Sherbrooke daily record, 10 août 1963, samedi 10 août 1963

[" THE WEATHER Sunny except for some afternoon cloudiness today, cool; winds northwest 15; high today at Sherbrooke 70 Outlook for Sunday: Mainly sunny, not so cool.StjertcookeDailuBecocd \tP.lLr.I6,; H.:' ___ - - - L - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T - i - a.Today's Chuckle (live i man credit for any* thing today and he will buy it.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 19M Sixty - Seventh Year Mao s answer to nuclear treaty Chinese test is expected UNITED NATIONS, N Y.\u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Red China is expected to explode an atomic device in October as Mao Tse-tung\u2019s answer to the treaty on a partial test ban among the United States, Britain and Russia.Asian diplomats in touch with Peking predict that the Chinese test will take place in the province of Sinkiang on the 13th anniversary of Mao's seizure of poser.Nikita Khrushchev assured U S.Undersecretary of State Averell Harriman that it will be a \u201clong, long time'\u2019 before the Chinese had a nuclear capability of their own.But Ho Chi Minh, president of Communist North Viet Nam, asserts Peking will be producing nuclear weapons \u201cin the near future.\u201d.Ho Chi Minh, who backs Mao in his conflict with Khushchev, is a batile-sear-red Red who was once the Comm unist International's chief of Southeast Asia.To retain power in Viet Nam, he had to calculate shrewdly before throwing his support to Mao.Despite Khrushchev\u2019s assurances, Asian diplomats also are convinced that the Chinese are well advanced on a nuclear weapon.They fear the psychological impact the Chinese explosion of even a \u201ccrude\u201d bomb will have in Asia.In their view, it will be foolhardy to let enthusiams of the test ban treaty blind the United States to the peril of relying on the Russians and freezing out the Chinese.Could it be that American experts underrate Red China as they once underrated Khrushchev himself?It is a historic fact that the Russian atomic bomb and the first hydrogen bomb explosions came well before the dates forecast by the United States experts.As early as 1955 \u2014 shortly after Khrushchev met with Gen.Eisenhower at the first Geneva summit meeting \u2014 the Russians began to supply China with natural uranium thorium.Uranium 233 and By LEON OENNEN 235, tritium, plutonuim and heavy water.They also delivered to Peking TU4 bombers \u2014 Russia's equivalent to the U.S.B29 which dropped the atomic bombs on Japan \u2014 and twin-jet 1L28 light bombers.Premier Khrushchev may well regret today that he trusted the Chinese and did not adhere more fully to the \u2022 historic spirit of Geneva.\u201d When, in 1960.the Russians discontinued all technical assistance to the Chinese nuclear development program, Mao's scientists were already well advanced on a do it-your self program.In addition to the nuclear reactor in Sinkiang which the Russians helped the Chinese put into operation in June 1958, Mao is also believed to have reactors in Northern Manchuria, Chungking and a uranium plant in Urumchi to process Chinese ores from Sinkiang and Tibet.These presumably produce enough plutonium for two test devices this year and a dozen bombs in five years.Although it will undoubtedly take some years before the Chin ?se develop modern delivery systems, they have enough TU4 bombers to threaten India and terrorize all Asia.The world must therefore be prepared to see the infamous mushroom-shaped cloud Pairing loses its appeal for parliamentarians OTTAWA \u2014 The time honored practice of vote pairing in the House of Commons is coming tto an end after 94 years \u2014 and all parties are happy about it, except the Liberals.\u201cPairing is essential.\u201d insists Alexis Caron, chief Government Whip.\u201cNot so,\u201d counters Conservative Whip Eric Winkler.\u201cWe concluded we were carrying absentee Liberals.\u201d Bert Leboe.Social Credit Whip, says: \u201cThe odd case of pairing was all right.But By PETER DEMPSON lately it got to the ridiculous point.\u201d And Stanley Knowles, New Democratic Whip, claims pairing \u201cencourages absenteeism.It is completely one-sided.and only benefits the Government.\u201d The VOTE-PAIRING system was inherited by Canada from Westminster, although it has no official recognition either here or in Britain.Despite this, Members since Confederation have repeatedly It found it a useful device, operates this way: When a certain Member \u2014 usually a Cabinet Minister \u2014 has to be absent from the Commons, he arranged with another MP from the Opposition side to abstain on crucial or non confidence votes.Thus the Members are \u201cpaired\u201d and a vote is neutralized on each side.In times of a minority government, pairing becomes extremely important.For it\u2019s Set \"Pairing\" Loses Page 5 oxer China this >car.And (host' who think seriously of international affairs must be prepared for the waves of public reaction that Chinese explosion will produce.The Chinese bomb, coupled with xx hat is known of Mao's ambitions, will strike fear into the hearts of millions.Why, then, did Khrushchev, in his confidential talk xvith Ambassador Harriman, show \u201ccomplete unconcern\u201d ¦ ith China s nuclear progress?It is hardly in the nature of the man \u2014 unless he has urgent and compelling reasons \u2014 to invite more brickbats from the Reds by revealing to a \u201ccapitalist American\u201d military secrets about a Red nation xxith whom Russia is still allied through a mutual military assistance pact.In the view of specialists on communisum, K h r u s hchev needs badly the \u201chistoric\u201d diversion of the test ban treaty xvhile he mends his crumbling fences in the Red world.He desperately wants to avoid what every statesman dreads \u2014 a two-front conflict xvith China and the West.He also hopes to gain other benefits at a summit meeting with President Kennedy, including expanded East - West trade that will serve as a tranquilizer for Russia\u2019s restive saleli-tes.But the United Slates Sen ale cannot underrate or ignore China in the debate on the ratification of the test ban agreement.Try joining Negroes' struggle Communist aid unwelcome WASHINGTON \u2014(NEA)\u2014 Secretary Gus Hall and the American Communist party are making a determined attempt to Infiltrate the civil rights struggle.On July 11, the Communist Party U.S.A.issued secret orders to its members to get in on the August 28 Negro March on Washington.In other communications, Hall and the other party bosses have instructed Communists, white and Negro, to join in Negro demonstrations in their communities.The information in this dispatch comes from authoritative sources.The Reds are meeting with resistance.The Daily Worker of July 7 complained in this regard that, \u201cIt is also a fact to be reckoned with, that some of the most respected and dedicated of the Negro people\u2019s leaders, who are themselves often the target of slanderous Red-smears, continue to indulge in the McCarthyite-age fashion of genuflecting before the \u2018sacred symbol\u2019 of anti - communism.\u201d Some of the major Negro organizations have already taken steps to warn their people of the new Communist approach.The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has re- search men who study the Daily Worker and the National Guardian in order to keep abreast of the twists and turns of Communist action.Just recently.Dr.John Morsell, assistant to NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins, passed around a memorandum to key personnel outlining the latest Commun- By RAY CROMLEY 1st approach and writing below it, \u201cFor your information \u2014 what they are up to now.\u201d ?Because of this resistance among the national Negro leadership, the Communist Party U.S.A.is now sending specialized Communists to attempt infiltration into the local branches of the Negro civil rights organizations.It is attempting to get its people in on local demonstrations.It is putting a major emphasis on new groups led by young and inexperienced leaders.These Communists are Springs heat city near Arctic REYKJAVIK, ICELAND \u2014 This city is the conversation-piece captial of its equally conversation-piece island.The Arctic Circle is about 200 miles to the north of it but many of its unhabitants swim in open pools all year around.True, winter snows may be falling on them as they swim, but they keep comfortably warm in the water.HEATING Reykjavik\u2019s houses are central heated, but I doubt if there is a furnace in one of them.The entire heating of the city is provided by the boilling-hot thermal springs in which the island abounds.It is this same bountiful supply of natural hot water, of course, which allows winter swimming.By EARNEST BARTLETT Which brings up another topic of conversation \u2014 swimming is compulsory in Iceland.If a child hasn\u2019t learned by live time he or she is 8, swimming becomes a school subject.The thermal springs, too, put Iceland into the tropical fruit business.In green-hou-ses, heated by t h e thermal waters, bananas ripen to luscious yellowness and tomatoes to a bright red.There is ice in Iceland, but as a summer tourist all I could do was see it, not touch.The island\u2019s major glacier (Vatnajokull) covers more than 3,140 square miles and is the largest in Europe.I didn\u2019t get closer to it than about 40 miles.But the word Europe opened up a new line of questioning for me.\u201cIs Iceland under American or European influence?\u201d I asked an Icelandic friend.\u201cWe remain Europeans,\u201d was the firm response.But a few days In this conversation-piece land made me feel that my informant was wrong.Icelanders are a race unto themselves, adopting from both America and Europe the best ways of life, but retaining the sturdy independence and integrity of their Viking heritage.As in Canada, aviation has played a major part in developing Iceland (there are more than a score of landing fields served by scheduled flights) and in linking the land with the rest of the world.(TNS) \u201csleepers.\u201d They have been instructed to keep their party membership and Communist sympathies secret from the public and from the Negroes they are volunteering to work with.These infiltrators have been instructed not to take overly prominent roles in civil rights demonstrations, nor to openly push for violence, for fqar they\u2019ll be investigated and their Communist identity become known.This grass roots attempt to infiltrate the civil rights movement is currently, at least, one of the major activities of the Communist Party U.S.A.It is part of a longstanding Communist aim erf winning over Negroes.In the past the party has been singularly unsuccessful with the southern Negro.Reports by the Justice Department have consistently shown membership in the South to be slight.It is too early to tell how successful the Communists will be in their current drive.Reports indicate that so far the number of these secret Communists who have participated in most southern demonstrations have been quite small; usually, it\u2019s reported, only a handful.Their appearance has been spotty.There were some Communists seen See \"Communist\" Page 5 After persistent efforts Seat belts may became regular equipment THE WEEK IN PICTURES -t I; ¦ 1» i- raffii BUTTERFLIES AND BEACHES \u2014 Six-year-old Kelly Anne Smith was having a grand time chasing butterflies along a beach when one uf them suddenly lighted on her chin.Kelly didn\u2019t mi d the tickling flutter of wings at all, as shown in this pic- lure taken hv her alert father, London, Out.Free Press photographer Ken Smith.(CP Photo) K News in brief Suspends guards MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Albert Tanguay, Bordeaux jail governor, said Friday be bas sus-pended three rookie guards who tried to form a union at tire jail.Under law, prison guards, like prox ineial police officers, are forbidden to form any association for collective bargaining.Governor Tanguay said a re-porl will be sent to the attorney g e n e r a Ts department | \u201cwhich will decide the future of I the three guards.\u201d ?To bury baby POSTON (AP) \u2014 President Kennedy prepared to bury his son today xvith a special mass for children said by his close personal friend, Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston.Mrs.Kennedy remained at the Otis Air Force Base Hospital recuperating from the caesar-jean section delivery in which she gave birth to Patrick Bouvier Kennedy Wednesday.The third child of the president died Friday at Boston\u2019s Children's Hospital Medical Centre nearly 40 hours afler his birth.?To end talks HISTORIC HOUSE OPENS \u2014 Once the summer home of the late U.S.President Franklin I).Roosevelt, this house at Campobello, N.B., was opened to visitors Aug.5.Lack of adequate staff had forced j authorities to keep the house i closed, disappointing tourists.many Wircphoto) NEW YORK \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 After three years of dispatches from this reporter and persistent efforts by consumer and civic organizations, the United States automobile industry may at long last begin installing safety seat belts as an item of standard equipment on all new models.Usually reliable sources close to the car makers say that the industry is now deliberating whether to install the belts at this time as a voluntary move rather than wait until coast-to-coast legislation makes it mandatory.At present nearly 20 states require safety belts on either 1963 or 1964 models.The auto industry offers the belts as standard equipment on only two models \u2014 both of them* higher-priced cars, Une manufacturer is offering the belts on all of his models, but only as optional gear with a price saving if you choose not to take them.An across-the-board assembly-line seat belt installation on new cars, however, would represent a remarkable change of Detroit policy toward both cars and drivers.When this reporter first looked into the seat belt story nearly a decade ago, Cornell University had just demonstrated the effectiveness of safety belts in auto crash test experiments.Despite test results that predicted 5.000 lives saved and upward of a half-million injuries avoided yearly with the use of belts, auto industry interest could be measured by the yawn.But belt.By WARD CANNEL xvebbing and buckle manufacturers saw in the statistics an impending change in auto safety legislation \u2014 and, with more than 60 million cars on the roads, an enormous market.When this reporter looked in on the auto belt story again six years later, the situation could be described best in one word: mess.Three states and federal government specifications required belts on vehicles.Many civic groups had endorsed the use of properly made and properly installed belts.But who could say for sure just what those specifications were?In addition, the belt industry had become a teem-mg market place, with flf- by-night manufacturers of shoddy merchandise indistinguishable from the careful and reputable, Mr.Average Motorist, awakened to the need of seat belts by the rising chorus of qualified endorsement, was confronted in his auto accessory shop by a girth of belts whose guarantees were, like as not, meaningless.Dispatches in this space, and a cry of alarm from other organizations, were instrumental in a reorganization of the American Seat Belt Council with a power to police members and test their products.But invariably, the track through the seat belt jungle led always to the same place \u2014 the only real way to provide uniformly safe (and safe- ly installed) belts was on the assembly line.The auto industry responded meagerly two years ago by agreeing to provide seat belt anchors in new models \u2014 holes drilled in the frame for affixing the belt hardware.\u201cThere are two reasons why we\u2019re not putting in belts,\u201d an auto company spokesman told this reporter at the time.\u201cFirst, because it\u2019s bad for the image.Seats belts in a new car might make a customer think he was buying something that wasn't safe.\u201cAnd second, because cars are a highly competitive item.Unless every manufacturer installed them, cars without belts could sell for consider- LONDON, Ont.(CP)\u2014Church J leaders representing 44.000,000 j Anglicans throughout the world were to wind up preliminary |talks here today before departing over the weekend for Uv« Anglican world congress in Toronto.Scheduled to hold their final ! discussions were Ihe advisory [council on missionary strategy and the Lambeth consultative body, both of which are composed of archbishops of the 18 autonomous churches in 75 countries within the Anglican communion.The heads of 48 Anglican colleges from all over the world ended their conference Friday.one church primate who attended talks here will be unable to go on to Toronto for the congress.?Rusk to Bonn MOSCOW (AP)\u2014U.S.Stats Secretary Dean Husk comes to Bonn today to rally West German support for the nuclear test-ban treaty after wide-ranging talks with Soviet.Premier Khrushchev on cold war issues.Rusk scheduled the 20 hour stop portly to soothe West German apprehension over the limited test-ban pact whieh Communist East Germany plans to sign.Bonn fears the treaty could be manipulated to force recognition of East Germany and seal the division of Germany.West Germany wants assurance that the test treaty will not bn used to jeopardize the freedom and security of West Berlin ?Broke ring MONTREAL (CP)\u2014A United [States Federal Bureau of Narcotics undercover agent, working in Montreal, was the key man in breaking up a multimillion dollar international narcotics ring piping drugs from Europe to North America.Police in Paris, Montreal and 'New York Friday announced the arrest, of five men and seized ; 13 pounds of heroin with an underworld retail value of $3,000,-000.Those arrested are Roger La-violette, 40, Alain Phaneuf, 30, Roger Lapierre, 40, all of Montreal, Anatole Ethier, 35, of Rockland, Ont., and wealthy Paris restaurant owner Roger Coudret.INDEX É IIP We k PEACH OF A FESTIVAL\t\u2014\t]\tchristen the start of the an- Jimmy Hendry\tlakes\ta\tnual peach festival The festi-\t[ healthy bite out\tof a juicy\tval features everything from $«« \"S««t Belt*\" Paga 5 j Penticton, B C.\tpeach\tto\t(\ta roq^.o to a 15-band parade\tI and two games by Satchel Paige\u2019s touring baseball team.(CP Wircphoto) Births, deaths Books .Classified ___ Comics .Editorials .Financial .Sports .Stamps .Television .Women SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT .AUG.10.1963 OUR BOARDING HOUSE nth MAJOR HOOPLE JACOBY ON BRIDGE SKILL MAKES IP FOR OVERBID If you want to overbid tic, that is fine.All you to do is to play the hand and also find the opponents\u2019 conservative partner cards favorably located.WEST *.1983 V A 10 4 ?\tK102 *\t7 5 3 NORTH *\tA 8 4 V K 9 7 6 2 *\t7 *\tA J98 EAST A K 10 7 5 v yj53 ?Q83 + 42 SOUTH (D) + Q2 M 8 « A J 9 6 5 4 *\tK Q 10 6 No one vulnerable In this connection Arlene' Monheim of Steubenville, Ohio, a lit- writes, \u201cI don't suppose you have approve of my five club bid, well, but I was playing with a very and I felt like overbidding a trifle.1 jcouldn\u2019t have overbid too much because I wound up making an Îextra trick after my opponents) each led a trump.\u201d Her play is a good example of giving the cards a chance to; 10 South\tWrst\tNorth\tEast 1 ?\tPass\t1 V\tPass 2 ?\tPass\t2 NT.\tPass 2*\tPass\t4 X\tPass i +\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014+ 3 Order a copy of \"Win at Bridge with Oswald Jacoby \u2019\u2019 Send name, address, and 50 cents in coins to: Newspaper Enierprise Association, 1200 West Third Street, Cleveland 13, Ohio, U S.A.be where they should in order to make an optimistic contract.She noted that she needed to find East with the king ol spades and (he diamonds well idivided if she wanted to make * opponents LIMB Va u./Ki^OTHEf?WOKRV FOR SAKE- = Ayer's (Mi Beebe an< son Mr.and Mrs.James Rnbert-ent a son and children, cl Seafcrth.Mrs Ont., are spending two weeks Elaine with Mrs.Robertson'* mother, ith them Mrs.L.W.Miller, back to Mr.and Mrs.Carl Painter is Diane and family, of Welland, Ont,, ing the were guests for a week of Mr.home.and Mrs.Lawrence Goodsell Johns- and children, jest of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mac-and Donald and granddaughter, of the Dalbeattie, Scotland, while had visiting his brother, Mr.Donald MacDonald, and Mrs.MacDon-pent aid in Newport, visited Mr.and w'ith Mrs.Arthur Henderson.Mrs.Ralph McHarg, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Wilson at their cottage for a and Mrs.Margaret Mosher were in Magog on Aug.3, to attend Mrs.Claude Young Arnold, of Sherbro'k few days visiting Mr ! Stanley Cooper, Mis Cooper returned home for a few days, comin ) her own home with M : Young, w ho is sper summer at the Coopei Mrs.Jean Gale, of St bury, was an overnight gue her son, Mr.Kenneth Gale family enroute home from Laurentians, where she spent a few days.Mr.and Mrs.M.Leith s the weekend at Oakiiall Mr.and who are vacation OUR ANCESTORS j The > Docfor Scj^s hurdle was left.Would diamonds break?She led a third I diamond and ruffed in dummy.were kind en- won IF YOUR TV SET needs repairs or adjustments Call L NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales & Service Daily 9.CO a.m.10.00 p.m 95 Wellington St S LO 9 2244 her contract.Hence she the first trick in dummy led a low spade.East rose with the king and led another trump.Now Arlene played the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in dummy.Then she returned to her own hand by leading a spade lo her queen.The last and most important ough to drop the king an(j queen for her and now all STARTING SUNDAY, AUGUST WONDERFUl COLOR! Evenings: $1.00 \u2014 Sunday Children Gyrth Garwood the Evans-Young wedding and were weekend reception at St.Paul s United Church.Mr.Charles Brevoort, of South Tyegate, Vt., who was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs Harold Taylor, visited Mr.and -\t-Mrs.Neil Brevoort and Mr.TMc\tH ° ^ Mr- and Mrs Ar\"jWallace Brevoort.I0ÎS model Üî thUv; S,at;kM\tMr.and Mrs.Arthur Robi- , Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Hunt and tail|e of Merit!an.Conn., spent nnd firUiAn r I* A til\ty' s 12:00 p.m.i *) Lon e ot Lile *) Your First Impies sion 7) 12 o\u2019clock Jubilee h Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 12:25 p.m.>) CBC New s 12:30 p.m.h Search F'or Tomorrow >) Truth or Consequence 7)Premiere Edition 1» Father Knows Best 12:40 p.m.7) La Meteo 12:45 p.m.b Guiding Light 7> Midi Sport i 12) Newsroom 12 12:55 p.m.3) Day Report 1:00 p.m.1) 1 o\u2019lock Weather jj> News \u2022\t8) General Hospital 1:05 p m.3) Across the Fence j fi) Today on CBMT 1:10 p.m.¦>) On The Local Scene 1:15 p.m.!) Mixing Bowl .3) On The Local Scene 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 1:45 p.m.' 12) Newsroom 12 1:52 p.m.fi) Today 12) Newsroom 12 1:55 p.m.*\t6) News & Weather I\t2.00 p.m.>l Pete and Gladys i *) Concentration >) Day In Court < j th Feature Film 1 7) Long Mctrage 8) Day In Court j 12) Liberal Arts 2:25 p.m.>) Mid-day Report 8) ABC Mid-day Report 2:30 p.m.3) HouSepai tv .3) The Doctors 8) Jane Wyman 12) Liberal Arts ^ 2:55 p.m.! 3) NBC New s 3:00 p.m.¦ 3) To Tell The Truth 3i Loretta Young 31 Quesn for a Jay 12) Channel 12 Theatre 3:30 p.m.3i Edge og Night 3) You Don\u2019t Say fi) Tales of Tho River Bank 8) Who Do You Trust?3:45 p.m.fi) Comedy Capers 3:55 p.m.3) News 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm >t Match Game fii Scarlett Hill 8) Amer Bandstand 4:30 p.m.3) Millionaire 31 Discovery fi) Vacation Time 7i Film It Discovery \u201962 12) Sir Lancelot 4:50 p.m.\u2019>> American Bandstand 4:55 p.m.ii American New stand S:00 p.m.1» Hornpopper presents 3) Father Knows Best 3» Superman 12) Surprise Party 5:15 p.m.1) Quick Draw McGraw 5:30 p.m.P Kartoon karnlva) 6) On Safari 7» Dernier Dei Moh) cans 3) Early Show 5:45 p.m.3) Bozo The Clown 6:00 p.m.3) Cartoon Story Book 5) Hockey & His F'riends fi) Dennis The Menace 7» Melody Ranch ; 12) Johnny Jellybean Show 6:15 p.m.i) World of Sports 5)\tNews 6:25 p.m.3) Weatherwise 6:30 p.m.3) Nevvstimo 3) Sports 6)\tMetro 7)\tTele Bulletin 12) Pulse 6:40 p.m.5) Atlantic Weather^ man 6:45 p.m.3) Walter Cronkite And News 5) Atlantic V\\ eathermar a) CBC TV News 7) La Meteo 6:50 p.m.7)\tEdition sportive 6:55 p.m.fit Sports With Doug Smith ' 7:00 p.m.L Sea Hunt 5)\tEnsign O\u2019Toole >) Seven-O-One 8)\tRon Cochrane A the news 12) Father Know s Best 7:15 p.m.8) News 7:25 p.m.8) Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m ]) To Tell The Truth 3) Monday Night Movie 6)\tCheck-Up 3» The Dakotas 12) Shannon , 8;0u p.m.U I\u2019ve Got A Secret fit Danny Thomas 7)\tLa Belle Saison 12) The FTmtsloncs 8:30 p.m.3) Vacation Playhouse.6) Sing Along Jubilee 8)\tFunny Films 12) Hennesey 9:00 p m.3) Phil Silvers 6) Telescope 3 Stoney Burke 12> Sing Along With Mitch 9 30 p.m.j) McHale\u2019s Navy 6)\tMystery Theatre 7)\tDernier Lecuurs 10:00 p.m.> Password >i Ben Casey ?t Teicloutn:.) *' ben Casey 12) Merrily We Roll Along 10:15 p m.7) Derniere Edition 10:30 p.m.3) Tightrope «») Ben Casey fi) Temps Present 7)\t77 Sunset Strip 8)\tSunset Strip 10:45 p m.6)\tIn View 12) Pulse 10:55 p.m.12) Network 3» Eleventh Hour 11:00 p.m.3) Your Esso Reporte» fi) CBC National New s 7)\t77 Sunset Strip 8» News 12) National News 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weath er 5)\tEleventh Hour Sports 7)\t77 Sunset Strip 8» Weather Fins) 12) Pulse 11:20 p m.3) Monday Night Bowling 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movies 11:30 p m.3) Tonight Show 6)\tMonday Night Revival 12) Pierre Berton Hour 12 Mid Night S> Holiday F eature 12:30 a m.12) Newsroom 12 HEAT ITON \u2014 Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Avery Davis were, Mrs.Clara Cooke, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davis, of West-more, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Davis and family, of Derby Line, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Davis visited their, son, Mr.Harold Cora Davis, and Mrs.Davis on Aog.1, in Westfield, Vt.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Win.McIntyre, recently were, Mrs.Claude Young, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Parker, of Lancaster, N.H.Mrs.Pearl Cun-nington, of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Homer Green, Coaticook.Donald Smith, Miss Dora Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Lome Butler, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Stevens and family, Mrs.Hilda Stevens, all of Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Greaves and daughter, Janet, of Rock Island, accompanied by Miss Marilyn Longmore of Dorval.The Misses Clara, Stella and Longmoore, w ho visited their old home in Leeds, also visited Mr.and Mrs.Everette Greaves, at Rock Island, and were accompanied by Mrs.H.Nutbrown to Toronto, where they are now visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.Rainie Andrews and family have moved to of Kirkland Lake.Onl.where they intend making their home.ALL INSECTS CAN IRRITATE BUT TICKS WIN TOP HONORS Bees, wasps and hornets are not the only insects that may cause trouble this summer, although they are the commonest causes of severe discomfort.The next most dangerous is the wood tick which is not truly an insect.Insects have six legs and ticks and other arthropods' have eight.Ticks are common in grassy and wooded areas.They drop from low bushes or grass stalks onto animals or persons and spend several hours crawling around looking for a relatively undisturbed place in which to feed.Before they attach themselves to the skin they can be I readily brushed off.They feed I by burrowing the length of their head into the skin, then suck ng your blood.This would do you no harm were it not for the fact that 'they carry the germs of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in their saliva and will pass it on To you without a qualm.Once they are firmly attached to the skin they cannot be brushed off but the quicker they are re moved the better.If not removed they have jbeen known to remain attached to the skin for over a week.They can be removed by touching them with the end of a match that has been struck and then blown out, or by coating them completely with finger | nail lacquer or thick oil then gently pulling them out with tweezers.Do not use your fingers to pull them out or crush them because in this way you may get infectious matter on you.Once removed, the tick should be dropped into a fire or into kerosene, alcohol, or turpentine.If in removing them the head remains buried in your skin as sometimes happens, it must be dug out.This is a painful process at best.When the tick has been removed, whether whole or piecemeal, the wound should be painted with tincture of iodine and the hands should be thoroughly washed with soap and water.When you go into a tick-infested area wear protective clothing with elastic at the openings.High boots provide a further protection.The clothing should be sprayed with a tick repellent such as diethyl-toluamide (Deet) .The body and I clothing should be inspected j daily or better still twice a day for ticks.This type of clothing | also protects against chiggers.Q \u2014 What is thyrotoxicosis?A \u2014 It is a condition in which the thyroid puts out too much thyroxin, the substance the thyroid normally secretes into the blood.This may cause a type of goiter or enlargement of the thyroid known as toxic goiter.Q\u2014 What can be done to re- WARNING/ FRENCH X- inPiak war:, 33.¦7 \u201cThe population trend is back to the cities this year!1 lieve twitching of the eyelids0 liants.Mrs.Curtis Ross and A \u2014 This common complaint Mrs.Basil Prescott will be as-is almost always due to fatigue, sistant hostes.-es.Get more rest at night regular-\t- ly and the twitching should [stop after a few days.That doesn\u2019t mean that it won\u2019t return if you get overtired again.Melbourne Mrs.L.M.Eee has returned from a visit to her daughter.Mrs.J.R.Mills, and Mr.Mills, Town of Mount Royal.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harrison were, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Dixon, of Rochester, N.Y.Mr.and Mvs.George Burden and children.Douglas and Joanne, of Hamilton, Ont., who spent a week jwith Mrs.Burden\u2019s parents.They accompanied their guests to Sherbrooke and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lawrence, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Harrison.Other guests at the same home were, Mrs.Ruth Kellas, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler, of Cook-j shire and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lawrence spent the weekend there.3LEN MURRAY \u2014 Miss Verra Karron has returned to Sherbrooke, after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Alger White and family.Mrs.H.Campbell, Inverness, spent a day at the same home.Other visitors were, Mr.and Mrs.George Robinson, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Bill Pcrter and daughter.Pam of Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Patterson and daughters, Jennifer and Cindy, of Pointe Claire, were weekend guests at the Patterson home 8ROV, NTS HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.John Ducette and family, of Windsor, Ont., spent two weeks\u2019 holiday at the home of the Mrs.Ducette's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Le-doux and family.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Wright and family, of Danville, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cuyler McGillivray and Wayne.Mr.Melvir Wright remaining for a longer visit.BULWER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.David Wood and daughters, Linda and Margaret accompanied by Mrs.Hough, of Sherbrooke, were guests; at the Brett \u2022 MacRae wedding! at Lancaster, Ont., on Aug.3.| Miss Laura Rudd, of Lennoxville, was a recent guest of Mr.! and Mrs.R.A.Drake.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Herring of Hatley, were visitors of Mr and Mrs.Harry Little, and at the McElravy home.Miss Dorothy Smith, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Johnston.Mrs.C.Richardson and Mr.Melville Brown, were with Mr.: and Mrs.W.Graham, of Rand-! boro for a few days.Mis Lois Kirby, of Ives Hil,, is spending several days with! Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Drake.The regular August meeting of the United Church Women will be held on August 13 ,at the home of Mrs.Randall Wil- NORTH HATLEY TERRACE HOTEL Jim Reed invites you to his special \"Business Men's Lunch\" Full Course Tel.842-2839 esc Beer-Wine For relaxation visit THE INN THE SHAGGY DOG in the Mountains of Brome Under OLD Ownership For reservations phone: Hamish Hamilton Mansonville 292-8911 mz tmmi camp MOUNT O F O Si! O i LES GRANDS BALLETS CANADIENS CHOREOGRAPHERS' WORKSHOP Saturday, August lOth, at 8:30 p.m.EARLY CHAMBER MUSIC Jean-Paul Jeannette, tenor Kenneth Gilbert, harpsichordist Jacques Simard, oboist André Mignault, csllist Sunday, August 11th, at 8:30 p.m.MATINEE FOR CHILDREN \"THE CIRCUS\" Micheline Legendre's Puppet Show Wednesday, August 14th, at 3:00 p.m.EN ATTENDANT GODOT by S.Beckett by l'Atelier de Sherbrooke Wednesday, August 14th, at 8:30 p.m.RESERVATIONS: J A Robert Ltée, 70 Wellington St.North Skinner A Nadeau Lté», Shopping Centre 78th ANNIVERSARY AT SHERBROOKE AUGUST 23rd to 2Blh \u2022\tSeven Evenings and Six Full Days of Educational and Entertaining Events, \u2022\tThe Largest Display of Dairy Cattle in Eastern Canada.\u2022\tBig Display of Dairy Calves by Members of Junior Breeders' Clubs.\u2022\tLarge Display of Industrial Exhibits.\u2022\tLivestock Parades Tuesdav and Wednesday.\u2022\tLarge Display of Maple Products, Field and Garden Crops, Flowers, Cooking and Handi- crafts.\u2022\tJudging Competitions.\u2022\tHarness Racing, Two Afternoons and Two Nights.\u2022\tThe Big Bingo Friday Evening, August 23rd.\u2022\tThe Famous Conklin Midway, Friday to Thursday Night.\u2022\tBands in Attendance Sunday to Thursday.\u2022\tTwo Band Programs Sunday Afternoon in the Arena by the Sherbrooke Cadets and Drummondville Majorettes.« Drawing for Two Pontiac Automobiles en Wednesday Evening.\u2022\tSomething Different for Quebec Audience, The \"Black Diamond Wild West Rodeo\" Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Evening.\u2022\tParade in City, Saturday Afternoon, 50 Head of Animals, 30 Cowboys and Cowgirls.IVAN DUGRE President E.NICOL and LEN O'DONNELL Vice-Presidents EUG.LAMONTAGNE Sec.-Treas.lo .4 MWMffHRH FOR FAST ACTION USE THE RECORD WANT ADS \\ '< r ori: S&JOl », \u2022 K * rv.\u2019\u2019v*»\t/ Çv-li-TO.d/// «Tx,-, By Don Rosenbloom (Record stoff reporter) Bulldozers available for farms An additional 1,300 hours of service by provincial government bulldozers for farm improvement work will be available to the farmers of Sherbrooke county during the current season.Labor Minister Carrier Fortin.MLA for Sherbrooke announced Friday afternoon.Mr.Fortin said this service, which will be available to farmers of St.Elie d\u2019Orford, Rock Forest, Capelton and Ascot Township, will be in addition to the regular farm improvement assistance carried out by the government in Sherbrooke County.THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., NOTARŸ Continental Bldg., Suite 509 Tel.LO.9-2600 INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE.Motorboat, outboard motor, automobile, dwelling, jewelry, furs, household contents, travel accident, personal baggage, hospital and medical, guarantee bonds.Also special risk coverage arranged.Tel.WATSON A FULLER LTD., LO.9-5939.OUR SPECIALTY: - SAUSAGES and EUROPEAN DELICATESSEN Salami Liverwurst Wieners lb.lb.lb.1.50 70c 70c and many other delicious meats to choose from.GUNNING GROCETERIA 566 Montreal St.Tel.569-7722 f a* \\J ORiNK R Send them back to school with persona ized CASH S labels in their obtamabl ngton Sherbrooke Shopping Centre SticcbcooklMij faccord SAT AFC 10.1%.! \u201cSherbrooke's Leading Dairy'* SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS _ LO.7-15S5 Consultants study use of Brome land By SANDRA PICKFORD FIELD DAY \u2014 Last Saturday the Brome 4H Calf Club held its field day at the Brume Fair Grounds.Two Calf Clubs were present, the West Bolton Club and the Brome Club.D.Robertson was the judge Gustave Caran act'd as agronome and Gerard Beaudin was the fieldman.In the judging for Junior Jerseys Max Dallcn-bach took first place honors and he was followed by Nancy Marsh and Art Badger.Winefred Tibbits took the blue ribbon for Junior Holsteins, while Larry Frizzle came second and Wayne Johnston was third.In the Junior Ayrshire competition Kippy Marsh was the winner and Peter Marsh was second and Jimmy Davis was third, Margaret Ross won the honors in the Senior Ayrshire section and Linda Mount was second while Jack Lothian was third.The Junior Showmanship award went to May Badger and she was followed by Sandra Gifford and Wine-freri Tibbits.Nancy Marsh took the senior showmanship laurels while Larry Frizzle and Wayne Johnston were second and third respectively.Nancy Marsh also won the Champion Showman and Larry Frizzle was second.In the Champion Class judging Max Dallrnbach walked off with the Grand Champion ribbon and Winefred Tibbits had the Reserve Champion.?On Monday the Waterloo Calf Club held its annual Achievement Day at the Waterloo Fair Grounds.Doing the judging was Mr.Lambert.In the Junior Ayrshire division first place was taken by David Spencer and he was followed by Wayne Crossfield and Margaret Sanborn, Dennis Bowker, Linda Crossfield, Richard Mairs, and Janet Sanborn respectively.In the Holstein judging Gerald Coupland was the winner and Patty Jones was second.In the Senior Holstein Gary Coupland was the blue ribbon winner and he was followed by Marie Andree Daudelin, David Reed and Johanne Daudelin.George Brandrick was the Junior Jersey winner while Margaret Brandrick was second and Ann Norris was third.Fourth place was captured by Bryant Richards.Gary Coupland had the Grand Champion Calf and David Spencer had the Reserve Champion.In the showmanship judging the results are as follows: Gary Coupland, David Spenser, Janet Sanborn, Wayne Crossfield, Linda Crossfield, David Reed, Ann Norris, Patty Jones, Gerald Coupland, Margaret Sanborn, Marie Andre Daudelin, Johanne Daudelin, Richard Mairs, Dennis Bowker, Bryant Richards, Margaret Brandrick, and George Brandrick.Thirteen of the Waterloo Calf club members will present their calves at the Bedford Fair this weekend and six of these will be selected to exhibit at the Sherbrooke Fair.Traffic again 2 ways on Richmond Main St.In a small office room on the main street in knowlton.you'll find a group of people hard at work.Plastered on the walls are maps.At one end of the room, a dcomorpholo-gist studies an aerial photograph.K one corner a girl is tabulating results of a survey just completed, and near the door a geographer is drawing a population map.In this hub of activity, a regional planning consultants firm from Montreal is centering its operations of a major land use studv which it has been undertaken in six Eastern T ow nship counties.The company, Société Technique d\u2019Amenagement Regional (STAR), has 10 men working at this particular site, while the company is also working on another similar project in the Rouge Valley watershed in the Laur-entian-Ottawa Valley area.In Knowlton, STAR has an economist, geographers, plan ners, geomorphologists, agriculturist and civil engineers.The object of the project will be to produce a practical, comprehensive plan for the use of land and improvement of the local economy, taking into account (1.) basic resources of the region, (2.) existing legislation for the consolidation and re use of land, (3.) the potential for reorientation of human resources.\u201cThe final plan for the area would recommend precise means for improving farm incomes,\u2019\u2019 said W.T.Perks, STAR\u2019S supervisor for this project.\u201cThis may be accomplished by \\ arious means such as by land consolidation, technical and financial assistance to improve production and safe guard highly productive farm enterprises.'\u2019 \"Other sectors of industry and population will also benefit.\" Mr.Perks said, \u201csince possibilities and means will be explored for encom aging industrial growth.\u201d The survey will take in Brome County, part of Mis-sisquoi County, half of Shef ford County.Stanstead County, the west section of Sherbrooke County and Richmond County on the west side of the St.Francis River.The project has been div ided into two phases.The first is in an inventory of resources which is being carried out in the areas at this moment, and should be completed in seven months.The second phase is an analysis of the inventory which will be completed in Montreal, the headquarters for the consulting firm.The fust phase of the project will cost the federal and provincial governments, which are financing the program in conjunction with ARDA legislation, approxinv ately $66,000.exclusive of aerial photographs (expected to cost aother $30.000.).This phase which was started in June, is expected to be completed by February 1964.The second phase of the project w ill take another nine months, and will cost approx imately the same amount.The work of the first phase has beet) split into seven dit feront areas of study.They are: (1.) state of the agricultural economy and land use.(2.) farm management, (3 i tourists, (4.) population.(5.) regional economy, t6i conservation and i7 ) communication amt energy S TAR considers the tourist survey will be one of the more significant ones in the area, as it is a major source of revenue \u201cTourism in the area can no longer be considered as a casual occupation or side line, said Mi Perks \"It i> a modern industry from which the whole community End of a series can benefit if proper invest men! planning is adopted and chaotic use of land is avoid ed.\" A tourist questionnaire will be asking about 20 per eent of all summer residents liv ing in the areas where the survey is being carried out, such questions as their place ol permanent residence, their occupation, how long their stay in the area as tourists, and how much they spend when Ihey are living in their second home.A second aspect of the tourisl survey will be to study two tourist areas that are close to a community of 1,0(M) people or more.The two sites chosen are Knowlton at Lake Brome, and Sutton which neighbors some of the Town ships\u2019 finest mountains.Some interesti»?findings have already conte oui of the pre-survey that has been done on tourism in the area \u201cWe have fourni out that the French people tend to spend more money on enter- tainment than English people ' said Bryn Greer Woot tem, a demographer and geo grapher with the consulting firm.The geographers with STAR have also been hard at work on population studies m the surveyed areas.They have mapped their results which will act as part of the inventory used for analysis in the second phase of the study.\"The end result on the population survey will be an attempt of forecasting future population in various sectors.\" said James Hogg of Montreal, a graduate geographer ot McGill ITiivcrsity.A soil and physical geography study is also in the workings.The study will at lempt to establish the optimum use of land Peomorpho logists and geologists study aerial maps, identify differ eut land masses, and then mark down ils probable type ol soil construction.When an area has been mapped in (his manner the deomorphologists will continu their soil identifications by going to the area and testing the soil content in dillerent localities Another important aspect of the study being done in the I .istern Townships' urea is the farm survey.The aim of the sludy is to establish the type of farming carried on.the income and expenditures from the farm, and the demographic aspects on the lann population which wore not given in the last census.The survey is expected to show the changes m agricultural densily, and will probably give statisticians the m information needed in mak ing a rough forecast of the number of people coining lo ami leaving the country.\u201cThere have been changes as high as 72\u2018F loss in farms in certain areas.\" said Mr.Hogg STAR h.s aiso been work ing with town secretaries of various municipalities in the area who have given them the valuation rolls lo determine property ownership in each area.At the same time ihe town secretaries can usually tell SPAR the use of land, whither it is actually farmed, or owned by an absentee land lord, etc.All the inlormation can he brought together, and then the regional optimum use of Ihe land can be worked out later.\" says Mr Hogg Hut what will Ihe probable outcome of the lain! use study be?The probable outcome will be practical and significant projeels affecling individuals as well as communities and for which financial assistance is available.\" says Mr.Perks.\"For example a half dozen farms, small in size, with low income yields but situated on favourable soils could he consolidated into one or two highly productive units through financial assistance.At ihe same lime, alternai ivo employment and technical training will be provided tor those people involved in such a project and for those who wish lo improve their standard of living.\" said Mr Perks.But Ihe Montreal consultant went on: However, let us not be mistaken No projects or plans will be carried out by state decree or through any compulsion.rhe success ol ARDA will depend entirely on the intelligence and good sense of Ihe people who recognize lheir particular problems and who voluntarily lake hold of the opportunity offered to them \u201c k.,:.Si, »*.l J|N| Geography expert Claire Hamilton interviews Mrs.Leslie Armstrong ot Knowlton.At Anglican Congress Christian disunity will be a key issue By JOHN FRASER (Record staff reporter) RICHMOND \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Richmond's Main Street, from the corner of Craig to Adam is back to being two-ways for traffic as it once was a year effect and signs installed showing it to be a one-way street from Craig to Adam, running south to north.r Much comment was heard atj first but merchants doing busi-j aS°-\tjness in that section as well as! Town council\u2019s meeting this motorists and residents alike, week, presided by Mayor Marcel !ac|juste(j t0 jj Roy brought out a proposal that the one-way system be removed in favor of the normal running oi traffic, both ways.It was just over a year ago that the one-way system was tried out and at that time, on a trial basis.It was then put in BRANCH MANAGER LIFE INSURANCE The Job To manage Eastern Townships Branch of a 75-year-old Life Insurance Company with an excellent reputation and clientele in this area.To recruit and train staff and help men grow in this business.Salary will be supple mented with incentive bonuses and the successful applicant will also receive generous support from one of Canadian leading Companies.The Mon .Age 28 to 40 with at least three years selling experience in life insurance.He will be familiar with the Eastern Townships and en joy helping out men succeed.He will welcome the challenge of management and the opportunity of future growth in a fine Company with plans for expansion.Please reply in complete confidence, giving full particulars of your experience and qualifications to Box No.81, Sherbrooke Daily Record.A survey about whether itj should be kept or removed was made and results tabled showed 29 were in favor and 19 j against.Council approved of the idea of reverting the one-way system \\ to that of the old system.No date was mentioned as to when | the change would be made ami1 it appears to be in effect now .' Richmond County health clinics RICHMOND \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Richmond County health cli nies for immunization against | diphtheria, whooping cough tetanus and polio will be held; at the following places.Tuesday at Francois Xavier-at the Convent, 10 a m.: Asbes-j tos-St.Barnabe parish, St, Ger-and School from 2 to 3 p.m.: Wednesday Nicolet Falls-School No.7 at 9:45 a m.; King-sey Siding.School 9-A at 10:15 a m : Windsor-St.Philippe par-ish-Knights of Columbus hall from 2 to 3:30 p.m.Thursday St.Georges at the Convent, 10 a.m.; Windsor St.Gabriel parish-basement of pres bytery from 2 to 3 p.m.\\ The world mission of the Anglican communion on the religious, cultural and political frontiers will be explored in Toronto, August 13 to 23 at an international congress that will have no legislative teeth but could determine the pace of Christian unity.The Anglican Congress, which will bring together about 1,500 bishops, priests and laymen from 340 dioceses Ihroughout (he world, representing more than 40,-000,000 persons, will provide among other things, the first opportunity for Anglicans, as a body, to assess decisions reached at the last session of the Vatican Council of the Roman Catholic Church.One of the more important delegates to the Congress is the Venerable T.J.Matthews, rector of St.George's Church, Lennoxville.and one of eight representatives on.the Plenary Committee for Ihe Ecclesiastical Province of Canada.\u201cOne of the things I really hope the Congress will bring out.\u201d said Archdeacon Matthews, in an interview with The Record Wednesday \u201cis to make people, especially in North America, realize and have an awareness of the problems of their fellow human beings throughout the world.\u201cI don\u2019t think the vast ma-jorily of people in North America have the slightest idea of the plight of the other 90 per cent of the world the starvation, filthy living and the lot.\u201d Archdeacon Matthews felt that the most important topic under discussion will be the work of the church in the changing political and racial frontier.\u201cIt is here where most of the world's problems lie.\u201d \u201cAnother thing which should have top priority for discussion is the fact that the Christian position as a whole is diminishing in the world today.Only thirty-three per cent of the world population is Christian, and if the present decline keeps going at the same rate, only twenty per cent will be Christians in the year 2000.\u201d Attributing the decline in Christianity to a lack of unity, Archdeacon Matthews said \u201clook at the Islams or the Buddhists.When a young African joins their religion, he becomes a member of a large united family.On the other hand, if he becomes a Christian, he may be a Roman Catholic, or an Anglican, or a Baptist, or any other of the many divisions within | our church.This disunity is i well on its way to destroying our religion.This is obviously a very serious matter.\u201d \"You know, the Anglican Church is a good example of how Christian unity can work.Within our church it self, there are high Anglicans with a certain philosophy and low Anglicans with an altogether different philosophy, and then again you have variations in between the two extremes.Yet they it the aacramcnts same reasons.No, look at il closely, ministry ol the for (ho when you it is the Anglican Each service (lulled in the differenl pari glican church will be con-manner of a ol the An Archdeacon Program of ballet at JMC camp tonight s program at -the Jeunesses Musicales camp at \"d by Les Grand Halids Canadiens is cntilled ( ho Workshop, and will foalnre several ballet mini church which keeps us together.Thai more than anything.\" Archdeacon Matthews has been a busy contributor to the congress, and has worked towards it in his various offi eial posts for more than three years.Among other tilings he niiini j,|r in\" Archdeacon T.J.Malfhews are all part of one church.I've often wondered why our church has been able to stay united in face of these facts.It\u2019s certainly not the Bible which binds us, everyone has that.It\u2019s not the creed, for everyone has that too, nor is is on the editorial committee and the program committee.Perhaps his most interesting contribution was in the form of a suggestion.During the congress week, there will be daily service in St.James Cathedral.Malthews fell that when the day of Canada's service came along il should be truly Canadian.lie suggested thal the creed be read in the Eskimo language, the gospel in Crée Indian language.Mime French players and the rest in English The plan was adopted, and the service in the Cathe dial will be carried out in thal manner.\"Our diocese (Quebec) is well prepared for this congress \" said Archdeacon Matthews.\u201cWe have placed information booklets and literature in every parish, and each rector has discussed the meaning and significance of ihe congress with his congregation fully.\" \"We also did something unique, I believe.We sent oui a van throughout the diocese, which was filled with literature on Ihe congress and was run by people who could answer the questions \u2022that might be asked.So this diocese is looking forward to the congress with a great deal of anticipation.\" Archdeacon Matthews leaves for Toronto this Sunday and will be staying at the Royal York Hotel.During his stay he hopes to get to the Canadian National Exhibition, and Ihe Stratford Shakespearean Festival.Also representing the Diocese of Quebec will be Ihe Bishop, Ht.Rev.R.K Brown; Venerable J.G.Marston, clerical delegate and W.Dun-kerley, Lay Delegate.Tonight Mount cut-reographi s hers.The workshop, organized during the summer courses ai the ballot company's academy, is a further slop in sludy, practise, and experience for both stiidorils and professional members of Ihe company I! will he held al 8.30 p.m.For Ihe sludenls it provides will,.will an opportunity to appear professionals, dancing lo new choreographies created by lead ing members of Ihe company who also gain experience in Ibis area ol (heir art Tonighl's program is as loi lows: The first piece is Elude by Schumann wilh choreography by L.Chiriaeff.This will he followed by Ficvie wilh choreo graphy by Michel Boudol and Concerto in \u201cE\" by Haydn wilh choreography by Hrydon I'aige The fourth work to be pre ! sented Saturday evening is Légende wilh choreography by M.Nidcrlova and the fifth is Chopin's I\u2019antomime wilh Bryden I\u2019aige the choreographer.The final piece will he Bach Suite No.3 ami H.Nickolaus is the choreographer.Wednesday nighl l'Atelier de Sherbrooke will present their prize-winning show \u201cEn Allen-dant Godot,\u201d at the I M C.camp.Sunday evening al 8.30 an Early Chamber Music Concert BUILD FOR ASWAN Russia's Volograd shipyard lias completed four self discharg-ling barges to be used in build jing Egypt\u2019s Aswan high dam on -Ihe.Nile.be presented including works by Bernard de Venla dour Janequin, De la Barre, Campra and .several anonymous works.On Wednesday at 3 pm.Ibere will be a matinee for children cntilled \"The Circus\" starring Micheline Legendre's I\u2019uppel Show, MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machine» 41 Wellington St North Phone LO.2 0440 Don\u2019t wait .\u201cInsure and be sure\u201d »ee \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tel.LO.91050 IDENTIFY YOUR CLOTHING with the finest in Letter Woven NAME LABELS Made by CASH'S for i MEN'S SHOP 33 King West Sherbrook Shopping Centre store for A VAN! GARDE Styling for BOYS, YOUTHS and YOUNG MEN.in quality clothes and accessories i§ ¦ V «X SHOP If Mf NT S CLOTH IF.RS v\u2019\" Clovis Buzzell, Store Manager.Pierre Boudreau, Campus Shop Supervisor. Styecbcook Daily Becocd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (eit.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company LUJ, 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.~Just Leave the Loot\u2014We're Above It A!l!,, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1%3 Work for relief logical proposal Whatever one may think of many of the actions of Newfoundland's Premier Joey Smallwood, most Canadian taxpayers will endorse his suggestion that federal relief legislation be amended to permit the use of unemployment assistance funds for the creation of jobs.Most Canadian provinces arc finding it difficult to carry out many useful works projects because of financial shortage.At the same time they arc paying out millions of dollars in assistance to the unemployed who are ineligible for unemployment insurance benefits.I he provinces arc unable to institute a works-relief program if they wish be receive subsidies from Ottawa.Premier Smallwood believes, and with reason, that recipients of these assistance payments should be expected to perform some useful work in return for their maintenance.Otherwise, he says, the pay- ?^ ments do nothing more than provide subsidized idleness.In his proposals, the premier suggests that any work performed under the relief program be paid for at current wage rates and that it be of a nature which would not otherwise be performed.These provisions, he believes, would not endanger the jobs of those already employed.The two-day conference of premiers decided that the question of unemployment assistance deserved further consideration and felt it should be studied at a federal-provincial meeting.Doubtless there would be many difficulties in the way of implementing Mr.Smallwood's proposals but most of these could be ironed out with the co-operation of all parties concerned.Work-for-relief might not cut down the burden on the taxpayer but it would assure that he received more in public services for each dollar spent.w.Some women get a complete new summer outfit and then go to visit somebody they don\u2019t like.Haydn S, Pearson's COUNTRY FLAVOR A man needs to dunk his doughnuts The readers say: Says events presage Second Coming A strong-minded man with a wife and daughters inevitably faces certain hazards.It is a natural feminine trait to attempt to guide a man along the accepted channels of social amenities.There arc areas of activity, however, where a man should take a stand.It may be wise to ask advice concerning colors of ties anti socks; but when it comes to dough nuts a man should write his platform plank and govern himself accordingly.There is some doubt concerning the invention of the doughnut hole, although Maine folks claim that Captain Hanson Gregory in 1832 was the first to see the potentiality of the circular space.Captain Gregory's wife, according to legend, cut a section from a fried cake so he could place a cake or two over a spoke of the wheel by which he steered his ship.In the United States, the National Other papers say: Dunking Association is vigorously pressing a campaign for dunking freedom.As one reads the long list of available types of doughnuts today, he hopes the younger generations are finding satisfaction in dunking.Over the years certain basic tenets have been established.To keep dunking on the level of gracious living, a man should break his sinker in two, and then immerse one end of a semi-circle in his coffee.A two-second dunk is about right for most citizens.Lift the dunked end and pause briefly for drainage.Then unhurriedly lift the coffee-flavored section to the oral cavity.If there is difference of opinion in the family, and wife and daughters are acutely conscious of etiquette books, a man is wise if he goes ahead and dunks and keeps his eyes on the doughnut.Dear Sir: In your Record of August Sth appears a letter from the United Church minister of Cookshire.Mr.Skuce charges that certain statements of Miss Jane Scott\u2019s \u201cAdventure» with od\u201d, July 27th, are a collection of pious nonsense.I wonder why a Christian minister should think such a thing, let alone say it.Does he not accept the entire Bible?Are Christians not to try to understand the prophetic portions of Scripture?It is not clear from Mr.Skuce\u2019s remarks whether he accepts, or refuses to accept the doctrine of the Second Coming of Christ.If he dots not accept it.I would suggest that Acts I: 9-11 should make I he matter clear Now believ ing that.His coming will he a literal coming that all can see (Matt.24: 27 \u201cFor as the lightning cometh out of the east, and shineth even unto the west: so shall also the coming of the Son of man be.\u201d), is it not good reasoning for church leaders to bring before the public the Bible\u2019s information on the signs which shall appear before Christ\u2019s Second Coming?I would venture to say that the stage is very deiinitely set for the greatest drama of the ages.Current events fall Adventures with God Consciousness must be alerted to the unseen, eternal forces A fish dies when it is removed from the water because it cannot adjust to a new environment.For the same reason a man or a woman who has not had a change of na with their status quo.And many are absolutely uncomfortable and ill-adjusted in the .« «sv\tf\t_ 11\t.\t.\tr **\t¦ ture canno1 adjust to a spirit NDP favors Balkanization of Canada Meeting in Regina, the delegates to the New Democratic Party youth convention have approved a resolution suggestion the appointment of a French-speaking associate national president of the NDP from Quebec.This follows a rift with the Quebec wing of the party earlier this year.Although it may be difficult for Quebec Nationalists to believe, few people in the other nine Canadian Provinces dispute seriously the proposition that Quebec should have an important voice in Canadian political and economic affairs.But the NDP resolution opens the Toronto Globe and Mail door to possibilities which should chill the blood of every sensible Canadian.tf one political party should have an associate national president from Quebec, ob viously all parties should have them.But why stop at Quebec?Of all Provinces, Ontario is the greatest contributor to national income.Surely Ontario deserves an associate national president of the NDP, or of any other party which has a Quebec national president?But should not the Maritimes be represented in any such re-grouping of powers?After all, there are economic arguments that Confederation short-changed the Fast.Do the Prairie Provinces deserve special consideration?Again, why stop with political parlies?If Quebec deserves this kind of special representation in politics, why not in economic affairs?In-lerprovincial companies should obviously have associate, French-speaking presidents from Quebec.The departure suggested by the youthful NDP delegates implies a kind of Balkanization of political, and presumably economic, power* in Canada at which the mind boggles.In the Soviet Union Equality of sexes is a reality MOSCOW (CP)\u2014Two gnarled old women swathed in black! shawls and leaning on wooden I sticks stood in front of Moscow's biggest department storej looking at a display of modern fashions.One nudged the other and1 shook her head.\"We wouldn\u2019t dress like that: now because we are too old and! we wouldn't have dressed like that when we were young be ! cause it wouldn't have been; proper.\" The true story illustrates the gulf between generations.Justj as they talk of a clash between fathers and sons in the Soviet Union, so there is disparity on the distaff side.Jt looks as though younger women are trying to escape from the world image of the Soviet female as a bulky, comfortable sort of person, a solid citizen no doubt but utterly devoid of glamor.The young things want to be more decorative.They wear makeup, take time with their hair and dress as well as mod-j est means permit.MAKE OWN CLOTHES They confess to a liking fori stiletto heels, which they call! nails, spires or hairpins, and occasionally try eye shadow or I mascara.Spurning store fash-i ions, many of them make their1 own clothes and there is a brisk \u201cunderground\" exchange in dress patterns, origin.ding perhaps from Western embassies.\"I tell you this frankly,\" said a girl in Kiev.\u201cAt first we tried to develop our own styles, and we failed.Now we are taking the fashion from other countries, only toned down a little because our tastes are simpler.\" Though uncluttered and unflamboyant, styles can be attractive.Slender young women in Tashkent and Samarkand favor summer frocks in a modified sack style, with elongated torso.Uzbek women, strongly Oriental in feature, wear colorful prints of austere line.Formerly Uzbeks were forbidden by Moslem custom to stray beyond the \"Ichkari,\u201d the women's part of the house, and were obliged to wear heavy-horsehair veils.Now few veils are seen, and the day I visited Samarkand University, the rector told me that 40 of 75 enrolments that day were women ! In Moscow and Leningrad, j lace and nylon blouses are all! the rage.Color sense is rudimentary and there are too many glaring greens and reds.EQUALITY IN SPACE Fashions apart, Soviet women rate a book.The exploits of cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova underline how sexual equality has brought women to the fore.It is one of communism's most impressive achievements.Women outnumber men.The 1959 census counted 115,000,000 females against 94,000,000 males, the difference of 21.000,¦ 000 being roughly equivalent to Soviet dead in the Second World War.The habit of working became ingrained in wartime and now many women miss their jobs if illness forces them to stay home.More than 6,000,000 women specialists have a higher or specialized secondary education.There are 390 women deputies in the Supreme Soviet, nearly one-third of the total.A Latvian, Lyubox Ulanova, is probably the w o r 1 d's first woman pilot of a jetliner.In Norilsk, beyond the Arctic circle, the chief architect is a woman.Larisa Nazarova.Three-quarters of all doctors are women: 70 per cent of teachers.Troubled by a stomach ailment, I visited a free clinic, was admitted without waiting and was briskly examined by a capable \u2022 looking, broad-shouldered woman who exchanged deadpan jokes with me through an interpreter.Men accept women on the job He or she is out of his or her element in an atmosphere where Psalm-singers and sky-pilots spend their days talking about, the greatness, the grace and the holiness of God.\u201cMan is of the earth earthy\u2019\u2019 and his interest centres mainly on the enjoyment of things he can see and feel and taste.In a very real sense this is man's world and only a few daring adventurers want to be changed to exist in a new' spiritual environment or in space.The majority are satisfied without self-consciousness, indeed with real comradeship.After a while you cease to notice the army of white-smocked women wielding scythes (instead of power mowers) in the ! scrupulously clean parks or [carrying bricks at a building, factory in central Asia.Capacity for work is accom-! panied by refreshing modesty| and absence of sophistication.The approach to sex is straightforward.almost too natural.: lacking in coquetry, shorn of Western nuances.\u201cWe\u2019re not just looking for things to excite us,\" a Lenin-jgrad woman said replying to a |comment about the slightly old-fashioned tone of books, televi-ision and films allowed into the [Soviet Union.\t1 1 asked at least a dozen [women how they feel about! working and this reply from a [ 19-year-old student of languages was typical: I think all work is respect-[able.My own job as part-time interpreter is very interesting.! You must have some aim inj life.Home and the family are-not enough.\" When 1 said to a male Rus-j sian there were so many women working I wondered what the men found to do, he replied without hesitation :1 \"There is work enough fori everyone.\" CUDDLE IN CABS Thus it looks as though the late James Thurber would have! been deprived of a favorite sub-j ject in Russia, for this is not; a country of the war between the sexes.There are few jokes about women, British author! Wright M iller said Soviet JANE SCOTT women attract by a \u201cpromised sweetness rather than by flaunting external charms.\u201d Only in the last few years have clinches become accepted Soviet screen fare; only recently has there been much demonstrativeness in public.! Couples now hold hands inj parks and cuddle in taxis.buL a British official tells of seeing! an elderly woman spit on the! sidewalk when a man and woman embraced in her presence.The puritan morality \u2014 per ! haps shyness is closer to the! mark\u2014is less of a barrier to; boy-meets - girl relationships than the housing shortage.Courting couples, they say, line up to share compartments on overnight trains.River boats cruising out of Moscow afford coveted privacy.\"Nobody takes a river boat! just for the view.-\u2019 one wisecrack has it.A New Zealand girl, making her first cruise with a Canadian schoolteacher friend, was surprised to find the dining room empty.They aie a solitarj meal.ABORTIONS LEGAL As a people, the Soviets seem tolerant of human weakness.11 legitimacy carries little stigma.Abortions are legal and divorce, once a tortuous process, has be come easier.Alcoholics, an ad mitted problem, are viewed more in sorrow than in anger.I An American chemical execu-! live, doing the tourist round.j said the Soviet Union seems! sure to wind up a female dominated society, suffer-; ing from a socialist \u201cMomisra\u201d not much different from thatj prevailing in the matriarchal^ United States.into the pattern of conditions which precede the Second Coming according to many passages of Scripture including 11 Timothy 3: 1-7.Everyone will agree that the date is left a mystery.It is not hard to also agree that it is better that we do know this answer in advance.Christians need only to he ready for His coming, and to help to prepare others, t think Miss Scott is doing her duty.Is Mr.Skuse, in attempting to ridicule her?1 hope you keep \u201cAdventures With God\u201d a weekly feature in the Sherbrooke Record.Yours sincerely, C.Perkins.Danville, Que.REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 As Wie hade farewell to the national legislators for what is left of our overly short summers here in Ottawa, we noted a reluctance in their leaving.Some foot-dragged like youngsters being summoned to face parental wrath over grubby fists in the cookie jar.How come.Maw would be asking, that you grabbed tnem cookies and lit out without fetchin any for Gram paw?How indeed! A whole country full of grampaws and grammaws had been expecting action to give them an extra $10 a month on their old age pension cheques.But all they got was a lot of talk.Then the MPs, in the faste.«t form they\u2019ve shown all session, voted themselves an increase of $666.66 a month, half of it tax free.Mind you, there are extenuating circumstances.Premier Lesage of Quebec blocked quick parliamentary action to provide the S10 pension increase.And the MPs had been notoriously underpaid for years.But aggrieved oldsters and their families are not apt to be mollified by extenuating circumstances.And knowing this, some MPs didn\u2019t go home.They went on vacations \u2014 to Europe, to the seashore, to the cottage on the lake.?Aside from the pensioners\u2019 grievance, the main criticism of the MP\u2019s raise is that it was so much \u2014 from a total of $10.000 last year to a total of $18,000 this year.Ten thousand dollars a year has long been recognized.in this column and elsewhere, as inadequate for the job and inadequate to pay an MP s normal living and \"business\u201d expenses.If we wanted to attract better candidates for the Commons we had to pay more money.If we wanted to remove the temptation for MPs in debt to accept money they shouldn't we had to pay more money.I know a Liberal MP, now a cabinet minister, who was $20,000 in debt last February and who had decided not to run for re-election.Colleagues in the Commons dissuaded the MP from this intention.This case is unusual only in the amount of the indebtedness; many others are habitually several thousands in debt.?Is $18,000 a year too much?For some MPs, yes.But the only way to get rid of these is to make politics more attractive, so that abler men who can command high salaries in business will stand for Parliament.For some MPs this increase is a mixed blessing.They can enjoy it for the life of this Parliament, but have a pretty good idea that $18,000 wil bring out men who will beat them in the next election.Actually the pay increase is not from $10,000 to $18,-000, but from $8,000 to $12,000.Formerly MPs were allowed $2,000 a year for expenses; now they will get $6,000 for expenses.Being an MP is like being in business for yourself.You have to keep your clients reasonably satisfied with your service, or you will lose them.The clients are the voters.And satisfying them costs money \u2014 for travel, personal appearances, contributions, election expenses, telephone and telegraph, and paid assistance.A professional man I know well grossed $20,000 last year, but after business expenses he netted only $12,000 before taxes.The MP's $6,000 expense money is on all fours with the $8,000 the man in business spent to produce the kind of service that would net him $12,000, company of those who delight themselves in the Lord and the company of kindred minds.On the other band, men and women who have had what the early theologians called the new birth, are equally uncomfortable and ill-adjusted in an environment where the name of (rod is used only in profanity and the stag party almos-phere prevails.Amusements which one satisfied seem empty and nauseating.One recoils from the of living that once was the of iving that once was the accepted norm.CHANGE OF HEART This experience of dissatisfaction is one of the outward signs of an inward change of heart.Old things are passing away and the new nature is beginning to manifest.Not only does the new» creature feel disgusted with the old way of life but he begins to love the kind of people and the things he once considered to be queer and limiting Men like Stuart Hambleton and Tony Fontaine begin to write and sing sacred songs and to feci at home with the Christian \u201csquares\u201d they earlier avoided like the plague.I don't know who wrote the song \u201c1 don\u2019t (eel at home in this world any more\" but whoever wrote it had an experimental knowledge of the process of God\u2019s transforming power.What is a Christian?in the parlance of the horticulturist a Christian is a hybrid whose nature has been crossed with a higher spiritual breed He is one who has been grafted into the vine and is now producing the spiritual fruits that graces the life of Christ Who is the vine.He loves and thrive* in the new atmosphere of holiness and peace.The nature of Jesus Christ is now dominating this new creature, quickening his mind and alerting his consciousness to the unseen and eternal forces that are at wwk in the universe and actively operating in him to condition him for everlasting life in a completely new environment.The genius of the Christian gospel is this: Jesus came not \u201cinto the world to con-dem the world but that the world through Him might be saved.\u201d But even Jesus Christ cannot save the world unless the world will submit to.the de-vine process and be reunited by Him as a hybrid rose is grafted into the old brier bush.When Paul the apostle saw7 this truth and yielded to the transforming power of God he became a changed man.H e expressed succinctly what many of us have felt but could not explain when he wrote: \u201cWhat things w'ere gain to me, those I counted loss for Christ.That 1 may win Christ and be found in him.Phil.3: 7 - 11.The fiery little zealot who hated the followers of Christ was suddenly changed and given a new nature which fill- Boseboll Lif« ! j Shrrbronkr Oaily iRrrnrb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrltr delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Town ships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00,\t3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00,\t3 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 deys old, 10c; over 90 deys old, 25c.\u201cAuthorixed es second class melt.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" Reuters, the international news agency, was begun in 1849 by a German baron, Paul Julius de Reuters.To bridge a gap at the German-French border in the newly developed telegraph line, Reuter organized a pigeon-post exchange of news.He later established his news service in London, and relayed news of the American Civil War to Europe.In 1865, Reuters was granted a cable concession between France and the United States.LIVE IN SARAWAK Some 750,000 people live in the multi-racial British colony of Sarawak on the northwest coast of Borneo.ACROSS I Short- 5 Mantle, tor instance 9 Baseball stick 12\tOil shaft 13\tStory 14\tHail1 15\tEstranges 17\tObserve 18\tKind of gannet 19\tRags 21 Black haw 23\tAggregate 24\tChest bone 27 Order (Latin) 29 Pust ile (dial 1 32 Approximately icoll.) 34 European nation 36\tFrozen dessert 37\tAffix 38\tBritish princess 39\tOrgan part 41\tBroadway sign 42\tMusical syllable 44 Insect larva 46 Trotter 49 Machine tool 53\tConstellation 54\tBurning, as of the deceased 56\tBabylonian skv god 57\tPreposition 58\tMountain (comb, form) 59\tNumbers (ab.) 60\tHardy heroine 61\tPromontory DOWN 1\tDauber 2\tEnd {comb, form) 3\tHodgepodge 4\tCommon people 5\tDepot (ab.) * Made lac* W&i&Ijl-*-*-'\t:.vvv.-5 Bygone I I days TV'ENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tue*-day, August 10, 1943 The Boy Scouts ere planning e four days visit at the Ayer's Cliff camping grounds Tney will be accompanied by Scoutmaster J.H.Clench'll.The party will include, Douglas Gordon, and Keith MacKinnon; Michael, Robert and Errol Holmes; Ivan and Lerrie Bryan; and Edwin Chariand.The Ladies Guild of West Brome met at the home of Mrs.Howard Short.Mrs.Co-wen poured tee.FIFTEEN TtARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, August 10, 194S) The usual monthly meeting of the Foster Women's Auxii-iary was held at the home of Mrs.L.P.Durrell with e ght members and six visitors present.The treasurer's report was read by Mrs.J.N.Code and Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst, the co:.es-cn \"ng see-si\u2019 /, s authorized to send a card of thanks to Mrs.S.M.Mount for fhe refrigerator which she donated to the rummage sale.Rev.E.A.Wright of the St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Sherbrooke held a service in St.Georges de Beauce.Mr.E.G.Cathcart was nr-dained elder at the service.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, August 10, 1953) A new attendance record was set at the Waterloo Fair Sunday when more than 8,000 people went through the turnstiles.In the Holstein judging, G.R.Gladua\u2019s entry was awarded a silvesr tray donated by Lucien and Son of Waterloo.Mayor Raoul Deragon, of Waterloo presented A.Paquette of Granby with a silver tray for winning the Ayrshire section.The St.Barnabas Guild luncheon and bazaar at North Hatley was an unqualified success.The committee in charge of the luncheon included: Mrs.Grant LeBaron, Mrs.Georges St.Pierre, Mrs.Che rles Guild, Mrs.Richard Spring-ings, and Mrs.Ralph Spring-ings.ed him with love for tnd understanding of the \u201cpeculiar people\u201d called Christians and directed his zeal into the paths of righteousness.The process had begun which would condition the zealous crusader to live forever in the rarified spiritual atmosphere where the will of God is supreme.That is where men will live together in harmony and perfect submission to Him.Only God can cut a new song in our mouths, new love in our hearts and give us new desires and tastes for the new order wherein dwelletb righteousness.\u2022«\u2022PRflyEH * 0* TODAY MIOM CHe Upper Roem* Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.(Mark 16:15.) PRAYER: O God, our Father, who hast shown Thy great love for all mankind through the sacrifice of Thy Son, our Lord; grant that the gospel may be received by all the families of the earth.Especially do we pray that the children of ail lands may come to know as their Savior the Christ who has taught us to pray, \u201cOur Father who art in heaven .Amen.\u201d TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aug.10, 1963 .The Canadian Bill of Rights guaranteeing human rights and fundamental freedoms in all fields of federal government jurisdiction became law three years ago today \u2014 in 1960.The bill\u2019s principal operative clauses require the courts to interpret all present and future federal legislation in recognition of the basic human rights and ensure that no one shall be denied access to the courts to protect them by reason of race, religion, sex or color.1910 \u2014 Air mail services were first organized in Britain.1779 \u2014 Royal Engineer John By founded Ottawa.CONCERN AT INCREASE American health organizations have asked for a $10,000,000 federal appropriation to expand a control program against venereal disease.MUCH UNWORKSD The world has vast resources of untapped arable land and only about four per cent of South America now is under cultivation.7\tGreek war goddess 8\tPauses 9\tCellars 10\tAsseverate 11\tSarazon's mounds 16 Synthetic material ipl.) 20 Musical instruments 22 Command 24\tChibchan Indian 25\tMelal 26\tMunificent 28 Bid 30\tGenus of maples 31\tCotton fabric 33 Employers Answer to Previous Puzzla P A P cal pr OlLjf Q,±i I IVi'ST IB'.S - lSSS§0«stt*A' U: I |UAj CiOipi ______ÈSlHlAiClklL-iEE |ki 47\tCity in Nevada 48\tSea bird 50\tA pitcher may do this 51\tGarden tools 45\tMusician's stick 52 Biblical name 46\tScheme\t55 Months (ab ) FIN 35 Ribbonlike teeth in mollusks 40 Herons 43 Neck scarf t\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\te\t\t9\t10\tit 1Î\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t 15\t\t\t\t6\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t\t\t\t.\tg'9\t\t\t\t20 !\t\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t\t\t\t23\t\tr\t\t 24\t351\t\tm\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t31 32\t\t\t\t\t\t\t34\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t\t 3s\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t45\tL\t\t a\tij\t\t\t\t\tif'\t\t\t\t50\tèi\t 53\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\tbJ\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ÇT-\t\t\t\têfl\t\t\t\t\t61\t\t\t I I Despite storms end heet waves less rain and sunshine in Ju Despile many strong ram Lennoxville there was a tola! lowest was July, 193R, when storms and some heat waves of 230.7 hours of sunshine this there were only 178 7 ho.ir' with temperatures above 90, month and the average is 2444 xj,e highest monthly ramlali both the average rainfall and\thours A total of 4.0$ inches ofiwas\tin 1931 when 9 12 r,ehe> sunshine hours were\tbelow\train fell\tin July, where the fen\tan(j [j,e lowest was 1929 average for the month ol July average for this month over 49 «hen 1 14 inches fell last,\tyears is 4.13\tXhe highest rainfall for one In the statistics on weather The highest monthly sunshine day during this month was the for the month of July issued lor July occurred in 1935 when when 1 70 inches fell.The by the Experimental Farm in a reported 324.9 hours fell.The highest rainfall for one day 1\t\u201c\twhich is reported by the Ex- -r a 1/r IT\tr\t/\u201cN à A I?A T LJ V/ perimenul Farm over 49 >v.rs TAKE IT\t(-ROM KATHY\t01 ,t,u!> 1916 when 2 6.inches feh The average temperature was 68 37 degrees, up from the average of 62 81 degrees of the same year.The av erage 49 Blood doners lo be served food by Border L.A.» Mir KKfuiwivf.I)All,Y ttrcuKD SAT., Aid 10 1963 Producs Quotes Joint meeting held by groups at Milan home \\gi irul MILAN - A joint meeting of the Dell Ladies Aid Society and the Carry On Society was held MONTREAL (IT ' STANSTEAD\tA meeting of tuI^ dT*1 (nient quotations the Frontier Branch of the Eggs Wholesale dealei prices m ((,|.|4 24.\tof sugar cane plantation* There is essential Inlrmlurlory re\t||:tl|(n\tpuri|, Prof.Hills lectured on the are some peasant.* farming, he marks were given l>\\ Dr.Tie Islands of Barbados and Brit- said.A study is being made to Ivor Lloyd, director of Ihe sum i.*h Guiana, where he had this raise more sugar on less landimei school in Stanslead.He summer, been\tdirector of\tre\tusing the land for food crops (hanked the public for attend search for McGill.\tfor over-population on the j ing and showing interest in the 'I he lecture was accompanied island is a major problem.lectures and said the school by illustrated slides of Barba- In British Guiana the people hopes to return to Stanslead dos, an island of 160 square reside mostly along Ihe coastal again next year miles, which has a population land; the greater parts wood- The exams of ihe summer Wells and Mis.ol Waterloo, and Mi.*s Dm is Booth and M i s.Leoln Sandell ol Montreal, spent the afternoon of Aug.3, with Mi Spenrei Malheson Mr.and Mi* Robert Cooke, of New West minslei BC , call ed on the former * mother.Mrs Eannie Cooke on Aug I RIFF, Joseph Willis.Sudden ly at ihe home of Mr*.Forrest Bil l Dims ille, Quin II It No.I Thursday.Augusl H 106,3 Ju srph Willis Rief (Joe), in his 52nd year, of 4333 Oxford Avr .Motilrral Itesling at Lockwood * Euneral Home, Danville, where , .i ,i ,\t,\t.\tifuneral service will be held leaves shortly or a rip o Eng .,\t,\t,\t,,,,,,\t, \u201e I,.j :\t,\t.\t.hatlirdiiy, Augusl IIHh, al \u2019 :in ,\t,\t.\t, pm.Rev.Nevil Tucker officiai spent a week Willi Mr and , ,\t,, , ing.Intcnneni m Holy I rinify t'cmelery, Deni,son's Mills, Mi and Mrs.Kred KmgltlS were In Monlreal al Ihe home nl Mr Knights' sister.Mrs Hall, to vi.sil his mother and bid faievvell to his lalher, who of a quarter million people in.ed and unpopulated.\t- school are lo he written Ihe ihe Caribbean Sea.He also had The research of the islands first of the week The summer slides on the Atlantic coast, and also includes invealigalion into school will terminale about Au * .\tWhen w« wire ell touether.great grandchildren\tev, >ememhe,ed hv The remains rested al f.aval lieres Funeral Home on Du mais 81 reel, until July 8 when the funeral service was held at St.John the Divine Church, at 2:00 p.m.with a life-long friend hoomhowek w.wi»ii u> st* i fTwr*v*/'\\f) t.«i t a* t- c-\t'.si_ #¦*\t» » ¦¦\t.pi»*»* our «rincera thanks to month \u201e ^1°^, Mrs.Annette Robitaille, of War-;S|0we coU;i(,(, at Se|by Ii3k(, Mr.Glenn Hawley, of Ottawa,; He >a.Y.s he enjoyed his life on (he northern frontier but lately \u201cit\u2019s been a Utile mon j otonous.\" As imlependenl as when he first challenged the rugged Yu j kon.he says he may not re main in Hie East.\u201cIf I don I like it there back.\u201d wick, Mr.and Mrs.Marius, of! jake| are, Mrs.Neil H.Patrie, and (pent the weekend of Aug, ithree children of Ottawa.Dr wl,b *1IS Par,!n,s tlPro f,n ''\"S Plessisville, and Mr.and Mrs Lloyd Beattie of The\t14 he and Mr.Carol O'Brien mo Mines, who all attended t h e |ed wlth their {amj|v i() Br!.:torcd to Lake Lyster lo visit Bertrand - Lefebre wedding.|monL N s Thc, doctor has now| Recent visitors of Mr.and 3, Bride-elect is feted at shower Mrs.Murray Gilbert were their son Mr.Richard Gilbert, Mrs.! returned to the city.David, Brian, and Wand> , ikins.of Farnham, were Gilbert and family, and son.tlicj; firamiparents Mr Craig, of Milton, Ont., also Mrs.iMrs H Sl0w(> for a ff,w , Emma Gilbert, of Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Rediker! water is indistinguishable from a glass of vodka but they're not the same at all.EXPLAINS RUINS So the builder got his kiss, of such raging intensity that it SUMMER SPECIALS.There is « long list of Magazine Specials to choose from this month.You can save considerably by renewing your present subscription, or by placing a subscription for your later reading pleasure.These are extraordinary specials: \u2022 Popular Mechanics for instance, 2 yrs.for $5, regular $4.50 per year; American Home, 10 issues, S2, 19 is.,, S3.80, 40 is., $8; Sat.Evaning Post, 43 is., $3.85, 100 is., $8.98, 143 is., $12.85; Ladies' Home Journal, 10 is., $1.50, 19 is., $2.85, 40 is., $6; Holiday, 1 yr., $3.45, 2 yrs., $6.90; Jack and Jill, plus Jack and Jill record, 10 is., $3.50, 12 is., $4.50; House Beautiful, 2 yrs., $8; Harper's Bazaar, 2 yr»., $8; Town i Country, 2 yrs., $10.98; Motor Boating, 2 yrs., $8; Reader's Digest, new, 6 mths., $1, 12 m., $2, renewals, 12 m., $2.97, 24 m\u201e $5.94, 36 m., $8; Canada Month, 6 m., 2, 12 m., $4; Sports Illustrated, new, 30 w., 3, 65 w., $6.87, 100 w., $9.50, and others.When lt'$ Magazines Subscriptions - - -Don't Forget To Remember: DONALD KILGOUR SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE AGENT FOR ALL MAGAZINES, GREETING CAROS, NOVEL AND USEFUL GIFTS 665 Langlois St., Sherbrooke East.Mr.and Mrs.of Richmond.mily.Mrs.Douglas J.Wilkins and daughters, Karen and Linda, of Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., are guests of Mrs.Wilkin\u2019s mother.Mrs, L.T.Dean, Belvedere Street.Mrs.Dean has recently FLIES FAR TO NEST returned from visiting her son.) The curlew lives most of he |-a.; .Mr.Wm.A.Dean.Mrs.Dean year on South Pacific islands and family, in Labrador City, but each year Nfld.\tjto nest in Alaska.{Gordon England, at his sum jf\u201c| Birchton mer home.Mr.England return-,j0, | ed with them for a lime at his! with \u2019\u2019O'™ h,:r(' and{ Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lcpilre! ,yS |and family, of Ottawa, were! weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs ; James Flanagan, M o u ntain ! Street.Their daughter, Barbara, remained for a more extended when the others left refreshing cup of lea whichl will he served free Plans were made concerning the forthcoming ha! eourse to he held in September, for which Miss MacOuat will again hr Ihe instructress.It was voted to! registration fee of one dollar per person, or lifty cents each if more thani one member of a family register,1 this fee to include fhr donation for a gill for the instructress.Members were reminded that, due to unforeseen eireumstan tes, the October program will he substituted for the Septern CH her meeting to he held Sept.5, al Ihe home of Mrs.N.West over.Guesls welcomed were, Mrs.U Primmerman, of Pigeon Hill, Mrs.C, Simpson, the Misses! W While anil L Primmerman, also members Mrs A.Knight and T.Tomkinson COATICOOK Pontiac, Buick, Acadian, Vauxhall, G.M.C.Trucks.Also good selection of used cars.Phone: GARFIELD ELLIS COATICOOK Tel.849 2536 or 894 2776 spent the weekend with Mr.and VALE PERKINS \u2014 said the architect: a glass ofia'f f^nSvIster* Mrs' S' Griffin.Mrs.D Melrose, of Inverness.Miss llilda Jprsey, nur8C.in -\t\u2014\u2014 .ami,y'\tî/fofMiss\" M £ MeSo o''ralnlnS at ,hc Catherinc Booth:visit, wnen me outers left on.,,icard.shc escorted Miss Har- oi Miss iM.Rena Melt ose, HoSpitaj Montreal, is with her|Au8- 5.\trison to a decorated chair hc- and on returning home vLSjed pare\u201ets, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jer- Recent guests of Mr and Mrs,^' a family heirloom table Dale Blanchette, sey and familVi for a t h ,.e e [.'|(,nagan included weeks\u2019 holiday.Leverett Guides attend pioneer camp COWANSVILLE Eighteen girls of the Cowansville 1st Company Girl Guides attended a pioneer camp al Pike River, inarch, played by Mrs.Howard from July 29 to August 4 The captain, Mrs.Keith Dry-den, of Sweetsburg, was assist ed by Miss Joan Neil, of Granby and Mrs.Alison MacDonald, of Dunham Mrs T Pickering a local Red Cross Instructor, BIRCHTON When Miss Betty Harrison, of Massa-wippi.a hride-to-be arrived to spend an evening with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs.Ar thur Rogers, she was met at the door by Mrs Rogers, and to t h e strains of the wedding SHERBROOKE SHOPPING CENTRE The utmost in shopping convenience \u2014 Lost three stores available \u2014 Ideal for: Yard goods, Sports Shop, Ladies' millinery.Pastry Shop, Stationery and Office Supplies, and Children's wear, and etc.Please call collect: Mr.Edward Marshaal Montreal VI.4-1039 Mr.and]that was covered with gaily de-Mrs.Roland Sylvester and fam- eoralcd parcels.Messrs.Leverett and Maur- ily.of Farnham.Mrs.Ian Cran Seated at thc table were the ice Jewett accompanied their dall.of Knowlton, Mr.and Mrs.guest of honor\u2019s mother, Mrs.jSave the swimming lessons di 1 red Jewett, to Ian Boyd and daughter, Jo-Ann Alvin Harrison and the mater Ihe girls were responsible flies » rno mild ',ontrcal' w*)crc *lc has enter and son, Mi Thomas Boyd, of nal grandmother, Mrs.Johnjfor pitching their own tents \u2022\tverl the Royal Victoria Hospital Toronto, and Mrs Logan, of Bain, who, with Miss Harrison! making tables, and SPECIALIZED TRAINING WATERLOO TRADES SCHOOL Waterloo, Que.REGULAR DAY COURSES Electricity \u2014 Machine Shop Automobile Mechanics REGISTRATION: Until 26 August ADMISSION TESTS: 27 August The courses offered by specialized schools are free ol charge and the Department of Youth maintains, in addition, a system of bursaries and loans available to students who need financial assistance to meet the cost of transportation, board and lodging, etc.More detailed information on this subject may be obtained from the school authorities.\"EDUCATION YOUR BEST INVESTMENT\" DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH for observation and treatment.Mr.Brian Murray, of Len-noxville, is spending part of his {holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Vernon George.Mr.Stanley Booth and friend of Hespeler, Ont., were visitors for a day of Mr.and Mrs.George Jewett and family .Mr.and Mrs.Erwin Jones,; Mr.and Mrs.William McGuire,! of Brampton, Ont., and Mr.'Charlie Jones, of siitton.were guests of Mrs.Martha Challcs jand Mr.Lyle Jones, they also; visited Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jew-' ett and family.Glen Sutton.preparing Waterloo each received a corsage from their own meals.Miss Florence Chute, the co The next meeting for I his hostess.The bride-to-be was company will he held in Septcm assisted in opening the many her.gifts by her mother and grand ! mother.GENERAL Bearing Service 11 I Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR TlMKFJX LO 9-3238 11 ! Wellington South Sherbrooke.P.Q Mrs Leola Sandell, of SI ['iftht refreshments were serv-Lambert, and Miss Doris Booth 711 Killen-Thomas arriaqeS The Presbyterian S'!.Anbrcufu JJrfiilnjtt'rian (Churrh 280 Frontenac Street JOINT SERVICES WITH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH St.George's Anglican Church B.A, Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J Matthews, S.TH.L.S.T Rector.TRINITY IX 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer with sermon.Preacher: The Rector.Until September the Eleven O\u2019clock morning service will be discontinued.7.00\tp.m.Evensong.The Baptist Federation of Canada (Erinity Huitrh (Uhurrh Court St.at William Minister Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., D.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris JOINT SUMMER SERVICES PLYMOUTH and TRINITY CONGREGATIONS 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship \"PUTTING VITALITY INTO LIFE\" Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.Army Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South Services Conducted by Capt.L.H.Carr Sunday 11 a.m.\u2014Holiness.9.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.Sunday 7:00 p.m.Salvation.All are cordially invited.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Organist: Mrs.C.Wright.11.00 a.m.Service of Worship.Rev, F.C.Amcry, guest preacher.The congregation ol St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church will join with First Baptist during the month of August and Sept.1st.Assemblies of Ch.'ishan 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.WELCH WILL PREACH.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer and Bible Study.Questions readers ask -i mond Winstanley.Mr.Win-stanlev and familv, in Buffalo,! NY.* * * Mrs.D.Lavalliere, Galt Polly\u2019s pointers by Polly Cramer TIPS ON STEAKS \u2022\tSalt and pepper each side after, not before browning.\u2022\tSpread steak with a little \u2022S,lcel\u2018 k,ast- anc* licr SOn Ken'i , , ,\t.ny, returned aboard the S.S.and broil [butter just before serving it !liomei.ic lrom England, where! longer for desired taste.Seasonjyou like it rich tasting.\t'they were the guests uf AIrs.!vlan Felix de Kingsey.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Ihe Brunswick Hotel, Richmond.Later the couple left for a trip to Lake St.John and Baie Comeau, and upon their return they will reside in Danville.Engagement inew seasoning.For lightly with salt and pepper.To serve cut steaks in thin diagonal slices across grain at.a 30 degree angle.Always jmann\u201c e a steak serve steaks on a hot platter I dressing for several hours orj Rex Ronald and Mrs.Reeve and heated plates too.\te\\en overnight before broiling, and children, Simon, Timothy, A n\t,, 1 .U \u201e \u2014 \u201e * ~ I A voxir a vx H TsM i c «v Kof mli n c-nil For a change give steak a ; Lavalliere\u2019s mother.Mrs.D.instance jO^6, in Morpeth, Northumber- ,, ,!land.m l'>vnch\t*\t*\t* easily be kept in pairs by in-l DEAR POLLY I always serting them in some of these bags At (he same time they are; jn\twatcr when scrub- saved from discoloring m my bjng the flool, [ can ,emove linen closet.This also holds true with sheets.\u2014 E.F.R.shoe marks and scuffs easily by It ; rubbing with the netting.GIRLS \u2014 This might be too (l,ics not scratch the floor UCh of A Oond thinrf fnr thnso MRS.V.K.much of a good thing for those j with big families, where the (bed linens scarcely have time If washable To test steaks or chops cut! a gash close to the bone and j note color of meat.Season and serve.F\u2019or a Ui inch steak allow about nine minutes each side j for rare.You may broil a chuck steak; if all surfaces are sprinkled with seasoned or unseasoned DEAR POLLY ,\t1\t,\t,\t, .clothing retains a perspiration!meat tenderizer.Do not, salt.\u2018L\u2018onu.u S1* V5S; ] wou t odor rub the area with a deod- Choose two steaks, one rant bath soap before placing one pound and 1 inch thick with the other washing \u2014 M.E.B.ALBERT MINES < Iki|h\u2018i cerlainly be wonderful for com- \u201d I.\tJ.Hatch, Speaker.\tpany-best linens.\u2014 POLLY II.\t00 a.m.Service and Sunday School.\t?DEAR POLLY\u2014To add another opinion, my pet peeves are guests who INSIST on CLEARING dishes from the table despite my firm request they desist, instead of each to serve four.At one inch intervals pierce with a kitchen Unitarian Universalist Church NORTH HATLEY dom, harmony bliss.\u201d and boundless Service at 10.45 a.m.conduct-; pleasantly enjoying my guests, ed by Rev.J.Robert Bath of I find myself up to my elbows The Evangelical Free Church 112 Merry St.South, Magog.French Service and Sunday! School 10.00.Sunday Services: 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.Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints the Unitarian Church, Jamestown, New York.Sermon Topic: \"The Religious Significance Of Power.\u201d Coffee Hour after the service.MANNERS MAKE f RIEN OS (MORMON) 510 Prospect St.Sherbrooke, Que.LO.2-4484.Services 11 a.m.rWCr//)| NIA® A hostess ot a sit-down dinner takes a small portion if a guest olso takes seconds\u2014and the guest does not eat alone.in the sink trying to prepare the dishes for the washer, trying to find room on the counter space or Ihe soiled dishes to oe stacked.My insistent guests crowd me and j the counter space and I won-j der what to do with the still unwashed pots and pans.Believe me, it is a hectic after-math to a relaxing dinner party to be suddenly thrust into a whirlwind of activity by two to six female guests, all working AGAINST the hostess.If the guests insist on \"helping with the dishes\u201d and the hostess demurs, why do they not conform to good manners and remain \u201cinvited guests?\u201d \u2014B.F.GIRLS \u2014 Three cheers from Polly.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.DEAR POLLY \u2014 I have a problem that I hope someone can solve.1 bought a new play suit of heavy cotton.When I wore the black and white printed blouse, there was a strong perspiration odor.1 use a good deodorant every day.I asked; among my friends and found| ,\t[some of them had the same 1 BOOutJ il?spints 0f usome- problem with black things.Is; lone bedridden in your home.there anythin.g ! can wash or or a refreshing change, sub- t.inse this garmenj jn (0 ge[ rj(^ stitute a printed floral sheet Beauty Tips Cheerer \u2022 Upper KfS! To accompany the steak;, halve tomatoes, sprinkle with a little sugar and sweet basil and a generous coating of finely minced onion.Sprinkle with a few soft bread crumbs then dot with butter and broil along with the steaks.To complete the menu add buttered corn and packaged shoe string potatoes with blueberry turnovers for dessert.And I\u2019ll have ice cream with my serving.Bride-to-be honored Miss Annabelle Waters was the guest of honor on Wednesday evening, August 7.at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.Robert Cilles.Upon arrival the guest of honor was presented with a gladioli corsage by Miss Nancy Jean Cillis.After the guests had assembled, the Misses Nancy-Jean and Deborah Cilles, presented the bride-to-be with a miniature turquoise and yellow house, which was bursting to the red brick chim-ined roof with a wide variety of gifts.Miss Waters expressed her appreciation to everyone for their thoughtfulness.Mrs.J.Waters, mother of the bride, presided at the attractive tea table, which was arranged with a hand-made white lace cloth, over pale yellow linen, centred with a rose bowl of Talisman roses, with matching tapers.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Nancy Jean Cilles, assisted by Mrs.j Robert Cilles.Miss Deborah Cilles and Mrs.E.Conley.Guests were present from, i Cookshire, Sawyerville, Birch-ton, Eaton, Montreal.Little Lake, Lennoxville, and Sherbrooke.An even more elaborate Andrew and Elisabeth who sail seasoning trick is to spread a aboard the S.S.Homeric with roquefort trom England, arrived here this week and are the house guests of Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Clo- broiled steak type cheese.Simply mash the roquefort within a little cream, and a few drops Worcestershire iweO> Dominion Street, or tabasco sauce and when meat is almost done spread I ; Anyone having items of in ! steak with the mixture and re | terest for the Social Column; turn to broil until cheese!) ?lease Ph9ne Mrs- p- Picl< melts.Mr.and Mrs.George J.Vi-of Kitchener, Ontario, formerly of Stanstead, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Joan lo Mr.Bev.Lucas of Kitchener, Ontario, son of Mr.and Mrs.George R.Lucas of Don Mills, Ontario, The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 14.1963 at 1:00 p.m.at Zion Wexford United Church, Scarborough.Ontario.ford.LO 9-3636 Local 38.TÏÏakeTaAüùtfi XunchoA Baked BREAD & ROLL! (Watt s LO.2-2744 Serves 5 to 7 KEITH EDMUND, 6 year old son of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Crawford and grandson of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kerr, Island Brook and (he late Mr.and Mrs.James Crawford of Lennoxville.\t(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Family Bucket 3.75 15 pcs.of mouth watering chicken; 1 pt.of sauce and 6 biscuits, Pat s Chicken Villa 116 Queen St., Lennoxville.Tel.569-0881 For delivery in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville \u2014 50c Some people in Ireland still| hold the belief that the juice of the dandelion, or Irish daisy,! will remove warts.for the traditional white | sheet.Use it over blankets.of the odor?\u2014 MRS.M.W.I GIRLS \u2014 And Mrs.M.W.\u2014 if they are needed, for a truly [Did you ask at the shop where; gay effect.Vat-dycd sheets the suit was purchased to see can be kept as fresh and if they had a suggestion or any- j germ-free as white ones.lone else had complained of the[ CANADIAN OPERA SINGER \u2014 Colette Boky, 26.is spending the summer at her Montreal home between study and concert tours in Europe.Miss Boky, who started studying voice seriously only five years ago, says a musical career demands talent, health, the courage to work and the will to study, as well as physical appearance.(CP Photo) MOVING?USE OUR WIFE-APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAQUIS 559-5105 Authorized Agent for Sherbrooke North American Van Lines Inc.HEY ^ FOLKS! ^^«VsisWe're NOW of 53 BELVEDERE SOUTH (under one roof) New and 2nd Hand Furniture AUBAINES BRETON LTEE Tels.569-8947 567-4150 VISIT OUR 2nd FLOOR See the many items on display in this new department: - \u2022\tCARPETS \u2022\tWALLPAPER \u2022\tLINENS \u2022\tBEDSPREADS \u2022\tWOOL BLANKETS \u2022\tBATHROOM and WARDROBE ACCESSORIES 87 Wellington St.North \u2014 LO.2-2722 l MUSIC ON RECORDS B?HUGH DOHERTY CHOPIN: The Complete >!jiurka>.Vol.Nos.2i-38; Alexander Brailowsky, pianist: Columbia (siereo 6464»: The intomDerable Brailowsky, in his interpréta tion of these 16 mazurkas, not only does credit to Chopin's composing skill but shows that his understanding of the composer\u2019s works has not dulled over the years.What Mr.Brailowsky has lost in dexterity he has gained in depth.It is unfortunate, however, that the quality of the recording does not match that of the artist.BEETHOVEN: Sonatas for Violin and Piano; No.3 in E Flat, No.4 in A Minor and No.5 in F Major (\u2022'Spring'\u2019): Zino Francoscatti.violinist, and Robert Cada- desus, pianist: The evolution of 40 the Romantic period in Beethoven\u2019s creative life can be traced to these sonatas rendered in this glittering performance by Mr Frances-catti and Mr.Casadesus.Especially delightful is the middle sonata on this recording.No.4 in A Minor, Op.23.in which the artists seem to dip i to the deep emotional wells of feeling which Beethoven himself drew upon.The coin \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ® oy Winifred mother, f.r.n.s.box Coin collectors in North America who were unable to obtain any of the gold coins issued earlier this year by Tonga, may now be able to get replicas of them in stamp form.Tonga has issued a set of 13 round, embossed gold foil stamps featuring the coins which Canadians and Americans found difficult to acquire.There has been dissatisfaction oser the handling of the coins by the Crown Agents in London, and it is thought there may be an official investigation into their distribution.Only one Canadian is known to have received a complete set of the coins from the Crown Agents, and that is Ha'ml't Hon Allen, the Montreal collector and banknote authority.collector, Alexander Munro, treasurer of the Toronto Coin Club, received a quarter koula (smaller than a Canadian quarter but larger than a British sovereign) from Seaby's of London.The coins were produced by the Royal Mint in London, and are beautifully struck.But since even the largest dealers in Canada and the U.S.were unable to buy these coins, collectors are naturally interested in the new stamps.The stamps range in size from an inch and five-eighths to three and eighth in diameter.Each has a replica of a coin in the centre with a colored border and a legend in gold which reads: Tonga, The Friendly Island Commemorating The Frist Gold Coinage of Polynesia.\u201d The smaller denoninations have a copy of either the obverse or reverse of the koula coin, one side portrays Queen Salote, the other the arms of the kingdom.Larger denominations have reproductions of the half koula coin with the standing figure of the queen, or the arms on the reverse, and the largest correspond to the one koula, which also has the standing figure of Queen Salote.Funny but cruel reunion of girls school grads MISS BANNISTER'S GIRLS by Louis* Tanner, Farrar, Strauss and Cudahy, 239 p.p., $5.75.To judge from her portrait on the dust cover, Louise Tanner, author of Miss Bannister\u2019s Girls, is a most attractive woman with just that touch of sophisticated wit to make possible the tales she tells, sixteen stories about graduates from an establishment for girls whose parents can afford \u2014 though some times only by dint of sacrificing everything but the essentials \u2014 the niceties of an education in deportment with a smattering of this and that to prepare their daughters for anything but earning their bread and butter or for living happy, fruitful lives.The discerning reader may discover that Miss Bannister\u2019s Girls is more tragic than funny under the patina of ridiculous humor.Monsarrat has advice for Stratford Festival STRATFORD, Ont.(CP) \u2014 The story of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival from its inception through its first 10 years of life is told with warmth and enthusiasm by British writer Nicholas Monsarrat in To Stratford with Love (McClelland and Stewart).Monsarrat, author of The Cruel Sea and other novels, came to Canada as an officer of the British high commis-in 1953, the year the festival began, and commenced then his annual three-day pilgrimage to Stratford.Q- Qatwtdayi book AltpJPf Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR  trip to Bohemia and back again TEXTl\u2019RES OF LIFE b> Hortense Calisher; Little, Brown; 248 pp\u201e $5.75.\u201cTo the happy couple\u201d is the book's opening.\u201cThe bride was the thin girl with stork neck and messily naiad hair, her dress no more than a shift in which they all slouched about these days.Beside her the stolid boy .wore his unmatched jacket and trousers with the same arrogance.\u201d And so Elizabeth and David Pagani scorned the middle-class wedding they had tolerated to please Elizabeth\u2019s plump.attractive, doting mother and David\u2019s frail, kindly, understanding father, a fashionable California photographer.Of beatnik leanings, though washed, and with some talent as sculptress and photographer, respectively, they are what could be classified as later-day bohemians.Nineteen-year-old Elizabeth, only child and centre of her widowed mother's affection, is in revolt against the smothering materialism of a middle-class New York family.In their barren loft, they set up housekeeping.Their nuptial bed on the floor and the wedding feast a bag of stale grapes, sausage and bread.The lack of consistent water supply drives them to anoth-ther loft, over a onetime granite works and piano factory in the warehouse district.Here they become Artists, life pared to the necessities; Don't throw it ! For most of us, time like death destroys or at least dissolves into the merest shadows the memory of unpleasant school-day quarrels and rivalries because we are too busy with the present to dwell on 20-year-old events with rancor: not so \u2014 Miss Bannister\u2019s Girls, very few of whom mature beyond their adolescent characteristics \u2014 and this makes their stories, as told by Nancy Young, tartly amusing, is, as already indicated, also tragic.A reunion of Old Girls starts Nancy on her venture: her father was an ill-paid professor and she wore her cousin's hand-me-downs and so was never really \u201cin\u201d with the daughters of wealthier parents, though her lot was better than that of one or two others who had cither too little or too much money.Miss Bannister\u2019s was a school where it was difficult to be on the winning side.Among the 16 girls turned women are Ann Wickersham Adams, nicknamed Wicked Wicky, and later much married; Cecily Cogswell, who could never remember the punch-line to a joke but wrote a punch-line to her life; Belinda Taylor, who finds her moment of truth in a mental hospital; Angelica Laidlaw-Plunkett whose future was to split up \u201cth?Hope Diamond with Evelyn Walsh McLean and Peggy Hopkins Joyce,\u201d but who was actually nominated Mother of the Year by the Catholic Conference for the Restoration of Family Life.Diversified, lively, caustic, Miss Bannister\u2019s Girls is good entertainment.B.P.away: HIDDEN TREASURE by Jeanne Horn, Ambassador Books, 234 pp\u201e $6.95.Though you may never find any of the treasures mentioned in Miss Horn\u2019s extremely comprehensive study of this subject, you will still enjoy reading about them.And you will undoubtedly go about with a more perceptive eye if not finding it increasingly difficult to consign anything \u201cold or unusual\u201d to the garbage container.As a matter of fact, after my son had read this book 1 had a hard time sneaking anything past him for the local rummage sale: Although Miss Horn has a repetitious and somewhat monotonous style of writing \u2014nearly every page contains such phrases as \u201cif you find il\u201d or \u201cif you are lucky enough to find it\u201d\u2014despite the paucity of her vocabulary, there is no paucity in the number of lost articles she has, in the six years of research she did on this book, discovered to be missing, If you have an Easter egg by Faberge.Button Gwinnett\u2019s autograph, a wooden Indian, a grandfather clock or any other of the thousands of things which, according to Miss Horn, have been mislaid over the years, don't throw them away.Make straight for the nearest expert.You may have a \u201chidden treasure\u201d on your hands.G.T.Hortense Calisher Sheer delight General and co-ed quiet life of church THE GENERAL AND THE CO-ED by Bob Duncan, Doubleday, 309 pp, $3.95.Every so often a reviewer comes across a book that is sheer delight from beginning to end: The General and the Co-ed by Bob Duncan is such a one, a fast-moving drama written with a light top tone and dark undercurrents and peopled with entirely\u2019 believable characters.The story is set in a wesl-coast church college, a small school with a reasonably good scholastic record \u2014 but no poels, no literary geniuses, no great political figures on Pity the poor professor, chased by spies and gals through darkest Warsaw THE MONTH OF THE FALLING LEAVES by Bruce Marshall, Longmans, 184 pp.$3.95.His latest publication having only casual recognition in England, and receiving an overwhelming response in Poland, Professor Harold Hilliard, writer of philosophy, is persuaded by his literary agent to accept an invitation to lecture in Warsaw.On the flight to Poland, Dr.Hilliard is approached by a young Polish diplomat, wdio, although affecting friendship, distrusts the professor, who in his absent-minded manner provokes further suspicion.After a tumultuous welcome at the airport in Warsaw, Prof.Hilliard is escorted to his hotel, where he later discovers his luggage has been Jew fought Nazis before World War 11 LONDON (CP)\u2014-The\tlegend The latest, called\tFocus, that Winston Churchill was the takes its name from a non-only man awake to the Nazi party organization of influential menace while England slept businessmen and politicians during the 1930s is slowly giving that was formed in 1935 to give way to fact.\tChurchill a platform\tfrom\tUring\tof\this contagious\twU.A number of recent books by which to fight the appeasement Mr.Marshall\u2019s large fol-prominent civil servants\tand policies of Prime Minister Stan-\tlowing\tshould thoroughly\tcn- journalists shows that\ta\tsub- ley Baldwin.\tjoy The\tMonth of the Fall- stantiai body of opinion sup- The author, Eugen Spier, ar- ing Leaves, ported Churchill.\tranged the financing for Focus.\tALICE CAUGHLIN.tampered with while he was being deluded by the conspiracy of a photographer and reporter.On being contacted by \u201cSardine\u201d, a supposed fellow secret agent, Hilliard is dismayed to find he is taken to be \u201cWhale,\u201d a literary spy whom Kaminski, his Polish shadow, has obviously been sent from London to trail.The professor\u2019s continued attempts to clear himself, ¦while cautiously protecting the involvement of others, further mesh him In a tangled web.The author has skillfully tempered the most dramatic moments with hilarity.Although determined to fidelity toward his wife, Charlotte, in England, he is charmed by the attentions of a young lady reporter, and finds the night life of Warsaw most intriguing\u2014and also, he hopes, a possible aid in his dilemna.W\u2019hile Jhe author has written, with comprehensive command, a tense, fast-moving plot, there is a liberal smat- cooverution goes on in abrupt, unfinished sentences and philosophical ramblings which tend to drag in places There are rather detailed passages of their lovemaking which add little to a good story.The first disturbance in their cool, idyllic existence is a phone call from California from Elizabeth's mother to say she and David's father are married.The second is Elizabeth's pregnancy which leads to the installation of nursery furn ishings in the loft of stark walls and no chairs.When the child May suffers near fatal attacks of asthma, David realizes lhal the life of square citizens is catching up with them.The author deftly presents her unlovable Elizabeth and the less vehemently non-con formist.David in appropriate surroundings and the events which lead to their return to (he middle class from which they came is not contrived In faci so convincing is her characterization of Elizabeth, il could make mothers return to the practice of drowning baby girls at birth oui of sheer self-protection for their own middle years.ATHOL RETAl.l.At K shake up campus its roll of honor \u2014 a commendable degree of trust between faculty and students and a fine camaraderie among the members of the ataff\u2014underpaid, devoted and reliable.Into this atmosphere of casual good ¦will descend the general and (he co-ed, from opposite directions and with quite opposite intentions.The general, a tough old bird wdth persona! and general\u2014no pun intended\u2014rea sons for considering the younger generation soft, aets about turning the college into a miniature army barracks and the buildings and terrain sparkle with white paint and clipped laWns while the staff and students bristle with submerged as well as with sometimes exploding animosty.The co-ed, a plain, not to say mousy, girl, is a marc of another colour., It was just possible lhal Stacey Dove was a basically innocent girl who had been emotionally unbalanced by that shattering experience in the hills, rejected by a father who could not communicate with her, and was therefore overly anxious to prove herself .or \"on the other hand Stacey could be as Carl described her, a cunning, conniving girl prompted by some unknown urge to ruin people for the sheer sport of il.\u201d So thinks Sam Evans, dean of students, the co-relating figure in this novel about what can happen when two ruthless people (one overtly so and one covertly so, either by design or through weakness) turn their various talents loose in a once - peaceful commmunity, raising an inferno and disclosing unexpected weaknesses and equally unexpeetd virtus in fairly average men and women.A truly fine and exciting story.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS.GLADYS TAYLOR Though 1 would not willingly take on Ihe role of censor \u2014 in fart like most people closely concerned with the composing and publishing of the written word, I am, as a general rule and on general principles, opposed to censorship, the fact remains that in a new snaper intended for family consumption, there are times when one must inevitably become a censor.I am happy to say that the need for book page censorship, or In other words the need to withhold a hook review on moral grounds, does not often arise \u2014 in my four years experience with this page.It has only happened twice before \u2014 hut arise it does occasionally and this week happens to be one of those times.Because the hook which hears the rather dubious distinction of being the third hook to have its review withheld on the grounds of being socially questionable, is a prize-winning novel I feel that perhaps an explanation is in order.The novel in question is THE AGE OF MALAISE by Daria Maraini (published in Uanada by MCCLELLAND A STEWART), and it is the winner of Ihe $10,000 For-mentor Prize.THREE COURSES There are three courses open to (he editor who receives a book review which is unfit to print In a family paper.Return the review to the reviewer and ask for a watered-down version, ignore the book \u2022 or write an explanation of Us deletion inch as I am now doing.At first glance it would appear that the easiest thing to do would be to ask for the watered-down review.Certainly it would he quite simple for the reviewer to revise hi* review into something that would pass muster for publiratlon \u2014- hut this wouldn\u2019t change the book.lo other words If the book was so morally questionable that even ils review was questionable, rleaning up the review isn\u2019t going lo help! BROTHER\u2019S KEEPER What il amounts to then is where does responsibility end and censorship begin?Or, is the reviewer (or the hook page editor) the keeper of his brother\u2019s reading?Since the censorship question has been long and hotly debated before, I do not plan lo add more to it with my remarks on THE AGE OF MALAISE.Actually ali I am concerned with doing al the moment is pointing out why I have concluded that it rould aerve little purpose to review this book on this page.However, although I can\u2019t in good conscience review this book, I must, in order to protect the inalienable right of all men to freedom in their choice of reading, point out that the book is available.And 1 should perhaps add that: It is 203 pages long; it costs $4.95; it is, as I have already mentioned, a prizewinner.PAINTED CAVES The Bushmen of Southern Africa used hair from the black wildebeest and pointed pieces of bone to make their famed cave paintings.THE ST.LOUIS BELLE WHO LED THE LORETTO NUNS WELCOME TO DIXVILLE \u2014 it is always a pleasure to welcome stamp collectors end their families to our small village.You will find the peaceful atmosphere of this village very conducive to stamp collectings.We have a comprehensive stock of stamps, and supplies, for you to look at, the children can play on the surrounding lawns.Hours of pleasant philatelic conversation and small talk about our hobby are yours for the asking.Why not drive out to see us, look at some stamps and perhaps enjoy a cup of tea with the lady of the house?The Whltehouse's at \u2014 PHILMAR REG D DIXVILLE, QUE.ONLY ONE HEART by Sister Patricia Jean, Doubleday, 308 pp., $5.00.\u201cTo the end, she had only one heart and that was His.\u201d Sister\tPatricia\tJean\tuses\tthe above\tas the\tfinal\tsentence of her remarkable book.There are always books about the beginnings and the progress of religious orders, but this one is unusual and interesting.Apart from the facility of the author's pen, I think it due to the fact that the book deals\tmainly\twith\tthe\tlife story\tof a remarkable\tand fascinating woman.We meet her first as a very young lady in Ireland, and follow her immigration to St.Louis, Missouri.where she grow up, a gay and spirited girl in the midst of a warm and loving family.At the age of 20, this Susan Carty pulls back her wayward curls, puts aside her frilled petticoats and, at Lo-retto, Kentucky, in 1874 joins the Order of the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Gross.So begins a remarkable career.Little could she have dreamt as she groaned over the ice water in her wash basin, as she prayed on her way to morning chapel \u201cDear Lord, I wish I were warm in bed,\u201d or as she rebelled against the tedium of scrubbing the long corridors that, as Mother Praxedes, she was to travel a lone and turbulent path through New Mexico, Colorado, Missouri, Rome and Texas, charming, persuading, rebelling and battling until, at the age of 42, she had become Mother General of the Sisters of Loretto.She was truly a woman to admire.No meek or submissive nun here, but a fighter; educated, courageous, unshakable in her own convictions and armed eternally with rich gifts of humor and charm.She travelled personally to Rome in 1903 to plead before Pope Pius X for the right of self-government for her order, away from the dominance of the Bishop of Louisville and his representatives who, until that time, held the final authority over every decision made in the congregation.Mother Praxedes died in 1933 in El Paso, Texas.The book is written simply and with a faint trace of humor in the background.Sister Patricia Jean is herself a graduate of Webster College, Missouri, which was established by Mother Praxedes.She has constructed her book on information from letters and documents in the Loretto Archives, from relatives and associates of the central figure, > and with an extensive knowledge of the geographical and historical background of the early frontiers of America.It is rather interesting to note that Time magazine recently paid tribute to Sister Jacqueline Grennan as a Joan of Arc of education.She is the only woman and the only Roman Catholic educator on President Kennedy's advisory panel on research and development in education.Sister Jacqueline is Vice President of Webster College She, too, must often think back lo the day when the young Mother Praxedes drove out with horse and carriage to appraise \u2022 and eventually purchase Ben Webster's farm at Webster Groves.I think everyone will enjoy the book.It is fresh and informative.It brings te light the life of an illustrious and compelling woman and the establishment and growth of one of America\u2019s foremost teaching orders.KATHARINE SNOW, Lennoxvill* SHERBROOKE DAILY\u2019 RECORD.SAT.AUG.10, 19«3 q Ivor Whitehvusp /^J/VV 1% *>\t\u201e\tO\t.0\t^ » «.\t\u2022\t'\t-A (l\ttl\tI\t~ y\thi\t**/ Collecting in the Townships One of (hr main problems io beginning stamp roller-tors is undcrsisndmg thr various technical terms used by philatelists and many would be stamp collectors lack the knowledge needed lo collect intelligently.With these facts in mind the Washington Press has published a pamphlet called \u201cThis Hobby Called Stamp Collecting This pamphlet «as made available to the general public several months ago.and was mentioned in this column al Iho time The response lo the free offer was so great lhal supplies wore depicted in a short time and a second printing was ordered.The new edition is now ready for distribution.It is intended as a brief introduction to the hobby it al-tempts to answer mosl of the more frequently asked questions about philately, to explain some of the Ways people can go about collecting stamps Though designed primarily for the beginner, it has interest for advanced collectors too.The terms used are explained and illustrations are used farents will find the booklet useful for their children who show interest in this world-wide hobby, and it is written in language lhal any non-eollectot ean under-siand, and therefore gives the uninitiated considerable insight into philately The Washington Press will send \u201cThis Hobby Called Stamp Collecting'' free of charge lo anyone .interested.A postal card request to the firm a! Maplewood, New Jersey, is all lhal is needed ¥ The collectine of stamps that feature space vehicles amt depict mao\u2019s conquest of outer space has become (hr current fad.These stamps are fascinating and some of the older sets are becoming quite scarce.\\ collection of space stamps farmed during the nast few years will today bring a good return on thr money invested.This is not meant lo convey any suggestion lhal yon atop collecting your present topic, nor does it mean lhal you ihnuld invest money for the sole purpose of gaining a profit, but il does show tlial a papular subject does rreale \u2022 demand.The problem that will face anyone starting a spare collection will be the souvenir sheets that many of the countries behind the Iron curtain have issued, end those Issued in Ihe fire world.These sheets are tn many instance* very scarce Iml the largo size has enabled the authiirll.ies to prinl more detail of the subject around the sheets.The sheets from Nigeria which were issued recently »ee good exanmles of the attractiveness of such efforts.?\t?rY The now Holmes British North America ( atalogu* has been issued by The Hyerson Press and Ihis indispensable guide to Canadian and B N A.stamps is available from your favorite dealer for $1) The catalogue has been brought up to dale by Iho well-known Toronto dealer and auctioneer, J.N.Sissons, the use of Ihis catalogue in the fields of early postmarks and postal markings is recognized throughout Ihe «lamp world.Every stamp club should have one for the use of ils members.Thor* are many times w'hon an ordinary cover may be worth money simply because of ihe number of rings In the cancellation mark, or because of the colored ink by the postmaster.This catalogue will not become obsolete, 'The information may be up-dated in new issues lo come, but (he older ones are always guides The philatelic library of all serious collectors of B.N.A.material should contain one.A doctor in a sailboat and his wacky patients SUMMER DOCTOR by Charles IL Knickerbocker, Doublcday, 303 pp., $4.95.Has your doctor ordered you to find some new and interesting acquaintances lo fake your mind off yourself, but you simply do not know how to go about finding them?Has he suggested you \u201cget away from il all,\u201d take a long, exciting vacation you feel you cannot possibly af ford?Charles H.Knickerbocker can provide the whole, thing for the small sum of $4 95, inclusive: a long vacation with Dr.Dan DeVine (in case you lake ill) and the simply amazing, delightful and fascinating people he ministers to among the fishermen, and the summer people, and the strange breed of misfits who are on but not of Juniper Island.There is, of course, Dr.Dan himself, fresh home from Korea and looking for a place where he can be the old-fashioned kind of doctor who treats his patients as people and not as charts and analyses.He swaps his brand-new Thumicrbird convertible for an old fishing boat and a tumble-down house with which he immediately falls in love, and settles down on Juniper Island.Among his patients you will meet the manic-depressive Willie Harpsweli, who fears a cure will affect his talent to paint; Joziah Brown, who does his lobslcr fishing wearing a clerical suit and collar because though he has lost his faith in preaching he wants to remind himself that he is still a minister searching for some Irulh that has avoided him; and there is the anthropologist Drink-water, a lonely and frustrated man, father of Martha, «ged twelve, who falls madly in love with Ihe young doe-(nr and advises him on everything from what he should eat and how to cook it lo whom he should and should not marry and why.And there is Slob, the mongrel dog who becomes th* doctor\u2019s receptionist; plus a much-married millionaire and his current, show-girl, wife, Ihe unethical Cyrus Lunt; the sturdy, independent fisher-folk; and towering above them all, the enormous, ageless midwife Widow Gideon, A Wabanaki Indian with a penchant for young white men.There are girls, too\u2014lovely June with her career in New York, and Betty Winkle, not so young, but with certain attractions, including beautiful legs and a fin* mind.Certainly anyone whn travels with Summer Doctor on Juniper Island will return to the mundane affair* of everyday life completely re freshed in mind and relaxed in body, which is all anyone can ask of a vacation.B.P.Anthropologists study beginnings of Indians VICTORIA \u2014'' \"ell against St.Detroit\u2019s Norm Cash in thelLambert.It was noticeable how- fourth inning.much the players chosen had ; Rocky Colav ito, who homered;!mpr0''ed and blended as a u\t\u201e.team, in Amedee Roy as Coach in both games, got the Tigers^ \u2019 © THE^ ÿTAKMMV D Hickman, who hit a grand slam homer on a 3-2 pitch with the score tied and two men out in the bottom of the ninth.CROSSES FINGERS Casey got his hand in, too.When Cub relief pitcher Lindy .McDaniel was winding up for the climactic 3-2 pitch, 01\u2019 Case j gestured wildly in the Met dug-\u2019 out, waving his crossed fingers at the pitcher in the classic baseball sign of \u201cputting on the (hex.\u2019\u2019 And while it was all going ; Mrs.Craig sat in the stands, nervously knitting away at a started with a walk in the 10th but' The White Sox won the opener inning of the nightcap of a twi-night doubleheader with;wound up thrown out at the Detroit 2-t on Camilo Carreon\u2019s plate as he tried to score on tie-breaking single.7-LOU DIRECT C 5TH RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $150.00 1\u2014\tHOMESTRETCH CLAIR.2-\t-GOODWILL Wahoo was gaffed and swung J\u2014ADIOS SHERBROOKE, R aboard when its tail slammed the side and it lunged at the skipper, raking its vicious teeth across his chest.In cramped conditions, the shot was made with a 35 mm wide-angle lens.but the Tigers stumbled to a 3-1, 10-inning night-cap victory despite having two runners thrown out at the plate and another rut down at third during the winning rallv.LOSE 7 STRAIGHT Jim Perry's four-hit pitching and a three-homer barrage gave third - place Minnesota Twins a 5-3 decision over Boston and dropped the Red Sox into sixth place with their seventh consecutive defeat.Russ Snyder drove in three runs in express.w su c?* ®alt!more\u2019s 7\u20181 victory over Lafond Washington Senators and Kan- 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE PACE: $175.00 -FANNY CLAP, KERLANDE SURPRISE, Guy Jutras RICHARD LYNN.F.Nadeau SAMMY HERBERT, A.Theroux DICKORY DOCK.J.Dagenais DR AZOFF BAKER P.Cournoyer R.Lafond 4 MICHE VOLO P.Cournoyer 15\u2014ABE CAMPBELL, J.Lefebvre 6\u2014PRINCESS ROSECROFT.F.Nadeau 7 LOTT Y G Adamson 8\u2014CLEVER ADIOS.F.Newell ELIGIBLE: DONALD IBAF.album, even those family jobs çd cameras that wU1 do almost sas City Athletics defeated Cleveland Indians 5-1 behind where all the kids are shown stark naked on a bear skin rug.ican do But when 1 get the chance to! anything the expensive models Waterloo ladies' tourney results 6TH RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: SI 50.00 eagle shot in a tree 300 yards 1 thunder goose, g.Rov .\t, J\tEXPRESS.NY.Mosher a!\"u t- \"!ih 8 n.orum.al Slzed 1