Sherbrooke daily record, 18 mai 1963, samedi 18 mai 1963

[" Today's Chuckle The only thing more disturbing than a neighbor with a noisy old car is one with a quiet new one.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents Stierbcooke ilMii Beco cd BIBLIOTHEQUE SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATl'RnAV, MAY IS, 19M\t^ SIMINAfRg ST-(HARIES*B.THE WEATHER Cloudy and cooler with a few showers; light winds; high at Sherbrooke t>5, outlook for Sunday: Showers; cooler.B 1 B L I O T Sixty - Seventh Year News in brief THE WEEK IN PICTURES Recognition OTTAWA (CP)- Pauline Jewett, one of the few political scientists to make the jump into party politics, suggested Friday that Canada extend diplomatic recognition to Communist China.The freshman Liberal MP fori Northumberland, delivering the; first Commons speech of the new session, expressed some personal views on lessning coM war tensions and restoring Parliament to a more influential role.?Hail Cooper ABOARD USS KEARSARGE (AP) \u2014 Gordon Cooper comes \u2018\u2022home\u201d to Honolulu today and the first of a series of welcomes honoring his heroic feat of orbiting the earth 22 times in a 34-hour tour through space.On the agenda were parades and receptions in Honolulu, at Cape Canaveral, Washington and New York, including a| Ç^ET meeting with President Kennedy and an address to a joint meeting of Congress Tuesday.?v i* vc.***-\u2019 v ¦\t- Liberals set up commission To re-dr a w political map Cadet Major Peter Hutchins of Pembroke, Ont., lefl, receives the Strath-cona Medal as best cadet of any rank in the Bishop's Col- Making the presentation is Capt.A.H.Barcelo of Montreal, Canadian Army cadet training officer for the Eastern Quebec area, who was a lege School corps for 1983.i member inspecting parly at the annual cadet inspection on the B.C.S.campus Friday afternoon.(Record photo hy Gerry Lem ay) Lakes talks OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 American Labor Secretary Whllard Wirtz and Canadian Labor Minister Allan MacEachen met here Friday to set the stage for next week\u2019s high-level conference a Washington on Great Lakes labor strife.The two labor ministers are to meet president Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress and AFL-CIO President George Meany in Washington Tuesday for talks aimed at end ing shipping disruptions on the Great Lakes.?* * Debate opens OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The eight-day throne speech debate during which the new Liberal government can face as many as six tests of confidence opens in the Commons Monday.According to an informed government.source, the debate will continue uninterrupted, unless some emergency requires immediate legislative action, until Wednesday, May 29, when under the rules the final motion must be put to a vote.?Tenor wave MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Mont-1 real\u2019s biggest wave of terrorist! violence struck the residential! suburb of Westmount Friday as time-bombs tore apart six pub-! lie mail boxes and critically in-! jured an army explosives ex-! pert.Other bomb - carrying boxes later were destroyed deliberately.Sgt.- Maj.Walter (Rocky) Leja, 45, was removing one of! 15 time-bombs discovered by-police when the device exploded in his face.Hospital authorities early today gave him a 50-50 chance of surviving the blast.Doctors amputated his left arm at the elbow, then worked on his chest and facial injuries for five hours on the operating table.?Tense weekend BIRMINGHAM, Ala.(AP)\u2014A tense weekend lies ahead for racially - troubled Birmingham with threats of renewed bombings reported.While the stage was set for a meeting of President Kennedy and Alabama's segregationist Governor George C.Wallace in north Alabama, police here ordered tighter security meas ures.UMHMIU , \u2022- « .S Mi RM Is\tf lllli 1 1 Ifî IÉ ! ;fl I I I 11 Jlf 11| I OTTAWA \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 The Pearson Government, as part of its 60 days of action, will set up a non-partisan commission to re-draw the borders of Canada\u2019s 265 Federal constituencies.For the first time in cur history, action on constituencies is being taken out of the hand?of a Parliamentary Committee and given to a non-partisan group.But, if th > present political climate continues, the outcome is sure to be a huge bonus in seats for the Liberal Government, and some for the New Democratic Party.The revamping will mean more seats in the cities, where the Conservatives and Socreds flourish.The objective is to got all constituencies close to an ¦'average\u201d figure.TORONTO'S York-Scarboro, Canada\u2019s largest constituency with 267,252 people, will be carved into three or four constituencies.And Toronto\u2019s York Centre is likely to be halved.But Toronto, overall, may not etui up with more seats than it has now The rule of thumb the Liberals hope to apply is 70,000 people in each constituency, with a \u201ctolerance\u201d swing of 20 per cent.This means that any figure between 56,000 and 84,000 would he acceptable.THE \u201cPEANUT\u201d RIDINGS In large cities, like Toronto, larger constituencies, nearer the 84,000 figure, are likely to continue.The smaller To ronto riding \u2014 there arc five with fewer than 60.000 people \u2014 would be beefed up and maybe a few of them would be absorbed.At the other end of the seesaw the smallest constituency in Canada lies do la Madeleine (12,479') in the Gulf of St.Lawrence is sure to disappear, 11 iwevcr, constitutionally, all the \u201cpeanut\" ridings can\u2019t be wiped out, PRINCE Ktn\\ VRD Island has four constituencies, the largest 40,894, the smallest 17.893.Under the new rule of thumb, none could survive as it is today; but PEl's four seats will be saved by the British North America Act, By RON COLUSTER which rules that no province can have fewer Ml\u2019s than it has Senators 1'his will protect PFL's representation.and also the ten seats of New Brunswick Both Conservatives and Liberal' favor the setting tip of the non partisan commission, hut the Diefenbaker Government seemed to drag its feet on implementing it During the 1957 and \u201958 campaigns, Mr Diefenbaker said he would set it up He introduced a bill to do it last year, but the bill was lost when Parliament broke tip for the '62 election.that bill allowed a 33 per NO RECORD MONDAY Monday, Victoria Day, The Record will not be published.Regular publication will resume on Tuesday.cent \"tolerance\" swing, compared with the Liberals\u2019 20 per cent, which is already in effect in Australia.Chief electoral officer Nelson Cas-tonguay w ill study the Austra Ran system there, in effect for 60 years, and Canada w ill probably model itself on the Australian system.Introdueing his bill, Mr.Dietenhaker criticized the redistribution of seals every 10 years, after the census, by parliamentary committee it was \u201cnot in keeping with the preservation of democratic representation by population,\" he said.Hut that principle, he stressed, could not be See \"Liberals Set\u201d Page 5 One of holiest spots in the world Fallout thick in Canada Apart from whatever other international distinctions Canadians may have, we are acknowledged as living in one of the \"hottest areas on earth\" so far as nuclear fallout is concerned.And 1963 is expected In be a record radioactive year for Canada, as the fruits of last year\u2019s nuclear tests in Russia descend from the stratosphere and are showered over the land in the form of spring rains.For various meteorological reasons springtime is fallout season, as well as the growing season.That is of special concern for Canadians who must live with this 2.Sentenced for passing bogus bills Sebastien Clout hier, of st.Samuel ran into bad comp ey while on a drinking bout in Fake M-gantie and was persuaded to pass some conn i r- leit sto lulls, ins defence at.tonie.' Y von Roberge ;eln \u2022\tmtl r F\\, nder VeiHcux ITi i s day Flout hi r said he had been given ten of the bogus .o.a titan bills by Gerard (Free) iTiouinard who was sentenced \u2022\to t\"o y i ai s in penitem ry during the Assizes of the Sup 'tior Court, Iasi January.Clouthier was pa ang eight ol Lake M.pan tie charged the toll \\> dh in 1981 ire by a ,|i -ail (Toiilllier store to store, nu re h -.\u2018s am 'remhoi s! 1! I i \u2022 .mry i.when .I Supin , choosing i' alom In Ml i in; lowest street, Sons le ( an; Chateau Frontenai and the Quebec High Schntd.Mrs.Finest Mills of the Home and Srhool Assiuialion and school principal were the chaperones.Mi ami Mrs Fail Yeary also went along on tin' trip.the students would like to thank those who ni.ule the Ii in possible through cllort in the students luuil sale, rai wash and chundi clean up driie.k 1\u2018IIOrt) (TIN IT ST There Is less than one week left for you readers who plan to enter The Record s spring season photo contest to gel your pictures in beiore dead line The euntest closes May 24 and all entries must lie postmarked not later than that date, The photograph taken by an amateur FT photographer best depiiTing spring wall win $10.Pwo honorable mentions will also be chosen and The Kecnnl will be publishing the three liesl piet lires.k 3 at North Halley High School will he held May 30 at the 1\u2018leasant Yicw Hotel.1 I I\u2019erry, principal at Fciinoxville High School will lie the guest speaker, says rorrespondenl Priscilla Met oui I.?DANCING TONIGHT \u2014 A dance will be held tonight in the gymnasium of Sunnysidc High School at Ruck Is land.Dancing begins at 8 pan.i;p 'ourt la be tried I'oltee \u201cgone from uni small ruling hoi us Ions tor p i\\ ment Benoit I'urmr!, joTlt eim ., attorney wiih stan'ey Svm man.s.uil i lull he bad no .rib ¦ ,'ion to the imposing oi a m m imim sentence on (Touthicr I'he Crown felt that the .-as presented by the defciir \"as the true one, lie said, Judge \\ eilleux agreed flvi1 ; Clouthier had probably bri'M in-Ifkienced by (Tiouinnnl and sen-;icihtiI him to one day in prison wiih ,i scion line Music Festival concert tonight Scholarships to about 40 imisi cians.winners of the local ell mm:.lions fur the Quebec Music Fesln ,ul, w ill be awarded at the \\ii- Faculty ol the University ¦ I Sherbrooke tonight Hr,el recitals will he heard Irom eaeh on Saturday evening al I hi' tree public concert in Their honin' It starts at 8 p in, I'he selmlai hip i a n g i n g Irom $15 In $150 m value, will he aw ai ded on the recommend alion ol adjudiralors.James Sample Wilfrid I'rllelirr, Vladi-'mil I\u2019adwa and Boris Berlin.Money for the scholarships \" as 11 ceii i d Irom I he inunici palities of Arthahaska, Richmond Fas! Angus and Slier i hrooke and some individual donors.INVENTED SANDWICH The 1 HI h ernlury Furl of Sandwich raw his name lo |hc sandwich, when he railed for a ; slice of meat between two pieces of bread Your Hearing QUESTION Must a hearing aid be bin and cumbersome to take cere of a severe loss?ANSWER: Fvcr .since I he S o n o I o n e laboratories created the world\u2019s fil l Iransislor model.,, Hie size of hearing aids has been shrinking The newest and one of the most powerful Sono-tones ever made is scarce ly larger than a pocket lighter and weighs only a few ounces Yet ii can he Tuned to nearly 500 different variations to correct severe and difficult losses.The size and style of a hearing aid is less important than the amount ol better hearing you need.Your Sonotone Hearing Aid Consultant can help any I'itlahle loss after tak big a thorough test.Call or write for an appoint men! without obligation.SGJi^TONE Cciii-al Hearing Aid 0»fi:e Re: Geiuld J.G ee.iiand 777.Amvle St.Tel.LOi 7-7081 Que.Sh'irbro-ke, TBv'ïU:\tti- BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Rummage sale Synagogue Hall.Montreal St., Wednesday, iMay 22nd.at 2 p.m.BURROUGHS FALLS \u2014 Spring is a good time to take pictures here or at other waterfalls because the water level is higher and there is more action.This is the Niger River, which also boasts a covered bridge near Ayer\u2019s Cliff.The Eastern Townships abounds with beauty spots such as this.Rolliecord camera; Lens F 8.shutter speed 1/250.\t(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE' Automobile owners 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.Sherbrooke Miniature Golf Course situated on Galt West just before the city limits.A ' Oa Play at night under light reflectors.Play on genuine felt course.Putter and ball supplied free.50c for 18 holes. Sljtibcook Daily Becocd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837J and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.3879; Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1963 Difficulties facing In its efforts to restore some semblance of balance between urban and rural representation in the House of Commons, the Government may seek to expand the House membership.This step is favored in many quarters in preference to reducing the numbei of rural seats and transferring them to urban sections.Strongest proponents of this policy, of course, are the rural MPs who sec the danger of their own ridings being eliminated or merged with a neighboring constituency.Most of these members admit that the principle of representation by population, one of the basic reasons for Confederation, has disappeared under the existing system of apportioning seats.In the last election the number of eligible voters varied from 134,()()() in a foronto riding to a bare 3,000 in the Magdalene Islands division of Quebec.Hut at the same time they argue that the rural MP has a much more difficult task than docs his city confrere.Whereas an urban MP finds his electors concentrated in an area a few miles square, the representative for a riding like Comp-ton-Frontenac in the Eastern Townships must speak for people in a district 175 miles long by 100 miles wide.He must travel thousands of miles ?redistribution each year and visit dozens of municipalities to study their problems while the city MP can establish a single office that is only a short distance from any of his constituents.Chief argument against any substantial increase in the size of parliament is that the House of Commons already is too cumbersome for a country with a population of 18,000,000.Opponents of increased membership point out that with a population of 180,000,000 the United States has 435 members in the House of Representatives as compared with 265 in Canada.I he root of the difficulty lies in the dual role of a Member of Parliament.On one hand he is a lawmaker.On the other he is a glorified messenger boy for the constituents who have problems in their dealings with Ottawa.As a lawmaker he should be representative of a number of constituents approximately equal in all parts of Canada.As the servant of his riding, the physical problems of distance and weather conditions cannot be overlooked.Perhaps one solution would be to provide a rural MP with greater clerical staff who could do much of his leg work.?There arc a lot of women who live in a shoe llinl fits so tightly they don\u2019t know what to do.Should supervise use of fireworks The Victoria Day holiday weekend is the first break people will have to enjoy warm weather which has slowly made its way to the Eastern Townships.Because of the special nature of this weekend, celebrations in many centres will be cheerful, noisy affairs, and it's this aspect of the holiday which could bring pain and tragedy to some families.Youngsters traditionally mark the Queen\u2019s birthday with fireworks, not realizing that the fun they arc having could very easily be marred by accidents.W.E.Milton, superintendent of the Quebec division of the Canadian National Institute lor the Blind, points out that the celebrations will cause several children to lose the sight of one or both eyes.His warning is directed to those festi- usc of firecrackers is e goes on: \u201cburns, pain vities where the unsupervised and shock are bad enough, but the loss of an eye is not only serious but deplorable since in most cases it could have been avoided.\" Although the CNIB has been urging a tight parental supervision of children playing with fireworks all a long, every year several youngsters are involved in accidents which leaves them with partial or total blindness.People are aware of the CNIB\u2019s motto: \u201cBe wise, take care of your eyes.\u201d This year it has added another slogan, namely, \u201cBe wi e, lake care of your children's eyes.\" Although accidents from the use of fireworks cause a small percentage of blindness in Canada, Mr.Milton notes \u201cIs not every case of avoidable blindness one too many?\u201d ?It\u2019s funny how people pnn for delivery from temptation and then walk into a used-ear lot.Haydn S.Pearson's COUNTRY FLAVOR Tooth of the lion is a fact of life From the garden articles one reads and from comments of neighbors who are lawn perfectionists, one assumes that the dandelion is a problem flower.The countryman rarely offers advice lo his peers for the pertinent reason that it is seldom followed.However, a man should be helpful when he is certain of his anchorage.As one goes out on a beautiful May morning and surveys the bright golden dots against the green of the lawn, he should remember one fact.The logical method of handling the Tooth of the Lion is to enjoy the flower during the blossoming season, and not to worry about it after it becomes part of the lawn covering.We hope, of course, that all citizens appreciate the efficacy of a few messes of dandelion greens, boiled with a piece of salt pork in which there js a sufficiency of lean meat.You cannot achieve the ultimate tangy, satisfying goodness of dandelion greens without lean salt pork.Some misguided cooks use bacon, but the flavor is definitely inferior.Dandelion seed came from Europe in dirl used as ships' ballast and the first mention of the plant that research reveals was in 1672.We would not know about such things, but it is reported certain citizens use the plant to make a drink that with age generates considerable horse power.We shall not make an issue of the matter.It is undoubtedly beneficial to the waist line to criss-cross the lawn digging up the roots, but a dandelion root is a tenacious thing and goes deep.A half-hearted cut retards but does not discourage the Lion.We continue to feci that certain facts in life must be accepted, and one of them is the dandelion.If you cannot defeat it.you need not necessarily join.All one needs is a philosophical attitude.Other papers say: Real menace to future of Dominion Separatism in Quebec may not be the greatest danger to the Canadian confederation, a noted educator has suggested.It may be much more difficult to keep British Columbia from drifting into union with the United States\u2014and perhaps to hold other western areas and the Atlantic Provinces, too.This view was advanced by Dr.N.A.M.MacKenzie, former president of the University of New Brunswick and recently retired as president of the University of British Columbia.He was speaking as head of the Canadian Centenary Council, the nongovernmental advisory body helping to plan our nation's 100th birthday observation in (Saint John Telegraph \u2022 Journal) 1987.Dr.MacKenzie feels that the principal stresses and strains on our union are not located in Quebec and Ontario and a much greater danger is a gradual break-up \u201cunder the pressures and attractions of our most interesting neighbor.\u201d His thought is striking.There isn\u2019t one among us who has not heard the twin suggestions that the Maritimes should secede from Canada and become a small nation trading with the United States, or actually join the union ourselves.Not many take the idea ser- iously at present.But there is general agreement that our \"natural\u201d trade pattern is north-south, and many recall that our years of preeminent prosperity were those when our trade was mainly with New England and overseas markets.Economic ties have oiten led to political ties.Planners of the new Europe are frankly starting with trade and moving towards outright political union, and this among peoples of different languages who were at each other's throats in war less than a generation ago.It would be easier here.There are no comparable barriers of language or even customs between English-speak- HE WASN'T SPECIFIC.Adventures with God Thank God for girt of parents; they know value of discipline Bygone days TWENTY YEARS AGO Memory plays down the weakness of pasl generations and magnifies their liner qualities.When memory assesses a man or woman all the evidence is in.When the total of virtues and vices is tallied and the circumstantial evidence is weighed, virtue tips the stale in favor of the departed one.Many a critical young person has packed his bag and left home because he or she refused to accept the discipline imposed by a good parent.They saw their parents as tyrants ruling with a rod of iron and they resisted every command made for their own good.Many leave home today full of bitter resentment toward mother or father because they cannot understand the neces sily of discipline.Bui life has a way of leaching them hard lessons which will bring the wanderers home again subdued and full of appreciaiton for the parents who stood their ground and administered discipline in the spirit of love.GUILT COMPLEX We have known many older men and women who have developed a guilt complex as memory focused (heir thoughts on their wonderful parents.Some of them left home in a hull'.They were going to show the old folks how utterly impractical they had been.Some of them married and had children of their own and after a few years of wakeful nights and turbulent days they began to see grandma and grandpa in a new light.And then one day they envisioned a halo around the tired gray heads and soft lines around their eyes and a wistful loving smile around their patient lips.Memory had tipped the scales in favor of the strict but loving parents.But for some of them it was too late to tell mom and dad how much they appreciated their love and firmness.So they placed a memorial wreath on the stone that marks their place and they raised an altar in their sad hearts where they would keep the flame of love and devotion alight to their dying day.COMPLETE TRUST We have written before of the four periods in parent-child relationships.In the period from 1 to 12 years parents are idolized as miracle-working gods.This is the time to capitalize on ing parts of Canada and the U.S., and we have been officially at peace since 1814.One of the oft-cited objections in Britain to that nations application to join the European Common Market was the possibility that this would weaken the Commonwealth ties and might impel Canada to look toward even closer association with the U.S.Dr.MacKenzie is not suggesting that a dramatic revolution may come.He uses words such as \u201cautomatic\u201d and \u201cwithout publicity\u201d and \u201cgradual slipping away.\u201d We do well to ponder his thought, and the judgment that accompanied it: \u201cOur survival and our prosperity as a nation and as individuals is much more likely if we continue together in one united nation than if we break up and go our separate ways.the children\u2019s complete trust and train them up in the way they should go.This is the time when parents know all, can do all and are all in all to their children.These years pass quickly and parents must seize the opportunities.During the second period, from 12 to 24 years, many young people go into reverse.They see their parents as old JANE SCOTT iÿ\" \u2022 fogeys who are behind the times, joy-killers bent on cramping their lives.And they criticize continually.There isn\u2019t much a parent can do in these years but pray and try to be patient while life teaches the young rebels a thing or two.It is helpful to remember that God is on tlie side of parents who have worked with Him in the early years.He can and will follow your prodigal son and daughter right down into the pig pen if need be, and do a job of softening them up and turning their footsteps homeward.CHANGE OF HEART The third period is a time of revision.The obstreperous son and daughters who once idolized, then criticized, are raising a family.And, incidentally, they are revising their opinions regarding the parents whose ways they once criticized and resented.They are now learning from personal experience the heartaches and the worries that their parents endured so quietly and patiently.With every encounter with a rebellious member of their own brood grandma\u2019s and grandpa\u2019s stock goes up and UP and UP.By the time their first child walks down the church aisle to the sound of the wedding march they shall have had a full scale conversion.They will spend the remaining years of their lives immortalizing the mom and dad who bore patiently but firmly with them in their critical adolescent period.The little rebels who screamed: \u201cI hate you and I\u2019m going to run away!\u201d will fall at your feet and hang their garlands around your neck.The sum total of the world\u2019s literature has been greatly enriched by the affectionate outpourings of men and women who have learned from bitter experience the true worth of good parents.Millions of beautiful words have been written as repentant rebels reassessed their parents as memory unfolded their record.(From the Record of Tuesday, May 18, 1943) At the annual business meeting of the Sawyerville Baptist Church the following officers were elected: Treasurers, Edmund and Gordon Bowker; clerks, Austin and V esley Bowker; Arthur Bailey was elected honorary life deacon with Her.bert Bowker.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, May 18, 1948) The meeting of the Sutton W.C.T.U, met at the home of Mrs.Hattie Smith.Mrs.Cecil Woodward presiding.The devotion was taken by Mrs.Namon O'Brien.Mrs.Percy Rums-by read the minutes, while Mrs.Archie Hopson read an article on Mothers.The following officers were elected: President, Mrs.Cecil Woodward; vice-president, Mrs.John Robinson; secretary, Mrs.Percy Rumsby; treasurer, Mrs.Hattie Smith; flowers, Mrs.H.F.Archibald and Miss Ramona Jones; evarglist, Mrs.Namon O\u2019Brien.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, May 18, 1953) The Border H.and S.Association held a meeting in the Sunnyside School chaired by the president, H o ward Wells.The following committee was named: Cafeteria, Don Hackett, chairman, assisted by Mrs.C.Lee Jenkins, Lloyd Broadbelt and Mrs.Geo.Hatch.Progressive chairman, Mrs.Hugh McClary; membership chairman, Clayton Perkins; traffic controller, Gordon Petrie; publicity, Mrs.Lawrence Tilton and Mrs.George Hatch.New Zealand ombudsman Complaints justify new position WELLINGTON (CP)\u2014In the six months since he was appointed, New Zealand\u2019s ombudsman has received 334 complaints for investigation.Of these.26 cases were i.nd to have some substance.The ombudsman, modelled on Scandinavian custom, is an official with the duty of inquiring into complaints against government actions.His task is to! seek remedies where no other means of redress exists.New Zealand\u2019s ombudsman | Sir Guy Powles, was appointed las: year as a move to check the ever-growing power of the slate and to ensure that the ordinary man had means of remedying grievances against bureaucracy.Although the proportion of cases so far found justified is small, the fact that grounds for complaint have been upheld in 26 cases s held to vi ^ punyEB fOR TODAY FROM cb* Upper From childhood you have been acquainted with the sacred writings which are able to instruct you for salvation through faith in Christ Jesus.(11 Timothy 3:13 RSV.) PRAYER:\tFather in heaven, we thank Thee for the many blessings which come to us through the study of Thy Holy Word, for its message of love and mercy sent to us through Thy Son.Guide us, we pray, and help us to make this message a central and abiding part of our lives in the home and in Hie community.In Jesus\u2019 name.Amen.By J C Griham Canadian Press Correspondent the setting up ot the new office It has been pointed out that the most valuable effect is not the action taken in these specific cases bul the constant reminder of the rights of the individual.$ * # Sir Guy Powles, lawyer, administrator and diplomat, has shown himself to be an excel lent choice to inaugurate the new office He has displayed both tact and common sense and already the position has gained esteem.Reviewing the complaints submitted tn the first six months, Sir Guy said that 143 of the 334 complaints were outside his jursidiction.He does not act where other means of1 appeal are available, and has no power to inquire into complaints against local bodies.Of the remainder, 74 were still under investigation.Of the 117 fully investigated, 91 had been rejected as without foundation and 26 had been found to have some substance in one way or another.The ombudsman does not har e power to reverse decisions of government officials, but he can bring a good deal of pres-jsure to bear.* * * Sir Guy reported that 13 of the 26 cases held to be justified had resulted in departments ! rectifying their errors after he had made preliminary inquiries.He had r ade specific re commendations in five cases \\ In the remaining eight cases, \u2018specific remedies could not be applied, but he had made recommendations of principle on !the general issues involved.In general he said he had found government methods to jbe fairly efficient.No resent ment had been shown at his investigations.However, he said: \u201cWe find many cases of real distress caused by what appears to the sufferers to be cold, impartial and often implacable applica tion of the rules.We try to resurrect humanity from the files.\" Cases laid before the ombuds man have come from one end of the country to the other and complaints against New Zealand government activities have also been forwarded from Britain., Hawaii, Fiji and Australia DESCEND FROM ARABS The Somali tribesmen of northern Kenya are mostly Ha mitic in origin with some do scendirg from 7ui century Arabs who crossed into Africa from Yemen.FIND GREAT WONDER Divers have found fragments of the Pharos, the great light house that was one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, in Alexandria harbor, Egypt.^Iirrlirnnkr Oitthi îKrrurîi 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,\t6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States ana South America, 1 year $17.00,\t6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.''Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\"\tj Ç&KZÙC 7(/ \u2022> A'vW**- » ÎÎ\tSpRCT»: Sill TOMORROW with a mm kV TODAY!/- I'*-.-/*-.'.\tfi.,.SAN» .v : ht âYftJ'V l!KAHN J Services Director Langlois says Lawn parking law to stop unsightliness MOLSON'S BREWERY QUEBEC LIMITED FALLOUT THICK Canlinued from Pac STIERBROOKF DAILY RECORD, SAT.MAY 18, 1963 i parts of the land other than Unsightliness is the main|tion.\tIlois.reason that city officials have) Nothing will be done about Bylaw article number three that comprising the area be-passed a bylaw to forbid the structures that do not comply reads as follows:\ttween the street and the requir- construction of parking lots in with this bylaw at the present The -econd paragraph of ar- distance from the street of front, of buildings.\t! time, according to Charles Lang-ticle 679 is replaced bN the the structure.\" Bylaw number 1304 passed in -.\t\u2022 three readings bv Sherbrooke RicUontfNn rl-.U\t-^ee ioHowm, paragraphs It - DlanOpTOn CIUD\tw\u201e Ibe forbidden to make way LIBERALS SET-UP for parking spaces or to park vehicles in all front yards and Continued from Page 1 council will be put to proper ty owners at a public meeting U0US meetinn scheduled for Sherbrooke citv\tIII CCI mg hall May 27 from 7 to 8 p.m.\u2018 BISHOPTOX - Mrs Henrvi0\" a11 Parts of land comprised adopted without exceptions.The bylaw is designed, ac-Nicholson entertained the °\u2018 the area between the requir- WITHOUT EXCEPTIONS, cording to City Services direc- Christmas Club on May 14 ed limit from the street and the it would mean that as the tor Charles Langlois, to avoid Five hundred was played at 'treet *lne\t\"tremendous surge from the such situations as exist on Hen- three tables with Mrs.Mont- \u201cThis requirement applies to rural areas into the cities neker Street where there are gomery.Mrs.Oral Downes and aU 'he zones indicated on the continues, the rural areas paved lots for parking in front Mrs.Jack Couchman winning Plan accompanying the present 'vou!d be left with \u201cnegligible of houses.\tthe prizes\tbylaw as mentioned in bylaw representation.\u201d The bylaw w\u2019ould also con-j Lunch was served by the number 5\" (This bylaw applies trol lots at establishments, he;hostess assisted by several t0 'he city in general).added'\tmembers.\t\u2018\tj \u201cMeanwhile in the case of This will, although not spe- The next meeting will be commercial or industrial build-cified in the\tnot affect with Mrs, Montgomery, in ings it will be permitted to put parking in driveways in the| Randboro, on May 20.insteadiaside and to make use of park-normal fashion, nor will it af-jof the regular date.May 28.line spaces for vehicles in all feet dwellings that already!-1____________________________ have no provision elsewhere for their vehicles said Mr.Langlois.The city hopes to see that proper parking space is set out at the time of building construe- Ballet redtal at Waterloo China-born surgeon attends BCS drill A Chinese - born surgeon practising in the Quebec north woods, and his wife, were among parents who came to Lennoxville Friday to see ed at Shanghai University and came from China to Canada 15 years ago.The Lous have two boys at B.C.S.and in the cadet corps.John, 15, and Tony, 17, a fife player in the band.Watching his big brothers on parade was younger son Frfd, who, at seven, speaks sons drill in the annual Bish- this evening ! spection.WATERLOO The Service trZ\tÜkeTt .av _ es oisiio will complete their\tdistrict, where Dr.Lou\tboth English and French and seasons activit.es in the ba let is attached to the ,ocal Hotel\texpects t0 be a Bc s cadet \", gra'^ reCUal 'n0^ Dieu Hospital.He was train- himself some day.high school auditorium at 8.00 _______________________________________________________________ p.m.tonight.The artist wil be Mrs.Denise Pratt of Montreal.The Service des Loisirs are sponsoring the School of Ballet TAKE IT FROM KATHY Dear Kathy: My father is al-with Mrs.Pratt as teacher as j ways complaining because I well as a great variety of work Spend (00 mucb 0n 1 h e they for the youth of Water-1 pbonei but j don>t £ee w}jy r loo.They expect to have 14îs}j0Uid bother anyone.If 1 courses to be held at St.Berna-:wasn-t using the phone_ no one dlla.s ,CI?\u2018 ®ge cand tdeir owri gise would talk on it for hours, hall at Foster Square for child-\tT, , \u201e ren from the ages of 5-12 ^lnce d m not allowed to go years.They will be taught cera- out at niS^lt excePt on week-mic work, metal work, woodworking, mechanical work, etc.\u201e\t,\t,\t» , In the past the Service des|for an hour when 1 have a Loisirs have purchased a tram-polene which is at the Water- ends, this is the only w;ay my friends and I can visit.I do talk chance, but it doesn\u2019t seem like! a crime to me.We do our home- loo arena, they have instated work together and sometimes swings, slides, etc., at Robinson Park making a very attractive place for the children to play.The guest artist, Mrs.Denise Pratt, is a thoroughly competent instructress.Forty girls have participated in her class this season.just like to talk.I\u2019d stop talking if someone else wanted to use the pnone and it doesn\u2019t cost the family one cent more for my calls, no matter how long they last.Nita.Dear Nita: You are forget- Best Buys in Town! Before Buying Your Next Used Car, Be Sure To Stop In At Our Lot.I buy only goodwill used cars.\" The goodwill sign means quality \u2014 the best there is.I BOUGHT MY CAR AT DeLUXE WHERE DID YOU BUY YOURS?1963 Oldsmobile 88, 4 dr.hard top, Holiday Model fully equipped.1962 Pontiac Parisienne.Convertible, 6 cyl., Standard.1962 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr., sedan, power steering and brakes, radio.1962 Mercury Monterey, 4 dr., sedan, fully equipped.1961 Cadillac, 4 dr., hard top, power steering and brakes, radio.1961 Pontiac Strato Chief, 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyl., Standard.1960 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr., sedan, power steering and brakes, radio.1960 Dodge Polara, 4 dr., sedan, power steering and brakes, radio.1960 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr., hard top, power steering and brakes, radio.1959 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr., hard top, power steering and brakes, radio.1959 Pontiac Strato Chief, 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyl., Standard.1959 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.1959 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr., hard top, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.1959 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., hard top, power steering and brakes, radio.1959 Buick Le Sabre, 2 dr., hard top, fully equipped.1959 Ford, 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyl.automatic, radio.1959 Pontiac Laurentian, 2 dr., hard top, 6 cyl., automatic, radio.1958 Pontiac Strato Chief, 4 dr., sedan.6 cyl., automatic, radio.ting that just about half the use of a family phone consists of making calls.On occasion, people do call your family.Having (he line available is important.I\u2019m sure you've felt like growling when you heard that \u201cbusy\u201d buzz for an hour.Sure, it\u2019s fun for teens to exchange calls.But sharing a family phone is the only fait-solution.You and your father can probably decide on a time when it w'on\u2019t inconvenience anyone else for you to have a long conversation.During the rest of the day and evening, you should agree on a time limit so calls can be made.\u2014 and received \u2014 by the entire family.The father who pays the bill does rate a chance to hear from his friends, too.THE EXCEPTIONS Mr.Diefenbaker, who once lost his seat through redistribution, now leads a rural party in Parliament and would face much tougher city representation after redistribution along the lines the Liberals now suggest.The Liberals were committed to the non-partisan commission in the 1962 and 1963 elections.They attacked the \"characteristic delay\" of the Diefenbaker government for not having arranged redistribution on the basis of the 1961 census.As a result, some parts of the country were denied their proper representation, the Liberals charged.The huge task of redistribution will take about three years.The Commission will go to work this fall report in late '64 or early '65, and Parliament will be asked to approve the report in 1965.How it will be done, is not yet firm, but it seems that the Commission will be divided into four regional, independent groups.THE UNFAIRNESS One would be set up in (bc Atlantic Provinces & consists of I ing colls P.A.COTE The appointment of I\\ A.Cote as Director of Marketing for Molson's Brewery Quebec Limited has been announced by J.P.G.Kemp, Vice-Presi dent and General Manager.Anglican 54th Synod meets lues.The fifty-fourth Synod of the Diocese of Quebec, founded in 1793.meeting in the historic surroundings of the Sec City, will open in the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, built in 181)4 Delegates and clergy from every corner of the great Dio cese of Quebec, which covers a million and a half square miles, will move in procession to the [service of Holy Communion at 10 a.m.on May 21st.duringi which the Lord Bishop.Russel j means it merely slightly.Why is strontium 90 more similar than other elements of tallout debris \u2014 such as ! iodine-131, cesium-137.car- ] bon 14.strontium 89 and bar-ium-140'* The strontium 90 ; that is showered on the land during spring-time infects growing plants and to some extent the animals that eat these plants.It is therefore especially prevalent in milk Strontium has a long life, whereas other deadly ele- | ments iike iodine-131, have a [ short life: iodine 131 has an eight-day half-life expectancy, strontium has 28 years REM VINS FOREVER Strontium collects in the bone marrow and can cause bone cancer and leukemia ittoe amount is still undetermined and hotly debated by-scientists).Because of its long life and residency in the hone, strontium is virtually impossible to eliminate from the body.Iodine 131.on the other hand, tends to collect in the thyroid and though it can cause cancer, it can also be eliminated easier by biological means.Cesin:u-137, too, eolleets in the muscle and tissue and can be eliminated through normal cells nad tissue turnover.The damage being done to future generations by fallout radiation today is siill only a matter for speculation \u2014 and provides provocative material for science fiction writers.In Canada the danger level for strontium-90 is set at 78 to 80 (the formula for measurement is complicated and unimportant for us potential victims to understand).This considered safe to High Times Continued from Page 3 posed the lyrics for an ode to PEHS.Guest speaker was Sherbrooke lawyer B Holtham.YE VI?ROOK ON su I ~ The Princess Elizabeth High School, Magog, yearbook, (he Relrosnect, is now on sale, sa»s correspondent Kerry Ere.the students of grade nine are selling it.Sl.Helen's pupils present operetta at Durham RI EFI T DINNER \u2014 A buffet dinner will be held at Asbestos Dam ille Shipton High School at Danville May 24 in the high school auditorium Pam Hutcheson, ADS correspondent, says there will be a sale of paintings by the senior art students and a white elephant table The dinner and sale is benefit of students' activities.CNIB officers are elected al fhefford meeting \u201d .* Harold Aiilny on the oeea Friends honor Miss S.Wallace at Border shower absolutely fair, nor will it please everyone.Who will be the non-partisan members of the nonpartisan commission?Here\u2019s a political football.And the population changes always underway in Canada sometimes make what is fair today-unfair tomorrow.The unfairness of the present situation is caused by an increase of 4,000,000 in Canada\u2019s population between the census of 1951 and the census of 1961, nearly all in the urban areas.By 1965-66, when the legislation is ready, Canada will probably have added another 3,000,000 since 1961, but the redistribution will likely be ROCK ISLAND \u2014 M rs.j based on the 1961 census.James Belknap was hostess on! The distribution will never May 10 to a group of young satisfy anyone, friends honoring Miss Sandra\tESPECIALLY IF vou\u2019re a Wallace, a June bride-to-be.defeated candidate, who feels On arrival the guest of honor you just might have won if was given a foam fose corsage only \u2014 if the riding had been by Mrs.Belknap and escorted bent here, pushed out there to a chair decorated in pink.twisted a bit in the middle.Miss Wallace was then pre-\t- sented with attractively w-rap- »\t.ped parcels, which, on being AUStlR opened, revealed many lovely\t,,\t.and useful gifts for her newJr, Ir ,and Mrs' R°s'we*1 Jersey, home\tîDorval, were guests of their The remainder of the evening I ?.ra'lfipar®nt,s; Mr- and Mrs- /\u2022 was spent with dancing,to re- .' ®ryan,i Mrs- Jersey remain-corded music and chatting.!mf,/0r 0-ng^T V1Sl('' Later Mrs.Belkap served!,.1 rs' ^ Bryant and M>ss a buffet lunch, including a Margaret Bryant were in Mont-shower cake, made and decor- rea recently, ated by Mrs.Albert Simon- ! Recent guests of Mr.and eau.Brown, B.A.D.C.L., one-time Rector of St.Peter\u2019s Churih, Sherbrooke, will deliver hi-, charge to Synod.Representatives will bc there others in [from Labrador, Northern Que Quebec and Ontario, and the bee, the Magdalen Islands, fourth in the West, covering [Gaspe, Lake St.John.St.Man the three Prairie Provinces rice Deanery, and the Eastern and B.C.\t[Townships.THE IDEA IS TO make rep- The Synod service will be resentation as fair as pos- held in the Cathedral on Tues-sible, but it can never be day evening at 8 o\u2019clock The preacher will bc the distin guished Bishop of Hong Kong, the Ht.Reverend Ronald Hall.|D.D.Prior to the Synod Bis hop Hall will be in the Eastern Townships, preaching on Sunday, May 19th at King\u2019s Hall, Compton and Bishop\u2019s College School in the morning and at 7 p.m.in St.Peter's Church Sherbrooke.Among the items to be discussed during Synod will be the controversial issue of female representation.Quebec Diocese remains one oi the few in Canada which under Canon Law may elect only male delegate to Synod.The question of percentage ap-| portionment for budget will also be debated.Reports to be presented during the 54th Session will include those of the diocesan board of education, the board of missions, the council for social service and many others.[Delegates will hear about Quebec\u2019s participai ion in the Anglican Congress to be held in Toronto during August.A highlight of the Synod will be the blessing of a Moto-rama which begins its tour ofj Canada in the ancient capital.) The Motorama will display exhibits from every ecclesiastical province in the world and should be of great interest to I have a constant, yearlong intake of strontium 90 in the diet if its count is below 80.The highest average count in Canada has been 30 to 32.The figure varies every month, but no area in Canada where 17 government milk testing stations are located has ever had a count higher than 60 and that only for a short time.\u201cWe certainly aren\u2019t anticipating a rise to the danger level this sear,\u201d says Dr.Bird.Understandably the United States has done more research into radiation hazards than has Canada, and the U.S.has suggested limits for exposure.Range two, based on a yearly average of exposure, is a \u201cwarning zone\u201d but doesn\u2019t THRTFORD MINES \u2014 A meeting of the Megantie Kron tenac Advisory Board of the sl, n ,\u20191 ,,u\u2019,r «Pt'ioadimg mar Canadian National Institute for,1 \u2019a>a' the Blind, to elect a new exe '1|'- and Mrs.Maurice Wd-cutive.was held in the main liams and Mr lto:s Boyd spent1 office of l.ynn MacLeod Metal :l day in Montreal recently |lurgy, on May 6\tThe Evening Guild of St Those present were It \\ James Cluuvh catered for Hi-Smith.George Robinson, .lotir, banquet of the Morg.i'.Horse I.arose, G.F.Jenkins, O.H Club, with Mrs M.G Hliienm Seve\u2019gry, Rev.O 1) Carmich C'ihI convener\tThe meet mi ael.Miss Helena Marshall and '\t* attc ded by members Robert Fallot.\tfrom l.enaoxvllle.Nova Seotii.The following is the new stale p.rarh> - Waterloo.Knowlto i,; of officers: 0, 11.Seveigny.pre sident; H V Smith, first vice president.G e o r g e Robinson [second vice-president: Miss Helena Marshall, secretary : lohn 1.arose, treasurer.Ibe retiring president, Lionel ki.duidci-:\ti \u201eun i,, cxpii-ss I\u2019iu.'.e commented on the good .m slm-wre thanks to till mv friends works done by the CNIB in this| m(! relatives who district during the past year and also expressed grave con corn over the poor results of DUNHAM \u2014 The pupils of St Helen's School presented a Well attended Gilbert and Sullivan operetta on May 11.Friends and relatives from Montreal and district, including the board of governors of St.Helen\u2019s, were welcomed by the headmistress, Miss Mary Grant.The collection was given to the building fund, towards the erection of a new addition, Mt.and Mrs Adrian White which is now well started head.Miss Minnie Whitehead.The operetta, which included Mrs Arthur Whitehead, Stew al> pupils, was directed by H ml Stanley, were in Vus Nonis i'm, » Corbett;\tdefrTil ant,\tLinda\tMadsen, plaintif)\t J.R\tussel :\tcounsel for\tI h .plain)\tlltl.li\t! Si mulish :\tusher Judy\tCulls\tjury foreman.S\t Wat it\t,TS.\t\t There were many others in 'hiding the jury, hridosniauts mri s .vlalors loo numerous to list Relie h;u,mis were served by lis Meures and her staff ;Mam bester, Ont , H o w i e k, Montreal, S a w y o r v i 11 e, St .lohnsbni y.Vt , and Foster.an'i nf (ïluiukiî te Ma cl,cod, ni Farn 1 the weekend at his the last financial drive.An outline of the work accomplished during the past year was given by the field secret ary, R Fallot.Included in this was the tremendous work ae eomplished by the CNIB in the fields of Blindness Prevention and Services to the Blind Among these !)!I7 services of various kinds were rendered to the ,sightless ; 103 persons were examined free of charge and received adequate medical or optical treatment and seven people received surgical treatment for cataracts and following ae eidonts.The blind look part in roc re a [ ULAN Mr.Les ham.spell mho here Mr llruee MacArlhur, ol Seotstovvn, was an overnight guest (vf his grandmother, Mrs Christie MaeArthui Mrs John K Macdonald, ol at ,'1\tSt Johns, spent the vveekem uul tills h il 11 URim» In visit m< .lo;, .\t.\u2018Iw cIcjk.x, I>I Mill I nml Ihc 'u'\u2018 'u,,no 'u,,v it u i - \u2022 s nml till (m Ihu m in ut I'riiMlds ()f Miss I .IIOH'IUU' nf Mmln.s while I whs a pitiunl I\u2019milill will l>(* M)| | y to luW shr Iih- undcrKono suruorv in Notiv In the H M IV Hospital now mu» m i umiiM.i' Kno wit on, tjuc MOPI\u2019S I would Hkc tv* express uy plateful thanks to all my friends and ivluthex who contributed to my lovely blrtlntav basket, A spe rial \"Thunk you*' to Mrs.Ada Dudley ami Mix Iris Dlnjonan for their thntiehtfulness, also thanks to the W V of (In* t tilled Chureh for the flowers Your kindness will al ways he renicinberod MISS M Alt Y HOPI\u2019S, Ma«i»K, l,J ue PA winiiiijClarkson, of Middlcburg N V' .\"k'\u2019 to lhj,\"h T K jResting al I).A.Collins Funeral une, 5610 Sherbrooke SI W., It.Ntirso.I In* choir ami oi tfanl.xl of nies and fishing trips, and (his year received the special sor vice of a library m French, in the form of recorded books on Gould necessitate any action.Parts of Canaad are in the lower j long-playing records end of Range two \u2014 consid- ; erable distance from the order of Range three, which is the \u201cdanger zone\u201d that requires countermeasures.PASTURE PROBLEMS In the U.S.(but not Canada) cows have been switched to uncontaminate pastures and fresh milk supplied have been diverted because of the presence of short-lived but potentiiodine-131.Iodine fallout occurs soon after high-altitude tests so there is no danger at the moment.Canada\u2019s Radioaetion Protection Division has 60 or so workers and is part of the |SI Paul's ('hul'rh, (hr bean (hose who sent llnvvrrs, ejinls ami messanes ol sympathy.Deeply appm-latcd.MU AND Mils (iOHt)ON PARK AND TIIKIK FA Mil.IKS Knovvlton.fit lUcnuirimii uhniiKoil In many MOSSA In lovlnif memory of a dear wife, mother ami gr/imlmothet.Mrs.Alan Matluvson was a IMIth Mon,sa.who passed away on recent visitor of Rev.and Mrs.l',:';v .2\",h> Oliver Carmichael, in The I 1 sl,av'th, on arrival of Montreal train at 2 p.m.at St.Ann's Cemetery, Richmond, Que NICHOLS In IovIiik mommy of our dr.ii husband and father ('hallos Nichols, whom (Jod railed homo.May llllli, 19(12.Deep In our hearts the memory is kept Of one wo loved and will novel forget.OKRTIUJDF, NICHOLS (wife) AND FAMILY J.H.FLEURY Inc.FUNERAL HOME 83 Adam Street Richmond TA.6-2222 Valcourt, Main St., Tel.29 lions splattered over Anglicans through Canada and nation that test rainfall ami j)!d\u2018 ll'nd ''lr'v\ts moHn-r, the United States.\tair for radiation.The govern- Synori will close with a great ment radiation division co-Recent guests of Mr andlmissionary rally or§anized by) operates with provincial, Mrs.El win Bryant and fami]v 'be Woman\u2019s Auxiliary at which) municipal and university test- | were Messrs.! Wayne Pibus, Stanley and Knowlton, Mr.the speaker will be the lit.ing groups.But comparing Rev.Hall.This will take place SEEK BETTER CROPS iand Mrs.Ian Hume, St, Lam-Predominently a g r i cultural; bert.South Korea has established two Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Store,) giant fertilizer plants to get bet- Paul, Philip and Cyn l h i a in St.Michael\u2019s Parish Hall Sillery, May 22ml at.8 p.m.ter crop yields.ASK ONE OF THESE SALESMEN TO HELP YOU:: \u2014 Rodolphe Bourbeau, Claude Leblanc, Real Duquette, Marcel Maheu, Marcel Roy, Jean Claude Ferland, Marcel Dumoulin, Vidal Lemire.DeLUXE AUTOMOBILE LTEE Main Office:\tUsed Car lot: 1567 King West.\t1667 King West, Sherbrooke.\tSherbrooke.Open nightly till ten \u2014 Phone LO.9-9351 OTICE BY-LAW NO.1307 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zones D-21 and Â-63 for the 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 Ltée 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'Orford 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.jwere visiting Mrs.Stone\u2019s sis-Iter, Mrs.J.Smith, and family, [.Newport, Vt.NOTICE BY-LAW NO.1306 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property own ers of zone J-15 for the 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.1306 concerning the construction of a motel on the land sold to Mr.Jacques Corbeil, near the Lowney\u201ds factory.Zone J-15 includes the lots situated between King street west to the Magog River, from Burlington street to the City limits.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone J-15 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.Bury Guests of Mrs.Minnie Hooker were Mr.and Mrs.C.Hunt and family, Mr.and Mrs.E.Dewing of Sherbrooke, Mr.and! Mrs.Harold Wilson of Hunting-ille; Mr.and Mrs.T.Harri-ison of Eastman.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Sutherland spent May 12 in Lcnnox-! ville with Mr.Sutherland\u2019s mo-i ther.statistics of areas and other nations is difficult because there is no uniform standard of measurement, HIGHEST EVER Last year Sussex, N.B., won the dubious honor of having the highest strontium level in milk FOR A SHORT SMITH, Hoyt i O In mcmoi.v rirui son, who left its Mny 20th, 1960.True wfis his henrl, His friendly bound, [Mrs.A.Beaton, who accom T a beautiful life came a midden Ipanied her daughter home\t\u201e\t,\t,\t, ,\t,,\t,\t.\tHe died aa he lived, every ones Ir.and Mrs.Byron Beaton inrnd.wore guests on May 11 and 12 .lust as he was, he win always be.of Mrs.Beaton's sister, Mrs.Ti-easnfed forever in our N.J.Grotty, and Mr.Croit.v.^anÏ, mus.i.knry t.smith 111 Sherbrooke.\t|\t(dad and mother) Mr.Ernest Wintle, of Ayer's mus kkd.corky *'('oiia,\u201d\t| Cliff, spent the weekend al his home here.Mrs Leslie MacLeod, of Lett-\tI W.DRAPER Mineral Home Î17 Main St .CowAniville, 763 0393 Sneer >soi lo Mow.n tl IhislIngB The Ltl< (ieo Kohl), Jo* lllng.ston.Kcmnelh J« rinu.Walter Morrison ICsf ablished 1850 MHS noxville accompanied by Mr.MacLeod and Lydia, and Mrs ! Beverley with Mr Ottawa ALKX MACAKTHUK ' Kileen, MerlforrJ {si.sl era) Hasolton, of Beebe Hasolton, Joan and PERIOD - a count of 55 for | viary, visited their\u2019brother, Mr slrontium-90 and 78 for slron- | - Wof|d prior )0 ,]Ls d(.,)ar|ur( fl\u2018 I'1 * 1\t1\t1\t: or Vancouver, B.C., where hr PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE I 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 of taxable 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 of cars in front of commercial and industrial establishments.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 15th day of May, 1963.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.areas was Lo: ('on.Ont., which had a high of 15 in strontium-90 and 23 in strontium-89.Critics ot the government say we should have more than 17 milk-testing stations be cause there may be \u201cfreak\u201d concentrations of fallout that are blighting communities without anyone knowing it.They say, too, that it is not enough just to test milk and warn that other foodstuffs are prone to contain radioactive materials \u2014 such as tea, whole wheat flour, apples and meat.Dr.B.B.Migicovsky, a Canadian who is now with the U.S.Department of Agriculture, has developed a decontamination process that removes strontium-80, ccsium-137 and barium \u2022 140 fr .m milk.As yet there are no plans to utilize this development in Canada.OUR CHILDREN I vill spend an indefinite period | with their brother, Mr.Armine Wood.Miss Anna Mclver has returned to St.Lambert, after spending the weekend with her .mother, Mrs.K.N Mclver.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Win-le and family of Ayer s Cliff, are spending a week's holiday at the home of Mr.Wintle\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sydney [Wintle.Weekend guests at the same home were, Mr.and Mrs [Gerald Wintle and Darlene of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs WALK Lit In loving memory of ;\u2022 rit- r wile mid molhor, Hazlo W .Ikei .no\taway on May ¦0th, 1962.I T t lost my soul\u2019s companion, A lifo linked with mv own, And (I y by d \\.J n .h m i, Vs I w i'k tiiroii'Mi lil - tone.KDOAK (hii.ib.nd) AND FAMILY RK \u2014 In loving m rnory of a son and brother Alin mns who passed away May 20th, 902.A page in our bonk of 01 mnii s Is gently turned tot! y.A1 w ys remembered h.v, MLS.KM MA COX (mother) 2ARLE i ALICE HAZEL IRE E AND LOLISK (sis ers ».MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ( ANYWHERE IN THB TOWN I SHIPS - LOW PRIC2S Send tor FREE booklet bowing beautiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES ORDE\u201d BY (YAll.: W e r -V\u2019 o- e .I: ftOMini-aîs B B ~ - TR 6 2416.Que.fin S\u2019jKon, Lloyd Mmshqo) Ansil Wintle Scot si own.Messrs.Alan and WAKK In loving memory ol nur dear husband and father, Alan Wark.who p: ssed away on May 20th, 1962.In the cemetery softly sleeping family, Of\u2018Where the flowers gently wave i Lies our Dad we loved so dearly irl I n h n In his l°ne an(1 silent «rave .\t.\t\u2019\t, He will never bc forgotten Matheson were in Sherbrooke N,.ver w)ji his memory fade ion May 12 to visit their mother! Sweetest thoughts will ever linger Mrs Murdo Matheson, who is\u2019Kou\"'1 lh\u201d *r«ve *»>«\u201d\u2022 he is ,al(l ,\tAlways in our thoughts a patient at the Vallee Home |)|,aycrs Mr.Tom Rowland of West ) \u201chis wife and family i mount was an overnight guest\tkoberta of Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Morri- jimmy and peter (sons), DAWN AND .DEL (daughters) son.and Hie Lingwick Masonic Lodge YALE \u2014 In loving memory of my It\u2019s been argued that Can- ; No.79 on May 11, were guests:dear sister Bella Nutbrown Yale, ada should map its fallout [of the Thetford Mines Lodge who passed away Mary isth.1962.hot spots and perhaps relocate meteorlogical testing stations to these areas.More work should be done on developing counter-measures, it\u2019s felt, especially since Canada\u2019s geographic position makes us so vulnerable.Ahvav.s remembered by, Her brother W.J.NUTBKOWN No 88, who were welcomed from the Quebec and Three Rivers District, to the St.hranciSj YALE In loving memory of my District.The Lingwick Lodge dear aunt, Mrs.Bella Yale, who also presented them with the passed away May 19th, 1962.Travelling Gavel.Prior to the1 Her memoo.Is as dear today.\t,\t.\tAs in the hour she passed away, evening meeting, a banquet was ,single remembered by.,sponsored by the Eastern Star., Her niece, persjs nutbrown j ritv'jrps.Card 0Î Thiiks, Death Notices 25c per count line Minimum charge.52 00 er.The sum of S15 was vau a supply a Vacation Bible The Annual Meeting of the out Canada and in the United Following opening prayers Womens Canadian Club of the states.She was born in Que the minutes of the last meeting 1°., Eastern Townshins will be held bec cit the daughter ^ Mrs *ere read and the treasurer s 5**001 Kit tor a student miss'on- ./-» t->\tLC r, i r QO in » U «V\t¦'\t°\târV.Thomas Lemieux.Madam Lem-reP°rt 8lven-\t\u201e,\t,\t,\t, The Dessert Card Party held ,The President outlmed \u2018he recently proved to be success- P ans ^ ,h5 Presb*f™l on May 16.and voting delegates were appointed.ion Wednesday, May 22 in the | New Sherbrooke Hotel at 7 p.m.The guest speaker will be \u2018eux had the honour of serving Miss Elori'-e Lemieux of Mont- three generations of the Royal ^ real.\tFamily Miss Lemieux has had a long She has given a great num- *Hinaf a\u2018rangements were An in!presijng program and distinguished career in the her of lectures to horticultural\t^aoe ^or tne, TemPfe\t< arPel\tpresented at which\tMrs.Graham Florist Industry and whether {Societies, women's clubs, church\tBo'\u2018ling club ban9uet-\tBarr gave a violin\tsolo,\taccom- ¦ it is in the languges of English and college groups.The topic Arrangements were made for!panied at the piano by Mrs B.| or French.Miss Lemieux has of her talk will be the Care of\tthe band concert being\theld\tin\u2019carr.demonstrated her ability as a Flowers and their Arrange-\tJune.The conveners are to\tbe\tV|r and \\jrs bilingual commentator through- nient.-lack Wright Polly s pointers by Polly Cramer A showed colored pictures '.akc.i {during a trip to the Canadian GOWN FOR TUI wife of the Prime Minister, models the gown which she wore at Thursday\u2019s opening ceremonies o: the 26th Parliament.The gown is of while satin, embroidered with red carnations and the matching white satin stole is lined with red.\t(CP Photo) DEAR POLLY \u2014 I have found that by spraying braided rugs with liquid starch they stay clean longer.Alter washing a cotton braid rug, 1 spread it flat on clean paper on the cement driveway.When completely dry, I thoroughly spray it with liquid starch on one side and, in about 15 minutes, turn it over aiui spray the other side.Rugs not only stay clean about three limes longer but ! the colors stay brighter.\u2014 R.H.DEAR POLLY\u2014When I was going on a trip, a friend gave me a small purse filled with five dollars in quarters I to use for tips.It proved to bo a most thoughtful and useful gift.Another friend gave me three dollar's worth of stamps in a box of correspondence cards.\u2014 MRS.E.K S.GIRLS \u2014 These really useful going away gifts are so much nicer than the little gtmrack things we may be tempted to buy for lack of an original idea.Little zipper top cloth hags from the dime store would make practical containers for gifts of money.\u2014POLLY Mrs.I.Richards and Mrs.Morrison.The next meeting will be held:West, in the church hall on Wednes- At the tea hour the hostesscs day.May 29\twere Mrs.Mackie Fuller, Mr:.There being no further bust- J.D.Hazle and Mrs.R.Dietz ness the meeting was closed with Mrs.Graham Barr pre-with prayer, after which re- siding at the tea table, (reshments were served.B.& P.W.Clt.b Mother\u2019s Day tea held Baskets of chrysanthemums tasteful';- arranged in SI.An drew's Church Hall Fron tenac Street, on Thursday May 9.gave a delightful set ting for the Mother\u2019s Day salad tea, sponsored by the St.Andrew\u2019s Gui'd.Tins spring time decor was also enhanced with ivy and mums entwined around the pillars in the hall.Receiving the guests was Mrs.D.McIntyre.Mrs.Clarence Foley acted as cashier.Pouring at the linen covered tea table, centred with a silver basket of mauve and white mums, mixed with pink carnations, Hanked by white tapers in silver holders were: Mrs.W.Brown, Mrs.W.Miller, Mrs.J.Littlejohn, Mrs.W.Wilson and Mrs.G.MacDonald.The tea replen-isher was Mrs.C.Goodfellow.In charge of the TRINITY L'.C.W.The regular meeting of he Trinity United Church Women was held on Tuesday May 14.in Wesley Hall.\tI VINIH \\ \\ IV The devotion* were conducted ^ lanlry fashions, by Mrs.R.Gittcl.assisted by\t\" Mrs.D, Bourne with Mrs B.jCarr at the piano.Routine business was cond .ct-ed by Mrs.George Hall, the president.The minutes were read by Miss B.Bryce, assistant secretary and the financial report was given by Mrs.A.Clark, the treasurer.Various commit f^ersonafs Miss Marjorie Moir e'ected president The annual meeting of the local Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club was held as usual at the Baptist Church Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (MORMON)_ 205 Carillon St.Sherbrooke, Que.LO 2-4484 Services 11 a.m.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be re eeivcd no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertis mg department.The Evangelical Free Church 112 Merry St.South.Magog.Sunday Services; French Service anti Sunday School 10.00.English Service and Sunday School 1100.Prayer service every Wednesday evening at 7 30 Rev Melvin Lundeen.pastor.French broadcast Thursday at 10.05 a.m.WIRE.Newport.A Gospel film entitled \u201cTHE MASTER'S FACE\u201d will be shown Sunday at 8 p.m.Menu Salmon Loaf Green Pepper Sauer New Potatoes Green Beans Crisp Rolls Butter or Margareinc Mixed Green Salad Lemon and Oil Dressing Cherry Torte Coffee Tea Milk\t> The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.P.D.Burns, Minister.Organist: Mrs.C Wright.Choir Director; Mrs N E Peveril.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School 11.00\ta.m, Rev.Donald Jack soil of Moncton, New Brim: wick.NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 7.30 p.m.Rev.Donald Jack son.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 53U (Montreal St.Sunday School.9 45 a m Sunday Service, 1100 am Wednesday Meeting at 8 p m Reading Room, 350 Island St Wednesday.Friday, 3 to 5 p.m Sunday Sermon Subject .or May 19th, 1903 How to distinguish between \u201clife eternal\u2019 \u2019and the fleeting false sense of life in the flesh, will be taken up at the services in the Christian Science c\u2019.;uiv.s this Sunday, in \u2019n reading ol the week\u2019s Le.s.sjn Sermon on the subject \u201cMetals and Immortals.\u201d The G.uo en Text is from 1 Corinthians \u201cThis corruplible must put on incorruption.and this moria.must put on immortality.\" Ex pository selections from tn Christian Science text book ¦¦ til include: \u201cEither here or nerc after, suffering or Scierec must, destroy all illusions re garciing life and mind, m ' regenerate sense and self.I'l'e old man with his deeds must R put off\" (\u201cScience and Hcuttb with Key to the Scriptures\" ny Mary Baker Eddy).Fattens specimen cancer cells for slaughter MANNtRS MAKE FRIEND* VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Dr Nelly Aucrspcrg coddles can ccr cells.She pampers them with glu cose, vitamins and proteins She keeps them in incubators i at body temperature.She photo graphs them and records their dev elopment.Then, when they have multiplied thousands of times, she tries to kill them.Success could provide more useful clues in the search for methods of eonlaining carrer growth in humans.The Ausiria-born mother of two children fattens specimen cancer cells for slaughter at the British Columbia Cancer Institute and her work is fi naneed by a Shane Fellowship! || awarded to her this vear by the Oder of the Eastern Star a women's lodge.GROW ARTIFICIALLY Dr.Auersperg's work con sists of making human cancer e°lls grow In ,n artili.'ial at mosphere.She compares them! with normal cells, studies their ; growth patterns and their nutritional requirements.\u201cCertain car.ner cells grow asiiy while otheis die when they are taken from the human body.\" she says.\"We have to try tc make them feel at home away from home.This means simulating the conditions of the human body in the labora tory.\" 0r.ee data on the nature and growth of the cells is considered complete, they are subjected to treatment designed to lestt he effectiveness of various drugs and radiation in killing the cancer.Applying the k n o w 1 edge gained to patients Dr.Auer sperg hopes her research will! point the way to predicting how fast a cancer is likely to grow! and what form of treatment! would be best.hall when a turkey supper was enjoyed, served by ladies of the church.The attractively decorated tables were arranged by Miss Marjorie Moir.wilh spring flowers provided by Miss Alice Milford.The rearing president.Mrs.Neil Tracy presided at the monthly meeting, followed by the annual business meeting.All departments presented \u2022reports and acknowledgments of flowers and sympathy were read.A minute\u2019s silence observed the passing on May 1, of a valued member for several years, the late Miss Ethel Taylor of Lennoxvile.A vote of thanks to a tiring offiters and committees was proposed by Miss Bessie Milford.The following is the new slate of officers: President, Miss Marjorie Moir; 1st vice-president, Miss Suzanne Dubois: 2nd vice-president, Mrs.I.illias Turnbull; recording secretary.Miss Margaret Haight; corresponding secretary, Miss Leta Seymour: treasurer.Miss Luvia Farnsworth: directors, Mrs.Neil Tracy, Miss Bessie Bryce, Miss Leslie Fales, and Mrs.Eva Labelle.The June meeting will be held on the second Monday of ihat month, at which the officers will be installed.The Sherbrooke Hospital: Nurses Alumnae Association will hold a meeting at the Norton Residence, on Tuesday, May! 21.The hostesses will he Miss F.Whittle, Miss T.Gratham, Miss B.MacMillan and Mrs.E.Watson.The drawing for the 50 dining do]iar bonci wj]( take place at room where the tables were me-etin§ centred with white tapers in\t% \u201e « crystal holders, with flowers .j u .u u \u201e\tFriends ol Mrs.E.M.Good- cntwined about the base was .D , n i -u ,,\t._\t.\tfellow, Brompton Road, will re- Mrs.A.GooQfellow.Assisting .,\t,\t,\t.\t.\u2018gret to learn she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, Room 321, 3rd floor.in serving were Mrs.G.Bur rington.Mrs.D.Jones and Mrs.H.Mayhew.The table of home-cooking was convened by Mrs.V.Lee, Mrs.J.Leckie cared for the fancy work table.Kitchen and tea conveners were: Mrs.J.Imrie and Mrs.P.Boulton.The tea was made by Mrs.G.Jobel.Mrs.R.Norton and Mrs.A.Morrison were in charge of the salads.In charge of the decorations for the hall were: Mrs.Allan Goodfellow and Miss Jean Miller.Anyone having items ol in terest for the Social Column please phone Mrs P Pick ford, LO.9 3636.Local 38 nix or If youTe out in company, make an effort to be cheerful no matter how you feel.Beauty Tips Touch of Rouge A rosy complexion is high on the list of what\u2019s new for spring.Some women will need little or no make-up because of their naturally high! color.Most of us.though need help to altain the I\u2018\u2019pink\u2019\u2019 look decreed as a companion to spring fashion colors.¦11» \u2022MpirSM .U* .r,*#!* Blind coed hopes to be a social worker VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Mary Ann Coughlan, a pretty, 20-year-old coed, attends classes at the University of British Columbia every day hoping to become a social worker, specializing in juvenile delinquency.Mary Ann, a second vear arts student, is blind.But she knows the campus as well as the keys of her own typewriter, \u201cthanks to my friends and a braille map.\" She has no trouble finding her way around campus to lectures the bookstore, the library and to her dormitory.\"I can whisk around on my own just like everybody else,\" she says.\"Some of my professors don'.t even know I\u2019m blind.\u201d Active in non-curricular activities, Mary Ann says: \"1 had my sight until I was 11 and that, combined with my new experiences, makes me a lucky girl.\u2019\u2019 She lot her sight suddenly following an operation for a tumor.\u201cI found it hard to adjust at first.\u201d she said.\u201cI loved the outdoors and sports like bicycling and baseball.\u201d Then she attended a school for the blind and deaf, and learned to love music, to howl and swim, as well as how to type on both a braille and ordinary typewriter.\u2018\u2018I learned,\u201d she said, \u201cnot to judge people by what they look like but by what they say.\" Today, Mary Ann makes good use of all these talents in her studies and life at the university.TOP QUALITY NURSERY STOCK EVERGREENS SHRUBS HEDGES TREES 2000 PRIMROSES The Best Stock We Have Ever Offered.Insecticides and Weed Killers Ra-Pid-Gro Fertilizer SebBES \u201c Goodhue \"HOUSE j ARTHUR GOODHUE LO.2-6547-R.R.5, Sherbrooke Tflakslctitie/i Jjmcheâ 'J/mkfq 3aked BREAD & ROLLS Clllatt s LO.2-2744 jiS!!» *.jJC.II: : Paul Nadeau, Certified Gemologist of Skinner & Nadeau Inc.82 Wellington North, and the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre describes emeralds: This might be called the year of Cleopatra for surely everyone is discussing this legendary Queen of the Nile.Among other noteworthy things, Cleopatra adored jewels.To ensure a good supply of her favorite \u2014 emeralds \u2014 she sent slaves from captured countries to work her own emerald mine in upper Egypt.Another royal personage, Nero, also respected the love ly blue-green jewel.To ease a strained eye, he used what might be called the world's first sun glass \u2014 a large emerald.When watching his gladiators in the Arena, he viewed the often bloody scene through the soothing' green \u201clens\u201d of his precious gem.Medieval people believed that the key to love and domestic bliss could be found in the clear depths of an emerald.In Russia, emeralds were the most prized of all the Crown Jewels, and even then, were among the most valuable in the world.When buying emeralds, color is the greatest factor affecting their beauty and value.The most prized are the deep velvety green (on the bluish side) gems which are as free from flaws as possible.The network of inclusions or flaws is quite common to the emerald, and the French refer to this as jardin \u2014 \u201cthe garden of the emerald.\u201d People who love emeralds and particularly those who celebrate their birthdays in May, are fortunate today since excellent quality synthetic emeralds are now being made by man.These stones require an expert in gemo-logy to accurately detect their origin.They show the same fine color and possess the same mineral properties as the specimens from nature, but at far less the cost per carat, of course.DRESSED FOR PARLIAMENT \u2014 Mrs.John G.Diefenbaker.wife of the Opposition Leader models the gown which she wore at Thursday\u2019s opening ceremonies of the 26th Parliament.\t(CP Photo) MOVING ?JSE OUR WIFE APrROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAQUIS LO.9-5105 Authorized Agent (or Sherbrooke North American van cine» Inc.FUTURE BRIDES For furniture and Frigidaire Appliance* See Wilson's.Save during Wilson'* big 100th Anniversary Sale.You pay no more (or quality.VISIT OUR STORE NOW or call a salesman for an evening appointment: A.J.\"Pete\" Gingras, LO.2-7355 Gerard Doyle, LO.2 8735 < Adrien Dupuis, LO.9-2977 Milford Boisvert, LO.7-5409J Jeff Wilson, LO.2-0508 QUALITY \u2014 SERVICE \u2014 REASONABLE PRICES H.C.WILSON & Sons Limited.\"Sherbrooke's Leading Furniture and Music Store.\" 61 - 67 Wellington Sf\\ North \u2014 LO.2-2627 The coin \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 by winifrcd mother, f.r.n.s.box On the wall of a 2.0uD-ve»r-old tomb in Jerusalem there is a canine of an ancient galley, full rigged and with banks of oars.This carving served as the model for the reverse design of the latest commemorative coin issued by the Bank of Israel On May 15 the State ot Israel will celebrate its 15th anniversary.Each year, beginning with the 10th anni versary, there has been a commemorative silver coin of five Israel pounds.This year the theme of the coin is - seafaring\" and each side depicts a ship, one ancient, one modern.On the obverse of the coin is the smokestack of a modern >!camcr and part of its superstructure.In the background i' the Bay of Haifa and Mount Carmel.On the base of the smokestack there is the numeral 5 and underneath the Hebrew words for \"Israel Pounds.\" Around it, there is the inscription \"Israel\u201d in Hebrew and Arabic, and the year 19fi3.with its equivalent in Hebrew letters.Below\u2019 the representation of the ancient ship on the reverse, (here is a legend in archaic Hebrew, \"Year 15 of the Liberation of Israel.\u201d Around the edge of the coin there is an incuse inscription in Hebrew.\"ISth year of the State of Israel \u201d I Ik coin, which is in .£>00 line silver, w as struck ai the Italian stale mint.La Zecca.and the issue is limited to 6.000 regular coins and 4.000 proofs.MUSIC ON RECORDS Bv HLGH DOHERTY MOL\u2019SSOR(iSK5 : A Night on Bare Mountain; Pictures at an Exhibition Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Rene Leihowitz cond.(Stereo RCA Victor VCS 2659) \u2014 This recording, part of a two-record special offer, is billed as an example of the \u2018\u2018orchestra in all its sonic glory,\u201d and it lives up to its billing completely.Both works are well known for their color and tunefulness, and under the baton of Mr.Lcibowitz, they fairly blaze with musical brilliance.As a stereophonic treat, this recording has much to recommend it.-&\t?-ft MOZART PIANO MUSIC: Sonatas, vols.4 and 5: Arthur Balsam, pianist; London L'Oiseau-Lyre (mono OL 253) \u2014 All that is Mozart is contained in these sonatas composed in the 1770\u2019s both for his own pleasure and on commission.Mr.Balsam's performance is faultless, capturing in a crisp interpretation the sparkling mastery of the composer.McLennan bookmobile coils in ET May 27-30 Dite Monday May 27 Tuesday May 28 Wednesday May 20 Thursday Mav HO T own Drummondville Drummondville Drummondville Drummondville Richmond Richmond Richmond Asbestos Danville Windsor Mills Windsor Mills Bishopton Waterloo Waterloo Place\tTime Library\t11:30 High\tSchool\ti;20 High\tSchool, adults 3:30 High\tSchool\t9:00 High\tSchool\t11:00 High\tSchool\t1:00 Library\t3:30 78 Webb St.\t4:30 A-D-S High School\t9:00 Intermediate School\t2:30 Int.School, adults\t3:30 Intermediate School\t3:30 High\tSchool\t10:00 Library\t11:00 -\t12 noon \u2022\t3:30 p.m \u2022\t4:30 p.m -\t10:30 a.m \u2022\t12 noon -\t3:30 p.m -\t4:00 p.m -\t3:30 p.m, ¦\t1:30 p.m \u2022\t3:30 p.m.\u2022\t4:30 p.m.p.m.\u2022\t11:00 a.m.¦\t11:30 a.m.Karl Barth A theological success story PORTRAIT OF KARL BARTH by Georges Casalis, Doubleday, 135 pp., S4.Karl Barth was born in Basel.Switzerland, on May 10.1886.In April 1962 he made the cover of Time magazine.This is a man who has been something of a mystery to English-speaking people.He has written a six-million-word, seven-thousand-page, twelve-volume Dogmatics, not to men tion 40 or 50 other books, and several hundred learned arii clcs.Not since Calvin and Luther has Protestantism had a single theologian of the stature and importance of Karl Barth.The purpose of this book is to give to the English-speaking readers wh^t its title suggests, a Portrait of Karl Barth.In a very long introduction, Robert McAfee Brown has endeavored to provide a link between Barth and the American common* ity.The difficulty we experi ence in understanding Barth is that his theology comes across the Atlantic \u201csecondhand\u201d.As a result, many ol Barth's theories and tenets have been widely attacked.Dr.Brown's introduction will give us a finer appreciation of Barth's life, and give greater significance to his thought.\u201cOne can responsibly disagree with Barth; one \u2022\u2022an-not responsibly ignore him \", Dr.Brown states.Part two of the book.The Direction of Barth\u2019s Life, tells something about the man.It traces the development of Barth\u2019s profound teachings from his youth and early ministry in Switzerland through his encounter with the Nazi regime in pre-war Germany; his struggle to lead the Confessional Church to repudiate Nazi doctrine; his prophetic role during World War II, and his rise in recent years to world wide prominence.The book concludes with a Critical Analysis of Barth\u2019s Principal Works.Those who are acquainted wdth Barth will appreciate this analysis and find it very-profitable.I would imagine, however, that those who approach Barth for the first time will find this quite academic.Since Barth is.without doubt, one of our greatest theologians, this book should prove helpful to those anxious to know something about the man himself.REV.A.R LOVELACE, Lennoxvilie ft SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT MAY IS (963\t7 Ivor Whitehwuse n 4 book ikeff Collecting Ediled by GLADYS TAYLOR By GLADYS taylor one of my (if I may ssionl duties to \u201cpromote and encour-the buying and reading\" STAMP SALE The accumulation of stamps must be cleared to make place for the purchases during the summer for the next season \u2014 we have moved our office and so all stamps that were lying idle in stock books, boxes, giassines and envelopes w\u2019ill be packaged into two dollar lots \u2014 we cannot tell you what each will contain \u2014 they will be different and arc limited one to a customer \u2014 final date, May 30th \u2014 ask for the Spring Clearance offer and send along a two dollar bill.PHILMAR REG\u2019D DIXVILLE, QUE.This week extra-columnar coin an expr was age of \u201cinspirational\" books at the annual meeting of the Due-bee \u2022 Sherbrooke Prrsbv teri.il l nited Church Women, held on Thnr- \u2019-v in Triuitv United Church in Sherbrooke, \u2022 nougli tins task, as I find everything related to books, was pleasant and stimulating, one tiling about it bothered me.That was the apparent gap.at least in the minds of some, between what migbl be termed secular and sacred reading.Why do people expect, and usually find, such a great difference between the hooks found in a church librarv and (hose in a oublie library?Ii it necessary for there to be such a difference?If it isn\u2019l necessary how can we overcome the fallacy held bv many that some hooks are Sunday reading and some are sexy reading\u2014and never the twain shall meet: It has been my unfortunate experience to find there is a great difference between the books in most church libraries and those in a public library.Personally, I blame (his stale of affairs on psychological rather than moral causes.I suspect too many church libraries are in charge of thal generation which believed I hat certain books were not to be read on the sabbath and certain subjects never discussed or read about.Ergo there is a limited type of book found in a church library.Ergo the hooks in a church library are seldom dislurbed, because the average reader is convinced that though lie may be improved by reading them he\u2019ll most certainly be bored: Is it necessary for there to be this censor curtain between the hooks we borrow from a church library and from a public library?In my opinion, no.There was no such division in the church\u2019s first library, namely the Bible.The objective reader must surely admit that there is no sin or perversion dealt with in contemporary literature which was not already mentioned in the Bible.At the same time, I don\u2019t for a moment suggest on these grounds that \u2019very hook based on a Biblical sin should he included in the church library; they shouldn\u2019t \u2022but this is not because of the sin itself, but because some writers manage to debauch even debauchery.What I am trying to say is that there may be a place on our church shelves for books of the Lady Chatter-ley ilk, not only because they would revitalize our libraries, hut because ladies of ill-repute are as much a part o our contemporary scene as the adultress of Jesus\u2019 day\u2014 and He taughl a lesson through her.Isn\u2019t it possible that there is more to be learned from reading a few questionable books than from leaving unread all the \u201cgood\u201d hooks now gathering dust in most church libraries?How can we bridge the gap between the purely lift-your-eyes-lo-heaven type of book customarily found in church libraries and the life's -like-that type of book popular in secular circles?To judge by the books from the church publishing houses displayed at Trinity United Church this week, I would say the editors of religious hooks\u2014long the prime culprits in making church hook shelves repellent to the lay reader\u2014have finally given over foisting Victorian-age writing on space-agc readers and \u201cgot with it.\u201d Titles as up-to-date as \u201cTelstar\u201d indicate to me that church books can now compete successfully with any hooks being offered to the public by the secular presses today.Also encouraging to those troubled by the hiatus between so-called sacred and secular reading is the fact that more writers, following the trend of such notables as Lloyd C.Douglas and Scholem Aseh, are attempting to ^Ts For young spacemen 'Man will not be tied to earth forever' FAMOUS PIONEERS IN SPACE -Clarke Newlon- AS,.¦ iiipïj V#' s \u2022.irçjl JT saints They were Godly \u2014 but obsessed THE SECRETS OF THE SAINTS by Henri Gheoii, Douhleday, 395 pp., $1.25.It is difficult to decide jusl what were the seere.ts of these Saints, since Author Ghcon seems to be familiar with the most intimate details of their individual lives.There seems to be nothing left untold.He deals with the lives of four Saints- St.John Baptist Vianney, who was the Cure d\u2019Ars; St.Thercse of Lisieux; St.Margaret Mary, and St.John Bosco.This is a book thal will be best tolerated by Roman Catholics, and even they may be hard-pressed to accept and digest the incredible behaviour of this obsessed quartet.Such a book is a delicate problem lo review honestly.We feel compelled to make a decision between accepting these Saints as they are here depicted with faith and love, or rejecting them by sheer force of common sense.On one side we have St.John Baptist Vianney with his rather sober habits of flogging himself nightly and of going without food and sleep; we have St.Therese, having visions at Che age of six years and lengthy ill- combine t h r inspirational with the sensational.But the real solution seems to me to lie in eradicating what I consider the completely fallacious theorv that all books mus! fall inln one of two categories, \u201cSunday ending\u201d or \u201cshush reading.\u201d In my opinion, except for the most theological at one extreme and the most trashy at the other, the vast majority of books can be read with benefit by anyone in a congregation.\t> Church libraries which ar-rept this hypothesis may find their hook mission becoming as vital as the other aspects of their Christianizing program.nesses, complete with hallucinations.lerminating abrupt ly by miraculous cure.There is SI Margaret Mary taking a vow of chastity at the age of three years and.in her adolescence, binding her arms with chains \u201cwhich pull cd off flesh when I hey were removed\u201d; and finally St.John Bosco, who, for two years, was engaged in a struggle with the devil to quote; \u201cThe devil sat on him, dragged him up by the shoulders, loosened wild beasts against him\u2014bears, tigers, serpents \u2014 and\tsometimes even took the form oi a ore-historic monster,\tfilling the whole room with\this scaly length, plunging\tand ro.ir ing.\u201d On the other side of the scale vve have the deep sincerity of the author and the Saints.There is no doubl of I heir purity, holiness, and enormous love of God.Unfortunately, M Gheon dwells on the physical weak ness that seems peculiar to each of his four.However, the hook gives lood for thought.He presents these four, so dedicated, so single-minded, so full of love Ihai they have been selected by Ihe Master lor His own de signs.Even if wc reject this idea as contrary to reason, the feeling persists and because of it.the hook bears reading and Ihe memory of il lingers.KATHARINE SNOW, Lennoxvilie, Could it happen ?TWO HOI RS TO DARK NESS by Antony Trew, Collins, 32» pp., $3.75, In an age when man has made il possible by advanced scientific discovery to elimin ale himself with nuclear arms, one might well ask one sell this question: Is it pos siblc to trigger nuclear u'ar accidentally?This question and others like it have resulted in a trend ol specula-lion which has produced a number of fictional accounts dealing with Ihe causes of nuclear wars ol one kind and another.All lake place in the very near future, a time which in itself is rather disconcerting, Nevertheless, this novel has one saving factor.Even lhough the reader knows a I 1er the first fifty pages what the point of conflict will b\" I; is very doubtful thal he will forsee Ihe conclusion; thus Mr.Trew is lo be congratulai ed for his originality.JOHN 0.COWANS, Lennoxvilie.4*:; - > 1° * I-; , o>.in the Townships The post office deparlmenl of Australia has some interesting new issues planned for ihe near future The worldwide centenary of the Red Cross was commemorated on May 8 with a ftvrpenny stamp printed in blue and featuring the symbol of this organization and a stylized drawing of a lamp.A Hvepenny stamp will he :»ued on M.i> 28 in commemorate the 150th anniversary of the erossing of the famous pioneers in SPACE b> Clarke Newlon.Dndd.Mead, 12?pp S3 75.\"Mankind will not remain tied to Earth forever.In his quest for light an dsp\u201eo.man will penetrate beyond the atmosphere, timidly at first, and will then win for himself ail the space around the Min.\" These wor quoted in thi« newest hook from \"Fa nous Biographies foi Young Pro pie\" series, were writen in 189)1 by a Russian scion si named Konstantin Tsiolaov sky.In spite of the let down at Cape Canaveral earlier this week, we can sec how protdir lie he was Famous Pioneers in Space describes the story of man\u2019s moon search.Irom the day in 1926 when Or.Roherl Goddard launched from .< New England hilltop his firs.\"Nell\u201d forerunner of Allas, Apollo an til he continuing development ot space vein vies lo the successful six m hit thglilol Waller Schin s.Including in ils pages photographs and details of both In Russian and American astro Hauls and ol the Iwo conn tries race loi spate, Ihe hook is attractive, readable, in slructive and fascinating.Certainly it\u2019s a must for the boy with his sights set on Ihe ihoon.G.T.ft COCOSiKffLINGiISLANK XI I COCOS IWTLING) ISLANDS i.he in the usual large Blue Mountains This stamp format.Ihe lug news hum \"down under' is Un- sel ul stamps Im the Cocos (Keeling) Islands Hus will add another country to ihe stamp albums of many collectors I here is no eounTy thal has Ihe iiumber of pictorial .«lamps I» the defiuifive set as do Papua and New Guinea.Ihe newest lines show small fishing bouts on one and an ancrait landing at the I'apini airstrip on the uthcr Col lectors have louiul that the stamps from Australia are readily available and issued m numbei (hat sustain the interest llumighout the yeat ami used copies are really cheap to ohlam A Vmelision Island was discovered hi Ihe Pmiugurse navigator Joan da Nova on Ascension Day, 1,,111 it remained niiinhaliltaleil until 1KI5.when it was men-pied by the Biilish in connection with the detention of Napoleon on .r Wal wh,u' spa!^ t!*'su>\u2019 C4rr>,nF lilvVl 111 I IdyUQ Joyce.Mrs.Howard Dewing.Mrs.Mornson is survived by Maude, Lennoxville.George, of cook.Edwin, of Lennoxv ille, brooke.Church groups nt.Herman Hai j.er an(j ^jrs willis Emery at jout the color theme of Huntingville; several grand-four sons, Raymond, of Bury.,V ' ./\t,1'.' ' Vv .iiT,^ 'n!, tended a shower for Miss Sha- children.four brothers, two Angus, of Noranda, Avlmer and h\"'\tvv.n.n,,,,,- ror ,,ocock and \"r Kenneth\tuim .\t.\t, .\tbo:« treasuier.«Ubam Duw.Huf( ,t Compton on May U.atlBROV.N i HILL sisters and a number of other Arnold, of Lennoxville.relatives.\tdaughter, Mrs.Raymond The funeral service was held venson.of Lennoxville.at the Lennoxville U n ited four grandchildren and Church on April 25, Rev A.B great grandchildren One Lovelace and Rev.F.R.Mat- Clarence, of Detroit.Mich thews officiating.The choir deceased her in 1962.rendered two hymns.Unto The The funeral service wa Hills and the Psalm.\tRev.Mr.McConibie otf; Delegates.Lloyd Pottie, and tbe home of Mrs.Ronald Drew also ,l,rank Hope- marshal> James and Mr.Larry Huff nine son pre- Moreau.Mr.Hope introduced Mrs.Ernest Rosberg accom »i *\t\u2018\u2018n\u2018 i c,»i panted by her father.Mr Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mod rho- j « u\tii i i\tMoore, spent seven dav thas dard.Bruce.Michel, David\t^ Byrne who replaced Rev.Fa and Elizabeth Stoddard and Mr Montreal, visiting relatives.MAGOG \u2014 The W A of SI Luke\u2019s Church and St Margaret's Guild held a joint tea in the church hall on May 11 when Mrs.M Tomlinson re ,n eeived the guests.Members were in charge ot tber McDonald of St.Hubert, and Mrs.William Cutler were .who was unavoidably detained.,in Waterville.Mav u.guests .\u201e held\t.\t.J With Mr Mr.George Curtis, who has Il'a-\t\"°i k and gift tables been ill, is spending some time ST.FAITH'S GUILD Twenty-third at Johnston', Funeral Chapel,\tV ,hC aP°\"eU '.SarrasV' ^ Rev Mr MrCnmhip\ton the conventlon °k t\u2018H ^a> ding and reception m the \\Na The bearers were Eddy Cus- \\ solo was rendered bv M i s s\tTf1\u2019u-mA;,0LP!^e *\" ,erville l nited Church' teau, Alex Hodgeman, Colin Thelma Crawford.\tMontreal, of which he was a\t- McLeod, How»rd Sawyer, Henry interment took nlaée in theesa 0 flom '10 Soc^ty.^ .Qnf) Var, u-\u201eil5\t,\t,\t,\t.V .\t.ihere were some 6oo delegates linflWltftn Snow and Earl Wells.\tfamily plot in Gould, on April (rom Quebec and Ontario and «\"«'\"\"S*\"' Intermenv took place in 2' Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville Relatives and friends present were from Barre.Vt., Granite-ville, Vt., St.Johnsbury.Vt., New Hampton.N H .Montreal, and numerous points in the Eastern Townships.| some from the state York.of New Mr.Byrne was thanked Father Walsh.The retiring officers arc: Hon.President, John Harvey; WILLIAM F.RUSBRIDGE, OF IRON HILL IRON HILL \u2014 The funeral service of William T h omas Rusbridge.was held in Holy\tvd-\u201c.\u201crmhe^Walsh'.'Lodf was broughl ,0 ____________ J™1' ?u,Th,'n fIl1?n .Hl11' at who remains as such; president C,0Se/nd WILLIAM (Bill) A.BROWN\t\u201d mrt HM».nw nwMM ££ OF CLEVELAND\t,, ,, r, ,,\t, e , , Herman Harvey; and delegate ,, g\t\u201e\t,\t, CLEVELAND \u2014 The death'BhM P'hHohSPita1' Swectsburg.C;las Byrne\t! Mr.L C.Page was guest of nu- in-din wbcre hp bac] un(!ergone sur- occurred at his home in Cleve- gery.Rev.J.W or- and Mrs.Thomas '*ps Homer Dingman enter Archer, in Marlington.\ttained\tSt\tKath's Guild\tat\ther Mr.and Mrs.Dewey\tMosher\th'rae\ton College Street\ton\tMay also Miss Beulah Mosher, and s- when Mrs H Hudson donat Miss Anna Lemon, of Ayer\u2019s r(1 the Sift won by Mrs K Ren Cliff, were in Richmond on ini(P May 10, to attend a bridal show Al ,ht' cl('s her son, Mr .1 I\u2019oior Rudder derham Melbourne Miss Fornc Giddings, muse in training al the Montreal General Hospital, spent a few days with her mother, M i s Belly Giddings ami broflier Dale Mr and Mis.Lyall Pariscau and Miss Marlene I\u2019anseau, of Sherbrooke, Miss Norma Pari seau, of Druniondvillc, Mr and Mrs Ernest Wilkins andj children Ricky and Wendy ofj Melbourne Ridge, were gueslsj of Mrs John Wilkins and Mr Wilkins on May 12.Mrs I! W.Lawton a n d daughter Deborah, ol Town of Mount Royal.Mr E ,1 Fee and daughter, Diane, of Ville YAn jou, were guests on May 12, ol| Mrs.L.M.Fee.I Dr.Murray Stalker and '1rs SI a I ker, of Ormslowp, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.VV.I).Frank M i Robert Ki ne, of Montreal, was also a guesl of her parents Mr and \"1rs Sian Penny, ofi Hoxboro, and Mrs.,1 Penny, of Montreal, were recon! gueslsj of Mrs R.Gavin.Mrs.,l.i Penny is remaining wilh hei sisler for two weeks.Mrs.O'Brien thanked Fathei Brault.\t\u201e Mrs W J Johnson, citizenship convener, reported u hours voluntary work given by eague members to the loenl branch of the Canadian Cancj) Society and reminded the lad ies that the Cancer Society work room is now closed for the summer months, to reopen hi the fall Miss S Donovan, librarian.1 reported three new books on hand to be added to the library.The annual convention of tlje CWF will be held on May 25.at St Stephen's 1'h.irch.in Si Her y, followed by lunch at the Winter Club As many mere N\" possible are urged to attend.The meeting was brought to a close w ith lunch, served by several of to ladies.GRANITEVILLE \u2014 Mi and Mrs Victor Masters, of Huntingville.were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs.Reg.El y on.Mrs Maud Tiedman accompanied by Re\\ Mr.Jones and Mrs .tones and daughter, of South Tamworth.N IL.were visitors of Mrs Leslie Bullock and Mrs Reg.Erynu.(SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT, MAY 18, 1963 ÜCW set daîe for spring tea at North Kat\u2019ey NORTH HATLEY - The re gutar meeting of the North Hatley United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs R F Allworth, on May 6 Mrs W Cannier was welcomed as a new member.Reports of the standing com mittees were heard, and mem hers were pleased to note the success of the recently held [supper.Plans were made for a spring tea to he held at the ! community hall on May 23 A Idler was read from the secretary of supplies and social assistance, of the Quebec Presbytery, appealing for good used clothing to be sent to Korea The members were aiso asked jto make a collection of used postage stamps, and to provide a new shirt for a 13- year-old : boy.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs Allworth, assisted by Mrs ; II Sharman.GENERAL NOTES Mrs R Olson, Mrs.U S Daintrey, Mrs.G F Lellaron nnd Mrs E llaleh, représenta lives from the North Hatley branch of Quebec Women s In stilutes, attended the annual! meeting ol Stansteml County W I .held in Ayer's Cliff on May 8 Basutoland topic of priest's talk al CWL meeting Tl I ET FORD MINES \u2014 On j May 8, the Our Lady of Lour ! j des Count'll of the C.VV.F.ofj Canada held its monthly meel-j [ini: at SI.Patrick's Hall, wilhj |a large attendance, three new members were welcomed.The members were honored by a visit from Rev.Father Brault, who was for several yers a missionary in Basutoland.The president, M r s j O'Brien, presented F a ! h o r| Brault with a gift from the league members, on flic occasion of the iioili anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood Mrs.Mercier, who helps with Hie missionary sewing, w a s also a guesl al I he meeting.Father Brault showed sever al slides depicling life among the natives in Basutoland and answered questions concerning rural life and customs (here.ULVERTON \u2014 Miss Bonnie Skillcn, of Mar-donald College spent the week end at her home PUOVINCF OF QFKBFC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By low No.1295 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st day of April 11)63, Hie Municipal Council of lhe City of Slier brooke has adopted by law no 1211ft of the municipal by laws of the City of Sherbrooke,.concerning the purchase of land for industrial purposes.Thai I he original of said by-law no.129ft is kepi at the City Hall, in Hie Municipal Archives, where everybody i an take communication thereof.The by law will take effect on June Isl, 1963.Given al Sherbrooke, this 17th day of May, 1963.Il P.EMOND, City Clerk.; Æ 1 Have You Given Your Donation Yet?OBJECTIVE Chairmen: E- Gtlbey \u2014 Cliff Bryant The Salvation Army Is On \u2022 SERVING WAYSIDE MINISTRIES AND OPEN AIR MISSIONS Duty 24 Hours A Day * A LESSON IN DARNING IN EVENTIDE HOMES Send all Donations to: THE SALVATION ARMY \u2022\tOFFERING A WORD OF COMFORT FOR THE SICK IN HOSPITALS \u2022\tTELLING A BEDTIME STORY IN CHILDREN'S HOMES \u2022\tCOUNCIL FOR THE CONFINED \u2022\tACTIVE IN EMERGENCY / ND DISASTER AREAS \u2022\tHELPING A NEW CITIZEN IN THE WORLD-MATERNITY HOMES AND HOSPITALS \u2022\tDELIVERY CHRISTMAS TREATS \u2014 LEAGUE OF MERCY VISITS 1 fiots J Pot Shots am YS MEN\u2019S TRACK MEET ON TAP TODAY The 21st annual Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Track and Field Meet take place today at the Parade Grounds and if the field is in good condition a few records should be set.This year only nine schools will he competing compared to 19 last year.This is owing to the Bedford District Track and Field Meet which takes place today in St.Johns.The Sherbrooke meet is sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and the only qualified starter is Jack Martin of Montreal.He couldn\u2019t tome next week, the usual time the meet is held, owing to the fact he is working the provincial meet in Montreal.In past years the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s meet was the last in the District and all winners of the various meets throughout the Townships converged on Sherbrooke to seek higher laurels.It is a shame the two meets are taking place on the same day as this will split things, but Curtis Bishop, general chairman, states that with only nine schools they will have about the same number of contestants in Sherbrooke.The Bedford meet is a mixed event, hoys and girls, while the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s is strictly boys.The Hi Y sponsors the girls\u2019 meet next week.It would be interesting to sec all the boys competing this year since for the past few months plenty of interest has developed around these parts with the formation of the E.T.Track Association.The youngsters have competed in Montreal in a few meets and did very well.They picked up quite a few prizes and copped the top team honors.This is quite a change from past years when the only meets were the ones sponsored by the various schools prior to the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s event.As to what school will win it is hard to judge if you glance over the remarks from the different coaches.No one predicts his team will win so it looks like a wide open battle for the Skinner Team Trophy.We think Bishop\u2019s College School will be hard to dethrone.Sunnyside High School of Slanstead might be the dark horse of the meet.We figure they will be pretty close to the top after the final tabulations.They have heen working hard, we understand, and will come up with some pretty good runners and field representatives.The school which has the largest number of contestants in Pec Wee, Bantam and Midgets should do well in the results.A few in Juvenile and Junior classes to pick up a few points and the outcome could be decided.BCS, last year, was forced to come from behind in the final three classes to win (he team trophy and from what Sam Abbott says it will be tougher this year since he has lost a few good boys.SUS and LHS should be right along with the rest in the thick of things.Coach Jim Terauds of Sunny-side is the only one who predicts his team will win 20 points more than last year and if they do that then they will be the 191 umpires.\tIbrooke and Lennoxville Optim-'V ,\t.\t, e;xchange \u201cf6 (.cm Darnels ,s president oLlstÿ clubs Kiwanis club.St,^g.treAble fo,r a large the league with led Anderson:Patv 01f| B Association.h00K\u2019 A slmple snap would be \"\"\t( uir es 1 'ark acting as ^0yaj Canadian Legion, and the vice-presidents.Art Lockley is new team is ,he .Twins> n.again the post of secretary-Lsorefl , the sherbrooke y.sj treasurer and Bill Webb the No matter which way you look at il.Toronto Argonauts are (he big financial winners in Canadian professional football.Their fans may love \u2019em or hate \u2019em but they continue to show up by the thousands.\u201cAs an Argonaut follower lor over 10 years, I wish you a suc-eessful season.I was delighted little better than high school football.\u201cSo, if Fm going to see the game, I\u2019m stuck with the Argos.\u201d And he wishes to remain \u201cstuck\u201d with thi- club.He has been watching Argonauts for 251 years and has been a subscriber 7TH RACE \u2014 TROT & PACE PURSE: Slt&CO 1\u2014\tDIANNE 1BAF.\u2022 \u2022 2\u2014\tGINGER MI'EI.WlN, T\u201e Huddle- 3\u2014\t-CLAYHAVEN I HARMER, It.1 utr 4\u2014\tPRINCE LOU.R.Clailig 1 5\u2014\tHERO PICK, R.Rouleau 6\u2014\tABBE DEAN.G.Lefevre 7\u2014\tI SO TA VICK.H JOSEPH WORTHY, Guy .Tutras ELIGIBLE: FLYING EASY, P.Guurnoyerlcail-'\u2019'umPlru-Through the BTH RACE \"MAIDENS\" RACE PURSE: $125.00 1\u2014GAZELLE 1BAF, R.Jutras 2 -SCOT1.A EXPRESS.G.Rob!< 3\u2014\tROKA WA N \\ 4\u2014\tTHERESA IBAF, C.Patrv 5\u2014\tCOUNT E LEE.!.Huckitis CAPTAIN IBAF, fishing hats?Fd like to be able to buy one.I don\u2019t like baseball caps.And last but not least, how about a waterproof diaper pant with elasticated legs and waist that would pull on over hip waders and fit snug around the waist and over the top of the bools and stop the water from slopping in it you go loo deep.A garment like this could be made of heavy material, would help keep your seal dry and save many a boottul of cold river water.You don\u2019t have to suffer to enjoy your sport.« 7- ADIOS VICKY, F.De roclu' for the last seven.He reasons to see you acquire Parker that if he i ,\t, ,\t,\t,\t.\t.allowed his name tou.whom 1 have long admired as |)0 lLV,P,t |u, might hc cut 0ft (|u, , a foe.ball player and 1 hope .season subscription list with his acquisition you can come up with the right combin- JACK,E B,G DRAW ation.\u2019\tParker, undoubtedly, has Director' en *5ig dl'awinS power 2TH RACE \u2014 FREE FOR ALL PACE PURSE: *350.00 I -GYPSY ROSE CHIEF.2-NIFTY CHIEF.II.,luiras 3 MIGHTY COUNSEL F.SI RUTH Duni y y.F.Brochu GEE DEE FRISCO, p, Don LOU S VOLO, R.Cl Sir, g TONY CLAPP, G.Adamson FLAGMAN.P.Cftarbcmncau ELIGIBLE: KATE PETERS, Men\u2019s Club.efforts of Alder- Rolar>\u2018 Jlndians are managed m u Tony Pinard and parks Monn and a.-sistant Coach Eddie iStiperintondent Gaston Lebrun\tand afllant V°ach Edd,c a\u201e,i the league has a new diamond Anderson,_ Sherbrooke Optimist |Whieh is situated at the north end of the Parade Grounds.\u2019J18\t\u2022 ,\t,\trs .This will be a big asset to thelHoy a\u2019\u2019d ¦¦'ss\u2018stants Dave Doher , league giving more boys {h(, ly and Don Paquette privilege of taking part in Little,'11\u2019' vnVS* ^an^ees League ball.Red Sox have Harry Kouri at helm with Coach Amedee Lennox have manager and John Nichol as Umpire in chief Bill Webbi has come up with a full slate|01d Bo-v\u2019s whlt8 Sox have Dick of umpires.The list includes Bcan as manager and Coach some who have been with the Mlk\u2018' Daniels, (he Legion Tigers league for quite a number of;arc managed by V red Billon \\ cars sprinkled with newcom-\" \u2019i*1 Hoon Mullin as coach and Harold Mains as assistant.Ki-Umpires include, C.W.Clark,|wanis Senators have John Dowl-V Laçasse, L.Griffin, Fred JRS as manager and Real Cham Duftev.E.Hurley, D.BeasscJPaSRc along with Pierre Cou-N.Delisle, P.St.Pierre, R.:!uro as coaches, the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s t,g tier, G.Roy.G.Chalifoux.lUlub Twins have Bruce John-; \\.Aiken and Bruce Smith.|5on >n fhe driver\u2019s seat with The opening games take place l11' Robinson brothers, Gordie Tuesday evening at the Parade ind Billy, coaches.aaim>'Grounds with the Tigers meet All evening games during the in g the Senators and Red Sox rst halt of ihe season will get md Mhitc Sox battling it out; mrienvay at 6:30 p.m.I Coach Roger Laçasse, St.Pat\u2019s 1 Il'tl M i This, says Publicity Ken Brown of Toronto Arj nauts, is tyi>ical of letters the Eastern Confcrenct club has received this year.The reason: He signed a two-year contrail [March 12.The season ticket I sales opened a day carliei on March 13.| big flood for and j says Brown, \u2019'the i tickets started.\" {Signing of Jackie Parker, triple threat scourge of the Western1 \"0ur bih problem is supply Conference since 1954.\t|'nP llu' demand.Everybody ) \u201cI wouldn\u2019t be surprised,\u201d wan,s ,to ^ on ,l18 :i'>- aRd 'IP-says Brown, \u201cif vve make it to .vard h|U\u2019s Just about every 20,000 season ticket subscribersMy who had tickets last year this season.That would be an will renew this season.And now! ! all-time record for the club, many of the old subscribers are We\u2019ve been running about 18,- asking for additional seals.000 subscribers the last three \"Wp f''*\u20191 we should have a 10TH RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $275.00 -BRIGHT SIDE.G.Surpri'n ABE SCOTT.('.Patrv MERVIN HAL.F.Si.Deni GAR DINA I FRINGE G.-BIRDIE OBRIEN, p Deni POPl EAR TARR HELL.-Ml-GRAPES.R.Dupm SUCCESS T'tss.A.Rouleau ELIGIBLE SECOND DISCOVERY ml I I AST NIGHT'S STARS Pitching Don Noltebart, .Colls, hurled second no-hitter of Rain may cause upsel in $150,000 added Preakness, outsiders stand chance in winning over favorites permitting and the only thing you can at- ^asvf Yvan Lemire Electric Ltd.1549 Leonard St.\u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-2702 federal packing inc.239 Dollard St.\u2014 Magog Tel.LO.9-5015 \u2022J2 SHTUBHOOKZ BAIL Y RECORD, SAT., MAY 18, 19«3 ! Hatley Wl ^ uses*°\" Jf ' held by U.C.W.members model at Kingsbury by-gone styles Beebe ! KINGSBURY \u2014 All mem bers were present at a meet-.ing of the U.C.W.held at the Mr.and Mrs, Louis Provost I were guests on May 12 of Mr land Mrs.John Smyrski and family, in Montpelier.for the past two weeks through! Mr.and Mr: and daughter, weekend gues' Mrs.Wilfred nectady, N Y.Ted Langes Scotstown Busy meeting is St.Pat'S PTÀ KnOwItOIS Ither Mrs Car! Stone over the _____ Weekend guests of Mr.a Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Bean %jrs Russell Wilson and fai aral daughter, Kim, were re-jyy and Mr.Elizabeth Si cent visitors of Mr.and Mrs Mr Emile Patten Mr.Paul Konsel, of were guests of M r ; John M Morrison for held by UCW at Kinnear's Mills uorinn iforr nnI- - \u2014-\u2014 - were, Mr.and Mrs.Howard An- home of\tMiss Marion Kerr, on\tp Laf]amme\tjn Lower Water-\trjPr\t, !, by attending the meetings ton Bockus during the weekend with them, after spending a ;\ty\t^\tn r, WuS ,Cl0Sed\tby\tAfter a period of general dis-\twere.Mrs wi!son\tFrizzle\tof\tfe* davs\twith her\tgrandpar- °f Scotstown and Mrs P.M Rev O.Carmichael and\tre\tcussion, attention was called\tor\u201emp Mr Arth,,r\tAiten\tenu Poaps of Stanstead, are spend-jfreshments were served by\tthe\tto the presence of two special\tsherbrooke,'and Mr.\tRoger\tAi Mrs.J.\tBaker\tand guests, Father Gravel, honor-0f Mansonville.\tJimmy, of Lennoxville.The meeting thank offering program and large attendance Mrs M.Nugent was in charge presence of oui The treasurer $146.51 on hand.The total proceeds from the! He summarized the progress make believe tea was $71.75.rna(je ^ date in the formation and the sum from the Thank 0f the association and briefly to visit her sister Freda, Mrs.Dffericg, $22.50.\toutlined a few1 proposed pro- Vernon Preston, and Mr.Pres-i The June meeting is to be jects for the coming season, ton.En route she spent a few entertained by Mrs.W.Mar- It was emphasized that the days in Montreal the guest of shall and Mrs.Lewis Eager.success of such organizations her son and daughter-in-law, A vote of thanks was extend- depe Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Scott and ed to R.L.Allan for h pleted her year of studies at Macdonald College, and has re turned to the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Greer, for Ihe summer months, STANSTEAD At the re-liar monthly meeting of Stan-con j stead Chapter I.O D E., held jon May 13, at Stanstead College reception room, Mrs.Al-corn Ion Grady, delegate to Ihe pro- W.l.sponsors successful party at Inverness INVERNESS \u2014 'Hie Women\u2019s Institute held a siieeessfiil card party in the I.O.O.F, hall on May 11.The winners of Ihe nine door prizes were: Mr.Durretle, Mrs.Russell Rothney, Mrs.Alice Muir, Mrs.Weston Graham, Miss Jean Learmonth, of llunt-ingville.Master Ronnie Kelso, Mrs.Andrew MacCammon, Mrs.Harry Campbell and Miss Mildred Learmonth.Over $82 in proceeds was realized from enlranee fees, food table, and fancy work, Mrs.John Dempsey acting as auctioneer for the fancy work, vincial chapter annual meeting re- held in Sherbrooke, gave a port of the proceedings.Several members from Stan-stcad attended the sherry parly and banquet on May 9.Miss Elsie McIntosh read ex-eerpls from an article appear-|ing in a magazine regarding the Eskimos and their interest in I.O.D.E.House at Frobisher Bay.Tentative plans were made for Ihe annual bazaar and tea at Sunnyside School on Oct.5.The formation of committees was completed.Mrs.Hugh MeClary, educational secretary, presented ap-plications from students at Floyd Sunnyside School for the annual Linda scholarship, and also the nursing bursary.The June 3 meeting, to close the season, will be held at Stanstead College starting al 4 p.m., and will be followed by a social gathering in the form of a dinner.Members wishing to attend are asked lo cmnmun-icale with Mrs.J.M.Williamson not later lhan May.31.Tea hostesses were t h e I Manchester, N.H.Mrs.Anilda Hebert has re I turned home from the Orleans jc\u2019ounty Memorial Hospital, where she received treatment Mr.and Mrs.Charles Henderson and daughters, of Three Rivers, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Henderson.Friends of Mr.Walter Edgin-ton are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Conrad Langevin, gcr, Huguette and Denise ing a week guests of Mrs and Mr.and Mrs.Preston.| Mrs.Harvey MacRae and daughter Jean, of St.Johns.i spent the weekend at their shower was home on the Lingwick Road, Gustin Hall with Mr.MacRae.Roy Shel-j Several friends and relatives: m from here attended the burial Marcel Alie, the|service for Miss Clara H a n- Scott hostess, Mrs.W.S.Allan.Rev.J.Urquhart of Melbourne is ordained MELBOURNE ary president, and Albert Carrier, president of the Catholic School Commission.Both Father Gravel and Mr addressed the assembly and were thanked by the president.son, were Miss Christine Ross, of Mont- guests of Mr and Mrs.U.C.Refreshments were then real, spent her parents, Camcr mas Ross.Mr.Gary pleted his the weekend with Massey.Mr.and Mrs.Tho- Crandal year's has com studies at served, ing.honor of Mrs.Marcel Alie, thc service for Miss Clara Han- MELBOURNE \u2014 Rev.former Yvonne Coutermanche :right at the Gould cemetery.;John Urquhart, who has re Guests were from GranitevilleJ Rev.Robert D.and Mrs lurned from Prescott, Ont., wa Magog and Montreal\tSandford attended the convoca °rdainei1 there on Ma-V 10\u2022 al Weekend guests of Mr.and't ion at ihe Presbyterian Col-' '1' Andrew's Presbyterian Mrs.Roy Sheldon were,\tMr lege, in Montreal on May 1(1.Ghureh.The moderator of the ieal- and Mrs.Grant Emslie, Ricky|\t_______________ and Karen, also Chuck Crand-well of Toronto.Other visitors n \u2022\t/ , al the same home were, Mr DlïCilTOn and Mrs.Colin Foster and daughters, of Magog, Mr.and at the end of the meet- Macdonald College and is the and Logan Mrs.H.Dustin and family, of Georgeville, Mr.Ralph She! Ro don and Bruce Sheldon, of Lan- Beebe, Mr.and gevin, accompanied by Mrs.Suzanne Rousseau, of Newport, were in Quebec City on May 12.Friends of Mrs.Emily Taylor will be pleased to know that she.is progressing well from surgery at the Orleans County Memorial Hospital, Newport.Weekend visitors of Miss Margaret Blake were, Mr, and Mrs.Seth Blake and daughter, of Barre, Vt., Mr.and Mrs Besaw and daughter, and Theresa C a rter, and Mrs.Parker and family.Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Howard Webster were, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Webster,!^' Jimmy, of McMaster 1 Mr.and Mrs.Stanley and daughter Cindy, of Thet-ford, were guests of Mrs.Logan\u2019s mother and brother, Mrs.Murdo MacKinnon and Arcluc janles MacKinnon, at the Mur-|prp\u201ebvtprj\u201en ray home on May 12.Mrs.Mac M(.lb,'lrn(, Kinnon returned to her teach EAST HEREFORD - Mrs.Garnet Mills, of Mont ] spent the weekend with! Brackville presbytery Rev.Alex- hcr Parcels, Mr.and Mrs.Guy] ander J.Morrison, presided.Dowe.Mr.Vrquhart has been ap-l Mrs- viola Rowell has return ] pointed to serve at Cochrane,!ed from a two weeks\u2019 vacation: Ont.\t*n Concord.N.H., with her! Mrs.Urquhart and children dai,8htpr' Mrs- Avery, and Mr.guest of his parents, Mr.Mrs.L.J.Crandal.Miss Emma Stone, of Montreal, was the guest cf her m> Mac's Driving School Dual Controls.Full insur ance coverage, experienced instructors.Late model car, home pick up Sherbrooke, Magog, North Hatley and surrounding districts.Tel.N.Hatley, VI.2-2249 have remained in Prescott, as 'VPr>'-guests of relatives.\tj Rev- Mr.Mr.Urquhart, who was stu-!and famBy and 'Mrs.Taylor! are spending two! Mr dent minister at St.Andrew\u2019slwceks vacation at their paren Church, Upper , during his student \u2022 \u201e ,\t^\t,\t,, .ministry, will be leaving for ing duties at Cott.cook on May|his new charge Aug L and son, tal homes in Pennsylvaina.Mrs.Arthur Rogers, of Fitch Mr.and spent last and Mrs.Randboro.Mrs.L.C.Gray, weekend with Mr.George Speck, in1 ville Mr.anil Mr.Earl Roye, U\tM[ G,jr,|-,n \u201e\t\u201e ixzrrzj*Mr |'** !««**.«« .1- Sheldon, of Beebe.Mrs.Hael Rogers, COMPTON \u2014 Misses Jean and Klsie Mcln Friends of Mr.James SkuseUosh and Mrs.W.E.Paige.will be pleased to hear that he]- has returned from the She brooke Hospital, where he was, GRANITEVILLE -a patirnf for nearly two weeks at their home here.nf ipiini, n ,,\t, P1 inciPi'1 Mr, James MacKinnon, a u Jkon.an n ' Speni- th,e f-< year student at Macdon-weekend at her home ,n Bircl.-l .ll(1 Co|I(,go who has (.omplp, .\t.\ted his year, has\treopened the Mrs.Lillian\tWhite\tami\tson\tMa,Kinnon home\there.David, Mrs.Charlie Keefe ami, Thp fiowers on thc a|tar of V, r n, 0\t1 X- , h \u2019 ! ; SPCf M d,ay® as \u2018he Birehton United Church on Mrs.\tLillian Blake\tand\tMr.\tand\tthe guests\tof Mr.\tand\tMrs\tMay 12> were in memory\tof Mrs.\tLyman\tPeck\tand\tsons,\tof\tJack White\tin\tSaint John,\tN.B.\tvii Newport.\tj-;u>, Recent guests of Mr.a n d VALE PERKINS \u2014\tMr.and Mrs.Alex Glen, and Mis.Joseph Seguin weio Mr., Air anci y||.s Egan ChambersJier grandchildren, Miss and Mrs.Camille Boisvert andiand family, of Montreal, spen! and Mr.Allen Glen, son of Bell River, Ont., Mr ]Die weekend at their Arthur Pepin, Mr.and Mrs.home Francis Pepin and children, 0.Glen, placed there by son and daughter-in-law, Joan \"general Bearing service 111 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR LO.9-3238 111 Wellington South Sherbrooke, P.Q.Jerry and Priscilla, of Somcr-worth, N.H.Miss Arline Cote spent the weekend with her parents Mr.ami Mrs E.Cote at Vale Perkins.Fifteen friends and relatives gathered at.the Misses Myrna Mr.Gavlon Rediker and Mr'Hamilton and Arline Co,e\u2019s aP' Melvin Ebclhouser.of Mont !ar,ment on Main Street, May 8 on Lake gog.summer Mr.and Mrs.John Bain were Memphrema ; in Cdetorook, N.H., visiting Mrs.Miltimore.TES DAY SPAIRG SALE ON 4 1963 VAUXHALLS TWO YEAR OR 4,000 MILE GUARANTEE 2 Vauxhall Cresta, 6 cyl.1 Vauxhall Velox, 6 cyl.1 Vauxhall Super, 4 cyl.4-speed transmission.CARS ARE PRICED TO MOVE FAST Ask for M.Maheu, at used car lot, or phone LO.9-9351 DeLUXE AUTOMOBILE LIEE \u201cListen.\u201d \u201cHmmmmmmm?\u201d \u201cThis near I'm pic king the vacation place.\u201d \u201cOkay, but there better be mountain seen\u2019 ery, water skiing, good hotels and motels, golf, antiquing, music festivals, summer theatres, ocean beaches, fishing, hiking trails, state parks, lakes, boat rides, and pienty of good highway.Go ahead and pick.,r \u201cNe w Lia mpsh i re.\u2019 \u2019 uOkay, send the coupon and quit bothering me/' The New New Hampshire! Di vision of Economic Development 652 Capitol Street, Concord, Sew Hampshire Free Guides: Please send me a set of your Vacation Planning Guides and full-color Touring Map of New Hampshire.Name___ Address-City\u2014 -Zone- Prov.real, were weekend guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Rediker.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton were, Mr.and Mrs.Fid.Cote and family, of Mansonville.also the former's son, Mr.Thayne Hamilton, of Mansonville and daughter, Miss Myrna Hamilton, of Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Eryou of Beebe and Mrs.S.McAllister were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Eryou.I Mr Robin and Ronnie Bertrand.of Athol, Mass., were weekend guests of their father, Mr.Jules Bertrand.Mr.Leland Bullock, of Athol.Mass , spent the weekend al the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles' Bullock.to tender them a surprise housewarming party.The eve 1 ning was spent playing cards and refreshments included a birthday cake in honor of Miss Cote, were served by Mrs.John 1 Hamilton and Mrs.Reg.Eryou ; Guests of Mrs.Hazel Steven son on May 12, were, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Witherspoon, of Lachine, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mack and children, of Comp ! ton, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Stevenson and family, of Granite ville and Mr.and Mrs.Richard Eryou.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Brewer were weekend guests of Captain and Mrs.Allan Brewer and family, in Plattsburg, N Y.Mrs.Adelaide Laberee, of Rock Island, is spending some time with ther daughter, Mrs.Carroll Cooper, Mrs.Laberee has been confined to the house » «% iff B «r- CITY OF SHERBROOKE ,PhubliF.no\u2018ltT is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk of the City of Sherbrooke, F'e hereinafter described immovables will he sold by public auction, at the City Hall, mV\\,\tlNorlh; thr said City, on TUESDAY, the ELEVENTH day of JUNE 0clock m ihe forenoon, to satisfy to (he payment of municipal and school .axes uitn accrued interests and costs incurred thereon, unless the said taxes, interests and costs be paid before the sale.Name of property owners: Vallières, Estate,\" Mme F.Bédard, RonYco Simoneau, V.Anna Simoncau, V Anna Simoneau, V Anna Simoneau, V.Anna Sherbrooke Structural Industries Co.Sherbrooke Structural Industries Co Sherbrooke Structural Industries Cn.Sherbrooke Structural Industries Cn Sherbrooke Structural Industries Cn Sherbrooke Structural Industries Co.Sherbrooke Structural Industries Co.Sherbrooke Structural Industries Co Sherbrooke Structural Industries Co Sherbrooke Structural Industries Co Cormier, William Nash, Stanley Arguin, Fidelp Leblanc, Willie A- al Municipal Acceptance Corporation Cheverie.Mrs.J.Walter Messier, Estate, Moisc Deschcnes, Gerard Labrie, Marcel Cadastral numbers P.899, 41