Sherbrooke daily record, 16 mai 1963, jeudi 16 mai 1963

[" I II.Ml.I -\t.; City troupe wins Parliamenv convenes ! o begin heavy program high praise (L\u2014Quebecl, take\tbv two (reshmen MPs\u2014Pauline\tMinister Pearson has\tcalled\tthe\tThe government is well alons\ttect fisheries and has promisedjCredit 23\tand New Democrats I,\tha\tm\ti îk\tthe oath\tbefore the Senate\tJewett (Northumberland) and\tstrains on confederation are\tthe\tthe road to settinn up a royal\tan independent commission to\t17.There\tis\tone independent So- testing ground of the ntw\tl.b\t^ ^ a\tm\u2014Commons meets\t\\u :u>te Choquette (Lotbiniere)\tkeystones\tcommission on biculturaltsm as\tredrew the map of electoral dis\tcial Credit\tMP, Or.Guy Mar- elects a\tspeaker.Senate, Com\t\u2014moving and seconding the tra\tA new department\tof indus\ta forum for defining problems\ttricts.\tcoux.to begin mons adjourn.\tditional address in reply.\ttry is promised.So is legisla and recommending solution* ini A federal \u2022 provincial confer !\t'l10 's,ufs which di- OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Parliament, ice Bourget fsting ground of the new Lib-jeral government's 60 days of decision, met today tion to create two agriculture relations between French and drama festival meets GETS CHANCE MONDAY\t,\t, \u201e\t\u201e .,\t_ .mimstors one for the east and English Opposition loader Diefenbaker onc for |ho wçst bent on a comeback to office.cnee to work out a program of t ide the parties already are out in the open, The government is (in the social welfare front.0\\er the period of its life\tis being lone on legisla Parliament is to consider mens ,ion ostabl)f,h * contributory \u2018ir V'0 , AUamu' fisheries development and es j,0jn).,|,ead with plans to ac tablishment of a capital fund quire nuclear weapons, a ques Development lion which divided the parties in I work on a program neavuy 2:45 p.m, \u2014 Senate weighted with economic meas again ures-\t! 3 p.m.\u2014Commons summonedj Before getting down to work to Senate.jin the first session since the 3:30 p.m.\u2014Chief Justice Rob gets his first crack at the _\t,lul, vsi«u.c.i « w.i, .I April 8 election which brought ert Taschereau, administrator, eminent a program Monday.He ures for low interest loans for |H>t.uWt, pension plan, desig Bo*^, *ls0 *ro\t,0 b ,h« h''' 1 «i-hament.the Liberals to power, a round of Canada, reads the Speech also has the opportunity of mov municipal development, an in- as a prtoritv measure for 1\u2019*^ of Us program.\tI wo former prime ministers KITCHENER, Ont.(CP) \u2014 A French presentation of traditional formalWes was from the Throne\tmg a motion of non confidence dust rial expansion fund and an tho 0,n>nini.SOSMon.\tlh«' Wvemtag Liberals are Mr Diefenbaker and Louis St.of Samuel Beckett's En Attendant Godot won bravos from observed.\tAttention for the first week or The government s program economic council to set econo-\tzone\tum'er on*' obvmus handicap Laurent.Liberal prime minister both audience and adjudicator at the Dominion Drama\tThe schedule for today\u2019s open so centres on the throne speech has already been well publicized mie targets Finance Minister Festival Wednesday night.Pierre Lefevre, commenting first in French and then in English following the performance of L'Atelier de Sherbrooke, said the company understood \"extremely well\"' the accurate and imaginative acting demanded by the abstract existential play.-\u2014-j The adjudicator said he was man \"never, never bored and had no atansieaa man feeling of monotony\" during the performance of this play, which With 125! members they are four from t:US until HIST\u2014were on ing went this way:\toutlining the legislative pro- during the election campaign Walter Gordon is expected to The government also is mov short of a majority in the 263 hand for the opening, Mr.St.10 a m.EDT\u2014Three new sen- gram.Today's formalities are Economic measures and efforts bring down a budget about mid ing toward establishing a 12 seal chamber.Progressive Con Laurent as a guest and not a ators, including Speaker Maur- followed by addresses Friday, towards rasing what Prime,June.\tmile coastal fishing rone to pro-sen attics have 95, Social! participant.killed by gun ST.HUBERT, Que.(CP) \u2014 RCAF officials today identified a leading aircraftman killed while showing a revolver to a comrade Wednesday night as Joseph Andre Donald McClure, 20, of Stanstead, Que.A spokesman at the air station in St.Hubert, 15 miles east of Montreal, said it appeared McClure's death was an accident.Witnesses had said McClure was trying to sell the gun to a friend and asked him to try it, without realising it was loaded.He said McClure, a member of the station's ground crew, died in the station hospital minutes after the incident at 11 p.m.Both Quebec Provincial Police and the RCAF are investigating.Goes to trio! he described as having \"no situ ation, no theme, no place just a tree in the set.\u201d Mr.Lefevre described the acting of the two hobos \u2014 Didi played by Pierre Gobeil and Gogo played by Luc Morissettel_____________________ \u2014as \u2018\u2018very remarkable\u201d and|\tn \"brilliant in imagination.\u201d Established 1897 He also commended Gaétan, Langlis, who played the slave I called Lucky, for his dance and control.Ghislain Langlis, who played Lucky\u2019s master Pozzo, did not achieve the brutal strength and violence required, probably because of throat trouble, Mr.Lefevre said.En Attendant Godot was the second play to receive the adju-jdicator\u2019s praises Wednesday.He described the matinee presentation of J.M.Synge\u2019s The Well of Saints by the Little Theatre of Coaldale, Alta., as; i \"very faithful\u201d to the intentions; of its author.Mr.Lefevre said the choice Ijecbrooke IMij Hecocd THE WEATHER Sunny with a few cloudy periods; temperatures near normal; light winds.High at Sherbrooke 65.Outlook for Friday: Sunny at first followed by cloudiness in the afternoon and showers in the evening.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MAY lb, 1963 Sixty - Seventh Year Cooper going VANCOUVER (CP)\u2014Douglas of the Irish folk play was \"ex-Harold Brown, 29, was commit ; cellent\u201d for the amateur com- ted Wednesday for trial on a charge of capital murder in the shooting death April 19 of a Roman Catholic priest.Rev.Cuth-bert Seward, 51, was shot to death when he went to the door of the monastery adjacent to church.pany.He said all members of the cast seemed to feel the rustic world which Synge tries to bring to life\u2014a quality he said was lacking in the performance of The Rainmaker by the Sudbury Little Theatre group Tuesday.WCURY way; returns tonight Desegregation pact has wide backing BIRMINGHAM, Ala.(AP) \u2014 A desegregation pact aimed at ending this industrial city\u2019s racial unrest has the backing of some of Alabama's most prominent businessmen.Their names were disclosed Wednesday night amid reports of a budding boycott of stores by white persons opposing the bi-racial agreement.UtiAf jl v \u2018\t\"- V ' v< \u2022\u2022\u2022;' \u2022xsAîu -in Both white and Negro leaders say they will stick to the agreement despite efforts to in-, fluence white shoppers to boycott downtown merchants.Negroes, who launched a boy-; cott a year ago in their cam paign for desegregation, are appearing in greater numbers in the stores, but merchants re port fewer white shoppers.The PRACTICING \u2014 Recovery routine in connection with Gordon Cooper\u2019s orbital flight is practised by a parareseue team of \u2018Gth Air Rescue Squadron, based at llickam Air Force Base, Hawaii.This team is ready to recover as- immm |H| trônant Cooper from s,in direction is to be made at a here as an episode in the un- Thompson and Mr.Caouette -^s were untouched but Mr .\u2022\tLtrinH special national council meet- easy double leadership of Mr.have been pictured in a power Caouette s Quebec wing lost LIQUIGCiTc DUlTw However, Powers said abso- See \u201cCooper Going\u201d Page Special Socred council is called wrong with the switching gear,them from member-nations and I somewhere along the line and;2() from countries with special all European viewers got was status under GATT who will a jumble of unrelated sound and! lake part as observers, pictures.\tOnly two of the delegations Italian newspapers played the are from Communist bloc cotin-news across their front pages, tries\u2014Czechoslovakia, which is Rome's II Popolo says:\tja full member, and Poland, \u201cAmerican recovery (in the which has associate status, space race) is evident, but Pres Canada, a full member, is ident Kennedy is the first to in-1 represented by Trade Minister sist not to over-evaluate it .Mitchell Sharp.mg.probably during the third Thompson and deputy leader struggle.\teight seats and gained two jhavana )reutcrs)\u2014The Cu- week of June.\tReal Caouette, who also heads The Western elements, until 0*bers ^or a net 'oss flp s'xi ban armed forces ministry an A reliable informant said the party\u2019s Quebec wing.They then the most powerful in terms\t1962.Social Credit had nounced Wednesday the \"liqui- Wednesday night that national had been rival candidates for of MPs elected, returned only ne'cr elected more than one ddtjon-> 0f a bard of anti-Cas-leader Robert Thompson has re- the national leadership at the Mr.Thompson and three others.rTlcmber4 AIr Caouette having tro revolutionaries in which quested that\tnational\tpresident\t1%1 leadership\tconvention\tall representing\tAlberta\tand\tw?n ,?1*ca1t 'ri a.\tb'r|cr,*on\tthree men were captured and Martin Kelln\tof Regina call a\tIn addition.\tDr.Marcoux\tBritish Columbia\tseats.\twhich be\tlost three\tyears later\tthe leader killed The band op- special session of the national voiced, after his resignation.SEEMED AT ODDS\ta* a general election.\terated in Matanzas province council, governing body of the dissatisfaction with the Quebec Mr.Caouette, a fiery, free A few days after the April committing^\"numerous crimes, organization\tbetween\tconven\twing\u2019s manner\tof presenting\twheeling orator,\twas clearly\telection,\ta .notarized statement\tmisdemeanors and attacks lions.\tSocial Credit to\tthe public, par-\tconscious oi leading the\tlarge\tover the\tnames of\tsix Quebec\tagainst peasant- of the region,\u2019 The showdown is to be pegged ticularly in the 1963 election bloc of seats for the party dur- Social Credit MPs was sent to it said, to the resignation of Dr.Guy campaign.He suggested the ing the one-session 25th Parlia- Governor-General Vanier prom.Marcoux, MP for Quebec-Mont- Quebec campaign departed ment.He and Mr.Thompson^sing support for a Liberal gov morency who quit the Quebec from Social Credit principles gave repeated evidence of being ernment.The six later repudi wing of the party last weekend which had been more accurately at odds over tactics although ated the statement but the and gave up his post as party expounded by the Western ele- they maintained there was no governing Conservatives handed get discovered, while others whip.He plans to sit in Parlia- ments.\t(division on basic principles, (-jover power to the Liberals.i just get found out! I Today's Chuckle It's strange how some folks PREMIER RETURNS \u2014 Premier Jean Lesage of Quebec chats with reporters at Montreal International Airport on his return from a 10-day visit to England, Belgium and France yesterday.The premier arrived on a regular airline flight, then transferred almost immediately to a Quebec government aircraft for the flight to Quebec City.(CP Photo) I DUVALIER STAYS IN OFFICE PORT AU PRINCE (AP)\u2014iclected for six more years after Haiti President Francois Du- a rigged ballot two years ago.valier insists he will remain in Desp'1te opposition\u2019 ^ 5®\u2018 .\t,\t, year-old strongman exuded self- office despite reports abroad eonfidencc as he appcaicd for that he is planning to flee his bcttcr re|atj0ns with the United rebellion-threatened country.States but made plain he wou,d \u201cHaiti will continue under my not tolerate outside interference administration,\u201d Duvalier told in his rule, correspondents summoned to his An investigating committee of palace Wednesday in an appar- fhp Organization of American ent effort tc scotch reports he States was due here today to inintended to flee.\tquire further into the Haitian By showing himself un- crisis, but Duvalier has no in-scathed, Duvalier scored a vie- tention of letting it probe tory over enemies who had charges of repression inside the sworn to kill him rather than country.let him begin a new presidential If the OAS was competent tc term.\tprobe such matters, it should Duvalier\u2019s constitutional term have intervened in the raciai of office expired Wednesday,; strife in Birmingham, Ala., h« but he declared himself re-;said.( SIIKRBnOOKK DAILY TIF.CORT), THURS., MAY Ifl, 196:i JACOBY ON BRIDGE ONLY SHERLOCK COULD SOLVE IT Prolessor Moriarily, the arch criminal, stood in the dock awaiting his trial for stealing a small slam against Lord West and Sir Raymond East.|the courtroom when everyone saw that his one witness was the master detective, Sherlock Holmes.Upon being duly sworn the great detective explained that the real criminal was Sir Ray-1 It seemed like an open and|m»\"d shoiJ,d *ave J\"?f',u,r shut case as the prosecution clubs over the Professors; proved conclusively that thc.threc spades.In Holmes words Professor, sitting North, had \u201c^ was an overnight guest Ience sec,rY,aiy K0\u201ceri,., aespaicn oi items mauea at toe., M 41hprt r.eake and Mr mara, and Thomas K.Finletter, King Street West post office\tand Mr.,^ ^ r c p r e s e \u201e t a t j v e will go on as usual.FEWER MIGRATE In 1910 almost 15 per cent of the total United States popula tion was of foreign birth.By clothing, new shoes, furniture,1960 -iust over five Per centjford Mines, to visit Mr.,\t,____\u2019\t, , \u2019[were foreign-born.\tI Mrs.Kenneth Mathers.good dishes and rummage.A is- __________^___________________________________________ pices St.Patrick Mission Circle 1 and Mrs.Gladwin Geake.also visited his daughter, Mrs.Ivan McKee, Keough Range.Mrs.Annie Legare accompanied her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Fred George, of Inverness, to Thet- and to NATO.WINTER BY PACIFIC Millions of monarch butterflies winter in Pacific Grove.California, which calls itself \u201cButterfly Town, U.S.A.\u2019\u2019 NEW TOWNSIHPS MAP \u2014 A new feature of the Tourist Information Bureau\u2019s map and folder of Sherbrooke, is the addition of a regional map, outlining in color II counties of the Eastern Townships.The regional map is the result of three year\u2019s work on the part of L.P.Demers, left, director of the information bureau.Examining the map.whieh was put into circulation Wednesday, is Alderman Robert Gauthier, chairman of the Sherbrooke town planning and tourism committee.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Soft-spoken confidence man pleads guilty to fraud count New judge has choice of where to live QUEBEC (Special) \u2014 The fourth Superior Court judge to be appointed for the judicial districts of St.Francis and Bedford will have the right to make his residence in either district, it «as indicated Wednesday following a conference between provincial government officials and members of the Bedford District Bar.Under existing legislation, Superior Court judges serving the two districts are obliged to maintain their residence in Sherbrooke.This provision will be retained for the three of the judges but special provision will be made for the additional member of the Bench it «as an nounood by Hon.Carrier Fortin, minister «ithout portfolio, in :he Le-:i dative Assembly Wed nesday afiornoon Yesterday morning a delegation from the Bedford District Bar, comprising Henri I.izotte, .lean Marquis and Gerard Norm andln, of Granby, Guy Gencst, of Waterloo, Jean-Paul Couture of Fanih.im.and Francois Levesque of Bedford, met with \\ It o r n e v General Georges Emile Lapalme, Mr.Fortin amt the Ml.As for Brume and Mis sisquoi, Glen Brown and Jean Jacques Bertrand, to explain the problems created by present legislation requiring the judges to live in Sherbrooke.Later it was announced in the House by Mr.Fortin and Mr.Bertrand that il had been decided to amend the legisla tion in the manner sought by the Bedford District lawyers.Close bases OTTAWA (CP) Two of the four American air tanker bases in Canada will be closed by July 1, External Affairs Minis 1er p a u I Martin announced Wednesday.The bases to lie closed are at Frobisher on Baffin Island and Fort Clnirrhill, Man.The other two are at Cold Lake and Nnmno in Alberta.TN0S.W.LEONARD B.A.LL.L.NOTARY Continental Bldg., Suit* 509 Tel.LO.9-2600 By LEONARD RYAN (Record staff reporter) Roger Grenier had the appearance of having come from Montreal\u2019s financial district, instead of St.Vincent de Pau police said, and was later arrest ed in Montreal and convicted for similar activities.Grenier, a well spoken man E.W.19-2212.DANVILLE Smith, Notary, summer scene .SPORTSWEAR FROM ROBERT .All exclusive and quality brands in the latest fashions for Summer.Swim Suits \u2014 Slacks \u2014 Shorts \u2014 Blouses.See them today! 70 Wellington North, Sherbrooks.Î4 floats in Saint Jean Baptiste parade Sherbrooke\u2019s St.Jean Bap-jone to artists, one to French life, nounced for the feast of the liste parade this year will con- and one bearing three Roman tain 14 floats, almost every one Catholic archbisopss of the re-of them extolling some aspectjgion.of the city\u2019s \u201cradiance.\u201d\tThe June 24 event will be the There will be one devoted to commerce, one to industries, one to workers, one to youth, high point in the three-day program of events the local St.Jean Baptiste Society has an- HUMIDITY BOTHER YOU?No'v you can keep your home at a perfect humidity level automatically.Add to your family comfort and health, and with greater savings to you.Imagine with just the movement of a finger you can set the level of humidity in your own home.The Metro Mafic Humidifier has lifetime rustproof construction guaranteed quality.Completely assembled for ease of installation.Fits all types of forced warm air furnaces.No fan, No motor, No evaporating plates.High capacity, con evaporate up to 18 gallons of water per day.For further information call: CLARKE TAYLOR FUELS LTD.119 Que ni St., Lennoxville \u2014 LO.9-6558 Ask about our finança olan, as little as $8.07 a month.Penitentiary, when he appeared before Judge Redmond Hayes in Sherbrooke Wednesday to plead guilty to obtaining money by false pretences.He was given a one-year sen-|-e-c;al ~nth, l)cUp(.n the ence to be served concurrent-1 tjrne h(.van[shf,(| fmrn sh(,r.y with a two-year term recent- brooke amJ ,m appreh(;naion in ly imposed in Montreal on simi- \\1on,r(,a] lar charges.\t\u2022 ¦\t, ., _\t.\t, .,\t,, , The fraud for which he was Grenier had been sought for\twas on(.o( s(!VPral sUK pected offences committed last fall in Sherbrooke in what ! police described as \u201cthe confid-jcnce game.\u201d It is known that Grenier ar Mayor Armand Nadeau, federal;r'vef! \u2018n Sherbrooke last year MP Gerard Chapdelaine, and and rented an office downtown.Minister without Portfolio Car\trepresented himself as rier Fortin, provincial member.Glc agent of a large firm and of about 35, admitted and (old Judge Hayes he was willing to pay whatever penalty the judge thought appropriate.INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE! Automobil* owner» whose driving record has been claims free over the Immediate past three years or more, are entitled to a Preferred Risk Rating Plan.Please consult WATSON & FULLER LTD., LO.9 5939.will be followed at 9 by advertised for salesmen patron of French Canada.On Saturday, June 22, a grand banquet will be held at the University of Sherbrooke\tsocial centre on St.Catherine Road.Time is 6:30 p.m.\t,p^wUla,\t.Sunday, June 23, will\topen'^js\tBilodeau as\tmaster\tof Portedly\tas\ta\tguarantee\tagamst with a pontifical mass at\tSher-;ceremonies Adults\twill\tbe ,h,Fp,n*\t,*xP,\u2019nf'e's\tfor\tthc\tP™- brooke Cathedral, to be cole- charged a $1 admission to the 1 IK \u2022 brated by Msgr.Georges Ca-;sjadjum proceedings, with chi! j bana, Archbishop of\tSher-|dren\taccompanied\tby\tparents! brooke.Mass is at 11 a.m.admitted free\t! srd\u201e ri»Vt e.\tllbou! .ho latter par, \u201e Si3r£i*2 'VS PS «ü» Street.Armand Leroux, society president for Sherbrooke Diocese, will speak, as will fireworks and an evening °f $277V from an\u2019applicant, pur popular entertainment withi p_________ ,,\t_\t_ _____ disappeared Three Villages Happenings folk singing which will be the featured entertainment, will burn the \u201cFeu de la St.Jean,\u201d a traditional bonfire which has been lit in previous years in Jacques Cartier park.Through Friday, June 21, and Saturday, children of the Association de la Canadienne will offer St.Jean Baptiste souvenir pencils for sale in thc city streets.Sunday, women of the Society will sell fleur-de Mrs.Germain Choniere and daughter, Orleans, Vt., visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Racine, Derby Line.The\t.\t,\t., three generations, Mrs.Racine, Ty* f|a2s at the doors of city Mrs.Choniere and daughter at churches.tended thc mother and daugh- ''on4da}'1/^me(s ^ parade\u2019 ter banquet at Stanstead\tSouth\t**\t14 f10315- 51111 ln\tP™' Church on May 8.\tparation\tby the Society.\tThe Mr and Mrs.Arthur Jepsen young b°y who wl11 represent and son Casey of Montreal.Jean in the final float has spent the weekend\twith\tMrs.\tnot\tyet\tbeen chosen, but titles Jepsen\u2019s parents,\tMr.\tand,for\tthe\tfloats have been\tan- Mrs.Hector Channell, and fam- nounced.ily, Stanstead.\tEach represents a field m Mr Jacques Poisson, a stu- which \u201cSherbrooke radiates\u201d \u2014 dent at Ottawa University, is at >\" the Eastern Townships, in his family\u2019s home for the sum- commerce, in industries, in mu-mer months and starting on nicipal systems, in French life May 15 will be employed as and tourist attractions, in labor, customs inspector at the Rock m French-Canadian folklore, in Island Customs office.\tyouth, in sports, in her institu- Mr.and Mrs.Howard Nut- tions, her artists, and her com-brown, have returned to To- munications media ronto.Ont., after spending a The second-to-last float, month with the latter\u2019s bro-! \u201cSherbrooke radiates through ther, Mr.Cecil Whiteman, and her religious leaders,\u201d will be iMrs.' Whiteman to assist in the occupied by Archbishops Ca-care of their mother, Mrs.(bana of Sherbrooke, Arthur Emma Whiteman, who is show- Douville of St.Hyacinthe, and iing some improvement.\tAlbertus Martin of Nicolet.NOTICE BY-LAW NO.1307 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zones D-21 and A-63 for thc approval of the following amendment of the zoning bylaw of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on Monday, May 27, 1963, from 7 to 8 P.M.By-law No.1307 concerning the extension of the J.R.Latulippe Liée factory in zones D-21 and B-63.Zone D-21 includes the lots on the North side of King street west from Don Bosco street to St.Elie d\u2019Orford road.Zone A-63 includes the lots on Radisson, Belair, De Gro-seillers and Des Saules streets.Property owners from adjoining zones to zones D-21 and A-63 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zone.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.PATRICE ROY SUGGESTS YOU GENTS SHOULD enjoy tna ''walk-on mm I * mg Only Patrice Roy carries a complete line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's shoes.Add pleasure to your leisure with this featherweight step-in, in mellow glove leather.Discover the magic comfort of Hewetson PLAYBOYS.20,000 air celM cushion your every step.HEWETSON 10.95 the \"Loafer\" One of the many styles by L HEWETSON SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY PATRICE ROY «ONTINÏNTAL BUILDING CORNER KING *, WELLINGTON, SHERBROOKE I Sljetbtook Pally Becotd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Still a Few Chestnuts in the Fire THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963 Foreign government in car factory Possibilities that an automobile company completely owned by a foreign government may establish a branch factory in Quebec, perhaps in partnership with the provincial government, arc causing some discussion in economic and political circles.The discussion was touched off with the announcement by officials of the General Investment Corporation, a company in which the Quebec Ciovcrn-ment holds a substantial interest, that the Quebec firm was negotiating with the Renault Company of France to erect a plant here.Renault is owned outright by the French Government.Actually, however, there is nothing new basically in the idea of a company owned by one government engaging in business activities in another nation.Canadian National Railways, for instance, owns extensive rail mileage in the United States which it operates through fully-owned subsidiary companies.The British Government holds controlling interest in a large petroleum firm which is active in all parts of the globe.Other governments conduct business enterprises in foreign countries to boost the sale of their raw materials and manufactured products.And, generally speaking, there are few political complications resulting from these activities.Even the possibility that the Quebec government may become involved indirectly with the financing of the new factory need cause little concern.There are numerous instances on record of two or more governments joining with each other and with private interests for the development of industrial and commercial concerns without undue difficulties arising.?If you want months to seem shorter and years to seem longer, buy something on the installment plan.Love potion for world disarmament England\u2019s ban-the-bombers, those hike-happy pacifists, are using every trick they can to forward the cause of peace as they sec it.And the latest move by them to thwart attempts to break up their public marches led an indignant police constable to remark, \u201cIt\u2019s just not playing the game.\u201d What made him angry was the tactics ban-the-bombers used to make the fierce police dogs as docile as pets.They fed the animals a love potion-in the shape of aniseed buns.\u201cIt\u2019s more or less tantamount to putting marbles under horses\u2019 feet.It just shows how low some people will go,\u201d said police.\u201cThe use of dogs against us is a filthy trick and an insult,\u201d retorted a ?People who like to conceal things to put a cork ban-thc-bombcr.\u201cI admit we used aniseed buns.All that happens is that the dog licks the aniseed and gets very affectionate.It\u2019s a very sensible tactic against dogs.Aniseed is a love potion.The use of it saves trouble to the dogs and the demonstrater.\u201d The dogs sat down at the job in County Norfolk after they were fed the aniseed-soaked buns.Eighty demonstrators were arrested but nobody was bitten although there were 30 to 35 dogs on duty.If, somehow, the anti-nuclcar arms groups could sneak in a shipment of the buns to the next disarmement talks at Geneva, the representatives of the East and the West might swoon into each others\u2019 arms in a euphoria of love.k ?should remember that there\u2019s no place in a hot potato.New entry in the great name game A twist on that old question, \u201cwhich came first, the chicken or the egg?\u201d is \u201cWhich came first, the organization or the name?\u201d It often appears to be more than simple coincidence that the first letters of the titles of many organizations spell appropriate and often memorable words.Two of the most famous arc the CWACs and the WAVEs.Some others are the World Health Organization (WHO), Co-operative for American Remittances to Everywhere (CARE), Quebec\u2019s Provincial Action Party in the November election (PAP), and Women\u2019s Ordnance Workers (WOWS).Other papers say: Now, in Canada, there is a new one.It\u2019s an organization devoted to persuading Parliament to extend the vote to teenagers 18 years of age and over.It has already started an extensive publicity campaign in newspapers and other media to press its viewpoints.The official name of the organization is a bit of a tongue-twister.It\u2019s called the Voice of Teenage Electionists.Not surprisingly, this boils down to VOTE.And we would hazard a guess that in this case at least.VOTE came first, and the official title later by ingenious derivation.How one province fames firearms It\u2019s a good augury for future human safety in the New Brunswick woods to see plans under way for still another young people's course in sensible firearm-handling.A three-month program of weekly instruction sessions for 13-to-16-year-old boys and girls of the Bathurst area will be sponsored by the branch of the New Brunswick Fish and Game Protective Associ-ation there.It is being held because, The lantern fly of the American tropics protects himself from his enemies by the close resemblance of the forward part of his head to the profile of an alligator in miniature.The thought seems to be that animals who prey on flies and who are in turn victims of the region\u2019s many alligators, will at least hesitate at this representation of their enemy, thereby giving the lantern fly time to escape.C tumlwaidM Saint John Telegraph-Journal officials of the branch point out, statistics show that 75 per cent of firearm accidents involve youths under 25 years of age.All over the province, the modern trend toward expert gun tutelage for young people has become more evident year by year.The news columns in recent months have reflected this growing interest.At Sussex last year a program of exceptionally broad scope took place \u2014 a two-day \u201cfirearm field day\u201d sponsored by the Hunters\u2019 Safety League, which includes the Hampton and Norton Legion members, the Sussex fish-and-game branch, the New Brunswick Rifle Association and the provincial department of lands and mines.* * * The fact that the Bathurst course will include not only proper gun-handling, but also compass and map reading and woodland crafts, underlines the great usefulness of these projects.Many of the lessons they teach are of value to the students in later life whether hunting, angling or just hiking in the woods.The youth learns scores of things such as what colors of garments are best to wear \u2014 and what are worst \u2014 for safety when there are hunters about.He learns, too, something about first aid and how to face sudden emergencies confidently instead of with panic.If every hunter took such instructions, there would be y Bygone days TWENTY YEARS AGO May 14, 1943 fall on a Sunday.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO May 16, 1948 fell on a Sun-day.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Saturday, May 16, 1953) The annual meeting of the Windsor branch of the Sherbrooke Hospital Auxiliary, was held at the home of Mrs.E.Dunn.Officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs.C.Force, president; Mrs.E.Dunn and Mrs.G.Whitty vice-presidents and Mrs.W.Houghton, treasurer.Leo Lord was elected president of the Derby Line Parent Teacher Club at the annual meeting held at the Macdonald School building.The following is the list of officers for 1953-54: President, Leo Lord; vice-president, James Stevens; secretary, Mrs.Margaret Cargill; treasurer, Mrs.Rita Jones.Hot lunch committee: Mother's list, Mrs.Percy Wheeler and Mrs.Paul Bedard; purchasing, Mrs.Edith Selby; dietitian, Mrs.John Cowans.Pearson establishes rapport Spirit of Hyannis Port begins new U.S.Canada relations trend OTTAWA \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 In less than two days at Hyannis Port, Prime Minister Pearson and President Kennedy, who obviously made a profound impression on one another, cleared the ice in the main channel of communications between Ottawa and Washington, The Hyannis Port parley went far beyond repairing official and, personal contacts.It is safe to say it marked the beginning of a new trend in Canadian-U.S.relations.It\u2019s stabilizing This trend stems from the Prime Minister\u2019s resolve not to let traditional concepts obscure the reality of the world situation.The main characteristic of Mr.Pearson\u2019s realism is a switch of emphasis from the Commonwealth to the Atlantic community concept.It docs not mean the abandonment of four Commonwealth ties, for the Commonwealth continues to exercise a valuable stabilizing influence in the peripheral areas of the east-west conflict.But it means more attention will be paid to the inescapable political, strategic and economic implications By LUBOR J.ZINK of our geographic location.Both in London and at Hyannis Port the Prime Minister probed the undercurrents which are shaping the framework of international events.There can be little doubt that he came back convinced of the need to place primary emphasis on the building of a closely-knit Atlantic community.The Commonwealth concept can, at best, play only a supplementary role in turning the industrial, military and political core of the free world into a viable instrument of a unified western policy.Even before going to London, it seems to me, Mr.Pearson had few illusions about the practicability of rejuvenating the Commonwealth into a nuclear-age replica of the once unchallengeable British Empire.A grip of logic The London and Hyannis Port talks appear to have convinced him that Canada can best contribute to the maintenance of peace and freedom by concentrating on the strengthening of the At- lantic alliance.This can only be done by our close-operation with the U.S.in shaping the American pillar of the future Atlantic community, while Britain pursues its effort to cement the West-Eu-ropean prop of the structure.Mr.Pearson\u2019s far-reaching decision to give priority to the Atlantic over the Commonwealth concept is reflected in the Hyannis Port communique.After years of opportunistic fence-sitting and misrepresentation or incomprehension of reality, Canada is thus coming to grips with the logic of its place and role in the contemporary world.Mr.Pearson has recognized that we have no option of withdrawal from the bewilder-ingly strange battlefield of the global clash of two irreconcilable philos dphies of life.In sharp contrast to the disarmament self-delusions of the recent past, Ottawa now emphasizes \u201cthe vital importance of continental security to the safety of the world\u201d and the need for the fulfilment, \u201cwithout delay,\u201d of Canada\u2019s defense obligations in North America and Europe.^PRfjyEI! »OX TODAY MOKI , JCM.Upper Room ® PRAYER: Our heavenly Father, help us to be aware that Thou are the giver of every good and perfect gift.Thou hast continued to bless our lives, though we do not deserve Thy divine blessing.Forgive us of our selfishness and self-centeredness.Grant that we may give our best and do our best for Thee.In Jesus\u2019 name.Amen.l^ljrrhruokr 3atlg üimirîi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00,\t6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies Sc; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" foltUd CWÙUÿ.REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 The opening of Parliament today with its Throne Speech inauguration of the government's program to spur the economy, strengthen Confederation and Increase social security is yet another climax in this period of national reorientation and change.Decisions and events are following quickly, as Prime Minister Pearson promised.The conference with President Kennedy was a huge success\u2014a greater one than Mr.Pearson\u2019s meeting with Prime Minister Macmillan because much more was at stake.Pearson and Kennedy went into that conference holding each other in high respect and admiration.They came out of it with these feelings enhanced, and with a new basis for Canadian-American coexistence and cooperation.Few leaders could have rescued good relations with such despatch from the morass of misunderstanding and antagonism in which they had become bemired in the last three years.?The key to their accord is their acceptance that Canada ana the US will not infrequently differ on international issues, that it is important for each country to show regard for the other\u2019s views, and \u201cmore frequent consultations at all levels\u201d must be held to avoid misunderstandings.This presages, as the Hyannisport communique emphasized, much rather intense consultative activity during the coming months\u2014\u201calmost continuous exchanges of views\u201d, followed late in 1963 by meetings of the joint cabinet committees on economics and defence.As an American source commented after the Hyannisport talks, \u201cCommunications practically broke down a year ago.Everything\u2019s piled up, and there are many things we must get working on now there\u2019s an understanding at the summit\u201d.At the same time I got no impression at Hyannisport that the US government considers that Pearson, for all his long friendship for the US, will be anything but a tough bargainer.?As a result of the Hyannisport meeting, Kennedy\u2019s spokesmen expect nuclear warheads will be in place in Canada well before the end of the year.The defence production sharing program, of great importance to Canada\u2019s industry and economy, is to be revitalized, and Pearson received reassurances about US markets for our oil, gas, electricity and strategic metals and minerals.How far the communique completely reported their discussions and decisions is, of course, now known.But certainly on the basis of it President Kennedy bent over backwards to be accommodating.He weakened on the US stand of no renegotiation of the Columbia treaty to the extent of consenting to an amending protocol containing changes to be agreed upon\u2014and this with foreknowledge of what Pearson wants changed.Kennedy objected, without dissuading Pearson, to the Canadian intention to establish unilaterally a 12-mile zone around the Canadian coast for fisheries purposes.Sources said Kennedy didn\u2019t even bring up his long-held hope that Canada will join the Organization of American States.But, surprisingly, the president gave way under Pearson\u2019s insistence that the US-Canada bilateral air agreement is outmoded and unfair to Canada.After years of stony indifference in Washington, Kennedy agreed to the holding of official talks that could lead to new air travel arrangements to give Canadian airlines much broader rights in the US.Matter of constant concern A serviceman returns Allies keeping West Berlin alive fewer accidental deaths and injuries every year \u2014 and also fewer organized searches for people who lost their sense of direction as soon as they found themselves surrounded by trees in an unfamiliar landscape.Canadian Press reporter Joseph MacSween was stationed in wartime Britain as a serviceman.Recently, he returned to take up residence again as a member of CP's London bureau editorial staff.In this story, he tells of the changes the years have brought to his haunts of the wartime days.BERLIN (AP)\u2014Keeping West Berlin alive and flourishing is a matter of constant concern for Western leaders.They speak of maintaining the city\u2019s viability in the face of Communist threats.That\u2019s economic jargon for the ability to survive.Viability is one of \u201cthree essentials\u201d the United States, Britain and France are com- [defence secrets.The Irishman, The once - bare s h e 1 v e sjmitted to defend ____ by war if (President Kennedy) and the of Maidenhead stores arelnecessary.The others are free Frenchman (President) de crammed with merci':ndise and access to the city and continued jGaulle) are making ^nkeys of J expensive sports cars roar j presence of Western allied us.There\u2019s even talk that the;along the streets that were com troops.paratively silent in wartime au-1 sterity.The old movie house\u2014 Wartime England no longer exists partment, says the city\u2019s economic ties to the West, along with free access and its protection by garrisons, are the pillars on which West Berlin\u2019s viability rests.\u201cShake any of these pillars of viability and West Berliners will lose confidence in the future of their city \u2014 the city would die,\u201d said Schiller.Experts calculate that West Berlin needs an annual injection lin is used in elaborate programs to attract young workers from West Germany.Among the benefits people enjoy in this island city are a 25-per-cent cut in income tax, vacation money to help bridge added expenses resulting from long journeys to vacation resorts in the West and a $750 long - term credit granted to newlyweds.Everything consumed here By JOSEPH MacSWCEN MAIDENHEAD, TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS May 16, 1963 .An Imperial order-in-council was passed 92 years ago today \u2014 in 1871 \u2014 authorizing the admission of British Columbia to the Dominion of Canada Vancouver Island had been annexed to the colony of British Columbia in 1866 but it became clear that a wider union was necessary to save the colony from economic disaster.Negotiations for union with Canada were pushed and the union became effective.1770 \u2014 Marie Antoinette married Louis XYT.1875\u2014An earthquake in Venezuela and Colombia killed an estimated 16,000 persons.(CP)\u2014A jet plane can carry British you at blinding speed back to the scones of the past\u2014but it can never overtake the flying years between.-So.anyway, it might s-em if.as this Canadian did, you returned to this Thames-side city to look again\u2014for the first time in 18 years\u2014at the haunts of wartime days.The girls, you would notice, are beautiful as always.But.alas, they\u2019re the daughters of the girls you knew.No trouble, perhaps, in find ing the favorite pub.You really couldn\u2019t forget that route down York Road and to the left.So you followed the well-worn th\u2014and found a parking lot where you once quaffed mild-and-bitter, ba-.led brwdy songs and shot darts with the best of them.beer is being watered.\u201cThe Thames is still there .nd you\u2019ll notice it\u2019s still raining outside.Otherwise, e\\ery-1 ' g \u2019'as changed.\u201d Undauntcù by this latter day Jeremiah, you tm ' toward the much-loved billet where in the ora of Hitler\u2019s doodle-bugs and;a voice from the past.' E n g 1 a n d; V-2s a group of Canadian and \u201cWhy, it\u2019s Joe.Such of some 15,000 young workers must be imported.Raw mater-to remain economically viable, ials and fuel for the city\u2019s W\u2019est Berlin has a population electrical, machine building and West Berlin is an outpost 110 of 2,175,000 and a labor force garment industries must also miles inside Communist terri- of 950,000.It lost almost 60,000 travel across the territory of remember those queues?\u2014 isjtory so its ability to survive skilled workers overnight when Communist .ruled East Ger-still there but it\u2019s a bingo em-Jeconomically depends entirely;the Communists closed the many before they reach Berlin, porium now.\t| on its links with West Germany border and started building In turn, 86 per cent pf West \u201cRemember me?\u201d\tIn 1948-49, the Soviets at-their wall Aug.13, 1961.About B e r 1 in\u2019s industrial output\u2014 \u201cLet me get oy glasses,\u201d |tempted to force communism 21,000 young West Germans worth $2,650,000,000 last year-said Mrs.Gay.\u201cI think you\u2019relon the West Berliners by starv- have since come to work here is exported to West Germany ing them through a blockade With these imported laborers ard Western countries.Only 12 a sur Stalin\u2019s plan was defeated by and through increased automa- per cent is consumed by the ferry pilots had theiriprise! But Joe\u2014you\u2019ve become the Western airlift.But the tion the loss of workers caused city.Two per cent goes to the meals at the home of Mrs.Lallyjso Poppa-fied.How many chil Communist threat to the free by the wall has been made East bloc.Gay.\t!dren have you?\u201d\tjpart of this big city has neverlgood, city officials say.\tOn the whole, West Berlin\u2019s -\u2014-\u2014 -(faded away.\teconomy, yardstick for the * * *\tPart of $500,000,000 the West city\u2019s viability, hasn\u2019t fared Prof.Karl Schiller, head of German government shells out badly since the Communists West Berlin's economics de- annually to subsidize West Ber- erected the wall.Collegiate ACROSS 1 New Haven university 5 College cheer 8 Hamblin' wreck from Georgia -\u201d 12\tSelf-esteem (pi.) 13\tPaine's \u201c- of Reason\u201d 14\tHodgepodge 15\tRiver islets 2\tExchange premium 3\tLand parcels 4\tHebrew ascetic 5\tRodent 6\tSince 7\tKing of the Jews 8\tRullfightcr 9\tEnthusiastic ardor 10\tQuote 11\tCultivated Answer to Previous Puzzle ê EH A R] Cl-S A TARBABi ÊJSUc; BPMANpf -\\ R S\u201d , .SNA I L-i B A G EE SMZ_.O V ERpQMD T ËTiE Q Miü&S-SiSËÏÏ ÜD'È™T*N aT AU ToEa-TRfesTst ! vé àbJIj I R B dHe N.OS LSS.rI LujjTjsj Lskwsl IfiRockv pinnacle 19 Forefather 17 Rebuke\t21 Pea container DEPICTS CONQUEST The Bayeux Tapestry, preserved in Bayeux, France, depicts the Norman conquest of England and the death of King Harold.\tt\\ STURDINESS GONE Commiserating, hr added; \u201cCome along and have a pint over here at the Albion.All is not lost\u2014not quite.\u201d This glum philosopher then set about demolishing the no-: change image of Britain so firmly entertained by some Canadians, including this one.\u201cMen of our Guards regiments are running off absent for trivial reasons,\u201d he muttered.\u201dOur Beefeaters went on strike Flim .flam television satirists are spoofing loyalty and the! Church of Enj,l- :d.\u201cWhat you call beatniks are; able to penetrate our nuclcarj 18 Flowers 20 enfolded 22 Clamp 24\tDrone bee 25\tDissociated 29 Pertaining to dower 33\tFriend (Fr.) 34\tAges 36\tUnclose (poet.) 37\tWhitney's invention 38\tSmall island 40\tPasture 41\tPaces 44 Oldest U.S.university 46 Indonesian of Mindanao 48\tSchool-s 49\tWomen's college 52 Strayed 56\tDrew 57\tDevotee 60\tBargain event 61\tHnaspirated 62\tDutch uncle 63\tCalifornia university (in it) 64\tDines 65\tSol 66Gunlock catch DOWN 1 College \u2014book 23 Persian fairy 25\tDroops 26\tExude 27\tClimbing plant 28\tShatter 30\tBiblical name 31\tMimicker 32 Conduct 35 Lath 39 Iroquoian Indian 42\tGoes by 43\tMusical direction 45 Against 47 Constellation 49 Valley (poet.) 50\tAthena 51\tDispatched 53\tSpeed contest 54\tFeminine appellation 55\tEndearment term 58\tUniversity in Dallas lab.) 59\tNumber 1\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t 18\t\tI\t\t19\t£\ti\t20\t21\t\t\t\t T\t\t\t\t\t23\ti\t24\t\t\t\t\t 25\t26\t27\t\t\t\t28\tm\t29\t\t30\t31\t32 33\t\t\ti\t1\t\t\t35\t31\ti\t36\t\t 37\t\t\tm\t1\t1\t\t\t39\t1\t40\t\t 4t\t\t\t«2\t43\t¦\t\t\t\t45\t\t\t \t\t\t4b\t\t47\t1\t48\t\t\t\t\t 49\t50\t51\t\t\t\ti\tI\t52\t\t53\t54\t55 56\t\t\t\t\t5)\t58\t59\t\t60\t\t\t 61\t\t\t\t\tsi\t\t\t\t63\t\t\t 64\t\t\t\t\t6&\t\t\t\tèê\t\t\tIf.An Important Young Businessman In Your Community.Retord delivery boys play a prominent role in the distribution of news within the cenues they serve.Their product is information, their success is dependent on your ever present desire to be well informed.As you depend on these youthful salesmen to faithfully deliver your paper, we also rely on them for promptness.courtesy and efficient execution of their task of seeing that readers receive their Record and are pleased with their service.For these young men (and women) selling this newspaper, a Record route means private enterprise, and an opportunity to gain experience in the fast moving business world of today.The lessons they learn hy handling our product can well be turned to assist them in the years ahead.Your patronage and encouragement will contribute enormously toward their success in delivering papers, and can have a definite bearing on their outlook in facing the obstacles presented in this wide world of ventures.ifyeebtouke Bailij Becocd \"THE NEWSPAPER THAT HAS GIVEN MANY YOUNG BUSINESSMEN THEIR START TO SUCCESS\" 1963 budget is presented Cowansville tax rates to remain the same B> PAT BOIGIE (Record staff reporter) COWANSVILLE \u2014 i Staff i \u2014 The tax struui'-ire for the Municipality of Cowansville will remain the same for the coming year, Mayor and aldermen decided Tuesday night at the Town Hall following the presentation of the 1963 budget estimates.Alderman Conrad Belle-feuille proposed a resolution that the tax structure remain the same after learning that the 1963 budget showed an expected surplus of $311.Mr.Bellefeuitle\u2019s motion was seconded by Alderman Norman Browning.Tuesday night's budget was the largest ever presented to council, finance committee chairman Alderman Philippe Montagne said.A total of S486.695 in expenditures are expected as compared with revenues totalling $487,006 for a surplus of $311.REVENUE will amount to $33.400 as compared with $30,000 last year.Business tax will amount to $16,300 as compared with $15.000 last year.Poll tax will reach $1.100, the same as last year.Amusement tax will total $2,000.Interest on tax arrears will total $2,000.Dog tax.$200; Sales tax.$110,000 as compared with an expected $70,-000.Building permits will total $5.000 as compared with $4,000 for the previous year.Fines.$1.500; Grants including winter works, and provincial grants on the purchase Smoke from local factory Council to investigate air pollution complaints COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Staff) to work immediately in order to Cowansville municipal counciljbe ready for any possible indus-In the revenue department decided Tuesday night follow- ,^ interesled in settling in Cowansville expects to col- ing a letter received from the, led $7,829 in general urban Department of Health of Mont-\t'\t\u201e , \u201e taxes on a valuation of S7.- real to look into a complaint 829,300; $1.314 in taxes on a against the Vilas Industries Police and fire Chief Urn-farm valuation of $131.445 Limited.\test Deschamps was given per- and $138,115 in taxes on a The letter from the Montreal mission by council Tuesday special urban valuation of Health Department, dated May night to attend the Provincial $7.829,300.\t-\t.\t.Biparian taxes are ex-peded to amount to S30.000.The water tax is expeded to amount to $63,000 as compared with $55,000 for the previous year.Tenants tax $800 objective Ambulance fund drive starts May 21 COWANSVILLE \u2014(Staff)\u2014 The Cowansville Branch of the St.John Ambulance will hold its annual subscription drive from May 21 to June 1, Marcel Boulet, president of the local organization announced Tuesday.This year's objective is $800.This sum is necessary to purchase the equipment needed for the carrying out of first aid treatments, There are 22 active members belonging to the local association, and all 22 of them will be calling on each household during the week of May 21 to June 1.The local Association recently completed a first aid cours 9.advises council that several poljce and Fire ch|efs con.complaints have been received from residents that the smoke vent,on\tB'^rs, July coming from Vilas Industries 3, 4 and 5.Limited is polluting the air.\t- Council decided to look into; the matter and hold a meeting with Vilas Company officials, *\t* *\tThe two units of the United The date scheduled for Church Women of Canada are; Cowansville council to meet sponsoring a June tea in the with Cowansville taxi drivers United Church Hall on June 12 to find out if the taxi drivers want or do not want meters installed in their automobiles is May 22.The meeting will be held at the Town Hall.*\t* * Mr.Clinton Hopps of Magog w\u2019as a recent guest of his daughter, Mrs.Myrtle Ray and children, Delbert and Jennie.Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Copping, Judy and Kim were in Longue- Professional engineer Guv uil', ™\t1:1- g>ies,s °f Mr- Migue, was given permission to JMrs- ®ernard Bradner and subdivide the old Cowansville ^y, the occasion being; of two fire trucks will total $46.412 as compared with $28.000 for the previous year Rental of municipal equipment will amount to $20,000.Dump rental will total $50; Clerical services.$100; Revenue from parking meters, $7.000; Outside fires $1,000 and miscellaneous, $2.000 for a total revenue of $487.006.EXPENDITURES Total expected expenditures for the year have been estimated at $486,695 They are subdivided as follows: Pay to Mayor and aider-men, $5,720.Administration expenses, $36625: General government, $28,480; Fire department.$11.100: police department, $30,235 Street lighting will cost $22.650: upkeep of streets and sidewalks.$30.025; sewer system, $16,465: waterworks, $21,835; public works, $12,215; maintenance and re- \\ pair of equipment, $22,970; public welfare, $7,625; recreation and community services, $9.650; debt charge, $173,000, Capital expenditures will j total $58.100 and are subdivided as follows: Purchase of a leveller.$26.-500; purchase of a 1961 fire truck, $10.000; purchase of a 1963 fire truck.$19,000: purchase of a one-ton truck, $2,-600.This year's budgetary revenues are $87,000 higher than last year, Mr.Montagne said.Expenses however, arc also about $87,000 higher than 1962 budget estimates.' SHERBROOKE DAT! Y RECORD.THVRS .MAY 16.1963 5 TREE PI VNT1NG \u2014 \\ tree planting ceremony held In conjunction with Tree Week, this week was held at Sutton Tuesday afternoon.The ceremony, was sponsored by the new h-formed S u 11 0 n 4-H Club.The ceremony was held in connection with the Eastern Townships Forestry Association.From the left are: Rev.Ringuet; Brother Eton l.aroche.Roger Roy, E.E.S.governor; 1, u c 1 e n Bedard, serretary of the Eastern Townships Forestry Associa Hon and Harold Boulanger.4-H, governor, (Record photo by Studio Eclair) Something fishy here claims tenderer Four Cowansville councillors seek rescission of resolution COWANSVILLE - (Staff) from the Pierre Thibault Com \"Also,\u201d he said, \"Mr Godreau Once a resolution has been pany of Pierreville, with the ine.s jn Cowansville although passed to accept a tender, this stipulation that the truck be resolution should not be re purchased from a local garage scindcd for any reason what- owner and then equipped by ever, two Cowansville aïdei the Thibault Company, men said Tuesday night despite j As a result of council\u2019s doci-opposition from the remaining sion, aldermen claim that Thi-four aldermen present.\tbault asked for tenders from Bedford Golf Course into industrial lots.Wend>-\u2019s first birthday I \u201cA resolution is a resolution.A resolution is a decision which j has been passed by council following the approbation of aider-men, entered into the meet-Mr.and Mrs.K.Gibson havciing's minutes and passed as a moved from Stanbridge East! final decision,\u201d Alderman Phil-to Bedford.\tippe Montagne said Tuesday Mr.Peter Whitcomb, student!night following a heated discus-at Bishop's University has re- sion which broke out between local companies.his business is not here and h never got anything from the Town before and we thought that it was time to give him something,\" Alderman Browning then said, \"when we ask for tenders, we never commit ourselves to The tenders were then pre- accept the lowest bid.Besides, sented to council April 2, so that council could decide which kind of truck they would pur Mr.Migue is expected to get Cowansville Mrs.Earl Perkins, of East Dunham, is now employed at Pine Gables Nursing Home.Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Biggar and family,of Lacolle, visited Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Craigie and Miss Edna Craigie on May 11.Mr.Clarence Perrott, of Car mel, N.Y., and his niece, Miss given at the local Town Hall.Betty Ann Magnant, of Burling Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Dalton|turned to his home here.: council members and a local and family spent the weekend *'fr- Roderick McKell, physi commercial garage owner, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.caf education teacher in train-cfa*rr''n8 fh®! his tender on a J.E.Dunn.\t! ing at Macdonald College, who Mr.and Mrs.Heman Wing is sP°ndinR several weeks here, attended Mother\u2019s Day Service Prac,lse teaching at the high in the GraniteviUe United\t^staying a! the home Church.They were accom* 0 , rs ^or^on Jones, panied by Mr.and Mrs.R, W \"rs Richard Smith, who has Smith of Beebe\tbeen a patient during the past (weeks in the Royal Victoria Mrs.Roberta Sanborn won the wool blanket for which tic-i;;;;^^ on M 9 kets were sold by members of; fire truck was turned down even though he had the lowest bid.Mr.Montagne\u2019* statement was seconded by Alderman Norman Browning, chairman of the Police and Fire Committee.The heated discussion broke I Hospital, following surgery, re-(out after Paul Brault, owne\u2019\u2019 of (the Brault Automobile Garage, the Victoria Rebekah Lodge.\tha;i lef,:0n\tStreet here demanded ;10r Uttawa, where she will re explanations from council as i ,°*)er'- Dalton has com- main for a time with her son-|to why his tender for a new 15 e.ar s s^uc|ies in-law and daughter, Mr.andlfire truck for Cowansville, -IcCiill and is spending sixers.Earl Armstrong.\twhich was the lowest bid.was Another similar course will be ton, Vt, were guests of Mr.and| weeks at survey school, at StS.| Mr.Gordon Terrill, who has no! accepted.Aldermen ac given this fall.Mrs.Peter Perrott on May 12.Adolphe de Howard.Raymond Boily is speaker Duties of a notary outlined at Cowansville Lions meeting COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Staff) (mond Boily, a local notary.__The duties of a notary were Mr.Boily, who was born in outlined to members of the Sherbrooke and has been in Cowansville Lions Club at the Cowansville as a notary .since Maurice Hotel here Tuesday j 1961, attended the University night, in a talk given by Ray-iof Ottawa where he obtained sold his residence on Riverjceptecl a tender from the God-Street to Mr.Louis Bechard of reau Garage, at Sweetsburg Stanbridge Station, shorUy|which was $160 more than the begins building operations on Brault Garage tender, his new home on Victoria; The procedures to which Mr.st\u2018'Çet.\t; Brault objected to date back to saic \u2018|0 the Brault Garage'.Mrs.H.Laws, after spending last March, when Cowansville; 'p),js js w(,cn Alderman Mon-the past months with her bro-| decided that it needed a second | (agne objected to changing a ther, Mr.John High, in Baie;fire truck.\tresolution on grounds of prin- ehase and have it equipped with fire fighting materials.April 2, Alderman Norman Browning proposed that a truck be purchased from Godreau Automobile at Sweetsburg for the price of $18.487.23.Aider-man Browning's proposition was seconded by Alderman Marcel lin Larocque.Brault Garage's tender was of $18,327, or $160.23 less than Godreau\u2019s Garage.\"Godrcau\u2019s Garage is not even in Cowansville,\u201d Mr.Brault said, \"he does not pay any business tax to Cowansville, and besides, my tender was $160 lower than his.\u201d \u201cThere is definitely something fishy in the whole thing,\u201d Mr.Brault added.Alderman Larocque, taking the floor, said, \u2018\u20181 am ready to propose that the resolution be changed.The w-hoie thing slipped by me,\u201d Alderman Conrad Beliefeuille agreed with Alder man Larocque to the resolution and pass a new one, giving the d\u2019Urfe, has returned to Bedfordl After getting in touch withjçjpiçg and is with her son-in-law and three manufactures of fire his B.A.He also obtainet a I daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Rus- fighting equipment, aldermen we purchased the police car from you, and we have it re paired at your establishment.You have probably received more business from us than Godreau and will probably re ceivc more than he will over get.\u201d \"Why did you ask for tend ers then, if you did no! want the lowest bid\"\" queried Mr Brault, \"The whole thing is fishy,\u201d Mr.Brault repeated.\"Once the tenders were opened, I could not even talk with any of you.\u201d Alderman Arthur Knight, and chairman of the publicity committee then joined in the dis cussion, He said, \"no, we don't discuss anything in public any- Soo \u201cSomething\u201d I\u2019age 7 NOTICE Mrs.Norman Waldron is the newly appointed social and personal correspondent for Cowansville.News items addressed to the Record through Mrs.Waldron can be left at 128 Draper St.or phone to 263-1861, Cowansville.1 S LIONS CLUB \u2014 The Cowansville Lions Club were given an outline of the duties of a notary at the regular bimonthly dinner meeting held at the Maurice Hotel, Cowansville.From the left are: guest speaker Raymond Boily; Paul Tremblay, Lions president, and guest.Lauréat Tar-dtff.\t(Record photo by Studio Eclair) NOTICE RETAIL STORES IN RICHMOND & MELBOURNE will be closed Monday, May 20th (Victoria Day) and Thursday, May 23rd (Ascension Day).Open all day Wednesday, May 22nd, until 6 p.m.j9 a-™- anf! 9 P-m Closed Saturdays at 4 p.m.except.ng Licensed * tte^Gas6 Day will be helc Bachelor of Philosophy from the same University.With a scholarship from the French Government, he went io Paris wdiere he studied at the Institute of Political Sciences of the University of Paris.He is president of the French Debating team of Ottawa University; attache for cultural affairs of the Canadian House of the University of Paris; director for cultural activities of the Law Faculty of the University of Montreal in addition to being active in a variety of other associations.In his talk, Mr.Boily explained that a notary and a lawyer were very much the same inasmuch as both of these followed the same studies except for the last year.He added that a notary carried out all the same duties as a lawyer except for the contentious matters which a notary then left to a lawyer.\"A notary is an official public officer, who attests registrations.loans, a real estate agent.He even keeps records of mar riages,\u201d Mr.Boily added.\"Every three years,\u201d he ex plained, \u201ca notary\u2019s work is checked out by an inspector For any irregularities found ir a notary\u2019s w'ork by an inspec tor.a notary can be fined heavily and even be disbarred,\u201d he said.Mr.Boily spoke of the Dis trict of Bedford Notaries Asso dation.He explained that this group, which consists of about 23 notaries form Brome, Missis quoi and Shefford counties mee; once a month to discuss matters pertaining to their profession Finally, he explained that a client was fully protectee against \u2018shady\u2019 notaries through ( the inspections and a special j board to which clients can com plain.GAS DAY The Cowansville Lions Clul will sponsor a Gas Day at twi local garages, May 19 betweer sell Blinco 'decided to purchase the truck it QUALITY Grocers remaining open until 10.00 p.m.RICHMOND & MELBOURNE JOINT RETAIL COMMITTEE will be the B.A.service station :t the South-River Streets inter >ection and the Texaco Service station at the Albert-Williamt II streets intersection.Your hearing aid checked and cleaned FREE GF CHARGE ABCD Hearing Aid Centre 119 Frontenac Street .iF\u201cui ÆfLS'ïïi'Li: fi,ee sei,vice ^ mi sible results from your hearing MAKES OF HEARING AIDS aid.I his testing and servicing is done with a minimum of delay .}favc vour Hearing Aid, regard-often we can even make repairs |es?0f make (1,.anca and in-also while you wait.\tapeCed with the very latest Remember, even a checkover scientific instruments.Mr.E.V.and cleaning often improves the Norton, Canadian S'-rsiee Man-performance of a Hearing Aid as ager pictured above, will personally much as 25%.So clip out the attend to vour hearing aid /ree oj attached coupon and drop into efiarge.He has come to our office our friendly clinic.\tespecially to conduct this clinic.With its delicate bouquet and tanlali/.ing nutty flavour, Paarl South African Bale Dry Sherry appeals to the most discriminating palate.Those who prefer a sweeter wine, get the same superb quality in rich, full-bodied Baarl South African Oloroso Sherry.Sip a glass of soft and mellow Baarl South African lawny Port\u2014superb with snacks or just by itself.These fine imported South African wines arc famous for their outstanding quality and arc enjoyed by connoisseurs throughout the world.Try some Paarl imported wines today\u2014 for a pleasant surprise to your palate.STILL YOUR BEST WINE VALUE OC>CW-0 Umnk 'll 100s 5 75 - 6 00, Florida fncwjihoxe who « ni flow-ois.'\t' Whitest U,.,s 4.50-4.75; California new whites 5.50\t1\t- .Special thanks lo Dr Rauh-lte, Di Skim milk powder: Spray pro- ,)0,,K^n n, Klinck and to Weil- the V4 ^ S MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWN SHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone or ell: ANDERSON MONUMENTS BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Oue.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) \"vV:.; Ladman and Dr Tavloi and lh< nurses and aides on Ihe third nom i â L- CILxi.iksi-ikli&lai I Iflhtli t A 1 tO r1(\t, talked to the astronaut earlier Beaulieu.Mrs.P.Verret and .b-, telephone\tJ p< '\tin Melbourne\t.to Mrs Cooper was able to fol in charge of food sales were v,Jj.[ pQfRx-p- _ \\ number ccpt my sincere appreciation oi the low .he flighl on a special com Mrs.Douglas Ross and Mrs.H f)f' rei;,|vrs 't!a,hf,r(.f| a, , he ^^^^/^s^^hmc'^iVuic mimical ions set.She could hear Gilbert.In charge of children ?ih of Mr and Mrs ¦¦\t¦ m'' ',\"rln!î '\t.For a carefree vacation\u2014 V .s' ^ fA - *' I .to any location ,\t,\t'home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred her husbands voice as he art work and gift tables were: 1|emlcrson |0 honor Mis.Hen- passed mer Texas\tMr- TTiomas Quinn.Mrs 1 hl ,|,,rson s brother, Frank Cusick.During his prr re-t pen,id op bodeau.and Mrs.I).Williams.whf) was cp|cbralinf! his 8«th erations, Cooper became the Mrs H Thompson attended the hjr)hclaj,.on May R Mr.Cusiek first known astronaut to launch drawing for the quilt.\tis now rpSif]ing in Carlierville another satellite from a spare-and was Sppnding a few days ship in orbi .\tvgAKirxCD\there This wa a fia-hing.xenon L Y i A IN Lit K gas beacon\u2014the kind used to ! warn motorists al roadsides BiKhton \"u.( w and ihc Rulw-i U.( -VV.for flow«*i s.nnecl the lillc that tlle old|Frank Kurty, who quit the bounce.Packs extra braking power, too.B.F.Goodrich puts the : Rolande Lacroix, right kind of rubber where it does the most good .so you can ! chcsne accepted put your money where it does the most good.Buy famous BFG \"\u2019on by his club, \u201cBig Edge\u201d Silvertowns\tiwitk.Pauline Desrochers' staci*um- built of wood, burnt j club owing to business reasons to get THE BIG EDGE BFG Silvertowns have extra robber on their edges, where tires work most, wear most DOUBLE GUARANTEE: Lifetime guarantee on w orkmanship and material-plus 24 month guarantee against blowouts, cuts, breaks caused by road hazards of normal driving.Marcel Du-lins .the trophies\tPaul Desrochers; Deus Loger;1\tdo'''n Jh(' Prese\"' °\u201de 'vas\tHe stated following the work Hotel Bruns\tFirmin Belleville; Andre\tLa-\tl>ullt a few >ears atter\tout\u2019 tha he had a few Pavers croix and Roccr Hucklc\tJack Conroy is a lefty while\tin line but wouldn't give any* Carling\tLeague\twinncrs-Men\u2019s\tAbout 200 players were\tpre-\tHenry is a right-hander but can\tthing definite .until he had seen high\tsingle-Georges Lacroix;jsent for the banquet and\tpre\tseveral other positions,\tthem in action.He hopes See the double-ouaranteed triple-Jean Beland: Istjsentations.Omer Bourbeau, ^ast evening he worked out at it settled soon.Din rnnr on wrDTmuu avcrage-Jean Guy Girard; 2nd-bowling alley owner, expressed BIG EDGE SILVERIUWN Patrice Leclerc.Ladies-lst his thanks and appreciation to javeragc-Yolande Pelletier; 2nd- those who took part during the IHuguettc Hucklc; high single-j past season and hoped they Micheline Lacroix; high triple- would continue their good Denise Duchesne.\tI sportsmanship next season.at your BFG Dealer\u2019s B.F.Goodrich ROGER SERVICE STATION 134 St, Patrice St.East, Magog \u2014 VI.3-5596 B.F.GOODRICH CANADA LTD.161 Depot Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.7-5283 ANDRE JOHNSON WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION 1955 King St.West, Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.7-7677 I BE IN MOTORS THE LEAD THIS SEASON! BOATS WOODEN ALUMINUM FIBER GLASS CUSTOM MARINA REG'D SALES \u2014 SERVICE \u2014 REPAIRS Bourque Blvd.\u2014 ROCK FOREST - Tel.864-4884 o'* Aro Go' Sherbrookt Miniatura Golf Course situated on Galt West just before tha city limits.Op § «V Play at night under light reflectors.Play on genuine felt course.Putter and ball supplied free.50c for 18 holes.-v- ytfiiu hiéiüi Saturday, May 18th, 1963 at 8.30 P.M.MAIN EVENT 2 out of 3 Falls Killer Buddy Austin San Francisco, Calif.240 lbs.Cowboy Ron Reed Dalles, Texas 220 lbs.SEMI-FINAL TAG TEAM MATCH OVILA ASSELIN Montreal 230 lbs, & BOB BEDARD Quebec 230 lbs.PEDRO RODRIGUEZ Mexico 235 lbs.& BULL KRUGER Chicago, III.230 lbs.1 fall or 30 minutes »?*»»\u2022*?*»**»**»*»»*?»*»»< CHET WALLICK Youngstown, Ohio 235 lbs.PRELIMINARY GENE KELLY Australia 234 lbs.1 fall or 20 minutes »*********»***»**»*»*****« YVON RACICOT Montreal 220 lbs.PRELIMINARY SAILOR MICHAUD Quebec 215 Ibt.1 fall or 20 minutes RINGSIDE 1.25 \u2014 LOGES ! 00 \u2014 GENERAL 0.75 9 IF YOUR TV SBT needs repeirs er sdiustments Cell L NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales l> Service Daily 9.00 a.m.10.00 p.m.95 Wellinaton St.S.LO.9-2244 Busy session is held by U.C.W.at Knowlton Third, fourth generations attend mother, daughter banquet at Border FRECKLES ROCK ISLAND \u2014 A mtttherOumor choir and daughter banquet place on May 8 at Stanstead South Church, attended by sev- \"SAFE-WAY\" DRIVING SCHOOL Learn to Drive for Business and Pleasure For Appointment Call VI.34540 F.Warnho'ti Dual conliols \u2014 pupil pick up \u2014 Sherbrooke.Magog and district.members, sang took ! accompanied at the piano by Mrs S.D Bicknell Seated at the head table KNOWLTON - The United 3,011111\t»'-l«-™ea u> ^ Mrs CarrutherS and Mis> Church Women held its regular era* families of third and fourth;jean Crawford.\tMrs.Hazel meeting in the church hall on generations.This included Mrs Smith.Aid Unit Leader and May 7.with the opening devo Gertrude Wheeler.87 years of her conducted by Mrs.D'Arcy aSe.her daughter, Mrs.Eftie two daughters, Mrs \u2019\tLEADCsiS LADY souepar o*es o R5-IEAR&AU5 SKC_*~r ' SHE'S Gcf her.PART\" DCN\\s\t¦ ¦\tas SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.So L LUkt lb \"O mER.\u2014-U6H\u2014\t, , r\u2014- stand-N/F fions PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.1304 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby-given in compliance with the City Charter, that a public meeting of municipal electors who are owners ol tax able immovables in the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, in the Public Hall, on Monday, May 27, 1963, from 7 to 8 P.M., con cerning the parking ol cars in front of commercial and industrial establishments.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 15th day of May, 1963.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.granddaughter.Miss Linda Waterman.Mrs Merton Davis.,\tpresident of the U.C.W., and AMndge\tGray, her two daughters.Mrs hfr daughttr Unda Mrs Phl.Mrs Wm.Himes took up the Philip Cross and Mrs.Roland ilp Cross.Unit Leader of the last chapter of the S t u d >\tCurtis,\teach of\twhom was ac .canusa Group and her daugh- Book, You and The Rim of\tcompanied by\ttheir\tdaughter,:tcr_ Cheri, and Mrs.Car! Gus-| Asia.\tMiss Cheri Cross and Miss tafson.Mrs.Larry Page gave the\t^elma\tCross\tyjen 0f ^ churcj, served as treasurer\u2019s report, which show-\tMrs.\tWheeler\twas\tpresented wajters and also washed the; ed that the sales of cook books with a yellow rose corsage foridjshes.and stockings were progressing being the eldest grandmother Rev Carl Gustafson pastor' w ell.\tattending^ Other corsages w ere of the church, complimented I Members were asked to help »lven 10 Robert Brock, the ^ mernj>ers 0f the U.C.W.on.at the rummage sale which is youngest mother there, and to being held in the United Church|^rs- H0'and Hovey, who had hall on May 24, at 7 p.m.Dona ^our daughters present, tiens of good used clothing and The program which followed other articles are also being the dinner, arranged by the solicited.\temcee, Mrs.George Carruth The president reported that ers- commenced with the sing the work meetings now held each Monday are a success Davis DANVILLE SNAvATS WRCVJ6 wrw STAND-IN?i t J I -ZD* Plans are being discussed to connect an amplifier to the new organ in St Augu-tinAs Church.The organ was donated by Mrs.Florence Greer in memory ol her husband.Mr.Wm.Greer.Rev\t.and\tMrs.L*rry\tWith- row\tand\tdaughter, Michelle,\t have\tsp^nt\tthe past few\tweek* v icat;\ttoning\tin the State of\tGeor- RKl\t\t\t Wilfrid recently Hospital, Bchvoau spent in the S h e r undergoing morty MEEKLE their fine enjoyment evening of family ing of the two International an thems and grace.Miss Linda and as a result supplies of arti- Gavis proposed a (oast to modes for the summer sale have\tresP°nded to be Mrs i increased.\t|Robert Darby, who read, Lit- tie Girl, and gave a reading Chnstmas gifts were reques- dedicated t() Teen A daugtf ted for children in a Canadian Indian Mission, which several ''\tEAM ANGl b \u2014 I he l (.W members offered to donate It Mrs- s- D Bu-knell, who read held its regular meeting in the was also decided to pack a bale Soul of the ctuld an lue FAIC&3T F>tCi20T IN THfôHOt'ôe 1 TALK ABOUT J?tô3T10Nt (C Birthday marked by Border lady for overseas missions.Mrs.J.W.Yearsley w ill take charge of the devotions at the June meeting.Refreshments were served by-Mrs.Robert McKerrell at the close of the meeting.The Round Robin was won by-Mrs.Hinves.ing, Grandma, tribute to all were responded Hazel Smith, As a climax to which was a Mrs.J.Macdonald.grandmothers, to be M r s.the evening, Mrs.S.Clout, president an nounced that the Sherbrooke Presbytery meeting is being held in Trinity United Church.;Yt Dinner included a birthday cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Ray mond Greenwood and presented to her aunt.Miss DERBY LINE - Miss Agnes Greenwood, who observed Greenwood, her 801 h birthday on May ti In the afternoon of her birth with her sister, Mrs.Ida Coo-jday, Miss Greenwood and Mrs per, cnlertained on the preeeed- Cooper accompanied Mr.ami ing Sunday , the\tfollowing I\tMrs.Ray mond Greenwood to guests: Mrs Gertrude Swoden.their cottage at Lake Salem of Ansonia, Conn., who has ar- and on their return home visit rived at her home in St a n-jed friends at the Patenaude stead for the summer months: Rest Home.Mrs.Kendal\u2019s dancing\tclass\t^erbrooke on May 16.\tThelMrs.Edith Bradley.\tNewport;\tMiss Greenwood, who was from Newport presented\tdance\tf°ur\tdelegates appointed\tto at-jMrs.R.R Harris.\tDerby\tthe recipient of 80 cards and numbers, the six children pro-\t,end\tare: Mrs.G.E McLellan, Line; Mr.and Mrs.\tRaymond\tgifts and flowers, does sew ing forming admirably for\tthe\tatld\t^rs- \"¦ Beliveau.\tGreenwood of Beebe Plain,\tfor others and is an active wor first time in public.\t! Mrs.M.Sutton, social- ifunctions committee, reported ker of the Church Aid Statist Unit 'ad Soul Ituiay s VVEST BROME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.I.S B.Russell.Master sell and Mis C C.Sutton, were recent Reid, Mrs John Rus Patten, of visitors at the home.Mrs.Nellie Snod grass and Mr Irvin Snodgrass of Cowansville, called on Mis Lena Lowry on May .V Mrs Hilda Arnett and Mrs Edith Lewis visited Mr.and Mrs.Harold Ball in Granby on May 6.Mrs Lena Lowry spent a few visiting relatives in Mont real.Richmond, Waterloo and Foster.Mrs William Mitchell of Massawippi, called on her uncle, Mr.Carl Gustafson Mis Fannie Cooke and Mis Edith Lewis were guests of Mrs Cooke's son, Mr G.Cooke and Mrs.Cooke, in Sutton.Mr l.yall Longewny is visit mg his daughters.Mrs.Ta y loi and Mrs llurtle, in Toronto Mrs (trace Highton a n d Mrs.Gerald Godur, of Sutton ealted on Mr.Spencer Mattie son on Mav 6.TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's collection day.PLEASE have your payment of 30c ready when he calls.HE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.A cute ballet dance by Kim Bates and Debbie Boulet, was!, followed by a twist tap number ,oc1j weddlnR reception that plans for catering HONOURED THE WORLD OVER FOR ITS TRUE LIGHTNESS OF TONE AND ITS RARE BRILLIANCE OF TASTE.SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE held in the church hall on June |8, had been completed.Several of the members volunteered to help clean the kit- later each danced a tap solo.I Denise Fugere, Melissa Tay mond, Lee Ann Scott and Debbie Morin, as four miniature, ,\t,\t, poodles, presented a dance andiC^en cuPboards of the church vocal number, and later, a tap SOlO.Miss Sharleen Bow-cn gave a piano solo, Pamela Greer, Linda Hovey and Brenda Young all.SSMMSMm Birthday party held at Border Seagraars v.o.CANADIAN WHISKY ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Members of Mrs.Charles Comstock\u2019s | family gathered at her home toi celebrate her birthday on May 5, and presented her with gifts The afternoon was spent chatting and playing games.At the tea hour refreshments served included an attractively decorated cake, the Mrs.Comstock\u2019s sister, Leslie Ellis.The guests were Mrs.Comstock\u2019s mother, Mrs.O.Kenni-son; and sisters, Mrs.James Mr.It was decided to hold the June meeting on June 11, a week later than usual.The treasurer, Mrs.C.Damon, gave her report showing a favorable bank balance.It was decided to give $200 to the board of stewards to be forwarded to Rev.G.Lokhorst, towards the manse fuel bill.Mrs.Sutton stated that Mr.Lokhorst had asked if some of the members would be willing to take charge of the younger children, three to eight years old during part of the church service in the summer months, to allow the parents to attend church service, eight or nine members volunteered gift of I to help.Mrs ! Members wore asked to bring any good used clothing to the next meeting to be packed and sent to missions.It was decided to hire a church Is - £ Vf t- >\tvV ; ttei?- -3 V m \\ JOSEPH E.SEAGRAM A SONS, LIMITED, WATERLOO, ONTARIO | F r e n c h, Mr.Ellis, Granite-1 organist for June, July and Aug- j ville; Mrs.Charles Young, of | ust while Mrs.R.Cillis is away.[Newport; also Mrs.Richard| Refreshments served by the Ellis, Stanstead; and Mrs.Ar-1 hostesses, Mrs.C.Groenwold 'mina Laplante, Newport.'and Mr.D.Hall.N* ¦ ' %: .\u2022 r -1/.'ll.1.¦ mm & GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 2\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plattsburg 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 7\u2014CHLT\u2014Sherbrooke 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington TEA\u2014To Be Announced 12\u2014CFCF\u2014 Montreal THURSDAY l:M p,m.I)\tHorn popper Prêtent» 5)\tFather Knows Best 6)\tRazzle Dazzle 7)\tRoquet Belles Oreilles S) Superman J.-IJ p.m.») Yep! Betr i.-U p.m.t) Early Show S) Kartoon Kamlval S)\tThe Scarlett Pirn-parrel T)\tKit Carson *) Early Show 5:45 p.m.») PhU SUvers 6:00 p.m.Ï) Rocky and Hts Friends *) Don\u2019t Call Me Charlie T) Ti-Blanc Richard 1Î) Yogi Bear J)\tWorld of Sport S) News 4:25 p.m.3) Weatherwise 4:30 p.m.3) Newstime S) Sports, Len Cane S) Metro 7) Telebulletin 12) Six-Thirty pulse 4:45 p.m.3) Walter Cronklte A News 5)\tNews Report 6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tDepart Express 7) La Meteo 4:30 a.m.3) Test Pattern 3) Continental Classroom 7:00 a.m.3) Today 7:25 a.m.5) Farm News 7:31 a.m.3) Collage of the Air 5)\tToday 3:00 a.m.3) Capt.Kangaioo S:1S a.m.Si Farm A Home 1:23 a.m.3) News 6)\tLocal News 0:30 a.m.(I Today 1:43 a.m.8» Teddy Bear Playhouse.* 00 a.m.J) Adventures tn Llv-1M 4:35 p.m.*)Sports With Doug Smith 7)\tEdlt/on Sportive 7:00 p.m.3) Henessey 5) Naked City 8)\tSeven-O-One 7)\tTribunal du Bon» Sens 8)\tEvening Report 12) SpelUng Bes 7:25 p.m.8) W\u2019atch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.3) Fair Exchange 8) Broadway Goea Latin 7)\tLa Famille Stone 8)\tOzzle and Harriet 12) Sunset Theatre 8:00 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Donna Reed Show 8) The Defenders 8) Donna Reed Show 1:30 p.m.5)\tDr.KUdaire 8) The FUntstones 9:00 p.m.3) Twilight Zone 6)\tPlaydate 7)\tA Communiquer 8)\tMy Three Sons 12) The Lucy Show 9:30 p.m.3) Hazel 8) McHale\u2019s Navy 12) Jack Parr Show 10:00 p.m.8) Nurses 5)\tAndy Williams 6)\tAlfred Hitchcock FRIDAY 5) Make Room For Daddy 7)\tDepart Express 9:05 a.m.3) Here's Hollywood 9:30 a.m.31 TV School 3) TV School 10:00 a.m.3) Calendar 3) Say When 7)\tLe Coq Au 7 8)\tSpecial Program 10:15 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 10:25 a.m.5) NBC News 10:30 a m.3) I Love Lucy 3) Play Your Hunch 8i Mid-Morning Theatre 12) Liberal Aria 16:55 a.m.8) Weather Forecast 8) Tenu.Emit Ford Show 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tPremiere 10:15 p.m.7) Et Patate et Patata 10:30 p.m.7) Tele policier 12) National New* 10:45 p.m.12) Puise 11:00 p.m.3) llo\u2019clock Report 5)\t11th Hour Report 6)\tCBC Nat.News 7)\tDemiere Edition 81 Murphy Martin Newa 12) The Pierre Berton Hour 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8)\tRegional News Final 11:14 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and tha Weather 5)\tSports 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tFireside Theatre 8)\tWeather 11:20 p.m.3) Thursday Night Thriller 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 11:21 p.m.6) Final Edition 11:25 p.m.5) Weather 11:30 p.m.5)\tTonight Show 11:33 p.m.6)\tFeature Film 12:00 midnight 12) Newsroom 12 I 12) Lunchtime Little Theatre 11:00 a.m.3) Real McCoya 5) The Price la Right 7) L\u2019heure de Pierrot 12) Romper Room 11:30 a.m.3) Pete and Gladyt 3i Concentration fl) Seven Keys 12:00 noon I 3) Love Of Lile j 3) First Impresaiona 7) Jubilee 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3i Search For Tomorrow 3) Truth or Consequences 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tFather Knout Best 12:43 p.m.3) Guiding Light ! 7) Midi Sports 12) Newsroom 12 12:50 p.m.I 5) Day Report 12:35 p.m.5) Day Report j 12) By Pierre Berton 1:00 p.m.3) Weather 5)\tGeneral Hospital 6)\tToday 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tGeneral Hospital 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:03 p.m.3) Across The Fence 8) Matinee 1:07 p.m.6 Today on CBMT 1:10 p.m.6) New* and Weather 8) News A Weather 1:13 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 6) Montreal Matinee 1:30 p.m.3) A* The World Turn* 5)\tErnie Ford 8) Town and Country Time 1:55 p.m.6)\tNews & Weather 2:00 p.m.3) Password 5)\tDay In Court 6)\tChez Helene 7)\tSans Atout 8)\tDay In Court 2:15 p.m.6)\tNursery School Time 2:25 p.m.5) Midday Report 8) Midday Report 2:30 p.m.3i Houseparty 5)\tThe Doctors 8) Sing Ring Around 7)\tTV Roman 8)\tJane Wyman 12) Bums A Allen 2:43 p.m.6)\tFriendly Giant 2:35 p.m.5) NBC Newa 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5) Loretta Young Theatre «) Loretta Young 7)\tVotre Cuisina Madame 8)\tQueen for a Day 12) People In Conflict 3:15 p.m.7) Votre Enfant Ma-dame 3:25 p.m.3) News 12) Line \u2019Em Ilp 2:30 p.m.3) Millionaire 3) You Don\u2019t Say Bi Take Thirty ! 7) L\u2019Eternal Famlnln » Who Do You Truat 3:55 p.m.5) Amer Bandstand 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Match Game 8) Scartlett Hill 7)\tBoblno 8)\tAmerican Bandstand 12 Here\u2019s Look At You 4:25 p.m.5) NBC News 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tDiscovery 6)\tI Love Lucy 7)\tLa Boite A Surprise 8)\tDiscovery '63 12) Surprise Party 4:55 p.m.8) Amer.Newstand 4:00 p.m.3) Hompopper Present* 5)\tFather Know* Best 6)\tRazzle Dazzle 7)\tIvanhoe 8)\tSuperman 5:15 p.m.3) Current Eventa Quiz 5:30 p.m.5)\tParty Time 6)\tWeb of Life 7)\tPlus on Est de Fous 8)\tEarly Show 5:43 p.m.3) Life of Riley 4:00 p.m.3) Rocky 6)\tPete and Gladys 7)\tMelody Ranch 12) Beany & Cecil 4:15 p.m.3) World of Sport* 5) Newa 4:25 p.m.3) Weatherwise 4:30 p.m.3) Newsttma 5)\tSport* 6)\tMetro 7)\tTele-Bulletin 12) Stx Thirty Puls* 4:40 p.m.5)\tAtlantic Weatherman 4:45 p.m.3) Walter Cronklte 3) Newa Reporte 6)\tCBC TV Newa 7)\tLa Meteo 8:50 p.m.7)\tEdition Sportive 4:55 p.m.8)\tD.Smith, Sport* 7:00 p.m.3) You Can Quote Ma S) Wagon Train 7)\tline attend paa I\u2019Autre 8)\tRon Cochran with the news 12) Leave It to Beaver 7:01 p.m.81 Savtn-O-Ona 8) Dlekena It rentier 7:11 p.m.8) Evening Report IS ÜÆ 'c.Uji ' the '\t7:25 p.m.! 8) Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.3) Rawhide 6)\tExpedition 7)\tHistoire Vécu* ; 8) Cheyenne 12) Sunset Theatre 8:00 p.m.5) McKeever and Colonel 8)\tCounty Hoedown 7)\tLa Balsamine 8)\tFather Know* Beat 8:30 p m.3) Route 66 5)\tMitch Miller 6)\tTrue 7)\tCinema International 8)\tFlintstona 9:00 p.m.6) Tommy Ambrose 8) Im\u2019s Dickene He\u2019s Fenster 12) Sam Benedict 9:30 p.m 3) Alfred Hitchcock 5)\tThe Prie* Is Right 6)\tEmpire 8)77 Sunset Strip 10:00 p.m.5)\tJack Parr Show 7)\tTelejoumal 12) McHale\u2019s Navy 10:15 p.m.7) Politique Provincial 10:30 p.m.J) Eye Witness 6)\tCandid Camera 7)\tPremiere Plan 8i Death Valley Daya 121 News 10:45 p.m.12) Pulse 10:55 p.m.12) Network 11:00 p.m.| 3) Esso Reporter 3) 11th Hour Report 6) National Newa j 7) Dernlere Edition 1 8) Murphy Martin Newa 12) Pierre Berton 11:10 p.m.31 Vermont Edition 8i Regional Newt Final 11:15 p.m 1) Patricia and the Weather j 3) Uth Hour Sporte 6) Viewpoint ! 7) Theatre au Con du Feu ! 8) Weather Fini) 11:20 p.m.j 3) Friday Night Movie Date : 6) Final Edition i 8) World's Best Movies! 11:32 p.m.; 4] Friday Premier* 5) Tonight* Show 12:08 Mldnliht i it) Newsroom 11 I\ti : - m IL tilÜÎ wm Ma# \\X Admit it.you\u2019ve never had such special treatment! But you deserve to be spoiled, Mr.Johnson.After all, you just bought your family a new Valiant, the best compact car on the road today.And, Mr.Johnson, your new Valiant will spoil you, too, with its Slant-Six power, smooth dependable ride, big car comfort ami thrifty money-saving ways.This kind of value is likely to spoil you for any other car.For good ! Your wife loves Valiant too\u2014we can tell.(She didn\u2019t open doors for the old carl) The fact is, Valiant wins most people on the very first ride .which only goes to show what impelling good looks and polished good manners will do for a compact.Hut Valiant doesn\u2019t rest on its first-impression laurels.J-jfTty-thousand miles later\u2014you\u2019ll .Vi//bless the day you bought Valiant.Relax and enjoy it, Mr.Johnson.Live the life of Riley.He drives a Valiant, too! No other compact does so much for you \u2022\tThe 5-year\u201450.000-mîle power-train warranty- protects you against major repairs (including parts and labourj and this warranty stays with the car for greater trade-in value.\u2022\tValiant\u2019s standard-equipment alternator keeps ycrur battery fully charged and ensures fast, positive starts! \u2022\tValiant outperforms all the other compacts with its 101 hp Slant-Six engine fbiggesi sUudaid engine in ils tldssj and willi its optional 145 lip \"six\u201d\u2014it\u2019s terrific.\u2022\tValiant means savings\u2014with Slant-Six economy, with 4000-mile intervals between engine oil changes, and 32,000 mile intervals between chassis lubrications.\u2022\tValiant\u2019s self-adjusting brakes have far more usable brake lining area than any of the other compacts, for greater safety.nobody beats l/a liant for value ?\tCHRYSLER CANADA LTD.\t CV-842A FREE \u2018\u2019SHOWDOWN\u2019\u2019 BOOKLET Your Chrysler Canada dealer has a32 page automotive comparison booklet for you.Pick up your copy soon.N.V.CLOUTIER INC.MARTIN MOTOR SALES LTD 405 Belvcdare St., South, Sherbrooke, Quebec.43 Wellington St., S, Sherbrooke, Quebec.WATCH FOR THE FOLLOWING TV SHOWS EVERY WEEK ON THE CBC NETWORK; PLAYDATE-THURSDAY, EMPIRE-FRIDAY 4 \\ f 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., MAY Ifl 1963 the Industrial and mechanical ! fields, where job openings are increasing at a rate of 10 7 and 7.3 per cent, respectively.The smallest gains are in the mineral industry', where employment opportunities are ex ' panding more slowly.Demand for metallurgical and geological Engineers, scientists are in greater demand .\t.\t.engineers is expected to rise an- OTTAWA (CPI\u2014As the tech-ernment.In government, the nu .\t31 cent for mjn.nological revolution gains speed, vacancy rate was 7.9 per cent e'ngjneers by 2 3 per cent, the demand for more engineers for engineers, seven per cent ]n the natural scjcnCe field and scientists is mounting, a for natural scientists\tand 113 (he\tgr(,atest need\tseems t0 lip new government survey shows, per cent for social\tscientists.In jn\tthp ^e]ds of\tmathematics On top of the rising require-,dustry\u2019s rate was six per cent an(J physics where (h(, re.spec ments for professional people in for engineers, 5.4\tper\tcent forh.ve rales 0f gajn\tare jq 5 and scientific and technical fields, natural scientists\tand\t12.3 per ^\tper cent there are shortages as well\u2014 cent for social scientists.\tLowest estimates are for the widening the science gap at a The university sector reported fjPidg 0f geology, agriculture time when technology is ad the lowest rate of vacancies\u2014 amj forestry, each around three vancing at an ever-increasing 2.9 per cent, engineering; 4.2 to four per cent a year, pace.\tper cent, natural science; 47 of the three social science The survey shows that not per cent, social science.\tprofessions, the greatest in- (jnly\tdo\tindustry and\tgovern\tT/wking ahead,\temployers in\tcrease in\trequirements is extent want\tmore engineers\tand\tthe three sectors\tforecast that\tpected to be for sociologists In scientists, but so also do the between 1962 and 1964 their this field, demand is expected universities, the main source of requirements for engineers will, to rise by 13.3 per cent each future technologists.\tincrease at an average annual1 year to 1964.For statisticians, To pinpoint Canada's profes- rate of 5.9 per cent.In the same the rate of increase is 10 4 per sional manpower needs to 1964, pPrjod, they expect the need for rent, while it is 7 8 per cent the federal labor department natural scientisls to rise at a for economists, polled 2,800 employers in indus- 5 4 per-cent rate and for social\t- , \u2019s,s 8 ,a'P °f 9 ' P ceived in 1962 and the volume rrieST IS QrlVmg TOrCe so far this spring indicates tms year's flood should be about 25 per cent greater.\u201cWe\u2019re handling between 18 and 20 tons of mail some days,\u201d says Mr.Field._ What\u2019s more, a sub-post office located at the bureau's headquarters makes it possible for the agency to fire back answers the same day.Biggest attraction is the Trans - Canada Highway, its 4,860 miles from St.John's, Nfld., to Victoria, B.C., nearly completed.\u201cWe're working out a plan show at zoo SÎ.I2WP ¦\t\t~ ^ * r«\t*4 to'SET'I' *'\t\t.' I- .!.ilifr \" ,\tpp®!;\t;¦¦¦*\u2022.;.J-1* ;\"',W !]rt\tj,.\"'ll\tuliiil'' 1\t! 1 il 'P 1\t fÆ\t\t LÉfl\tIlf'l!îi'w\"\":r\t, ,14:; I1: ¦ur- iNt ¦ w:Si! -t HiMhi II Uf, \"ÜW 1 C ! A $8; .If\"\u2019 !\tv:.'\t! 111 !.|l|y|k tm .lures in various directions within the goat enclosure.Kids were the first young born this spring to any ani- 77'::V; Ç 7\u201c! ' iWiill* iliiillBliWRïïWwlhi i h'flh \u2022 jet1' #r it'U\" mais at the zoo.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Co-operative brings prosperity B> MAI.C01.M Run (Record staff reporter) Humble goats have stolen the limelight from more exotic creatures at the Sherbrooke Zoo 1 he three kids a mother goat gave birth to in \\pril are the social event of the spring season.Hie past year at the l ast Ward's V ictoria P.uk have been marked by the erection of a pavilion to shelter visitors, but Aid.Antonio Pinard, whose recreations committee is in charge of the zoo, s.tvs it will have to wait at least another year for major alterations.In planning for expansion of her zoo, Sherbrooke must always bear in mind the fact that neighboring Granby has made her zoo a major factor in civ ic prestige.Such concentrated effort is hard to compete within the 1 astern Townships region \"Some ol the people Tve been talking with in Quebec say we should go in for birds.\u201d savs Aid.Pinard.\u201cIt would be a wav of making our zoo distinctive.\" Meanwhile up at the zoo site on Park Street, keeper Syivio Lavcrdiere assisted hv a grown-up son\u2014tends to the newly-enlarged goal faniilv.plus the deer, bears, bison and other animals in his charge.1)1 KR I K KS II VXDS \"That one's pretty domesticated, all light.\u201d says Mr.Lavcrdiere as a fleet young Virginia deer approaches and licks the hands of a visitor who enters the enclosure.When (ceding time came one recent afternoon, the deer seemed more interested in welcoming visitors than in munching the grain Mr.Lavcrdiere had to offer from a bucket.Roaring from the bears' cages up the path indicated all residents of the zoo were not so placid-tempered, however.Visitors arc not yet very frequent at the zoo, but more sunny weather and the convenience of the recreation area in parklands just across the road will be an encouragement as summer approaches.Lvcn now, however, mothers are seen taking an afternoon off to push a baby carriage and take a tot by the hand along the pathways between cages and enclosures.Gaston Lebrun, city superintendent of parks, notes the new drainage system for wolf and coyote cages as a major improvement during the past year.The door shelters and enclosures arc also newly rebuilt since last spring.And the Sherbrooke Zoo awaits its next spring arrivals deer and bison, whose young arc born in June.«I, .,w ; J 4.\u2018A /it Ilk#! tiüifi Ju \\ I .\"7 NOT HUNGRY?V Vii ginia (leer approaches the grain biirkcl very gingciTv as it is held out hv Sherbrooke Zoo keener Syivio l averdirir.The animal seemed more interested in licking visitors who entered Hie riiclosurc with Mr.I.averdirre.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Federal minister of forestry Starts on another major career, to Newfoundland fishing cenfr 0 DoiVt fish from your horse buddy though nearing retirement age __\t.1 NEW YORK (AP)- Things a international lourist trade.!\ta.in.¦.eseent lights miles.It is the heart of West St Modeste.All the community\u2019s whereby tourists can travel the1 economic, religious and social highway in several stages and life centres on the hillside then receive a windshieldirhureh.It stands bright and marker of some sort to show new, symbol of how much bet they have visited all 10 prov- ter a fisherman\u2019s life can be made.WEST ST.MODESTE, Lab hale and sturdy as a man 20 was launched, dealing at first,columnist might never know if rador (CP)\u2014The cross on the years younger.He looks to the only with the small salmon |,P didn't open his mail: church\tof\tOur\tLady\toi\tLabradoi^future.\tcatch.Latei\tit went into cod.;\t1(\t|las\tbcen\testimated\tthe casts its\tflow\tacross\tthe\tStraits' \u201c0h yes>\ti am proud of\tthe\tthen all fish-\tMembership grew mother\tof\tan\tjnfaRj\tchdd\tworks of Belle Isle.Rimmed in fluor- co-operative, the school and the and the store was launched.|up tn 98 hours a wcek.it is visible for road, j3Ut we are not stopping: \u201cThe best thing about it has Incidentally.Hie average baby yet.This year we are going to:been the spirit,\u201d Father Tes crjcs mj minutes a day.start a caisse populaire.\u201d (The sier said.\u201cThe men now are! Oldtime medicine: It once was French term for credit union proud.They are interested in thought you could cure a tooth comes more easily off hisdife, and they discuss things1 tongue than\tthe English.)\tNot only is\tthe price for fish \u201cIt will be\tanother step in\tthe\tbetter, but\tthey catch more advancement of these people1 fish, and they cull them better You would not believe how far) In the old days the fish were .they have come.\u201d\t;not theirs, and so the men just By Labrador standards the 35! When he first came to West! dumped all sorts of undesir-families in West St.Modeste St.Modeste, said Father Tes able fish on the merchants.and the 24 in nearby Pinware are prosperous.Although even today they seldom reach a level where they pay income tax, they earn enough to satisfy their basic needs and to have some- spring and left in the fall.\u201cSlavery is the only word to describe the system.Our people thing left over.Not many years,never saw money in their lives ago, they lived in constant debt They only knew they were in and want.\t: debt to the merchants in the sier, he found the fishermen at!Now they care.They work to the mercy of the \u201csummer! gethcr.\u201d merchants\u201d who arrived inj with the co-op established.Now they have a co-operative fishery that brings them a good price for their catch, and a cooperative store that supplies their needs at a fair price.They have a 32-mile road- spring, and when the merchants left in the fall they were still in debt.\u201cT h e merchants advanced them salt, nets and hooks, food and clothing, and they took the the only one of any substantial fish in payment.Our people length on the entire Labrador never knew what fish prices coast \u2014 that links them with should be\u2014they only knew what Pinware and Blanc Sablon.\tthe merchant allowed them for TRAIN OWN TEACHERS\tfish.The merchants set the Their school is the only one;prices for what was bought and inces,\u201d says Mr.Field.THIRD LARGEST EARNER Other lures are the changing of the guard on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, which attracts up to 5,000 people a day during the summer, the Calgary Stampede and Cape Breton\u2019s Gaelic Mod.Campers continue to flow into provincial and national parks in increasing numbers although.Mr.Field says, \u201cthe backbone of our trade is still the family going from place to place by car.\u201d Transfer of the travel bureau to the trade department from northern affairs was a benefi cial move, says Mr.Field.\u201cAfter all, trade and tourists go together and now we have the services of Canada\u2019s trade commissioners who can drum up business for us all over the world.\u201d\tjin Labrador thaï has been able what was sold.Tourist trade now ranks as to train its own teachers and \u201cI didn\u2019t know anything about Ihe third greatest dollar earner even export native Labrador- fish when I came, but 1 asked fqr Canada, behind woodland, ians to teach in other settle- a lot of questions and I learned products and wheat.\tjments.\tI kneW it had to stop.\u201d \u201cWe hope to nail down second! Nearly all the credit for get Today, canned soups that the place this year and go to the| ting these things belongs to Rev summer merchants sold for 32 top by 1967.\"\tI Alphonse Maurice Tessier, a ; cents are sold for 16 cents\u2014at The tourist bureau is working chubby, crew-cut French-Cana- a profit\u2014by the co-operative, under \u201cfirm targets\u201d laid downjdian priest.\tThe co-op store is open all in January by George Hees.l Father Tessier\u2019s early inter- winter.\u201cI have seen times,\u201d then trade minister.He forecast ests were not in missionary Father Tessier recalled, \u201cwhen an increase of $75,000,000 in; work, although his order\u2014the'after the merchants went our lourist spending in Canada\tthis1 Roman Catholic Order of Ob\tpeople\thad supplies only for a year and a matching\tincrease: lates of Mary Immaculate\u2014is\tmonth\tor two.By March, they for 1964.\t| best known for its missionary\tsometimes had nothing in the '^?:^.T.7.i.'L~.~r-iiii\"\"\"7ri\tI work.\thouse\tbut a little salt meat.He was first an administrator'some fish, flour, sugar and and historian for the order in)maybe tea.We have stopped Ottawa, then a chaplain with ihai.\u201d the Hull Regiment and the No one in St.Modeste now Royal 22nd Regiment overseas lives on the dole.Even non-during the Second World War | members of the co-operative In 1947 he was asked to go to;benefit from the lower prices Labrador for a year.\tat\tst0re and from the \u201cIts been a long \u2018year,\u2019\u2019\u2019 he\thigher\tprices the co-op corn- remarked dryly.\tmands\tfor fish, which it sells LOOKS AHEAD\tunder\tcontract to a Halifax Father Tessier, now 61, is as firm.Getting the co op going took five years of preparation Father Tessier got the men talking about it by dropping into their homes and sitting around the kitchen, chatting.'MEN ARE PROUD' \u201cOur people are not the type for big public meetings.They are too independent for that.I had to start informally.\u201d When ho thought the people were ready, he asked the New foundland government to send in an expert on eo-oporatives tç ntokc the basic plans.The co-o » Father Tessier turned his alien tion to making communications easier.He urged the govern ment to build a road, and he drew up a map for it.ache by running three times around a church without think ing about a fox.(You think this is easy?\\ ;w that you\u2019ve been told, see if you can do it.) Prosperity note: The Lido Cahana Club here posts this sign: \u201cMoney belts not permitted in the pool.\u201d Our quotable notables: \u201cThe lest of a man or woman\u2019s breeding is how they behave in a quarrel.\u201d \u2014 George Bernard Shaw.Red welcome mat: Soviel Russia is making a bid for the come stutterers.demeanor for a dog to after 10 o\u2019clock at night, .In St.Louis, Mo., it is illegal to sit on a curb and drink beer OTTAWA (Cl\u2019) At 62, an age Ocular problem and follow it up practising law in Vancouver when most men begin content 'with a decision.\t|Iront 1924 to 1941.\u2019Tin nol a technical expert,1 His entry into (he busines* bul I hope 1 can always bo rea jworld came about during the sonably well-informed in what Second World War.In 1941 lie nin.jor career- as feileial mum (,V(,r endeavor I undertake,\" he was appointed deputy controller ter of forestry.\tjsaid in an interview.\tjut supplies for the federal mu- The lawyer businessman from w/ORK TO SUCCEED\tinitions and supply department British Columbia ran for public'\t,\tan(l shortly after Pearl Harbor office Ihe first time in June \u201e 'Nowhere in the world are ,ril there greater opportunities for people who want to make some It had 800,000 visitors last year including 20,000 Frenchmen.19 000 Britons and 17,000 Ameri plating rcliremom, Jack Nich cans.\tlolson is embarking on his third Odd legislation: A New .1er : sey town once made it a mis bark was asked to set up Canada's synthetic rubber program.The esult was the organization of from a bucket.And there 1962, and was elected Liber was a time when you could bc|MP for Vancouver Centre arrested in Washington, D C., it He was re elected last April 8\t\u201ei,\u201ei \u201e\u201e\u201e\ti, ,\t,\t,\t, \u201e .I .I\tpiovKKu one is pi eparct in set fnm rliciiiic.'i comnlox of I*oIV' caughl fishing while sealed on and then was appointed to the\t\u2022\t.n ran mitai urnipiix w roiy a horse.\tIcabinet formed by Prime Minis Our crowded planet: By I97\"i ter Pearson, whom he has| or 1980 China may become the;known for 20 years.Now h< thing out of life than iu Canada j||M, jrjant Crown owned petro I provided one is prepared 1 tie down and work lor il jmer Corporption Limited at Sar-This philosophy of a man who Isays \u201ciny only hobby is work\u201d world\u2019s first nation to have!looks forward to more years ofl' imruciei izcu ms pievtous ca characterized his reers as a trial lawyer and then nia, Ont.Mr.Nicholson held top executive posts with Polymer for almost It) years.In 1952 he moved 1,000,000,(100 people.\tuseful service in his new call Don\u2019t worry too much if yourjjng.small child frequently repeals) T() >)if.new p0H(i |K.|)rillf,s a .profound belief that men in ex :\t,\t, r, ,,\t\u2022\t\u2022 i\u201e ,,,\t,,\t, But only seven!;,(,llliv(, pOMliolls ni,ls( have the gou unie of Dalhousie (Ini iraz.I.an Inaction L gl a par v|i owcr Company Limite children do.out of every 1,000 children be jabi|ily t0 comi.ntratc as a lop-ranking industrial ex |\u201e nm (|(.Janeiro, where he lecutive.\tmanaged the operating subsid- A native of Newcastle, N 1L,;inrlcs of the Canadian-controlled ight and d until go into commerce hut ended up, 1950.Give yourself a break: \u201ctake five\u201d for fifty ale! SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS UPHOLSTERING Wholesale & Retail NEW-PARK INDUSTRIES INC.1162 McManamy St.LO.9-8595 \u2014 Sherbrooke RESERVE EARLY AT RIDGEWOOD INN FITCH BAY for wedding reception*, banquet*, in order to have the date of your choice.The Angler* Grill will be provided free of charge for Jack and Jill shower*.Men., Thurs., and Friday.Dancing every Saturday night with Orchestra.Treat the family to Special Sunday dinner* by Reservation.For Reservations Phone Rock Island TR.6-2567 La baft Bn**Trn hut Today, Iry Canada\u2019s fastest growing ale\u2014Lpbatt\u2019s 50 Ale! More people like it every day.1 C4735C % SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS , MAY 18.1963 Women s groups !Af ( HI Rf H OE THE ADVENT ST.AGNES GUILD meeting of St the Church o fro The monthly Guild of the Y voted to Y.W.=7 v or a n c l a boa t w, omen Maytime tea held the /\tVivent was\theld a\tit the Churc\th Hall wit\th eight\tmem- ber\".\tpresent.\t\t The\t\u2022 president.\tMrs.M\tMan- digo.\topened the\tmeetini\t; with praye\trs, minutes\tof tht\t¦ pre- vious\tmeeting w\t¦ere rea