Sherbrooke daily record, 29 août 1963, jeudi 29 août 1963

[" THE WEATHER Cloudy with occasional rain, changing to scattered showers this afternoon; little change in temperature; winds southwest 15.High at Sherbrooke 75; outlook for Friday; Cloudy with a few showers; little change m temperature.hecbrookePailijBecocd.Today's Chuckle The automobile ha* proved to be a great moral force In America It has stopped a lot of horse stealing.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, AUGUST Z'i, Sixty - Seventh Year March on Washington orderly.President Kennedy to press for civil rights legislation WASHINGTON (CP) \u2014 De l But the Negroes and their' Kennedy maintained that rescribed by a Negro leader as white supporters who marched markable progress had been \u201ca joyful miracle,\u201d a mass of with chanting, singing exhuber- made this summer in trans h u m a n it y took part in the ance, were elated.\tlating civil rights mto practices biggest civilian march in U.S And President Kennedy, after but he conceded in a statement history Wednesday as the Amer- talking with the Negro leaders that \u201cwe have a very long way ican Negro took another step in a White House session later.1 yet to travel along the long, weary road to said \u2018\u2018the cause of 20.000,00(1 \"This was a joyful miracle, full freedom.\tNegroes had been advanced.\" said Bayard Rustin, deputy No one could be sure just how He promised to press harder march directoi.\t1 feel this is this massive and orderly dem-.for passage of civil rights leg- the most magnificent experience onstration by some 200,000 islation now bogged down in Con-marchers, including about 20,-!gress that would make it easier 000 American whites and a tiny for Negroes to get hotel rooms, sprinkling of Canadians, could service at restaurants and a help smash the barriers against chance for better housing and the Negro.\tschooling.UN survey continues in Sarawak SIHINAIRj Riotint breaks again \u2014tfT Congress legislation stops US rail strike that has even taken place American society.\" And he praised Canadians for; their help.\"Religious, welfare and labor groups in Canada sent contribu-| tins and they sent some people i \u2014a number of people came from Canada.\u201d CANADIANS MARCH Two groups of Canadians\u2014all whites\u2014were seen among the | marchers.One w\u2019as a nine-man delegation carrying a sign read-WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 The members to be named by the ing Canada Marches, lead by trains ¦were rolling across the two sides.If no agreement is Don R0ebuck of Toronto and United States today, but there reached within five days on the pcter Light of Vancouver, were caution lights ahead.three public members, Kennedy\tother\tgroups consisted of What kept them rolling was would make the selection.^\t.tW0 French-Canadians who car- strike - blocking legislation As the bill rolled through Con- ^jgjj a banner reading French quickly enacted by Congressjgress\u2014after weeks of iudeci- Canadians for Integration.They Wednesday and signed into law sion and fruitless negotiating\u2014 were Quy Thauvette of Vaud-by President Kennedy.\tthere were rumbles that it had reuj] Que., and Jean Serge Ba- What touches off the note of stalled off a strike for possiblj rjbeau of Gatineau, Que., near caution is the view in several|only six months.Also, there was;Ottawa.quarters that the legislation union criticism that compulsory They said they had hitch only serves to delay the strike arbitration of the two issues hiked to Boston where they met threat.\tjwas a \"regrettable and back- a prjest who invited them to Racing against the clock\u2014the;ward step.\u201d\t;ride t0 Washington by bus wdth strike had been set for 12:011 James Hoffa.president of the.^g group of marchers, a m.today \u2014 and after four: Teamsters Union, viewed Con-| Speaker after speaker told the hours of debate, the House of gress action as the worst pos- (_.rowd massed in front of the Representatives at 4:42 p.m.sible thing that could happen tO;Lincoln Memorial after walking Wednesday approved a résolu- trade unions.\tfrom the Washington Monument FIREMEN ISSUE\tthat their demonstration was no The two issues to be arbi- fn^g than a beginning, trated are the 32,000 firemen's jobs considered unessential by the carriers and how to regulate the number of tion passed by the Senate Tuesday night calling for binding arbitration of the two major issues in dispute.The House vote was 286 to 66.Minutes later the threat of an immediate strike was removed.The carriers announced they were taking down notices of new work rules and the heads of the five rail brotherhoods announced they were cancelling their strike plans.TO NAME SEVEN The arbitration board will include two members selected by rail management, two by the rail unions and three public Refugee airliner destroyed FRANCISTOWN.Bechuana-land (Reuters)\u2014A DC-3 airliner that was to have flown 28 escaped South African refugees to Tanganyika was destroyed by explosions and fire at the airport here early today.Cause of the fire was a mystery, but police said sabotage was suspected.The East African Airways plane was almost completely destroyed by the fire which broke out about 2:15 a m.as it stood parked, empty, near a hangar.The 28 refugees included Arthur Goldreich and Harold Wolpe, two of the four political prisoners who escaped from the Johannesburg police headquarters on Aug.11.The pair chartered a light plane in the British protectorate of Swaziland and flew to Lo-batsi two days ago disguised as priests.They arrived Wednesday tired and unshaven after an overnight drive.NAMED COMMUNIST Goldreich, 33, is an artist w\u2019ho designed the sets for the all-African musical King Kong.Wolpe, 26.is a Johannesburg lawyer named by the government as a Communist.They had been held under South Africa's 90-day \u201cno trial\u201d law until their escape 18 days ago with Moosa Moolla, secretary of the Transvaal Indian Congress, and Abdulhay Jassat.Ismail Bhana, the representative here of the banned African National Congress who organized the \u201crefugee flight\u201d to Tanganyika.said he would ask the ANC office in Dar es Salaam to find out whether East African Airways in Nairobi would send another plane to pick up the refugees today.In Manzini, Swaziland, an Anglican priest denounced Wolpe and Goldreich for a \u201cruthless outrage upon my hospitality.\u201d Rev.Charles Hopper said the pair asked him for accommodation last Friday, posing as clergymen.They departed Tuesday.Said Rev.Martin Luther King: \u201cThose who hope that the men as- NTegro needed to blow off steam signed to train crews.\tand wilf\u201cnffw be content will The law creates a seven-mem jlave a rude awa|;ening jf the ber arbitration board which nati0n returns to business as would have a maximum of 180;usuaj >\u2022 days to come up with an answer ARREST MINOR to the two key issues.\tj police had three minor ar- , Meanwhile, other issues rests\u2014j)one 0f a demonstrator, viewed as lesser ones, such a j^ed cross workers reported wage structure and job security, ^at they expected for a crowd are to be taken up by resumed so ]arge: a share of head-negotiations.\taches, faintings, broken bones Some high - ranking sources and insect bites.Demonstra-fear that if arbitration of the:(_ors> jjrecj an(j qoje^ headed two big issues comes up with a in(0 yjgjj.Specjai buses and solution unpopular with one side lrains and headed home or the other, that side could By 9 p m _ Washington police play tougher in negotiations on reported the city normal, and the other issues.\tirelieved almost all special po- Thus within six months there lice detaiis from duty> could be a new strike threat; xhe day was a long one; and back m the lap of Congress was fjned wjth gaiety and a®ain'\tsong and fervor.At times it seemed like a Sunday picnic; at others, like a church revival; at others, like a political rally.The crowds had patience and enthusiasm.A demonstration leader, John Lewis, told a reporter later that he was forced to rewrite his speech because Very Rev.Patrick 0\u2018Boyle, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Washington, had objected to it.MIR1, Sarawak (Reuters) About 300 ile-monstrators clash with police today when a United Nations surves team arrived here to assess political opinion about joining Sarawak and North Borneo with 1 Singapore and Borneo with Singapore and Malaya in the Malaysia lederalion.t he rioting followed an announcement in Kuala 1 unipur today by the King of Malaya that the new date for the formation of Malaysia will be Sept.lb.The clash came soon aflor the UN team drove from the airport t'i a,um was A\"8- -'K *Hlt Bus to a local hotel The leant had \"as Postponed under pressure Iflown from Sibu.where demon 'from Indonesia and the Philip- 1T Ilil if 4 a/II iittkiW'; strators Tuesdav stoned a Moth P\u2018lu\u2019s-odist school where the team was \u2018\"\u201cBay» al work.\tBtM t*10 In t o d a y \u2019 s demonstration, windshields of several govern ment vehicles were shattered by stones and police and demon strators hurled stones al one another while the UN team looked on.One demonstrator was shot in the leg by police, two were carried to hospital on stretchers and several others were injured as well as several policemen.The original date for tlie fed ii Hi 1 in I BANQUETS GUESTS \u2014 Federal, provincial and municipal government representatives were guests of the ETAA directors at a banquet Wednesday.Shown above, from left, are Pat Asselin, MP Richmond Wolfe; ETAA Pres- ident Ivan Dugre; Provincial Agriculture Minister Alcide Courcy, guest speaker; Mayor Armand Nadeau and Labor Minister Carrier Fortin, MPP for Sherbrooke, (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Viet Nam may lift martial law and Britain agreed United Nations .should assess the attitude of the peoples of the North Borneo territories towards the fedora tion before it came into being.The UN survey started this week The Malayan foreign ministry said in Kuala Lumpur today that the UN teams in British Borneo would complete their work by Sept.14.Il said the Indonesian and Philippines ambassadors here had been informed of the new dale for formation of Malaysia.PS**-'\u2014 fsar til Best weekly Poor weallter mars closing of annual Sherbrooke Fair INDEX Births, deaths Classified .Comics .Editorials .Financial .Sports .Television .Townships .Women .Overcast skies threatened rain for the final day of the 78th annual Sherbrooke Exhibition.Midway official have made today another Children\u2019s Day and thousands of children are expected to take advantage of the reduced rates on all kiddie-land rides and on five big rides, the moon rocket, the tilt-a-whirl, the merry-go-round, the rock-O-plane and the roundup.Gate admission remains the same as regular fair days today, however.72,253 persons.Winners of a fair-long drawing for two new automobiles learned the good news late last night.They were a Sherbrooke woman By SANDRA PICKFORI) (Record staff reporter) and a Berthier County man, M iss Rita Blais of 409 Montreal Street and Jcan-Paul Lavallec of St.Hubert.Judging of Jersey cattle be SAIGON (AP)- The military! governor of this South Vietnamese capital said today marital! law will be lifted as soon as MURRAY BAY, Que.(CP)\u2014 Bierc is evidence Ihal the Bud pphe Vernon, U.C., News ba* didst crisis is over- and that been named Canada's best this would demand co-operation wrPkly newspaper for 1963.of the foreign press.\tThe Mason Trophy for th* Brig.Gen Ion Thai Dinh did country's top weekly was pre-nnt elaborate, but implied he sented to the News Wednesday wanted an end to news slories at ,ho Canadian Weekly News-crilieal of the regime of Presi dent Ngo Dinh Diem.Dinh, in command of Saigon since Aug 20 wlien martial law was imposed, also released fir: ores on the number of persons arrested in the government\u2019* crackdown on Buddhists, who gan this morning at 9 a m., th^ same time as the beginning ofjl,ad demonstrated for months (he open judging competition against Diem, a Roman Catho Tonight, beginning at 8 p.m ,!\"1' there will be the last perfor Be told reporters H2.ri monk inanec of the rodeo in front of mlns.novit'' mins an'l Buddhist To increase contacts in science, techniques between Canada, Russia OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Scientific The six-day fair has had 1 anc! technical contacts with Rus- h\u2019s share of bad weather this year.Pouring rain and thunder-storms opening day Saturday reduced attendance by 9,000 persons.The fair has not been able to make this up during the remaining days despite three days of sunny, warm weather.Total five-day attendance at the Sherbrooke Exhibition is 61,046 persons, some 11,000 persons less than last year\u2019s record of sia, stepped up in 1958, are increasing steadily.The Canadian government remains undecided about whether Much of the exchange in re- cent years has occurred under arrangement, made between the National Research Council and the Soviet Academy of Sciences.Canada has been pressing for;'lue f°r it wants to go farther and sign fact-finding access to the Soviet See -'sherhrooke F an agreement with the Soviet North.So far, these requests Union - as have the United have 8°nc unanswered, presum ithe grandstand.The exhibtion will close al midnight.Bright sunshine lasted throughout Hie day Wednesday, government day at the Sherbrooke Exhibition.Judging of Ayrshires and heavy horses was held, the results of which will be released by fair officials this afternoon.Rosario Bernier, of Bromp-tonvillc, owner of the champion Percheron stallion and the re serve champion Belgian stallion was awarded the Conklinjernment crackdown, Brothers special challenge pla- rested Monday.the best display of Mau, who shaved his head iwhen he announced his résigna-Page 7 tion, had planned to fly on a jBuddhist pilgrimage to India Lauds figures followers were arrested in raids on Saigon\u2019s pagodas by troops and police Aug, 20 21.But he .said he believed 300 to 400 monks and nuns were released shortly after and others would he freed soon.Dinh said 1,380 students and other Buddhist followers were arrested in another anti-Diem demonstration last week in Sai gon.However, Dinh denied reports that former foreign minister Vu Van Mau, who resigned last week in protest against the gov-was ar- papers Convention being held at this resort, 75 miles northeast of Quebec City.The Williams I-ake, B C., Tribune won the William Udall Memorial Trophy for best front page with the Piclou, N.S., Ad-vocale Second.?Planes missing S\u20191 MIAMI, Fla.(AP) \u2014 Dozens of ships and planes searched the Atlantic today for two U.S.strato-tankers that vanished mysteriously at the same time, in the same area and on the same mission \u2014 a classified refuelling rendezvous.The U.S.Air Force refused to comment about t h e possible causes of the coincidence.Eleven men were aboard the two huge KC-135S, which were returning to Homestead air base when they lost radio contact with its tower about noon Wednesday.At that time, they were 800 miles northeast of Miami, or about 300 miles west of Bermuda.?Surrenders NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 A fugi- tive parolee, sought in the slay-because he failed tojings of two policemen, surrend-with \u201ccertain formal-\u2019cred here Wednesday night after arranging with an Associated Raps doctors for limiting their interests AMHERST, Mass.(AP)\u2014One of the world\u2019s foremost biologists hit out Wednesday night at modern medical science forj limiting its interests to \u201cthe! bedside manner\u201d and the \u201chighly fasionable\u201d problems of chemical genetics at man\u2019s molecular level.Laudable as both these interests are, said Dr.Rene Dubos of the Rockefeller Institute, doctors and medical researchers have at the same time \u201cgrossly neglected\u201d a vital area of human welfare \u2014 studies of the effect upon man\u2019s whole body and mind of possible hazards in his environment.Addressing the annual meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, he listed the neglected areas of study as: 1.\tEnvironmental pollution, in-eluding radioactive fallout, chemical pollutants in the at- _____ __________ ______________________ ____________ ______________ ___ _\t___ _______________ ____ __ mosphere, the contamination of 1 m\tm m ^\t~\t\u2014\t¦\tPULA, Yugoslavia (AP) food and water supplies, and\t\u201d\t,\t,\t, ,\tPremier Khrushchev left Brionh .\t.\t.the use of insecticides and weed WILLIAM C.MUDGETT The men listed as having def- of Elliot Lake; Keith Shear of ported to have worked at the Charles Clark, believed to be Islan(, today aftcr fo,lr (|ays 0[ achieving full employment un-killers\tMOAB Utah (AP) - Tired, inite Canadian connections Dove Creek, Colo., formerly of International Minerals and from Eastern Canada, M.H meetings there with President les,s the government plans for 2.\tHow man adapts to the grimy rescue workers, hopes were;\tj Toronto; Rene Roy, 40, of North Chemicals potash mine at Es-iChristensen Sr., and H.Chris- Tito and set out on the last;3 ifurger d®flc,t 1\t\u2014\t- ¦ - T.Trueman, 35, Toronto;iBay, Ont., father of six; Wil- terhazy, Sask.Workers at Es- tensen Jr., and C.Byrge, iden-;stretch of Ws i5-day visit in Two rescued, five believed alive States, West\tbSK!*1*\t- ««\u2022\"\tLOUQS HgUreS | France, Italy and Finland.|security.\tOTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Min ajrpf),t The last five years are re PROJECT HALTED\tister I\u2019earson paid tribute tojcomp|y viewed in the August edition of Arrar.erments were believedistatisticians Wednesday night] ;tjes >.Soviet Union Today, the slick-\t' .\t*\tas an essential arm of govern-] pillt\t.w ( u,;,h|T1\tt i v.t i, __________\u201e,UI\u201e ;\t\u2019 , .inear comp etion two years ago ,\t,\t.s\tBut, Dinh said Mau met with, press reporter and photographer paper monthly issued by the;\t1\t'\tment.Good statistics are es- ri;,irri .t,,m\u201err,in(,\tK USSR embassy here The ar for t!lc dispatch of a team of!scntjal to the adoption of the' \\ s.mor/?ng , n< w nil ! te give himself up.Tide expresses ^h^^h'ope^that Canadian Arctic experts but the right government Scies,\tFriday\t'^ Thomas fRahbi Tom) Tran- contacts so far will develop into resumption of nuclear testing by told an international gathering ,>inh said hc pianncd to press station less \u201cthan 18 hours aVter a treaty-\tRussla cnded that project' of statlst,c,ans\u2018\this demands that the U.S.mis-jdetectives had shot to death an- sion here surrender to Viet- other man wanted in the case, namese officials two monks who Frank Falco, 25, in a Manhat-escaped when the governmentjtan hotel hideout, raided the Xa Loi Pagoda.Eight dead in potash mine ?^\ti ./\tUnges deficit K on last lap W^NIP EG (CP)-P of Yugoslav tour (CP)\u2014Professor I Clarence L.Barber of the Uni-jversity of Manitoba said today the Canadian economy \u201cmay ! have very little chance of conditions of urban life with its dimmed by the finding of eight noises, crowded conditions and bodies, pushed forward today other stresses.\tI in an effort to reach five of 3.\tNutritional, psychological,[seven reported survivors of a and genetic influences on man behavior.4.\tOver-population problems.hu- mine explosion.The blast trapped 25 men more than 2,700 feet underground Tuesday.Among them Kl*****\twere 11 men identified as either partnership Canadians or Americans who ROCHESTER, N.Y.(AP) \u2014 had formerly worked in Can-Church leaders say a \u201cnew pat- ada.tern of partnership between^ Two men.both Americans men and women\u201d is needed, were rescued Wednesday in \u201cW\u2019e are beset by the con- good condition.They said five of flicting ideologies of masculine their companions were alive, paternalism and aggressive fem- barricaded behind debris about inism,\u201d said a report by the di- 2,100 feet into one of two tun-vision of ecumenical action oLnels extending laterally and the World Council of Churches.{downward from the main shaft, on which includes most Protestant Fate of the 10 remaining jand Orthodox denominations.miners was unknown.Emilie LeBlanc, of Elliot Lake.liam Huzii of Yorkton, Sask., Ont.; W.Barber, listed as a father of four.resident of Moab and formerly! Five other men were re- * * ?* ?terhazy spotted their names in the list of missing.They were L.Rushton and ?MAN MAY HUNT FOR MINER HAZLETON, Pa.(AP)\u2014Res- where it is believed Bova may the remainder of the hole will cuers moved on several fronts be trapped.He has been without be enlarged to 22 inches.food since the coal mine caved today in intensified efforts to reach trapped miner Louis Bova, 54, as the possibility grew that a man would be sent underground to search for him.Workers made preliminary preparations for enlarging a 12-inch escape hole, driven 305 feet ^Wednesday into a chamber in 16 days ago.Two other drilling probes\u2014 one a 6'Æ-inch shaft, the other three inches\u2014continued.H.Beecher Charmbury, state secretary of mines, said plans called for reaming the first 38 feet of the 12-inch bole to 30 inches.Steel casing will be in- Charmbury said the earliest this operation could be completed would be midnight tonight.The professor of economics told the royal commission on taxation that Canada needs a tified here as from Spring Glen,:Yugoslavia.Utah, but believed to be a Ca Khrushchev\u2019s 15-day working\tu * i j ,\t, nadian\tvacation to Yugoslavia will end;ncw All but one of the 25 minersjsunday or Monday after a visit1 ng worked for Harrison Interna to the industrial area of Slo- f,u.r\t.this year, considering the eco climate in Canada, a bringing it in line with i current economic trends.For firm vema.Tito and Khrushchev ended [10rmc .\t.,\t.their talks on the island Wed-lblgger defl(clt mlght have been nesday with a walk through the|more eRec lve't woods without interpreters or\tVt wC 'PC aides.They then held a press1 K|orA/oc rUnLan conference at which Khrushchev 1ai lurvci ¦ ates the mine said rescue hailed Yugoslav-Soviet ties asj TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Sonic learns were able to travel onh oternal.and quashed speculation booms jarred buddings and \"There is a possibility\u201d that , 500 fcct into one tlmncl be{orp that he would attend the Unitcd'shook nerves at the Canadian .will b, sen.do», the 22.b'tins\t* |ack of 5\u201c tional, Inc., a Toronto drilling the tunnels.The eight dead men were not immediately identified.Frank Tipple, head of the potash division of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company which oper- inch hole to search for Bova, said Charmbury.oxygen.We don't know what the situ- serted to the 38-foot level.Then' tary Gordon Smith.It looks like a man will be a(jon js jjghind the barrier,\u201d Tip-sent down,\u201d said deputy secre- sion scheduled to begin Sept.17.RCAF The Soviet leader said, however, he wants to visit the [United Arab Republic and def- S«« \"Two Rescued\" Page 7 ilnitely will go to Cuba.CF-101B Voodoos and CF-104 Super \u2022 Siar Fighters-broke the sound uarrier, causing thousand:! of CNE visitors [to stop in th^r tracks. r 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., AUG.2fl, I9A3 OUR BOARDING HOUSE .with .MAJOR HOOPLE r.v., RADIO A STEREO EXPERT SERVICE R.YERGEAU, T.V.115 Quean St., Lennoxville Tel.567-7969 About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 The closely by industry trend spot new television season seems iters.rather bare of radically differ- One is NBC\u2019s Richard Boone programs, but a couple ofi Show, a dramatic anthology se-qaw offerings will be watched;ries using a repertory company of featured players.The other is Burke's Law,| which hopes to combine sophis i ticated humor with homicide.If; it strikes the public\u2019s fancy, it could initiate s cycle of shows; in the sprightly mood of the old William Powell Myrna Loy Thin ;Man movies.In this new series, however.\u2019 our hero is a clever captain of homicide, who also is a handsome millionaire bachelor, absolutely irresistible to women.' Gene Barry, late of Bat Mas-, terson, is the star.One rumble around the Holly-! wood studios is that the series stressing tongue-in-cheek situa lions and off beat, \u2018way .out characters, could be the hit of the season.But for every opti ; mist, there\u2019s a pessimist who; can explain why a series about rich lady-killer bachelor is doomed before it starts.\u201cHe starts out on every case IfXK at 1m ! j /*eu, if rr mn oc survsueT soe.HO*»** him-secf the GLE-CTfittC FAN./UK\u2019S TH\u2019 CBC TV News 4:55 p.m.SlSports With Doug Smith 7:tt p.m.3) Henesser 5) Naked CHy m Seven-O-One 13) Yogi Bear 7:11 p.m.8) New4 7:25 p.m.S) Watch Your Weather 7:50 p.m.1) Fair Exchange 8) Focus 8) Ozzle and Harriet 12) Sunset Thestre S:00 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tDonna Reed Show 6)\tDr.Finlay\u2019s Casebooi.8) Donna Read Show 8:3» p.m.5) Dr.KUdaira 8) The FUntstones 4:01 p.m.3) Twilight Zonp 8) The Defenders 81 My Three Sons 12) Stoney Burke 4:30 p.m.5) The Lively Ones 8) McHale-i Navy 10:00 p.m.3) Nuraee 5)\tWorld of .4) Alfred HHchcock 8) The Jack Paar Program 10:45 p.m.11)\tPulse 11:00 p m.3) Your fXsso Reporter i) 11th Hour Report 8) CBC Nat News 8) Murphy Martin News 12)\tTV Nai.News 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) News 11:14 p.m.6)\tViewpoint 11:15 p.m.' 3) Patricia and the Waather ! J) Sports 6) Viewpoint 8) Weather 11:20 p.m.1) Holiday Guide 8) World\u2019s Best Movlai* 11:21 p.m.8) Final Edition 1:30 p.m.Ill Pierre Bert on 11:35 p.m.] I) Thursday Night Thriller 4:30 a m 5) Continental Classroom 7:00 a.m.3) Today 7:25 a.m.t) Farm News 7:30 a.m.3) College of the Air 5) Today 8:00 a.m 3) CapL Kangaroo 1:15 a.m.8) Farm A Home 8:25 a.m.S) News 8) Local News 1:30 a.m.8) Today 8:45 a.m.81 Teddy Bear P^ house.4:00 a.m.U For You_________J FRIDAY 5) Maks Room For Daddy 4:05 a.m.5) Hera\u2019s Hollywood 4:30 a.m.1) Travel Time 5) TV School 10:00 a.m.j 8) Calendar j 8) Say When 8| Special 10:15 a.m., 12) Newsroom 11 10:25 a.m.5) NBC New.10:10 a m 3) I Love Lucy 5) Play Your Hunch 8i Mid-Morning Theatre 12) Liberal Arts 18:55 a.m 81 Tenn.Ernie Ford 12) Lunchtime LltUa Theatre 11:00 a.m.3) Real McCoys 5) The Price Is Right 12) Romper Room 11:30 a.m.3) Pete and Gladys 5) Concentration 8) Seven Keya 12:00 neon I 3) I.ove Of Lire 1 3) First Impressions 81 Tennesse Ernie Ford 12) Lunchroom Little Theatre 12:25 p.m ; 3) CBS News 12.-20 p.m.: 3) Search For Tomorrow 5) Truth or Consequences 8) Father Knows Best ' Show |\t12:41 p.m.\ti 3) Guiding Light 12) Newsroom 11 12:50 p.m.5) Diy Report 12:55 p.m.5> Day Report 12) By Pierre Berton 1:00 p.m.3) General Hospital 8) Genera) Hospital 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:03 p.m.3) Across The Fence 1:10 p.m.8) News A Weather 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 1:30 p.m.3) A* The World Turns 5)\tNews 8) Town and Country Time 1:52 p.m.6)\tToday 1:55 p.m.6) News A Weather 2:00 p.m.3) Password 5)\tDay In Court 6)\tFilm 8) Day In Court 12) Liberal Arts 2:25 p.m.5) Midday Report 8) Midday Report 2:30 p.m.3) Houieparty 5) The Doctor» 8) Jane Wyman 12) Lets Find Out 2:55 p.m.5) NBC New* 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5) Loretta Youm 8) Queen for a Day 12) Theater 3:25 p.m.3) News 12) Here'» Lookinf At You 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don't Say 8) Four Feather Falls 8) Who Do You Trust 3:45 p.m.6)\tMischief Makers 3:55 p.m.$) Amer.Bandstand 4.00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tScarlett Hill 8)Amerlcan Bandstand 4:25 p.m.5) NBC News 4:30 p.m.3) Millionaire 5)\tJane Wyman 6)\tVacation Time 8) Discovery '63 12) Sir Lancelot 4:15 p.m.8) Amer.Newstand 5:00 p.m.3) Hornpopper Present* S) Father Knows Best 8» Superman 12) Surprise Party 5:30 p.m.5) Party Time fit Web of Life 8) Early Show 5:45 p.m.! 3) Llf.of Riley 4:00 p.m.5) Rocky 8) Broadway | 12) Johnny Jellybean Show 4:15 p.m.3) World of Sports 5) News 4:25 p.m.| 5) WeatherwlM 3) Nawstlme 5) Sports 12) Six Thirty Pulse 4:40 p.m.5) Atlantic Weather» man S:45 p.m.3) Walter Cronklte i 5) New» Reporta j 5) CBC TV News 4:55 p.m.8) D.Smith.Sports 7:00 p.m.; 31 Wagon Train at Seven-O-One .8) Ron Cochran with the new! 12) Leave It to Beaver 7:15 p.m.S) Charles Tarkinson Nowa 7:15 p.m.8) Watch Votir Weather 7:30 ».(lk \\ 3) Rawhide 6) Dickens & Fenster 8)Cheyenne 12) Sunset Theatre 8:00 p.m.5) Traita West 8) Temps Present 8:30 p.m.3) Route 66 5)\tMitch Miller 6)\tTrue 81 Flintstone.4:00 p.m.6) Music Stand 8) I\u2019m Dickens He's Fenster 12) Sam Benedict 4:30 p.m.3) Alfred Hitchcock 5)\tThe Price Is Right 6t Empire 8) 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 p.m.51 Special 12) McHale\u2019s Navy 10:30 p.m.3) Portrait 6)\tCandid Camera 8) Death Valley Days 12) News 10:45 p.m.12) Pulse 10:55 p.m.12) Network 11:00 p.m.3) Esso Reporter 5)\t11th Hour Report 6)\tNational News 8) Murphy Martin New-12) National News 11:10 p.m.31 Vermont Edition 8) Mike Bovd News 11:15 p.m.5)\tPatricia and the Waather 51 11th Hour Sports 6)\tViewpoint 8» Weather Final 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.31 Friday Night Movie Date 8) Final Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 11:22 p.m.8) Friday Premiere 5) Tonights Show 12:30 a.m.12) Pajama Playhouse 1.80 p.m.12) Newsroom Guaranteed! CARTRIDGE FOUNTAIN PEN W00LW0RTHS HERES VALUE STUDENTS.O R.\u2022«for no-s Ink Cartridge» complete Wmm with pen.Our best value in a fountain pen.)C.BOOK REFILLS 3 hole* punched \u2014 Feint Margin and Ruled 8 regular 8\u2019A x 11 regular exercise book* in a package for only * ® Ce WOK REFILLS Fine, medium or broad nib* \u2014 Assorted colours Wo carry a complete line of back to school accessories.Pencils, Pencil boxes, sharpeners, scribblers and hundreds of other needed items.Smartly Styled Imperial Fountain Pen Loose Leaf REFILLS 77< Guaranteed excellent writing instrument.Has interchangeable nibs to moot specific writing needs.Fully Guaranteed Canadian Made BEST BUY IN TOWN Sheets of heavy duty paper.Ruled margin and lined.A really big buy.Ring Open Style Plastic Binder at>^ KING-SIZE REFILL North Rite 98\" Pen TOP VALUE! 1\" ring, heavy vinyl construction.takes\t\\ standard M m 8 Vi\" X 11' »flll.c.Leather Lined Features King-Size Refill.Writes three times longer than ordinary refills.Quality Brief Case Handsome Brief Cose of split Cowhide, features two position lock, luggage type' handle, three compartments.This is real value.Price You\u2019ll Need These piece Set 6\" rule, 30-60 degree set square, 45-90 degree set square 1 protractor and m I compos*.Q jPC* Clear Plastic\tcomplete Cellulose Tape [III 700\" of quality tope on sale °r 39c.Alte\u201d5\"Patk Ball Point Pen Refills lets thon 8< for each refill.They fit all standard i ball point pent) a year's ! writing in one package.Assorted or blue.Price Guaranteed Card L WHILE THEY LAST! Direct Light Lamp Brass Plated on-Ti Base , fl : V ' Super Value Neat and Compact SCHOOL LUNCH KIT Big 7\"x 8\" metal lunch box, in red and beige enamel finish.Complete with 8 oz.vacuum bottle, plastic carry handle with new positive lock closing.Regular $2.39 On Sale Practice Work Books Jading spelling Stands 16\" high.Woodgroin colours.Gooseneck student desk lamp with round enamel base.17V2\" bullet woodgrained reflector shod* I Very Atlractiva DESK OR BOUDOIR CLOCK ¦:.ÿ .|3C8E \u2019**4*444* u fl* \\\t\u2019.\t* : \u2022 O V 6 v ' »¦.¥»»?.Limited quantity of this expensive looking desk clock, in Goldtone colours.Can be used as alarm clock.Designed for boudoir or desk.Approximate size 5\" x 3\" $\u2019 i >2.27 f Remember Wool worth\u2019s for Back to School PraLtite Can pave the way toward an improvement in skills, and an alert interest in homework.Help your child master the fundamentals with new practice work books.18 subjects available.*R/t/ns' «mttiSc Campbell AlarmClock V«ry Low Priced 30-hour alarm clock) in enamelled case.Smart easy-toi-read luminous dial and fully numbered figures.Approximately 4\" in diameter.\t4 Attractive Gold and Green colour combination.Sale price l FOR FAST ACTION USE THE RECORD WANT ADS SliccbtookciVilii Iccord THURS .AI G .\u20199 i%3 \u201cSherbrooke's Leading Dairy SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.MS8S To help settle conflicts Labor research is promised by Fortin Quebec Labor Minister Car ;der the jurisdiction of the de- tion permitting of an adequate rier Fortin said today his de- partment of labor.\tstandard of living for them, partment will set up a labor re-: \u2018 Such commissions are organ- Besides, the employee, who search centre \"to cope with ism5 at the disposal of the labor ever he may be.must be satis the new context involving a world to assist the latter in the fied with his daily relations colossal economic development solving of its problems and to with his employer, and interrelations between so- ensure industrial peace.\tDIVISIONS cial problems.\u201d\t\"Such meetings brought \"1 believe that, up to now.The Sherbrooke MLA who a bout appreciable improve-there has been an excessive was recently appointed to the ments in the Labor Relations tendency to stress all that di labor post said in a Labor Day Board and a better understand xidcd employers and employees, message that the centre will ing of the ordinances of the Indeed, the existence of cer-be at the disposal of both labor Minimum Wage Commission.\u201d 'ain conflicts of interests in and management as well as the Mr.Fortin said the Superior the sharing of the fruits of; administration.\tLabor Council is working on .Production cannot be denied.\u201cWe intend to give the labor the second part of a new La- hyt to speak of production world all the information neces- bor Code.The draft-bill of the alreadv to admit the and first section of the code is be-\tof) cooperation sary to achieve peaceful equitable settlements of its mg studied by the Legislative conflicts both of interest and;Assembly, he noted, of right.\u201d he noted.\tThe labor council is review- Pledging to assure t h a t jng the Collective Agreement \u201cworking conditions offered the workers of Quebec shall be humane and just,\u201d Mr.Fortin said that he intends to reconvene joint meetings of employers and employees started last year to discuss the procedure of the various commissions un- Act as part of the work to achieve \u201ctrue codification of our labor law's,\u201d he added.Elsewhere, the minister asserted that \u201cyoung folks, worn en, aged workers, in fact all workers, are entitled to working conditions and rémunéra- Two caught in act of stealing lumber Two men have been caught loaded about $50 worth of wood; stealing lumber from a construction site at the corner of Prospect and Queen Streets here in Sherbrooke, Police said they found the men loading used w'ood unto a pick-up truck at Foyer St.Joseph, a new old-folks home in the North Ward of the city.Police received a telephone call from a resident near the site tipping them off about the theft around 12.30 a.m.last night.When police arrived, one man gave himself up but police were forced to chase the other man who was found soon after hiding under a parked car in the North Ward.When police arrived on the scene, the men had already onto their pickup truck.The used wood the men had been stealing is worth half the value of new wood.Police officials said that they have had reports of wood being stolen from this site in the past.One of the men arrested by police came from Deauville and the other from the east of Sherbrooke just outside the city limits.pre-exis-j between! labor and capital resources, between executant and execu 1 live.\u201d He said a new balance has; been struck between workers and management because of1 professional associations and laws better adapted to indu trial needs.\u201cThis equilibrium requires a new outlook on industrial rela lions: the two principal sour-; ces of economic progress mustj now unite and seriously study these problems which involve the future of the worker and of management as well as that; of society as a whole.\u201d Mr.Fortin defined the min ister of labor as \u201cone who sees to it that the very labor; world, comprising both workers and employers, may enjoy the most favorable conditions of economic and social develop ment through the respect of: the rights and privileges of each! and everyone, consumers in eluded.\u201d \"The minister of labor is not the minister of industrial disputes.Neither is he the minister of workers nor the minister of employers.\u201d % Rock Forest may take possession of development RiX K I OKI si I he dispute between Rock l-orcst .uul one ot us housing developments neared solution \\es-terd.iy as an inspecting otlieer ot the Quebec municipal altairs department met with both sides.\\t next luesdax s council meeting.Mayor .!.Wilfrid Hernicr indicated, the town will probably take possession ot the road through the \".5110\" development from the trus-; tee who took it over when the development's contractor went hank nipt.Its a special ease,\" said Mayor Hernier.lie added that the other demands ol l(i development representatives lor a sewer system could not be met.\"It's up to them to look after themselves,\" he said.Roek 1 oiesi was a rmal munieipalitv pist starling io build a sewer system, and linking the ''500\" section would be ; \"ten ibly expensive.\" \\\\ Is.ihcllc of (hr provincial I municipal affairs department! CHAMPION AYKSHIRK Bi l l.\u2014 An Ayrshire bull.I.oek-haven Anchor's Gay, show above with owner, Vlphonse Rondeau of Ste.Elizabeth de TVanviek, right, was judged senior champion and grand champion bull in Ayrshire com- petition held at Sherbrooke Exhibition Wednesday.Judges reported a record numb r of entries in the division this year.Twelve herds made up of 200 cattle entered the \\\\ is hi re competition.(.Record photo by Gerry l.emay) came to Rock Eoresl m reply to la telegram sent by the Hi rosi jilenls of the \u201c500\u201d development llo Municipal Affairs Minister Church s 5 Agricultural minister speaks at Sherbrooke Fair Urges re-birth of agriculture in Quebec to help solve province's economic woes Man's chest crushed when car jack slips FREE ESTIMATES On Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd Tel.562-9315 COATICOOK Pontiac, Buick, Acadian, Vauxhall, G.M.C.Trucks, Also good selection of used cars.Phone: GARFIELD ELLIS COATICOOK Tel.849-2536 or 849-2776 THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.Continental, Bldg., Suite 509 Tel to.9 2600 A 28 year-old Sherbrooke man was crushed under his ! car yesterday afternoon when a jack supporting one side of the car gave way while he was repairing his transmis- j sion.Hospital officials report Benoit Fontaine of 1303 Dorval Street, Sherbrooke, is At Red Cross meeting in Nfld.STANSTEAD \u2014 (Special) \u2014I Lindsay Black, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Black, spent ten days at St.Johns, Newfoundland, as representative of Sun-nyside school, Rock Island, at the Junior Canadian Red Crossj iConference.Lindsay left by iplane from Dorval on August 13 and returned August 23, There were 100 young people at the conference from across Canada and parts of the United States.They were guests in good condition today after suffering broken ribs in the incident.Police said that when the jack slipped, Mr.Fontaine called to his son who was nearby to place a block under a wheel so that the car wouldn\u2019t start slipping.The boy did just that, but the car wheel drove right over the block crushing the man under it.Police received the call at 2.15 p.m.yesterday, but on arrival found that the injured had already been taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke.Representatives of tlie federal, provincial and municipal governments were guests ot the directors of the Sherbrooke Fair at a banquet held Wednesday noon in the Exhibition Arena dining hall Guest speaker at the dinner was Hon.Alcide Courey, Minister of Agriculture in the Quebec Government, who called for a rebirth of agriculture in Hus province.During the past few years, he said, the number of farmers in Quebec had dropped from 120.000 to 10(1.000 One means of meeting the economic problems faced by the province would be a return to the land movement.Hut, he emphasized, this could-not be effected simply by plac the grandstand, second parade is being two parades of prize before on the farms.It required the The growth of a new spiril, a love of held Ihis afternoon, the land and an agricultural j Among the special guests at mentality if it was to he sue- (he dinner were Provincial La cessful.\tjbor Minister Carrier Fortin, Agricultural methods had un- \"I\u20191\u2019 ^ol Sherbrooke; Pat Asse dergone a major revolution ini1\"1\u2019\tM1\u2019 for Hiohmond Wolfe; recent years, he said, with in-\tLalulippe, Ml\u2019 for Comp ton Frontenac; Georges Vail jlaiicourl, MPP for Stan,stead; Hene Lavoie, MI\u2019P for Wolfe, and members of the Sherbrooke '.City Council.Mac's Driving School Dual Controls.Full insurance coverage, experienced instructors.Late model car, home pick up Sherbrooke, Magog, North Hatley and surrounding districts.Tel.N.Hatley, VI.2-2249 90th birthday AYER\u2019S CLIFF\u2014(Special)\u2014; The family of Mrs.Estella Ro-! binson cordially invite all her friends and neighbours to an! afternoon tea on Sunday, Sept.1 1, from three to five o\u2019clock in j of St.Johns mayor and met and Bei|Ia'h United Church vestry, talked to Premier Joey Small-;in honor of Mrs.Robinson\u2019s wood who welcomed them to;nineIleIh birthday.St.Johns and the Province of\t- Newfoundland.They also at- AAnrlsc l-virfUrJ/uw tended Red Cross meetings and *\u201d»«¦ Wirinuuy visited places of interest there.Lindsay is entering Grade Eleven at Sunnyside this September and will be giving an WINS CONKLIN PLAQUE \u2014 W.G.MacDougall, chairman of publicity at the 78th annual Sherbrooke Exhibition, right, makes a presentation to Rosario Bernier of Bromp-tonvillc, winner of the Conklin Brother's special challenge plaque for the best display of heavy draft horses on halter on parades Wednesday.Center is judge, Chum Boss of Bromptonville.Mr.Bernier is owner of the champion Percheron stallion, shown above and the reserve champion Percheron mare as well as the champion Belgian stallion.He also owns the reserve champion Clydesdale mare.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) larger farms essential for efficient operation.The Minister praised the Eastern Townships as one of tl c most advanced farming areas in the province and said it was best equipped to head the agri cultural reformation because of (he mentality of its population, the materials available and the nature of its soil.In welcoming the Agriculture Minister to Sherbrooke, Mayor Armand Nadeau declared that the visitor was entering the \u201cpromised land,\u201d where agriculture and industry were both developing to their mutual advantage, Following the banquet, which was presided over by ETAA president Ivan Dugre, the guests witnessed the first, of Polio clinic set for Border BOCK ISLAND\u2014( .Special)-A free polio clinic will be held at Sunnyside school, Bock Island, Wednesday, September 4 between the hours of 7 and !) p.m.This is being arranged by Mrs.Claire Shipway, Slanstead County School nurse, with the Stan-stead County Health Unit.Oral vaccine is being used and persons of all ages are urged to attend Ihis clinic.Asbestos news account of the trip and conference to the student body.False alarms hit police, firemen PROPRIETORS ICE ICE ICE Is ice forming on your roof?Insulation will stop the heat from evading through the roof.Keeps cold and humidity out in winter and will reduce ice accumulation.You'll get your money back on fuel economy.We Use Johns-Manville Rock Wool or Red Top Mineral Insulation.133 Big Forks St.\tTel, 562-3758 Pranksters in the district are RICHMOND \u2014 (Special) \u2014.causing undue expense and pos-Congratulations are being cx-jsiWe I°ss t0 persons who would tended to Dr.W.Moffat, ofTCRinre the services of the po-!l° the scene, and caused a ser 1025 Gilford Street, Apt.602 lice and fire departments when \u2019ous *-le\u2018uP on narrow road Vancouver, B.C., formerly of they were called out on bogus '',ay leading to the lakes.Richmond who is celebrating telephone calls, according to a\t* * * his 92nd birthday on Sept.1.report made by Chief Adrien Larrivee.Four ambulances from the region were called out, to go to TORONTO (CP)\u2014Police con- an accident in the vicinity of fiscated anti-segregation plae-jthe bathing beach at the Three ards carried by six pickets in!Lakes.The caller gave his name front of the Georgia and Florida as a provincial police officer, exhibits at the Canadian Na ! Another call was given, sev- By WILLIAM LUNAV (Special to the Record) Take placards GROCERS and BUTCHERS of SHERBROOKE- LENNOXVILLE\u2014 BROMPTONVILLE-HUNTINGVILLE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT.2nd.1963 (LABOUR DAY) WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPT.4th UNTIL 6.00 P.M.tion a 1 Exhibition Wednesday!eral days later, to the Asbestos night.\tfire department, to bring all The white demonstrators, in-;their equipment to the Three eluding one girl, had been in the;Lakes as a fire was raging out-Governments Building w h i c h of-control, in the area of the houses the exhibits for only a Laroehelle Hotel, few minutes before police ar-; A general alarm was sounded rived.\tand Chief Adrien Larrivee, with twenty regular and volunteer firemen, responded to the call.Upon arrival, this call was found to a \u201cfalse alarm.\u201d In DANVILLE\taddition to the brigade, some; E.W.Smith, Notary, TE.two hundred motorists paraded j 6RIEFLETS PROTESTANT CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD OF STANSTEAL COUNTY All Protestant Schools in the County of Stansteod will reopen on September 4th, 1963, for the 1963/64 school year.Bus pupils should check with their local school, if cafeteria is not operating, pupils should bring lunches as school will operate all day.H.S.Sanderson, Secretory-treasurer.-1\u2014- The Asbestos police department report for the month of July showed 13 accidents with four persons reported injured, none seriously.Light of these accidents were cases where motor vehicles were involved.Nine escorts were made to banks and 12 for funeral services.The circulation department served eight tickets for infractions, the total to date, this year being 127.Six warning tickets were issued and one person was fined for driving with defective lights.Total fines to-date, this year, are to the amount of $178.The patrol reported 78 defective street lights.Fourteen persons were \u201cpicked-up\u201d for questioning.One warrant of arrest was issued and two summons were served.Light persons appeared in magistrate\u2019s court and one in municipal court and one in the Welfare court in Sherbrooke.Eleven persons were fined, one received a suspended sentence.One person was sentenced to a jail term and one driver's permit was suspended.Three persons were fined for speeding and four persons for being under the in-flenee of alcohol.One automobile was report- ed stolen and four thefts with violence.The identification department added nine names to the files, bringing the total to date to, 2,925.The department investigated 28 complaints.Two coroner\u2019s in quests were conducted in the Town hall Light persons were photographed and fingerprinted.Five letters of recommendation were issued.Five complaints of thefts and break-ins were reported.Ten animals were destroyed on the request of the owners.Lour business establishment district, was feted at a ceremony in the church hall.Mr.Lionel Bruneau, on behalf of the parish, presented Lather Benoit with a purse oT money.Lather Benoit, while serving the parish contributed a great deal of his time in forming groups and organizations within the church.Under his guidance was formed, the parish guards and the juvenile parish guards.He was named padre for the Asbestos Harmony Band.Many hours of his time were given to the Catholic Wome\u2019s League, the Horticultural Society; the JOC I : the LOG; the SOL; and the JLU groups.* * 0 The Asbestos Horticultural ,Pierre Laporte three weeks ago.j The 16 home owners of an jahortivc project that was to in ! elude 5181 houses w hen finished complained that the town had M \\SS\\W1P1\u20191 refused to provide essential unitary services, and had re |fused to take over the road for : upkeep even when (tie trustee iof tlie bankrupt contractor of fered it free.When Jean-Guy Grégoire, one of the 16, was named to the town\u2019s roads committee, he invited fellow eommitleeinen to the development to look at the road conditions, but none show ed up.Mayor Bernier explained this as merely the result of had tim ing, hot it provoked Mr (ire goire to gel together with other |\"500\u201d owners to send the It) signature wire to Quebec, cattle held) Laurent Petit, a dental la horatory operator who is among the 16 ' nOtr1 residents, said the group would he well represen: ed at Tuesday\u2019s council meet ing.He said the Quebec inspector ''didn\u2019t want to encourage us.and didn't want to discourage us But he's looking into the matter, and that\u2019s encouraging.\u201d Mayor Bernier said that since the group were in such \"had shape,\u201d the town would consider relaxing the municipal regulation which required eon tractors to bring roads in new developments up to a certain level of quality before the town can lake them over for upkeep The solution to the dispute would he strictly between the town and the residents, he said.The municipal affairs depart merits had merely acted as in tormedia ry.The mayor insisted that des criptions of conditions in the \u201c500\u201d development had been exaggerated.Sewage was not running in open ditches.The residents were depending on septic tanks for sewage disposal like all other Rock Forest rosi dents.One proposal that, came up at Mr.Isabelle\u2019s meeting with the residents annexation to Sherbrooke, an urban rnunici pality that could supply ser I vices\u2014was re jected by the municipal afiairs oflicer.\u201cHe told us Ihere was too much land in between the city and us,\u201d reported Mr.Petit.Asked if the development could be considered one that [should never have been built in Hie country, outside urban[ limits, Mayor Bernier said he thought it was.anniversary celebrated (Special) \u2014 The 102nd anniversary service of the Massawippi Union Church was held on Sunday, August 25th with a good attendance of those who had attended the services there many years ago and the younger gen eration of present residents nf the community.Canon 11 Denton of the Hat lei Ayer\u2019s Cliff Anglican charge was the presiding minister with Dr.Graham Barr of Trin- ily United Church,\tSherbrooke as the guest speake\t¦.The music was supplied by the choir of\t Ayer's Clin United\tChurch.Summer flowers\tadded » touch of beauty to\tthe already lovely interior of this century-\t old church.\t Guests were pi\tcsenl from Vancouver, B.C , Beebe, Sian-\t stead, Sherbrooke,\tAyer's Cliff.NOTE From\t PATRICE\tROY )\ti\t1 SOON .HE'LL MAN! doors W'erc found unlocked, [society held its annual showing by the night patrol.Two miss ing children were located within a short time of the parents requesting aid.The fire department were called out to seven fires.Two were for motor vehicles.\u2022 » * Council approved a grant of $500.for the St.Jean Baptiste Society to be used to aid in the preparation of a historical (booklet of the history of the town.Mr.Arthur Matteau of Montreal has been appointed arbitrator for the town to handle grievances which may arise with the policemen's association.* * * Father Jean Benoit who has served the St.Isaac Jo-ques parish for the past five years, and is now leaving the in the St.Aime church hall, iwhen 250 exhibits were displayed.Included in the exhibits were ;55 plants, 93 cut flower, and j See \u201cAsbestos\" Page 7 Eat in the calm pleasant atmosphere of Sherbrooke's popular \u2014 Nanking Cafe 2637 King West Choose from a wide variety in smart Canadian or Chinese styled menu features, \u201cwhere parking your car shoulc rarely pose a problem\".Years go so fast, that soon, daddy's hat will not cover Ins cars.Children grow up so fast, the first thing you know, they\u2019ve outgrown their pants.The most important.growth is the (cet.The average change from birth to 6 years occurs between 12 months, then, every 2-3 months.Experience has proven that you should never buy children\u2019s shoes by guess work.Have his feet examined regularly, we do it gladly and freely.Also, don\u2019t forget that we have in stock a complete line of Savage shoes for your ohiidren and that Savage shoes are scientifically moulded and made of high quality materials.PICK YOURS TODAY AT PATRICE ROY \u201cYour Favourite Shoe Store\" Continental Bldg.\u2014Sherbrooke OUR SPECIALTY: \u2022 SAUSAGES and EUROPEAN DELICATESSEN Salami Liverwurit Wiener* lb.lb.lb.1.50 70e 70c and many other delicious meat* to choose from.GUNNING GROCETERIA 566 Montreal St.Tel.569-7722 NOW REOPENED for Better Values at Reasonable Prices.J.M.NAULT Ltee WAREHOUSE 85 Albert St.(2nd Floor) Shgfbrooke.-I 4 S^etbcookcDalüjBecotd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd, 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 Workshops show an energetic spirit With school starting up again all over Canada next week, the country's attention is re-focussed on our educational systems, particularly at the primary and secondary school level.Here, in the Townships, we have been as concerned as anyone else with educational developments and with providing our children with the best possible educational facilities, teachers and methods.It is encouraging, therefore, to learn of the workshops that have been held at Lennoxvillc High School this summer in connection with a new method of teaching primary and secondary school mathematics.The system is known as the Cui-senaire method.Involving the use of colored rods or blocks, the method teaches comparatively advanced mathematical concepts to comparatively young students.This week, at Lennoxvillc High School, teachers and principals have been participating in the second Cuisenairc institute to be held at the school.Early this summer, a similar workshop was held.In this area, the Cuisenairc method will be used this year in a number of Protestant elementary schools, and if it is successful \u2014 as it is almost certain to be __ there can be no doubt its use will become general.Credit must go to Lennoxvillc High School principal J.Edward Perry for having these workshops held in Lennox-ville and to the district teachers and principals whose eagerness to improve their teaching methods have made the workshops a success.The energetic and progressive spirit behind them bodes well for the future of education in the Eastern Townships.$ viëk -, * - ^ - Profile of Tito ?# ' People are more satisfied with their lot when there is a happy home built on it.Tipping ship crew may be dangerous The hand that guides Yugoslavia mars a sparkling diamond ring I Bygone days TV/ENTY YEARS AGO August 29, 1943 fell on * Sunday.A thoughtful trans-Atlantic shipping company has prepared a booklet for its passengers to help them decide on the amounts to tip personnel on board ship.The company\u2019s good intentions may back-fire once the crew has had time to thoroughly digest the suggestions.Appropriate amounts recommended are $1.20 to $1.50 a week each for the bedroom steward and table waiter.Payment to the head waiter and the second waiter is about 40 cents a week each.And the list goes on from there, with smaller and smaller amounts suggested for other employees.What the company failed to describe is the kind of reception the passengers will receive from ship workers when they try to follow the suggestions.It will take a great deal of courage to push the paltry sum of $1.20 across the table to a steward who is holding a Other papers say: bowl of steaming clam chowder balanced on the tip of four fingers.It will take a great deal of poise to ask the cabin steward for an extra set of towels after having given him the grand total of 40 cents for a week's work.Line officials appear blithely to ignore the possibility of friction developing between passengers and crew.They note in a release announcing the issuance of the new brochure: \u201cFor shorter voyages some of these amounts would naturally be scaled down, though not in direct proportion.\u201d However, the company does not entirely leave the passengers high and dry.It says lips are not usually given every week but at the end of the trip.And to cover their retreat, shipping officials point out that they tip their stewards too.That's because company officials can't slip off at the next port of call.Solving Canadas long civil war Some 600 Sons of Freedom Doukhobors arc encamped b>\u2019 Mountain Prison in Agassiz, British Columbia.Within the prison are 106 Freedomites, serving sentences for acts of terrorism.Many of the prisoners have been on a hunger strike for the past month, and are now being forcibly fed by the authorities.The prison is heavily guarded.For more than 40 years the Sons of Freedom have been virtually a rebel guerrilla force within Canada, but a rebel force without a rational cause.They have burned and they have bombed, destroying the property and endangering the lives ot their law-abiding neighbors, conducting what amounted to civil war.Unlike other minorities, they have never presented a clear definition of their grievances, which might then have become the basis for negotiation.Their grievances do not appear to be clear even to (Toronto (.lobe and Mail) themselves, but are rather the product of a kind of emotional irrationality and inconsistency which permits them to declare themselves pacifists while indulging in violence, and to make war on organized society w\u2019hile sustained by welfare payments from that society.Controlling the violence ot the Freedomites presents problems in a democratic society, which docs not like to punish a whole sect for the acts of some of its members.Yet it is unlikely that the Freedomites would have been permitted to continue their depredations except for two factors: Until recently their attacks were directed against remote Canadian communities without great Provincial or national influence: and their waves of violence occurred with periods ot quiet in between, so that Govern- ments would just be beginning to recognize that action was imperative when a period of quiet would enable them to avoid action.Nevertheless, action to protect their neighbors against the Freedomites is necessary.It should be action at the Federal level.We need legislation which deals specifically with the Sons of Freedom, which recognizes that the Freedomite sect lias frequent ly conspired against law and order and that membership in the sect, therefore, should become an offense.It would be possible tor Parliament to pass such legislation, but to withhold its implementation unless and until the Freerio-mites again indulge in violence.Minorities in Canada have jealously guarded rights, but it is time these ceased to include the right to advance on one's neighbors with torch and bomb.BELGRADE (NEA) \u2014 On his right hand Marshal Tito, born Josip Broz, wears a big diamond ring.He bought it in 1937 with the money which he earned in translating the official \u201cHistory of the Soviet Cob-munist Party\u201d into Serbo-Croat.But some of Tito\u2019s party comrades disapprove.They say that the ring is ostentatious.Shaking their heads, they mutter about \u201cbourgeois decadence.\u201d There is no doubt that Marshal Tito, who has just turned 71, enjoys good living.He eats well, though he drinks nothing stronger than wine mixed with soda water.In contrast to Krushchev and the Russian comrades with their baggy suits, Tito likes to dress up for gala occasions, such as a night at the opera.He is vain about his appearance.I am told that Tito, it is said, was furious when Norman Rockwell, who has painted President Kennedy\u2019s portrait, insisted on depicting Tito \u201cwarts and all.\u201d When he received only a 30-minute sitting, Rockwell took the hint and left Belgrade with Tito\u2019s portrait half-finished.Tito also enjoys country sports, though he is no longer as active in riding, swimming and hunting wild boar as he once was.At his castle in Slovenia, or at his villa on the island of Brioni, he leads a patriarchal life.He is surrounded by children and grandchildren (he has been married three In New Zealand By TOM A.CULLEN times), as well as by horses, dogs and a variety of hangers-on who date from his partisan days, Recently, however he has begun to slow his pace.For example, under the new constitution adopted in April Tito will delegate some of his powers for the first time.Under the new constitution Tito will be named President of the Republic, although his successors in office will serve for four years only.As president, Tito will name a member of the Federal Assembly as premier, and call upon him to form a government.There is some question whether Tito will relinquish the secretaryship of the Communist Party, though this will not be decided until the next party congress, to be held probably in October.Certainly the trend is towards a decentralization of power.What will happen in the event of Tito's death?Who will succeed him and how?The two leadings contenders for Tito's mantle are Edvard Kardeji and Alexander Rankovic, Kardelj\u2019s waspish, schoolmaster manner and his turgid prose style make him an ideal candidate for general secretary of the Communist Party.As for Rankovic, his stature and popularity have grown enormously ever since he gave up control of the security police, the much-feared UDBA.A new factor, however, may influence the choice of Tito's successor, and that is the emergence of an energetic young group of Yugoslavs.These are young Communists who have reached maturity since the war, and who ' therefore know about the heroic struggles of Tito\u2019s partisans against the Nazis only at second hand.Consequently, they do not hold Tito and his henchmen in awe and reverence.A fierce, undercover struggle for power is developing between this group and the oid-guard Titoists of the partisan generation.Having been shut out of office until now, the young Communists are demanding a greater say in the running of the nation.So far the conflict has been kept within party bounds, but Tito is being subjected to pressure from both contending groups.Yugoslavs, I found, are also concerned with the explosive nationalities problem which Tito\u2019s death could give rise to.Yugoslavia is divided into six republics \u2014 Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia - Herzegovina, Serbia.Montenegro, and Macedonia \u2014 whose peoples have a long history of strife.In particular, Serbia has had a long history of independence, and there have been strong separatist movements in Croatia.Will Tito's successor or successors be able to hold this nation of diverse interests together?Tito\u2019s passing will create a power vacuum that Yugoslavia may find difficult to fill.FIFTEEN TEARS AGO August 29,\t1948 f«l! on * Sunday.* \u2022 « TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Saturday, August 29, 1953) It\u2019s nothing new to find two yokes in one egg or to hear about other freakish vegetables or fruits, but the newest in Magog is two bananas under one skin.Mrs.Walter McGill, of 115 Millette Street, found this particular specimen in a bunch of bananas she bought in Lacolle, Quebec, where she was visiting her mother, and didn't discover the seven inch long twins until she arrived home.The bananas inside resemble two separate pieces, but on the outside the skin covers them both.(feialcL 'Wasiùu} REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 At this very moment, gentle reader, great things are happening for Canadian agriculture.Our minister of agriculture, Harry Hays, arrived in Moscow yesterday, and this morning he began a five day intensive of Soviet agriculture, searching for ideas to run up the flagpole for Canadian farmers to salute The backbone, such as it is, of Soviet agriculture, such as that is, is the system of state-owned communal farms.The record of the state farm system is one of consistent failure to meet production targets.This might be just what we need to keep wheat production down so we won't pile up surpluses that are hard to sell.Farm labor shortage?Not in Russia First place, they draw their field labor from two sexes.And second, they round up the young jackanapes in the cities who correspond to our beatniks and jazz addicts and ship them out to pull beets in Transabsurdistant I\u2019ve got a couple of neighbor kids I want to nominate for Mr Hays\u2019 first draft going to Aklavik.Before his arrival in Moscow Mr.Hays spent three days looking over the livestock in Paris, where the ranches are comparable to those in Toronto that the boys of 1 Div.used to tell the English girls about.On Sept.3 he will go to Finland, where trees and reindeer are important crops.We have trees too, so there doesn\u2019t seem to be much business there.But reindeer \u2014 now if eastern dairy farmers would reduce their Holstein herds and stock some reindeer, we\u2019d solve our butter surplus, and open a great new market in the States \u2014 reindeer for Santa Claus parades.Then it's heigh-ho for Copenhagen, The Hague and Amsterdam \u2014 some of the finest dairy country in the world, where Mr.Hayes should get useful tips on how to increase Canadian production of dairy products to swell our surplus stockpiles.It is not every agriculture minister who will,sacrifice time from his busy administrative schedule to prowl through Europe searching for ideas that will benefit the Canadian farmer.Those I\u2019ve known in the past \u2014 Jimmy Gardiner, Doug Harkness, Alvin Hamilton \u2014 never lifted their eyes above such mundane activities abroad as negotiating contracts in London or Hong Kong for the sale of agricultural products, or attending FAO meetings.But this man Hays is made of more imaginative stuff.Accompanied by Mrs.Hays, Deputy Minister S.C.Berry and Assistant Deputy S.B.Williams, he is taking a \u201cfirst hand look\u201d at how they do it in other countries.He i* especially interested, it says here, in how they make adjustments to technological changes because \u201cthe problems of agriculture are common to most countries of the western world\u201d.Some carping critic may suggest that on the strength of his performance in Parliament last session Mr.Hays might better take a quickie course at Macdonald or Ontario Aggie to learn something first about Canadian agriculture, But unless Mr.Hays sees how they breed mink in Mink and sow alsike on a Dutch dike, how can he set a floor price, say, for flaxin Halifax, or assess the tuber trade with Cuber?United States has boundary problem House studies Bill of Rights Canada seems constantly embroiled in controversies over political and administrative boundaries\u2014for instance the Quebec-Newfoundland dispute over Labrador, the agitation by Quebec secessionists for independence, the suggestions for re aligning federal ridings for fairer representation, and the numerous local amalgamation mov e m e n t s across the country.If it\u2019s any consolation in our difficulties, we can reflect that the United States too has its internal boundary problems.Representative Robert A.Taft, jr., says many state (Saint John Telegraph-Journal) boundaries \u201clack relation to the economic and practical realities and necessities\u201d of metropolitan areas.At a section meeting of the American Bar Association convention Mr.Taft argued that the federal system and the Constitution could be strengthened by changing state lines.Specifically, where large metropolitan areas spread over several states, Mr, Taft suggests they be consolidated into new states.This is not a new idea.It has been heard with increasing frequency in the U.S.as the urban-rural cleavage has deepened in hiany states Some Gothamites in New York City talk about seceding from New York State.There are \u201csepartists\u201d in boHi northern and southern California.But the Constitution of the United States presents an almost insuperable obstacle to revising state boundaries.It provides that no new state shall be formed within the jurisdiction of any other state and no state can he erected by joining two or more states or parts of states \u2014 without the consent of the states concerned.Church restates fundamental truths One of the members of the editorial committee which labored so well over the final message of the Anglican Congress in Toronto called the text \u201ca responsible compromise.\u201d That is doing injustice to TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aug 29, 1963 .The Quebec Bridge on the St.Lawrence River, six miles above Quebec City, coUapsed 56 years ago today\u2014in 1907 \u2014 carrying 75 workmen to their death.The bridge was started in 1900 as the world\u2019s largest cantilever bridge.After the tragedy, construction started again and both cantilever spans were completed when the centre span, as it was being hoisted into position Sept.11, 1916, fell into the river taking the lives of 13 workmen.It was finally completed in 917.1V29 \u2014 The airship Graf Zeppelin circumnavigated the world.1877 \u2014 Mormon leader Brigham Young died.Ottawa Journal an eloquent and powerful document.Where is the compromise in these sentences?\u201cSelfish ways must go.\u201d \u201cAnglicans cannot live in isolation from other Christians.\u201d \u201cAnglicans, like other people.have no monopoly on God's truth.\u201d \u201cSegregation and other forms of discrimination are sin.\u201d Much \u2014 too much, perhaps \u2014 is made of the Anglican ability to see that truth is not always simple nor exclusive.But as the Toronto meeting showed, on essentials there can be no compromise.The congress did face up to the issues in today\u2019s world.It left no doubt of the need to freshen the Christian\u2019s response to St.Paul\u2019s truth, \u201cWe are members one of another.\u201d The dominant theme of this meeting was of the interdepence of mankind.The final \u201ccommunique\u201d again was admirably specific: \u201cWe were reminded, for example, that a new organ in a city church may mean that 12 fewer priest are trained in Asia or Latin America.\u201d And this is not just a mes- sage which Anglicans can take to heart.In this ecumenical age, every church and churchgoer should question, in the words again of the congress' message, \u201cwhat we all spend on ourselves.\u201d These too are hardly the words of comfortable compromise.But congresses or church councils arc not judged by their official statements alone.The real test of Toronto, 1963.will be in the way a spirit of renewal flows into the Anglican Church around the world from the 1,000 delegates who met, in Archbishop Clark's memorable words, \u201cnot to glorify Anglicanism\u201d but \"to glorify God.\u201d This much already has been achieved: after the congress whatever was left of the old stereotype of the Anglican Church being complacent and smug as the Established Church in England should be gone.The congress in which even Karl Marx could be praised has accepted the 20th century.The ferment was real and it was edifying.The Anglicans questioned orthodoxy itself.A blossoming of such spirit will revivify the Anglican Communion and, therefore, the whole of Christendom.WELLINGTON (CP) \u2014 The! Canadian Bill of Rights lias been taken as the basis for a similar measure now before the New Zealand Parliament.The measure does not command universal support in New Zealand and is likely to be examined at length by a select committee of the House of Representatives before further action is taken.It seems probable it will be held over until after the general election due in November.The measure declares the right of the individual to life, liberty and security of the person, to equality before the law, to own property, to freedom of bought, conscience and religion, of speech and expression and of peaceful assembly and association It was introduced by Justice Minister J.U.Hanan of the National Party government, but was immediatelj greeted with objections by the Labor opposition that it bestowed no new freedoms and would add to the uncertainty of the law, Hanan agreed that some people believed uncertainties would arise.He admitted that the Canadian Parliament had compe- By J.C.GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent! fence over a more limited field than that in New Zealand.As; a result, any uncertainty ere aled in Canada by the absence of qualifications to the asser-: tions of rights and liberties would be small compared with; the uncertainty created in New Zealand.Is i- *\t* \\ ^Ijcrbrnnkr Datlit iRcrnrb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00,\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, I month $2.00.Single copies 5c; Back copies.Sc; over 30 days old, 10c; ovar 90 days old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" However, Hanan said, it was a question of whether it wtsj more important to affirm thej principles of freedom even at; the risk of some uncertainties) in law.The balance between the citi zen and the state had over a long period moved in the direction of the state and many be lieved the time had conic for reassertion of the fundamental liberties of the citizen.Unless rights were set out specifically in some document, they were likely to be encroached upon without people being aware of what was happening.The opposition has continued to challenge the bill as nothing but political window dressing.It claims the government is sim ply carrying out an election promise at the last minute with but any expectation that 'he bill will become law this session.However, by referring the Bill of Rights to a select committee dealing with constitutional matters, the government has at least ensured that a thorough review of the New Zealand system will be undertaken in the next few months.This committee already has been asked to consider petitions for a second chamber and for a written constitution.» » \u2022 At present, the New Zealand .Parliament is one of the most [powerful in the world.It is not |bound by a written constitution, (but only by assorted acts, legal Idecisions and custom.And it consists of only one chamber.The old Upper House was abolished some years ago and proposals to introduce a reformed chamber have been repeatedly shelved.Many people claim that (he almost unfettered power of the New Zealand Parliament represents a grave danger if it should fall into unscrupulous hands.The plan for a Bill of Rights on the Canadian model, the proposal for a second chamber and that for a written constitution are efforts to establish greater safeguards than exist at presen.Lengthy consideration and ev-idence from many parties is likely before any decision is reached.No special privileges for Quebec JZS feUfcu»/ Cerro Bolivar is a mountain of iron ore one mile wide, four and a half miles long and 2,000 feet high.The deposit was discovered in Venezuela in 1947.It lies in an area believed to contain as much as 2 billion tons of iron ore.C) Encydopstdlo Britonnico USE LEAVES Italian traffic specialists plant plastic leaves on highway divid ing strips to cut down headlight glare.Exhaust fumes kill real plants.A special session of the Quebec Legislature has heard Municipal Affairs Minister Pierre Laporte enunciate the theory that \u201cQuebec is not a province like the others.\u201d This follows statements by Premier Lesage suggesting that the Province of Quebec is entitled to special treatment.The Telegram holds with Premier Lesage and his ministers that Quebec is a \u201csov-erign\u201d state in its own jurisdiction, just as the other nine provinces of Canada are \u201csovereign\u201d states.It agrees that Quebec is entitled to all the prerogatives, rights and privileges provided under the British North America Act and that these rights should in no way be compromised.But this newspaper cannot subscribe to the theory that Quebec is a special state entitled to special privileges that are not provided under the BNA Act.In every respect, Quebec is entitled to its fair proportion of federal funds for municipal aid, to the same deal for old age pensions, to the same treatment as the other provinces of Confederation.But Quebec is not entitled to make demands upon the Federal Government that would give it special control over such assistance, in a manner that places Quebec in a distinct and separate category from the other nine provinces.This is the only way that Confederation will work-recognition by Quebec that it shares with the other provinces the same rights and privileges^ the same responsibilities.In putting forward Quebec's case in the strongest terms, Mr.Lesage undoubtedly sustains and advances his position of power within the s (Toronto Telegram) province.In the past, there have been many indications that provincial power does not exhaust his ambition.If he is sincere in his pleas for special privileges for Quebec, for making Quebec \u201cmore equal\u201d than the other provinces, then obviously he must abandon any ambitions to lead the Liberal Party at the federal level.The line being pursued by Mr.Lesage and his ministers, up to now regarded as temperate exponents of Quebec\u2019s rights, is dangerous.It encourages the extremists in Quebec and in the rest of Canada.It creates suspicion.It undermines confidence .It antagonizes Quebec's friends.Carried to the extreme, it weakens the fabric of the nation and w\u2019orks ultimately to the harm of Quebec as well as the rest of Canada.A \u201cnew' federalism\u201d can be worked out for Canada, or at least the true spirit of the old can be restored.But it can only be built upon a basis of equality.It cannot be based on special privilege.This and That\tAnswer to Previous\t\t\t\t\t\tPuzzle\t \tF\tl Ui l\t\tL.\tA'E\t\tBlAlL-\t1 \tA\tÜAIS\t\to\tn ' August 3t at fi .lt) den will teach grades five and In charge of transportation P1,1 in St.James Parish Hall, six and Mrs.Thelma Moncas are Mrs.( hurles Short and Mr lias been cancelled, it has been STANBRIDOF EAST \u2014Grace Yates wi (Special) \u2014 The consolidate one and two.school here opens September The commissioners are Tho* es are every Thursday eve- 4 with the following staff:\tmas Brown, Karl Blum, Fredric The new principal is Mrs Cook, lution position as a feudal nation to maturity matching its rank as one of the world's two leading powers.(CP Photo! German language.French, ter grades three and four.Mrs Rillingham.| WA to ITEGîw September 4 MANSOWTLLE \u2014 (Special) | \u2014The first meeting of St.i Paul\u2019s W A since the summer I recess will he held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday evening, Sept.4.Do You Know How To Say Thank You?Wlit'ii you get an unexpected gift or compliment, do you make it difficult for the giver by saying, \u2018\u2018You shouldn't have done that!\"?Read \u201cHow To Say Thank You\" in tho September issue of Reader's Digest mid learn how to ho gracious in your acceptance.Party held in honorof Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Parsons CANTERBURY \u2014 A very-enjoyable event took place on August 10 at the Canterbury Hall, when over 100 friends and relatives gathered in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Parsons.The hall was tastefully adorned in white and silver, with large baskets of pink and white phlox.The gift table was centered with an arrangement of hydrangea and pink dahlias.Arrangements for the event were made by members of their families.The party was a com-! plete surprise to Mr.and Mrs.Parsons, who had been invited: by Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Mayhew to take a drive to Scotstown.On passing the hall they decided to drop in and see what was going on there.They were met at the door by two little nieces, Barbara Mayhew and Joyce Dougherty,! who escorted them to their seats, where Mrs.Lyle Rand presented a corsage to Mrs.Parsons and a boutonniere toi Mr.Parsons, also a corsage to\u2019 Mrs.R.N.Mayhew, who had been their bridesmaid, and Mrs.George Parsons, the groom's mother.Ted Bennett, acting as M.C.,1 announced a grand march in which young and old joined this was followed by old time dances.Music was provided by-Mr.and Mrs.Milton Goodwin, Mrs.Douglas Mayhew and Sternie Coates.During i n t e r m i s sion Mr.Goodwin sang two Scotch songs in his inimitable Harry Lauder style, which were much enjoy-i ed.Ted Bennett then addressed the gathering, recalling incidents in the past when the couple started making their home in an isolated district bordering the Lawrence Colony.He mentioned their achievements in.making a good home for themselves and their four sons, making special mention of the fine herd of purebred Hereford cattle they had acquired and referring to them as modern pioneers.This was followed by a humorous poem composed and read by Mrs.N.G.Bennett in which she recalled in rhyme many-amusing incidents in their 25 years of marriage.It was fitting that this celebration should be in Canterbury, where Mrs.Parsons, the former Doris Mayhew, was born and spent her girlhood and where her husband had attended school.Thomas Parsons and Doris Mayhew were married in Christ Church, Canterbury, on \u2019August 10, 1938 \u2014 Mrs.R.N.Mayhew was bridesmaid and little Miss Anne Mayhew was flower girl.Lynn Parsons was best man for his brother.They have four sons.Aylmer, Barry, Gordon and Dale, Aylmer who resides in Pennsylvania, was unable to come, but sent a telegram of congratula tiens to his parents.Barry and Dale had hoped to be present but were called to the tobacco harvest the previous day.Gordon, of Quebec City, was present.Refreshments were served, including the anniversary cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Lyle Rand.Members of their families present were: Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Mayhew, Bury; Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Mayhew, Lennox-ville; Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Leavitt, Knowlton; Mrs Myra Mayhew and children, of Val leyfield; Mr.and Mrs Earl Thompson, and family, of Gore-ham, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Rand, Miss Carol Rand, Jimmie and Sylvia, of Milby; Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Dougherty and Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Rowell and familiiets, of Bury; and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Parsons, who had just returned from Frederue-tôn, N.B.Other guests included friends and relative from Canterbury, Scotstown, Bury, Milby and their home neighborhood.TOPS IN SOUTH Brazil with a population of some 70,000,000 is Latin America\u2019s largest nation./ CANADIANS IN NEW YORK Steve Woodman (left) and Keith Rich, Edmonton natives who worked with radio stations in Vancouver, Toronto, Victoria, Calgary, Edmonton and Montreal during separate and joint careers in Canada, now are broadcasting four hours daily to the metropolitan New York City area.They say money and a field in which talent is more readily recognized than in Canada prompted them to leave home for New York.(CP Photo) RETIRE SPEEDSTER LONDON (AP) \u2014 Mallard, a British steam locomotive that set a world record in 1938, has been retired.Mallard maintained a speed of 126 miles an hour for 306 yards while pulling seven passenger cars.It will be on display at the Museum of Transport in Clapham, South London.RECORD CARRIERS WANTED for delivery of Record Routes in the vicinity of: (1)\tKing West, Minto, Camirond, Alexander and Galt W.(2)\t) King West, Gordon, Wellington South, (3)\tBelvedere North, Montcalm and Magog.Apply to: Circulation Dept.Tel.569-3636 PRE-LABOUR DAY .v nO ;¦ a 4.* A\" * ?, '¦\u2022'V (ivHÜW i- - aU* / - ' iJrMwf / ¦ - NOW just in time for long weekend driving .genuine savings on Canada\u2019s strongest, longest wearing tires.Choose your type .name your price! We\u2019re accepting any reasonable offer during this 5-day event.EVERY SIZE EVERY TYPE Sale Priced! Tuboloss \u2022 Tube typo \u2022 Nylon Rayon \u2022 Blackwall \u2022 Whitewall Promium \u2022 Rotroads \u2022 Used tiros FREE EXPERT MOUNTING -\u2022 COMPASS ___ ___ FLASHLIGHT Il I .Sturdy matai cote with unbreakable poly head.Compcm it eoty to read day or night.A regular $2.7 9 value for MAKE YOUR DEAL THIS WEEK SURE! Sale ends Saturday at 6.00 P.M Just say TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ON OUR EASY PAYDAY BUDGET PLAN mm : i \"\tfa md A m \u2014 ^ VCV^: ;, TA\u2019 COVER Nothing to bir No obligation Drop in and pick up this educational book cover.It tells the history of rubber, how Firestone tires ore mode and reminds your kiddies to obey traffic rules.) IfttftM STORE A division of FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER Company of Canada Limited 374 Wellington Street South \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 569-5136 ft SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THTTRS., AUG.29.1963 5, or an Sherbrooke Exhibition J about VUomen Women's interest lacking in home cooking Bride elect showered Mrs, Charles DesCnteau, en tertainert at a surprise linen shower at her home on Little Forkes Street, Lennoxville, in honor of Miss Elaine Thomp son, of Lennoxville, a Septem her bnde-tobe.The guest of honor was presenter! with a corsage of white gladioli and escorted to a seat of honor, which was gaily dec orated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells.Many riainlily wrapped gifts were presented to the bride-elect, for w'hich she graciously; thanked her hostess and many friends.A buffet lunch was served,1 at which time the lace covered table was centered with an ap propriately decorated pink and white shower cake and white gladioli.The mother of the hride-elect poured tea for the; occasion.Judging by the entries in the cooking class of the Ladies\u2019 Department of the Sherbrooke Exhibition, there are only a few women who are proud enough of their cooking to take the time and trouble to enter in competition with others.Mrs.Leo Barrière and Mrs.Théophile Raby, who are in charge of the Ladies' Department noted a considerable decline in the number of entries this year.Out of the thousands of women who make up the population of the Eastern Townships, and who are eligible to compete in this contest, only 10 took the time and i trouble to enter an exhibit.Why should this be?\u2014What is the reason?One exhibitor blamed the sharp decrease in cooking entries to the rise in the price of sugar, one of the essential ingredients in cooking.Mrs.Hugh L.Wallace, a member of the committee, who won several .prizes in the Handicraft Department said, \u201cAfter a week on display, the cooking is not fit for consumption, so maybe people think it is a waste of time and money to exhibit.\u201d Mrs.Gerald DeCoteau, of Bromptonville, an ardent Women's Institute member, who has cooked for church sales and banquets, was asked why she had not entered some of her cooking in the fair.\u201cI have often thought about it,\u201d she said.\u201cAlthough when you come to think of it, I don\u2019t know how one would go about exhibiting an article,\u201d she added.HANDICRAFT The exhibits in the Handicraft Department are of exceptionally high standard this year, with the number of entrants being 29, about the same as last year.The most popular exhibits are the hand woven quilts.Patch work quilts were also once again a favorite of the ladies.Gaily colored hooked and braided rugs are also among the many exhibits.Of special interest are the many bulky knit sweaters, of intricate designs, handsome dresses, children\u2019s clothes, woven and knitted stoles, knitted socks of all designs and even men's woven ties.Many hours work for nimble fingers, resulted in the many lovely embroidered table cloths, guest towels and tea towels, which are offered for sale at a very low price.FINE ARTS In the Fine Arts, the number of entrants were 10.A fine collection of paintings and sketches in water colors, pastels and colored pencil, are on display.Also in this collection are many objects carved in wood.CHILDREN'S CORNER In the children\u2019s corner, a fine show of bottled fruit, Wa rriageS Smith- Johnson LEASIDE.Ont.\u2014 The marriage of Catherine, daughter of Rev.E.H.Johnson, D.D.and Mrs.Johnson of Toronto, to Mr.David Royce Smith of Montreal, son of Mrs.Royce 0.Smith and the late Mr.Smith of Montreal took place MISS MARGARET GARNEAU R.N., niece of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Garneau of Sawyerville and MR.ALLAN ROBERT CAIRNS, of Toronto, son of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cairns of f^erôonaù Mrs.George Smith, Moore Street, and daughter Kathleen, have returned home, after a (wn month visit to Europe.Pembroke, Ont., whose engagement is announced.A fall wedding is planned.(Photos by Gerry Lemay) Guide to a perfect wedding ?ft ?Tasty triangles for sandwich lovers Sandwich lovers of every age give high rating to the grilled variety.Crisp and crunchy, such hearty, hot sandwiches are just as popular in summer as in winter.Hot Swiss Salmon Triangles are practically double-deck- Time is running out at A.Martin\u2019s.\\ .¦ 4 * \u2018ft\"# Only 2 days left to select your new Fur wardrobe at these exceptional savings! Remember .at A.Martin's the reduction is always in price .never in quality.'\t.J ¦ v ' ?- \"A.-y/ -w \u2018\u2022\u2022.'fisflll if m, - NATURAL PASTEL MINK COATS NATURAL GUNMETAL MINK COATS .PASTEL MINK BOLEROS\t.PASTEL MINK PAW COATS\t.OTER PHANTASY COATS (sheared Muskrat dyed) ALASKA FUR SEAL COATS (dyed Fouke) .NATURAL HAIR SEAL COATS ., -\tO-.Æ I \"1 ' -s ¦ 'i fit !-¦ ¦ NUTRIA COATS (dyed Caramel) .PERSIAN LAMB COATS (dyed black) GREY PERSIAN LAMB COATS MOUTON LAMB COATS (sheared and dyed) CANADIAN BEAVER COATS BLACK SATIN MINK PAW COATS (dyed) NORTHERN MUSKRAT BACK COATS (dyed) NATURAL MINK TWEDE COATS PASTEL MINK CHEVRON COATS PERSIAN LAMB PAW COATS (dyed black) PERSIAN LAMB COATS (dyed black) .2498.2598.538.688.448.1298.388.338.448.488.168.548.548.348.288.288.328.588.147 Frontenac St \u2014 Tel.569-2313 LiM /re t> V.THEROUX \u2014\tSHERBROOKE ers: the filling between slices of mild, nut-sweet process Swiss cheese that melts to a soft .almost runny consistency as the heat penetrates and browns the outer bread slices.Celery salt and vinegar arc small touches that accent the richly flavored salmon filling.Acommpanied by pickles they make a substantial snack; with a tossed salad and garden fresh tomatoes, Hot Swiss Salmon Triangles will be well received as a supper or luncheon feature\u2014 particularly by the men in the family.HOT SWISS SALMON TRIANGLES 1 cup (1 can approx.% lb.) canned salmon, drained and flaked, V* teaspoon celery salt, pinch of pepper, 1 teaspoon vinegar nr lemon juice, cup soft butter, 8 slices white bread, 8 slices packaged process Swiss cheese.Mash salmon with a fork: blend in celery salt, pepper and vinegar.Spread about 3 tablespoons of butter on one side of each of the bread slices.On each of four of these, place a Swiss cheese slice.Spread about.Vi of the salmon mixture on lop of the cheese.Cover salmon with another slice of cheese.Top with remaining bread slices, buttered side dowm.Cut each of the four sandwiches diagonally in half.Melt remaining butter in a large heavy frying pan.When hot, hut not browned, add sandwiches, without crowding.Saute until golden on both sides.(If using electric fry pan, set control at 300 deg.F.to 325 deg.F.) Serve very hot.Makes 8 triangles or 4 servings.Brand new daughter I\tBy JANET HENRY Hpf tyos don't focus very well, Her skin is kind of mottled, Her tiny mouth is set to yell Unless securely bottled, Her hair sticks out haphazardly (At leas» what there is of it), But if you say she looks like m# i II love it! IS An ullra-formal wedding is the most elaborate of wedding traditions but, with all its flourish, is never just a show or an ostentatious celebration.The words of the wedding service hold just as true and are the same for any ceremony.Use all your imagination to bring evc-y beauty to your large wedding, but keep it within I hr confines of good taste an I religious respect.A .large wedding means quite a few attendants \u2014 from six to 14 bridesmaids, even 16 counting your maid and matron-of-honor.If you wish and your clergyman doesn't object, you may have one or two flower girls, a ringbear-er, or trainbearers.Your groom will have his best man and ushers \u2014 one for every 50 guests.Your father or some close relative or friend will escort you down the aisle, and he or your mother will give you away, just as in the formal wedding party.The bride in an ultra-formal wedding is al her magnificent best.You wear a long-trained dress, a fabulous headdress with flowing veil.Your bouquet may be splendid or you may deride to carry a flowered prayer book.White or the most fragile lints of pink, blue or cream are your colors.Unless your dress has long sleeves, you should wear gloves.Your bridesmaids follow Ultra-formal wedding never ostentatious the same pattern as they do for the formal wedding, except that their dresses are more sumptuous.They may wear regular evening dress for a night ceremony.Ring and train bearer (usually little boys from four to eight) generally wear neat little-boy suits and white blouses, or white suits in summer.Occasionally very young ringbearers do wear velvet or satin shorts and trim, buttoned-on blouses, but never make any child ludi- Fourth in a series crous in an inappropriate outfit.The rehearsal for the ul-ira-formal wedding is the same as for the formal wedding but, in addition, have the ushers well briefed in handling pew ribbons, an aisle canvas and special seating arrangements.The ultra-formal wedding ceremony may differ slightly from a formal church wedding.If several clergymen are officiating, added formalities will be explained at rehearsal.Procedure for leaving church is the same as for the formal ceremony.A few words on the wed- ¦iisilftil I f ding that takes place at home, in a club or at a hotel.Unless you have a very large room, ushers do not form part of the processional, but take their place around the altar or kneeling bench the moment the wedding march begins.Your attendants usually precede you down the stairs, followed by you on your father's right arm.The procession, without ushers, follows the normal procedure walking down the aisle set apart, perhaps by floral standards.The groom, followed by the best man, enters from a doorway at the right side of the improvised altar a few seconds after the clergyman has taken his place.If there is no door at the right, they may go up the aisle just before the bridal party starts.When the clergyman arrives for the wedding, he should be shown to the room reserved for the groom and best man where it has been arranged that he may put on any vestments necessary.Your mother usually stays with you and your on Saturday, August 17.1963 at two-thirty o'clock in the afternoon in Leaside Presby terian Church, Leaside.Ont Rev.Douglas Seaton, official ing, assisted by the Rev.E H.Johnson.D.D.father of the bride.Mr.L.Ellsworth play ed the wedding music and Mr.Doug Hills of Hamilton sang during the signing of the register.Tim bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was in a gown of white organza over taffeta, appliqued with Alencon lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice having a scoop neckline and a draped skirt falling into a slight train.She wore a veil of white illusion and carried a bouquet of white flowers.Miss Faith Johnson as maid of honor for her sister, and Mrs.Anne Biskowic of San Diego, Calif., sister of the bride, and Miss Peggy Mason, as attendants, were in frocks of pale yellow taffeta, fashioned with fitted bodices having scoop necklines and overskirts of organza.They wore hats of organza petals, embroidered in seed pearls and carried bouquets of yellow and white flowers.Mr.Scott Bromley acted as best man and the ushers were Messrs.Peter Johnson, brother of the bride, Donald Errey, Marc Goldstein and Joseph Anslovar.Mrs.Johnson, mother of the bride, was in a sheath gown of turquoise silk chiffon.She wore a circle of chiffon, embroidered with beads in her hair.Mrs.Smith, mother of the Approaching and vegetables proves that canning is still very popular in the homes.A splendid collection of scrap books, photo albums, wood work, knitted articles, embroidery, crochet, dressed dolls, fancy aprons, and numerous pot holders make up the bulk of the exhibits.A collection of minerals and articles cf drift wood arc also added to the fine display.groom, wore a gown of lilac pink poult de soie, with a matching tulle hat.Following a reception.Mr.and Mrs.Smith left for Po-cono Mountains, Penn., the bride travelling in a shear dress of pale pink silk cotton, with a matching jacket, and wearing a hat of the same color.Guests were present from Bedford.Mystic, Stan-bridge East, Ottawa, Montreal, Hamilton and Toronto.UPHOLSTERING-SLIP COVERS For all kinds of repairs to chairs - chesterfields, etc.POLY - TEK The Handicaps' Workshop 973 Galt West\u2014Tel.567-6664 TftoJce lâôtiefi Jjmchsà '\"ftedkfq.'Baked BREAD & ROLLS (Matt\u2019s LO.2-2744 marriage Mr.and Mrs.Wallace A, Aldrich, Magog, wish to an-brides- nounce the approaching mar-maids until just before the riage of their eldest daughter, ceremony when she proceeds |Wanda Elizabeth to Mr.Wayne up the aisle to the left of the Avery Ticehurst, youngest son altar in the front row-, es- of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin B.Tice-corted to her place by an ]hurst of \u201cThe Pines,\u201d Magog.The wedding will take place in T Mrs.Pierrette Boucher, Graduate Electrologist For removing unwanted hair permanently by electrolyzer.Come in for a free consultation at CLINIQUE D'ELECTROLYSE 144 Wellington St.North T«l.562-0842 usher.The groom\u2019s parents are similarly shown to their places in the front row, right, when they arrive a few minutes before the bride\u2019s mother takes her place.At the close of the ceremony, the groom usually kisses the bride; the clergyman congratulates the groom, gives felicitations to the bride and withdraws to mix with the guests.There may be a recessional but usually at the close of the ceremony the couple turns to receive greetings from the parents, after which the wedding party forms the usual receiving line.(Tomorrow: Tips on Propriety) the Evangelical Free Church, Merry Street South, Magog, on Saturday, September 7, at three o\u2019clock.Fashion Tips Big Handbags for Fall Fake furs are turning up in oversized handbags for fall that can double as attache eases.They\u2019re handsomely trimmed in black leather.The Regular Dinner T.25 3 pieces of fried chicken served with potatoes, cole slaw, honey, hot buttered biscuits.PAT'S CHICKEN VILLA 116 Queen St., Lennoxville For delivery: Sherbrooke and Lennoxville 50c Tel.569-0881 JOANNE AUDREY BOUDREAU.9 months, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Boudreau of Waterville, granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Boudreau of Coaticook and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Williams of Waterville.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Polly s pointers DEAR POLLY\u2014If you have I no space (nor no money)) for a night time bedspread holder, use the top drawer of any sturdy chest.Pull it out a few inches and lay the folded spread across it for the night.It takes no space, keeps your spread free of dust and wrinkles while you sleep.No ice bag?Substitute a household rubber glove.Fill with crushed ice and tie it tight at the cuff.Slip it into a clean cotton sock for comfortable use.\u2014MRS.J.L.VISIT OUR 2nd FLOOR\tSee 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 vmaàattSLlnàîiÊiiéémmmmÆILiÀmiÊlmL^mLJIÊJiS^.\t 87 Wellington NorthTel.562-2722 \u2014 562-2703 HAVE SHORT LIVES Average life expectancy is 35 to 40 years in South Aerica : compared to about 70 years in I the United States.MOVING?USE OUR WIFE APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAQUIS 569-5105 Authorized Sherbrooke Agent for North American Van Linei Inc.Homemaking LESS SCRUBBING The many millions who wash their dishes by hand can cut down on scrubbing time by-soaking the utensils in hot suds first.Then wash and rinse in hot water and drain dry- an economical buy in the Wfw RANGE with the EXTRA BIG OVEN the.\u2022\tLift-off over door; \u2022\tLift-oul oven rack supports.\u2022\tKeep-clean oven specially designed to take household aluminum foil.\u2022\tTilt and clean tubular oven elements.\u2022\tHigh speed surface elements controlled by 7-heat switches.A budget priced range is the new 24\" size that gives you an EXTRA BIG family size oven plus many of the work saving features of higher priced models.SPECIALLY PRICED AT $14950 All add up to savings in your pocket and in your housework; See the Findloy new 24\" range today* m I FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES See your favourite dealer or, Southern Canada Power *i WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL TWO RESCUED Continued from Page 1 ¦ water rising in the main shaft, since Hanna and McKinney left' But Tipple said the water was them at 7 a m.Wednesday, not backing up into the tunnels Hanna.McKinney and the pie said.But he said the rescue Electricians tried to start other five built a blockade to crews doubted pipes were push- pumps to remove the water, protect themselves from the ing compressed air to the five like RAIN\tgas.men behind the barricade.\t\u2018-It's like working in a heavy Hanna and McKinney were Asked how the situation rain.Hugh Crawford, chief found 30 feet from the bottom of looked.Tippie replied:\tengineer of Texas Gulf, said of\tthe main shaft in\tthe\tlonger \u201cWell, when you find eight the rescue operations.\ttunnel.\tThe tunnels lead\ttoward bodies, it doesn't look good.\u2019\u2019 Tippie said three bodies were the rich potash deposits used in State Mine Commissioner Cas- found near the mam shaft, commercial fertilizer, per Nelson said the men were three more 1.500 feet dow^n the Texas Gulf had hoped to sUrt killed by carbon monoxide, a 3.000-foot long tunnel, and\ttwo\tijmjled\tm-oducvon\tr to dav< poison gas product of combus- more separately m smaUer\tcon-\tProauction\tdajs.tion.\tnecting tunnels near the main Another pressing problem was shaft.\tMice Ç Mexican - \u2014\t¦ -.- After the initial success r.\tw.IwelSOn rescuing Donald Hanna.27.of\tJ L.Price, Utah, and Paul McKin- '^760 by triendS ney, 22.of Moab.rescuers were\tXA/n+c rx/iI frustrated by a breakdown in\twwOTBlVIll© communications, and also by\tWATERVIULE\u2014Mise Shirley gas, water, debris and other Nelson was guest of honor at a mechanical trouble.\tmiscellaneous shower given by A third survivor was reported Mrs.Ralph Janes and Mrs.to have come up in the first Frank Knutson, at the Knutson load and was tentatively identi- home, where some 24 friends AUCTION SALE for Mr.Emile Couture, located four miles from John-ville on the Compton Road, at Draper's Corner, Tuesday, Sept.3rd, at 1:00 P.M.TO BE SOLD: 30 head of purebred Holsteins, herd all fully blood tested, consisting of 18 cows, 2 two and a half year old heifers, 5 one-year-old heifers and 5 heifer calves.Please note: Many of these cattle are from MacLeod\u2019s herd at Disraeli.1 Hinman milker with two units; 1 twelve can capacity milk cooler.60 tons baled hay.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Couture is going into the pig business.TERMS: CASH.Art Bennett AUCTIONEER Tel.889-2272 Sawyerville, Que.fied only as C.Johnson.But the and relatives had gathered, report later proved erroneous.Upon her arrival.Mrs.Janes KNOCKED DOWN\tpresented Miss Nelson with a The miners were trapped by corsage of summer flowers and the blast at 4:00 p.m.Tuesday, escorted her to an appointed Hanna, McKinney and the other chair.five men were in the 3.000-foot A large basket, decorated in tunnel.Hanna said he heard a pink, and laden with gifts was dynamite blast in a shorter, carried in by the Misses Gail 2.700 - foot tunnel, then was Scott.Kris Knutson and Sharon knocked down by the conçus- Janes, and presented to the sion.\tbride-to-be by Miss Jill Sims.\u201cI\u2019m sure it was a methane Assisted by Mrs.Francis gas explosion,' he said.\t^Nelson and Miss Jeanneke Ke- Rescuers were lowered into zar) Miss Neison opened the the mine three or four at a time parcejSi ¦w-hjfli revealed a var-in a two-ton lift bucket._ iety of attractive and useful Water, seeping from the sidesjj(ems of the shaft, almost drowned -pjjg serving of refreshments one rescuer when the bucket\tevening to a close.stalled for an hour.It nearly;\t________________ filled with water.Finally holes were punched in the bucket\u2019s bottom.Kesume services There was no voice contact BURY \u2014 Rev.J.R.Skuce with the five men believed to has returned from his holidays \\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THTRS AUG.29, IMS 7 Financial & Market Report COURTESY OF GREENSHIELDS LTD.123 hO 31S 63si 71 2SU« 11 a.r 50 31-\\ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing Amer.Tel.Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co.Chrysler Contra.Solvents Cons.Edison Douglas Dupont\t242*3 General Electric\t81 General Motor*\t75 Goodyear\t37s« Inti.Bus.Mach.443*3 444 Int.Paper\t30-'* Int.Tel.\t52*» Johna-Manville\t47 \\ Montg.Ward\t39*\u2022 N.Y.Central\t23N Pepsi\t57\t\\ Radio\t71*» Republic Steel\t40** U.S.Rubber\t49** Std.Oil of N.J.\t701» Studebaker\t7*a U.S.Si eel\t51*4 Woolworlh\t71N MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 a.m.8l\u2018« 75 37 \\ 47\u2019 51\u2019 LIFE SAVING COURSES\u2014 Royal Life Saving Society courses for the bronze medallion.intermediate and elementary certificates were held recently by the Sargent's Bay Yacht Club junior squadron.Lome Harding was the examiner and Mrs.John P.Macintosh wat instructor.! Bottom photo, intermediate Top photo, bronze medallion, back row.left to right: Mike Davison, Paul Johnston, Lois Gurd, Peter Johnston, Mari lyn King.John McClay: front row.Julia Keefer, Barr Lewis, Rosilyn King, Elizabeth Dann, Alan Dempster.! certificate, left to right In back row: Louise Abbott, Kathy Keefer, John Dann, Larry Johnston; front row, Dan King, Debbie Hornig (elementary), Ann Davidson, Cathy Dempster.have survived the explosion All BON MARCHE SALE! LADIES' RAINCOATS IF THESE FINE QUALITY COATS CARRIED THEIR WORLD FAMOUS MAKERS' LABELS, THEY WOULD SELL FOR DOUBLE AND MORE: THE BON MARCHE'S LOW SALE PRICE: MANY STYLES! ^1 s 4 MANY SHADES! Sizes 8 to 18 in group.JUST 19 .95 and S 24 .95 Values to $49,50 MEN'S RAINCOATS World-famous Makers $39.50 to $50.00 Qualities Offered Now For Timely Savings! Regulars and Tails.JUST s24.95 An Bun Marf'hf I and will resume services in the United Church on Sunday evening next at 7 30 o\u2019clock.The ladies of the church are! busy with plans for the annual! harvest supper on Sept.5, which wüll feature Kentucky fried chicken, with all the trim-1 mings.SATELLITE BUSY EDMONTON (CP)\u2014The Ca-i nadian satellite Alouette has shown that a radiation belt around the earth produced byj a United States high-altiudel nuclear explosion las year may! last as long as 10 years, an Ottawa physicist said Wednesday.Dr.Ian McDiarmid of the Na-j tional Research Council, told a physicists meeting that it was originally thought the radiation | belt would last only a year.| Is A Farmer\u2019s Son Better Equipped Than a City Boy?A Quebec father tells why he believes his 6-year-old started school with \u201ca magnificent education already completed\u201d.Read \u201cGood-By, Little Boy!\u201d in September Reader\u2019s Digest and learn why life in the city can never match the love, confidence and natural discipline yourchild would leant on a farm.Getyour copy of Reader\u2019s Digest today\u2014on sale everywhere. fth £i ad Montreal livestock market MONTREAL (CP) - Price-were slightly lower on the east end livestock market yesterday 86 fair demand.Receipts were: 115 rattle, calves, 83 hogs ami 39 sliee| and lambs.Medium cow* 16 50 and com mon 11-15.50.Good vealers 27 30, mediun 22 26, common 15 21 and grass ers 16 18 Hogs 1 less than last week a 27.Sows were steady at 18.There were no sale* of slice] or lambs.Says FLQ is still not dead MONTREAL (CP) Savoie, a 20-year-old Claude SHERBROOKE FAIR Continued from Page heavy draft horses on halter on parade.The judging for this plaque was made in front of the grandstand Wednesday immediately following the horse and cattle parade.Also judged during the livestock parade was the champion- ed by Louis Maurice of St.Claude, owner of the champion stallion; Rosario Bernier, Bromptonville, owner of the reserve champion stallion; Lucien Gosselin of Weedon, champion mare; Roger Bolduc, of Cookshire, reserve champion mare and Mrs.B.Fletcher, of Massawippi.Percherons on parade are ship for the best purebred draft owned by Rosario Bernier, of team on parade.This was won Bromptonville, champion, slal- by Roger Bolduc of Cookshire.lion anrl reserve champion \u201e mare; Bert McGee of Rich Belgians on parade are own- championships for both boar and sow in the Landrace class.In the judging of Yorkshire sows, O.A.Fowler of Kingsbury! \u201e ings can be expected \u201cin com ing months\u201d from young people connected with the terrorist group I,e Front de Liberation Québécois.In The True Story of the FI A}, 120-page book written in| Uulibi\t43l*\t\t Algoma\t52 V*\t52 M\t Aluminium\t26*4\t26 \\\t Vi-bcMos\t24\t24\t Roll Tel.\t53l«\t53>4\t Brazil\t2 95\t\t\t B.A.Oil\t26,«\t26*»\t 8 (.\u2019.Forest )\t19l*\t19%\t R.C.Douer\t24\u2019*\t24%\t Can.Ornent\t34 ls\t35 B\t tan.Iron\t\t22 M\tB Cdn.Aviation El.\t10*H\t\t Ciln.Breweries\t10'»\t10%\t Cdn.Chemical\t10\t10%\t Cdn.Pac.Railw.\t31\u2019*\t32\t Cons.Paper\t38 >4\t39\t Cons.Smelters\t27la\t27%\t Dist.Seagrams\t50\t50%\t Dom.Bridge\t17H\t18\t Dora.Tar\t17\t17\t Rom Textile\t! H *4\t18%\tB Dupont\t\t36\t Famous Players\t\t18*4\tB Fraser\t29's\t29%\tB Gen.Dynamics\t\t25%\tB Great Lakes Paper\t20\t19%\tB Hawker Siddley\t5>4\t\t Home Oil \"A\tIt'*\tU B\t Hudson Bay Co,\t13Tn\t13%\t Hudson Bay Min.\t55'*\t\t Imp.Oil\t4\t2X1)\t42\t lud.Accept,\t22*»\t22%\tB lid.Nickel\t66*4\t67\t Inti.Paper\t32*4\t33%\tB Int.Pipe\t80 ri\t80%\t Jam.Public Sorv.\t10\t\t La bait\t17*»\t17%\tB Laur.Fin.\"A\"\t13\t13\t McMillan Bloedel\t22*»\t22%\t Massey -Ferguson\t14\t14%\t Molson's \u201cA\"\t28*4\t\t Noranda\t37'*\t37%\t Price Bros.\t33\u2019»\t33%\t Quebec Tel.\t43*»\t\t Royalitc Oil\t14'»\t\t Shawlnigan Ind.\t4 90\t4 75 B\t Steel Co.\t20*»\t20%\t Traders Fin.\"A\"\tll7»\t11%\t Trans-Can.Pipe\t29*»\t20%\t Trans Mt.Oil\t1BV«\t15%\t Walker\t55 Vh 55\t\t Bn.Un.Nationale\t74'4\t75 B\t ilk of Montreal\t«4M!\t64%\t Ilk of Nova Scotia\t71t4\t71%\tB Rk of Nova Scotia\t71 Vi\t71%\tB Bq ITovineiale\t50\t50%\t Cn.Bk of Comm.\t«2 Mi\t62*4\t Royal Bank\t74\t73%\t Tor.Dom.Bank\t62 M\t61% 11\t MINES and OILS\t\u2014\t\t Advocate\t\t6 25\t Alta (las Trunk\t26M\t27\t [Central del Rio\t7.50\t7 40 B\t Denison\t10*»\t\t Falcon bridge\t53%\t53%\t Gunnar\t8.95\t\t8,85 B\t Hollinger\t26M\t\t 1 Kerr Addison\t6.25\t\t625\t North Exploration\t\t85\t | Quemont\t11M\t11%\t Steep Book\t4.30\t\t\t 'BROOKBURY - Mr.and Mrs Willard McLeod, of Scotstown, were recent guests of Mrs.Hugh Vin-tinner.Weekend guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Hutson.Denise and Randy of St.Bruno.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Bennett, Miss Sandra j Bennett, Miss Sandra Bennett and Mr Michael Pilks, of Knowl-ton, and Mr.Dougal Bennett, of Cowansville, were recent call-1 ers.Mrs.H.Brown, of Hereford, is a guest of her sister-in law Mrs.W.Nourse.ÜlirîItB AULIS \u2014 To Mr and Mrs.Robert Auiis (nee Nancy Barter), on Sunday.August 25th, 1963.a son, Robert Grant, 6 lbs.13 ozs.at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que Both well, BROTZMAN \u2014 Walt and Joan (nee Billing) are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Jay Stuart Walter, born August 28th, 1963.at the C.J.M.Hospi-tal.Asbestos, Que., 6 lbs.1 oz.A brother for Ross and Kimberley.GARDNER \u2014 To Marilyn (nee Price) ami Larry, on August 27th, 1963.at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, Que , a son, David Price.£1 ratlin GLASSCO, Bv.tric» \u2014 At her residence on August 27th, 1963, Beatrice M Rawlings, beloved wife of the late Archibald Glassco, and dear mother of Edward David John Stinson, of Foster, Que., and Mrs.Beatrice Bishop, of Sherbrooke, Que.Ku-neral from the Chapel of Jos, C, Wray and Hr»., 1234 Mountain St., Montreal, 11 a.m.Thursday, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery, HARPER.Herbert Suddenly took all championships.Senior Frcnch and Uunched here W(,(1 champion and grand champion nesday( Savojp aavi( gomr of in the Yorkshire boar class also pe0p1(> )n th(, Rroup have went to Mr.Fowler.A York- been arrested They had formed a second FLQ in June, while 18 persons! were being charged in connee | lion with a series of bombings Montreal last FRESH FROM NIAGARA Ready for Home Freezing or Canning Fresh Pitted Tree Ripened CHERRIES MÛN7M0RENÜIES PRESERVING Cherries shire boar owned by P\u2019ernand Sevigny of Princeville won the junior championship.Marcel Couture of Ham North, Gaston Tessier of St.jwhich shook Germain de Grantham and Fcr- spring.nand Bernard of Sherbrooke Savoie says the first FLQ was mond, champion mare; Aurele shared top honors in d a i r y subsidized by a university pro Lacerte of St.Georges de Wind-products judging completed fessor ami later stages by a sor, reserve champion stallion Monday.In butter, Benoit Le and Lionel Bernier of Bromp- marier of Arthabaska took top tonville.\tI honors.Clydesdales on parade are1^»-\u2014______\u2014^\u2014- owned by Séraphin Bolduc of ASBESTOS NEWS THE MARKET TODAY (Oratnahlalda Ltd.) Blanchard Harper, husband of Ruth Flaiger, in his 79th year, dear father of Norma (Mrs.A.Brown, of Montreal) Phyllis (Mrs.,T.Terrio, of Bolton Center), Belly (Mrs R.Kitts), Helen (Mrs D.Townsend), both of Montreal and a brother Harry Harper, of Vancouver, RC.Resting at the C.E.Wilson and Son Funeral Rome In Knowlton, Funeral from St.Patrick's Anglican Chureh, Bolton Center, on Friday, August 30th at 2 p.m., Rev.E.Macklin officiating, assisted by Mr.R.S.Albison.Interment in Bolton Centre Cemetery.LADUKE, Lu.ll.\u2014 At Dorchester, Mass., Luella Corey, window of Henry Laduke.Funeral on Friday.August 301 h at 2 p.m.from Dion's Funeral Chapel, Bedford, Que., Kev.Peter MeCtiskell officiating.Interment in Peareeton Cemetery.NEW CROP HAS JUST ARRIVED PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! L.R.THOMPSON\u2019S FROZEN FOOD CENTRE Phone 838-4294\t\u2014 AYER'S CLIFF Cookshire, champion mare and Rosario Bernier of Bromptonville, reserve champion mare.Grade agricultural horses on parade are owned by Norbert Keenan of Lennoxville and Willie Gaudreau of La Patrie.Draft teams on parade are owned by Lucien Gosselin of Weedon, Roger Bolduc of Cook Î,shire and Norbert Keenan of Lennoxville.Both cattle and calf club calves were paraded in front of the grandstand Wednesday.In the judging of Holsteins held Tuesday, bulls owned by George Roland Gladu, of Sutton won the senior championship junior championship, grand championship and reserve grand championship.Bulls owned by Georges Goggin of Plessisville took the reserve senior championship and the reserve junior championship.In the judging of female Holsteins, George Goggin\u2019s cows won junior championship female, senior championship female, and grand championship! Continued from Page 3 92 plants and flowers in the children\u2019s showing.The organization has a membership of 258.Executive of the group are; Mrs.E.Sinclair, president; Mrs.Maurice Boucher and Mrs.Paul Leroux, vice-presidents; Mrs.Charles Giguere, recording secretary; Mrs.Ronald Boucher, treasurer; Directors, Mrs.Roger Morin, Mrs.Albert Doucet, Mrs.Emile Frechette, Charles Giguere, Orner Dumouchel and Andre McKeown.* \u2022 \u2022 Father Gilles Martel of the St.Aime parish church, who has served here, for the past three years, is leaving his post to take up a charge in the St.Famille church in Richmond.Father Martin will be replacing Father Martel according to information given by Canon Romeo Demers of the St.Aime parish church.* * * The Canadian Johns-Manviile The Montreal\tStock\tMarket\t was fractionally\thigher in light\t\t trading.\t\t\t Abitibi\t43 M\toff\t% Bowater\t6V4\tup\t3/4 B.C.Pow.\t24%\tup\t% Dist.Seagram»\t50\toff\t% Dom.Lime\t6M off\t\t% Fraser\t29 M\tup\t% Ind.Acceptance\t22% off\t\tV* IntT Nickel\t67\tup\t% Moore Corp.\t49\toff\t% Noranda\t37 M\tup\t% Ont.Steel\t22\tup\t% St.of Cda\t20%\tup\t% The London\tStock\tMarket\t PERRAULT.Jttn Paul \u2014 Died at the age of 46 year», Jean Paul Perrault, beloved husband of Marguerite LaRoehe, residing at 1580 Dominion St.Resting at Duranleau and Jnlbert Funeral Parlor, 305 London St, where the funeral will leave on Friday, August 30th, 1963, at 0.45 a m for service in St.Jean Brehoeuf Church at 10 a m.Interment in St.Michael\u2019* Cemetery.lu fÏÏrmnrimit HOOD \u2014 In fimd and loving memory nf our dear moUior, 1,111a W.Hood, who left lia Apguat 29.U)W.was firmer at the opennig.»lao our father, Thoinns Hood, who The scheduled US rail «trike\u2018,wny M\u201cy \u2019\u2022\t»nd our tne scnerimca u.s>.ran slnKC |brolheri Thomaa, who died.Aug- Montreal businessman.\u201cThe new FLQ has renewed contact with the financiers of the first,\u201d the book say* HELD BRIEFLY Savoie, friend and former classmate of three FLQ suspects, was held by police for 24 hours during the early-June crackdown on the FLQ, He was then released.He mentions in the book that he was among 21 persons found\t, criminally responsible in tbeiwas averted late yesterday as;u,t 9 j93B bombing death of Wilfred Vin Congress passed legislation re-| sadly miiwd and *v»r r»m*m cent O\u2019Neill at a coroner\u2019s in quiring compulsory arbitration WINNTFRKD, VERNA AND AUCK PATTKKSON In loving memory quest but the Crown didn\u2019t lay ^ dispute, charges against him.\tj The value of exports of Can- Savoie says he wasn\u2019t con iada\u2019s five leading metals Alum ^ dc',r r>af Asbestos, a piece of pro- Manhattan apartment Wednes-Ji16 same period last year, ville took senior reserve champ-jperty in the vicinity of St.Roch|Bay night.The bodies were1 The three major eastern! aship and reserve grand chant- Street and Olivier Blvd, to be pionsbip.A cow owned by Mr.!U4>eci 1°r industrial expansion Gladu of Sutton won the junior Twenty acres were purchased reserve championship female.At a price of S25(h per acre.In the judging of swine completed Tuesday Sylvio Scali-I bnni of St.Edwidge took all O\u2019Sullivan Business College Reg'd L J.HEWITT, Principal 142 Wellington Street South \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.ACCOUNTANCY STENOGRAPHY DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Collega Open» Sept.4 Phone 842-2509 \u2014 COURSES OFFERED \u2014 CLERITYPE\tDICTAPHONE MACHINE CALCULATION SECRETARIAL GEN.OFFICE TRAINING All final examinations set and diplomas awarded by the Business Educators\u2019 Association of Canada.A.B.E.A.diploma is recognized throughout Canada as the highest standard of business education.Dynamite blasting by the Canadian Johns-Manviile Jeffrey Mine operations, caused some $500.damage to store windows in the main shopping area on Bourbeau Street.The windows of Therrien and Frere Furniture Store and La Caisse Populaire Bank, were broken by pieces of flying rock which flew over the lower section of the town.The mine proper, is about a thousand feet front the area.Other pieces of rock were found on St.Jacques Street at the intersection of Bourbeau Street.No one was injured by the flying rock although many persons were on the Streets at the time.bound hand and foot.\tCanadian sugar refineries in- Three blood-stained kitchen creased their prices for refined j knives were found in the $250-a- sugar by 20c a hundred pounds month apartment on East 88th bringing the price at Montreal Street, a fashionable neighbor-to $10.80.hood.Police said the knives be-| C.P.R.Company net rail earn-longed in the apartment.\tings in the first seven months The apartment had been ran- of 1963 on a basis fully corn-sacked.The bedroom where the parable with the previous year bodies were found was \u201calmost to $18.692,918 an increase of tom apart,\u201d a detective said, 7.9% over the $17,325,579 in indicating the young women put the like period of 1962.up a fierce fight.\tj National Containers Ltd.re- Killed were;\tJ ports earnings of 22c a share Janice Wylie, 21, blonde edi- for the sever months ended torial employee of Newsweek July 31, 1963 compared with magazine, daughter of Max Wy-!20c earned per share the cor-lie, writer, radio-television pro-!responding period of last year, ducer and director, and a niece The company also has declared of author Philip Wylie.Emily Hoffert, 23, brunette daughter of Dr.Henry Hoffert, Minneapolis surgeon.She had left home les* than a month ago to begin a teaching career next month at Valley Stream, N.Y.an initial semi-annual dividenr of 10c a share payable Oct.1 to shareholders of record Sept.14.SET RECORD Australia\u2019s exports reached a record of almost $2,400,000,000 in the 1962 63 financial year.Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices Births, 25c per count line.Minimum charge, $2.00 (8 lines or lessj.IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 20c per count line.Minimum charge, $2 00 (10 lines or less).Poetry 25 cents » line extra.Additional names over throe: 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PERSON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES Obituaries received within one month of death are published free.A charge of $5.00 la made for obituaries delayed beyond this period.The Record reserve* the right to edit or condense obituaries because of space limita' lions.i 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., ATJG.29, 1963 N.V.CLOUTIER inc CHRYSLER 43 Wellington St S Used Car Lot\u2014' 1465 King West Sherbrooke VAUANT L®, 2 3805 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent* p word minimum charge 50 c-rsts for 15 word* or less Three consecutive insertions, 3rd day half ct ge.Si* consecutive insertions, 25si off.10 cents for mailing Record Bo* replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4:00 P.M.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales.Legal Notices.Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 naon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday.0.9-3636.1.Articles for Sole ONE MARYMOUNT blazer and two skirts, size 6 to 7.Very good condition.Phone LO- 9-4449.GIRL\u2019S bicycle, English,^ three speed; new condition, $35,00.Apply P.Miller, Waterloo, Phone 5394)611.5.Lots For Sale HOT POINT refrigerator, 4 burner gas stove; kitchen table and four chairs; Thor wringer type washing machine; 2 brown metal beds, plus springs and mattresses.Phone LO.2-2734.BARGAIN \u2022 Black Persian lamb fur coat.Used only one season.Excellent condition.Size 8-10.562-1327.BEAUTIFUL glads, reasonably priced.3 miles from Lennoxville.Jennie Desruisseaux, Stanstead Rd., LO.2-6587.MAGNIFICENT larger residential lots, adjoining Sherbrooke Golf, serviced for your wonderful residence.Other larger building lots, Pacific, Kingston Sts.Inspection solicited.Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, LO.24)874.SUMMER cottage lots, 75 x 125 ft.and up.west sido of Lake Massa-wippi.Choose yours now while selection Is good and before the prices soar when the Autoroute opens.Terms available.Beaudean Inc.Bonded and Licenced Real Estate Brokers, 569-9178 or 819-838-4898.23.Domestic Help Wanted 37.Personal Jr.Red Cross COUPLE for Eastern Townships property.Permanent employment with comfortable apartment.IYGIEN1C SUPPLIES \u2014 »av# up toi\tI* * «0%.Send *1.00 for 18, finest SPOtlSOfS CllHIC quality, assorte*! Park Sales.P.0 Box 56i, Hamilton Canada.\tIvNOWLTON \u2014 The Junior r, '\t^\t»n\u2019o'\u201d'\"vi.'nêral HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods) Red Cross has sponsored a outside wo^k wHe light house-!\te°*Pald ln o1*1\" «aied|three-week dental clinic in the work and cooking weekends.Reply 3469 Holton Ave., Montreal.WOMAN wanted for general house-1 work.For interview call 562.1122.ASSISTANT cook also house maid, 39.Lost for St Helen\u2019s School, Dunham, |______ 6.Cottages For Sale RIFLE 30.06 cal.semi automatic, cheap for cash.562-0222 or 562-6653.LAKE MALAGA, 3 year old, 5 room, winterized, furnished summer cottage near Orford, 100\u2019 lake frontage, treed lot.$5800.00 cash and good terms, OR.1-5478.Wilfred Simms, or at the lake.If you don\u2019t need It, tell a friend! GAS STOVE.19 x 22; small table.$50.00 for both.Phone LO.2-7861.2.For Sole or Exchange POINTE CLAIRE \u2014 AttracUve 3 bedroom brick bungalow, large family room in basement.In excellent condition.Patio and nicely landscaped grounds, close to schools, churches and shopping center.Price $16.800.00 Terms arranged or would consider exchange for similar property in Lennoxville or Sherbrooke.Phone Jim McConnachie, LO.9-9023, week days only.8.Cars For Sale EXECUTIVE'S 1939 Oldsmobile, In premium condition; below list.Phone Mr.Bowman, LO.9-2531; evenings LO.2-8920.P.Q.Please apply to the House- KEY case with five keys lost on keeper.Telephone 295-2451.\tj Queen St., Lennoxville.Return to - Pat\u2019s Diner, Lennoxville.WOMAN wanted for housework, and I care for one 5 year old child.2157 Lozeau, phone LO.9-2967.envelope with price ÜM.Six High School, at which 126 pu- ssrïefï^cnrÆiP*'* »«* *\"*»\u2022\u2022 w* *»* Co., Bo* 9i, Hamilton, Ont.ianu Mansonviilc Intermediate School were given attention.Dr.M.Marston, dental surgeon from Montreal, assisted by Miss Christine WOMAN capable of looking after invalid lady and doing light housework.Must be reliable and preferably willing to live In.Salary and benefits discused on application.Apply days, 200 Main St.W., Magog, Tel.843-2832; evenings, 161 Pine St.f Magog, Tel.843-3731.44.Property Wanted Miller, R.N., K.H.S.nurse officiated.Dr.Marston and Miss Miller noted a marked improvement in the teeth of children who ARE YOU WANTING to sell youri*}ave *3een att;endlnS the clinic property?if so, please give us t°r uie Past three years.a call, as we have sold nearly all |\t- we have, and would UK* to list yours.Beaudean Inc.Bonded and Cficf Licenced Real Estate Brokers, twjl v^fllfUil LO.9-9178 or 819-838-4898.\t|\t______ VTw ancj 32.Situation Wanted: Female 8a.Authorized New Car Dealers HIGH School graduate desires permanent position.Willing to learn.Call East Angus, 832-2065.BU1CK, Pontiac.Vauxhail.G.M.C.35.BUjIOCSS Opportunity Trucks, Sales A Service.DeLuxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King We».Tel LO 9-3669.4.Property For Sale 343 MONTREAL St., newly painted 10 rooms, 2 fireplaces, 4 large closets.Apply 954 Girard St., 567-4343.BUSINESS LOCATION \u2014 Queen St.Lennoxville, lot 175 ft.long.Many use 50 ft.stand, small house attached.$1,500 cash \u2022 Balance to he discussed.Apply: C.Chailler Tel: 567-4177.BEAUTIFUL six room individual residence, 2047 Vermont.Another at 1411 Caron, adjoining Sherbrooke University.Also 1450 Leonard.Immediate possession.Convenient terms.Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, LO.2-0874.DUPLEX for sale, 2 six rooms.Portland Ave.Phone LO.7-7141.MR.RENTER, your goose is cooked if you don\u2019t start looking for that home you want while we still have good weather.Start the search with a call to Charles Con-nors.Phone LO.2-4000.NEW bungalow for sale, 5 rooms, brick, automatic heating, painted, tiled.Situation: Hollywood development: Price $11,900, $10.00 down.Apply Jean Louis Pomer-leau, 862-5728.1855 GRIME St., North Ward, 4 bedroom bungalow, attached garage.Lot 80 x 110, fully landscaped.Property built In I960.Owner will give early possession.For further information call C.A.Connors Real Estate LO.2-4000.440 ARGYLE.3 bedroom bungalow, 6 rooms, finished In plaster and oak.Garage and solarium.Tel.LO.2-9050.IMPERIAL Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo Trucks, Sales & Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere St Tel.LO.9-3659 10.Horses For Sale TWO SHETLAND ponies for sale apply: Wayne Enright, West Shef-ford, Que.Tel: FR.2-2460.SHETLAND ponies for sale, registered.High Ridings, RR 3, Magog.Phone 843-4783.11a.Poultry for Sale 80 PULLETS, ready to lay for sale.Call 842-2821.YEARLING leghorn hens, 75c each Less for quantities.Gordon Boynton, Bury, Que.12.To Let ACTIVE business woman retiring owner year round country home, 34 mile to Hospital, etc., Eastern Townships Town, interested in sharing with congenial lady, like circumstances.References.Write Sherbrooke Record Box 108.WONDERFUL new heated seven room apartment, (first).1513 Leonard, near Sherbrooke University.Also three rooms, 1345 Kingston (basement).Six rooms.1300 Kingston (first), also individual residence, seven rooms, 591 Montreal.Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, LO 2-0874.VERY NICE MOTEL, at the foot of Mount Sunapee, N.H.Lakes region and ski area.Year round business.Fair price.For information, Mrs.Lucile Laporte, P.O.Box 3067, Manchester, N.H., or phone 623-1055.51.Mortgages Weekend guests of Mr.Mrs.Philip McConnell were; Mr.and Mrs.Burton McCon- DnoJr0con.uiH.# to \"°nîK.«5!neU\u2019 P^broke; Mr.Raymond under no obligation.Wo take first McConnell, Oshawa, Ont.; Mr.and second mortgages, small or\ti Chester McConnell, Bedford; large, on both private ana com mercial properties Short term loans available within at rates of 7% and up.Inc.Bonded Real Estate Brokers, LO.9-9178.KINGSBURY - 35a.Legal THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF SHERBROOKE TENDERS FOR THE DEMOLITION OF TWO HOUSES The Catholic School Board of Sherbrooke ask tenders for dent o li s h t n g immediately the houses having the numbers 103,\t107 and 109 of Gilles- pie Street snd situated on lot 1387 of the official cadastre of South Ward in the City of Sherbrooke.For that purpose, the Commission shall receive tenders until four o\u2019clock P.M., Tuesday, Sep-tember 3rd, 1963.These tenders shall: lo be accommpanied by a certi-fled cheque equal to ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the tender; 2o be sealed, addressd to the Catholic School Board of Sherbrooke, 895 Bowen Street South, Sherbrooke, and endorsed \u201cTenders \u2014 Houses of Alexandre Street.\u201d N.B.\u2014 For visiting, address to j the janitor of Sacré-Coeur School, 137 Gillespie Street, I Sherbrooke.GUSTAVE LAFONTAINE, Secretary Mrs, Lucille Taylor, of Burlington, Ont., spent a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs .G.O.Mal-boeuf, and her nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Mal-boeuf, and family of R i c h-mond.With Mr.and Mrs.G.O.Malboeuf, Mrs, Taylor also visited Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Boissinot, Montreal, and other friends and relatives.and Miss Pauline Asker, Sher-^eaudeün br0°ke- Mr.and Mrs.McConn-nell accompanied their guests to Bishopton to attend the McConnell .Herring wedding.Others attending were Mr.and Mrs.Victor Bell, Mr.and Mrs.! Ronald Bell, Miss Barbara Blair and Mr.and Mrs.Jack, Garneau, Guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Parkinson were Mrs.Hath leen Goodson, Ottawa, Ont,,! and Mrs.Mary Ashe, Sawyer-} ville.1083 Fairmount, large 6 room soml-; detached, oil fired hot air furnace, automatic hot water heater, -\u2014- near church, school.$65.00 month- 36.MlSCClIünGOUS ly.Call 569-1104 after 5 p.m.FOR information on farms, acreage, business, homes, cottages and building lots in Brome and Missisquoi Counties.Contact St Martin and Todd Realties Inc.P.O.Box 1178 or 157 Cowansville, Que.$4,000.Nine room house, nicely landscaped, close to stores, lakes, fishing, hunting.Phone 838-4607.WHITE HOUSE dance pavilllon for sale.Land 500 x 800.For further details and financing arrangements call C.A.Connors Real Estate.LO.2-4000.BUNGALOWS new, 5 rooms, brick, automatic oil heating system, hot water, freshly painted, tiles carport.Price $10,700.Terms.Situated Bowen Ave.S., Past LaVigerie St., Phone 562-5628.6 ROOM house, etxra large lot, 104 St.Francis St., Lennoxville.Immediate occupancy.LO.9-3178.6 LARUE rooms, heated, hot water year round, North Ward, $110.00 monthly.Available September 1st.LO.2-9693.NORTH Ward.5 room heated apartment, hot water, refrigerator and stove, near bus line.For further information phone 562-4385.NORTH Ward, semi detached house, 8 rooms, heated, hot water, near bus line.For further information call 562-4385.4 ROOMS, modern, heated, thermostat, hot water, tiles, fan, stove; 1st floor Available immediately.190 12th Ave.N.LENNOXVILLE Roselawu Park, new modern 6 room heated apartments, with swiming pool, car port, janitor service, Incinerator, stove and hot water supplied.$115.00 \u2022 120.00 monthly.Deacon Construction Inc., phone 569-9178.LARGE house situated in North Hatley Village.Phone 567-7148.BUNGALOW on large corner lot.Situated in choice location in North Ward.3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, full bath, oil fired, hot water heater, car port.For further particulars call LO.2-9688.LOCAL and long distance moving, storage and packing.All loads insured Apply Dave\u2019s Transport, 562-8062.15.Rooms To Let LARGE room with twin beds, suitable for two persons.47 London St., LO.7-6120.WARM comfortable rooms for girl students, with or without board.270 Moore St.Tel.562-2977.FOR EXCAVATING, Sand, Gravel Top soil, call M.W.Mitchell, Lennoxville, Que.Phone LO.9-8844.Tractor Special New Fordson Super Dexth Diesel Tractors, complete hydraulic system, pulley, 3 point hitch, fully guaranteed.Business closed and selling below cost.No trades \u2014 can be seen at: HENRY HEALY 200 Stanley Street, Richmond, Que.ABCD HEARING AID CENTER Specialists in hearing aids.22 years of experience.Easy Terms.119 Frontenac St.- Tel.569-2348 Money raising projecls cf W.L al1 Brookbury will include supper, lea BROOKBURY \u2014 In spite of The travelling apron changed inclement weather.Welcome hands again, going into a new Inn, the summer camp of Mr.(locality where it is hoped many and Mrs.Newton McLeod, on more patches will be added, St.Francis High, was the scene under which cash will be found of a large gathering, when 32 for the upkeep of St.John\u2019s members and visitors of St.Cemetery.John s Guild were entertained\tdrawing on the wool on Aug.14.\t; cushion, made and donated to Much discussion was held on the Society by its eldest mem-ways and means to make her, Mrs.W.Judge, was won bv money and it was decided to ticket No.77i the holder being sponsor a Kentucky Fried Chic- little Miss Muriel Sirapps.ken supper, served hot in boxes, The Mystery gift was won by to be eaten on the ground or Mrs.Walker, the ticket number taken out, on August 31, at being 14.Little Miss Vickie Willow-dale, home of -'If- Strapps drew both lucky tickets.: and Mrs.Ibrey Batley.Tea, Refreshments, served by the coffee and small cakes will be hostess, Mrs.McLeod, assisted served free with the supper, by the little Misses Muriel and which will be held from 5 to 8 Vickie Strapps, Mrs.Strapps 0\u2019cIock-\t}and Mrs.Vintinner, brought a Mrs.Viola Allison offered her pleasant evening to a close, home for an afternoon tea from Proceeds were most gratify 3 to 5 o'clock and food sale on ing.September 6.\t- The meeting was opened by MANY WILL DROWN Rev.Mr.Walker.The minutes According to statistics Ca were read by Mrs.Ibrey Bat- nada can expect to lose some ley in the absence of the sec-[1,000 people through drowning retary, Mrs.Bruce Kerr.this summer.i'R J « \\%i by Nl>.'*c.7M.Ke«.U.S.Pot.Off.S-2?J \u201ci really don't know what\u2019s the matter, Mrs Johnny says he has a headache in his .Alexander, tummyl\" CAPT.EASY TITS\u2019 GANTRY I -U ROLLEP BACK.FINAL PREPARATIONS PROCEED FOR LAUNCHING THE CyCLCPE.LISGAR - Mr.and Mrs.Ross Carson have returned from a motor trip with Mr.and Mrs.Neil Mountain to Quebec City and vicinity, where they holidayed for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Webster accompanied Mr.Ernest Carson to Montreal, where they attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr.John Hawes, on August 16.Mrs.Hawes returned home with them for a few days.Air.and Mrs.Elmer Coote, daughters, Suzanne and Virginia, of Downsview, Ont., are spending two weeks vacation with Mr.Coote\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Calvin- Coote.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McGee of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Fleming, of Gallup Hill, visited Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Fleming and sons.I'VE PUT ,W VERY SOUL INTO THAT BIRD EftSYi THE NEW ALLOY REDUCES ITS WEISHT ewpry by is-/.,,.THUS INCREASING x ITS PAYLOAD! ' WEIGHT IS A VITAL FACTOR IN DEVISING INSTRUMENTS FOR DETECTING ANY FORM OF LIFE ON MARS OR THE MOON.WITH THE SAME THRUST AS JORKIMS MODEL, WE CAW DELIVER A FAR MORE PRACTICAL PACKAGE 50 if SHE PERFORMS AS PLANNED TODAY, WE CANT .FAIL TO LAND THAT CONTRACT, HOW DID YOU SEW UP THE SUPPLY OF THAT ALLOY SO JORKIM CANT USE IT T00i MR.McKEE?FRECKLES THeire's rommie WAYNE / MESURE: IS POPULAR.with a lot OF GIRLS/ g-ll Well,He (5.HANDSOME/ True- V gur Sometimes his CONCeirCAN BIT OVERBEARING/ ?1963 tv N£A, lue, T M, Keg, U.S.fat Off.Goods and Services ALLEY OOP L A.MARTEL LTEE Electrical Contractor We specialize in repairing electric stoves, irons, electrical fixtures, fluorescents, etc.930 Galt W.\u2014 LO.9 2840 Professional Directory Advocates For dependable Real Estate Service call FRANK J.CONWAY 31 King W\u2014Tel.LO.7-5162 P.Q.License it50.106 LO.2-4943 19.Rjorn & Board Wanted I.OOM and board wanted for retired gentleman In North Ward, or Lennoxville- Write Sherbrooke Record Box 107.W.SVARREN LYNCH, 158 Fron tenac St., Sun Life Building.Tel.LO 9-991A Res.LO.9-4581.ROUSSEAU, GERVAIS.LANGLAIS & MONTY Armand Rousseau, Q C., Paul Mullins Gervals, André Langlals, Rene Monty LOrrstne 2-4735 .6 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.TOBIN Si TOBIN, Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North! LO.2-2120.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C., 275 SL James Street Weet, Montreal Victor 9-8664.\t Beaudean Inc.Your Bonded and Licensed Real Estate Brokers P.O.Box 400, Lennoxville Tel.569-9178 or 819-838-4898\tTAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) LO.2-4334 SHERBROOKE DEACON CONSTRUCTION INC.General Contractor Commercial and Residential Land Development 68 Warren St., Lennoxville.Tel.569-9178\t \t \t \tBILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawy ervi 1 le\u2014889-2272 1st & 2nd Mortgages 6.9% Interest and up 10 \u2022 15 years repayment plan on residential and commercial p r o p e rties throughout the Eastern Townships.BEAUDEAN INC.Bonded & Licensed Real Estala Brokers P.O.Box 400 - Lennoxville Tel.569-9178 or 819 838 4898\t \t \t \tAUCTIONEERS Bilingual BURNS & MACKAY Sales of all Kinds Reasonable Rates Robert Burns David MacKay Cookshire\tSawyerville Tel.TP 5-3203 Tel.889 2958 GEE, OSCAR, \\ THAT YOU'RE NEITHER DIP YOU HEAR WHAT HE SAID?POOR NOR DUMB?1 SURE, BUT THAT'S NOT NEWS TO ME.I FOR THAT ALL RIGHT, SO HE'S A GENIUS' NOW LET'S ALL GET BACK TO WORK.NOR TO HIM EITHER, -.AND I PONT MEAN BLOWING HOW WOODEN / ABOU1 IT, OOP?WHISTLES NEITHER.1 .BUT I'M STILL NOT OKAY.) HAVIN' ANY PART OF THAT MISSILE / SCRUBBED PROJECT, Y'HEAR?I THAT DAYS IStnySOUiv 7.M.US.M OH.BLONDIE DOOR /.L fn- DAGWOCD, WAKE I BZ9 \\NHV DID YOU WAKE ME - UP?YOU KNOW HOW HARD IT IS FOR ME TO GET BACK \\ / frvCl-TO SLEEP AGAIN f : £&£ ' \"~w.Kr'i Roderick Lemieux C.A.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 269 Main St, W.\u2014 Maooa\tjCASH WAITING.Best prices paid I for all size cedar posts or logs.We come to your place and pay before we load.Send for price list.Vermont Lumber Co., New-port Vt., Sawmill Tel.334-8633, af-\tChartered Accountants \t\tLAVALLEE\tBEDARD,\tLyonnais Gascon & Associates, D.J.Crock ett, C-A.licensed truste» 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q., Tel: LO.9-5503.VI.3-3760\u2014VI.3-3407\t\tMcDonald, currie a.co Wed.Office hours: 2 to 9 7 Wyman St.Rock Island\t25.Teachers\tChartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS A CO.\tPROTESTANT Central School Board of Stanstead County requires immediately, teacher for grade 8 & 9 level.Application from persons not holding teacher diploma will be considered.H.S.Sanderson, Secretary-treasurer, Ayer\u2019s Cliff,\tChartered Accountants 297 Duffertn Ave.\u2014 LO.94301 FOR SALE\t\tMontreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toron to.Saint John, Charlottetown Halifax, RlmousW.Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary.Vancouver.or will consider\tQue., Tel.819 8384958.\tTOUCHE, ROSS, TRADE IN New bungalows, 5 to 9 rooms, located on Roehefoucault, Pasteur or De Rouville Sts., in Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, 17 Glendale St., 305 Queen,\t26.Help Wanted: Male\tBAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices In Canada; affiliated firms In the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.\t(BLUE CROSS representative.Local j office requires bilingual representative for the district, on a salary basis.Must have sales experience and be aged 25 to SO.\t \tj Apply stating references, experience, and special qualifications to P.O.Box 21.\tDentists and 5a Convent St.Down\t\tDR.J.A.LANDRY.Surgeon-Den- payment $2,000 and up, or will consider trade-in with owner wishing to enlarge.\t27.Female Help Wanted\tlist, 406 Moore Street Office hours ¦ Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 \tDO YOU HAVE TALENT?Write to j Mr.Don D\u2019Amico, Impressario, c/o LaSale Hotel, Sherbrooke, Que\tto 8:30.TeL LO.7-6644.ROLAND BLAIS\t\tOptometrists \t\t THE ROYAL TRUST CO.569-9371, Res.562-6622\tLADIES Have you ever thought about selling Avon?It costs no-thing to find out the details.Apply to Mrs.A.LeBrun, Waterloo or Tel.539-1040.\ttrlst.New address Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington North, Suite 1 & 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.24)517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.T It if* \"springs\u201d you need .\t.we have them for all kinds of vehicles, cars, trucks, busses and bulldozers.FOR SECURITY AND COMFORT, HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY BY \"EXPERTS\" AT CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.(all vehicles insured) 180 Galt St.W.\u2014 Tel.LO.2 4833 \u2014 LO.2-4840 Residence: LO.9-3108 L'lL ABNER FOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS! We are ideally located .BLOUIN FURNITURE Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the V/ebster Parking Lot\" Representative for Philco Appliances.Terms available \u2014 Out of Town delivery.THOSE AMERICANS THINK > THEY'RE SMART, BUT THEY DON'T KNOW BEANS ABOUT HEAD-SHRINKING .V Js ANYBODY CAN SHRINK ANYBODY\" BUT/ >.TRICK IS TO KEEP 'EM SHRUNK/''- I c '\u2022 h» ¦ 1 *» O*\u2014il «\u2022».1 / rvdïte* 11*5-?./\"TH AT MEANS YOU'VE eOT TO SPRAY 'EM A&AIN/WITH / FORMULA B, WITHIN 44 < HOURS// AND THERE'S ^ ONLY IO MINUTES LEFT/' ' BUT I NEED THE U.S.AIR ) FORCE TO DO lT/.r LET , ME INTO SEE'HIM\"// ONLY \"HE\" CAN GIVE THEORDER//\u2019 MORTY MEEKLE OH-OH.fSÛME&Xy WA6» HeeeiDôæMe JLÊI WASOUr.cmjj 1UONDS?WHO nr WA-B?I DON'TTHINIC (T WAS ÇRGWJc&b MAFÆTLANP/ Of?Lsacy HICKMAN.leTo eee.WHO DO I KNOW THAT W5AES PLAID PANTS'?) -y\u2014 - * 1MfcNU.Ik.T* »*.Bi tiLOtt .¦Will a-zi I snrnpRrvoKr n*n Y rkcord,\tAt « » isww » Ms meet Acton Vale this evening in crucial game Locals out for win, down l-l in series, tickets on sale at noon, Granby-Coaticook still in muddle Sherbrooke Alouettes have a tough assignment this evening at the Park Avenue Stadium but Manager Yvon Ellyson is confident his team will pull through.The Als.down 3-2 in their best-of-seven semi-finals of the Provincial Baseball League.clash with the Acton Vale Beavers in the sixth game.The other series between Granby and Coaticook seems to be in a real muddle and President J.D.Loignon and his executive seem to have their hands full.The Knights are protesting a decision by umpire Lepage when he awarded a game to the Canadiens with still an inning and a half to go At the time the umpire awarded the game the Knights couldn't field a San Francisco team as four had been tossed out.Umpire Lepage was attacked:\tRESERVED TICKETS Fans desiring tickets for tonight's game can secure them by calling Gaston Bar PROVINCIAL LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAMES Senti A \\cton \\ aie at Sherbrook* 8 Uu Acton lead.4 series 3-21 * * * NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GBL Los Angeles 78 53\t.595 by the Granby players following a close call at the plate and after things had cooled off he ejected three players and Coach Roger Bedard from thé game The Knights didn't have sufficient players and the tilt was given to Coaticook, who were trailing by a run at the time.73 59 St.Louis\t.\t72 HO Philadelphia .72\tHi Milwaukee .71\tH2 Cincinnati .71\tH5 Pittsburgh .H7\t83 Chicago\t.K\" 84 Houston geron at 567-6187 till 6.30 49 94 399 .30 41 90 313 37 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia B.Chicago 7 St.Louis 3.San Francisco 5 New York 2.Pittsburgh 7 p.m.then at the Park.In case of rain the next game will be in Sherbrooke Sunday.Manager Ellyson figures his Milwaukee 9.Houston : The\u201d league officials held a men are due for a win on their Cincinnati 9.Los Angelo, meeting last night and after home grounds.The two vie-\tThursday s games lengthy discussions failed to tories they have posted were ^\"^.oat^h[e0*g0Atl(!eU.5 come to any agreement.Presi- both in Acton but .his evening New york at pmsburgh dent Loignon is supposed lo'the Als will be gunning for a tOnly garner scheduled), give a decision today.The Cana- home victory.\t*\t*\t* diens are supposed to play in Manager Meunier will toss his AMERICAN LEAGUE Granby this evening.\tstar hurler Rejean Plourde in On the local scene things are the fray in an effort to cop the Ne» York quiet as the Als prepare for series.Plourde stopped the Als Chicago their important game.Mana- on his last trip here.As for ger Ellvson and the players are the Als it is a case of ev erv thing petr0jt confident.The weather man maybe getting work.No starter icieveia 74 7.3 61 73 61 veland must give them a break if not has been named yet but it looks fof0\" the game will be played Sun-las though Bill Conroy will *etj£°*sas ®CUv Washington 82 80 day.I the starting nod.Manager Charlie Dressen of Tigers may be quiet but his club is \" .plenty of noise, Ford gets his 19th They're calling Charlie Dressen the Quiet Man\u2014but his Detroit Tigers are making the1 loudest noise in baseball.Hardly a word had been heard from Dressen, one of the game's angry old men, since he succeeded Bob Scheffing as manager of the slump-ridden Tigers on June 18.The normally outspoken veteran with a penchant for controversy has been the epitome of decorum.Meanwhile, Tigers have been roaring.They won their seventh in a row Wednesday for their best streak of the year, nipping Los Angeles Angels 2-1.In the last two weeks, Detroit has taken 12 of 14 in a climb that has carried them from ninth place to fifth in the American League.And under Dressen Tigers are 39-30, compared to their 24-36 mark under Scheffing.Whitey Ford became the league\u2019s first 19-game winner as the leading New York Yankees scored three times on wild pitches by Earl Wilson and downed Boston Red Sox 4-1.CHICAGO WINS TWO Chicago White Sox broke a tie with idle _ Minnesota Twins for second place, sweeping a dou-hleheader from Cleveland Indians 8-3 and 3-1 behind the steady pitching of Juan Pizarro and Eddie Fisher; and homers by Jackie Brandt and Jerry Adair in support of Milt Pappas\u2019 three-hit pitching led Baltimore Orioles over Kansas City Athletics 3-1.Washington also had the day off.Frank Lary added another s victory in his pitching come back with Tigers, with a seven-hitter against Angels.He had a' shaky start, gave up a fifth-j inning homer to Jim Fregosi,! then allowed just one hit the rest of the way.Lary is 4-6.I Detroit counted both its runs off Dean Chance in the fourth, with an error by first baseman | Lee Thomas opening the way.Norm Cash followed the bobble with a run-scoring double and jBubba Phillips chased in the second run with the first of his three singles.Ford, 19-7, limited Red Sox |to five hits, including Dick Stuart's 34th homer.Wilson also was stingy with the hits\u2014five in his five innings\u2014but gener-lous with his wild pitches.LINZ SCORES He uncorked one in the first | inning, allowing Phil Linz to come in from third for the first Yankee run.Then in the fourth, 'on Wilson's second wild pitch of the inning, Clete Boyer scored from third and Linz flew all the ¦way in from second\u2014making it 4-1.Yanks hav e won eight of their jlast'10 games while Red Sox |have lost four in a row and nine of 12.Pizarro fired a six - hitter, striking out 10, and Fisher gave up just three in an eight-inning stint in the doubleheader sweep at Cleveland for White Sox, now 12 games behind Yankees.Pizarro is 16-8, Fisher 7-8.58 73\t.443 27'i 46 93\t.366 37'3 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Rost on 1.New York 4 Los Angeles 1 Detroit 2 Chicago 8-3.Cleveland 3-1 Kansas City 1, Baltimore 3 (Only games scheduled THURSDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at Detroit Boston at New York Chicago at Cleveland Minnesota at Washington (Only games scheduled).?INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Indianapolis 1-2, Jacksonville 2-1 Columbus 8.Arkansas 1 Buffalo 4 Atlanta 7 Toronto 12, Syracuse 3 Richmond at Rochester ippd.raim THURSDAY'S GAMES Buffalo at Arkansas Columbus at Jacksonville Toronto at Syracuse Indianapolis at Atlanta Richmond at Rochester a.j&l\t\u2022 -a»- -\ti 515\t10 ll U m jk m HKÏSkiüi .iHKOsAa RACING RESULTS WEDNESDAY F1HST R AC I \u2022 ! Swimx Ibaf\t1190 5 90 4 to u Mu cess P»nii>\t! 90\t\u2019 50 v4> Hitch ton Bo>\ty 10 Ttmr 2 11.1 \\dnts kNtei.Cool Klnttsr Yonian.Bed Momii, Bertha C McKtuxu SECOND (D L#k Tass 14» Hingo !C*}>t#*s (J) Hichaid I 'n Ttmr 1 14 Count Dale Kl v log Jim Maloney stops Dodgers for his 19th win, Giants down Cards 5-3, meet leaders tonight in series RACI 8 80\t5 10 T 10 4 00 4 40 4 90 K !er Frdeiai (\u2022«'rile Ibaf Double $4W «0 THIRD RACI t2> l one Mm R**d>\t5\t80\t4\t00\t2\t90 iTt Sot RieSM WtCk\t7\t40\t.1\t40 (I» Migim Mbblr\t3\t0») Tim* ?ill Robb* ib*l.Fttlaitd Surprise.Mnvin Ha!\tCédai Cie\\t Scot.FOURTH RACI ijl< M Dot as Irishman 8\t80\t4\tTO\t4\t00 St at Vtlin.N\t1 80\t1 '*0 t8» Cannon Fite\t4\t70 Ttmr 2 14 Drlncess Keüe l , SI» ter \\*tt*'Y \\N Mauri, l,ou Di i eel < Adlox \\ lck\\ WtitUf'lla S10 mi FIFTH RACI | (7» I'olt's Colb* 7.20 t2) Isabel Trubrooke ill) Kagou W L Pet.GBL 88 48\t.652 \u2014 56\t.561\t12 545\t14 545\t14 63\t66 .468 -M'j 64\t71\t.474 23'2 470 24 448 27 1 DEAD HEAT\u2014Royal Match (2) and Bluett Scott (3) are shown as they both crossed the wire at the same time , r B1\t\":S t'T\u2019 ' '1 BilMPiiiip fwiiM ^.w.Time 2.14 Kalle Kid.CamD D Sli Aithut Volt».SIXTH RACI (7) Abe Cap) obéi I\t4 40 (4» Clever Adio* 15» Loll> Time 2 16 4 Donald m ret oh t lair A tin** SEVENTH RACI , Dr Arolf H kei «10\t4 50 [(.i) > \\ onoe W ivk\t12 50 i,3l Bonn W>it Time .\u2019 15.4 Hit 4 10\t1 70 6 90\t1 «tl .1 20 s.- enH> 2 80\t2 50 1 Î0 » 70 3 10 Hmnr Shei hi H 40 5 90 t 60 Hr O Hi Ir 1* i isk ' Bi:ïi : causing a dead-heat.Denis teamed Kti>al .\t4 F.SI other program of racing will |(l jj he presented to the fans at UuinelU S59 Ml the local track closing oui while G.Dufault was driving ,hf , ai|.-s I.ai,injj\t( photo Bluett Scott This evening an- hy Ron .lenne Speedy Stot wins Hambletonian in record time HOLIDAY TIRE SPECIAL! 15 DAY SALE ALL PASSENGER TIRES CLEARANCE PRICED TO MAKE WAY FOR WINTER TIRE STOCK TRUCK-TIRE TOUGH Super-Syn in New i ALL-NYLON B.F.GOODRICH 1L TIRES! COMMANDER 220-built with the same type rugged rubber used in heavy-duty B.F.Goodrich truck tires! Argos to lose Billy Shipp TORONTO\u2014 11 1 Sli Symbol.Chief Ahhc I O\u2019Hrim Volt».Kdgewoftfl Direr! TENTH RAC« ¦4i Dewey Cln\\\t4 60\t4 10\t7 »o < »> 5 y mine Wick\t10.10\t4 00 j