Sherbrooke daily record, 29 juin 1963, samedi 29 juin 1963

[" THE WEATHER Mainly sunny today with some scattered clouds and a risk of thundershowers in the afternoon.Little change for Sunday, continuing very warm.High today of 85.StietbcookeBailu Becocd Today's Chuckle When holding a conrer»».tinn.it is a good idea to let go of it occasionally.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 19fr3 ¦is T-^1- h i n.Sixty - Seventh Year If they are to be effective in NATO Canuck troops need A-arms THE WEEK IN PICTURES HERFORD, GERMANY -(TNS) \u2014 Canada\u2019s 6.800 soldiers in Germany are among the finest troops in the world \u2014 but they are weak links in the defense of Europe, according to the general who will command them if a shooting war starts.They need nuclear warheads for Honest John artillery to given them a balanced force that can shoulder its share, declares much-decorated Maj.-Gen.Jean Victor Allard, the first Canadian ever to command a British di\\ i-sion.a soldier who backs his opinions with hard facts and logic.\"The Canadian Brigade couldn't be made entirely responsible for their portion of the front if war breaks out,\" he said.\"Does one weaken the rest of the division to strengthen the Canadians because they have no nuclear arms?\u201d 'NATO\u2019s entire force in Europe is based on balance, according to Gen.Allard.The By PETER WARD Western powers must be able to meet a Communist, threat from whichever quarter it comes.If \u2018'he\u2019\u2019 \u2014 the hypothetical enemy \u2014 makes a conven t onal attack, we must be able to counter with strong conven tional forces.We must be ready, too, in case the enemy makes a nuclear attack.THE ENEMY WILL likely attack where we are weakest, so we must be strong in both places.\u2022'Canadians must realize that the country's professional soldiers aren't warmongers,\u201d he said.\"We want peace as much as anyone.And i hope we never, never, never have to pull the trigger on the weapons of today.\u2018We arc fighting and training for peace.I've been through two wars \u2014 World War II and Korea \u2014 and I don't want to add an atomic war to my experience.That's not the heritage I want for Separatist says Confederation doomed Predicts Quebec to secede soon MONTREAL (TNS) \u2014 Quebec is going to secede and soon.That\u2019s the burning belief of Pierre Bourgault, 24-year old newspaperman and propagandist for the separatist cause.In an interview notable for its frankness, Bourgault \u2014 whose fancy Paris-cut clothes match the elegance of his French \u2014 explained why he is convinced a Quebec breakaway is inevitable within the next few years.There can be no true merging of the French and Anglo Saxon races,\u201d he says.\u201cAs long as things remain as they do today the French Canadian feels inferior and is inferior.\u201d \u201cSo we have to have our own state.\u201d Bour g a u 11, as editor-in-chief of LTndependance, is, as he puts it, \u201cofficial spokesman\u201d for Le Rassemblement de ITndependence Nationale Quebec's biggest separatist movement.\u201cAt the outset,\u201d Bourgault says, \u201cI want it clear that w7e have no sympathy for the terrorists.\u201d \u201cWe deplore the actions of the FLQ (Front de Liberation Québécois) and are confi dent that Quebec will secede from Canada by normal means.\u201d \u201cHow can you explain the RIN\u2019s decision to raise funds to defend the FLQ accused?\u201d he was asked.\u201cThat is our moral responsibility.It\u2019s the responsibility of all French Canadians.\u201d By JOHN WALSH \u201cFor 200 years French Canada has been talking, talking.talking.Never action.\u201d \u201cLook,\u201d said Bourgault as we warmed up to his subject, \u201cas recently as two years ago we were told to assert our independence.\u201cPremier Lesage and his government \u2014 all of them \u2014 told us stand on bur own two feet.\u201cBe masters of your own house,\u201d they said.\u201cAnd then, suddenly, there is a change, a slowing down \u2014 a change of heart, perhaps.\u201d \u201cCertainly the FLQ is wrong in its approach.But they were young, impulsive, and driven into violence.\u201cYou know,\u201d he said, \u201cthere are always the impatient ones, the hot heads.\u201d Bourgault is emphatic in that Confederation is doomed.\u201cIt\u2019s sooner than you think,\u201d he said.\u201cSome people say within ten years I say long before that.\u201d The RIN editor said that the terrorists bombings had struck French Can adians \u201cwith a shock.\u201d \u201cMany French Canadians who were sitting on the fence have suddenly come alive.They do not want violence, but this eruption has made a serious impact on them.\u201d To Bourgault, French Canadians are now soul-searching, seeking out the reasons for this series of terrorist acts.\u201cThe answer,\u201d he said, \u201cis that young French Canadians are disillusioned with all this talk, all those promises.\u201d \u201cIt's been promises by our governments, by the official and powerful spokesmen like the St.Jean Baptiste Society, and, last, but by no means the least, by our educators.\u201cIt\u2019s been two centuries of subjugation.\u201d Bourgault is frank and to the point.\u201cI speak English quite well,\u201d he said \u2014 and he does \u2014 \u201cbut in this interview I insist on speaking French.\u201cIf 1 interview you, I\u2019ll speak English.If you interview me, it will have to be in French.\u201d Later he showed his good faith.When the interview was over he had no hesitation in discussing other subjects in English.NO RECORD MONDAY On Monday, Dominion Day, The Record will not be published.Regular publication will resume Tuesday.my children.\u201cThe people must put their trust in us to do the job we are paid for doing.We are specialists in defense.Why pay a specialist and then fail to take his advice?\u201cThe public must be made to understand that balance is our only hope for peace.We must maintain balance through a balanced force \u2014 conventional and nuclear.\"And if war in Europe does come, both sides will hesitate before using nuclear arms.We've got to be able to hold the enemy with conventional forces until things can be settled at the conference table.\u201d GEN.ALLARD WEARS the Distinguished Service Order and bar.He won the decoration first in 1943, at Ortona, in the Battle of Arielli River, while he was temporarily in command of Canada's famous \u201cVan Doos.\u201d He was wounded shortly after, but in 1944 look confirmed command of the regiment and less than a year after his DSO, he earned a bar for the decoration when his regiment broke through the Gothic line.What's a French- Canadian doing in command of a British division?It's simple.Ca nada doesn\u2019t have any forces in the field at divisional strength, and senior officers need divisional command experience when they reach the very top.The British appointed him so we\u2019d have a young general with the best experience possible.marnm t'l*- \" gig MÊÊÊ________,_____ ELUSIVE DRINK \u2014 This Niagara Falls, Out,, boy is just thirsty enough to try the near impossible get- ting a drink of water from a rotating lawn sprinkler, lie's not the only one trying to beat the heat.In the Town- ships, tOO, people are swarming to the lakes and rivers after a week of sweltering in in a heat wave.(Cl* Photo) Red China's feud with Mr.K seen going Mao Tse-tung's way UNITED NATIONS, New York \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Even the leat of Russia\u2019s spacewoman cannot obscure Nikita Khrushchev's troubles as he girds for the July 5 meeting with the Red Chinese.The Soviet Premier is still in control of the Kremlin and fighting doggedly to stay at the helm.But according to East European representatives at the U.N., he is facing a mounting array of problems which is laying into the hands of his bitter enemy, Mao Tse-tung.They see his KENYATTA IN HIS GLORY NAIROBI, Kenya \u2014 (TNS)\u2014 Seventy-year - old Jomo Ken-yatta, the man described by a former governor of Kenya as \u201ca leader unto darkness and death\u201d on June 1 became Kenya\u2019s first prime minister.Just before that, the bearded, leather-jacketed and bead-hatted Kenyatta had stood on a table in the centre of Nairobi, and waved a bedraggled fly whisk in truimph as thousands of rain-sodden supporters clenched their fists in the KANU party salute and set up a thunderous roar proclaiming his victory at the polls.For Kenyatta, beaming in the glory, it was the climax of a life story that almost ended a few years ago when he was convicted of managing the infamous Mau Mau organization.There were many in Kenya who believed that Kenyatta, old, tired and worn out, would not survive seven years in prison.But \u201cBurning Spear,\u201d as he is known by his army of supporters, denied his prophets their day.* * * S i x t y-three years ago, Kenyatta, then Kamau was was a pupil at a Church of Scotland Mission.He was seriously ill and, but for two Europeans, would probably have died.He soon forgot that he owed his life to two white men.In 1922, as a young employee of the Nairobi Town Council, he joined the Kikuyu Association, which was strongly antigovernment and bitterly anti-white.In 1929, he was sent to England to present the land grievance of his Kikuyu people, the tribe he subsequently led into the Mau Mau.He met with little success, but managed to visit Russia \u201cto see the country.\u201d Two years later he was travelling again.This time he stayed away for 15 years.He See \u201cKenyatta\u201d Page 5 By LEON DENNEN efforts to muzzle Russia\u2019s restive writers and artists as only a symptom of a bigger political crisis in Moscow.* « « The violence of Red China\u2019s latest propaganda campaign against Khruschev is seen as further proof that Mao no longer believes in a reconciliation with the Soviet premier.In the view of the East European diplomats, (he Chinese leader is actually laying the foundation of a new Red International with headquarters in Peking.The Chinese do not expect that any agreement will be reached at their July meeting with the Russians.They are playing for the support of revolutionary - minded Communists everywhere against the Khrushchev leadership.Albania\u2019s newspaper, Zcri i Populit, which is frequently used by Mao as a sounding board, even hinted in a recent editorial that the Soviet premier must step down before there can be peaceful coexistence in the Red world.Peking\u2019s chief envoy to the Moscow conference, Ten Hsiaoping, is a tough veter-and of the Chinese - Soviet dispute over the \u201ccorrect\u201d in te-r - -'tion of Marxist - Len-d-c ine.He made it clear in conversations with diplomats from behind the Iron Curtain that his aim is to convince \u201cright-minded comrades\u201d that Khrushchev is as dangerous as \u201crevisionist\u201d as Yugoslavia's President Tito.* * \u2022 Who are the right-minded comrades whom the Chinese hope to convince that the Soviet premier has betrayed the M a r x i s t - Leninists cause?They are to be found, in the first place, among the top Reds of Asia, Africa and Latin America who are increasingly backing China against Tus-sia.In preparation for the Moscow meeting, Chinese propaganda now paints Russia as a white nation which, like impe-ralist America, has little sympathy for the colored people.Peking\u2019s propagandists claim that China shares with the undeveloped nations not only a common hatred of colonialism but also a common predicament of color.Even Russia\u2019s East European satellites are restive.They are increasingly irked by Moscow\u2019s attempt to mizzle their economic, political and cultural life.Romania, generally regarded as one of Russia\u2019s most servile satellites, is a typical example.% / PARTY LINK \u2014 Monkeying , ville in The Congo.The around with Signalman Paul United Nations switchboard is Tremblay of Chicoutimi is manned by Canadian technic-Peanuts, pet of No.57 Cana- ians, although they don\u2019t mind dian Signals Unit at Leopold- I a native like Peanuts getting into the act once in a while.(CP Photo from National Dc fence) Big Three test ban talks Out of failure, success can come WASHINGTON \u2014 (NEA) -No high official in Washington is kidding himself that the forthcoming American-British - Russian talks on a nuclear test ban will result in agreement and a treaty.Some administration sources put Undersecretary of State Averell Hardman\u2019s chances of success in Moscow at no better than 1 in 20.This is perhaps the best answer to congressional and other critics who think that the conference announced in President Kennedy\u2019s June 10 speech on a new strategy for peace is an ambush and a waste of time.The rationalization for it is that any president would want to be sure that he had done everything he could to avoid a worldwide nuclear disaster.If the talks prove fruitless as expected, j Russia gets t h e - blame.What could follow would be of considerable advantage to the United States in one way, of considerable damage to both the communist and the free worlds in another.Another demonstration by the Russians that they do not want a test ban should make all the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance countries realize exactly what they are up against.It should unite them as they have not been united before.Russian rejection of a test ban should also make it easier to bring into being the NATO Multilateral Force-MFL - of submarines and surface ships armed with Polaris missiles.The bad part of such a development is that it might bring on an all-out arms race between East and West.By PETER EDSON The MLF alone would cost the U.S.an estimated $15 billion.It would mean $100 billion U.S.defense budgets within a few years.The question is whether or not a test ban would be preferable.IF A TEST BAN agreement should come through as long shot, there is no intention that the United States INDEX Births, deaths .S Books .» Classified .a Comics .a Editorials .4 Financial .5 Sports .to Stamps .» Television .7 Women\t\u2022 would relax on what is now believed to be its vast nuclear superiority.Plans for future testing would go right ahead.Development of antimissile missiles and anti-antimissile missiles would go ahead.Then if the Russian broke the test ban treaty, the United States would be prepared to resume testing immediately.It would not be forced to lose six months as it did before when Khrushchev broke the Eisenhower moratorium on bomb testing.In spite of U.S.nuclear weapons superiority \u2014 which is not to be confused with a missile gap in delivery systems \u2014 there is no assurance that American scientists would be first to develop new superweapons that come after the H-bomb.In the potential for proli- feration of nuclear weapons development in the next 10 to 20 years by Red China, France.Germany, Italy, Sweden, India, Japan or others that have the know-how some obscure scientist may make the breakthrough.This is a deveop-ment the United States must be prepared to match.The key issue on test ban negotiations now is inspection of unidentified explosions.Chairman Khrushchev doesn\u2019t want any foreign inspectors in Russia, maintaining that they would all be spies.He doesn\u2019t need any inspectors in the United States, for in the wide-open United States society the Russians need only about 5 per cent espionage to learn what they want to know.BHi 31 H Éhhé FRAMED \u2014 It\u2019s quite big; I\ta pretty girl at the\t1963 In-\tI\twere designer\u2019s doodles In it\u2019s not very comfortable and |\tternational Plasties\tExhibit-\t!\tplastic.(CP Photo from Brit- it doesn't mean anything,\tion in London where\tan intri-\tish Inlormalion Service) See \u201cBig Three\u201d Page 5 But it does make a frame for 1 guing part of the exhibits News in brief Water shortage Sherbrooke residents were asked by the City of She r-brooke today to cut the use of water to the strict minimum be-cause of a shortage of water m several sectors of the City.Director of City Services, Charles Langlois, told The Re-coni Friday afternoon that the situation is \"not dangerous\u201d.The lack of pressure in certain sectors is due to the increased use of water he said.Residents who usually sprinkle their lawns all day are asked to sprinkle them for a few minutes m the evening.He said the restriction would continue unlit after the first rainfall.?Pledges action DUBLIN (AP) \u2014 President Kennedy pledged Friday that the United States will use all its power to force a world wide pact to freeze the spread of atomic weapons.In an appearance before applauding members of the Irish Bail (parliament), Kennedy recalled that it was Ireland which sponsored a Uniled Nations resolution to stop the spread of nuclear arms and Iind a way to control them.\u201c1 pledge to you that the United States will do all in iU power to achieve such an agree-I ment ami fulfill your resolution,\u201d he added.* * ?7 die in fire RIO DE JANEIRO\u2014 (AP)\u2014 Firemen saved scores of office workers from a burning 21-slorc.v building with spectacular rope rescues Friday.The fire look al least seven lives and l here were fears the toll may be higher.Some of the vlelims leaped or [ell to dealh during rescue attempts.A survivor called the lire \u201ca blazing hell.\" ?* * Named in court LONDON\t(Re utem)\u2014Bri- tain\u2019s sex and security scandal erupted anew in court Friday with a flurry of charges and testimony involving big names one of them titled\u2014and suggestions of unnatural practices.Two alleged prostitutes, Christine Keeler and Mandy Rice Davies, testified they had sexual relations with resigned war minister John Profumo and the Third Viscount As tor of Cliveden, respectively.They appeared as witnesses at the preliminary hearing of society osteopath Stephen Ward, 50, charged with living on the prostitution earnings of Miss Keeler, 21; Miss Rice-Davies, 18, and other women.?Sent to triai MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Three teen aged students today were jcommitted for trial on charges of public mischief endangering j life and attempted arson in connection with an incendiary bomb attack at (he Victoria Rifles armory during the night of March 7-8, The three \u2014 Raymond Vil-jleneuve, 19, and Alain Brouillard, 18, and Alain Gabrie' 19 are among 13 persons facing a variety of charges in connec-lion with terrorist activities by an underground separatist group called le Front de Liberation Québécois.?Want tax cut TORONTO\u2014(CP)\u2014The Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, in a submission to'Finance Minister Gordon, says the federal budget\u2019s withdrawal of sales tax exemptions on factory machines and processing materials used in the production of goods poses a serious threat to employment and should be cancelled.The association also asks removal of the sales tax on building materials user! in construction of new factories and plant extension.x i 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., JUNE, 2», 1963 OUR BOARDING HOUSE , .with .MAJOR HOOPLE LAST DAY! BREATHTAKING! TJ-SWEEPIN6 GRANDEUR! ANTHONY 9UINI MV AN A GMMAPh AMTASTIC OMEDYI TECHNICOLOR» Showing:\tTECHNIRRM* »\t\"THE \"BARABBAS^^g-.\tBEST OF At\tENEMIES\" (1.20-5.25-9.30)\t\u2014 At (3.40-7.45 p.m.) ESAD, NOVI THAT X, AM B O OP THAT IMPOSTOE\", MICHAEL, I CAN LET MM : * : lO INSEfA OtfiFT ONV.OLE5TEO, INTO ITS CREAT!' SPHERE, IN PEACE ANO QUIET/ ANNUAL FIREMEN VARIETY SHOW presented by the Social Committee of Firemen (Proceed! to Cheritiei) TUESDAY, JULY 2nd 8 P.M.MUNICIPAL BALL PARK Perk Avenue IN CASE OF RAIN THE SHOW WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE ARENA, PARK AVE.Thie fir»t clesi Variety program will hava a Spacial Guaat, GUS MORGAN, one of the original Ink.Spots.Adults: 1.00\tChildren: 50c BêFORÊ you i \\h 'V V) \tJ MICHAEL has) P.TAKT A TUUNDER) FU7AN TH' -STOPPA 0ROJIN6 IN /j COOP, B.JT TH* NOUft SKULL.VOU D j BILL FOR HIS j BETTER DASH FOR TW j 1 «ÉW COAT OF C /Cl oNfi CELLAR/ < I F5ATHER6 is THERE'S LISHTNlNCIN If ST'.LL ROOST-THE A R/ SAIM^TW* / \\, irCC- IN VOUf?TA'.LOR.WlTM A T'lRV L.V HEN CHARMER f.N TOW,\tHOUSE.' SARClNO r' i-r-i\u2014\u2014L »7l TOLVACO H'.S DOCK.o I 1 1 v ril HE CALM BFFORE THE STORM* VCH4EL HOOPLE/BA-'£6*2 THE aFaXEN KER^E OF That nz BECO^io MT COM PRE -HENÛ ON HON THE 8RAÔSART COULD LOOK YOU IN THE EYE A SPIN S'JCH YARNS/ ^'¦\u2019Od CAN\t- '/.AV HE SL CtO \u2022-9CRAM3H H OAF TH BALO'-BV THAT A* -FTfePY / ; -éOLD VE ON TH' PAS?f< Kû i.HOUR O.Msi e=£ZEJP tNF(?Of4T 1 OF A A' RRCR HUNCH THAT He: AASKT yolR COUSiN, H£ MUST BE ^ SOUR TWIN AND WATCH OU«TON6U&]ji SROTlER.'5' PERSP R£ ' \\ r T- 4 c.0 îtÙEZ Ou R-EiE-LF, A'.A3 OR- Couple feted on 25lh anniversary at Sweetsburg SWEETSBURG, (Special) \u2014 Among the 100 friends and relatives who attended a reception held in the Anglican Church Hall, at Granby on June 15, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Coburn, was the latter's mother.Mrs.J.Ladd.Mrs.Thomas Robson made a tbree-tier wedding cake for her parents, who were presented with a silver tea service on .the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary.Others who attended from here were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Peron, Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Shover.Mrs.George Hooper and Mrs.Marion Hooper.JACOBY ON BRIDGE JULY 1st CELEBRATION HATLEY Open Air Church Service, Sunday, June 30 \u2014 7.30 p.m.STREET PARADE AT 10.30 a.m.led by Coaticook Harmony Band HOT DINNER SERVED from 11.30 to 1.30 Sports in the Afternoon including RACES, ENTERTAINMENT for Children.Regular schedulud Sherbrooke Little League Baseball Royal Canadian Legion Branch No.10-TIGERS-Sherbrooke Optimist RED SOX.EVENING PROGRAMME from 8-930 Lucky Pony Tickets \u2014 Blue Sky Revue from Montreal FIREWORKS 9.30 P.M.BLANK SLIT COMPLICATES You should never use Blackwood when you are void in ai suit.But what do you do when your partner uses Blackwood; and you are void somewhere?j The approval procedure is to; jump right to six in the suit that srows the exact number of jaces you hold unless you are afraid that your void suit is one | in which your partner is strong.In that case you merely show how many aces you hold.North\u2019s jump to six hearts showed two aces an da void; [suit.South assumed that the void suit would be clubs.It did! inot seem likely that it wouldl ]be diamonds and obviously it wasn't spades.WEST *\t9 V 7 64 *\tKQ J *\t9 8 7 6 5 3 NORTH (D) A A K J 7 8 V Q 10 8 2 ?\tA83 2 *\tNone EAST A 10 8 5 4 3 ¥ 3 ?109 6 5 4 + A2 39 SOUTH A Q2 ¥ AK J95 ?7 AKQJ104 Both vulnerable North\tEast\tSouth\tWrit 1 A\tPass\t2 ¥\tPass 4 ¥\tPass\t4 N.T.\t.Pass 6 ¥ Pass\tPass Pass\t7 ¥\tPass Opening lead\u20140 K Visiting lodges attend annual I00F church service at Windsor Beebe WINDSOR \u2014 The annual I.O.O.F.church service of Jubilee Lodge No.31 and Willow-dale Rebskah Lodge No.24, was held in St.George\u2019s Anglican Church, June 23, with a good representation from visiting Lodges.Canon C.E.S.Kown conducted the service, with Miss Doreen Robinson at the organ.my's last trump and paused while East considered a discard.At this point East was in a squeeze.He was down to six cards and had to jettison a spade in order to hang on to the ace clubs.This made all dummy's spades good and gave South his slam.A conservative South ^.Ul !hat aces were a|ways wherc probably have settled for ÜlC|\tshould b(, in thLs best o{ smaH slam on the theory that aU ib!e worldâ S() Soulh ,f f ast held the club ace there went rj ht to seven hearls , would be no real play for sev \u201e\tCARD SENSE en,\thut this\tparticular\tSouth\t.He\t(lc* nül\t11 utlen lhe,\to\u2014The\thidrlinir\thas hrerr was\tan optimist.\tHe\tbclievedlkinS\tt.- Yw.>/ HEY! Look at what\u2019seoming THE WELLINGTON PLAZA FESTIVAL JULY 2nd\u20143rd \u20144th The Wellington Plaza Festival will be an outstanding event ., don't miss it.Surprises, band Concerts, fashion shows, etc.\u2022U f Stjecbcooke Tally Becord The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (eat 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner test.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd, 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.fouilct TOwUmq REPORTING SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963 Dominion Day - 1963 In years past, it has been customary to write in a joyful vein of the annual Dominion Day celebrations in the Townships and throughout Canada.It has been traditional to ref ' to the British North America Act of 1867 as a milestone in the Canada\u2019s development and as the cornerstone of unity, harmony and progress in Canada today.It had almost become obligatory to describe Dominion Day in glowing euphenisms, as if this were the best of all possible worlds.All of this seems out of place in 1963.The importance of the act of 1867 cannot be minimized, but what needs searching re-examination is its application to present day thought and circumstances.The need, of course, arises directly out of the resurgence of Frcnch-Canadian nationalism in Quebec and the ferment that it is causing throughout the province.Things like the FLQ and the various separatist movements arc extreme expressions of this ferment, but even in their extremism, they contain elements common to all Trench-Canada thinking to day, both moderate and radical.Many French-Canadians today sec the presetn application of Confederation as a threat to their language and their culture.They feel that they are in danger of being engulfed by the English-language majority, not only in the rest of Canada, but also in the United States.American influences on French Canada cannot be separated from English Canada influences.In Quebec, the English-speaking population represents the other side of the bicultural coin.English - Canadians in Quebec are, for the most part, a minority within a minority.Especially outside the Montreal area, many of us feel that we are in danger of being engulfed by the French-language majority that our language, our culture, our religion and per- \u2022 haps even our educational traditions arc being threatened by the social revolution taking place in this province.In this way, our feelings vis-a-vis French Canada are exactly the same as the feelings of French Canada vis-a-vis Confederation.In this situation, it is important that we do not give way to bitterness, or to the temptation to hold fast to outdated ideas of Confederation which have lost their significance.Otherwise, the danger is that the English-speaking people of Quebec will turn inwards, that we will become residents of ghetto-like communities and pieces of communities outside the daily stream of life in Quebec and separated from life elsewhere in Canada.This would result in tragic atrophy.Many English - speaking residents recognize that the path away from all this lies not in withdrawal or in fear, but in an active, positive search for a modus vivendi, for richer participation in the full life of Quebec that honors both our traditions, both our cultures and all of our aspirations.A\\\\ i \u2018 l A/CAI Adventures with God Jesus knew impact of conviction on development of His church ?A young girl\u2019s iileal is easily shattered\u2014or nuiyhc he\u2019s just broke.Hoydn S.Pearsons COUNTRY FLAVOR When cleaning harness was a job Farm lads today talk confidently of carburetors, pistons, spark plugs and oil filters, but somehow a tractor\u2019s mental inards do not have the appeal of harness parts.Half a century ago on a stormy Saturday, Father was likely to say, \u201cSon, better wash and oil the harness today.\u201d It was a long and somewhat monotonous job, but a lad who liked the friendly whinnies of the big marcs when he opened the barn door in the morning, was proud of shiny, well-oiled equipment.The first task was to lake the harnesses apart so that tugs, choke straps, body breeching, breast straps, blinds, winker straps, back pads, throat latches, side reins, crown pieces, hip straps, lines, and nose bands could be individually washed.A boy sat on a box beside a shallow plank trough running from a sawhorse to an old tin tub.Hot soapy water, dipped Other papers say: from the tub, ran back on the sloping plank as the leather was scrubbed with a stiff brush.After the washing came the oiling.One can spread oil on wet leather because oil works into leather as water dries out.Last of all, the pieces were rubbed with salve-like harness dressing.It wasn't exciting work, but somehow a 14 year older enjoyed it as he worked along in the warm, comfortable, cluttered farm shop.And when the task was finished and the harnesses reassembled, it was satisfying to see clean, shining leather hanging from oaken pegs in the harness room.The days of harness washing and oiling are over, they arc a part of a nation\u2019s history when horses and their equipment were important.These days there arc men who look from office windows and remember the days on the farm when they worked at one of the regular farm tasks.Courtesy important in merchandizing A number of firms in Canada and the United States are giving their employees courses in courtesy.That is not to say that many people in contact with the public are discourteous, but that there are times of stress to guard against.Particularly when we are upset and angry at something and take out our anger on something or someone else.It has been found that if one can sell courteous serv- TODAY IN HISTORY By The Canadian Press June 29, 1963 .Eight Canadian Jesuit martyrs were canonized in Rome 33 years ago today-in 1930.The first saints of the North American Continent were the 17th-century Jesuit Fathers Jean de Bre-beuf, Gabriel Lalemant, Charles Gamier, Antoine Daniel, Noel Chabanel, Isaac Jogues, Rene Goupil and John de Lalande.AU met their deaths at the hands of hostile Indians during their labor to bring Christianity to Canada in the early days of the French occupancy.1906 \u2014 Alexander Muir, author of \u201cThe Maple Leaf Forever,\u201d died at Toronto.1911\u2014Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands was born.St.Thomas Times-Journal) ice.one call sell anything, and conversely if one does not sell courtesy, one won\u2019t be able to sell anything at all.Many companies have al ways tried to indoctrinate employees with the importance of courtesy to customers.But keener rivalry in many fields is prompting a number of firms to organize such efforts in formal programs.One of those conducting such a program is the psychologist, Dr.Joyce Brothers, of television fame.One hypothetical case she offers in her course is that of an irritated suburban housewife who has driven a long way to exchange a defective household appliance.Dr.Brothers recommends that the clerk comment: \u201cAll that way from your home.That\u2019s a shame.\u201d And the psychologist advises: \u201cLet her know how sorry you are that this happened.Suffer with her.\u201d Some companies believe that courtesy instruction is ineffective without periodic check \u2022 ups of employees.There is sense in this, for being courteous under certain circumstances is a bit hard and we all need to be reminded of its importance.The study of human behavior is based on friendliness, and one has to establish a mutual feeling of association.Some firms even indicate to their employees that they shouldn't let the truth interfere with pampering customers.The bulletin of a national corporation that relies heavily on phone solicitations advises its staff who call prospects long-distance to ask: \u201cHow\u2019s the weather up there?\u201d \u201cIf he says terrible, then you say it\u2019s bad here, too,\u201d the bulletin suggests.\u201cYou have established a mutual feeling of association.This can be applied to any kind of weather, etc.\u201d We are sure courtesy and interest in St.Thomas stores pay.The public likes it and goes where they are received as invited guests and treated as such.For they are invited by advertising and store window displays.^Iterlirmikt flailit iürrnrîi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weely, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00,\t3\tmonths $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00,\t3 months $5.00,\t1 month $2.00.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" Jesus knew better than the politicians the potential of convinced individuals.11 e foresaw the Church of Jesus moving like a mighty army, finally conquering the foes of God and crowning Him Lord of all.He judged the influence of individuals in the aggregate.He had a preview of where He would stand when the ballots of the individuals were finally counted.His was not an idle drean.or wishful thinking.When He launched His campaign to bring the world to His feet, He counted the cost, the blood, the tears, the suffering and the discouragements that would follow every assault on the enemy\u2019s territory.He knew how difficult it would be to enlist the sympathy and the support of men and women who had been so long under the power of the enemy.But He set out to win the world by convincing a few individuals that He was the man destined to rule the kingdom of God.He was the lonely, unknown contender putting His wits against the greatest rulers of all time, And He dared to assert His claims.What chance had Jesus to succeed?LEAVENING LUMP His was a long-range program.He could afford to wait.Eternity was on His side He knew the secrets of the atom and how a tiny cell of convinced and empowered individuals could exert an influence far beyond their natural capacity.He saw thhe potential of seemingly insignificant individuals in small groups eventually leavening the whole lump of society.He saw the individual as a spiritual octopus whose influence could and would fan out in many directions.It would take time, perhaps centuries, to bring His plans to fulfillment.But He knew that once begun the little cells of convinced disciples could and would triumph.He knew this because lie had promised to send H i s Spirit to invade their hearts and to release their best potentials and enlarge their scope of influence.And He managed to get enough men thinking His way to launch His ambigious program and carry it through the most discouraging period, when He would be in exile and ruling only in absentia EMPTY SHELL The church era be g a n f/(matter^ v #7 k! KO ¦ Espionage is at least as old as recorded history.Five thousands years ago the Egyptians had a well- organized secret service, and \"the study of espionage was considered a science.During the reign of King Tuthmosis III, spies are supposed to have smuggled two hundred heavily armed soldiers into an enemy city by having them sewn into flour sacks and carried in as a shipment of grain.Encvdoptidu Britan ni» when \u201cJesus walking by the sea of Galilee saw two brethren, Simon called Peter, and Andrew his brother casting A \"A./ flip11 \u2018v5 JANE SCOTT hands and talked to Him and broken fish and honeycomb with Him.But they experien ced something more inspiring than anything they had known They felt the surging of His resurrecting power in their mortal bodies.All their potentials were released and their scope of influence broad-ended beyond their wildest dreams.They were so changed and empowered to speak and heal that the high priest questioned them: \"By what power or by what name have ye done this?\u201d And once cowardly Peter boldly proclaimed: \u201cBe it known unto you.that by the name of Jesus of Nazareth whom ye crucified, whom God raised from the dead this man stands before you w h o 1 e.\u201d Acts 4: 8-12.Our world needs the impact of more such convinced individuals todav.a net into the sea.and He said unto them.Follow Me, and I will make you fishers of men.and they left their nets and followed.\u201d In that twosome was one individual called Peter with the spiritual potential of a EDMONTON (CP) - Ernest Charles Manning, Canada\u2019s nuclear warhead and intcrcon- most successful provincial pre-tincntal ballistic missile com- mier, has mixed politics, rcli-bined.\tgion and agriculture in a win- The influence of that one nnig combination that has just convinced individual is rever- led his Social Credit govern-berating around the world ment t0 a sixth consecutive today.But what a dud he was triumph in Alberta, when Jesus found him!\tRamrod straight, slight and He was an empty shell of a bespectacled, the premier at 54 man, a big blustering fisher- is the dean of the 10 provincial man who was as unpredic- government leaders.He marked table as the winds over the bis 20th anniversary as premier Galilean waters.\tJune 1 and the voters returned Impulsive, impetuous, con- \u2019\u2022° °^ice June 17.silently inconsistent.\tAs premier for two decades One day blowing hot the he has guided the destiny of the next day cold.One day ready mountain and prairie province to die for his Master and the and its people, who now num-next ready to deny Him.her 1,300,000.Only one who could see his As evangelist his spiritual potential rather than his per- teachings are heard by more formance would choose such than 1,000,000 Canadians and a man for the inner circle and Americans via a network of the role of leading the other private radio stations which broadcasts his tape - recorded sermons weekly.y JwmÿH Bygone | I days | TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, June 29, 1943) Retiring president E.E.Goodenough of the S h e r-brooke Rotary Club tonight will hand over the gavel to his successor, Willard G.Cross who was elected president a month ago.Other officers to be innstalled will be R.A.Webster, vice-president and four directors.Bud Belmont, W.Pierce, J.A.Ar-chambault, and E.W.Gilbay.J.K.Flaherty and R.L.Cur-phey were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively.A systematic search for a German prisoner of war who escaped from a Farn-ham camp early yestarday, was still underway in the Eastern Townships today.Still eluding a dragnet of police, troops and civilian posses was Hugo Forster, 37, a captain in the German Navy.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, June 29, 1948) Little seeding or planting remains to be done in the Eastern Township but growth has been hampered by cool weather, according to the Bank of Montreal's telegraphic crop report.In general, the reports say, root crops are satisfactory.Pastures are in fair to good condition and in most districts the hay crop has a good ap-perance.Warm weather is needed throughout the district and additional moisture would be beneficial in many regions.The 18th annual festival of the Quebec Amateur Bands Association will be held at the Duplessis Stadium at Three Rivers July 4 it was announced today.New equipment for the Quebec Central Transportation company was demonstrated yesterday when a 37 \u2022 passenger bus with company officials and invited guests aboard made a trial run out of the City of Sherbrooke.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, June 29, 1943) Mayor J.Emile Levesque, accompanied by Mrs.Levesque and Assistant City Clerk Henri Paul Emend left yesterday afternoon to attend the annual convention of the Quebec Union of Municipalities being held this week at Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay.Representatives of the St.George Kiwanis\tClub\tof Montreal arrives\tat\ttheir wife Muriel preparing and tap- teacher, regarded the youth as camp site for crippled chil- the son he never had.\tdren near Ayer's Cliff, Satur- After graduation Mr.Manning day to initiate the season's became a full-time teacher at needs by presentation of a the institute, supervised radio deep wheel pump to Dr.L.P.correspondence courses, did the Patterson, director in charge office work and took over the of the camp.Sunday broadcast when the The Eastern Townships Aberharts were away.\tChinchilla Club held their Mr.\tAberhart\tbecame inter-\tmonthly meeting\tat\tNorth ested\tin\tSocial\tCredit in\tthe\tHatley.In the absence\tof the OTTAWA \u2014 One of John Diefenbaker\u2019s self-claimed appointments with destiny will be just four years away on Monday.He wants most fervently to be prime minister on July 1, 1967 \u2014 and with more of the kind of help he\u2019s been getting from the Liberals he could make it.This man\u2019s comeback from the ruin of Feb.5 could yet become the political triumph of the year.The general belief after the Liberal election victory \u2014 a belief I shared \u2014 was that Mr.Diefenbaker was thoroughly discredited in the country and with his party.In a word, he was through.It only remained for the Tories to ease him out, after a decent interval for appearance\u2019s sake, and elect a new leader for the long .hard job of rebuilding the party.Meanwhile the Grits were home free, certain of a majority any time that Prime Minister Pearson wanted to call an election.But the first thing wrong that we pundits noted about this assumption was that Mr.Diefenbaker doesn\u2019t ease out easily.He came back to Parliament full of fight and fire, acting as if the disasters that had befallen him were only a bit of bad fortune, and that after a brief interregnum he\u2019d be back running things again.The second thing wrong was that the Tory roster contained no name about which party dissidents tended to rally.And there was a notable reluctance among \u201cname\u201d Tories to volunuteer to bell the cat.?This was the situation at 8 p.m.on June 13, when Finance Minister Gordon, the draughtsman of Liberal economic policy, the Grit\u2019s \u201canswer man,\u201d brought down his first budget.The budget's economic nationalism shocked Americans.This was the kind of treatment they might expect from Diefenbaker, but scarcely from their good friend Mike Pearson.The spirit of Hyannisport suddenly lost some of its radiance.The budget shocked Canadian business and financial men too.From their point of view the budget measures were in part a betrayal by one of their own, and in part a revelation of Gordon\u2019s uncomprehension of the damaging effects on investment of tax discrimination against foreign capital.Even without subsequent revelations of political ineptness, Mr.Gordon lost the confidence of business men at a time when, accoridng to Mr.Pearson, a primary objective of the government is the restoration of business and investment confidence.?The greatest beneficiary of all this is Mr.Diefenbaker, whose recent good spirits in the Commons testify tc his utter satisfaction.With every day that passes, it seems \u2014 and certainly with every Liberal exhibition of political gaucheness \u2014 his hold on the Tory leadership and his prospect of again being elected prime minister become stronger.Now that the government\u2019s honeymoon period, its \u201c60 days of decision,\u201d is over, the administration would be wise to study its record and its drift.A glaring weakness has become apparent: this Liberal government has little of the \u201cexpertese\" in administration that characterized the Grits in the King-St.Laurent era.Unless it acquires this know-how, its political troubles rill multiply and bring Mr.Diefenbaker closer to his Dominion Day goal of four years hence.Manning still solid in Alberta Dean of premiers wins another ing the National Back to the Bible Hour broadcast Sunday mornings.He delivers the sermon in the same sonorous, nasal voice he quietly uses to pick apart a political opponent\u2019s argument in a legislative debate.In the same quietly efficient manner he has built a reputa- tion in supervising regulation of fall of 1933 and his young pro president, Mrs.Homer Cut- tege was naturally involved.1er, the vice-president was in \u201cHe (Aberhart) believed in a the chair.Plans were made practical Christianity and he for the next meeting, July 11, believed he had to be interested at Magog when the president in the material as well as the of the Boston Branch of the spiritual needs of the people National Chinchilla Breeders because the two were indivisi- of America was to be in at-ble,\u201d says Mr.Manning.\ttendance.disciples.NOT DISCOURATED But Jesus was not discour-\t, ,,.\t.,\t.\t.\t, - \u2014 aged by the inconsistency He ?ucre holdlng 0,n the outskirts of the rounds this provincial capital.His success in all three fields a multi-million-dollar oil industry and in making orderly moves towards diversifying Alberta's industry from reliance chiefly on agriculture.He is the second of three sons born to an English immigrant who homesteaded near Rose-town, Sask.He recalls his greatest interests as a boy centred on technical wonders of the early part of the century\u2014a stripped-down model T Ford he called \u201cThe Bazoo\u201d, a three-tube radio purchased from a Chicago mail-order house and Girls Answer to Previous Puzzle 1AM .\t,\t.\t,\tithe popular science and me- As farmer he works a 312-chanics magazines which made saw in Peter.He is not discouraged with our weaknesses either because He knows The radio was instrumental in \u201e \u201e , ,\t.turning his\tinterest first\tto _\t .is apparent to\tall.But he\tis a lhings spiritual and tben\tto what He can do with people\tParadc?even *lthin political affairs.It arrived from like us when He gets us to the\tA1^1,a where he is unknown\tChicago Christmas Eve,\t1925, place where we are willing to outslcie \"ls puone lue.\tand a few\t]ater he tuned be groomed and empowered BEGAN WITH BIBLE\tin William Aberhart\u2019s Sunday for the role.He would have For 35 years Mr.Manning has! Bible broadcast from Calgary us play in His Kingdom enter-\tlabored publicly\tfor the Pro-\twhile\t\u201ctinkering around\twith prise.\tphetic Bible Institute, a funda- the set.\u2019 Jesus warned Peter and His mental Baptist organization.Its IMPRESSED BY ABERHART followers to tarry until they Calgary head quarters are \u201cI had an interest in spiritual would be endued with power\tknown as the birthplace of\tthings as\ta boy, but like a\tlot by the Holy Ghost.When this\tSocial Credit because there Mr.jof other\tpeople it was vague experience comes \u201cYe shall\tManning and his\tpredecessor as\tand\tgeneralized,\u201d he recalls, receive power, and ye shall\tpremier, William\tAberhart, first\t\"But\talmost immediately\tafter be\twitnesses\tunto\tme\tto\tthe\tstarted\ttalking\tabout state\tcon- listening to\tthe first of\this uttermost\tparts\tof\tthe\tea.th.\u201d\ttrol of\tmoney\tin the drought !(Aberhart\u2019s)\tbroadcasts I was And they waited and pray- stricken 1930s.\t|impressed by two things.\u201d ed for 40 days.Suddenly they For 28 years Mr.Manning' One was the \u201crealism\u201d of the were all filled with the Holy has served in the Alberta gov-;things he discussed and the Ghost.At that moment the\ternment, and both disciples and\tother was\this \u201cemphasis on\tthe empty shell of Peter and the\topponents agree his personal\tcomplete\tinfallibility of\tthe others was filled with\ta\thold on the\tvoters has been a|scriptures.\u201d strange new power that\tre\tvital\tfactor\tin Social Credit\u2019s! \u201cOnce this realization dawns leased their memories and ascendancy in the province on a person the scriptures no; their tongues and filled their since 1935.\tj longer are something just to! hearts with courage, convie- But few will hazard an an- read on Sundays but become tion and compassion for\tthe\tswer\tto the\tquestion of what the one source of reliable\tin- lost sheep of the house\tof\tmakes Manning win.His\tis\ta\tformation on any matter\ton Israel.\tquiet success story, built\tin\ta\twhich they speak.\u201d It impelled them to go province noted for its boisterous Fifteen months after hearing everywhere telling the world oil boom, vast cattle country,;the Aberhart broadcast, at the of Jesus Who came to die\ton\tfrontier grain lands and rugged\tage of 19, Ernest Manning\tbe- the cross to redeem them\tto\tmountain parks.\tcame the first student to enrol recharge them with His\tre-\tHe\tworks\tquietly but hard!at the Prophetic Institute,\tbe-! surrecting power and make and long.His sandy hair is gan part-time teaching during them new creatures.\tflecked with grey now and he;his second year there and was| That experience clinched no longer is the boyish cabinet!:he school\u2019s first graduate lay! the loyalty of the little group minister, but his schedule re- preacher on completion of three! ACROSS 1 Wonderland girl fiSliss Dunne 11 Feminine appellation 13\tSpeaker 14\tStiHer 15\tArmed fleet 16\tAge 17\tFabric 19\tHindu month 20\tRots flax 22\tEmmet 23\tRemove 24\tQuery 26\tAbie\u2019s girl 27\tTerminal 28\tFastener 29\tReply (ab.l 30\tGreek letter 31\tGirl\u2019s name 33 Prattles 36\tIndian weights 37\tPamela's nickname 38\tFeminine name 40\ttight brown 41\tFourth Arabian caliph 42\tAnatomical duct 43\tPapal capes 46 Characteristics 49\tMeasuring devices 50\tEvening party 51\tAmphitheater 52\tVery stupid DOWN 1\tChange 2\tLooked askance 3\tNative 4\tLettuce 5\tBefore ( Irregular tab.) rarani gjptE [PlEiA 7\tMale sheep 8\tStorehouses 9\tLittle lump 10 Expunge 12\tPurchases (Scot.) 13\tHops' kiln 18 Also 21 Spots 23 Give 25\tKing of Siam's girl 26\tMiss Hayworth\t34 Woman\u2019s name 39\tOnagers 28 Lets\t35\tSchool\t44\tNickname 31\tMore expensive accessories 32\tEmbellished\t36 Ostiole 33\tChum\t37\tGo by 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t\t\tJ 11\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t13 14\t\t\t\t\t\t\t15 16\t\t\tm\tw\t\t18 :\t 20\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t24\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t27\t\t\t\t28 \t\t\t29\t\t\t\t \t31\t32\t\t\t\t33\t \t\t\t\tH37\t\t\t 40\t\t\t\t^4'\t\t\tn 43\t\t\t44\t45\t\t\t46 49\t\t\t\t\t\t\t50 bl\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 45 Age 47\tSinbad\u2019s bird 48\tAtmosphere 7\t18 r\t\t9_\t10 \t\t\t 23\t19\t\t \t\t\t \t\t\t \u201934 !35 39 K 52 of disciples.They were con mains full.Seldom in his polit-vinced individuals who had ical career has he held fewer seen Jesus die on the cross than two government portfolios, for the sins of the world.PREACHES WEEKLY They had seen Him alive Each weekend for three dec-and touched His nail-scarred ades he has worked with bis years.LIVED WITH ABERHART He lived with the Aberharts while attending the institute and many say the older man, I a high school mathematics] CALL OUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT L0.9-3636 \u2014 and, if you live outside of Sherbrooke, contact our correspondent living in your community to schedule WANT ADS! f I | I List of promotions at Mitchell School 'KtNYATl A IN HIS Contmufd from P* MitKBnmnvr; dau.t ntccnro.sat, ji ve, 29, 1963 1 PROMOTION LIST 1 Gittell, Rosemai}; Grier.Isn.Kgn.to Grade 1: Allonger, Heckley, Gertrude; Ishak.Ma Joan; Andrews.Kevin; Baker, guy; Kimofl, John; Lyall, Joan: Karen; Bampton J any ce: MacLeod.Debby; Moore, Garry: Bavle, Fred: Beckwith, Mar- Pern, David; Ross.Debra: jorie: Bedard.Dennis; Bogie.Rothney.Kenny: Sauer, Peter.Wendy; Boweraan.Joy; Cur- Scher'oaum, Renate ; Wells, rier, Nancy; Dowbiggin, Gor- don; Gilliam.Cindy; Gillman.Grade 2B: Andrews, Mark.Ceha: Goodman, Lon:\tAnte.Gabbv: Bishop, Barbara: Hahn.Steven; Hatch Sharon: Ed,vardf Panl Uale; Scovell> Judy; ry\u2018\t.\t\u201e\t,, !Sepp, Anna; Singleton, Nancy; Grade 3C: Ayotte, Kennethjjmmy; Thompson.Lyn- Bavle, Uwe; Bennett, Gary; Christie, Rebekah; Clarke, Thomas; Comeau, Janice; Crawford, Davison; Hodge, Kathy; Kent, Richard; Marchant, Lorraine; Marquardt, Doris; Prupas, Sandra; Roadnight, Joanne; Roberts, James; Ross, Robert; Tetlow, Kathleen; Thibault, Nancy; Wiken, Michael.Grade 4A: Allanson, Mark; Allen, Betty; Austin, John; Begin, Jill; Bennett, Beatrice; Clark, Linda; Crotty, Judy; Davidson, Tony; Dougall, Marlene; Goodfellow, Robin; Hansen; Kenneth; Hendy, Joyce; Keur, Joan; Laforge, Scott; Macdonald, Douglas; Morrison, John.Perry, Christopher; Proven cher, Diane; Ross, Peter; Smart, Irene; Smart, Susan; Steinman, Joni; Tetlow, David; Thomson, da; Tillotson, Dent; Wells, Sam.Grade 4C: Bedard, Ruth ATTENTION PARENTS OF CHILDREN UNDER EIGHT IN THE SHERBROOKE AREA The Canadian Scholarship Trust Foundation, first in the field of Family Financing for University Education, advises you that our representative, Mr.J.Gordon, will be in Sherbrooke to interview interested parents on July 2, 3, & 4.Telephone LO.7-5266 for appointment, or write Canadian Scholarship Trust Plan, 2425 Grand Blvd., Room 8A, Montreal.Berwick, Ronnie; Boisvert, Geoffrey; Brodeur, Sandra; Cilles, Nancy; Comeau, Roger; Dick, Keneth; Forbes, Leslie; Gagnon, Patsy; Hatch, Susan; Hill, Kathy; Ishak, Rita; Korre, Peeler; Lord, Wanda; MacDonald, Mildred; MacLeod, Colleen; McNab, Patty; Roadnight, Linda; Slater, David; Smith, Debbie; Smith, Wendall; Stolk, Sally; Taub, Sally; Teasdale, David; Tovvnsley, Charles.Grade 5A: Anto.Rita; Bennett, Diane; Blackmore, Grant; Broadbelt, Beverley; Clowery, Wayne; Crotty, Susan; Cullen, Ross; Friedlander, Barry; Gillick, Jerry; Hill, Peter; Howard, Peter; Kandalaft, Marlene; Laval-lee, Elizabeth; Leslie, Patricia; MacLeod, Roderick; Munster.Cynthia; Newton, Susan; Rothschild, Susan; Strew, James; Taylor, Penny; Thomson, Heather; Turnbull, Diane.Grade 5B: Arbery, Ronald; Edward Janice.Franklin, Mark; Howard, Thompson, |Linda.Bek Grade 6B: Bondurant, Lon Bowman, Victor: Buck, Ste-|Caroline; Colborne, Laurie; nie; Coles.Steven: Collinson, phen; Cairns, Garth: Davey.!currier, Stephen; Farr, Sheila; 1,avid; Cullen, Ronnie: Dinning, Mitchell; Eaves, Denise; G ill-j Heckley, Hilda; Hendy, Sandra; Webb; Edwards.Billy: Eiger, am, David;\tHodge, Debbie; Hatch, Kathy; Hodge, Chris; MacLeod jat.queline; Main, KOSS-IKent, Dorcas; MacLean, Scott;:™ h (.vIar}inpan limmv Mol- Sctoo-jMaCLean.Wendy; Maxfield, Jar Paul Moore Rebecca- «\u2018'Donald.Donald; McIntyre Lana; I Garry\t£\t^\t\u2019\t\u2019Donald; Murray, Gordon; Paige, ai , ynea,\tRonald; Rose, Peter.Savage, Lynda; Schofield, Grade 6C; Bosie> Donna; Stewart; Singleton, Sandra; Cai|.ns Terry; chilvers, Debby; Smith, Miles; Wells, Sandra;jGoajes> Eileen; Cochrane, Lin Wiken.Randy; Wood.Michael.^.Cravvf,)rd Merry; Farthing, Grade 6A: Allen, Cathy; Arm- Lynda; Fowlis.David, strong, Ellen; Bampton, Elizabeth; Baugh, Nancy; Begin, Joanne; Berwick, Donna; Bishop, Judy; Bogie, Marilyn; Cot-terell, Margery: Clarke, Brenda.Echenberg.Havela; Fletcher, Sherrill; Halpenny, Pamela; Jameson, Elizabeth; Kandalaft, Judy; Lancaster, Elizabeth; Le-Soulnier, Myriam.McKelvie.Betty Ann: Roberts.Brenda;! Gillick, Lcwena; Goodman, Hurley, Mary; Hutchins, Brenda; Karma, Mouhad; Kent, Charles; Lyall, Jane; Moore, Stephen; Page, Stephen; Smith, Donald; Smith, Judy; Thompson, Carol; Tillotson, Nellie Grade 7A Bertrand, Miche line; Bourne.Andrea; Campbell, Margot; Chartier, Dan idle; Colton, Nancy; Cooper man, Paula; Crotty, Pamela; Do Heather; MacLeod, coteau, Sheila: Roberts, Brenda;! Gillick, Lcwena; Rose, Joanne; Smith, Insurance brokers elect directors At the 49th annual convention of the Insurance Brokers As sociation ot the Province of! Quebec, held at the Chateau] Frontcnae (Quebec City) June 9th to 12th, the large attend j ancc of brokers has elected their directors on the board! for the coming year.Out of them all previous mem hers on the executive commit ; tee have been re-elected for a second term.They are Jean Marie Poitras, president (Quebec); vice presi cents: II Robert Swctland, of Montreal: Jacques Bouchand, of Amos; Maurice Gautier, Montreal; F.Gerard Dufresne Shawinigan.treasurer, Charles A.Martin, Montreal; manag ing director, .1.C.D Auteuil, Montreal; past presidents on executive committee a r e Maurice Bernardin and D A.Hanson, Montreal; Mrs.W.chairman anended (he London School of Economics and later, under the famous Professor Ma hnowski.studied anthropology at London University where he obtained a post graduate diploma for his book, Facing Mount Kenya The book is an idealized study of the Kikuyu before the coming of the white man.\u2022 « \u2022 ¦\\ tew years lat< Kenyan* was back in Russia, this time on a tour of Europe.He remained in Russia for nearly two years, studying political science at Moscow University and living at the Lux Hotel, which was maintained for foreign students under the auspices of the Comintern.In 1945 Kenyatta became president of the Pan African Federation in London and his general secretary was Kwame Nkrumah.now P r e s i d e n t of Ghana At the time, with postwar demands for freedom sweeping Africa, Kenya and the Kikuyu recalled Ken-yatta Hr was their man.By this time Kenyatta was the most important Alrtcan in political and intellectual circles in London.In 1942 he had married an English girl, a Cambridge graduate They had a son, Peter Three yeais later he left lus wife and child.His wife said afterwards: \u2018Momo ahvnys told us that if il came to the choice, his cause\u2014 the future of his people, that is his people would come first.This yvas agreed between us .il was understood .\" \u2022 * * As the thousands packing the centre of Nairobi recent ly shouted their deep-throat ed roar of jubilation at (hr el derly Kenyatta, it sounded as if all Black Africa bad suddenly arisen and yelled in triumph The whites as a body were not represented by any poli Heal body al the elections It yvas a straight fight bet ween two powerful African political groups.Noyv the majority ol while settlers have gone and it is difficult to say what the future holds for those whites who have stayed.Kenya is hopelessly split tribally.Hatreds run deep and there is intense rivalry-between the political parties Jomo Kenyatlu should, at 7.'l, he thinking of retiring from the political scene.But the indications are that Ins most testing years are yet ahead of him.BIG THREE TEST Continued from Page While the United States has a worldwide nuclear lest I detection system, which the Rusistans do not have, the U S, needs inspection of unidentified explosions Khrushchev apparently has been led to believe that the United States will ultimately sign a test ban treaty without inspection.But the often repeated report from the Hus-sians that the former Ameri \u2022 can disarmament negotiator.Ambassador Arthur Dean, had ever said that inspections are not important is officially j denied Anyway, the difference be-jtween three inspections a year j which Russia might settle ! for, and the seven which the United States insists on as a , minimum is considered important.What's wanted is ,1 reserve of two or three itispc j lions for safety.Church holds supper, service on anniversary WATERS ILl.E The United Church hric observed its 1101st anniversary with a church supper on Saturday June 22, land a special church service on Sunday morning Many former residents j friends w ere present to j the guest speaker.Rev Gustafson, of Ruck Island, gave an inspiring sermon, dei the direction of Mn Burton, organist, the ehou dried two anthems On behalf of the congregation 'nuit, at Mr Gustafson presented gilts Calcourt to 1 Melbourne Ridge Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs George Stainthorpe and Mr.Garnet Dawson were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Dawson and daughters.Judy and Linda ot SawyervUle and Mr.Auvern Dawson of Nitro.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bam, of SawyervUle, were overnight guests.On June 23, the daughter of Mr and Mrs.Robert Frank was baptized by Rev.Eleanor Carr in the United Church, receiving the names Anne Elizabeth.Mr.and Mrs.George Long, ¦Shawn and Colleen, of Waterloo.were visitors of Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Wilkins and family on June 23.WEST BROME \u2014 Dr and Mrs.Gilbert Barber and Mr.John Canning, of La-rhino.spent the holiday werk-]rnd at their summer home here.Mr Allan Short and Sharon Ramsey, of Greenfield Park, yyas the guest of the former\u2019s mother and Sharon's grand-I mother, Mrs.Howard Short, for the holiday weekend.Mr.George MrCuteheon, of 'Montreal, yv»' a holiday week end visitor of his brother, Mr.j Robert MeCutcheon, and Mrs.MeCutcheon.üraîln a LONG, Aont» Passed awai ind at her home, Thursday, June |M-a, 27lh, IPtiJ.Annie Dalton, he C.loved wife of the late Edward w|,0|Long in her 80th year.Resting Hn )al her home in Valemirl.Que, p UR ,T Funeral will leave from n,1, her home Monday 1st of July for St Joseph's Church, Val 10 am.Interment in Cemeterv, Mr.John Woodside and Miss 11 Wood-side, life long church workers now liv ing at t h e Wales Home Mr.Gustafson, whose early years were spent 111 Watei ville, expressed Ins pleasure in making the presentation and again visiting his home ehuich PARSONS, Georgian* \\t her home in Walerville, on Thursday, June 27!h, 1083, Georgian* Lyonnais, beloved wife of the late Charles Parsons, and mother of Francis, in her 71st year.Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 81 Queen St,, Lennox ville, where the funeral will leave on Monday, July 1st, for service in L'Assomption Church, \\\\ iilrt ville at !) 30 a m.Interment in Walerville, Official visits O E.S.chapter at North Hatley Sharon; Roslyn; Harden, Gloria; Hand jerson, Susan; Hubert, Caroline; Thro Laurin remain Logan, Christine; Loomis, Dara of the board.Jane;\tRc-elected directors arc: Ger MaeLennan, Karen: McClin- ard Baribeau, Alma; Hilaire lock, Gail; Mills, Virginia;' Bois.xc, LaSarrc; James C.Moore, Donna; Rublec, Shirley; Brown, Montreal Peter It Sauer.Debby; Thibault, Bar Brown, Dorion.Marcel J bara; Williams, Beverley.Brainville, Jolietle; Alan L.NORTH HATLEY \u2014 Prince! Grade 7B Allenger.Brian; Drumm.Montreal: Pierre La of Wales Chapter.No, 26, Baker.Gary; Bennett, Richard; joie.Trois Rivieres; Ralph O.E.3.held its regular meeting Brittain, James; Dalton, Ken- C.Lalondc, Montreal; in the Masonic Hall on June 20.;tieth; George.Bobby; Hansen, Eugene Larocque, Montreal, Mrs.Alice Rowat, District Lars; Haffendcn, Richard; -Andre Levesque, Quebec: Mi-Deputy Grand Matron, deputiz- Laforge, David; Larrahee, cilci Pariseau, Montreal; ed by the Worthy Grand Mat- Bryan; Lavers, Terry; Lynn.1 Gerard Racine, Granby; Ger .ron, made her official visit IMiekael; MacDonald.Gary;]ard Simon, Riviere du Loup: Bryant\u201d \"Kenneth;' Connor, Other distinguished guests prcs ;Marit, Peter: Peasley, Terry: Maurice Tanguay, Montreal; Duncan, David; Falconer,!cnl were; Mrs.Margaret Wal-jperkins, Lynn\tjLeo Thibault, Sherbrooke; Jean Jean; Fletcher, Margo; Jimmy; Henderson, Colin; Leech, san; Macdonald, Carolyn; Mar-jquardt, Edith; Paige, Gloria; 'Planche, Scott; Prupas, Steven; Ross, Linda; Tarran, Irena; FOR A CAREFREE VACATION IN A GOOD USED CAR Look for fhis sign 1961 Oldsmobile Dynamic (88) 4 door sedan.Special 1959 Meteor, Station Wagon 6 cyl.std.transmission.Special 1959 Monarch 4 door sedan fully equipped.Special « 1961\tMorris Mileage .1962\tAcadian 4 transmission 1960 Pontiac 4 850 Low Special door, Std- .Special door sedan (6), stand, shift .SI 750.1959 Pontiac 4 door, sedan (6) standard shift, radio.Special .$1250.1959 Chevrolet 1L4 ton.with box.Special .$1400.1959 Ford 2 door.Station Wagon, stand, shift $1200.1959 Buick 4 door, sedan, power brakes, power steering, autom., radio $1500.1958\tCadillac 4 door, sedan, power brakes, power steering, radio, real good buy .$1800.1962 Chevrolet Impalla, 2 dr, hard top, power brakes, power steering, radio, automatic .$2800.1959\tVauxhall (4), sedan .$800.1959 Ford Station Wagon, V-8, automatic, 4 dr.$1600.\u2014 TRUCKS \u2014 1962 Bedford Van, 1 ton, \u2014 like new .$1000.1958\tChevrolet, Biscayne 4 door, 6, cyl.transmission .Special 1960\tVauxhall sedan, 4 door (4) .$950.1959\tBuick 4 door, hard top, power brakes, power driving, automatic, radio $1600.1959 Pontiac 4 door, hard top.Parisienne, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, $1700.1961\tCadillac Coupe de Ville, power brakes, power steering, automatic, automatic windows, radio, tinted glass .$4400, 1956 GMC Model 9700 $700.1954 Jeep power on four wheels .$400.REAL GOOD CHOICE OF COMPACT CARS.ASK ONE OF OUR SALESMEN TO HELP YOU \u2014 RocWpht Bourbeau, Claude Leblanc, Reel Duquette, Marcel Maheux, Mercel Rey, Jeen-Cleude Ferland, Vital Letnire.De Luxe Automobile Liée OFFICE: 1567 King St.W., Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.9-9351 Used Car Lot: 1667 King St.W., Sherbrooke.OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.Getty !ker> P G M.; Henry Barlow, jP.G.P., Mrs.Mildred Wheclock, gu.A.G.M.; and Mrs.Jean Mac-Iver Gr.Electa.Chapters from the surrounding district and Montreal were also well represented .During the program the i Grand Officers spoke briefly land cor plimented the officers on their work.It was decided that the an-jSandy; nual contribution for the Scho-1 Victor; Thompson, Paul; Wells, Edward; Westman, Daniel: Young, Ronnie; Zellar, Mark.Grade 7C: Austin, David; Clowery, Grant; Cox, David; Currier, James; Echenberg, Ab; Foreman, Andrew; Goodfellow, Richard, Harris, Steven, Hastings, Dale; Hendy, Louis: Hunt, Garth; Jackson.Richard; McDougall, Morin.Bruce; Newton, Raban, Ricky; Rose, M.Vaillancourl, Quebec; ger Viau, Montreal, WEST BROME - Mr.and Mrs.William say, of Greenfield Park, June 24 with the latter\u2019s ther, Mrs, Howard Short.Ho Rani- spent mo- Golf Club tea is successful event WATERLOO A soria event of the summer is the Wa le, loo Golf Club tea, which was held July 19 al Hie Club House attended by ovei 125 ladies from Waterloo and neighboring towns.The club rooms were taste fully arranged wilh s p ring flowers.A centerpiece of blue and yellow iris was used on the tea table, wilh lighted tapers in matching dolors.P o urers were Mrs M Poirier, Mrs.1.H.Beaudry, Mrs, R.Savage and Mrs.W.Holloway The Ladies section 'of t h c Golf Club were gratified wilh (he success of their project, Bride-elect feted at Mansonville Miscellaneous shower at Austin larship Fund be forwarded to lan; Ross, Kelvin; Ross, Kirk; the secretary, Mrs.Elizabeth Schofield.Steven; Silny, Bennett.\tiFred; Singleton, Clyde; Swan, An antique display and tea tojGordon; Westerman, James, be held at the home of the Grade 7D; Anderson, Deloris; worthy matron, Mrs.Mona j Anto, Clair; Bogie, Helen; Col-Sharman, in Hatley was arran-jburne, Karen, Dowd, Brenda; ged and the date set for July Eaves, Diane; Flanders, Val-27.\terie; Godart.Annie; Hill, Lin- Rita Horner, a bride to-bc The Worthy Matron present-da; Humphries, Valerie;\tOr entering the living ed Mrs.Rowat with gift of Lavers, Jade; Lawrence, Haz Miss Horner money for the Cancer Fund, the el; MacMillan, Peggy; McAu- Miss Bryant SUSTIN \u2014 Mrs.Elwin Bryan* and Miss Margaret Bryant, were hostesses al a misccllan cous shower in honor of Miss July bride-elect feted at Windsor WINDSOR Miss Wemla WINSLOW, Andrew Jamei -CIihi'I 1er, a July bride to be wasjSnildeuly, at the Sherbrooke feted «I a miscellaneous show Hospital on S.ilurdai.June 29.er held at the home of Mrs 1963, Andrew .1 Winslow, belov-I\u2019aul Corrivcau on June 20.nil husband ol l.ilh.in May Kiiii: On her arrival, Mrs Com land lather of Mrs Bruce Ma.-veau presented her with a Donald (Francis) of New Car-corsage of pink carnations andhisle, Que , Mrs, Philip Hooker escorted her to a decorated (Evelyn) ol Clares Home, Al-chair in the living room, where hi-rta, Mrs Guy Marchand of about 30 friend* bad galhered Foymotinl, Out and Gerald of to greet the bride to-be.The Misses Willa Watson and Judt MeCourt presented Miss Chartier with a decorated lias kel filled with gills which was replenished several times The bride to lie's mother, Mrs.(,'lai dice Chartier, and future mo ther-in-law, Mrs.Alden Clark both of Sherbrooke, assisted her in opening the gifts At the close of the s o c i ai hour, lunch, which included a decorated shower cake, was served by the Lower Windsor ladies.Guests were friends and rela lives I mm Sherbrooke, Bromp Ion Road and Windsor.Graniteville Sherbrooke, in Resting at the FuncrnI Chain Street Funeral his 69th year.R L.Bishop ,\t300 Queen service from SI, P.itrick\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, Tuesday.July 2 at 9 a in Inlormenl in Cote- des Neiges Cemetery, Montreal flu fUrnumam Miss\tJudy Keeler has returned\tto Kingston, Ont., altei spending a week al the hoine of MANSONVILLE - On June her pamitllf Mr_ and Mrs, 22, a shower was held in honoi $tan| ROOM apartment to let, hot water year round.Apply 572 Dufferin, Apt.1, LO.9-7214.STANBR1DGE East: Grist mill, modern machinery, dam & water rights, furnishing large progressive farming area.Must sell.$21.000.small cash.G.Fontaine, Heal Estate Broker, Bedford, CHamplain 8-2125 or summer residence, Sutton 538 5637.REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, registered Samoyed puppies; also black and tan Hounds.LO.7-5314.LABRADOR Retrievers, black.Top U.S.and Canadian National Field Trial Champion bloodlines.One two yr.old female.Three males, one female, 3 mos.Guaranteed health y.Rei-Na-Jais Kennels Reg\u2019d., 488 London, Sherbrooke.LO.2-2324.51.Mortgages LOCATE THE BUSINESS of your choice! Read the \u201cCanadian Realty Advertiser.\u201d Write today for your free copy containing ^ YOU require a mortgage?Why photographs, information busi- not consult us tn confidence and ness opportunities.Imperative to under no obligation We take first « FROM A IOTM CENTURY NOBODY TO A KING'S ESTATE IN JUST A FEW MAD WEEKS.AND NOW, WITH THE PULL OF A SWITCH, ALLEY OOP'S HEROIC ACHIEVEMENT DISSOLVES IN A SHOWER OF DISLOCATED ELECTRONS.~ L 28 3 WELL, HI, BOY/ \\ WELCOME BACK _ TO THE 20TH J \\ CENTURY! A SORRY WE HAVE NO GUARD OF HONOR TO GREET YOUR I ROYAL HIGHNESS! NEVER MIND! I'LL ] TRY TO BEAR TH' ( BEGGARLY CON-' DtTION OF YOUR IMPOVERISHEI?____ ESTATE! state type of business, location desired and price you wish to pay.In order to receive appropriate issue.Vendors\u2019 Pool, Box 31, Sherbrooke Daily Record.and second mortgases, small or large, on both private and com mercial properties.Short term loans available within 24 hours at rates of 1% and up.Beaudean Inc.Bonded Real Estate Brokers.LO 9-9178.OLEY A.YOUNG Licensed Auctioneer Dealer in Second Hand Furniture.We buy and sell anything saleable.Tel.539-0140 P.O.Box 221 \u2014 WATERLOO TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 7, Que Other offices In Canada; affiliated!7-^ __\t\u2014 firms tn the United States, Great 1 ROOM apartment, heated, hot wa-Britain and elsewhere.\t*or -vear round, stove and rcfrl- _________________________ gerator furnished.Adults only 469 Dentists\t¦ Vimy st- plione 7-5923.MODERN three room tenement, North Ward, near bus stop.Apply 759 Vimy Street or phone LO.2-3301.\tj 4 ROOMS, 1st floor, stove and refrigerator, hot water, incinerator, janitor service $80.00 monthly.Situated 344 Montreal St.Also 2 room basement apartment $35.00 Monthly.Carlo Fabi, LO.7-4154.\t! BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estât*.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014889-2272 DR.J.A.LANDRY.Surgeon-Den list, 406 Moore Street Office hours \u2022 Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 to 8:30.TeL LO.7-6644.ROOM heated apartment at 470 Vimy St.Apply 470 Vimy St.Apt.7.Tel.9-0748.14.Cottages To Let Optometrists -________ LITTLE LAKE Magog.Near shore.DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optome-S An commodities.Tel.LO.864-4581 trlst.New address Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington North, Suite 1 & 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-0517.Eyes examined Contact lenses.ASPHALT PAVING Free Estimates on Driveways, Garages, Parking Lots, etc.LEO PIQUETTE LTD.HIGHWAY WORKS \u2014 AQUEDUCTS \u2014 BULLDOZERS ASPHALT SUPPLIED BY H.J.O'CONNELL Î103 Federal St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-2577 LAKE Memphrem&gog.Small 2 room cottage, screen porch, good beach, boat, all conveniences, available July.Apply Miss E.Dasen, Beebe.Que., RR 1, Rock Island TR: 6-2845.HOUSEKEEPING cottage on Lake Memphremagog near Fitch Bay.Lake shore and boat.For information call: Rock Island, TR.6-2858.NORTH HATLEY cottage to let further information call Mrs.J.A.Seguin, VI.2-2363 after 6.30 p.m.5 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, electricity, modern $40.00 per week.Little Lake on St.Catherine Rd.Information call LO.9-6983.NOTICE BY-LAW NO 1321 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone F-8 for the following amendment of the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on Monday, July 8, 1963, from 7 to 8 p.m.By-law no 1321 concerning the establishment of class 2 trades in zone F-8.Zone F-8 includes the lots situated on Galt street West from substation to Olivier street, the lots on St.Charles, Ste.Marie and certains lots on Larocque, St.Louis, St.Paul and St.Antoine streets.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone K-8 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.THAT WAS QUITE AN ADVENTURE YOU HAD FOR YOURSELF, OOP! I FROM A TENTH CENTURY BUM TO A THRONE IN SIX WEEKS! I'D SAY IT ^ WAS FOR MOST ANY KIND OF A GUY/ NOTICE BY-LAW NO.1322 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone C-25 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, July 8, 1963.from 8 to 8 p.m.By-law no.1322 concerning the establishment of class I trades on Ste.Famille street in zone C-25.Zone C-25 includes the lots on Ste.Famille street and on 11th, 12th.13th and 14th Avenues, from King street East to Papineau street.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone C-25 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.QUITE AN ACHIEVEMENT FOR A RONE AGE CAVEMAN, I'D SAY! THAT'S RIGHT.J\u2014-\u201c\u201c\u201c\t.\u2022 BECAUSE I FIGURE I'VE AND WE'RE / WELL,! GUESS \\ BEEN A FALL GUY LONG PROUD OF / THAT MAKES IT ENOUGH!\t_ YOU, BOY/ UNANIMOUS.A'-\t-\"T C-T i : / ELfijTr.T fY\u2014jT \" L'lL ABNER A SHTOOMK HAIN\u2019T MUCH .CFA PET, BECUZ OF ITS 7 fëAsP.O AROMA.'.'\u2019 AN\u2019CUDDLIW'OME Y ITS GOT TO BE GOOD .FEELS LIKEA /> FOR SOMETHING\u2014 1 ARMFUL O' A.OR.NATURE WOULDN'T SWITCH-BLADES .r.r J HAVECREATED us M V .'A* SAV/'-MEBBE \\ ONLY CHE WAV TD IT AMCOZES ) FINDOUT.'.'-BRING CMILLUN rv IN A CHILD.1; , \"vtY\tJ*'*?/// a\u2014 % I SNATCHED ITOUTOF ITS \\ MOTHER'S ARMS, BUT SINCE ' ITS DADDY WORKS V FOR YOU-\u2014 ^ ('they WON'T DARE T NATURALLY NOT\"\u2019 -r-v,COMPLAIN.?/ LOOK.SMTOONK'f .xu-\\ :7'Av\\ , IT'S CRYING.'?f V/HATRE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUTIT?j) & ^ vc.IT-eUA'- SARTINLV HAI N\u2019T MUCH OF A ' COMFORT TO CHILLUN\" .# V ^ Reports given., events planned at legion ladies meeting, Richmond SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT, JUNE, 29.1963\t7 err;: SaÊT' RICHMOND \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies'1 Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion.Branch 15, B.E.SX.was held in the Legion Memorial hall on June 18.Tribute was paid to f a 11 en IF YOUR TV SET needs repairs or adjustments Call L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales & Service Daily 9.00 a.m.10.00 p.m.95 Wellington St.S.LO 9 2244 OWN A.FIBREGLASS - CONCRETE SWIMMING Size: 15 x 30' NOW ONLY \u20183600.00 Complete Fibreglass Side Panels Diving Board Beneath-the-Surface Lighting Filtration system Cleaning Equipment and Accessories, etc.\u2022 See one of our installations at the Clair De Lune Motel in Deauville.comrades and one verse of 0 Canada was sung, with Cde.Annie Crook at the piano.An initiation ceremony was held, at which the president welcomed Mrs.Beverley Trip-pear, as a new member.The treasurer, Cde.Lorna Nixon, presented three bills, which were voted paid, one of these being the semi-annual donation made to the Senior Branch The correspondence, read by the secretary, consisted of a letter of introduction from the New Recreational Supervisor at the Ste.Anne de Bellevue Veterans Hospital.The reports of comittees were as follows: Cde.Loretta Girard, newly elected convener of the ways and means, reported on the weekly bingos, sponsored by the branch for three weeks.On her committee are Cdes.Lorraine Stevens.Doris Stevens, and Hazel Semple.Cde.Girard also reminded the members that tickets on the Street Fair drawing, an outdoor barbecue grill, were ready for ; distribution.Cde.Ivy Fuller, health and welfare convener, reported that flowers had been sent to the family of the late Mrs.E McGovern.Cde.L Nixon stated that the usual amount of tobacco had been sent to the Veterans at Ste.Anne's and the Wales Home.Cde.Yerelda Dumont, the newly elected social convener, reported that she would carry-on the monthly social bingos through July and August.Cde Selina Aulis agreed to assist in September.Cde.Jean Trombley offered to act on the committee until then It was .announced that the Teen Age dance, to be sponsored by the auxiliary would be held on July 13 Cde.Dumont to look after the canteen.Ar rangements will be made for chaperons, as well as someone to be at the door.On June 24, a joint meeting is to be held at the Memorial Hall, when Cde.James Cameron will be presented with the Merit Badge.All members of the Legion and Auxiliary are invited to attend.Arrangements for refreshments were made.It was suggested that money would be solicited from t h c members, and doughnuts be sold at the refreshment booth at the Street Fair, would be bought from one person, rather, than asking for several donations The subject was left open for further discussion at the meeting before the Street Fair The president asked for volunteer workers to help in the Le gion Booth at the Richmond Fair At the close of the meet ! ing.a drawing donated by Cde.Elsie Dunn, was won by Cde Selina Aulis Refreshments were served in the lounge, the hostesses being, Cdes.Gladys Galbraith.1 Frances Cunningham and Lee Cunningham.WEST KEITH \u2014 Mrs.Hilda Dougherty.Mrs.Raymond Morrison, Mrs.Wil bert Buchanan and Mrs.Dan Pchleman.attended the official opening of Maplemount Home which was held in Cook shire on June 22.Messrs.John Dawson and Roy Rankin, of Detroit.Mich.,! and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Daw ! son, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan! Pchleman.Visitors at the same home were, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Pchleman and family, of Essex, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Trevor Pchleman, of Cookshire.Brookbury Guild plans projects to aid cemetery BROOKBURY \u2014 St.Johns Guild was entertained at the home of -Mr.and Mrs.Robert Harper on June 20, Rev.W.E.Walker opening the meeting with prayer.The treasurer, Mrs.Harper gave a report on proceeds from remnant sales and other activities.It was decided to hold a drawing in the near future in aid of the cemetery fund, which is low, the objective being, to raise sufficient funds at least to pay the new caretaker of the cemetery.Anyone wishing to donate to the upkeep of the ! cemetery may contact Mrs.Harper.The article for the drawing is a lovely hand crocheted pillow, \u2022 ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN! ¦ù'ùrcù BEAUDRY\u2019S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTRE Tel.LO.9-5165 25 Bryant Street, Sherbrooke.Sales & Service for: FARM EQUIPMEMT CENTRE FORD TRACTORS & Equip.GEHL HAY MACHINERY & Equip.\"PIONEER\" & \"HOMELITE\" CHAIN SAWS JULES HUARD (Lennoxville) INC.Tel.LO.7-7523 2 miles from Lennoxville on Stanstead Highway.made and donated to the society by Mrs.Judge, who is now residing at the Rosemary Rest Home.A travelling apron is another effort to raise funds for this same project.Members were asked to bring an article for the fall sale to the next meeting, which will be held on the 3rd Thursday of July, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Gaulin.The travelling prize was won by Mrs.Newton McLeod, and donated by Mrs.Gaulin, thus Mrs.McLeod will be responsible for the next month's tea-veiling prize.Proceeds of the evening were most gratifying Before lunch, a surprise Pink and Blue Shower was held in honor of Mrs.Kerr, Mrs.Clark presenting her with a purse ofj money and a pair of white ny-| Ion boottees from the assembled members.Later refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Harper, assisted by her th r e e daughters.(& \u2022' '/\u2022 ; -\u2022 ,i.-I , Wes/ Brome The burial of Mr.Melbourne Heatley, of Montreal, took place here on June 21, in the lot beside his parents, in the [Pottes Cemetery.Miss Jennie Clapper, of Barre.Yt .and Mrs.Hattie Cowan, of Derby, Vt\u201e are visit-mg their aunt and sister, Mrs.Minnie Derby for the holiday i weekend.i Mr.and Mrs Robert Haines and two boys, Allen and Garry |of Lachine, spent the holidyy wroend with their aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs, Robert | McCutcheon.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Doc and son.Kandy, and Mr.Joseph Edwards, all of Granby, ispent June 22 with the latter\u2019s ibrohter and son.Mr.ftred Ed-|wards and Mrs Edwards.Mrs Emma Prîtes, of Montreal spent live holiday weekend at her summer home here.Mr and Mrs.George Hugg and family, of Montreal, were guests on June 22, of their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.Robert McCutcheon.jti ¦U: SWITZERLAND \u2014 One of the reasons that Switzerland remains one of the favorite tourist spots in the world is fW ^ Mjfm mtemkijm.i' i jtfel Ac obvoius form the photo above.This shot from the heart of (he tiny country, is an indication of its seenir beauty.(Swiss National Tourist Office) GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plottsburg 6\u2014CBMT-\u2014Montreal 7\u2014CHIT\u2014Sherbrooke TBA\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF\u2014 Montreal\t8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington 5:00 p.m.3) Silents Fiease 5)\tOpen Golf 6)\tKingfisher Cover 7)\tChampion 8)\tBaseball Scoreboard 5:30 p.m.3) Dance Date 6)\tBugs Bunny 7)\tA la Pointe de l\u2019exploration 5:5* p.m.8)\tSaturday Evening Report 4:00 p.m.5)\tHold High the Torch 6)\tCountry Time 7)\tChansonnettes 8)\tBig Time Wrestling 12) Sword of Freedom 4:15 p.m.3) Weatherwise 4:20 p.m.3) 47th General Assembly S) Hawaiian Eye 12) Know Your Sports 4:30 p.m-3) Overland Trail 5)\tHawaiian Eye 6)\tBallads & Bards 7)\tTele-bulletin 4:45 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tLa Meteo 4:50 p.m.SATURDAY 7)\tEdition Sportive 4:55 p.m.8)\tSaturday Evening Report 7:00 p.m.8) Beverly HillbUllea 7)\tSoiree Canadienne 8)\tBold Journey 112) Stoney Burke 7:30 p.m.3) Lucy-Desi Show 5) Sam Benedict 8) Lucy Desi Comedy Hour 8) The Gallant Men 8:00 p.m.7) Adam on Eve 12) The Four Just Men 8:30 p.m.3) Defenders 5)\tJoey Bishop 6)\tRed River Jamboree 7)\tBillet de Faveur 8)\tHootenanny 12) The Dakotas 9:00 p.m.5)\tAlcoa Premiere 6)\tGreat Movies 8) Lawrence Welk 9:30 p.m.3) Have Gun Will Travel 12) The Untouchables 10::00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) All American AUSTIN \u2014 Mr.and Mr.s.Beattie, Mi and Mrs.Slitifell, Mr.and Mrs.L.Horner and Mrs.Shufell, of East Farnham, attended the shower for their niece, Miss Rita Horner, at Mrs.Elwin! Bryant\u2019s home Mr.and Mrs.11 A.Channelli were in Newport , N\u2019t., recently.) Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant included, Mr.and Mrs.A.Duns-more, Newport, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.R.Jersey, Dorval, Mrs.W.Heron.Mickey and Cheryl, Mr.and Mrs.T.Walsh and Wendy, Mr.Walsh\u2019s niece and two children, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Johnstone, Stanstead.OBITUARIES CHARLES PIERCE ELLIS, OF ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND - Charles Pierce Ellis, a life long and highly respected resident of Rock Island, died at his home on June 11.The funeral was held from [Cass Funeral Home, Stansted*.to Christ Anglican Church at two o\u2019clock on June 14.Organ music was played by M i s s Elsie McFadzen.Rev.Il W, Peirce officiated al the scr- Football Game 7)\tLes Couche-Tard 8)\tAll American Football Game 10:30 p.m.6)\tJuliette 7)\tTelejournal 12) Weekend News 10:45 p.m.7) Derniere Edition 12) Pulse 11:00 p.m, G) Final Edition 7)\tTheatre d\u2019Ete 8)\tWorlds Best Movies 12) Saturday At the Races 11:10 p.m.3) Final Edition 6) CBC National News 8) Saturday News Final 11:1* p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weather 6) The Sport Shop 11:20 p.m.3) Sports Final 11:25 p.m.3) Saturday Night Command 11:34 p.m.6) Film Favorites 12) Naked City 12 midnight 12) Pajama Playhouse 8) The Late Show 12:30 a.m.12) Pajama Playhouse 8:00 *.m.8) Fisher Family 8:30 a.m.8) The Fisher Family »:00 a.m.8) Off to Adventure 9:15 a.m.8) The Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m.3i Christophers 9:45 a.m.3) Living Word 9:57 a.m.8) Today 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 8) Time For Sunday School 8) Faith For Today 10:30 a.m.3) Look and Live 8) This Is The Life 8) Popeye 11:00 a.m.3) Camera 3 6) Church Service B) Sunday Show time 11:20 a.m, J) Forecast 12:00 noon 3) This Is The Life 5)\tSt Lawrence North 12:30 p.m.3) Washington Report 6)\tBoston Symphony 12:45 p.m.8) Heritage 1:00 p.m.3) Big Picture Si Sacred Heart 1:15 p.m.5) The Christophers 8) Baseball Closeup 1:25 p.m.5) Sunday Sports 1:30 p.m.3) Travel and Sports Shorts 5)\tOral Roberts 6)\tCountry Calendar 7)\tAutour du Monde 1:45 p.m.3) Baseball Close-up 7) Theatre du Dimanche 2:00 p.m.5)\tBaseball 6)\tTime of your Life i SUNDAY 7)\tTiieatre du Dimanche 8)\tRed Sox Baseball 12) Montreal Minor Hockey 2:15 p.m.3) Baseball 3:00 p.m.32) We Want An Answer 3:30 p.m.fi) Heritage 7) Les Travaux et les Jours 12) Italian Film 4:00 p.m.6) 20/20 7) Shirley Temple 4:27 p.m.6) CBC TV News 4:30 p.m.6) 20lh Century 3:00 p.m.3) Film Shorts 5)\tBig Picture 6)\tThe Valiant Years 7)\tLe jour de Seigneur 8)\tOpen Golf Tournament 12) Forum 5:30 p.m.3) Ama\u2019i-ur Hour 5)\tBullwlnkle 6)\tThe Nature of Things 7)\tA Voux Brexelle 12) Tennis Championshi) 4:00 p.m.3) Coronation of Pope Paul VI 5) Meet the Press 7)\tDescourvrons lei Amériques 8)\tHawaiian Eye 4:30 p.m.3) Mr Ed 5)\tGoing My Way 7)\tAu Nom de la Loi 8)\tHawaiian Eye 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 6)\tHazel 7)\tRobin des bois 7:30 p.m.3) Dennis The Menace 5)\tWalt Disney 6)\tSome of those Days ! 7)\tPapa a Raison 8)\tThe Jetsons 12) Smg Along With Mitch 8:00 p.m.) 3) Ed Sullivan Show 7)\tLes Coulesses de | 1\u2019Explore 8)\tJane Wyman 8:30 p.m.5) Car 54 8) Sunday Night Movie 12, TBA 9:00 p.m.3) Real McCoys 5)\tBonzana 6)\tBonanza 7)\tLe Jour .12) Dr Kildare 9:30 p.m.6) Jake and The Kid 10:00 p.m.5)\tSunday Night Movie 3) Candid Camera 6)\tClose-up 7)\tTelejournal 12) David Brinkleys Journal 10:15 p.m.! 7, Hockev- 10:23 p.m.7)\tNouvelles Sportives 81 ABC News Special 10:30 pirn.3) What\u2019s My Line?Si Discovery 8)\tABC News Special 12) Theatre d\u2019Ete 10:45 p.m.12) Pulse 11:00 p.m.3) CBS News 7)\tTheatre d\u2019Ete 8)\tSunday News Final 12) Fair Exchange 11:10 p.m.6i Metroscope 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 11:15 p.m.3) Sunday Night Classic 11:18 p.m.6) TBA 11:25 p.m.6) Sports Expedition 11:30 p.m.61 Shoestring Theatre 12) By Pierre Berton 12 Mid Night 6) Holiday Feature 4:30 a.m.i 3) Test Pattern 5) Continental Class-room 7:00 a.m.| 5) Today 3) Test Pattern 7:25 a.m.) 3) Farm News 7:30 a.m.3) College of the Air 5) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Capt Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm & Home 8:25 a.m.5) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 p,m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 9:00 a.m.3) Film Shorts 5) Make Room For Daddy 9:30 a.m.3) Travel Time 5) TV School 10:00 a.m.3) Calendar 5) Say When 7)\tLe Coq Au 7 8)\tMusic Theatre 10:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 2) Newsroom 12 10:25 a.m.) NBC News 10:30 a.m.) 1 Love Lucy | 8) Mid-Morning Theatre 12) Liberals Arts 11:00 a.m.) Real McCoys 7) Depart Express i 2) Romper Room 11:30 a.m.I !) Pete and Gladys >) Concentration ! 8)Seven Keys 12:00 p.m.j !) Love of Life ! i) Your First Impression 7) 12 o\u2019clock Jubilee 5j Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 12) Lunchtime Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.i) CBC News 12) Newsroom 12 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 5) Truth or Consequence 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tFather Knows Best 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 7) La Meteo 12) Newsroom 12 12:55 p.m.5) Day Report 1:00 p.m.3) News HeadUnes 5)\tNews 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tGenera) Hospital 1:05 p.m.3) Across the Fence 6)\tToday on CBMT 1:10 p.m.S) On The Local Scene 61 News and Weather 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 5) On The Local Scene 1:45 p.m.12) Newsroom 12 1:52 ,p.m.8) Today MONDAY 2:00 p.m.| 3) Password 5)\tDay In Court 6)\tFeature Film 7)\tSans Atout ; 8) Day In Court 12) Liberal Arts 2:25 p.m.5) Mid-day Report 8)\tABC Mid-day Report 2:30 p.m.3) Houseparty 5)\tThe Doctors 6)\tSing Ring Around 8) Jane Wyman 2:55 p.m.5) NBC News 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5) Loretta Young 8) Queen for a Day 12) Channel 12 Theatre 3:15 p.m.7)\tVotre Enfant Ma-dame 3:30 p.m.3) Edge og Night 5)\tYou Don\u2019t Say 6)\tTales of The River Bank 7)\tRevue de la Maison 8)\tWho Do You Trust?I 12) Here\u2019s Looking At You 3:45 p.m.i 6) Comedy Capers 3:55 p.m.j 3) News 4:00 p.m.I 3) Secret Storm ! 5) Match Game 6) Scarlett HUI 8) Amer Bandstand 4:30 p.m.| 3) Millionaire 5) Discovery I 6) Vacation Time j 7) Film 1 p.m.6) Nev^Weatl ather 8) Discovery \u201962 12) The Gay Cavalier 4:50 p.m.5) American Bandstand 4:55 p.m.8) American Newstand 5:00 p.m.3) Hornpopper presents 5) Father Knows Best 7)\tM.Pipo 8)\tSuperman 12) Surprise Paity 5:15 p.m.3) Quick Draw McGraw 5:30 p.m.5)\tKartoon Karnlva) 6)\tDominion Day Program 7)\tDernier Des Mohl-cans 8)\tEarly Show 5:45 p.m.3) Bozo, The Clown 4:00 p.m.3) Living & Learning 5)\tRockey & His Friends 6)\tDennis The Menace 7)\tMelody Ranch 12) Johnny Jellybean Show 4:15 p.m.3) World of Sports 5) News 4:25 p.m.1) Weatherwise 4:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5) Sports 8)\tMetro 7) Tele Bulletin 12) Pulse 4:40 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherman 4:49 p.m.3) Walter Kronkite And News 5) Atlantic Weatherman 8) CB(J TV New# 7) La Meteo 4:50 p.m.7) Edition Sportive 4:55 p.m.6)\tSports With Doug Smith 7:00 p.m.3) Sea Hunt 5) Ensign O\u2019Toole 3) Seven-O-One 7)\tLes Bout en Train [ 8) Ron Cochrane & the news 12) Robin Hood 7:15 p.m.j 7) Political Provinciale | 8) News 7:25 p.m.; 8) Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m 3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tMonday Night Movie 6)\tDon Messer 7)\tCine Calvier 8)\tThe Dakotas 12) Father Knows Best 8:00 p.m.3) Pve Got A Secret 6)\tCamera Canada 7)\tLa Bell* Saison 12) The Flintstones 8:30 p.m.3)The Lucy Show 6)\tGarry Moore 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs 8)\tAs Ceaser Sees It 12) Hennesey 9:00 p.m.3) Danny Thomas 7)\tDans Tous les Cantons 6)\tTelescope 8)\tStoney Burke 12) The Twilight Zone 9:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith Show 5| McHale\u2019s Navy 81 Mystery Theatre 7)\tDernier Lceours 121 Take A Chance 10:00 p.m.3) Password 3) Ben Casey 7)\tTelejourna) 8)\tBen Casey 12) Bet Your Bottom Dollar 10:15 p.m.7)\tTemps Present 10:30 p.m.3) Tightrope 3) Ben Casey 6) Temps Present 8)\tSunset Strip .21 Final Curtain 12) National News 10:45 p.m.6) In View 12) Pulse 10:55 p.m.12) Network 5)\tEleventh Hour 11:00 p.m.3) Your Esso Reporter 6)\tCBC National News 7)\tDerniere Edition 8)\tNews 12) National New s 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 11:15 p.m.I 3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weather 3) Eleventh Hour Sports ! 7) 77 Sunset Strip 1 8) Weather Final 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.3) Monday Night Bowl I 8) World's Best Movies 11:30 p m.6)\tMonday Night Revival 7)\tActualité Feminine 12) Here\u2019s Looking At You 12:30 p.m.14) Newsroom 12 Ready for summer vacation fun! i CARS 1961\tJagu.c-convertible 1962\tRenault Gordini 1962 Fairlane 500, 4 door (8) auto., 1958 Ford sedan 1960 Ford 6 cyl.4 door 1957 Nash Ambassador \u20182795.\u20181490.2495.\u20181195.\u20181495.\u2018795.1962 Thunderbird, fully equipped $Ç/mC low mil.0\u201c»Jwe 1962 Consul *lC|Cm convertible 1960 Corvair 1962 Galaxie 500 2 doo 1958 Meteor 8, sedan 1957 Dodge Custom Roy \u20181095., \u20182995.\u20181450.,\u2019995.1963 Studebaker Lark, 4000 miles, &OQQC 100% guar.4.UÏJU.1959 Ford Station Wagon, 9\t\u20181795.1962 Galaxie V-8 auto., radio 1961 Meteor, 2 door, fully equiped 1961 Volkswagen ilOQC deluxe, radio STATION WAGONS 1963 Austin Model 850, Station Wagon 1961 Envoy, Station Wagon 1960 Meteor, Station Wagon 1956 Meteor, Station Wagon \u20181395.\u20181200.\u20182095 \u2018695.TRUCKS 1951 Comet, Station Wagon 1961 Meteor, Station Wagon 1960 Vauxhall, Station Wagon 1956 Chevrolet, Station Wagon \u20182095.\u20181995.\u20181095.\u2018795.\u20181995.1958 Ford tractor F \u2022 850 5 wheels, air brakes, r.r\t\u20183500.1957 G.M.C.\t*nnç 4 tons\twlwiae SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN: TOM REDMOND\tACY CLOUTIER CLAUDE GODBOUT\tRAOUL PILOTTE GASTON CINO-MARS\tJEAN-CLAUDE BERUBE JEAN-LUC GODBOUT, Sales Manager 1958 Volkswagen Van 1958 Mercury 3 tons, radio 1957 Ford 1 ton \u2018885.\u20181395.\u2018895.1962 Econoline Val EstrU 9-9093 Automobiles Ltd.2615 King St.W.Sherbrooke vice.The bearers were W i II IliKgiiis, Edward Fraser, Noi man Goodscll, l.loyd Hishop, Leo Fortin and Edward tier ard.Interment Inok place in Hie taniily plot in Crystal Lake Cemetery.Charles I\u2019ierce Ellis was horn at Rnek Island on Dee.14, HIM, the son of Henry and Elizabeth (Millet) Ellis.He attended Stan stead College School and for 25 years employed at Union Twist Drill Company.For three years he has been con fined to his home and periodically at Ihe Sherbrooke Hospital, suffering from an arthritic condition.He was a member of t h c Union Twist Drill Company Quarter Century Club and bo fore his illness, a member of Iho Stanstead County Fish and Game Club.On April 2, 1938, he mar ried Gladys Wheeler, of Itock Island, by whom he is survived.He also leaves a son.Pierce and daughter, Linda, both of Rock Island; a brother, Donald, and a sister, Mildred, of Rock Island and Slanslead, anti other more distant relatives.Attending the large funeral were friends Irom Coventry, Vt., Magog, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Beebe.GraniteviHc, Newport and the Boundary Villages |ot St.Paul's Episcopal Church, lm officiating.Burial was in Edge wood Cemetery, Wolcoll.HATLEY \u2014 Weekend guests oi Mr and Mrs Charles Graham wore, Mr anil Mrs.M.Libby and| three children ol Sanbornville,! N il , Mr and Mrs N.R.l Craig, of Dorval, Mr and Mrs L.McLaughlin, of Quebec wasjCily, Mr.W.G Graham, of the Brockvillc, OnL, Mrs I! Wheel or, of Capellon, and G.Griggs, and Mrs, W.Scotitown.Reeenl guesl- al Hie home of Mrs W.A.Scott included, Mrs.A.Dollol'f and Edward, of Fitch Bay, Mr.and Mrs.W Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs, E.,1 Taylor, of Sherbrooke, M r s Sarah Trow, of Magog.Mr and, Mrs.Nelson Johnson and son, of Lachine Mr.O.E.John | son and Mr.and Mrs.W C.j Smith, Watervillc Own a beautiful modern CHALET IDEAL FOR: Ski Lodge, Summer Cot-tag# o- Fishing Camp.Size: 20\u2019 x 26' Living Room Kitchenette 2 Bedroom* Sun Deck Mrs A.Griggs, of Sherbrooke, Buchanan, of Conitructed es little et 1923.00 See full sue demonstrator open for your inspection BEAUDRY\u2019S HOME IMPROVEMENT ZENTRE Tel.LO.9 5165 25 Bryant St., Sherbrooke WILLIAM H PERKINS, OF WOLCOTT, CONN.Formerly ol Kings#/ Fells.WOLCOTT Conn .Wil lliam H Perkins, Vfi.ï'H Centci |St., died June 16, 1963, at his home after a brief illness.He was born Feb.22, 1887, in Kingsey Falls, Quebec, Canada, son of the late Benjamin and Amelia (Martin) Perkin?Surviving are his wife, Mrs Alberta (Booten) Perkins; three sons, John, Charles and Fred Perkins, all of Wolcott; two daughters, Mrs.Kenneth Tyler, Prospect, and Mrs.William Smith, Naugatuck; three sis ters, Mrs Ruby lietherington.Danville, Que ; Mrs.Myrtle Perkins, Claremont, N.H., and Mrs .Earl Anderson, Sherbrooke, Que.; nine grandchil dren, three great-grandchildren and several other relatives The (Wneral was held June 19 at 11 a.m at the Parsons Funeral Home, Waterbury, with Rev.John W Parker, rector Province of Quebec ROYAL COMMISSION ON TAXATION The Royal Commission on Taxation will hold its public hearings commencing in October 1963.The terms of reference of the Commission are to inquire into the sources of revenue of the Provin-ciol Government of Quebec, the Municipalities nnd the School Boards, in relation to their powers and responsibilities, and to inquire more particularly into: a)\tthe present system of taxation: b)\tthe burden of taxation and possibilities of a greater degree of equalization: c)\tsources of revenue, other than taxation, of the Province, the Municipalities and the School Boards: d)\tfiscal ond financial relations between the Province, the Municipalities and the School Boards: e)\tgrants to Municipalities and School Boards, as well as \u2019\u2019he short term and long term financing of the said governing bodies.The Commission invites all interested organisations desiring to present briefs to communicate in writing with the Secretary of the Commission, not later than the fifteen of July 1963.Robert Bourossa, Secretary, 1014, d'Artigny, Quebec.ATTENTION TRUCKERS AND DELIVERS Please Make all Wellington St.North, Deliveries Between the Hours of 8 a.m.and 11 a.m.ON JULY 2, 3, 4 DURING THE WELLINGTON PLAZA FESTIVAL 1 «HBRMtOOKE DAILT KEOOKb, BAT., TONE.», 1*0* Church Mk The Record's Soturdoy Church Services Directory CSfj ytfjarriaqeA Anglican Church of Canada &L ÿrtfr'H (Stiurrl) (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend J.D R.Franklin.United Church of Canada TRINITY III (Within the octave of St.Peter\u2019s Day) PATRONAL FESTIVAL 8.00\ta m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Mattins & Sermon.Preacher\u2014The Reverend Digbyj Buxton, Incumbent of River-bend, P.Q.7.00\tp.m.Choral Evensong.Preacher\u2014The Rector.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.flartBl} of tl)p Aùtmil aub £h.îpaul Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read, M.A., B.D., Rector.TRINITY 111 St.Paul the Apostle 9.30 a.m.Mattins.Mr.F.Smith, Lay Reader.St.George's Anglican Church plqmnullj (Èluirrh Established 1835 Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St United Church of Canada Minister: Rev.M.W Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans JOINT SERVICES TRINITY AND PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONS 11.00 a.m.Divine Service (Dominion Sunday) Subject: \"FROM SEA TO SEA\" VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME.The Presbyterian Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J Matthews, B.A S.TH.L.S.T.Rector.TRINITY III 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer.| Until Sept.Eleven O\u2019clock morning Service discontinued.7.00\tp.m.Evensong.Saturday, June 29tli.Annual Rally Quebec Lodge beginning at 2.00 p.m.ST.LUKE\u2019S, SAND HILL 11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer.Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES:- 10.30 a.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.MR.JOHN Y.M.AITKEN WILL PREACH.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer and Bible Study.HUNTTNGVILLE Community Church A- J.Patton, B.A.Speaker.11.00 a.m.Public Service and Sunday School.8>aiuintrr fflpmnrtal (ttljurtlj Denault & Galt Sts.Minister, Rev.C.M.Currie, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.Organist: Mrs.C.M.Currie S.S.Supt.: R.Gillam 9.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship THE SIX ESTATES OF MAN 6.CHURCHMANSHIP AttforeuTe JflreahytTrian (Eljurrlj 280 Frontenac Street Rev.Alex.M.McCombie, B.A., B.D., Minister.Mr.L.F.Jenne, Organist 11 a.m.Service of Worship Subject: \"Instantaneous Conversion.\" 11 e.m.\u2014 Staffed Nursery Care provided during the hour of worship.Infants may be left in the nursery before the service begins.The congregation of First Baptist Church joins with St.Andrew's in fellowship beginning this Sunday.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S.or an cl a lou omen :A -V MRS.JEAN BERGERON, the former Miss Nicole Coderre, whose marriage to Dr.Jean Bergeron took place recently in St.Anthony\u2019s Church, Lennoxville.Father Fernand Robert of Megantic officiating.(Photo by Studio Roland) ?Nicole Coderre marries Dr.Jean Bergeron Bride elect entertained EUSTIS \u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Guile of Christ Church, Eustis, entertained Miss Patricia Stafford, a bride-to-be of the month at a miscellaneous shower recently.Mrs.A.Winget played the Wedding March as the guest! of honor entered the room.She was then presented with a cor-; sage and escorted to a seat of\u2019 honor by Miss Shirley Humphrey.The bride elect was assisted in opening the many gaily wrapped gifts by her mother,! Mrs.L Hetherington and the prospective groom\u2019s mother, Mrs.F.Gillam.After the gifts had been admired, the bride-to-be graciously thanked those assembled for their kindness, and invited her friends to visit her in her new home.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the Guild members.\\\\ AYER\u2019S CLIFF GOSPEL CHAPEL 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.IGmumnUf llnitri) (L'lutrrh QUEEN * CHURCH STS.Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 10.30 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \"The ADVENTURE OF FAITH\" A Cordial Welcome to All £>altratimi Armij Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South Services Conducted by Capt.Richard Park Sunday 11 a.m.\u2014Holiness.9.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.Sunday 7:00 p.m.Salvation.Wednesday, 8 p.m.\u2014Prayer and Bible Study.Wednesday 2 p.m.\u2014 Ladies' Home League.All are cordially invited.The Baptist Federation of Canada CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Service.ALBERT MINES Gospel Chapel F.J.Hatch, Speaker.11.00 a.m.Service and Sunday School.Christian Science FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Organist: Mrs.C.Wright.Choir Director: Mrs.N.Pev-eril.11 a.m.Morning worship will be held in St.Andrew\u2019s Presby terian Church.NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 7.30 p.m.Evening worship.The Evangelical Free Church 112 Merry St.South, Magog.Sunday Services: French Service and Sunday School 10.00.English Service and Sunday School 11.00.Prayer service every Wednesday evening at 7.30.French broadcast Thursday at 10.05 a.m.WIKE, Newport.Rev.Melvin Lundeen, pastor.Daily Vacation Bible School will be held July 2nd-5th from 9 a.m.to n6on.Children ages 5-13 are welcome.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m Reading Room, 350 Island St Sunday Sermon Subject for June 30th, 1963 The scientific nature of Christianity w'heii seen as governed by God\u2019s immutable law, will be taken up at the services in the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cChristian Science.\u201d The Golden Text is from Isaiah: \u2019The Lord hath made bare his holy arm in the eyes of all the nations: and all the ends of the earth shall see the salvation of our God.\u2019\u2019 Relevant selections from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \u201cTruth\u2019s immortal idea is sweeping down the centuries, gathering beneath its wings the sick and sinning.\u201d Do you get the most from this paper?The marriage of Miss Nicole Coderre, daughter of Mrs.Conrad Bolduc, of Lennoxville, and the late Jacques Emile Coderre to Dr.Jean Bergeron, son of Mrs.Joseph Bergeron and the late Dr.Bergeron, of Ste.Foy, took place recently in St.Anthony's Church, Lennoxville.Father Fernand Robert, of Megantic officiating.White and pink peonies were used to decorate the church and the guest pews were marked with white peonies and white salin hows.Mrs.Laurette Co-dere-Brunelle was the organist.The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.Georges A.Coderre, wore an elegant portrait gown of poull de soie, the bodice being appliqued with line Gui-pre lace and seed pearls.Her veil of tulle illusion which fol lowed along the lines of the long train was held in place by a small tiara of pearls.She carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lily-of-the-vallcy.The maid of honor Miss Christiane Coderre, sister of the bride was in a yellow Italian silk dress and carried a colonial bouquet of green and white tinted carnations.The bridesmaids, the Misses Josette Bergeron, sister of the groom and Ar-mande Halle, were dressed identical in dresses of pink and turquoise, with colonial bouquets of carnations and poms.The bride\u2019s mother wore a pink chiffon dress, with hat to match, mink stole and a corsage of pink roses.The groom's mother was attired in a dress of cafe-creme imported French lace and .silk, small {lowered hat, mink stole and a blue orchid for her corsage.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Beau Site, Deauville, where a buffet luncheon was served, the bride\u2019s table being centred with I he four-tier wedding cake.Fink and white peonies and white tapers in silver candelabra completed the decor.Later the couple left for Atlantic City, the bride wearing for travelling a raspberry red imported Swiss linen suit, black Milan straw hat and black accessories.Out of town guests were from Chicoutimi, Ottawa.Montreal and Quebec.Showered by Magog friends Miss Jean Whittier, a July bride-to-be was guest of honor at a pantry shower, given by her aunt, Mrs.Francis Bennett, and cousin, Mrs.Mitchell Minor, on Monday evening June 24, at the formers\u2019 home.At the appointed hour of nine o\u2019clock the honored guest was met at the door by her hostesses, and was taken completely by surprise when she wms presented with a corsage and then escorted to a chair behind a table which was decor ated in green and white, over which was suspended a large white bell.The table was laden with attractively wrapped packages which were opened by Miss Whittier, assisted by her mo ther, Mrs.William Whittier and future mother-in-law Mrs.Z Ducharme.Following this, the bride-to-be thanked everyone for the lovely gifts, and a pleasant evening was brought to a close] with refreshments being serv.ed by the hostesses, assisted by] the Misses Lorraine and Lynn Bennett and Miss Barbara Buz zell.m TOPPER FOR MILADY: This beaver toppers worn in the Guild\u2019s 36th collection in Lon-topper ,a sophisticated ver- days of the Regency dandies, .\t.\t, , , sion of polished panne of the was shown at the Millinary\t* * ^ Wirephoto> St.Mary's Guild, St.Paul s Church Garden party and tea proves a success wllilill, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (MORMON) 510 Prospect 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 received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.Many w o m e n confuse \u201creading\u201d the daily paper with extracting from it just the things that interest them.Then they wonder why their husbands know so much more than they do about what\u2019s happening in the world.No one has read the newspaper thoroughly if she has flectingiy glanced at the front-page headlines, read the gory details of any sensational murder that catches the eye, and then turned to the women\u2019s pages.So far as enlightening herself enough to discuss the news with her husband, she might as well not have opened the paper.If she hasn't read any political news, or any foreign news, or looked at the scores on the sports pages, studied the financial page, turned to the comics, or read the editorials she doesn\u2019t know anything about the news \u2014 from a man's point of view.\u201cDon\u2019t you ever read the newspapers\u201d is a question men are always asking their wives.And the answer is usually an indignant, \u201cOf course I do.\u201d \u201cThen how could you have missed such - and .such?\u201d the man wants to know.Well, a woman can read a newspaper and still miss most of what interests a man.And many women read a paper just that way.Any woman wants to be able to discuss the news intelligently with her husband had better look to see what sections of the newspaper he reads, and then add those sections to the ones she turns to naturally.Today s recipe Always popular, braised pork spareribs can be charcoal or oven-roasted, braised, simmered in water or sauce or stuffed and baked.They are distinctive and have a welcome flavor.SPARERIBS WITH SAUER KRAUT Cut spareribs into serving size pieces.Add two cups of water, one teaspoon salt, a sliced onion and a sliced celery stalk.Cover and cook over low heat IVu hours.Lift out ribs and place sauerkraut in bottom of pan.Add caraway seeds, if desired.Place ribs on kraut, cover and simmer over low heat until meat is tender, about 30 minutes.BRAISED SPARERIBS Cut ribs into serving size pieces.Brown in a little hot fat, if needed, Sprinkle with salt and pepper.Add one cup liquids such as water, tomato juice or barbecue sauce and some sliced onions, if desired.Cover and cook over low heat or in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until tender, about V/2 hours.Remove cover last 20 minutes for oven browning.\ti .ip»;! :.H|\u2019 Polly's pointers DEAR POLLY\u2014When you beat separated eggs for a recipe, beat the whites lirst add a little bit of the beaten white to the yolks before beating them.Yolks will thicken more quickly and will not stick to] the bowl.\u2014MRS.N.J.M.DEAR POLLY\u2014When traveling with small children i put into a bag all the articles of clothing they will need to put on at one time, fasten the bag and put the chid\u2019s name on it.That way there are no mussy suitcases, no lost socks and so on.Also it is a surprise for the children to see what they are! A very successful Garden Party, in the form of a Strawberry Tea, was held on the lawn of the residence of Mrs.H.J.Drew, Cource-lette Street, on June 21.The event sponsored by the St.Mary\u2019s Guild of St.Paul the Apostle and convened by Mrs.R.Smith was previously cancelled the d a y before owing to inclement weather.Receiving the guests were Mrs.C.Mayhew and Mrs.R.S.Jervis-Read.The cashier for the afternoon was Mrs.J.Evans.Presiding at the tea table, which was arranged with a white linen cloth, centered with pink and white peonies, was Mrs.F.Dunn.Individual tables were placed at intervals under the Engagements The engagement is announced of Frances Pearl Smith, daughter oi Mrs.Albert Smith and the late Mr.Smith, of Lennoxville to Mr.Robert Aylmer Smith, son of Mrs.C.M.Smith and the late Dr.Smith, of Scots-town.The wedding will take place on August 10, in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Sherbrooke.trees and the guests were served a delicious strawberry tea by the members of the Guild.The kitchen conveners were Mrs.R.Smith.Mrs.J.R.Hebert and Mrs.A.Morrison.Fancy aprons and knitted articles were pegged to a clothes line and were sold by Mrs.A.Edgecombe and Mrs.I.Richards ¦'*«11181».each to wear on a certain day.\u2014 MRS.D.Z.GIRLS\u2014Several of you have written to ask how many nylon stockings it would take to knit a sweater.It would be impossible to say, as there are many things that would deter-inine the amount\u2014how tightly one knits, the size of the needles, the width the stocking strips were cut.the p'attcrn or type of stitch, and he size of the sweater to be made.\u2014 POLLY DEAR POLLY\u2014Use your regular commercial oven cleaner to clean the outside of your CAST IRON skillets or pans.Use the cleaner according to the manufacturer\u2019s instructions.\u2014MRS.H.T.GIRLS\u20141 prefer to use a cast iron skillet for frying chicken, and my skillets benefited from Mrs.H.T.\u2019s hint.I left the oven cleaner on for nearly two hours, as the instructions on my cleaner read: I then washed off the accumulated black with vinegar in water, as the manufacturer recommended.It\u2019s wise to put a lot of newspapers under the skillets before applying the cleaner, so none of it touches the countertop or sink.Be sure to protect your hands with rubber gloves.\u2014POLLY.DEAR POLLY\u2014When we bought a new power lawn During the afternoon a drawing for a Serva ¦ table was held, the winner being Peter Smith.This event which is looked forward to by many of the residents ot Sherbrooke was maoe possible by the gracious hospitality of Mrs.Drew who kindly opened her home for i he occasion.Mr.and Mrs.Delmer Fearon, of Lennoxville.announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Beverly, to Mr.Bain Ervin Rogers, son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur K.Rodgers, oF Birchton.The wedding will take place on September 7,1 1963.in St.Patrick\u2019s Church.Sherbrooke.I'-'li Approaching marriage Mr.and Mrs.Roy Stanley Atkinson, of Waterloo, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Joan Monica to Mr.Dwight Jay Chapman, of Waterloo, son of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Gordon Chapman, of Waterloo.The marriage will take place on July 13 at 2.00 p.m.in St.Luke's Church.Waterloo.ELEANORE.10 years and ARNOLD, 9 months, children of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Jackson of South Ham.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) mower, my husband removed the motor and all the bolts from the old one.It had good rubber tires and handle and now serves as a cart for rolling the garbage cans out to where they are emptied.The Pointers are a great help to me.\u2014MRS B.H.W.n / /¦ erdonalA Mrs.Richard V.Wood and daughters, Susan and Barbara, of Brewer, Maine are guests of Mrs.Wood\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Flint, Mount Road, Lennoxville.\u201cMIRROR, MIRROR \u201d .Little Kathy Pless, a six year old from Asheville, N.C., is oblivious to all except her image in the mirror and the Canadian Majestic mink coat about her shoulders.Kathy and her mother were among a group of Optimists that toured a downtown Toronto department store.Of course.Kathy had to give the coat back after she came back down to earth.\t(CP Wirephoto) 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 MOVING?JSE OUR WIFE AKrROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAQUIS LO.9-5105 Authorized Agent tor Sherbrooke North American van Lines Inc.TflakelciAiLefi JjmcheA \"Baked BREAD & ROLLS (Matt s LO.2-2744 let us help you witli vour We\u2019re like all the world \u2014we love lovers! Come in today and let us help you plan the flowers that will make your wedding just perfect.MILFORDS FLORISTS LO.9-2566 143 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke I 17 1 MUSIC ON RECORDS B\\ HIGH DOHtRIY RUBINSTEIN PLAYS SCHUMANN: Carna\\al.Fan-tasiestucke (RCA VICTOR stereo LSC :tS69> \u2014 In these two well-loved works of Schumann, Artur Rubinstein demonstrates he is still a giant among pianists and among musicians.Carnaval is a masterpiece of vibrant, lively playing.Fantasiestueke.largely more subdued in mood, is played with that incredible spontaneity few but Rubin-\u2022tein can manage -£r\t?\t?OFFENBACH OVERTIRES: Orpheus in the underworld, La Belle Helene.Bluebeard.The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein, Le Mariage aux Lanternes: the London Philharmonic Orchestra, Jean Martinon cond.(RICHMOND mono B 19098) \u2014 Played with rest and precision by the London Philharmonic, these frothy, saucy overtures are a« fresh as ever.Orpheus in the Underworld and La Belle Helen are probably the best known in this collection, but the other three, cast in the same-sugary mold, are equally as enjoyable.The coin \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 n\t/lit .AvtJ y * 1 m it* > pH IL\tJL/ \t / nrAUMM», iji Nr., 4*.lim.i by Winifred mother, f.r.n.s.box The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg has issued a silver lOO-franc coin to commemorate its founding in 963 by Siegfried, Count of Ardenne and first Count of Luxembourg.While this tiny country of 99 square miles has 1.000 years of history as a separate entity, it has not always been a Grand Duchy, nor has it always had the independent status it enjoys at present.It was declared a grand duchy in the 14lh century, but until 1890 it was variously a part of the French.Spanish, Austrian and Dutch empires, and at one time it was a part of the Holy Roman Empire.However, it has had its own coinage since the 12th century, although many issues have been similar to the types current in (he empires to which it was annexed.There is an abundance of iron in the country and a favorite design on many issues of Luxembourg coinage has been an iron worker; frequently iron has been used for the minor coin of the country.The first coins of the present Grand Duchess Charlotte in 1921 were of iron.The Grand Duchess, who has reigned for 44 years, is portrayed on the present commemorative wearing » tiara and earrings, and around the portrait is the legend \u201cCharlotte Grande Duchesse de Luxembourg 1963.\u201d On the reverse are crowned arms and the value.From the photographs of the Grand Duchess which have appeared in the press recently, it would appear that the portrait on the present coin is a faithful likeness, but rhe coin is not nearly as attractively as previous commémoratives.In 1946 there was a silver issue of 20, 50 and 100 francs commemorating the 600th anniversary of the death of John the Blind which had a bust of John on one side and on the other, a plumed knight on horseback \u2014 a very attractive design.While the spelling of the name of the country on the 1963 coin is the one commonly used, some previous coins of Luxembourg have had the spelling \u201cLelzeburg,\u201d which is the official state name.New mysteries at the Sherbrooke Library ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE by Un Fleming.COURTROOM WARRIOR by Richard O\u2019Conner.RING FOR A NOOSE by Anthony Gilbert.MURDER A LA MODE by Fatricia Moytt.AT ONE FELL SWOOP by Oaington Mills.A CALL FROM AUSTRIA by Martha Albrand.MURDER BY THE BOOK, by F.and R.Lockridge.DEATH AND CIRCUMSTANCE by Hilary Waugh.MY BONES WILL KEEP by Gladys Mitchell.THE MAN FROM MOSCOW by Philip McCutchan.THE FISH POND by Jeanne Bowman.Confederation series Story of Ontario's frontier period The atory of the hard years of the frontier colony which was to become Ontario is told in Gerald M.Craig s Upper Canada, The Formative Years 1784-1841.(McLelland and Stewart.) The book is the first of a 17-volume history of Canada to be published between now ind 1967 as the Canadian Centenary Series, written by distinguished Canadian historians and covering Canada\u2019s history from the early voyages of the Vikings to the present day.Dr.Craig, professor of history at the University of Toronto, writes of a time when the relationship between church and state, the cl'ims of imperial unity and colonial réaponsible government caused the early settlers more worries than the wilderness they had to conquer.He writes with clear insight into the characteristics of such opposing forces as the FamilyCompact, which ran the colony through so many of the early years, and of the rebel William Lyon Mackenzie.While he credits the Family Compact with an aim which \u201cwas not an ignoble one,\u201d Dr.Craig tells of the ruling clique\u2019s \u201copen contempt for the rising tide of democracy.\" SCORNED PEOPLE'S CLAIMS \"Government did not, in their view, derive its authority from the consent of the governed, but from the king, from history, and from religion.\u201d Of Mackenzie, he writes: \"He was a perverse, angular, contankerous man.He was entirely unsuited to the life of politics, unable to work w'ith colleagues toward an agreed objective.But he was also more than this .With complete disregard for personal gain or advancement, he put himself unreservedly at the disposal of the plain people of Upper Canada.STAMPS-PICNIC Ym, these two words do go together, the annuel picnic of the St.Frencis Collectors Club, end ell collectors ere welcome, will be held at the home of Philmar on Saturday the 6th of July during the afternoon.There will be displays of stamps, e berbeque with hamburgers end hot dogs, ice Cream and strawberries.Bring slong the family and enjoy e day at Dixville with your fellow collectors.PHILMAR REG\u2019D.DIXVILLE, QUE.By GLADYS TAYLOR Thoughts for this Dominion Day.Some time ago, in the course of a conversation with a well-known Sherbrooke authority on Eastern Townships history, I was asked this question: \"Do you know anything about Philip Gosse?'* Shamefacedly, I had to admit I didn't.My gentleman questioner kindly bolstered my sagging intellectual conceit by assuring me that if he had asked 100 people in the Eastern Townships that question, he doubted if more than one or two could answer it.Not even native Eastern Township-pers would know, he consoled me.So not being a native, I felt better.But the question still haunts me if only because it is so symptomatic of our times.To me it typifies the lack of background information from which most of us suffer, in all too many fields.A lack of basic knowledge which may not only cheat us of such things as civic, national or family pride, but even, at times, prove dangerous.I think a case in point is the potentially inflammable situation in Canada today, CONFEDERATION How often lately have we heard people declaring with great authority that \"confederation has failed.\" And yet if you asked these same people the equivalent of the Philip Gosse question \u201cDo you know anything about eonfedarationf\" \u2014 I wonder how accurate would be their answers.How much could they say about what confederation was intended to do, what it promised, that it hasn't produced \u2014 or won't yet produce?In short if the people who shout the loudest that confederation has failed had to make specific examples of its failures, they might be hard put to do so Anyona who doesn't know about Philip Goss* could hardly set himself up as an authority on the history of the Eastern Townships.By the same token I submit that anyone who knows as little about confederation as most of us do, has a pratty untenable position from which to argue that it is a failure.Just as being a nativa of the Eastern Townships doesn't ensure knowledge of Philip Gosse; being a Canadian doesn't make anyone an authority on confederation.Therefore my Dominion Day wish for this year is that more Canadians study confederation and lass Canadians knock it.BACK TO GOSSE P.S.\u2014 Do you know anything about Philip Gosse?To spare frustretion in those who may not know quote these lines from GLIMPSES INTO THE PAST by Bertha Weston Price on the subject.\"Between the years 1835 and 1838 there lived at Compton Village in the Quebec Eastern Townships a young Englishman, by name Philip Henry Gosse .like many other Englishmen, filled with the spirit of adventure, he settled on a farm in Compton County, somewhere in the neighborhood of Compton Village and what is now Water-ville.He was not farmer, rather a biologist, but he tried to blend the two, but must have had lean years, for he wrote to his people in England about 'living, at times, on buckwheat and pig's meat\"'.However, despite his hardships, he survived with \"various claims to remembrance,\" among them being a book ha wrota antitl^d THE CANADIAN NATURALIST, and a marina aquarium he invented.d book ilæJPf Ivor Whitehouse /t?.an i r* b dm c.A\ta G-* ./lK \u2022\u2019 < 7 V\" ¦> * H V 'r \\\\\\y Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR Collecting in the Townships Elegant PATCHWORK CHILD by Brooke Astor, Harper and Row, 224 pp.The best things about this book are the title and the final chapter As a youngster 1 was very much intrigued with a grown-up friend's reading habits: he invariably turned to the end of a story or novel and read backwards to the middle, then began at the beginning to meet his characters half way through.Perhaps he could not stand suspense.It is not a metnod one would normally endorse, but H readers of Patchwork Child might be well advised to he gin this autobiography at \u201cA Family Note\u201d on page 217, i as it is the most interesting chapter in the book, telling of Brooke Aster\u2019s anteced-arus.\tgr Not even he childhood of a Queen Elizabeth or a W inston Churchill warrants 216 pages devoted almost entirely to\u2014in this case\u2014not too perspicacious \u2014 observations at three, or eight, or 15.Brooke Astor's youthful observations began first in her grandparents\u2019 house in Washington, D.C.Then came Hawaii, a moonlit paradise with devils lurking; Panama, an inferno where a man named Goethals was digging a canal; Peking during that fascinating period when revolution was prodding the Imperial City out of an exotic and feudal age.As can be seen, the background was fascinating, but the life itself, at least the third described in this book, was pedestrian.Certainly it leaves the reader with no overwhelming desire to read the other two-thirds, should the author be disposed to continue the \u201csaga\u201d of Patch-work Child in further books.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS What future of Dominion OTTAWA '» \u2014 The 19«3 Dominion Drama Festival finals are over and another crop of eager young Canadians will be aiming for careers as professional actors of playwright*.If past performance is any guide, about one-tenth of the festival praticipanl* eventually should turn profe»sioral and a handful might gain international fame.Richard MacDonald, national director of the Dominion Drama Festival, estimates that approximately 150 performers in past festivals have carved out successful stage and screen careers.The majority of the others found their way into business or the professions but retained their interest in amateur drama.Festival alumni include such well - known personalities as Lome Greene, Gratien Gelinas and John Colicos.Greene, born in Ottawa 48 years ago, did not win any festival awards but appeared at the 1934 and 1937 finals.He went on to become a CBC newscaster during the Second World War, a stage and movie actor and now stars in the popular American television series Bonanza.Gelinas, the Montreal actor, director and playwright, acted in one of the plays presented at the first finals, held in Ottawa in 1933.He now is the central figure of a bilingual theatre company in Crooked cops and red-handed robbers ms- »!ii DEATH OF AN ANGEL by Clay Richard», McCIxIUnd and Stewart, 175 pp., $4.25.A not to-be taken-too seriously suspense novel, Death of An Yngel demands little of the reader \u2014 no clues to remember or auspicious moves by the butler.It is set in the Tombstone Saloon, New York City in the 90s.the hangout (or the Whyots, an exclusive club of cargo hijackers, bank rob hers, and finally bomb planl-ers who blow up the sure to-win candidate for Mayor of New York, Frank Hobson The plot wastes no time in getting underway Within three and half pages, a millionaire former gang mem her.and \u201cthe peoples' choice,\" gels lus comeuppance, and because the lethal package is delivered by mail, the postal department steps into the investigation in the person of Grant Kirby.Kirby sets himself tip as a hank robber from Chicago and then wrangles his way into the club via slugging a sadistic policeman, declining the favors of gang leader Red Rook's woman Maggie, pulling on his knuckle dusters, and accounting for himself in a gang fight.At a celebration dinner of gangsters, the socially pro per bank president, also can- To be read aloud by parents MRS.ASTOR AT HOME for grads Festival ?Montreal and one of the festival governors.His sons won several awards at this year's festival in Kitchener, Ont.ARTHUR AND MR.BANG by Btatric* and F«rrin Fra»-ar, McClelland and Stawart, $3.This is an amusing little story which will be particularly appealing to children in a musical environment.It concerns the adventures of Arturo, an aardvjrk, whose voice keeps changing and consequently his opera roles also.Small children will delight in Ihe bing-bang sound ef feels posible to a ham at-heart parent reader.0 T.didate for mayor and obvious lv a \"bad guy.\" recognizes Kirby as a postal detective Then to compound the hero's difficulties and step up the tension, the daughter of the murdered Hobson also recog nizes him, and threatens to expose him right there and then in the den of wolves if he doesn't assist her in ae quiring a \"broader knowledge of life.\" The angel is a not-too-bright gangster whom Kirby befriends, ami who takes the knife intended for Kirb) In the menacing moments of the denouement.There is a good hodgepodge of crooked cops, a beautiful red-haired mistress, the top of society using the lower strata for political gain a grown-ups' cops and robber» story for fast reading.ATHOL RETALLACK Canadian book store for Paris ?PARIS t?A group of Canadian and French repro sentatives interested in pro moling literature lias stig ge.sled that a book shop tie voted exclusively to Cana ilian books and official publications be opened here.The idea was discussed at a recent luncheon at the Franco - Canadian Institute, arranged by Rene Garneau.minister in charge of cultural affairs at the Canadian cm bassy, and Robert Elic, cul Lirai representative of the Province of Quebec in Paris.The meeting, devoted to a heller distribution and ap preciation in France of books by Flench and English au-Ihors in Canada, was also at tended by several French publishers, journalists and literary critics.Several speakers also stig gesled more frequent contacts between Canadian publishers and authors with French publishers and critics.The meeting was presided over by Andre Bourin, odi-lor of Les Nouvelles Li-leraires, the oldest literary newspaper in Europe.The record price paid for *n unused twoeent \u2018miaaton-ary\" stamp from Hawaii at a recent auction in New Y\u2019ork hss caused many collectors to look once again a the poaai-hility of making money from stamps.The unique stamp was part of the fabulous Harms collection, and this gentleman paid $13,000 in 1921.It aold for $41.000 \\t firsl glance il would seem to he a reasonable eon elusion that a good profit was made Howeter, it took 42 years to reach this figure The average yearly increase was 2 42 per cent People who deal in investments will tell you that this is not a very high rale of return The same St.VOOO placed In a hank at 3 per cent interest would have relumed $31,900 Stamp collectors collect for the pleasure to be found in this hobby, amt so the monetary gains cannot be assessed strictly in accordance with the foregoing (igures.and st the same time we must consider Ihe high values to he realized when stamp collectors call it a day Very few hobbies can offer this salvage value.A Two new slamus limn Malaya were issued on June ?8 to connncniorate (hr Cameron llishlanils hydro-elcetrlr scheme.This electrical development will do much in hiing alunit the iiidusIrialUatiou of the Malar a peninsula.Ihe original plans were drawn up in 1911.but the Japanese destroyed the plans and so the entire .scheme was delayed until 19-iK.Oner again the effort was delar rd because bandits made off with (he engineers\u2019 drawings.However, the authorities did finally manage to stall in 1959.Kenya eoiiimemmaleri the inangratimi of Ihe l nivrrt-tty of Fast Afrira on June 28 with a set of two stamps.This will he a Federal Fniversily composed of Mak-ere l nlversity College In rigaiula, the Royal College In Kenya and the I'nlverstly College of Dai es Salaam in Tanganyika.This new seat of learning will serve many of the growing needs of Hi new \\frican nations at this moat rxeiting Juncture of Fast African history Postal history of Canada: it is worthy of note that one of the reasons for the unrest in the American colonies in 1775 was Ihe operation of Ihe postal system hy the government in F.ngland and Ihe transfer of all revenues to Ilia! treasury The new American government appointed their own postmaster-general in 1775, ami Ihis forced the Canadian authorities to cease sending mail to New York for furtherance to England on Ihe paekel boats.The capture of Montreal and Ihe siege of Quebec eomplelely disrupted the mail service, ami Findlay, the Canadian postmaster-general, hsd to re organize the system completely after Ihe cessation of hostilities.The local transport of mail was quickly set up, but the problem of getting m; I to F.ngland was not so rasy.This had lo be leli lo the small boals that arrived at Quebec and to the dangerous and long overland roule lo llalilax via Temiseouta.II is worthy of mile that one of the famous \"Bishop\" postal marking was in use al Quebec from 1776 lo 1798.The firsl paid handstamp was used al Ihis office in 1772.(To be continued.) A .Stamp collectors will be looking for ihe usual Sedr Vacante sel from the Vatican ami for the set that will rom-memorale the coronation of Pope Paul.The Serir Vaeante set consists of three stamps and features the Papal coat-of-arms.II is noted that Ihe St.Francis Collectors Club hss finslized plans for its annual picnic.This should prove lo he s gala event, and will offer all eolleclnr* an opportunity to meet each other.Jacques Hebert The good side of John \u2014 the lessons he taught THE DILLINGER DAYS by John Tolsnd, Random Hou»t, 371 pp., $6,50.Whether we want to accept the fact or not, it remains clear after reading this book that the great criminals of the 30s and the crimes that they committed forman integral part of the American historical scene.John Dillinger and others like him, principally Baby Face Nelson, Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, Ma and Dock Barker, Machine Gun Kelly and their various aides grew out of prohibition, when there was widespread disregard for the law, and into the Depression when employment of any kind was almost impossible to find.The time was ripe for a crime wave.State and Federal laws were pathetically outdated, and law offiicals in many expanding urban areas were incompetent to begin with, not lo mention the fact that they were ill equipped, and were unable to keep pace with the fast cars and the advanced firearms that began to make the criminals' life easier.To make matters worse, the American citizen had little reaped for the law, a holdover from prohibition, and he held his government in no higher regard.The resulting crime wave which rolled across the American Midwest in 1933-1934 not only cap-lured the imagination of the public, but also made idols of the criminals involved.As the author points out, John Dillinger was indeed a criminal, but to most Americans he was more a roman tic, modern-day Robin Hood than a scowling felon.He was, they said, only recovering from the bankers what they had stolen from the people.His lopsided grin, hia-straw-hat, his gallantry towards those whom he robbed, his dare devil escapes from the scenes of his crimes and from his captors, his harassment and humiliation of the officers of the law who tried in vain to apprehend him, created » tremendous im pression on the old and the Dillinger the law young of both sexes through out the country.In The Dillinger Days, John 'Poland follows careers of the great criminals of thia era, but primarily he deals with John Dillinger, whom he considers to he the inspiration of the age.It is interesting to note (hat in Ihe final analysis the author points out that some good did evolve from this time of terrorism.State and federal law agencies were made aware of the fact that they would have to modernize and work together in the future to prevent a recurrence of crime on such a large scale.Even so, Mr.Toldand reminds us that \u201csociety still hasn\u2019t found any satisfactory answers to the problems of those who seem doomed to steal.Crime has not decreased since the Dillinger days.In fact it has increased several hundred percent and now costs America $60,000,-(MXJ a day.\u201d JOHN D.COWANS, Ltnnoxvillt King of the $1 book YOUNG DOCTOR'S ORDEAL BY BLACKMAIL RED IN THE MORNING by Edith P.Bagner, 251 pp., Doubleday, $4.75.Red in the Morning is an almost unbearably tense story of a young doctor\u2019s involvement in a complicated and unpleasant situation by a psychotic woman ex-patient, an involvement that is at first wholly in her mind \u2014 the result of long repression of her womanhood.This kind of transference is one that psychiatrists understand, expect, and know how to handle.It is an experience doctors and surgeons do not anticipate; certainly Dr.Purvis did not.The young New York cardiac surgeon performed a difficult but successful heart operation on forty-pastish, rather unattractive Lillian Munson and forgot about her: unfortunately, she did not forget him.He gave her what she has never had: freedom from the fear of death and from pain, freedom to live a normal life.The operation has released a dynamo that will consume the doctor or destroy him and everything he loves, including his practice, unless he deals with this peculiar kind of blackmailer quickly and drastically.Like most men caught in so untenable and provocative a situation, the doctor\u2019s fear of scandal forces him to do everything but the sensible thing.Edith Begner draws very clever character studies: The young doctor, ultra-puritanical in background, distressed by what he (eels are carnal and revolting thoughts, the logical target for what becomes Lillian Munson\u2019s violent and obscene lust.In the middle is Eric\u2019s lovely and pregnant young wife, whom he protects from any but the most careful lovemaking, while she longs for him to express what she believes to be a normal and beautiful part of their lives in more virile fashion.Eric's situation is not eased by his lawyer, a pompous man who does not believe his client innocent of »n af- fair with Lillian Munson, and by the doctor\u2019s nurse, whose stupidity endangers more lives than one and eventually her own.Doctors, ministers, lawyers and sometimes teachers can become the innocent targets of neurotic women and their fantasies, and very frequently become involved through their ignorance and fear of scandal, as does Edith Beg-ner\u2019s Dr.Purvis.Anyone who has had dealings with a Lillian Munson will recognize the the truth of Red in the Morning; anyone who has not can learn not to pass hasty judgements and perhaps to recognize possible danger.B.P.MONTREAL (CP) Jacques Hebert, seven years ago, wrote a book lhat disturbed people It also launched him on a career as one of Canada's most successful publishers.The honk, Coffin Elait Innocent, attempted to show that Wilbert Coffin, a prospector hanged for the slaying of two United Stales hunters in Q.ic bee\u2019s Gaspc Peninsula, mighl not have been guilty.The book sold 12,000 copies in six monlhs, and Hebert realized wtiat he had stumbled onto.\u201cThe $1 book made us,\" he says, \u201cand the $1 bonk is our backbone.\u201d Les Editions du Jour, Ihe publishing house he has headed for two years, linns out about one book a week during Ihe publishing season-each aimed for a sale of 10,000 copies.Sixty-three titles published so far have sold a total of 700,000 copies.They are (heap only in price, Hebert aims for books that not only enlertain bill inform ami arouse.STRESS IDEAS \"Most of these books are basically ideas,\u201d he says \u201cIf they are timely ideas, lhat is good.If they are well written, that is better.\u201d Hebert secs Quebec as undergoing a reappraisal of its whole way of life and its position within Canada, and his books reflect the struggle of thoughts He has published books criticizing the influence of the Roman Catholic Church in Quebec education, and one by a priest defending it.He has published an expose of conditions in an insane asylum, a papal encyclical, a history of the 1942 conscription crisis, a practical guide to family spending and Dr.Marcel Chaput\u2019s outline of the Quebec separatist movement.Despite Ihe furious rate of publication he finds no lack of talent in Quebec.His desk bears a stack of manuscripts three feet high, and sheaves of letters and proofs.He moves through this apparent jumble as calmly as he speaks Much of the calmness may be Ihe result of a trip to India\u2014one ot his many voyages abroad\u2014when he was immens ely influenced by the Gandhi philosophy of non-violence.LONG CAMPAIGNER in his journalist days Hebert was known as a \u201cfighting newspaper mao ' Today, al 40, he has a family of five children and has lost much of his hair, hut none of his lighting spirit.Born in Montreal and educated at .St Dunstan\u2019s University, Charlottetown, and in Ihe commerce faculty of the Uni versily of Montreal, Hebert took to newspaper work as a feature writer for the Montreal weekly La Patrie and daily Le Devoir.In 1954 he founded his own weekly, Vrai, using it to fight the regime of the late premier Maurice Duplessis.It was in Vrai and other newspapers that he began his attack on the Quebec government over the [Coffin case, charging justice was overlooked in the intention to punish someone\u2014anyone\u2014lo show that the government was concerned about the safety of tourists.SPARKS DEBATES \u201cNobody paid much attention,'' he says.\u201c1 have found that not many people listen to these things in the newspapers.But alter 1 wrote the book, and it sold so well, there was * great deal of discussion everywhere.\u201d He formed Les Editions d« l\u2019Homme in partnership with a printer to print the book himself, after no publishers would handle it.His greats! publishing tri jumph with Les Editions d« l'Homme came with Les Insolences du Frere Untel, by Brother Jerome, then an obscure teacher in the Christian Brothers school at Chicoutimi.Witty and elegantly written, the book satirized Quebec's reverad institutions and Quebecer» speech More than 120,000 copie: were sold.Les Editions du Jour, whicl Hebert founded in 1961 aft« breaking off the partnership has never been able to dupli cate the astounding success c Frere Untel.i lo SHÏRBROOKTÏ BAIT.Y RECORD.BAT., JUNE, 2fi 190S, TAye MVORLO OA- SPORTS While Sox defeated by Indians 10-7 while Yankees and Twins play lo lie Twins bomb Senators, near »it it ii it it Irklrklrk-ki I ITTLE EAGUE OOP mam by \"TED\" ANDERSON Indians took a 10-7 win overjruns going into the fourth in f White Sox and Yankees and ning came up with four hits in «tMMHMHMHMMMMMHMMMMMMKf Twins played a 9 all tie in the|a row, one of them a home run 'ricers\u2019 defeat last week games played Thursday night by Daniel Champagne that tal- in the Sher-Lenn Little League.No games were played last night.This morning Senators meet the White Sox at the Parade Grounds, game time 10:30 a.m.On Monday as part of the lied six runs and left them trailing only by one run.White Sox had previous to the Indian uprising got two runs in the second and five more in the fifth.Indians in East Hatley Dominion Day .the top of the fifth took the Celebrations the Red Sox and lead coming up with four big Tigers will meet in a regular runs this made it a 10-7 ball does not seem to have up set them.They came right back into the winning column and have at the moment the league title in their grasp.Red Sox are still at their j heels but in the games they ; played this week they did not look too impressive.71.9 Tiger Red Sox game slated scheduled league game\tin\tthe\tgame and it finished this way\tMondav\tshould\the one\tof as Mario Simard, the Indian\ttor\tMonda}\tshould\tbe one\tOC by\tseven\thurler kept the White Sox off\tJe\tbetter\tgames\tbut with y\t_____ the score sheet in the last three\th\u2014SIR ROYAL TRUAX, R.Jodoin 7\u2014\tSTAR ADIOS, A.Poulin 8\u2014\tSCOTLA EXPRESS, G.Robichaud 9\u2014\tDRUMMOND ELAINE.D.Hebert 10\u2014\tBLUE EASTER.10TH RACE \u2014 HANDICAP PACE PURSE: $225.00 1\u2014\tROYAL MATH.2\u2014\tFAMOUS PICK.3\u2014\tWILL SENATOR.R.Jodoin 4\u2014\tCLA YHE AVEN C H A R MER, F.Desrocher 5\u2014\tSOPRESSA WICK.P.Gharbonneau 6\u2014\tMERRY BARS GIRL.R.Claing 7\u2014\tFANNY CLAP.F.Newell 8\u2014\tGRANBY EXPRESS, P.Masse ELIGIBLE: KENNY CADET.This is not probably the players who will be chosen but anyhow it might be built along these lines.Pitching or shortstop Jacques Guay, Tigers.Catching, Pierre Cabana 1'igers or Crosby Cotton Yankees.At first base Luc Plourde Tigers.At second base Alex Cook Senators.At third base Denis Gingras Senators.Out fielders could be drawn from Daniel Gagnon, Claude Houle both of Tigers, Robin Langlois, Yankees, Pierre Plante, Tigers, and a couple of eleven-year-olds, Bertrand Raymond Red Sox and Luc Fleury of Indians.Consideration might be given Wayne Hussey of White Sox or James Daignault of Yankees.Any how this is our slant of men who may be picked for All Stars and hope we are right in naming a few.Mario Simard did a wonderful job the other night in his defeat, of the White Sox.Once this youngster takes more time between pitches he will be a force to be reckoned with.Other stars this week include Denny Ra-ban and Bertrand Turcotte who have been on a hitting spree in the last few games.Monday Red Sox and Tigers meet at East HaCey in the afternoon, this is a regular league game.REMEMBER WHEN Gene Sarzen made it a golfing double 31 years ago today by winning the United States Open soon alter he had triumphed in the British Open, The stocky little American pro fired a four-under-par final round of 66 for a 72-hole score of 286.19 E.T.golfers to go to Quebec The Province's top golfers gather this weekend at Quebec City\u2019s Royal Quebec Golf Club for the 29th an- j nual Duke of Kent Cham- ' pionship.Competition for the trophy, I\u2019ve recently returned from a 3,000 mile wilderness trip, during which I enjoyed all the comforts of home.I traveled by trailer.And let me tell you, this trip really sold me on these pneumatic-tired land caravans.I\u2019ve never enjoyed such ease in the wilderness before.Day after day, we'd pull ih-to a trailer park, hook up the body on the jacks, and within minutes dinner would be on the table without the worry of setting up tents and teh chores of tent camping.CAMP COMFORT Now this doesn\u2019t mean I\u2019m giving up the tent .life In exchange for the comfort of a trailer, but I did learn a few lessons from that trip.Lessons that I feel sure may be of value to readers contemplating camping vacations but lacking the skills or experience necessary to make that type of holiday a smart idea.If you know nothing of camping, that first trip with the family can be pretty rough.And I\u2019m sure many women are opposed to camping because they fear they will not enjoy this type of holiday.But in a trailer, most of this is bypassed.You have all the comforts of home and can en joy bug-free days in wilderness areas, with no thought about-being rained out or waken at night by a skunk poking his nose into your tent.Our trailer on the trip I\u2019ve just completed was fuUy equipped.THE WORKS SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES (Parade Grounds 10:30 a.m.) Senators vs White Sox ?PROVINCIAL LEAGUE SATURDAY'S GAMES Acton at Sherbrooke ?NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY'S GAMES Chicago at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh St.Louis at Houston Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco SUNDAY'S GAMES Chicago at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh St.Louis at Houston Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco ?AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Chicago Kansas City at Baltimore Boston at New York Los Angeles at Detroit Minnesota at Washington SUNDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Chicago Kansas City at Baltimore Boston at New York Los Angeles at Detroit Minnesota at Washington y.ear ,a\"d\u2019 coincidentally, the in ; traini has been on closest the Twms have been to a bit of a tcar the\ttwo he top since the first week of weeks_and SQ has Minnesota.the season.\tThe Twins have won 10 of 13 The Twins reammed in fourth in that\tand hammering place three percentage points Harmon has collected ^ ^ in behind Boston Red Sox who re- .7 , j j .\t.\t.51 at bats, with seven homers bounded from six innings of hit-\t, - 1\t*4 t_\u2022\tu\t« and 13 runs batted in.less pitching by Al Downing to , ,\t, He had plenty of support as the Twins made it seven push across three runs in the! seventh inning and one in the .\t, n\t, eighth to edge the league-lead- s^ra1^^ over\tSenators wïth ing New York Yankees 4-3.\ta 24\tbarrage.Jim Hall had The second - place Chicago!four hlts- including two triples.White Sox balked another at-iw^e Earl Battey, Vic Wertz tempt by former team - mate and John Goryl all hqmered.Early Wynn to gain his 300th Frank Malzone delivered Bos-victory but lost 4-3 to Cleveland Yon\u2019s winning run against the Indians when WiUie Kirkland\u2019s Yanks on an infield hit with two squeeze bunt pushed over the winning run in the ninth inning.The result left the Yanks with a margin of seven percentage points.out in the eighth foUowing a walk and Carl Yastzemski\u2019 single.Red Sox relief ace Dick Radatz was the winner for a 7-1 record.BOUNDARY LITTLE LEAGUE PEANUT LEAGUE Tuesday, July 2 \u2014 Derby-Line at Beebe.Stanstead at Rock Island.Thursday July 4 \u2014 Stanstead at Derby Line.Rock Island at Beebe.Tuesday July 9 \u2014 Beebe at Stanstead.Derby Line at Rock Island.Thursday July 11 \u2014 Rock Island at Derby Line.Stun stead at Beebe.Tuesday July 30 \u2014 Beebe at Derby Line.Rock Island at Stanstead.Thursday August 1\t\u2014 Rock Island at Beebe.Stanstead at Derby Line.type of life is one you will en head off on your vacation.\tThe play offs will com- joy.\tj These days there is almost mence on August 6, co isis- You\tcan rent a 14 to 16 foot\tunlimited\tspace for trailer\tting of the best two\tof three model\tfor as low as $50 a week\tcamping.\tYou can make a tour,\tgames, semi - finals\tbetween These\twill sleep up to 6 per-\tcamping\tat nights in proper:\tthe first and third\tand the second and fourth place Spahn still on top; hurls a three-hitter ! | The sun seems to be standing ler\u2019s tie-breaking single and : still for Warren Spahn, sup-! homers by Willie Mays and ., .,\t, .,.Willie McCovey in the eighth posedly in the twilight of his\tf inning to defeat Cincinnati Reds career.\tI ^ Now 42, the ageless left SOMETHING DIFEERENT \u2014 Want a different kind of vacation tills year?Outdoor Canada this week tells you how you can put your holidays on wheels.sons.\tj parks, or pick a good place bc- There is usually an additional side a lake, and stay there for $10 fee for the fixing of a trail !the whole of your holiday, er hitch to your can and thisi\tCAMP EARLY hitch is removed when you return the trailer.DRIVING teams.The semi - final winners will meet in a best two of three final series com-But be warned, it's always mencing on August 15.No best to camp early each day.games will be held during : Don't just keep going on into the Union Twist Drill co holi- Any competent ear driver ihe late evening, hoping to find days.An exhibition game will will quickly learn to handle the a better place along the high-! he played al the Domin.on rig on both highway and back- way.Get a campsite book from hay celebrations.Derby Line trail.The only trouble I found the provinces or states you in- Same field is at Baxter tend to visit and make sure you Dark; Rock Island, at the pick a place to stop that is an Arena grounds; Stanstead, easv drive away.\tacross from the Legion Me- There\u2019s nothing worse than morial Home; Beebe, the landing into a park after dark: Memorial park, and having to fumble around: at first is in reversing and backing the rig into a parking spot But on the highway, modern Irailers handle so well, it\u2019s easy to forget you have a fully equipped house following close We had two double bunks, on your tail and you have to:getting set up.After all, this! plus a hammock.And the watch this when on a corner or should be a holiday from care trailer was fitted with a gas when passing another vehicle.land worry, stove and oven, a fridge, wash- On hills, it pays to use the I know many people who basin, wardrobes, storage space correct gears.Don't punch feel this t\\pe of camping vaca-for clothes and gear, and there down on that gas pedal, but lion is phoney.They feel you were fly screens and bugproof smoothly change down and take have to rough it to have a good protectors fitted on all windows it easy on any steep slopes.On time.Nonesense camping is and the door.\trough side roads, you will find-fun no matter how you do it.That s a pretty good rig.es-the trailer handles better than .nd I've had my share of tough pecially for the man with a your own car.\tcamps.hander of Milwaukee Braves brought back memories of his early days Friday night ivhen he retired 19 men in order and would up with a three-hitter and the 338th victory of his career in a 1-0 triumph over Los Angeles Dodgers.Not since Aug.21, 1948, when he was a young, strong southpaw gaining bis 39th victory had Spahn beaten Dodgers at their home field.In the intervening 15 years, the late-starting Spahn had recorded 298 victories but had been unable to beat Dodgers at Brooklyn or Los Angeles.His latest effort, a brilliant performance in which he did not allow a hit until Jim Gilliam bounced a single past third base with one out in the seventh, brougth his 1963 record to 11-3 and gave him .he 58th shutout of his 9-year big league career.In other games, Chicago Cubs tied Reds for fourth place by edging Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 on Ron Santo\u2019s 11th inning homer and Pittsburgh Pirates used Bill Virdon\u2019s two - run homer as the key blow in a 3-1 triumph over New York Mets.Besides Gilliam\u2019s single, the only other hits off Spahn were an eighth inning single by Frank Howard and Maury Wills\u2019 single in the ninth.Braves got the game\u2019s lone run off Don Drysdale, 9-9, in the first inning on a single by Lee Maye, a walk to Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron\u2019s single and a sacrifice fly by Joe Torre.Flood produced most of the power for Cardinals while George Altman knocked in two runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly and Julian Javier extended his hitting streak to 11 games with a single and double.Fi'*e Colt errors and four unearned runs made it easy for The victory also kept him Bob Gibson, who brought his heading toward his 13th 20-vic- record to 7-3 with a six-hitter.tory season, while dropping the Dick Drott, 2-6, took the loss, second - place Dodgers VÆ Vada Pinson got the first hit games back of National League off Marichal.a two-run homer leading St.Louis Cardinals who;with two out in the sixth.Pin-remained on top by downing son's eighth inning single\u2014Reds Houston Colts 9-2 as Curt Flood only other hit\u2014chased Marichal drove in four runs with a trio and an error by winning pitcher of singles.Third-place San Francisco Giants got a two-hit pitching job from Juan Marichal and two relievers but needed Chuck Hil- Billy Hoeft enabled Reds to tie it 3-3.Hiller, Mays artd McCovey then took over against Al Worthington, 2-2.MrCovey had two homers for the night.Defenceman Fern Flaman Moved off the ice after 19 years into Providence Reds front office PROVIDENCE.R.l.(AP)\u2014League.young family who's wife is op- The smart trailer camper! Now I'll settle for comfort Fern Flaman, a standout deposed to roughing it.\twill give the rig a good trial and know the wife and young- fenceman in 19 years of profes- And you don't need to run around local roads beforejsters are having a good tinie.jSional hockey, has moved off buy a trailer to find out is thisjthe family gets aboard and you too.\tjthe ice and into the front office as general manager of Provi Mantle's fracture will probably take longer in healing, he says \u201cIt was tough last year when I was playing and coaching,\u201d Flaman told reporters Thursday.\u201cAfter a rugged game or a heavy practice session, you don't feel too much like talking.Hockey League.\tYou'd rather just sit down and Flaman.36, who announced; relax.But next year should be his intention to retire as an different.\u201d active player last April, will - continue as coach of the Reds.Idence Reds in the American GRAND OPENING ((STOCK CAR RACES)) SUNDAY June 30 at 2:00 p.m.See the Exciting, Daring Masters of the Roadway.See some of the best drivers in Quebec! Sherbrooke Speedway INC.6th Range North in St.Elie Orford only 1 Vi miles from Sherbrooke.To register cojitact: Ernest Gevry \u2014 LO.9-0733 Die had been player-coach for two seasons, leading the Reds NEW YORK (AP)\u2014It nowjtreatment.\t\u201cI don't see how I\u2019lL\tannounced that the foot was Jo the AHL\u2019s Eastern Division develops that the cheering news be able to\tplay in two weeks,\thealing surprising fast and that championship last year.He pre Which first\tnrcs.nt\ti\tt\t,concerninS Mickey Mantle\u2019s! \u201cIt will\tbe at least 10 days\tit was possible Mickey woulduiouslv had played with Boston was him\tpresemea\tin\t;t.apid rccoVery from a broken beîore I\tcan start running.\tbe ready before the all-star;Bruins and Toronto Maple 1935, has attracted 19 East- Ifoot was nothing more than Right now I can hardly walk.- ern Townships golfers to the fine Boischatel layout for the two-day 36 hole competition.The tournament contributes points for the Willingdon Trials participation and *he second round will be limited to the top 60 scores and ties in round one.Playing from Sherbrooke are Denis Brosseau and Mike Desfosses.igame July 9.'Leafs in the National Hockey! wishful thinking.\t\u2022\tj The switch - hitting slugger.The Yankee star, in New «ho suffered the fracture on York Friday for whirpool and Jline 5, wore a regular loafer ultrasonic treatment of the in- shop w>lh a steel support on his jured limb, doubted whether heJeH foot.The front of the shoe\t.\t.\t* would be able to run, let alone had been cut open to ease the\tÇ C f\t/\"'f 4 O n/i play, by July 11, the day of hisPi'Pssure.The steel plate is io\tJ J Li I KZLs Li I\tCl I Li\tLJ I predicted return to duty.\tkeep the foot firm.\u201cThe foot feels real weak, ANKLES HURTS Mantle told reporters in the \u2022\u2022My ankle hurts worse than clubhouse \\ a n k e e Stadium, (be foot.\" complained Mickey where he had reported for hisj-qfs stiff and sore.Maybe'I Par busting drives Cleveland tournament CLEVELAND (AP)\u2014A par ger had 69s over Beechmont Hall of Fame star.Baker dies at 77 TRAPPE, Md.(AP) \u2014 John Franklin (Home Run) Baker, a baseball slugger of the \u201cdead ball\u201d era, died Friday at the age of 77.The Maryland farm boy led the American League in home jruns four consecutive years 1911-14 and finished with a 12-year career batting average of .308.He was named to Although his intentions are to be strictly a bench coach, Flaman, a native of Dysart, Sask., said he plans to stay in top physical condition in case of an emergency.Andersen Windows v Distributed by: Beaudry's Home Improvement Centre 25 Bryant St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5165 -1- i Baseball\u2019s pulled some ligaments in addi ^ust'nS stretch drive for the 71 layout.\t!l955, tion to the break.\u201d\t$22.000 top prize was assured Most of the favorites made!- Mantle will be eligible for Friday as 16 players were the cuttoff at 143\u2014one over par.league play July 5 when his K,.n(.h\u201ed ov\u201er a fn.,' .9trnl.\u201e Jack Nicklaus, the Masters 30-day disability period expires.\t, .\tt11 \u201enn , champion, was in a four-way Hall of Fame ATTENTION ALL GOLFERS HERE'S GOLFLAND \u2022\tPitch 'n Put Miniature Golf \u2022\tDriv'ng Range GOLFLAND (Flood-lit for Nite Golf) 1 mile from Sherbrooke-Brompton Highway on Brompton Lake road.(Top o\u2019 the Hill) spread in the $11,000 Cleveland deadlock at 136.one stroke off When Dr.Sidney Gay nor.Yankee club physician, re ^Pen tiolf Fournament.\t|the pace, with Bob Goalby, moved the cast Wednesday, he Out front in the birdie bar-.Tony Lcma and Jim Farree.- -rage with scven-undcr-par to- U.S.Open champion Julius tais of 135 at the halfway mark!Boros mad(' il with a Pa'f of 69s for 138, one stroke ahead of favored Arnold Palmer who FREE ESTIMATES On Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd LO.2-9315 ;werc Bo Wininger of Oklahoma City, Gary Player of South Africa and Tommy Aaron of Gainesville.Ga.Aaron, the for- had a 68 and a 139 total.Ed Furgol made a great omeback as he added a course mer Walker Cupper, fired a 66; record 65 to his opening 75 for Friday and Player and Wimu- a liJ,\t| HARNESS RACING Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday evening \u2014 8:00 SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS GENERAL ADM 1.00 "]