in four games since the Yankee sw'eep.In the only other league game, Chicago White Sox widened their fourth-place lead to Iwo games over Detroit Tigers by The Yankees, whose chances of blowing the pennant are really taken seriously only by (the second place Minnesota Twins and third-spot Los An geles Angels, open the final month\u2019s drive in the league race by entertaining Kansas City Athletics tonight.games back of New York, go against the Red Sox at Boston, with Dick Stigman (9-3) facing Bill Monbouquette (11-12).TRAIL BY THREE Los Angeles Angels, only three games back of the Yankees, meet Washington in a doubleheader, with Ted Bows-field (8-7) of enticton, B.C., \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts.Hamilton .\t3\t0\t0\t88\t50\t6 Ottawa \t\t3\t1\t0\t92\t74\t6 Montreal .\t1\t2\t0\t57\t78\t2 Toronto \t\t0\t3\t0\t51\t90\t0 WESTERN\tCONFERENCE\t\t\t\t\t \tw\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts.Winnipeg .\t3\t1\t0\t120\t61\t6 Regina \t\t2\t2\t1\t55\t77\t5 Vancouver .\t2\t2\t0\t72\t64\t4 Edmonton .\t2\t2\t0\t72\t69\t4 Calgary \t\t1\t4\t1\t80\t127\t3 The Yankees, says New Yorkland Don Lee (11 9, opposing manager Ralph Houk, a r e Claude Osteen (7-10) and Steve putting pressure on the contend-j Hamilton (3-5).ers in their own fashion.\ti The Angels invadp Yankee \u201cThe closer they get to us, Stadium for a four game set the tougher it gets on them.\u201d Yankee ace Whitey Ford (13-7) will go against Ed Rakovv (12-14).The pesky Athletics beat the Yanks in three of five recent games.The Twins, two STANDINGS THURSDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 2, San Francisco 3 New York 7, Philadelphia 8 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jacksonville at Atlanta.Toronto at Syracuse Buffalo at Rochester.Columbus at Richmond STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE FOOTBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE Washington 3, Baltimore 2\t\tWon Lost Pet.\t\t\tGBL Chicago 5, Detroit 4\tNew York .\t78\t57\t.578\t\u2014 (Only games scheduled).\tMinnesota\t76\t59\t.563\t2 \tLos Angelos .\u2022\t74\t59\t.556\t3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t69\t65\t.515\t8' j Toronto 5, Syracuse 4\tBaltimore .\t67\t67\t.500\t101 2 Rochester 9, Buffalo 8\tDetroit \t\t66\t66\t.500\t10' 2 Richmond 8, Columbus 5\tCleveland \t\t65\t70\t.481\t13 Jacksonville 3, Atlanta 2\tBoston\t\t\t62\t71\t.466\t15 \u2014\tKansas City .\t61\t73\t.455\t16 >2 FRIDAY\tWashington\t52\t83\t.385\t26 NATIONAL LEAGUE\tNATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t\t Pittsburgh at Philadelphia\t\tWon Lost\t\tPet.\tG BL New York at St.Louis\tLos Angeles\t87\t47\t.649\t\u2014 Milwaukee at Los Angeles\tSan Francisco .\t84\t49\t.632\t21 2 Cincinnati at San Francisco\tCincinnati \t\t82\t53\t.607\t5' ¦! \tPittsburgh .\t79\t55\t.590\t8 AMERICAN LEAGUE\tSt.Louis \t\t71\t62\t.534\t15 >2 Los Angeles at Washington\tMilwaukee \t\t72\t63\t.533\t15» 2 Baltimore at Cleveland\tPhiladelphia .\t65\t73\t.471\t24 Minnesota at Boston\tHouston\t\t\t1:'\t84\t.368\t37H Kansas City at New York\tChicago \t\t49\t85\t.366\t38 Chicago at Detroit\tNew York .\t34\t101\t.252\t53!fc beginning with a doubleheader Monday.Robin Roberts, with the second-best earned run average in the league and a 9-6 record, goes for Baltimore against Dick Donovan (17-7) and Cleveland Indians tonight and John Bnz-hardt (7-10) is scheduled to work for the White Sox against Jim Bunning (14-8) of Detroit.Dave Stenhouse threw a nine-hitter for the Senators Thursday night.Three straight hits with two men out accounted for two Washington runs in the first inning and Don Lock added the eventual winner with a home run in the second.Russ Snyder tripled home both Baltimore runs in the third frame.At Smith hammered a two-run homer in the eighth inning for the White Sox, who added an unearned run in the ninth on pitcher Terry Fox's error, for the winning margin.A Detroit rally fell one run short in the ninth.Turk Lown, who pitched to only two batters in relief, got the victory.THURSDAYS GAMES Winnipeg 26, Calgary 1 FRIDAY'S GAMES Vancouver at Edmonton.SATURDAY'S GAMES Toronto at Ottawa.MONDAY'S GAMES Montreal at Hamilton Winnipeg at Regina Edmonton at Calgary Miami, Fla.\u2014 Willie James, 150, Greenville, Ga., outpointed Andy Mayfield, 158, Miami, 8.PURSE: $300.00 (dlv.) 1\u2014\tGILDA PATCH, W.St-Cyr 2\u2014\tCONVENTION, T.Turcotte 3\u2014\tDELEWARE COAST, R.Claing 4\u2014\tDICKORY DOC, J.Dagenais 5\u2014\tDEWEY CLAY, R.Dupont 6\u2014\tREBEL RIGGS, H.Lepage 7\u2014\tNEW GIRL, D.McKinney 8\u2014\tMARTHA CREED, O.Surprenant! 6TH RACE \u2014 D PACE PURSE: $200.00 1\u2014\tCOLONEL FLEET, W.Mosher 2\u2014\tBILLY C LEW.A.Morin 3\u2014\tCRYSTAL PEARL, R.Jutras 4\u2014\tDALE ENSIGN, C.Bennett 5\u2014\tMIGHTY STEPPER, O.Morin 6\u2014\tSCOTTISH BREWER D, D.McKinney 7\u2014\tTAYLOR WIN, R.Claing 8\u2014\tJOE HAZELTON 7TH RACE \u2014 D-3 PACE PURSE: $125.00 1\u2014\tPRINCE EXPRESS, G.Robichaud 2\u2014\tYVONNE WICK, P.Charbonneau 3\u2014\t.MARGARET\u2019S GIRL, A.Theroux 4\u2014\tMISS A.P.LOU, R.Jutras 5\u2014\tSIR ROYAL ROCKY, G.Dionne 6\u2014\tMR.BRADING 7\u2014\tBUD A SPENDER, G.Adamson 8\u2014\tHIS ELKINGTON, D.McKinney j *TH RACE \u2014 D-3 TROT PURSE: $125.00 1\u2014\tGUY UNSULL, A.Rouleau 2\u2014\tALEX VOLO JR , F.Poulin 3\u2014\tMISS R BROOKS, R.Perreault 4\u2014\tMARY AL MELODY, S.Fabi 5\u2014\tMISS ACTON, A.Gravel 6\u2014\tSIR EDGERTON, L.Huckins 7\u2014\tMARYLAND PORT, P.Masse 8 - BRUCE GALLON, P.Charbonneau 10TH RACE \u2014 D-2 PACE PURSE: $150.00 1\u2014\tJULIUS HANOVER, F.St-Denis 2\u2014\tTRULY VOLO, W.Mosher 3\u2014\tFREEDOM DIRECT, H.Lepage 4__COOL BR.VONIAN, S.Jacob 5\u2014\tBOBBY IBAF, G.Houde 6\u2014\tDWIGHT MORRIS 7\u2014\tDIANE IBAF.O.Morin 8\u2014\tISOTA WICK, R.Roberge Argos pick up John Raulick from Alouettes rORONTO (CP)\u2014Toronto gonauts of the Eastern Football als from all corners of the Pro- ^ow vv\u2018nner °f the Medal vince fight it out for the cek Play to qualify for a second tro-;brated \u201cO\u2019Keefe Trophy\u201d and phy as well as another purse of is4e0U0raCtiVe PUrSeS WhiCh t0tal S500' In fact' this tournament.F \u2019\t___________________ I which is the most important of the \u201cO'Keefe Circuit\u201d events, I might well produce surprising results, since the points here |count double.This means that a ipro who seems far behind over the season\u2019s play still has a rr»»r.vTv% ,/-'on -r .\t, chance to clean up if he wins TORONTO (CP)\u2014Toronto Ar-:thcoveted ehampionship.r.\t,\tNeedless to say.the present Conference announced Thurs-;leaders, such as Jack Ka£ Jean.day they have purchased John GlIy Periard, Stan Horne, Joe Rauhck, a veteran Canadian Leblanc.Jack Bissegger Gem-lineman, from Montreal Alou- Proulx, Normie Hunt> \u2019Franco eltes'\tSirianni, Doug Dalziel and Pnil A former Argonauts, Raulick;Giroux, should make a maxi-played regularly as an often- mum effort to stay ahead of sive tack.e for Montreal for the their rivals At the same time, enthusiasm jof the other players indicates that victory might be fiercely jeontested, and that the specta-i tors\u2019 gallery can expect both shocks and thrills throughout others, St.ast two seasons.Lima, Peru \u2014 Mauro Mina.173'/2, Peru, knocked out Normal Letcher, 17114, Santa Ana, Calif.2.Russians to play in Toronto TORONTO (CP) \u2014A Russian the play.Among all-star hockey team will play Hyacinthe Club Pro Jean Gir-at the Maple Leaf Gardens Novjoux will be worth watching, as 23, it was announced Thursday, in a practice round he shot a but the opposition for the tour- 3 under par, 67.ing Russians has not been de-j Charles Payan, club presi-cided.\tdent, emphasized that every ef- A suggestion that the Rus- fort has been made to keep the sians play Toronto Maple Leafs;c°urse in perfect shape, and of the National Hockey League|experts to do not hesitate to is reported to have had a cool;class the green here as among reception with coach Punch Im- the finest in Quebec, lach since it will come within! In the order of teeing-off.24 hours of a regular NHL Saturday night game.Another suggestion is that the Russians play an all-star team from the Ontario Hockey Association Metro Junior League.the last trio to go will include champions Stan Horne, pro from fslesmere, Joe Leblanc, Sherbrooke pro, and Jack Kay, the Pinegrove professional and winner of the \u201cO\u2019Keefe Medal Play Championship\u201d last year.Hiroshima, Japan \u2014 Piero Rollo, I22:,i, Italy, outpointed Haruo Sakamoto, 122Va, Japan.! 1 ?BOWLING I,EAGLES ORGANIZED \u2014 Jean Louis Dupuis, centre, is seen discussing plans with bowling officials for the coming season.In the photo are, Hubert Raby of the Raby Alleys, Gene Gingras, Jean Louis Dupuis of O'Keefe\u2019s, Jean-Marie Claude, president of the Hotel Employees Bowling Lea- gue, and Rudy Gamache, president of the Licensed Grocers League.A special meeting has been called for Sunday afternoon at 1.15 p.m.at Hotel Normandie and all players, ladies and men, are requested to be on hand.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Jim Brosnan saves game for Reds in ninth over Dodgers, Giants win as Mays clouts homer No.40 Author-pitcher Jim Brosnan has just about finished his research for another literary effort.An appropriate title might be \u201cWhew!\u201d Brosnan got a first-hand look Thursday night when he trudged out of the bullpen in the ninth inning and preserved a 5-4 win for Cincinnati Reds over the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers.The triumph kept the Reds within range of the Dodgers in the National League race The third-place Reds led 5-0 behind Jim O'Toole's five-hitter when the Dodgers rallied in the ninth.Three runs were in, one man was out and the bases were loaded when Brosnan, who has written stories entitled The Long Season and The Pennant Race, got the call Duke Snider was the first batter against the 33-year-old relief specialist.He was called out on strikes.Maury Wills then beat out a hit, making it 5-4 and leaving the bases loaded.Jim Gilliam stepped up, worked the count to 3-2, then lifted a ¦oft fly to centre field.\u201cWhew!\u201d WINS 13 STRAIGHT The victory left the Reds games behind the Dodgers, who are 2Vi in front of the second-place San Francisco Giants.The Giants closed ground as Jack Sanford posted his 13th straight victory with a -2 decision over Milwaukee Braves on homers by Willie Mays, Orlando | Cepeda and Jim Davenport.While the pennant race was grabbing the spotlight, some other noteworthy achievements! were recorded : Mays\u2019 homer was No.40 of the season, marking the fourth jtime in his career that he has reached the 40-mark and start-; ing veteran hurler Warren Spahn down to his first August defeat in three years.Pittsburgh Pirates clipped Chicago Cubs 5-3 and again had to call on relief ace Elroy Face.He responded w ith his 21st save of the year.Chicago second baseman Ken Hubbs played errorless ball for the 72nd game \u2014one game short of Bobby Doerr\u2019s record.Philadelphia Phillies used Don Demeter\u2019s grand - slam homeland a run-scoring single by Roy Sievers for five runs in the eighth inning to beat New York Mets 8-7.The Mets used five; pitchers in the inning and tied a major league record.HARNESS RACING Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights at 8:15 SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS GENEBAl ABM.\u20191.00 w*d L\"\u2018M N\u201d1\u201d LadiM admitted fm.' j \u2014 a- -.x,*.-.,.^ x\t«sris r.:.rrg ENJOY Cruising up Ihe Saguenay, and everywhere in beautiful Quebec, more and more people refresh themselves with mild-tasting O\u2019Keefe Ale.Why don\u2019t you try O'Keefe Ale.it\u2019s brewed with seedless hops for natural mildness.Change to O\u2019Keefe \u2014 and enjoy life at its best.Drink OKOGf©.the UlM "]