Sherbrooke daily record, 21 septembre 1962, vendredi 21 septembre 1962

[" THE WEATHER Sunny, very cool.Wind* light.High at Snerbraimt; hO.Outlook for Saturday: Mainly sunny.Not quite so cool.l)Ctbcookc])ciili)Becot:d Today's chuckle Imagination U what makoV M'u think you\u2019re having a wonderful time when yon'ro frail y only 'pending money.Established 18e) 7 Price i 5 Cent* e SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 21, 1^2__________________ Rival military factions battle Si*ty«Si*th Ye«i Won't support Congo forte UNITED NATIONS (CP) \u2014 In advance o! an important poliev address today to the l N General Assembly, Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko served notice h s government will not pay one cent to support the UN force in lire Conga_______ Ben Bella policies endorsed Gromyko indicated he might: deal with UN finances in his ad dress, which is expected to: range over a wide area of cold: war issues, including charges of US.aggressive designs on Cuba The Soviet foreign minister's' address, part of the 108-nation assembly's general policy de bate, was expected late today.Gromvko's views on UN fi eavy fighting e n t in a ALGIERS (CP)\u2014Ahmed Ben Bella\u2019s political bureau had a nancjng dashed with those of mandate from the Algerian\tStevenson, chief U S.dele people today to bring order amp ^ Stevenson told the assem- .t \u2022 ! \u2022 J A.- 4\t: .»\tI , 1 it ~ ridden bly Thursday *< should affirm | stability to the crisis young nation.\tj .a policy of collective financial More than 70 per cent of Al- r0Sp0nsibi|ity\" for UN actions geria's 6,400.000 registered TElLS REPORTER voters endorsed Ben Bella's un opposed nominees for the 106 member National Assembly Thursday.The heavy turnout was a blow to opponents who hoped heavy abstentionism would undermine the authority of Ben Bella\u2019s political b u r e a u, the actual ruling force in Algeria.Official results in the election \u2014a mere formality\u2014arc not expected before Saturday.| The hand-picked assembly, NINE CHILDREN \u2014 ALL ADOPTED \u2014 Mrs.Lydia Prince, a Pentecostal missionary's wife including 56 Europeans, will with nine adopted children gets a hug from daughter Josca, a four-year-old Kenya girl she.adopted three years ago.She and her husband started with seven orphaned Israeli children and an abandoned Arab girl when they were living in Palestine before the Second World War.Mrs Prince and her family were at the Pentecostal conference in Edmonton before leaving their new home in North Vancouver.She was born in Denmark but has spent most of her life travelling as a missionary.(CP Wirephoto) hold its first meeting in Algiers Gromyko stated the Soviet position on UN financing, to a reporter who asked if he ex peeled the assembly would approve the July 20 advisory opin ion of the World Court that all UN members are obliged to pay, for the special peacekeeping operations in The Congo and the Middle East.\u201cThe only thing I can say,\" Gromyko remarked, \u201cis that Resolution approval sought Cuba warning given \u2022\u2022'\u201c-vr SIS' \u2014-\t\t(UP from\tKeiilers-AP\t\t)\t\t \tniH\tNOS Aim S\t1 leavv\tligh\ttint;\thetwee\tn rival \tmilitary t\tactions broke out\ttoday\tIS\tiules\tsouth\twest of \tBuenos A\tires, news agencies\treporte\td.\t\t\t T\tHie\treports came alte\tProsit.\tont\tJose\tMaria\tGuido \thad order\ted troops of both s\tides of\tthe\tetui\tinto th\teir bar- \tracks and\talso followed the i\tesienalion o\t\t1 the\tentire\tcabinet -V $\tto make way lor a settlement\t\tol the\tlutes\tmil\tlarv et\tisis.Guido's cabinet resigned to give him a free hand, the rebel leader, Gen.Juan ( .ulos Ongania, demanded a return to democratic rule.Reports said fighting pei sisted north and south of this WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 Leaders in the House of Representatives sought quick approval today of a resolution warning Havana and Moscow against any military buildup in Cuba that endangers the United States.Bqt some members insisted been established in Western j to Cuba, many on the northern resentative coast opposite the United (Dem.States.WOULD HALT AID In related actions Thursday night the House approved amendments to halt aid to coun- we are not going to pay for Tuesday, and is expected to this\u2014not one penny.\u2019\u2019 nominate Ben Bella to head the; \u201ewhy should w(, pay for t|,0 nations first regular govern-1crjITlcs ^1Py committed in The nlent-\t.'Congo .the colonialists and! CONTROVERSIAL STUDENT \u2014 James Ben Bella\u2019s cabinet probably (hejr agcnts?]( js aRainst our] shown with attorney A.W.Willis Jr.will include at least one Euro- policy, against our convictions \u2019\u2019 pean, and will have the support \u2018\t, .\t.of an overwhelming majority of' Ask^d w h >ch crV\"e® its initial meant, he mentioned the chaos | in The Congo, the killing of onetime premier Patrice Lumumba in Katanga province and the continued secession of that province.Stevenson had asked the as Cuba\u2014was offered by Rep-lwest conflict.In an election-eve! sembly to accept the court\u2019s Meredith, left, the assembly during 12-month term.Ben Bella is committed lo a program of land reform and industrial development measures, a vast expansion of social services, and neutrality in the East UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT on a chance to argue for\u2019tries which allow their ships to tougher language than the sen-]carry goods to Cuba, ate approved Thursday in the These amendments w'o u 1 d resolution now awaiting House have to be accepted by the action.This could mean a de-] Senate and by President Ken-lay until Monday.\tjnedy before they could become The determination of object- , , ! The most restrictive\u2014denying ing members was increased by foreign aid 1o a (,ountry whose word Thursday from official ships carry trade of any U.S.sources that the Soviet -\u2014\u2014- Walter Rogers address, he also promised the opinion and devise a plan for Tex.).Representative]assembly will draft a demo-]financing all future peacekeep John Rooney (Dem.NY.) urged Rogers unsuccessfully to withdraw it.\u201cIt might cause world war III,\u201d Rooney said.The resolution before cratic constitution.ing operations so that the United Nations need not pass a cup \u201clike a beggar in the street.\u201d HAS BIG DEFICIT The U.S.ambassador re Glitter missing ] OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Part of the the ceremonial glitter that accom-Ilouse declares the United] panics openings of Parliament!\t(.hat the United Nations States will not tolerate a mili-will be missing next w-eek j ha[J a $150,000,000 deficit tary force in Cuba capable of Workmen are busy carrying out! ,,v)r0Ugj1^ about largely by de endangering U.S.security' and|the first renovations at Govern- fauj(s or (](.]ays in payments for will use force if necessary toi ment House since 1939, and the peacejceepjng operations.\u201d resist any force used to advance]work has forced cancellation of |jp to the end of last month, communism in this hemisphere ;the governor - general\u2019s trad; sovjet tjnion owed more MKRIDAN, Miss.(AP) \u2014 The University of Mississippi desegregation crisis shifts to this city of 50,000 lo-day as a federal judge holds a contempt hearing for three top officials of the 114-year-old institution.The justice department, moving swiftly after Governor Ross Barnett personally refused Thursday to admit Negro James Meredith to the university, by-passed Barnett and asked U.S.District Judge Sidney Mi/.e to cite the school\u2019s top leaders for contempt.Barnett, acting on authority granted him at Hie last minute by the state college board, personally acted as registrar.Three federal courts had ordered Meredith\u2019s enrolment.Meredith\u2019s plans were not disclosed.A justice department spokesman said lie may not return for several days.J capital as the president issued tins communique announcing the ] cease fire.The communique w as 11 product of a session with his I cabinet ami the riv al generals that dragged on into the early hours.There were no details of cas ualties in the first outbreak of fighting since 1(1 persons were reported killed and three rebel tanks destroyed In a clash Thursday near La Plata, Kent er.s news agency said.(Local news agencies reported the death figure after a column of 36 rebel tanks fought its way through g o v e rnment artillery positions The state owned hos pitiil at l,a Plata was reported evacuated to receive the wounded.) Ousted was the war secretary, Gen, Jose Cornejo Saravin, and the communique saiil resigna lions would he accepted from his two top army officers- -Gen Juan Lorio, commander - in chief, and Gen.Bernardino I.a bayru, chief of staff These two The resolution was welcomed itional state dinner and reception by State Secretary Rusk.on the eve of the opening.Union has stepped up arms de JCOUrSeS ©f SCtlOn Open liveries to Cuba.Since late July.1-¦ -\u2014 officials said, 65 to 75 Soviet] »»»«,\t-\t/ s f\t\u2022 iiz,szs$?*£.%£,First act or me new session ing cargoes that included military equipment and personnel The number of Soviet military at^OQ61 n°W ^ CUba \"aS PUt' OTTAWA (CP)-Shortly after courses of action for the govern-sented last April by then finance |I/'v]e spent the weekend at her [Crawford, Derby Line, have [home.been Mi.and Mrs.Maurice Mrs- Fred Smyth, of Concord, In Sherbrooke or Lennoxville \u2014 FREE DELIVERY WITH $1.25 minimum order CHINESE FOOD and ;harcoal BAR-B-Qs ORCHID HOUSE 225 Wellington South Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-5144 (the house of fine foodi that specializes in deliveries and \u2019 take-out\" orders only) decorated in pink and white.Out ol town guests were from Way's Mills, Stanstead, Coati-[ cook, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and Hatley.8) Post Fooib.ill Score-board.6)\tHazel >.VValt Disney 7)\tCF RCK 8)\tHollywood Special 12) Fair Exchange #:0o p.m.M Ed Sullivan t>) Ec.Sullivan 8:30 pm.3) Dennis the Menace 3) Car 54 7)\tConcert 8)\tHollywood Special 12) The Detectives 9:00 p.m.3> G E.Thellre 5)\tBcmzana 6)\tBonanza 12) 77 Sunset Theatre 9 30 p m 3) Who In The World 7)\tActualité Politique 10:00 p m.3» Candid Camera .ii Hollywood Special fi' Close-Up 7) Telelournal 12) Showdown 10:30 p m 3) What\u2019s M> Line 7)\tTheatre d\u2019Ete 8)\tLawman 12» Pulse Weekend 11:00 p.m.1 CBS News 7» Teleiournal 8) World\u2019s Best Movie 12) Playhouse 12 11:10 p m.8) Metroscope 11:15 p m.3i Stage 3 fi Lectern Theatr» 8) Theatre D\u2019Et» 11:3t p.m 6 CBC National News 11:45 p.m.3) Stage 3 6) Lectern Theatre 12:00 a m 8) International Tone 12) New* disses Mnrley-Ann, D \u2018 a n ne; V\\[leeier and thejr granddaugh.N.H., spent two weeks with! Audrey Hyatt.The tab e waa t[,r Miss Virginia Wheeler, of,her brother and sister-in-law.; centoird with a shower cake Eagt Hdrtford Conn Mr.and >R- and Mrs.Dan R.Mac- Urs.Richard Rothe, Rockville.Donald, and her sister, Mrs.Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Brucej' \"\t\u201d [Crawford, Milford, N.H., and [Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Staples.__________ Manchester Conn.Miss Beatrice Aldrich, Derby MANSONVILLE \u2014\thras fntei'ed 11,he Ke,ene' ! N.H., Teachers College, where Recent guests of Rev.and [she is majoring in Arts and Mrs.G.A.Tulk at the Rectory [Home Economics, included: Rev.and Mrs.Gabriel| Miss Ruth Aldrich has return-YVhite and children Selma and ed to her teaching duties in Scott of Capreol; Ont.: Miss Braintree, Mass., after spend-Hazeroth Genge Miss Dorothy ing the holidays in Derby Line O\u2019Neil and Mr.and Mrs.Harold with her brothers.Parsons and son Keith Toronto; Mrs.Frank Hubbard, St.Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Brock and Jchnsbury, visited her parents, sons Hugh and Stewart, Erie, Mr.and Mrs.C.Wayland Ladd, Pa : Mrs John Cameron Mrs.Derby Line Margaret Bloomfield and Mr.1 Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Curtis, and Mrs.Hill; South Bolton;; Mr.and Mrs Clyde Curtis and Rev E.F.Macklin Bolton family, Stanstead, were in Jef-Pass; Rev.and Mrs.T E.R ;ferson.N.H., where they visited Nurse of Knowlton.\tthe Santa Claus Village.NICK DEAN S BARN DANCE Dancing every Saturday Night, 9 to 1:15 Harold Nutbrown's Orchestra OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE WH VTA THeA, ¦,£EP\t0?!LL alter turning on ihe heater.SCHOOL SUPPLIES Esterbrook.Waterman & Sheaffer Pens Mechanical Drawing Instruments, etc.PAPETERIE PIGEON Ltée \"The Office Supply Store\" 444 King W.LO.2-8310 iday Homes best materials available Order now for fall or spring delivery; weather-tight in 2 days; mortgages and loans arranged.A-Frames $1,275 service, the sermon delivered by Archdeacon Channell Hepburn, of Ottawa, also a member of the 5th CMR Association, offered praise to his comrades, and recalled the gallantry of his former First World War unit.\u201cThe Fighting Fifth\" was toasted by Anglican Bishop of Nova Scotia, His Grace Harold Waterman, at the reunion dinner held on Sept.15th.An original member of the 5th CMRs, Bishop Waterman\u2019s tost was replied to Py Guy Bryant, former association president, and one time mayor of Sherbrooke.No 5th CMR reunion would be complete without participation by members' wives, who again this year followed their husbands to this once-a-year reunion of old regimental tics.The ladies were entertained on Sept.15th at the home of Mrs.Guy Bryant.the title of Canada principals verdict of accidental death in colon vs (eft wing premier, mineral areas \u2014 900-A.\u2019\u2019\tThe accident.OPEN HOUSE SEVILLE HOME & SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN la\u2019.urday, Sept.22nd - Sun., Sept.23rd.from 2 p.m.- 4 p.m.TEA AND FOOD SALE ¦ ;f'».CHAIN GANG \u2014 A group of about 25 University of Sherbrooke (aw student-.Thursday morning drew the attention of downtown shoppers and business workers as they marched along JVellington Street with their legs tied by a rope.Wednesday the group paraded other city streets following a car, hopping on one foot.Activities were part of the \"hazing\u201d of freshmen students.\tv ^Record pnoio by Gerry Lemayj hr feel asleep, police reported The actual point of impact was about 29 feet from Ihe street.N» one was injured in Ihe crash, but Ihe house was damaged for about $200 while the (truck received an estimated $300 damage.Cub, Scout rallies to be held FOSTER (Spécial) A meeting of the Foster Boy Scouts and Cub committee was held at the home of the chair man.Ross Boyd on September 18.Plans were made for the Cub Rally at Sweetsburg.and for the Scout Rally at Iron Hill on September 28 , 29 and 30 Henry Champeux was appointed as Cub Master lo replace William Russell who wished to retire.Mr.Clayton Westoxer of Waterloo has offered to assist.Mr.Victor Beale, secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and treasurer Mrs.Cecil Marsh gave a report.The annual meeting will be held in St James Parish Hali I September 27 >1 8 p m.RUMMAGE SALE Auspices St.Monica\u2019s Guild, SI George\u2019s Church Hall, Len noxville.Saturday, September 22nd.al 2 o'clock BURY The Annual Ghickcn Pie.Supper, sponsored by Ihe Bury | United Church, w ill be held on i Thursday, September 27th in The Town Hall, Supper starting at 5 p m.E 5,ST ANGUS Roast turkey supper, Chris* Church Parish Hall, Last Align-,.Thursday.Sept 27, 5 to 7 p.m Adm.$1.25 and 75 cents.HATLEY Roast turkey supper in Hatley United Church Vestry, September 29th, from 5.30 to 8 p m Admission $125, children under 12, 60c.NORTH HATLEY STANSTEAD CHAPTER I.O.D.E.Annual Bazaar and Tea at Sunnyside School, September 22nd, 3 to 6 p.m Admission 50 cents which includes tea Door prizes.RICHMOND E W Smith, Notary.TA 62202.farm aller illness.As Vaillancmu I seven other tuncral.Mi Vaillancourt was husband of Ihe late I)'Amour ol * aeouna.Que of Anne Theroux of Sle widge, and is survived by his sons by Iig first wile, Leo Paul, George:- Real, Valere.Marcel and Robert ol Coalieook, Henri of Barre, VI , and Boland of Tuppcr Lake, N.Y.A daughter, Rose was the late M - Isidore Pelletier.Mr.Vaillancourt was born at St.Mathieu in Runouski County on Dec, 23, 1891, hut when he v as 16 his family moved In Ihe Eastern Townships.He farmed here al! his life.Liquor permit is requester?PIKE RIVER (Staff) Another request for a liquor permit in Mis.sisquoi County has been forwarded lo Ihe Quebec Liquor Board, il was learn rd recently.The request v a made by Eduard Conway. two Provincial police constables to the New Courthouse in Montreal when he leaped into an elevator ami sped upwards, leaving his escorts on the ground floor I ront above, he made good lus escape and stole Ihe automobile in which he was reported fleeing southward into the Eastern Townships HopoiTs from Montreal said he was armed, but poliee here had no information to lhal effect.He was described as six feet one inch tall, weighing .'41 pounds, and blonde There was no description of ihe woman with him He was said to be a former Manitoba football player.Garnerson (Gimmarson was Ihe spoiling police here had) was captured in a Montreal break in lie was also being held in conneclinn wilh ihe bombing Sepl.II) in Montreal of a ear occupied by Armand I,arose.The nighl chili operator survived Ihe bias! Charity drive is to he held Sept.30, Oct 3 The Federation of Catholic Charities announced in a press release.T luirsday it- 1962 earn palgn will he held from Sept 30, to Oct.3, wilh a $150,1 HU oli ieiT ive.Uherl Nieol, iwesidcnt of ihe parish committer, said the nrgamzalion which donaleri In 17 cily organizations, plans In eolleet $100,001) in Sherbrooke it elf.Another $35 00(1 js expected lo route I tom industries in the area, u bile the remaining is ex pet led lo hr collected outside Ihe city limils Over 133 parishes will he can vie.-ed bv campaign officials who will make door lo door eel lections during the week Health clinic A child heallh and immtii'i znlion clinic will he held at Si.I\u2019eler s Cluireh, Sherbrooke, on September 26 from 2 to 3 p.m.Quebec Premier to attend convention 1 GRANBY (Staff) \u2014 Quo lice Premier, Jean Lesage and Natural Resources M i n i s l o r Rene Levesque, will attend Hie convention ol the Quebec Young Liberal Association lo he held here September 29 and 30.The two Quebec politicans will allcmi Ihe closing banquet ; 1 the Granby Hotel September 31) al which some 300 delegates ar1 expected lo allrnri.The provineial executive will irirel al Ihe Granby Hotel Fri f'.-iv evening under thc chairmanship of Francois Aquin Allhough no delails of the program were made public, it wav learned however, thal thc pro vineia! association will select its executive for Ihe coming year Premier Lesage is expected (o give a talk following ihe closing banquet.MdNTOSH APPLES Ting your family, to buy your Mclntcs'i of exquisite taste.You may pick your own if you prefer, bring your containers.- *«.'tft»'LLl * \u2019 i ?a* Bosu Val Farm Rcg'd.Compfon Station Dr.Fabien Gagnon Estate.1 1 j miles from Compton Village on Hatley Rd.JORDAN BRANVIN SHfcRin v/.' '\t'GTC ,\t'\u2018G r\tg BRANVIN \u2014.CANADIAN SHERRY AND PORT XX SljccbtookeDallijEecocif The paper of the Eaitern Townships Established February »\t1807.incorporating the Sherbrooke (iazetle (eat.18.'l7j anrt the Sherbrooke Kxaminer test.1870) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 ' Survival of UN may be at stake As the United Nations - bigger and perhaps more cumbersome than in the past \u2014 convenes for another session in New York, the biggest issue may well be survival of the oegani/ation.It is not on its last legs.But it is riddled by troubles and dissension that could put it in that position insofar as being an effective body is concerned.The financial tangle is still unresolved.A bond issue, rather generously subscribed to, has taken up some of the slack for the time being, but it has not bailed the UN out completely.And the financial prospects for the future are not bright.Member countries appear to be paying according to whether or not United Nations decisions are pleasing or displeasing to them.Willy-nilly, there has developed an informal 'p;|y :,s you vote\" system which is hardly likely to contribute to the organization s financial stability.Russia has not forgotten the \u2018'troika\" ploy.The Soviet newspaper Pravda, on the eve of the opening, revived the idea that the position of secretary-general should he divided three way s - among East, West and neutral states.While it is not believed that the Soviet Union will press the \"troika\u201d concept at this session to the point of vetoing the appointment vt 1 A man who is a big noise in the hiisinc when he ol U I liant as secretary-general ( il he decides to accept), there is every indi cation the Russians will do everything short of veto.'I he Congo, which has become the United Nations own crown of thorns, is not much further from chaos than it was this time last year.Katanga continues to be obdurate; there is substantial sympathy for Mr.Tshombe point of view.Berlin may be heating up again.I he city itself remains comparatively tranquil, but the issue may well boil over in the Cicneral Assembly.Then there is Cuba.It is, at the present time, potentially the most explosive issue that the UN may have to handle.I he Kennedy administration has gone on record repeatedly in recent days to deny that it has any thought of armed intervention in Cuba.But it has also indicated that armed intervention would be a possibility in the future, depending on developments in Cuba.And there arc vociferous and influential elements in the Re-publication party that have been energetically preaching the most flamboyant kind of brinkmanship.I he United Nations, by its very nature, has always led a dangerous existence, But it docs seem that this year, life for it i' more dangerous than ever, r ?ss world may be just a little squeak \u2022els home.Ontario lawyer raises touchy point The recent declaration by a Timmins, Ont., lawyer that he \u201calways got a kick\" out of getting an acquittal for a man he knew to be guilty and that there can be great satisfaction in bringing this acquittal about raises some qualms in the public mind about the role of a defence attorney.It is traditional in the British system of justice that an accused person be entitled to representation by counsel when his case is before the courts.If the attorney in question believes his client is innocent, it is his duty to devote every effort to secure his client's freedom.If he believes the accused guilty it is his duty to sec that he gets a fair trial.But to regard court procedures as something of a game played for the kicks\u201d is something else, especially in cases of major crime.I he attorney has a duty to the community as well as to the man he represents.Securing the release of a man he believes guilty of a particularly hicnous crime very often means that the public may suffer from other vicious acts of the same man in the future.The role of the defence attorney is not to secure the release of his client regardless of the methods used but rather to assure that he is given every protection that the law provides.?Mom and Dad likely nil! agree that what Ibis country needs is fewer endurance contests on the phone by teen-agers.Every alley cat will want to join I.ike a great steamroller run wild, modern technology thunders along with little regard for people's attachment to outdated inventions.Jn its wake, progress leaves the remnants of such once-popular aids to human development and comfort as the electric tramway car, the gas lamp, the whale-bone corset and myriads of other objects wc remember only because they are collected as rare items.Next in line for oblivion is the lowly garbage can.In its place, thick, polythene plastic bags which can be tossed into the garbage truck with little effort will probably be used, according to a manufacturing firm which produces the bags.Waterloo.Ont., is trying the bags on a .10 day trial.They are colored a special opaque green which blends with the well-trimmed lawns\u201d, say the manufacturers who guardedly predict they will oust the garbage can, \"this homely piece of equipment with its scarred appearance and fly-attracting odors.\u201d Vigorous action is needed to consene this bit of Canadiana.A suitable organization should be formed calling itself, perhaps.The Society for the Preservation of Uarbage Cans.There'll be no membership problem.Every alley eat will be clamoring to join.ûtfier papers say: Logical attitude on NATO and ECM Prime Minister Diefenbaker was only statin\" a rather obvious fact when he said at the Commonwealth conference that future European Common Market devclop- The French chef may criticise the American house-woe for using ranned foods, but credit the French, themselves.for first inventing the canning process.Specifically, Francois Apport, a Parisian confectioner, succeeded in 1809 in preserving foods in especially made glass bottles which had been kept in boiling water for varying lengths of time.C Encyclopedia Britannic» ments may impel a cutback in this country's NATO com mitments.Such a move might come about as a result ot both economic and political factors which arc in existence today.Economically speaking, it would seem incongruous if Canada, a few years from now.handicapped by a high European tariff wall and in pinched circumstances, continued to spend millions on maintaining defence forces in a prosperous Europe quite capable of effectively handling its own defences.It is true, of course, that the army brigade and air division maintained over there by this country for several years past represent a form of firsttime defence for Canada as well as for Europe.Mr.Diefenbaker made no suggestion that there has been a sudden change in this situation calling for any immediate cutback.But, as Europe grows stronger and politically more united, it undoubtedly will be capable of equipping itself with strong enough defences to make the maintenance of Canadian as well as United Stales forces on the Continent largely or wholly unnecessary.France appears to have every intention of becoming a nuclear power on its own and, if Britain goes into the European partnership with ill nuclear capabilities, and West German skill and resources are brought into play as well, a drastic realignment of free world lorces will be in order with respect to the many countries of Europe.It is to be noted that Canada has.in the past, made notable financial contributions toward the development and upkeep of NATO as well as providing token military units in the integrated NATO forces.Beaween 1950 and 1960 this country allocated approximately $17 billion in the form of air crew training, military equipment, and con-Iributions to NATO military and administrative budgets The annual Canadian contribution to the mutual aid program declined to $54.000 -000 last year.More than 5.500 pilots and navigators from ten NATO countries were trained at RCAF establishments in Canada between V -nur* :!!| W' if \u2022' I CKViKDK li/w | D1V0RCI I UWS W^ffTSm S \\ foxx- f t { yxim- rg&ti, m ft* L'2-*- ' **0tt*** tyiK.\u2019 MBBS ¦ _> mi The readers say : Wants to set the record straight Dear Sir.Recent headlines have ere aled the false impression that the International Ladies\u2019 Garment Workers\u2019 Union refuses to deal with unions of its own employees We want to set the record straight: Unions should deal with unions of their own employees.We preach this policy; we practice it; we have done so for decades.The I1.CWU has many con tracts with unions of its own employees: clerks, typists, stenographers, accountants, maintenance people, nurses, med-dical technicians, and others.To our knowledge.the ILGWU was the first trade union in North America to grant recognition to such a union.The unions of our employees with which we deal are bona fide unions of bona fide employees.These employees are not members of the ILGWU; they are not eligible to run for elective union office; they are not eligible to be convention delegates and cannot influence the election of convention delegations: they no not choose the top officers of the union or make Us policy.The unions of these employees are collective bar gaining agencies, concerned with establishing wage and working standards for employees The controversy concerning the \"union within the union\" referred to in recent press re By LUBOR J.ZINK OTTAWA (TNS) What would Canada do should the United States come to the conclusion that Cuba has become an intolerable threat to the Western Hemisphere and \"appropriate action.\u201d as President Kennedy put last week, must be taken to eliminate the threat?There is, it seems, no one in official Ottawa who can answer the question.What is worse, no one appears to be even considering the problem.The question is regarded here as purely and preposterously hypothetical.not meriting a moment of thought.This attitude is ostensibly based on the assumption that only last week, while replying to Premier Khrushchev\u2019s threat and commenting on the current flow of Soviet equipment\tand\tpersonnel to\tthe island.President Kennedy ruled\tout\tany drastic\tmeas- ures against Cuba in the foreseeable future.1950\tand\t1958 In the face of adverse balances\tof\tinternational\tpay- ments.the United States, like Canada, is taking a new look at its expensive defence establishment in Europe.Conditions are changing and the evolution of the European Economic Community s accelerating these changes.Calgary Herald ports, does not deal with recognizing a union of employees but with recognizing a fraction of officers, namely, organizers and business agents.A year and a half ago.an organization claiming to speak for some ILGWU organizers and business agents asked for recognition.The Genera! Executive Board of Ihe ILGWU declared that, although neither of these categories are em ployees in the traditional sense, it was ready to grant recognition to the organizers.This offer of recognition was rejected by the \"union within the union''.The only group to whom the ILGWU has refused to grant recognition consists of business agents.This is because the business agent is in a special position within the union to make union policy.He provides leadership to the worker in the shop.He is not only eligible to run for contention delegate and to run for union office, but is also in a specially favorable position to influence choice of convention delegations that elect lop union officers and decide basic policy.If these same business agents were granted union recognition by the ILGWU they would be in the position of participating in the choice of ILGWU officers with whom they would bargain This is sitting on both sides of the bargaining table.The ILGWU holds that a While it is true that Mr.Kennedy pledged no American \"aggression in this hemisphere,\u201d he also drew a definite line beyond which Cuba must not step without triggering a swift and decisive intervention.In so doing, he not only did not rule out military action against Castro\u2019s Cuba, but for the first time clearly spelled out the conditions which would compel the U S.to crush the increasingly important base of international communism in the Caribbean.Coming on the heels of Mr.Khrushchev\u2019s threat of massive Soviet retaliation if the United States intervened in Cuban affairs nr interfered with the Communist bloc's shipments to the island.President Kennedy's statement has created a virtually new situation in this sensitive area of the East - West conflict.Such a significant development in our direct neighborhood cries for an immediate and thorough reappraisal of Canada's \"business as usual\u201d Cuban policy.As far as I can ascertain, nothing of that sort is under way in official Ottawa.There are several reasons for this inertia.The most important of them may well be a dim realization that any change in our attitude to Cuba would require a funda-menui re-thinking of the \u201cunion\u201d of business agents is not a union of employees: it is a faction of officers trying to impose its policies from the outside and even hoping to seize control of the ILGWU.We know only too w'ell the dangers of factionalism and dual unionism from our long and bitter experiences.For many years, the Communists in the ILGWU tried to capture the union through their faction.They were finally defeated by responsible and democratic elements in the ILGWU, but only after a nine-year struggle involving hunger and bloodshed.We now refuse, knowingly to re-enter such a period of struggle with a new faction hiding behind the good name of \u2019'unionism.\u201d It is for this reason \u2014 not at all because we will not deal with unions of our employees or even our organizers -that we oppose a \u201cunion\u201d of officers, known as business agents.It is for this reason that the AFL - CTO officially stands with us and actively supports our position.We believe that a fundamental principle is involved in the basic difference between employees and officers, between a union and a faction, an issue that will finally have to be determined in the courts.We appreciate your newspaper's fairness in allowing us to outline the reasons for our stand.BERNARD SHANE.Vice - President, ILGWU whole philosophy (if there is any) of our foreign policy.It would require the casting away of our curious delusion that we can not only close our eyes to the aggressiveness of the Sino-Soviet bloc, but even profit from its needs in its harassment of our friends and allies.There is no sign anywhere in Ottawa that our elected representatives and their expert advisor from the top echelon of the civil service are ready and willing to make such a reassessment.The assumption apparently is that the country, which presumably cares little about international happenings when they do not directly and visibly threaten our security and our pockets, does not want any change.If this were true, there would be no basis for complaint about Canadas sorry TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept.21, 1962 .The first gasoline automobile in the United States was driven at Springfield, Mass., 69 years ago today \u2014in 1893\u2014by J.I\"rank Dur-yea The au'.o had been invented by Duryea and his brother Charles.1956\u2014Hon.George Drew resigned as national Progressive Con a e r v a t i v e leader because of poor health.176\u2014The first naval battle of the American Revolutionary War was fought on Lake Champlain.performance io Ihe international arena a performance which alienates our friends and makes our foes laugh at us behind our backs.i submit that this assumption is not true.It is not true because there is an un-mistak able uneasiness throughout the country about our position in the world.There is a widespread feeling that we are following, under the cloak of starry-eyed idealism, an unprincipled course of short-term political and economic expediency which in the long run will bring us a harvest of calamity and shame.Although still confused by the persistent apologists of Castro\u2019s much - praised \u201cna-toinalistic\u201d revolution, more and more people In this country arc beginning to realize that the bearded \u201creformer\u201d is simply a cunning and dangerous agent of Moscow who has succeeded in establishing and fortifying a beachhead of international communism right under their befogged eyes.Will Ottawa wake up to this mood of growing discontent with our \"business as usual\u201d Cuban policy while our gleefully sniped-at closest friend and shield of our security pleads for solidarity in quarantining the blight of Fidelism?We are.of course, free to ignore the obvious long-term implications of the Soviet military build-up of Cuba.We can pretend that the whole sinister business does not concern us.We can even relish doing so as a childish demonstration of our misconceived independence of Washington \u2014 a popular Canadian pastime whenever an excuse is needed for dodging an unpalatable obligation stemming from our contractual and moral ties with the free w orld.But in that ease we can just as well cut our throats to save our enemies the bother when our currently valuable usefulness to them will have come to an end.Monday to Friday inclusive, classified ads ara accepted until 4 p.m.end until noon on Saturdays, for \"next day publication\".If U S^takes strong action Canada s stand on Cuban situation is surrounded with uncertainty EYES ON EUROPE By WALT MAKDATOR Czechoslovakia will have to take time o1\u2019* to catch it* breath in its economic race with capitalism.This is the decision made by Deputy Prime Minister Otakar Simunek, who was put in charge of reorganizing the Czech economy several weeks ago.In a 16-page document called The Prospects of Our Future Socialist Development, Mr.Simunek declares that it is not possible for Czechoslovakia to either catch up or outdo the West in industrial output in the near future.He states that forced progress in the past few years has strained the Czech economy, and he advises that more gradual means be taken to redevelop mining, industry and agriculture.This is not at all compatible with Nikita Khrushchev\u2019s old policy of beating the West in an economic race in the shortest possible time.\u201cWe are challenging the capitalist countries to peaceful competition,\u201d Mr.Khrushchev has told the world.But if Czechoslovakia, one of the wealthiest and most industrialized states in the Communist bloc has already decided to stop for a rest, how much hopes does this leave for the less developed Soviet states to finish the race?Czechoslovakia has achieved some of the most striking advances in industrial output in the Soviet world.During its first five-year plan, from 1949 to 1953, production was increased 77 per cent.But this increase was only in the manufacturing industries and not in mining, power or agriculture.Similar achievements were made in the second five-year plan, from 1956 to 1960.but President Antonin Novotny was forced to admit that increase in farm output was a lowf 11.4 per cent, compared to the 30 per cent increase required.The third five-year plan, which w*as to run from 1961 to 1965, has already been abandoned.The Central Committee of Czechoslovakia\u2019s Communist Party decided to discard it since the Czech industry could not keep pace with the outlined objectives.Shortage of metals was partially responsible for this.Last July the situation was so serious that the Committee for Industrial Affairs was forced to begin a complete inventory of all remaining supplies in various metal processing firms, and to plan a new distribution which would enable factories to continue operations.Added to this, a critical food shortage last spring necessitated to complete revision of agricultural targets.In the place of the abandoned five-year plan, a new one-year plan will commence in 1963.Following this a seven-year plan will begin in conjunction with other Soviet states, to end in 1970.In his document, Deputy Prime Minister Simunek also states that time is not yet ripe in Czechoslovakia to progress from the present socialist system into one of true Communism.It must be noted here that Czechoslovakia was the first country outside the actual USSR to be given a \"socialist\u201d constitution.This constitution states in its preamble that \"all our efforts are directed towards the creation of the material and spiritual conditions for the transition of our society to Communism.\u201d Mr.Simunek maintains that the reason a true Communist economic order is not yet possible is because there are not yet any \"Communist-type human beings.\u201d He explains that Communists must be trained\u2014trained to accept such things as longer hours, fewer holidays and less material reward without complaining.Last May, President Novotny announced that forced labor camps would be necessary due to food and manpower shortages.It looks as though the Czechs had better prepare themselves to accept even further sacrifices .without complaining.Bygone days TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, September 21, 1937) At a meeting of the Amalgamated Orange Lodge, No.1591, Lennoxville, Held in the Lennoxville I.O.O.F.Hall, four new members were initiated, assisted by members from Bulwer, Bury and Sherbrooke.Following the meeting, a delicious informal luncheon was served and interesting addresses delivered by Rev.L.0.Bunt, of Bulwer; P.Dunsmore, of Sherbrooke-E.S.Hetherington, of Cook-shire, and the Provincial Grand Lecturer, F.H Leech, of Sherbrooke, The opening Guild tee and bridge of the autumn season was held at St.Patrick's Church Hall, Sharbrooke with the hostesses being Mrs.Thomas Flaherty, Mrs.L.E.Chamberlain, Mrs.Reed and Miss Gladys Mullins.The winners at auction bridge were, Mrs.C.Heinerth, Mrs.N.Daniel; in contract bridge Mrs.A.McManamy, Mrs.Mason, Mrs.J.Campbell, Mrs.C.Lantcot, Mrs.G.Delottin-ville and Mrs.R.Provencher.The lucky players at 500 were Mrs.Davies and Mrs.Sanders.\tThe\ttea table was\tpresided\tover\tby\tMrs.\tMae Walsh and Mrs.James Davis.*\t* * FIFTEEN YEARS AGO September 21, 1947 fell on a Sunday.«\t\u2022 * TEN YEARS AGO September 21, 1952 fell on a Sunday.S\u2019lirrlirnnke Daily Sxerorïi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 par year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00.3 months $3.00.1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00.6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies 5e; Back copies.5c; over 30 days old.10c; over 90 days old.25c.\"Authorized as second elacs mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" Weather Forecast Answer to Previous Puzzle 8 li 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 26 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 \u202240 41 44 48 49 50 61 62 53 54 65 66 ACROSS 1 Wintry forecast 5 Summery forecast Temperate forecast Oriental ruler intniidate Song Title Scarlet Earth Handled Port and sherry Wrong (pre6x) Moral wrong Twelve Military leader Retired Offspring i pt ) Raw mineral Extinct bird Food regime Pestilence Medicinal balls Respect Abstract being Vessel Indian Holds together Father Equality Shoe part Allowance Number Feminine mffuc Lateral part Pronoun Eye moisture DOWN Coin - Bradley Citrus fruit 9 Persia 10\tMark 11\tMale parenta 19\tLight metal 20\tIs victorious 22\tDispatched 23\tMoist forecast 24\tMusic maker 25\tArdor 26\tDeparts 27\tHorse color 28\tItalian river 29\tEye suggestively 31 Perches 34\tSand hill 35\tMedicinal flower AJKI IM|A NiElO I INIE £5teWiÈ 'eta emit OjA\tMl?\t HIM\t1\tnJ §!t\te;\t rrn\tM\tA 37\tEmissary 38\tExclamation 40\tOrifices 41\tChooses 42\tHindu garment 43\tImitated 44\tTilt 45\tDramatic part 46\tSinger Fitzgerald 47\tFortune teller 49 Hawaiian food Imagined Rabbit* Was indebted Spread to dry i\t2\t3\tr\t\ts\t6\tr~\t\t3\t9\t10\tii i2\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\tW\t\t\t i4\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t1}\t\t\t 18\t\t\t\t19\t\t\ti\t2i\t\t\t\t \t\t\tii\t\t\t_ Ü\t22\t\t\t\t\t a\tJÏ\t25\t\tm\t\t26\t\t\t\t2)\t28\t29 36\t\t\t\tm\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ST\u201d\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t 36\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t39\t\t\t\t40\t\t\t\t\t 41 42\t\t43\t\t\t\tr\t\t\t\t4À\t46\t47 48\t\t\t\t\t49, I\t\t\t\t501\t\t\t 5t\t\t\t\t\t52\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t5s\t\t\t l.» ? 483 exhibits, 96 exhibitors Cookshire W.l.sponsors school fair COOKSHIRE \u2014 Sponsored by over: Karen Labonte.Pauline recn Little, Mary Cassidy, Sha School lair Poster Flower arrangements demonstrated at Beebe Women's Institute meeting BEEBE \u2014 The monthly meet] cove rase on \\V I activities via Emily mg of the W omen's Institute radio and local newspapers SHERBROOKE TVUI.Y RROORTL FRI, SEPT.!1, 1MÎ Financial & Market Report EXCHANGE the\tlocal*Women's\t'institute,\ta\tBraiel, Brenda\tStanlev,\tDoreen\tron Heath, Andre\tJacques,\tCa-\tHamilton.Jo-Anne Merrill, Do\t«as held in the council room at\tPlans «ere made for the Goto successful\tschool\tfair\twas\theld\tLittle.\tShirley\tLancaster.\tCol-\troline Harvey\trecn McDonald,\tDeborah Todd.\t:he Beebe Town Hall on Sept\ther meeting, when\tagain the on Scot U in the hall of Trinity ieen Mauhews.\tBest hobby, handmade, not Marilyn Eraser, Pauline 13.\tW 1 will entertain members of D ni ted Church.\tOatmeal drop cookies.Bovs mentioned on the prite list: Do- Braiel\tHighlight of the evening was the local school board and the There were 483 exhibits and under 12 vrs.Geolfrev Fuller reen Little, Linda Hobbs, George\tVEGETABLES\t.1 demonstration by Mr».Ed.teaching staff of the Beehe > le- Picard, Pauline\tBraiel,\tSharon Beets, Eric\tLittle, Marilyn\tKolar, of Camp W inapee, East\tmentary School Eraser, Doreen\tLittle.Lee Gill.\tCharleston, Vt.and her assist-,\tIt is expected that\tMrs Wells, rvreilent the mdees later point\t\"i.\"1' i\"t»ia'Tnmmv Special A Hobby : Caroline Har Malcolm Learned David Fraser ant, Mrs Polly Bennett.Mrs a technician from Macdonald ri 0\u201c » Æ?pîpür .fïï,, ?;,Ts,'i,ïLLJ,l'\u2019>\u2022 U\u2014 »««>«*\u2022 law.»: ixmtt Pauline Bran'l.War- Ki>l,r.introduced by Mis, Vi.U CollPK,.«ill \u201e\u201e\t.Ü6 exhibitors.The quality of Gregory Standish the exhibits, in most cases, was^ 0atmeal drop cookies, boys Heath- Louls Jacques, school various methods of im provements, thereby, hoping for _____\tin th* -fiOnrp s*ris unuei i Chocolate fudge, boys and|lackie Forand, Melanie l^ne Valerie ren Eraser, Malcolm Learned, Moranville, is vrs.: Geoffrey greater things in the future\t\u201cchiMholm'.' ' G^l B* «WiÏaND KNITTING Thanks are expressed to the popc Gregorv standish.Gather SEWING AND KNITTING merchants who contributed ar- me lrvine Robert Matthews sewing, darmng a sock, boys tides for a door prize, and to chocolate fudge, bovs and,^,n^ ylr c\"_t1r \u201c 'IS East Angus W.l.branch.Karen Eraser specialjDavid Eraser, Dorothv Pinchin, sion personality and s teacher the Beebe W l , joining wi*h Douglas Pinchin\tof physical therapy.\tTomifobia, will entertain the Corn: Karen Eraser.Robert; She gave an animated lecture Stanstead County W.l.on Nov.Matthews, David Fraser, Diane and demonstration in arranging 1 in Beebe.Pauline Eraser, Douglas Pinchin, War flowers, using complementary' The county president.Mrs ren i.'raScr\tcontainers, dried arrangements, Ivor Lemon, who was present the East Angus W.l.nranen, girjs over 12 yrs : Pauline Bra-\t\u2019\t1\t¦\u2019\tCucumbers: Leslie ________________\u201e the Bank of Montreal, Mr.and;\t[.-L,ller Lee Chisholm.Gail\tL1,uc\tElaine\tLebourveau Myles\tLas\tcorated\tegg shells in\tintricate\ta lew words Mrs.H.W.French.Mr.and\tlev shirley Lancaster, Tommy\tKnitted\tarticle\tfor\tdoll, girls.\t,fnba\tDavi(l Kraser Ross\tLas\tdesigns,\tmany unusual\ttree or\tThe round robin, a polled ivy.Mrs.A.Morrow for financial\tHajsaui \\\\endy Fuller.\tan>' a^e\tf-'onn'e\tMatthews.Do-\t-pnba\tnaments.using cones, beads and\t«.is «on by Mrs.Annie Vance, contributions, and to the teach-\tpret8\u2019avv work, Margaret\treen Little.Jo-Anne\tMerrill.\t' Tunljps Stevens Fraser\tWar\ttouches\tof paint and\tpictures!\tHostess* fosr the meeting were ers and friends who assisted in\tHandmade mittens, girls 12|ren prase\u2018 \\iariiyn Eraser I The pieces de resistcnce were Mrs E/xa Woodard and Missj any way, special thanks to Mr Model bird-house, Eric Little, -vrs- and over: Sharon Heath.Raren prljer Diane Eraser\u2019large Christmas Uee decor Viola Moranville, assisted by and Mrs.R.B.Learned, Mr Qeoffrev {.'uller\tDoreen Little\tDavid pr \u2019\t' tiens in round, oval and assort- Mrs Harold Beane, Mrs and Mrs.W.Hamilton for set- Colleetion of three b]ack and Handmade holder boys and v eUble c'oUpCtion- DoreenN\t\"\"h ,hrir Fr*'nch,man Somerville and Mrs ting up the tables and clean whjte snap.shots of different Sir's- 12 yrs and under: Mar-, ltUe Lce Gill David Kra t'ffect1 MAYOR NADEAU TO BE v.onnie luaunew.juo\\ waiaion A temporary truce, announced section B, Deborah lodd, Carol before t]le negotiations resumed Standish, Audrey McDonald.|s00n aftcr midnight, expired MISCELLANEOUS\t|and despite reports the truce Mower or vegetable decora |)ad boen extended, troop move (ion on Lady s hat.Pauhne! mfnts resumed on both sides.I Brazel Ann Harrison, Doma\tfjrst clash between loyal blandish, Mary Cassidy, Robwt jsl and rebP[ troops was re- KNOWLTON (Special) At the September meeting ofi Institute was held.Members of ,he Councli of the Village of £ .mèhaker the Stanstead North W.l.1''LRnowlton, a motion was passedR steel Cercle de Fermiere of Beebe (0 appiy (or a ]oan Pf $15.000 vanadium Steel repayable over the period of Woolworth three years, to complete the] installation of new water mains for fire protection and domes tic use, up Flngland Hill and; Chanchan, an ancien! along Victoria Street to corner of Maple The water committee recom inhabitants nine centuries 131* 64 \\ RUINED CITY 38*4 53** 8 40\u2019» Indian Abitibi\t43\t42 \\ B Algoma\t40**\t10 -Aluminum\t23\t22% B Asbestos\t31\t30% Atlas\t34%\t34 \\ Bell Tel.\t49\u2019»\t49'» Boll Ills.\t\t.84 Brazil\t2\t83\t B A.Oil\t29**\t29*4 B B C.Forest\t12%\t12'* B.C.Power\t17%\t Can.Cement\t23*4\t Can.Iron\t\t19 B Cdn.Breweries\t9%\t9'* Cdn.t'elanese\t30-'»\t Cdn.Inti Power\t42\t Cdn.Par Raihv.\t21%\t21 % Dist.Seagram*\t\t41'» B Doni Bridge\t18%\t Doin.1'ar\t17%\t% 17 Dom.Texiile\t16%\t Famous Players\t\t16 B FTasor\t23%\t25% B Gen P\\ mimics\t\t25'» B Home Oil A\t12\t11% Hudson Bay Mm.\t\t49** B Imp.Oil\t4414\t43% 1ml Accept,\t-VJ\t22 till Nickel\t62\t60 Inti.Paper\t28\t27-** B Int.Pipe\t77\t76-** Labati's\t12%\t12\u2019* MacMillan \u201cB\"\t19\t18% B Massej Harris\t11%\t11% Molson\u2019s \"A \u2019\t25'4\t Noranda\t28\t27-'i Price Bros\t40\t39% B Quebec Tel.\t42%\t Royalile Oil\t14'4\t14** B Sha« inigan\t24%\t24% Steel Co.\t18%\t16% Trans-Can.Pipe\t20%\t20'» i Tnari Oil\t\t1.25 Zeller\u2019s\t?\t3\t Bn.Cn Nationale\t\t68** Bank ot Montreal\t36%\t56% Bk of Nova Scotia\t65%\t65'* Cn.Bk of Com.37¦*4 \u2019 4\t\t57'*\t! Royal Bank\t71\t70% B Tor.Horn.Bank\t37\t Banque Prov.\t69\t Recent guests of Mrs.Pear! Maddiss and Mr Ronald Mad-diss were Mrs Wm.Gould and daughter, Toronto, Ont.; Mrs.Hazel Smith and Mr.Edward Closing 11 a m | Bates.Newmarket, Ont ; Mr.and Mrs.Earle Paige and family, Holton Center; Mr.Gordon Maddis, Verdun; Mr.and Mrs.John Wrightson, Lachine; Mr.and Mrs.John Kirby, Magog; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Maddiss, son Paul and a friend, from Sherbrooke, Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Dingman, Orford Lake, and Mrs.Edna Parker, Eastman, included Mr.and Mrs.A.MacDonald and daughter, Naomi, Vanklcek Hill, Ont., Mr.Horton Dingman, of Hamilton, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs Bill Griffiths, of Magog.Mrs Thomas Higginson ta spending a few days at her cottage at Orford Lake.Siirtlui CRAWFORD \u2014 At St Joseph\u2019» Hospital, Thetford Mines, on September 13, 19t>2.to George and Winnie (nee Bennett), a son, Chris George, 9 lbs.4 o/.s, a brother for Parol and Cat ha lecn.McCREA To Francis and Norman, at the Sherbrooke Uns pital, on September 20th, 1962.HratJiH Members were reminded to fur mended ,() thr roimcll that \u201eic thejeity m north Peru now in ruins, ils believed to have had 200,000 ago.Continued from Page l McDonald, Doreen Little Basket of cut flowers: Trudy Learned, Linda Standish, Emily Hamilton, Donna Standish, Jo-Anne Merrill, Doreen Little, Mary Cassidy.ported Thursday at Olm os, | about 50 miles from Buenos Aires, where a rebel tank col umn was said to have broken government lines.The rebel bastion was Campo important development for Opposition Leader Danml Johnson who is seeking to convince the voters (hat the rift which followed lhe 1961 convention has been healed.Jean Jactpies Bertrand, tonner MPP for Missisquoi and runner-up for the leadership, already has started active campaigning in the party in terests, and the entry of Produce Quotes Agricul a period of three years.The motion In post the neces sary by-law to transact a loan, MONTREAL (CP) was passed.In 15 days from turai department quotations the posting of a by-law, it will be in effect.There was some concern e» pressed with respect to the forthcoming report from the Water Purification Board, but it was decided that the Council would proceed with passing the above by-law and negotiating! wholesale tor\u2019the loan.\t\u201452.Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations wooden car tons extra large 54\u2019 .- 55; large 54; medium 36 37; small 28, B 32; ad C 23.Butter: Current rcceipti Ion derable 92\u20145044; 93\u201451*4, fresh creamery prints job 53 54; fresh tenderable 92 51 ; 93 Best arrangement of fruit for de jyjay0 garrison 10 miles from Mayor Nadeau could be a sign table decoration.Wendy Fuller, guenos Aires.Troop movements! that everyone was palsie- Jo-Anne Merrill, Lee Chisholm.1 Trudy Learned, Geoffrey F'uller.Diane Merrill.Flower arrangement for dinner table.Melaine Lane, Doreen Little, Diane Merrill, Wendy Fuller.Lee Chisholm.Jo-Anne Merrill.Flower arrangement for buffet: Gregory Standish, Doreen Little, Jo-Anne Merrill, Pauline Brazel, Lee Chisholm, Wendy The New Democratic Party\u2014 Fuller.not yet constituted in Que Dee but with a provisional executive \u2014is to decide today to what extent it will participate in the election.But a three-w'ay fight is some thing Quebec hasn\u2019t seen since 1944 when the Bloc Populaire, a nationalist party, contested most seats but made a dismal showing.The Union Nationale W'on a second term and stayed in power until 1960.heaviest in and around walsie again.this capital, but there was mili tary activily as tar away as Salta, 775 miles to the northwest.When the truce deadline passed early today without official word from the presidential delayed and the decision may mansion, rebel tanks began be announced early next moving toward Zarate, 50 miles week.northwest of Buenos Aires, Work of organizing the elec-where 700 loyalist paratroopers tion machinery gets underway The Sherbrooke mayor, however, is saying nothing, any questions about his plans bringing the simple comment that \u201ctime will tell.\u201d The time cannot bo long Corsage: Karen Labonte.Doreen Little, Minta Learned, Lin da Standish, Pauline Brazel,' Valerie Lackie.Original poem: Marilyn Fraser Dorothy Pinchin, Sharon Heath, Linda Hobbs.Shirley Lancaster, Pamela Westgate.Original story, boys or girls: Jo-Anne Merrill, Shirley Lancaster, Marilyn Fraser, Colleen Coates, Doreen Little, Sharon Heath.Be wise-buy were in position.The war secretariat then is | sued a communique that government troops would suspend operations only with express orders.Later came the official word that Guido had arranged a cease-fire.Whether the president agreed to other rebel objectives was not known immediately.The rebels had sought elections within 120 days and a speedy return of government people.today following the announcement that Jacques Page a local attorney, had been nam ed returning officer for Sher brooke County.The announcement was made in Quebec City Thursday by Francis Drouin, Chief Returning Officer.The 1962 Valuation Roll tor the Village of Knowlton has been completed and has been tiled with the secretary-treasurer I) H.Taylor.He reports no great changes made, but that there is an over all increase due to an increased number of! houses in most cases.In 1959, the valuation total! was $1,781,077 and this year it stands at $1,997,8(50.The assess ors were S.B.Hardacker, L.A.j George, H.W.Spencer and! secretary, W, R Clarke.Knowlton residents have un-j til October 1st, to see the roll; at the office of the secretary-j treasurer.Cheese: Delivered Montreal waxed current receipts Quebec w hite 324-4; wholesale 33Vi ; eol ored 33Vi.Potatoes: Que new 75s 1 00 1.15, Que 50s .75- 80; N R 50s .82 .85, N.B.10s .25.to the AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Property on Olivier St.Bride feted by Border friends Service marks harvest festival and anniversary DIXVILLE \u2014 The annual har vest festival was held in St.Cuthberts Anglican Church on ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Mrs.Davidj Sunday, Sept 9, at 2 30 p m.Harding, the former Maureen The service also marked the Miller, was guest of honor at ceicbration of the 100th anni a shower held at the home ofjversary of St.Cuthbert s.Mrs.Roland Dubois.\tThe special speaker for the The Emery Bergeron property Mrs Harding came for a so-ioccaslon v;aj Rev George John-which\tis to be expropriated by\tcial chat and\ton entering wasjson rector of St.\tMark\u2019* the City of Sherbrooke is local-\tsurprised to\tfind the guests! E jacopa| Church Newport, Vt, ed on\tOlivier Street near Alex-\tawaiting her.\tShe was present iwho was we|comcd by\tRev.g! ander\tand not on Wellington\ted with a corsage of roses anri|E Kcudi-kk priest in\tcharge.Slreet as published in Tuesday\u2019s .weet peas and escorted to a, \u2019 church was bcautifulJy Record.\tihair decorated in pink and ¦-\t: blue.Annuel mee ting Her mother.Mrs.Rudy Miller The church was ; decorated with fruits, vegetables ' and autumn colors.Visitors pres mwM .\t\u201eJent were from Coaticook and was presented with a corsage .of gladioli and assisted her;uclnly COW\u2019ANSVILLE (Special) \u2014 daughter in opening the prettily:\tGENERAL NOTES Tne annual meeting of the Mis «rapped gifts.\t|vnr Whitehouse is spend- sisquoi County Historical Soci- Several games of bingo were _ t short a, h]J homej ety will be held in Dunham played, the winner» receiving prior t0 re.entcring Queen Mary United Church Hall, November prizes.\t! Veterans Hospital, where he es- 3, at 2 pm.\tThe hostesses, Mrs Dubois,\u2019, tf) underg0 surgcry.The program to be announc Mrs.Brcaky Mosher and Mrs.\t,\t.\u201e _______ - ed IatCr\u2019\tf:ha.rlc* E00diaa|'jfdi *erV.eh(!,.ler!ed Miss Shirley Taylor, of Len-iTe* income.Earnings totalled co.Ocwk.'Que.\u201e\t-.\t.^^^^rard in gn,nk and noxville, to Montreal, where they $1 00 , share as against.99 cents Resume meeîinqs topped with «.mwined hav«taken posit,ons at Toronto last year- L,>blaw fGro«eterias irvriivt Tnv , c- ¦\t\u2019 .PI \u201e c\tu., rl.Dominion Bank, Town of Mount Co.reports earnings for the year T \u2014 KNOWLTON \u2014 t Special ) \u2014 harts and f,owerr\u2019tn*,1k| Royal.Mr.Walter Huff has left ended June 2, 1962 of $10.07 pet\tfu fflf UUinüllt It has been announced by the of Mrs.Claire Carbonneau\t.\t*¦ * * THE MARKET TODAY (Green»hi»ld» Ltd.) were lower 31 up H Stock price» light trading.Asbestos Corp Can Aviation Elect.19% up *'4 Can Oils 41% off % Falconbridge Nickel 49 off 1 Great Lakes Paper 17 up 1 Inti.Nickel 62 off 2% Inti.Utilities 43 off \u2019?Mar.Tel.and Tel.19 off % Quebec Power 30 off % Shawinigan 24% oft % Steinbergs A IB\u2019/» off % Texaco Canada 46 Vi- off 1% The London Stock Market was mixed in quiet trading at the opening The average yield of 91 day Treasury Bills following yestcr day\u2019s sale of $1D5 million in three months bills was 5.06% as against 4 98% last week.Montreal livestock market BRIDGETTE, Richard Edwin Suddenly at his home with Mr.sud Mrs.C.S.Douglas, nt Sutton, Que , on September 19lh, 1962, Richard Uridgetle.helmed husband of the late Margaret Tynan, in his lOOth year, formerly of New York City.FYincral I service from Calvary United I Church at Sutton, on Saturday, September 22nd, at 1:30 p m .Masonic sen ice Interment at Eaton Cemetery.Please omit flowers; instead, any contribu-I lions to the Cecil Butters Memorial Home would be appreciated.Arrangements by C.FL Wilson and Son Funeral Dirre-lors.BUTLER, Verna At the Slier brooke Hospital, on Thursday, September 20th, 1962, Verna Ada Robertson, beloved wife of Melvin J Butler, and mother of Billy and Janet, in her 45th year.Resting at 96 College St , MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Hogs; were 25 cents to $1 higher ami sheep and lambs steady to $1 lower on the Montreal livestock markets this week.Trading was generally active and demand good.Receipts this week were; 2,521 cattle, 2,331 calves, 922 hogs and; Richmond, Que.Funeral service 405 sheep and lambs.\t[from the Richmond Melbourna Choice steers were 28 25 30, United Church, on Saturday, good 26.75-28, medium 22-26.50, September 22ml, nt 2 pm.In-ami common 15.25-21.75.\tj torment in Malvern Cemetery, Choice h e i f e r s were 23.50 j Lennoxville For further m- 23.75, good 20 50-22.75, medium 19 20.75 and common 14-18 75.Good cows were 17.75-19.25, medium 16 17.75, comnton 14 25 16 and canners amt entiers 7.25 14.25.Good bulls sold at 18 50 21 and common and medium 13.25-18.50 Good v e a 1 e r a were 28 32, medium 22 27, common 19-22, grassers and drinkers 13 19 and feeders 15-19 50.Grade A hogs were 30 30.50 and sows 20-21 on the West-End market.Grade A hogs were 30-30.50 with most at 30 plus 80 cents each on the East - Find market.Sows were 2021 with most 20 plus 80 cents each.Good lambs were 18 and common 16.Sheep were 3 10.formation call R L.Bishop F\u2019u-neral Chapel, IX).2 0077.ELDER, Annie Lout»* \u2014 At her residence 1804 St.Catherine St.W., Montreal, on Wednesday, September 19th, 1962, Annie Louise Bowker, beloved wife o# the late A.T.Elder, dear mother of Kathleen (\"Mrs.H.T».Curley) and the late G.N.Curley.Resting at the C.EL Wilson and Son Funeral Home, Mansonvllle, where the funeral service waa held on Friday, September 2!st, at 2 pm., Rev.E F.Macklin officiating Interment in Mansonvllle Cemetery.(toil uf Sljanka PESMJISSFxAUX \u2014 I wlfth in ex- prr.i.i my ulnrrre thank» to «11 tiho*** who *«*nt cnrflfi, 1 otters, Klfla, also viftlt.ed me during my sl.ty In the Sherbrooke Ko&prftal Thank* toll the Ladle* Guild, Mrs.Robert Cille*.Dr Hicks and Dr.Smart, nurse* and nurse* sides on tih* «eeond floor.Your kindness will always be remembered.Many thank* 1o those who remembered me on mv birth day since I Eol home.MRS.HOY DEvSRUlSSEALX Scotatowm, Que.J.H.FLEURY Inc.FUNERAL HOME 83 Adam Streiif Richmond TA.6-2222 Valcourt, Main St., T#l.291 J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 21?Main ft., Cowansvllla, Tal.IS?Succeaaor to Howard HsjtlnKt The\tGeo.Robb, Jos.Hlng *ton, Kenneth Jenna.Wslte?Morrison.NIXON \u2014 We wish bo thank one| and all who attended our 50th Wed ' dlnjf Anniversary, held at the home of Mr.and Mr* Rosa Nixon, at Klrkdale.MR.AND MRS.DAN NIXON Quebec Natural Gas Corp.has!Melbourne, Que.negotiated at $7.5 million line\t- of credit extending to Sept 1 stkwart - r wi,h to extend mv .1\t».\t, «.r., sincere thank* to all my relatives.1st 1963 with the First Nation.in(| fr)en the l^arprs.th* organist ed June 2, 1962 or 86 c.nt 3 r^0jrj Bn(j the Rector.Rev.share as against 84 cents a share trover Kendrick, of st.Stephen's in the previous year on a con- C\u2019hurch, and ail who sent flower*, solidated basis including jis messayes of «-mpathy My deepest ,\t.i « -u 4 j xt\ti appreciation to one and all share of undistributed Nationjl Mfls benjamin stfwart MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful «tones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone or call: ANDERSON MONUMENTS BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Qua (In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) leader, Mrs.Rose 'hat the Canadian Training will Royal.Mr.Walter Huff has left ended June 2, 1962 of $10 07 per for Feller College, Grande Ligne combined second preferred ond 'common share as against $9 67 MacLean.1 Mr.and Mrs Harding were\t.\t, r t_ t\ti\tT- to resume his studies there.rirls In married in r.um er _\tHarold Mayhew P«c combined second preferred of our dear husbsnd their ronto, Ont After staying with -Mr.ana Mrs.naroia Maynew e\ttv,» romcH.who pajvrd awa CATHCART M0NET-SAVIMS tOW RATES with all type* of nsk* considered on their menu.All OF Till MONTHS TO PAT a treat convenience in budgeting your operating ccet».FASTI* CLAIM PAYMENTS \u2018Over-the-counter\" \u2022ervice.No intermediate delay*.MORI SERVICI CENTRES than other compa-n ; p« - on our ben/er 'drect *ennce' pi an.In loving memory isband and father.Training «ill resume their ronto, Ont After staying with.mr.anunuo.r1«.,J.u\t^ '/nmmon\u2019ihanein'theDre- nu«*-ii, who pa-.s-d away StTnember Tieetines in the Church Hall on the latter's parent* for a few accompanied Mr and Mrs H.\tshare in tne pre 21.mi.Sep.24.at 4 p m.All girls of days, they took up residence in ^ .Adams of Montreal to Sax-\tl(rairie p e rU IT'S GOOD TO DO BUlINfSS WITH 'OLuanesa OUCBICS IAS61ST INSUPIR OF AUTOHOSILIl 1508 KING STREET WEST TEL.LO.9-8817 Open Doily Until 10 P.M.Saturdays Until 4 P.M.spent and Mrs.Ralph McCoy.ed June 30, 1962 of 25 cenbs a i with 9 cents the same period of This day Is sad with deep reirret.It brinKs back a day we will never forget, you fell asleep without aayln* goodbye.The children of the Baptist ^\tnt But rT.eTnbr\u201c°* of \"\" W,U n*ver Sunday School enjoyed their an-\u2019 jg6] nual Picnic at Bacon\u2019s Bay on ' Canadian Husky oil Ltd.re die.i.n.y AND STANLEY CURRIE \u2014 In loving memory of .lames Currie, who passed away; Sep'ember 21st, IPSO.DAUGHTER ASD SON-IN-LAW HIRAM WALK! R & SONS LIMITED, WALKfRVIU E.CANADA distillers Of fine v.hiskies for over ioo years ¦ /srmF - P f ¦- ¦ - '\t.- \u2022 ^el)t'\tports a net loss in the first six Weekend guest* at the home months of 1962 of $562,000 com of Mr.and Mrs Reginald May-!pare(j wjth » net loss of $961,000 His memory li itili held precious hew included Mr.Joe Mayhew the corresponding period of by hi and daughters, Linda and Louise* 1961.\t1 of Portland, Me , and Mr and: Canadian Pacific Railway Co.\t\u201e\t^ Mrs.Henry Humphry, North js expected to announce next1,\t.Td mShe\u2018surpassed Bay, Ont., dr.and Mrs.Stan- week the purpose of the newly awav September zist.1961.ley Hurd.Bromptonville were formed investment company, \u2018'f rom our happy home and circle, callers en route to visit their Canadian Pacific Investments\ttaken one we loved, son, and daughter-in-law, Mr.Ltd.which has an authorized ToBeaanobiehre res^Tbo*^.\u201d \" ,orTOW |and Mrs.Emerson Hurd, in capital of 30,000,000 shares ol Always remembered by her T Boston.\tfno oar value.\t1 HUSBAND Ross and FAMILY Births, Marriages, Cards of Thanks Death Notices 20c per count line.Minimum ) charge, *2 00 110 Une» or leu).IN MEMORIAM NOTICES Minimum charge $1.58.Poetry 23 cent» * Une extra.Additional name» ever three: 10 cent» each name.\tI AIX ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PER SON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES Obituaries received within one month of death are published free.A charge of *5 00 Is made for obituaries delayed beyond thii period.The Record reserves the right to edit or eondense obituaries because of specs limitations. « SHEHBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI., SERT.21, 1!H12 N.V.CLOUTIER INC.Dodge Chrysler Valiant Sirnca S and 1000 Volvo Dodge Trucks 43 Wellington South.Used cor lot \u2014 1465 King West SHERBROOKE \u2014 LO.2-3805 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge SO cents for 16 words or less.Three consecutive insertions.3rd day half charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25°# oft 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4:00 P.M.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices.Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday.LO.9 3636.1.Articles For Sale REMINGTON Autoloadlnr HOe.Call LO.9-4001.__________ QUANTITY of household furniture and numerous other articles.Call LO.2-1473.STORM Windows \u2014 6, 3 fflaaa, 29Vi X MH; 2.3 «I*»*.29l/> x 38: \u2019\u2022 2 glass 2U/6 X 41V4.CaU Mago* VI.3-5517.__________________________ DOUBLE bed, spring filled mattress, man's wardrobe, dresser and commode.Tel.BB9-2473.200 PULLETS, Hybrids New llamp «hire, 5 months, commencing to lay; one corn harvester, with pow er take off loader John Deere.In good condition, Andre Pare Watervllle, Tel.TE.7-2594._ RECONDITIONED & guaranteed teJevlslons 17\" and 21\u201d some with new picture tube as low as $59.00 Ross-Blron Electric Ltd , 1»3 Frontenac St., Tel.LO.2-1564.14.Property For Sale VVËSÏF\u2019Ward \u2014 2 large 6 rooms, 2 garage», 220 wiring, comer Mc-Manamy and Bienville, Real bargain.Tel.LO.2\u20222864, tl ROOM house.$4,000, electricity, running water, oil heated, 8 miles from Sherbrooke off Stanstead highway.Term» available.Apply A.McCullen, TE.7-2638, Water- ville.\t_________ WATER Vil.I.E \u2014 Home of the lute Dr.Colquhoun, corner lot, 7 rooms 11,4 bathrooms, oil heating, fireplace, garage and Sheds.CaU R.L, Gale, TE.7-2241.5.Lots For Sale LARGER building lot* ready for 4-5 6 apartment* building* Immediately available.Kingston ctreet \u2022nd upper Belvedere.Near Eng liah school*, transportation and everything.Call Hebert\u2019*, 2155 Bachand, LO.2-0874.P\u2019OR quick sale \u2014 10 day* only! Lot 8.Cars For Sale 127.Female Help Wanted 1955 BUICK with radio $300 00 ! PLEASANT work telephoning from Windsor Mllla, Phone VI.5-2097, after 5 p m.Reason for aale, posted oversea».Ul.DSMOlill.E 1960, model' %\t2 door hardtop, fully automatic.Alan Channell.VL 3-4783.75 X 100 Little Lake Magog.Safe O A\u201efhoriZpd New Car hnt htn of for rhtlrtrar.in mil*.* OU \u2022 ^ U 1 11U M*CU *- v *'.;' |Jr If 'W \" f MODEL Findlay .the smartly styled, fully automatic range that puts top cook-ability at your fingertips^ NEW ROAST-GUIDE CLOCK automatically computes the correct roasting tlm® .you simply set It for weight and kind of roast or fowl .eliminates the use of meat probes and thermometers.$ 239 00 NIA ® If you receive on announcement of a morrioge to which you were not invited, a gift « optional.MR.AND MRS.SEYMOUR SHUSTER, whose marriage took place recently, in the Shomrim Laboker Synagogue, Montreal.The bride is the former Miss Barbara Echenberg, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Isadore Echenberg of Sherbrooke.The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Israel Shuster of Montreal.(Photo by Hywelt Studios) j LIFTOFF STAND-UP OVEN DOOR.makes oven easy to reach for cleaning.DISPOSABLE OVEN LINING .keeps your range cleanar than ever.Oven is specially designed to take standard IB\" household aluminum foil as a disposable lining.NO RACK ADJUSTMENT necessary on the new Findlay range.Now .art infinite broiling control takes care of all temperatures .for all your broiling needs.EASY TO CLEAN under the range on a Findlay, too.The utility drawer is removable, giving you clean ., completely clear access for under-range mopping.FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES See Your Favourite Dealer or Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL rna SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, RRI, SEPT.21, 1M2 : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T/ye \\NORLO SPORTSÎ >)) ^ ^ ^ ^ Special tournament to be held at Sherbrooke Country Club tomorrow, 51 players entered in special event Acton Vale wins baseball championship Seventeen threesomes, fifty-one players, will compete in the A-B-C special golf tour nament being held tomorrow at the Sherbrooke Country Club as part of the official opening of the local club.The first group of players will tee-off at 10.30 and will be followed at ten-minute intervals: Each threesome is comprised of A, B and C class play ers and the low ball, based on handicaps, is the official score for the hole.A similar tournament was held last year and proved very successful among the members In this kind of an event all players have a good chance of taking part in his team\u2019s victory.Handicaps are the big item as the players are competing with strokes on the majority of the holes.This is the final tournament of the current season and with the official opening taking place it is expected a good number will turn out for the event.In the evening a dance is slated to be held in the new clubhouse.The list of contestants fob: Jacqucs , , low:\t111.Simonenu 10:30\tRuss Maroc Lett O\u2019Donnell, Dudley Coates, Ouay.Ben Mercier.Paul Gauvin, Andre Chareat, Plill.A.Turmel, I.Tremblay\t' C.A.10:40\tAmedeo Roy,\tMarcel\tSavard,\tRob Raoul Boisvert, Rcnc Bessette, Beaudry.Ron Mawhood,\t1/10 Jacques O\u2019Rready.Dr, Blaise Dr» A Hourbonnieie, ftd.Martin, Ros peau, R.Lebrocke\t.Planche.10:50\tRosaire Leblanc.\tPhil,\tRobins, Pierre Darche, Francois Beaulieu.175.00 1\u2014\tLADY SONG, C.Robitatlle 2\u2014\tFREEDOM DIRECT 3\u2014\tVOUE BELLE, L.Martel MY\u2019 CAPTAIN, L.Mosher TAYLOR WIN, R.Claing 6\u2014\tMISTER BRADING, A.Theroux 7\u2014\tAVALON ART Balk helps Cards to edge Giants and drop them four games off pace, Pirates rally in 9lh to edge Reds Plop!\t.York Mets 7-2 and 5-4 in 12 in-' That was the sound a dis nings The Mets tied a league mayed Dick Lemay heard in the record with 115 losses, ninth inning Thursday night Boyer, who turned out to be when he committed a balk that the hero when he drove in the j?helped St.Louis Cardinals whip winning run against the Giants, his San Francisco teammates, almost was the goat.His wild 5-4 and^drop the second-place throw on Orlando Cepeda\u2019s first 8\u2014scotch brook c, v.cuthane Giants four games behind Los sacrifice bunt in two years let1 joth race _ 0.3 pace a, trot Angeles Dodgers in the National two runs score as the Giants\tpurse: $125.00 League pennant race,\tsnapped a 1-1 tie with three runs Lemay, who came on in reliefUn thc sixth inning for the Giants in the eighth, was! LEMAY MUFFS IT touched for consecutive singles! by Curt Flood and Stan Musial ^*1nt the ninth.Hid was chased 9-9 1 \u2019 and; ! ond place.Any New York victories and-or Twin defeats add- couldn't get the vital hits, Zoilo Versalles\u2019 homer in the fifth ing up to four make the produced the lone Twin run.perennial c h a m p ion Yankees The Indians pasted Kansas champions again.The Yankees, off Thursday, City's no-walk pitcher.Bill Fischer, for nine of their hit* have eight games remaining in and all five of their runs in the the schedule.They open a three first five innings.The right-game set against the White Sox hander extended his major at Chicago tonight, then finish league record of consecutive in-up at home with two against;nings without a base on balls to 1\u2014\tMAYVOLO\u2019S CHIEF, N.Tremblay 2\u2014\tMISS A.P.LOU.R.Jutras 3\u2014\tSCOTTY O BRIEN, C.Hebert 4\u2014\tGUY UNSULL, J.Dagenais 3\u2014FARNHAM EXPRESS 6\u2014\tCANADIAN REA.E.Trudeau 7\u2014\tKATIE DID, A.Beaudoin finals start! ATLANTA (AP) and Atlanta Washington Senators and three against Chicago.The Twins have seven left, three at Baltimore starting tonight, one at Cleveland against the Indians and three at home against Baltimore Orioles.Minnesota handed Detroit two unearned runs Tuesday and the Tigers hung on for a 2-1 victory.Vic Power committed a damaging first-inning error Thursday.Thc miscue, plus key hits by A1 Kaline and Norm Cash and the Twins\u2019 failure to crack through on their own opportunities, doomed Minnesota.POWER ERRS Pedro Ramos pitched a five-hitter as Cleveland beat Kansas City Athletics 5-2 and Chicago! defeated Boston Red Sox 6-4 with tw\u2019o runs in the eighth inning.Power, the Twins\u2019 quick-1 and fancy-footed first 73, but also suffered his sixth straight loss.John Romano gave Ramos big support, driving in three Cleveland runs with a homer and two sacrifice flies ,-.,N\\- * üf CONTROL Id BREWED ttum from his grasp, dropping at his !'in; *i-'\tIH 1 hrtt uin h0,UhTk rUle-s preventing the Ins old mates He'll replnee c,ub fl'om becoming ovcr-confi-Mnrv Bcvan at offensive guard ''c'1* The Stampeders left Calgary!\tof them were on cloud last night vuth :u players, one mn