Sherbrooke daily record, 24 septembre 1963, mardi 24 septembre 1963

[" B l B L i O i SIVIMAIRI |T THE WEATHER Eastern Townships: Sunny today: cool: light winds.High today at Sherbrooke 60 Outlook for Wednesday: Sunny and a little warmer.Sticcbtooke Pailu Hecocd SUPPORT COMMUNITY CHEST Sherbrookt-Lennoxvill* campaign Sept.23 to Oct.8 OBJECTIVE: $24,000.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TCFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 74.106?Sixty - Seventh Year Vital papers removed British seek elimination of fresh friction causes Mayor promises solution JAKARTA, Indonesia \u2014 Brit- from Singapore to evacuate rubber to Communist China in jsh officials cleared out vital them, he said.\tstead of Malaysia, the govern- documents from the vault of An embassy spokesman said ment ¦ controlled Antara news their ruined embassy today, the British consulate in Medan;agency said today, wiping out a possible source ot had advised that \"at the mo ; it reported that an agreement new friction between Britain ment there is no unforeseen was signed here Monday for the and Indonesia.\tdanger to British lives and sale of 2,000 tons of rubber to The embassy was sacked and property\" in North Sumatra.China starting this month set on fire and British homes \"There is, however, a feeling In London, the British foreign were pillaged by mobs Wednes- of apprehension about possible office termed unsatisfactory day in the backlash of the Indo i economic problems for the Indo new Indonesian note defining ncsian hostility to the British nesians in the area as a result the Jakarta government's policy sponsored Federation of Ma- of the break in trade relations toward British financial inter laysia.\tbetween Indonesia and Ma ests in Indonesia.The British Red dispatch cases, canvas laysia.\"\tagain demanded that Sukarnos pouches and wooden crates ! Indonesian President Sukarno regime explain the placing of; some containing top - secret called on his people today to British assets under protec-papers, were carried by two abide by his decision severingitive custody\" and protested thej trucks to the United States Em-trade relations with Malaysia treatment of British diplomats b a s s y.Canadian, American.Indonesia has decided to sell in Indonesia, and Australian and other Western embassy officers helped to load the trucks.Informed Monday that some Indonesians were trying to open the vault, British Ambassador Andrew Gilchrist hurried to the embassy and stood watch over1 the vault until Jakarta officials agreed to a joint British-Indo-nesian guard.The British government ordered evacuation today of the five women still attached to the Presses for British entry in NATO force British embassy as word was;de Gaulle.LONDON (CP) \u2014 A strangd vision haunts British government ministers just when they're being most logical about the proposed mixed - manned NATO force.They see a bus\u2014a missed bus\u2014pulling away.It\u2019s the same bus they saw when Britain tried belatedly to join the European Common Market, only to be foiled by President received that the Indonesian! British service chiefs see the United States plan for government would prohibit in , multilateral NATO fleet, equipped with Polaris missiles, ternational airlines from pic!c-!as virtual nonsense from the military standpoint.Political ing up passengers and cargo T consjderations are another matter.Jakarta for Singapore after Liberals Thursday.The evacuees included the wife of Ambassador Gilchrist.ADVISE FIRMS\t\u2022 British firms were advised to active on evacuate all remaining dependents and non - essential staff members.The British embassy spokesman said between 60 and 70 Britons, mostly wives and chil dren of British businessmen were expected to move out before the deadline.The embassy has chartered a special airliner \tjggiypij i /\tf #\t fe^-.-v\tmSm Leader at home By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario\u2019s three party leaders, after making a big bid for Metropolitan Toronto\u2019s 29 seats, headed for their home ridings today to do some last-minute Prairies MOOSE JAW (CP)\u2014Two Liberal cabinet ministers entered the heart of the Progressive Conservative Prairie stronghold to tell farmers about the huge $500,000,000 wheat sale to Russia.Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp said the agreement, arranged by the Canadian Wheat Board and included in a trade pact signed with the U.S.S.R.last ™a!}^ water problem improve m a ml By MALCOLM RFIO (Record staff reporter) 1 he City of Sherbrooke will have final reports on the merits of two schemes to its drinking water in 1?days, and w ill then see to \"a rapid solution,\" Mayor Ar* Nadeau said last night.I he mayor was replying to the Sherbrooke I eague of Women, who favor a pipeline from I ake Mcmphremagog and presented a petition claiming 3,?00 signatures to council's Monday night meeting.Read to council by Mrs.Dleudonne Tournier of the I eague.the petition said Improvement of the quality of the drinking water which comes out of Sherbrooke taps was \"pressing and present, the question of the day.Public health requires it, the common good calls for it.\" \\s wives and mothers, women knew this, the petition said.Hie 1 eague reported having taken a survey in which 90 pci cent of those questioned favored lust improving the water, and second doing it by a pipeline from I ake Mcniplircniagog.where the water supply has been reported relatively pure.NDP seeks change in House seating The Earl of Home, the foreign minister, was believed to! have emphasized once again be fore Prime Minister Macmillan; COLUMNIST SPEAKS ON and the cabinet Monday the WELFARE WORK \u2014 Miss dangers of missing the bus ini Doris Clark of Hamilton, The other propoaal for Inv proving the city'» water I* a filtration plant These are two major projects,\" Mayor Nadeau totd the women gathered in the eham lier.\"You ladies will understand that we must take eoats OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Speaker Alan Real Caouette, pulled most of;j\u201e(0 consideration.\" MacNaughton has been foi his following out of Mr.Thomp 1 -pj,,, wnier purification pro-mally requested to shift the fig son s camp, giv ing his Rallie |iw,[ j,,,) p^en given second priment des OreditistCB a total of orjty in ihe construction of Iraf-13 MPs.He also severed rrla !(i(, midges over the St.Francs» lions with Mr.Thompson\u2019s na jalK| Magog rivers because tax-tional association and launched payers had \u201cnot understood\" his own nalional parly\u2014on a m,ere accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Frank Delisle and sons.Mrs.Eva Gillespie is spending an indefinite time at the Wales Home, Richmond.will be returned to power al though his party\u2019s top heavy majority in the Legislature may be whittled down somewhat.The Ontario vote is the first in a series of provincial elections scheduled for the next few days, with voters in British Columbia, Nova Scotia and Manitoba going to the polls before the month ends.COOKSHIRE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler were weekend guests of Mr.and Mr.Arthur Coates is the guest! Mrs.Alvin Butler, in Oshawa, for a week, of Mr.and Mrs.Ont., and attended the Butler- in industry was formed in Sherbrooke Monday night.Elected to the newly created Sherbrooke District Industrial Accident Prevention Association were: John Daly, chairman: Ivan Dugre, vice-chairman; and Gerry Bernard, secretary.The Sherbrooke group is now a member of the Quebec Indus high accident rate, and makes them familiar with the cost of the unsafe eonditions.This group also revises ful ure safety plans of the employer and will at times provide a man\u2019s Compensation Board can1: Other announced English night coures: Canadian liter» lure, modern fiction, and the Ining, October 10 in St.George\u2019s I history of the English language M|d(, 1()!1 sc|10\u201ei tax collecting Hall, Lennoxville .\tI\"\" Mondays, and creative writ- But ,h(.dty f,oui(] bin «cho.ii The Slanstead County Plow i ,nk «\"d Shakespeare on I hurs- j hoards for extra clerical costs! The idea was Mayor Nad oauV Too many people are under Ihe impression tlml wc| charge the heaviest taxes,\" the mayor complained.\u201cIn fact wo haven't changed our mill rale in five years.\"\ti The presenl joint school-city! lax hills were responsible, he said, and soparale billing would be a way of \"Informing the citizen wlud lie's paying lo whom.\" Council did accept treasurer Olivier lloulhier's suggestion (hat a footnote on the school tax bill remind the taxpayer he still paid Ihe assessment at city hall.\u201cOtherwise they might send their money to the school board building.\u201d And Ihe city could never dis entangle itself entirely from the school board\u2019s tax-collect ing, because \"wo support the arrears of the school faxes,\" Mr.Rounder said.l egally, the city was respon plication in last year's tax hills.\"Can you do It this year?\" asked Aid Everett Nicol.\"Yes sir,\" said Mr.Routhler.\"If it's physically possible, concluded Aid.Gerard Dorard.ing Match will he held on Sat days.Registration continues impose much higher fines lhanjurday, October 12, on the Curtis unU1 Scpt' 2H- C,assM are IFarm on the Slanstead highway, safely! Anyone participating in these) 7.30 to 9.30 p.m.six-month training course foremen.Meetings of employees and! association, members to enlight ! en the former on safety conditions are also supported by the the courts.The expenses of the omijiyi rxu v um: fjai.MtipauiiK in mcai- j associations are paid out of the|plowing matches can help the A çr>f*vç4*fNg\trfNfNFf\u2019 Common Accident Fund admin- committee in charge by sending\tI WD CJV»*-IV4C7I II I ^|*/v/l I forjistered by the board.'in their entries early.trial Accident Prevention As organization soeiation set up with its own| While the group may make charter in 1931 to reduce acci recommendations for the cordent costs in manufacturing, ccction of unsafe conditions or construction, transportation, and unsafe practices, they cannot Norman Coates.Lachine.Mrs.Emma Godbout, of East Angus, spent a week with her sister, Mrs .Flora Rolfe, at As- ket, Ont., is a guest of Mr.and cot Corner.\ti Mrs.Earl Parker.Carswell wedding at Westmount United Church there.Mrs.Edna Lake, of Newmar- For information on interesting openings in the RCAF, see the CAREER COUNSELLOR at: hospitals.To do this, the Provincal Association maintains a 20 -mem her firms for unsafe conditions and work practices.This survey team also holds meetings with employees and shows films on safety.An Educational Section con suits with management, especially in plants which have a enforce them.However if an em ployer does not respond to the Association suggestions the body will report the matter to either the Quebec Workman's Compensation Commission, Department of Labour, or the Department of Health.This process usually leads the employer concerned into a costly settlement, since the Work- SHERBRCOKE, RCAF Mobile Unit, 121 Depot Street, September 25th 2 P.M.- 5:30 P.M.September 26th 9:30 A.M.to-12:30 P.M.City s pocket theatre available to L Atelier L'Atelier will have its work-premises to L\u2019Atelier, but didn't shop-\tthink it should have exclusive The Sherbrooke drama access.Alderman Marcel Sav-troupe, winner of top awards at ard said various troupes should The Dominion Drama Festival be able to agree on a sched-!in Kitchener, Ont., last spring, ule.has been granted a room in the L\u2019Atelier has occasionally per-municipal \u201cPocket Theatre\u2019\u2019 by formed in the 50-seat municipal) Sherbrooke city council.Theatre, but its only home to The theatre is upstairs in thelnow has been Sherbrooke Sem-Dufferin Street public library inary, where its director, Rev.building, and already houses Roger Thibault, taught.L\u2019Union Theatrale, an older city drama troupe, and the Sherbrooke Jeunesses Musicales.There will still be a room unoccupied, assistant city clerk Robert Belisle told council at Monday's meeting.\u201cMr.Gobeil ilf .T:p|p!:l; \u2022rï** I'1\u2018\"\"IWiliP Checkoff request rejected Sherbrooke city council has rejected a request from a union representing some 300 of its employees that the eity de-duet, union dues from the pay of temporary workers covered by the labor eonlraet.City services director Charles Langlois and très surer Olivier Routhler predicted the result would be a demand by the Union of Municipal Empoylees in .,,,, negotiating their next contract from 1\t1 0,1 K'\t;is 11 bills ibg-t temporary employees on |them for such services as pre |,.||y road crews bocome members of the union.Alderman Antonio Pinard said at Monday's council meeting that a recent court inter-poliee department re- pretation of the union\u2019s certifi-port for the month of August Cation brought the temporary showed 18 accidents within [employees under the union con-the town limits, lour per- \"'ad ,and therefore the city sons were injured among bad belter check off the union these accidents.Fourteen of dues as requested, these accidents involved mot- |\tM''.Rmithier replied that the or vehicles' two involved court decision brought tile tem-molor vehicles and bicycles Ipnrary employees under the un-and two were motor vehicles 1,>'> «\"\"tract \"\"'l\u2019 Purposes and pedestrians.\t\"f '\u201c**\t- ¦ and Fridays, which would be\t- convenient with the other\tHUNTINGVILLE troupe,\u201d he said.\tThe following visiting hours Mayor Armand Nadeau saidiw*^ become effective imme-he favored opening the citydiately at Grace Christian Aime Lapierre, 20, of Len- volved in the same incident was the feet by the car, were the enrolment will reach J5U -1 Home, Huntingville, Que.11 noxville was charged Monday,sentenced to a $25 dollar fine Denis Gramond and Rejean pupils, as new instructors are Traffic violations cost $85 holding a driver\u2019s permit.Nine new files were entered in the identification department and 40 investigations were made by the department for various causes.One coroner\u2019s inquest was held.Two persons were finger printed and twelve photographed.* * * The Catholic School commission has reported that 2,600 pupils have registered for the current term, under their jurisdiction.The Trade School of Asbestos which is under the direction of Mr.J.L.P.Lambert has registered 200 stu dents.It js expected that over the course of the next few years makes the voluntary checkoff a right of certified unions.Under the volunteer checkoff, the union member authorizes his employer to deduct his union dues from his pay and remit them directly to his union.FREE ESTIMATES Gn Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd.Tel.562-9315 Address.j Town.County Age.Sex.Tel.Last year completed in school.I Royal Canadian Air Force For all your electrical repairs, call DONAHUE ELECTRIC 16 Metcalfe St.Tel.LO.7-4877 Sherbrooke Lefebvre.a.m.to 12 noon; 2.30 p.m.to before Sessions Judge Evender for resisting arrest.4.45 p.m.; 6.30 p.m.to 8.30 p.m Veilleux with three courts of\t* * * -\tviolating\ttraffic regulations and\tAndre Berval, 21, of\tDrum- LENNOXVILLE\treceived\tfines totalling $85 and\tmondville, was fined $50 and The\tLennoxville\tand\tAscot\tcosts.\tcosts Monday before Sessions Home\tand\tSchool\tAssociation,\tFined $50 and costs after\tCourt Judge Evender Veilleux will meet Thursday September\tpleading\tguilty to reckless driv-!\tafter pleading guilty\tto a 26th,\tat\t8.15 pm., in the\tgym-\ting in Lennoxville the night of)\thit-and-run charge in\tRich- ISeptember 21-22, Mr.Lapierrci mond recently.then pleaded guilty to two other! Mr.Berval said that he remanded to September 26, told counts: resisting arrest (which)\tbacked into two people on the\tthe court that he had not enter- cost him an additional $25 and)\tstreet in Richmond, but after\ted the car of Guy Haman to costs and driving without a per-\tbeing assured that they were\ttry and make off with it, but mit which increased his fine\tnot injured, he said that he\trather to finish a bottle of figure by $10.\tcontinued on his way.The in-\tliquid refreshment that he Marcel Piquet, 19, also in-\tdividuals, slightly injured in\tpossessed.nasmm.SHERBROOKE Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses Graduation banquet, Saturday.September 28th, at 7 p.m., Elks |ciub, Montreal St.For reservation phone 569-1877.engaged and equipment installed to facilitate the expansion.THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.NOTARY Continental Bldg .Suite S09 Tel LO 9 7600 Julien Booth 20, brought before Sessions Court Judge Evender Veilleux Monday pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempting to steal a car in Magog the night of September 21 22.Mr.Booth, whose case was PROPRIETORS ICE\tICE\tICE 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 stop 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.562-315S .a Stjecbcooke Daily \"Etcocd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established Fcbrmry 9, 1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd, 118 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 A fact-finding mission to Viet Nam President Kennedy's move to send Defence Secretary Robert McNamara and Gen.Maxwell D.Taylor to South Viet Nam on a fact-finding expedition is long overdue.It has been obvious for some time that the religious reasons that have been given for the present unrest in that unfortunate country were all too pat.There were too many people willing to sec in the turmoil of the last month or so a simple Roman Catholic versus Buddhism war; too many people ready to pin the bigot label on President Diem and his wife.The situation in South Viet Nam has always defied simple explanation and there is no reason why this should change overnight- The Diem government has claimed that Communist revolutionaries have infiltrated the ranks of the Buddhists to overthrow the present regime.It is entirely possible there is some truth in this.Buddhist monks are not like Christian monks.Many of them arc ordinary young people who are monks for a short per- ?It was a vacation to a bench that tripped iod of time only.Not all Buddhist monks wear their saffron robes for life.For most, the garments arc only temporary.The record of the Diem administration up until the present trouble had been good with regards to the Buddhist religion.Government funds were used to build many Buddhist temples.This is not to say religious animosities have not become a part of the South Viet Nam problem.I hey arc at the moment significant facets of the trouble.But they may not have been there to begin with.Revolutionary activities have often masqueraded under other guises.Anything that serves to foment will do.The manoeuvre is a classic Communist tactic.That is why high level on-the-sccnc assessment, such as Mr.Kennedy has initiated, is so necessary.But delay has been costly.The situation may have deteriorated in South Viet Nam to the point where it may be impossible to separate the real reasons for unrest from the apparent ones.?a couple up and made them fall in love.Russian strategy for East Germany Russia, preoccupied with its diffe-\tiet military strategy is contained in re- renccs over the activities of the Chinese\tports of a curtailment in work on anticommunists, may soon withdraw its\taircraft rocket sites around Berlin.Al- troops from East Germany.The move\tready many rocket-equipped jet bom- would be hailed as an indication of a\thers have been transferred to the Chinese softening of the Soviet stand on the Ber-\tborder areas in addition to the infantry lin and German unification problems,\tdivisions scheduled to move, but most observers arc convinced that Of course it is likely the Soviets will if any conciliatory action in the direction\tseek some sort of concessions from the ot Germany is taken it will be the result\tWest for reducing the East German garri- of the Far Eastern crisis.\tsons.Most likely will be a request to Bri- Actually there are 22 Soviet divisions,\ttain and the United States to cut down or approximately 300,000 men, in East\tthe strength of their forces in West Gcr- Gcrmany.Intelligence sources declare\tmany.This has been for long a basis of that five of these will be transferred short-\tSoviet strategy, the obvious reason being ly to the Chinese border to strengthen\tthat Russia can return its troops to East Russian defences there.Further trans-\tGermany much faster than the British fers may be effected at a later date.\tand Americans can re-enter West Ger- Furthcr evidence of a change in Sov- many once their forces are withdrawn.?When a teen-ager gels old enough to drive the only family car it puls Dad back on his feet.Scandal boosts Clivedon attendance Clivedon, a famous British estate now held and administered by the National Trust, is considered one of the most beautiful properties in the Old Country.Supposedly it is an attraction for people wishing to learn some of Britain's history and see for themselves some of the advantages of planned development of these old properties.But in the year 1962 only 6,340 visitors saw fit to pay the 3!l> cents asked for a tour of the property.However, with nearly three months of 1963 still to go, there appears to have been a marked upturn in the desire for culture, with 27,500 persons buying tickets for a look around the baronial property.Something of the glow of this cultural revival is removed by the statement of the National Trust that this remarkable increase in visitors has come since the Profumo-Keeler-Ward scandal broke into the headlines.Lord Astor is the Trust's-tenant at Clivedon, and the scandal's principal figures arc supposed to have romped there naughtily as his guests.These figures lead to the belief that if mankind were to show as much curiosity about the humanities, the arts, the science of government and the moral foundations of our civilization as it docs about lechery, we could tear down most of the jails, disband the armies, greatly reduce the hair tearing over what is wrong with our young people and end the questioning as to wherein society has failed.Other papers say: Ontario view of Quebec education Few aspects of the peaceful revolution in Quebec have been debated as vigorously as the upheaval in education which seems certain to bring to ,n end a threadbare system virtually unchanged in a century.The Liberal Government of TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANAD'AN PRESS Sept.24, 1963 .Six boxes of gold bullion worth $215,000 were stolen 11 years ago today\u2014in 1952 \u2014from an unguarded building at Malton Airport near Toronto.The gold, awaiting air shipment to Montreal, was never found but investigations indicated it had been flown in a private aircraft to New York.It was then believed to have been smuggled to Hong Kong and eventually to Communist China.1916\u2014The Krupp works at Essen, Germany, were bombed by the French.1947 \u2014 Twelve men died when the steamer Milverton and the tanker Translake collided in the St.Lawrence River.\tf (Toronto Globe and Mail) the Province appointed a Royal Commission on Education headed by Rt.Rev.Alphonse-Marie Parent, vicerector of Laval University.Last year it set about studying academic structures and programs at all levels.At the last session of the Quebec Legislature, the need of change was recognized and was embodied in Bill 60 which proposed the establishment of a Department of Education headed by a Cabinet Minister, Youth Minister Paul Gerin-Lajoie, who would be responsible foi curriculum, teaching standards and examinations in addition to the Minister\u2019s present duties dealing with school financing.A new Superior Council of Education made up of 24 members would advise the Minister on purely educational matters and would have exclusive jurisdiction over religion and morals in the schools.In the face of a wave of public concern and some and vigorous opposition, tion on the legislation postponed until the autumn.A number of Roman Catholic and Protestant clergymen were among the critics.They feared that Bill 60 would upset Quebec\u2019s system of Catholic and Protestant schools, particularly in the area of rclig- vocal ac- was \"HI Drink to That\u2014Make Mine Milk!\" _0 ÿTJ^Py- ÿenalel Ti/anùty.REPORTING 4 tm .y# âë jfis 7H£ Worm/ .¦ - .A.1'\tJ * The hardest sell of all TV push-button suies for instunt impulses NEW YORK \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 You think you\u2019ve seen commercials?Buddy, you don\u2019t know what commercials are yet.Today\u2019s television pitches, compared to what lies in wait for you around the calendar, are as soft as a duck\u2019s down just after a shampoo.Coming up, if you can believe Vance Packard, are commercials that really are commercials.You\u2019ve heard of (he hard sell?You\u2019re in for a sell hard enough to shatter diamonds.Packard, In an article called \u201cNew Kinds of Television\u201d in the October issue of The Atlantic Monthly, discusses the possibility of what he calls \"Cable TV\u201d \u2014 television piped into your home by a private cable.And he talked to one cable television entrepreneur, Irving Kahn, president of Tele-PrompTer Co.Here is what Packard writes about Kahn\u2019s thinking: \"Kahn\u2019s fertile mind envisions many selling uses.He sees the announcer on the TV screen holding up a kitchen gadget and saying, \"Mother, if you\u2019d like to own this for four dollars, just hit the acceptance button and it\u2019s yours.You\u2019ll be billed later by American Express.\u201d Or he imagines Betty Furness demonstrating the wonders of a vacuum cleaner or a new model car and saying.\"If you\u2019d like a demonstration at your home tomorrow morning.just push button \u2018D\u2019.\u2019\u2019 * * * Now, isn't that an idea to lee your heart and loosen your check book?It\u2019s like inviting a robber in to tea.Such a system, if universally adopted, could throw our existing merchandising ar-rangment into turmoil.And, from manufacturer to consumer, they\u2019re all thinking about what this device would mean to them.Here are some typical reactions: Hiram Yongtrism, consumer: \"They should all hang by a rope.\u201d Grey J.Flanelle, advertising executive: \u201cThis system, if it comes to pass, will out-date, outmode and outout what we can do.Tm getting out.1 think I\u2019ll go into an expanding business, like cor- rugated boxes for shipping things to people who don't really want them.\u201d Sonny Amherst, 7-year-old child: \"Boy, am I going to have fun! I\u2019m going to push all the buttons and buy all sorts of nice things.I\u2019m going to push a button and get daddy a new ear and mommy a new vacuum cleaner and me a new horsie and like that.\u201d « « \u2022 Tyrus Kuhn, manufacturer: \u201cSir, this is American enterprise at work.It will bring a new fulfillment to the American people, raise our collective standard of living, create a market where none existed before.I\u2019m for it, 100 per cent-a-roony.\u201d Norbert Nudnick', small shopkeeper.\"Things aren\u2019t tough enough, with the chain stores and the discount stores and the mail order stores and the Purple Stamps and all \u2014 now they\u2019re doing this to me! They should all hang by a rope, w\u2019hich I'll be happy to sell them.\u201d So consider yourself warned.The push-button commercials are coming.INUV1K, NWT \u2014 The price tag that Northern Affairs Minister Laing puts on this model town of 1,300 people 100 miles inside the Arctic Circle is $24 millions, plus another $8 millions for the airport.I've heard unofficial estimates of twice that amount and more, but the minister should know - it was the government that paid the bill.And is still paying.A half dozen three to six family residences are under construction, and additional school facilities are being planned.Inuvik\u2019s government school, student hostels, hotel, office buildings and many residences are a great improvement over anything else in this part of the Arctic.But after you survey it all, you still wonder why.Inuvik has no economic base aside from the federal government payroll.It is essentially a company town, the company being the government.And you sense that it lacks the spirit or soul that makes a community out of a collection of human dwellings.Inuvik, the \"Place of Man\", exists because government planners in Ottawa decided that neither Aklavik nor Tuktoyaktuk, the old communities of the Mackenzie River delta, was a satisfactory site for an Arctic metropolis.But both the old towns have economic bases \u2014 the former muskrat trapping and the latter its seaport.It was visualized that the people of Aklavik would move en masse of Inuvik.Some have.And some have moved back again Aklavik, pop.637, refuses to die.?, Aside from the spectacular Catholic Church, a huge white-painted igloo of wood, the chief physical feature of Inuvik is the utilidor.This is a corrugated aluminum conduit about six feet square that snakes on wooden trestles behind the back doors of white Inuvik.Insulated, it carries central heating pipes, protects water and sewer pipes from freezing, and does away with the need for power and telephone poles.Socially, the utilidor is to Inuvik what \u201cthe tracks\u201d are to towns in the provinces.With rare exceptions, everybody who is somebody is on the utilidor.The cottages, cabins and shacks of the \"Delta people\u201d are not.U and non-U, inside the Arctic Circle.And with all the amenities, officiais here draw northern allowances of up to $1800 a year.Somewhat ridiculously, a local Eskimos hired by the government gets a $1 a day northern allowance too.?The Delta people, as they call themselves, are basically Eskimos of Alaskan as well as local origin, but with blood infusions from Indians, white trappers and traders, and the multiracial crews of the whaling ships that frequented the western Arctic in the last century.There are \u201cEskimos\u201d here with ancestors who were Fijians and Hawai-ians, Norwegians and Portuguese.Inuvik\u2019s social center is the beer parlor of the Slac-kenzie Hotel, run by private enterprise, where Alberta beer is 60 cents a pint.It is not unusual for an Eskimo at Aklavik to charter a plane, at $35 for the 40 mile trip, and practically live in the beer parlor until his money is gone.Despite its economic and sociological shortcomings, Inuvik is impressive as a physical model for the kid of communities that primitive settlements elsewhere in the Arctic can become if the money is forthcoming, either from resource development or from the federal treasury.Bygone days TWENTY YEARS AGO (From th« Record of Frida/, Septombor 24, 1913) Scholarship awards for 1943 wore announced today by Rev.A.H.Greer, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Bishop's.These follow: First year.Miss Thelma B.Parker, North Hatley; Walter Riese, Sherbrooke; Miss Francis P.Ladd, Sherbrooke; Norman J.Fairbairn, Three Rivers; Ormond A.Hopkins, Perth Ont.; Miss Lois J.Hamilton, Shawville; Fred Kaufman, of Sherbrooke; Miss Ada M.Sutton, Westmount.Second year, E.T.open scholarship retained by R.A.Westman, Sherbrooke, Third year, scholarships retained, A.R.M.Roy, Waterville; Mis» A.L.Fraser, South Durham; R.M.Brown, Richmond.Bursary award, first year, K.Neil Stewart Sherbrooke.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record Friday, September 24, 1948) Attending the Provincial meeting of Girl Guide Leadership, taking place this weekend at North Hatley are: Mr*.R.M.Boright, Lennoxville, Miss Margaret Newton, Barbara Larabee and Jana Quin-tin, Alaxandra Udall, Thelma Graham, Jackie Richards, Theresa Fisher, Margaret O\u2019Landers, Helen Kenalty, all of Sharbrooka.Kitty Brewer, Mrs.Hugh Doheny, of Lennoxville.Sea Rangers Simone Bailey and Rita Berube.Brownie Guiders, Mrs.Arnold Baker, Mrs.T.H.Littlejohn, Mrs, R.E.Eakins, Mrs.Brian Whitlow, Shirley Coley of Sherbrooke, and Grace Day Mrs.T.E.Kennedy, president of the local association and Mrs.Robert Blake president of the Association, Lennoxville.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thursday, September 24, 1953) Reports of activities of the new executive highlighted the annual meeting of the Y's Men's Club held last night.Mae Bradshaw took over the president's gavel from Jeff Wilson, who had held office for two years.Other members of the new executive are as follows: first vice-president Jim Strickland; second vice-president, Reg.Jackson; secretary, Angus MacLean; treasurer, Jim Atto; directors.Bob Simpson, Mac Sanders and Hally Evans.Water bombing helped National emblem is safe Maple deaths are not a plague Rain dampens forest fire risk OTTAWA (CP)\u2014You can rest easy \u2014 our national emblem isn\u2019t headed for extinction.Dying and dead maple trees along some roadsides and on front lawns in eastern Canada have prompted a rash of worried reports about the fate of acer saccharum, the sugar maple.But in the woods, out of sight Rain and cool weather, with By THE CANADIAN PRESS tary schools in forested areas an occasional assist from waterbombing planes, put a decided under contract to the provincial damper on the forest fire haz- government have been sent up arc! in all parts of Canada this;to strike at any fires that man-summer.\tI aged to break out in the face of As a result, 1963 forest fire! the generally wet weather.ions instruction.The Quebec members of the Roman Catholic hierarchy who arc au-tomaticaily on the present Council of Education gave tacit approval to the bill by not voicing opposition.The gist of Mr.Gerin ¦ La-joie\u2019s reply to those who may fear political influence in education is that the politician can be held aeeounti.ble by the parents at election time, but that this is not the case with the 66 appointed members of the present Education Council.As the Royal Commission said in its report: \"To put education in the very forefront of political preoccupation is to give it the importance it deserves.\u201d There is reason to hope that Mr.Gerin-Lajoie has convinced the people he is rignt, and that despite the 11th \u2022 hour pronouncements by some members of the clergy who remain opposed, the bill will be carried without emasculation that would retard education in Quebec.JOIN NEWS TALKS MOSCOW (AP)\u2014A Soviet delegation headed by Premier Khrushchev\u2019s son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, will attend the forthcoming international meeting of journalists in Algeria, Izvestia announced.Adzhubei is chief editor of the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda.f losses may be even lower than in 1982 when the value of timber destroyed was $1,446,000 \u2014 the lowest figure since statistics were first compiled in 1919.In some measure, it helps make up for 1961, the worst year ever, when the loss hit $66,360,000.Barring the unlikely prospect of a prolonged heat wave, the forests appear to be free of serious dangers until next summer.There are fires reported from day to day in most parts of the country but they're mostly small, last only a short time and don't get a chance to spread.A Cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press shows the Alberta, where the hazard is moderate, hasn't had any serious fires since early June when six burned out of control for a time in the Lac la Biche forest division near Fort McMurray, 225 miles northeast of Edmonton.Last year 4,560 acres were burned\u2014a record low after the all-time high of 90,000 acres in 1961\u2014and 1963 may be even lower.FEWER FIRES In Saskatchewan, 219 fires had been reported up to Aug.25 compared with 272 in the same period of 1962 and 488 in 1961 Of the 33,000 acres in which fires have burned, only 3.000 acres are merchantable timber situation in every province to'And much of the 4,000,000 board be about the same \u2014 sufficient feet of spruce in the fire areas moisture right through the!will be salvaged, says W K.summer, enough cool weather Parks, director of forests, to keep the hazard from build ! In Manitoba, where A.W ing up and quick work by fire- Braine.chief fire protection of-fighters to snuff out any blazes ftcer.reports bcttcr-than-aver-that have broken out.\tjage conditions, the one exeep On the propaganda front, thc'tion has been in the northeast tried - and - tested safety campaigns were simply continued, with posters, films, television, radio, newspaper and magazine advertising aimed at making Canadians conscious of the need for care in the woods.Generally typical of the national picture is British Colum- corner of the province where many diseases and pests that attack maples.One type of fungus could kill a tree within a single season.\u201cBut we know of no one malady or disease that is decimating maples in Canada.\u201d Maples along roadsides or in towns and cities were subject to problems not faced by those in the woods\u2014roads, sidewalks 2,4-D weed in Ontario over many years showed this.\"We can definitely say it isn\u2019t getting worse.\u201d (hat of most Canadians, the maple\t,,\t, .\t.,\t, sewer excavations which dam- is flourishing as\tit always has,\taged roots Even their exposed says a federal\tforesty depart-\tposition, standing alone without were visited and\tstudents were\tment scientist.\tprotection of surrounding trees, shown films and\tgiven lectures\tNo mysterious\tblight is threat-\twasn 1 healthy on fire prevention.All rangers ening t'he treei savs Dr.V.J.,Then a drou§ht c(>m\t\t\t\tté\t\t\t\tif\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t9\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t41\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 44\t4S\t\t\t\t\t\t\t¦\t\t47\"\t44\t55\u201c 3Ô\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\tm\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\ttr\tkè 4à\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tbl\t\t 64\t\t\t\t\tLi\t\t\t\t\tw\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t36\t\t\t\t\t-\t\t24 a BPT?\u201d REGIONAL RALLY \u2014 Shown above left to right are Mrs.Foster Ross, of Len-noxville president of Quebec- Sherbrooke Presbyterial UCW; Mrs.F.B.Archer, president of Cowans ville UCH\u2019; Rev.J.D.McCord, pas- Repairs to reservoir discussed at Knowlton KNOWLTON \u2014 tSpeciaii \u2014^aui sewer maintenance ami rc Mayor H.L.Parkcs presided P*>r.Charles Barnes reported over the monthly meeting of the;-hat road work in the village Knowlton Village Council and **s proceeding according to the councillors present were; Plan.Secretary - Treasurer, Donald Repairs to the reservoir were Taylor, P.Allard, E.C.Ptlson, discussed and Mr.Breton, who F.Partridge and R.Broujllette represented a swimming pool | Minutes of past meeting were contractor gave a rough esti-read and approved.Bills were mat0 of the cost.The bid will also approved for payment.*H' taken under advisement by \u2018these covering six weeks of op Council.'erations.Business under dis- The concrete walla of the re cussion was the insurance poli servoir are badly cracked and it cies, which were reviewed; the will be necessary to repair them sale of various pieces of Village in the near future The work property and the purchase of will probably take a month, new pipes and fittings for cer-l Other resolutions passed were JTTFRrtROOKF DAILY RECORD, TUES., SEPT 24.IMS 5 Knowlton Lions Club holds first meeting KNOWLTON \u2014 (Special) -The Knowlton Lions Club held its first meeting of the season jin the Lakeview Hotel, Septem her 18.It was reported that the draw ing held at Brome Fair this year had netted over $500 and that the Barbers hoppers Con-.cert held in August had added S350 to the funds of the Club.These funds go into the 'Club\u2019s general welfare fund and ; will help to finance the many projects sponsored by the Lions.These include the dental clinic in Knowlton every sum the homotgation of the valuation roll and agreement on a boundary settlement in the village.WATERLOO \u2014 Mrs.Phil Bonnick.Dufferin Avenue entertained at the tea hour on Sept, is, in honor of Mr, Bonnick s aunt, Miss Edith Parker of London, England.An embroidered cut work doth, covered the tea tabic, which was centered with orange and yellow candendulas and orange tapers.Mr.and Mrs R B Moysey have left for a motor trip to Cape Cod with Mr.and Mrs Gordon iscott, of Cowansville mer; aid to crippled children; glasses for needy school children, the annual Christmas protects which provide Christmas dinners to many families in the area as well as sponsors of a Santa Claus parade when children are given treats and enter tainment.This season\u2019s executive is: President, J.N Barr; first vice-president.Doug Ladd; second vice president, Tom Doucet; third vice president, Godfrey Patten; secretary.Charles Munn; treasurer, Homer Black wood; tailtwister, Larry Eden; I ion tamer, Ray Mullins, FARNHAM \u2014 Miss Dawn Rimmer of Burlington, Ont,, arrived on Sept 13 to spend two weeks with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Williams, and family Mr.and Mrs.Henry Budgen, of La-|Salle, also were at the same home, guests of the latter\u2019s parents.iMrs.K.P.McCorkill spent Sept.16.in l-ennoxville Mrs.Lillian Pyne, of Montreal, spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev.H.O.Slattery and Mrs.Slattery, and family at the rectory.tor of Emmanuel United Church, at the regional rally-held September 19 in Cowansville.56 members offend UCW regional rally is held COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mrs.Foster Ross of Lennox-ville, president of Quebec-Sher-brooke Presbyterial UCW was chairman for the regional rally-held here September 19.Mrs.F.B.Archer, president of the local UCW, extended a sincere welcome to those present.There were 56 members registered.Mrs.Archer also gave a report on the UCW summer school held at Macdonald College.Rev.J.D.McCord gave an interesting outline on how Bible Study should be conducted.He expressed his disappointment that his missionary friend.Mr.Chisholm from South Africa, was unable to be present due to previous engagements.A trio, comprised of Mrs.Douglas Smith, Mrs.Gilles Bisson and Mrs.Duncan Elvidge, sang Angel Voices Ever Sing.Mrs.Wallace Stone acted as organist for the day.Miss McCurdy gave the literature flash.She congratulated the Cowansville UCW on their fine library they- had established in the Church Hall.Miss McCurdy had arranged a splendid display of literature in the hall, including posters de- picting the different phases of UCW work.Mrs.Ross showed a filmstrip |on Factors that Confront Us.Ai question and answer period was held on this film.Mrs.Honey, of Creek VCW, as chairman of the Courtesy Committee, thanked all those; who had contributed to the program throughout the day.Mrs.Stewart Harrowing, of East Farnham, had conducted the : worship service and Mrs.Earle Royea had been in charge of registration.Afternoon tea was .served by the local branch of L\u2019CW.LEGION MEMBER HONORED \u2014 Mrs.Edna Irwin is seated in the center of the ; group who assembled to honor her for her untiring work for the Waterloo Legion.At the left is Mrs.Hilda Mrs.Edna Irwin Aiken.At the right is Mrs, Jackie Soles who assisted in organizing the party.Standing is Ralph Copping, who presented the money tree seen at the left; Tom Wilkinson, organizer and master of ceremonies; M r s.Audrey Blampin, president of the Ladies Auxiliary; Mayor Armand Russell and Ben Rainville, president of the Legion, Branch 77.(Record photo by W.Bessette) Legion lady honored by friends WATERLOO\u2014 (Special) \u2014 One of the most successful and best attended parties held at the Legion Hall here was September 21 when over 150 gathered to honor a member who has been a faithful, hard-working lady for any project that Branch 77 launched.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary is no1- ?ed for its fine catering to ban-' jquets, receptions and parties.! Mrs.Edna Irwin has never ; failed to be in the lead with all i the planning and work.In form-I er years Mrs.Irwin kept boarders who looked upon her as a mother.The members of Branch 77.: many of her former boarders,! and several old friends were present.Tom Wilkinson, Le-I jgionnaire and former boarder! was organizer and master of ceremonies.Tom well-remem-1 bers his years at living with' We'd Me to cat! to your attention A truly happy modern invention.It saves you worry, Running and hurry: It's Bell's convenient KITCHEN EXTENSION! Save countless steps-get more things done-order your Kitchen Extension from BELLlm Toronto s Satu is first-born TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Dr.Nor man Scollard, director of Toronto\u2019s Riverdale zoo, took issue Monday with a report from Granby, last week that three tiger cubs born there were the first ones born in North America to survive.A tiger cub was born at Riverdale zoo in May, 1961.The mother died at cub-birth and hef two other cubs did not survive.The cub has now grown into a full-size tiger and is called jSatu, which in Malayan means first-born.Its father gained re-[putation three days before the cub's birth by killing two cheetahs at the zoo.Mrs.Irwin.It was there he met; his wife, Myrtle Cullen also a boarder.The party was a complete surprise to the honored lady.When she walked in the hall the large group sang Happy Birthday and For She\u2019s A Jolly Good Fellow.Mrs.Hilda Aiken and Mrs.Jackie Soles escorted Mrs.Irwin to the chair.Mrs.Audrey Blampin, president of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary gave her a bouquet of red roses.Ralph ! Copping, Legionnaire and also; former boarder presented her with a money tree.Ben Rain-1 ville, president of the Legion had the privilege of making' the gift of a platform rocker chair on behalf of all those present and those who could; not attend but wished to be re-! membered.Wires were read from many in other towns and j cities.Attending were friends from Belleville, Ontario, Drummond-, ville, Richmond, Thctford Mines and other places.Dancing was enjoyed during the evening with music provided by George\u2019s Orchestra, George Cochrane, George Williams and George Young.Refreshments were served by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.FOSTER \u2014 Aux.group meets KNOWLTON \u2014 On Sept.10, the Dr.Douglass Group of the B.M.P.Hospital Auxiliary was entertained by Miss Doris Beals with Mrs.Nellie d'Artois, as co-; hostess.Mrs.A.J.B.Milborne.who has been in Europe for the past three months, was welcomed back.Several finished articles were ! turned in for the fall bazaar and material was given out to the ! members.At the conclusion of a busy evening, the hostesses served refreshments.The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs.G.Allprion on Oct.10.\t| Mr.and Mrs.Larry Durrell, of St.Johns, were weekend ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Ray-jmond Durrell and Mr, Garth Durrell.Mr.Garth Durrell is j returning to McGill University for his second year in science.Several friends from the community have been visiting Rev.T.J.W.Ligget, in the Brome-Missisquoi- Perkins Hospital, where he is recovering from a heart attack.Judge and Mrs.Marcel Ga-boury and family have been spending some time at their summer home here.Mrs.Donald Legge, M i Diane Legge and Mrs.Mary Hall of Islesboro, Me., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Heman Salisbury, on Sept.15 - 16, before leaving for Rawdon to visit Mrs.Legge\u2019s mother-in-law, Mrs.Walter Legge.™ * w\ti liypiyiîi 'C.s ^ you cant afford .L I.\\aU*- \\>-m.n \\ Ï (C Mb f* / \u2018 /\t» f ' / (*> f j ff - V / I fMÿ '! W til » m ¦¦ À v 'J unless you\u2019ve got money to burn Of all the home heating services offered, only Esso Homo Heat Service provides you with Free 24-hour \"no-heat\u201d emergency service.,Free midseason equipment check.Free annual burner and furnace conditioning, and provides it through the finest home heat service force in Canada ., finest because Imperial Oil was first in the field and had its pick of the top heating specialists in the country.Only Eseo Home Heat Service gives you a proven, successful plan! Proof?Already close to 200,000 free furnace conditionings have been completed this year under Imperiel's planned program with thousands more scheduled in the months ahead.Already over 20,000 Canadian families have switched to this great new plan I WHATÜINITFORYOU?From Imperial Oil, all the service you\u2019ll ever need .just for the price of the oil! Weather controlled fuel delivery .you can\u2019t run out of oil! Optional low cost parts insurance (only $13.95) protects you against costly replacements.You can even have a new Esso furnace or burner, completely installed, with no down payment and as long as 10 years to pay I It\u2019s simple! We\u2019ll look after all your heating problems .you just relax, and save.I s s PHONE 569-9159 KnuiNt 562.5360 IMPERIAL OlLi.LIMITED HOME HEAT SERVICE fi SHEBBBOOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES., SEPT- 24, 1963 i&Kj\u2019 ''\u2022'SiïÜSri ,.;su Proceeds of Boundary Fair go to charity Kelley\u2019s Restaurant DERBY LINE, VI.Famous for FINE FOODS Now Open the Year Round Fully Licensed Welcome to the Boundary Communities, and the Boundary Rotary Fair, and remember to stop at KELLEY'S.Tel.Derby 766-2410 Best Wishes To The Organizers Of The BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR Y-PORT Adm.Canadian Funds 55c \u2014 U.S.Funds 50c Children under 12 - free DERBY, VT.\u2014 Phone 766-2434 Success to the BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR! ANDRE PEPIN Photographer Greeting cards for all occa- FOR: Photo finishing, Black sions \u2014 English and French.or White or Color, Candid Have your portraits early for Weddings, Photo Equip-Christmas.School Supplies.ment and Supplies.Just phone 876-2208 \u2014 ROCK ISLAND, Que.SHATTERING EXPERIENCE \u2014 A wild and exciting ride took place for little Bradley McElroy.4'/j, wh i the family car he was sitting in shot 120 feet and slammed through a wall.Bradley apparently slipped the car into gear after his mother had left him alone for a few minutes, (CP Photo) Fail activities\tmembers decided by Guild at Stanstead STANSTEAD \u2014 Christ Anglican Church Guild met on Sept.11, at the home of the Misses Louvia and Jessie Wootten, with! a good number of members at-| tending.Plans for activities of the balance of the year took place, beginning wit!} a family style turkey supper to be served in the parish hall on Sept.28, from 5 -7 p.m.A committee meeting for this was hold on the following Tuesday afternoon.The date of Oct.19.was set! for the rummage sale to be held; in the Rock Island town hall and Nov.30, for the annual Christ ] mas sale and tea in the parish] hall.The next meeting in October will be held at the home of Mrs.Roy Wells, Rock Island.After the adjournment the] Misses Wootten served refresh ] ments.BURY \u2014 Mr and Mrs.George Lawrence and family of Thetford Mines, were weekend guests of Mr.Lawrence\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Lawrence.\"shower\" Halley bride-lo-be HATLEY \u2014 A community shower sponsored by the ladies of St.James Anglican Church] Guild was held in the Guild Hall on Sept.16, in honor of Miss Beverly Cutler an October bride-to-be with about 60 relatives and friends present.The guest of honor was met] at the door by Mrs.H.C.Den ! ton, president of the Guild, who presented her with a corsage.; To the strains of the Wedding March, with Mrs.Beaven Bow-1 en at the piano, the bride-to-be was escorted to a special seat! under an arch decorated in pink1 white and green, by the Misses Shirley Morse and Joyce Town-shend.Mrs.Harold McClary and! Mrs.Allan Wheeler sang a duet,! a game was played, followed by! a recitation by Mrs.McClary.A decorated basket of gifts' was carried in by the M i s s e sj Charlene Johann and Ellen! Bowen, which had to be re-1 plenished several times and! presented to the bride-to-be.Refreshments were served later by the Guild members.Beverly Cutler and Delmar Morse are to be married on Oct.19, in St.James Anglican Church Out-of-town guests were from Magog, Lennoxville, S t a n-stead, Sherbrooke and Water-ville.Richmond Mr.and Mrs.D.R.McLaughlin spent the weekend in Quebec City, where they attended the Wayland \u2014 Dionne wedding While there they were guests at Chateau Bonne Entente.Mr.and Mrs.Vern Morey and granddaughter, Gail Langdon, of St.Catharines, Ont., Miss Thelma Swinford, of Montreal, and Mrs.Eric Lee, of Arvida, were recent, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Gregory, who have returned from a trip to Northern Ontario, visiting North Bay, Sudbury, Perry Sound and other points of interest.Mr.L.W.Gregory, District Deputy Grand Master of St Francis District, attended the dinner and meeting held in Magog on Sept.14, when two members of Lake Magog Masonic Lodge No.55, were presented with 50-year jewels.He also attended Divine Service of Friendship Lodge No.66, Cook-shire, held Sept.15 at Sawyer-ville United Church.Officers again head Dixville Bible Society DIXVILLE \u2014 The annual meeting of the Bible Society was held in Sf.Cuthbert\u2019s Church on Sept.12, with Rev.T.Dale Jones, the district secretary, in charge.An interesting film was shown >n conditions in Hong Kong.All the following officers were re-elected, Ivor Whitehouse, president; Cecil Mayhew; vice-pre-| sklent and Mrs.Stanley Drew, secretary- treasurer.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Ralph McCoy of Saxtons River, Vt, and Mrs.Ruth Thomas from Massachusetts spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew.Miss Marjorie Strow and niece, Miss Clare Strow, of Lawrence, Mass., were guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Adams of Montreal, Mr.Bruce Gardner of Greenfield Park, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew.Mr.Gardner was accompanied home by Mrs.Gardner and daughter, Sherrill, who have spent a week here.Before or after the BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR Be Sure To Stop At HAPPY\u2019S DINER ROCK ISLAND, QUE.9 SPACEMAN\u2019S PAL \u2014 Space scientists think a spaceman needs a PAL,-but it isn\u2019t a buddy \u2014 it\u2019s a portable air lock.The gimij^/k enables an astronaut to enter or leave a spacecraft through an emergency hatch without decompressing the vehicle.The air lock is collapsible and weighs 35 pounds.These dijwings show its use, (CP Photo) SUPPORT THE Boundary Rotary Fair Road Building \u2022 Excatation \u2022 Gravel, Sand Top Soil, Fill CALI Goudreau Construction Reg'd FUN AT THE FAIR \u2014 Stan stead County residents had a fling at the spinning wheels and teddy-bear prizes of the | fair last year when the Boundary Rotary Fair opened at \u2022 A r'i'ilIB ISf the Border Arena Rock Island.Left to right at this booth: Mrs.Charles Crawford, Shirley Wallace and Pierre Morel behind the booth counter, Lucille and Deane, daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Jean of Stanstead, and Louise Boisvert, a fair helper.The Fair runs this year September 23, 27 and 28.(Record photo by Pepin) Rotary Club aids many projects DON'T MISS THE BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR! Centre Auto Service \u2022 Body Work\t\u2022 General Repaies ¦* 24-Hour Wrecker Service STANSTEAD, Que.Tel.876-2171 Days \u2014 876-2297 Nights WE SERVE: Regular home-cooked meals and light lunches.We specialize in T-Bone Steaks and Bar-B-Q Chicken.TRY OUR HOME MADE PASTRY H.P.Boisvert, Prop.Tel.876-2303 ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Each year for the past 19 years a group of business and professional men of the Boundary, all members of the Boundary CWL meels at Rock Island following recess ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Mrs.Kay Waterman, Miss M.Dunn and Mrs.Eric Bethel, were co-hostesses for Our Lady of Mercy Council, C.W.L.meeting held at the home of Mrs.Waterman with 17 members attending after the summer recess.In the absence of the president, the first vice-president, Miss Helen Cosgrove chaired the meeting.Reports included an announcement that the proceeds to the treasury from a Chinese auction held last May were very gratifying.A letter of appreciat-tion was read from the Institute of the Blind thanking the group for cooking and assisting with serving at the recently held ice cream social at Dr.H.Banting\u2019s home.A letter is to be written to Mrs.B.L.Monty expressing regrets at her departure from Rock Island to Sherbrooke, where she is residing.Mrs.Monty is a charter member of this council.Mrs.Albert Fregeau agreed to be convener of the Oct.26 tea at the Del Monty, with several members volunteering their support.A communion breakfast is being planned for Oct.6, at the Del Monty after the 8 a.m.Mass.Tentative plans are for a speak er to be present.The members expressed regret for the illness and hospitalization of their president, Mrs.E.R.Greaves, get well cards to be sent to her.The next meeting will be on Oct.8, at the home of Mrs.George Winter, Stanstead.The meeting closed followed by the hostesses serving refreshments.Rotary Club assemble in fellowship weekly ind usually during the evening there is some mention of the forthcom-ming fall fair.Maybe a suggestion, some idea gained by a Rotarian visiting another club, but always in the back of their minds is the Rotary Fair and thoughts to make it better and bigger.This group of public minded citizens are not thinking of a successful fair for themselves but to help others.'Those who attended the fair to ha/e a good time, and those who purchase raffle tickets to receive a good prize.The profits are used locally in many benevolent ways.They maintain the children\u2019s room of the Haskell Free Library on the International Bounday where new books are added annually and loaned out to hundreds of youngsters from each side of the Border.A sum of $500 is contributed annually to the Frontier Swim Project which covers one quarter of \u2018he season's costs.A student loan fund is functioning and giving assistance to young people seeking higher education.Welfare help is given annually and totals many hundred of dollars.Classes are fitted, fuel and foods and medicine purchased and paid for.At Christmas time many of the needy families are given, a food hamper from the Rotary.Every cent which is raised and is a profit from the fair is used in this way.So, come to the 19th annual Rotary Fair at the Border Arena on the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 26 , 27 and 28.It is Fun for all \u2014 Ail for Charity.Success to the BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR .ROCK ISLAND SURPLUS STORE REG\u2019D 2 Railroad St.next to the bus terminal \u2014 ROCK ISLAND Distributor for the famous Pittsburgh Paints ?\tMEN S AND BOYS\u2019 DRESS AND WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES ?\tINTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT ?\tHUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT LOW PRICES, SHOP HERE! BALDWIN'S MILLS - The sympathy of the community is being extended to the families of Mr.Rene Barron and Mrs.Charles Levesque two old and respected citizens who died recently, Mr.Brown on Sept.15 ind Mrs.Levesque on Sept, 17 Success to the President and Rotations of the ROTARY FAIR! BORDER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS LTD.ROCK ISLAND Tel.876-2334 \u2022\tStove and Furnace Oil \u2022\tMcClary Easy Automatic Oil Burners Sales and Service H.Slack, Manager IT'S BIGSER! IT'S BETTER! IT'S MORE FUN! THE 18th ANNUAL BOUNDARY ROTARY FAI THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26-27-28 Evenings Only Border Arena, Rock Island EXHIBITS - GAMES - PRIZES $1,000 In PRIZES.FUN FOR ALL! ALL FOR CHARITY! SHKKRROOKK DAILY RKCORO, TI ES, SEPT.2i, IMS f Boundary Rotary Fair to be held September 26,27 and 28 By IVY HATCH\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.¦¦ ¦\t- By IVY HATCH (¦\"ecord correspondent) ROCK ISLAND \u2014 The door of the Border Arena will smng open for the 19th an nual Boundary Rotary Fair September 26, for three evenings of Fun for All \u2014 All for Charity.The official opening of the fair will take place at 8:00 p.m.on Thursday evening.The doors will open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings shortly after seven o'clock.All game booths will open at 7:30 p.m.and continue until 11:00 p.m.with the drawing for cash prizes Thursday and Friday evenings and the grand prize, a trip for two to Bermuda or cash money, on Sa turday night, last event before the fair closes.There will be a display of many industrial booths in the SUCCESS TO THE BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR! PAUL TELLIER GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 THEFT \u2014 CAR \u2014 CASUALTY 54 Main Street Rock Island Tel.876-2027 Res.5 Stanley St., Stanstead.Que.Tel.876-4622 LET'S ALL SUPPORT THE BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR SEPTEMBER 26-27-28 CAMPBELL & BELLAM LTD.BEEBE \u2014 Tel.876-2232 W.C.Campbell\tA.E.Langevin G.W.Carruthers Tel.876-2214\tTel.876-2542\tTel.876 2405 Office located in Goudreau Restaurant Block, 60 Main St., Beebe.ALL LINES OF INSURANCE OVER 60 YEARS IN INSURANCE Remember the Dates of the Boundary Rotary Fair September 26-27-28 BROWN\u2019S DRUG STORE Tel.766-2400 Tel.873-3122 Derby Line, Vermont HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY A REGISTERED DRUGGIST.R.A.Roy, Member of Boundary Rotary Club.Arena with a few showing for the first time.Other businesses have purchased booths and donated them for local organizations ana schools to exhibit.Among these will be th- Girl Scouts of Derby Line, Boy Scouts, fire departments, schools, Sketch Club and others.At the otficial opening of the Fair on Thursday evening there will be special guests, with the Rotary Club president, Rev.Ralph Rogers, and Fair chairman, Andy Joyal.There will be many game booths.Chanc-it has another fine assortment of valuable prizes, the same applies to the corny game at which time there will be chances to win a bicycle if anyone gets Bingo with the first five draws.Chairmen of the fair and booths are as follows: Fair chairman, Andy Joyal.Advertising and publicity Lloyd Bliss and Jean Lecours.Raffle \u2014 C.R MacLean, George Carruthers \u2014 Andy Joyal.Equipment and Construction \u2014 Leo and Lionel Gau-dreau, Carroll Smith.Industrial booths \u2014 Jean Lecours.Inventory and Stock, Duncan Galloway, Howard Ma jury.Blanket booth \u2014 President Ralph Rogers and Dr.Wilbur Paige.Bingo \u2014 Manzard Fournier, Raoul Villeneuve and Lionel Gaudreau.Ball game \u2014 Ivan Gagnon, Duncan Galloway.China and Chocolates \u2014 Lee Audet.Chanc-it \u2014 E.J.Struthers and Jean Lecours.Fruit and groceries \u2014Lee Audet, Dart Game and Dolls \u2014 AI-den Peacock.Glass Pitch \u2014 Roland Roy, Hoop-la \u2014 R.Villeneuve and Son.Pony wheel \u2014 Harry Costello, Prescott Kelley, John Poaps.Penny Pilch \u2014 Gerry Si-gouin, Ben Lapierre.Admissions \u2014 Everet Greaves and Carroll Smith.Treasurer, Everett Greaves.Police \u2014 Steve Bronson, Gerry Sigouin.Special entertainment \u2014 Rene Letourneau, Andy Joyal.Opening ceremony \u2014 Rene Letourneau and E.J.Struthers.BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR \u2014 Crowds filled the Border Arena, above, last year to attend the 18lh annual Boundary Success to the Boundary Rotary Fair Let's All Attend This Annual Event! Derby Line Newsstand Richard Alberghini, prop.DERBY LINE, VERMONT Success to the BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR! GIGANTIC SALE! P.E.GIARD FURNITURE SLAT SPRINGS All sizes.Reg.$15.95.SPECIAL _ ÎJ0.77 SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS 198 Coils 19.99 5 pc.CHROME KITCHEN or DINING SETS Reg.$69.95 44.77 SPACE SAVERS Like Davenports without arms.Reg.$59.95 SPECIAL \u2014 O /./ / TAPE RECORDERS By Symphonic Reg.$149.95.\t$q>* HI SPECIAL \u2014\tO/./ / MANY OTHER SPECIALS 3-DAY SPECIAL! Don't miss these great savings.P.E.GIARD FURNITURE Tel.876-2259 80 Railroad St., Rock Island SALESMEN: AMEY LYONNAIS BUD REVER Tel.876-4696 Tel.876-2745 Three Villages Happenings Blaine Willey, John MacDon-|ald and Vernie McFadgean, all |of Derby Line, also Larry j Meyette, Beebe, who have enrolled at Champlain Business j College, Burlington, left for i Burlington on Sept.15.Miss Wendy Rice, Derby Line, has returned to Champlain Business College, Burlington, for her second year of study.Mr.and Mrs.H.Smith, Rockville Center, N.Y., spent a few days with the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Elwyn Humphrey, and Mr.Humphrey, also visiting their mother, Mrs.R.Woods, Rock Island - Beebe Road.On Sept.12, the Humphrey\u2019s and Smiths attended the S h e r-brooke Hospital student nurses tea at the Norton Residence, when Miss Rebecca Humphrey entered the school of nursing.Mr.and Mrs.Olin Stowell and family, Thompsonville, Conn., Mr.and Mrs.James Whalen and family, Toronto, Ont., spent the weekend at the Boundary and attended the 45th w'edding anniversary celebration of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Dustin, of Brown\u2019s Hill, in Rock Island on Sept.14, and visited other relatives while here.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Hill and Mrs.Thomas Goodsell, Rock Island, Mr.Thomas Hill, Montreal, who were home for the weekend, motored to New York State and visited the Ausable Chasm, on Sept.14.Rotary Fair at Rock Island.The annual Rotary Fair being held this year September 26, 27 and 78.tRecord photo by Andre Pepin) Highlights of last year\u2019s Rotary Fair The 18th annual Boundarylan electric percolator was woiij Rotary Fair, which look placejby Edward Thompson.Stan in the Rock Island arena, was stead; the Three Villages officially opened last year byi Georges Vaillancourt, MPP fori Stanstead.The Rotary Club Building Association prize o! paini lor one room went to Gordon Powell of Kingston, Ont and iho Rotary door prize, a travelling hag, to Roger Goodsell.president, Andy Joyal, said, \u201cWe Rotar-ians have all worked hard to make this fair a success and give all who attend a good time.\" Lee Audet, fair general chairman, said, \u201cThe fair is put on by us (o help crippled and other children and to support worthy causes.\u2019\u2019 Greetings and best wishes were extended by Rock Island Mayor Carroll Smith, Stanstead Mayor Ed Struthers, Beebe May or Hugo Lapenna, Roland Dion ne of Magog, representing Rene Letourneau, M.P., who is in Ottawa, and by Denis Gerin of Coaticook, a former MPP for Stanstead.There were numerous industrial and business booths of interest as well as booths sponsored by business but occupied by local organizations.Sunny-j side School\u2019s display of students art and science work was in the Sherbrooke Record booth.Boy Scout Troop 80 had an interesting display of badges and neckerchiefs from many countries.The Derby Line Girl Scouts\u2019 booth had on display, items \u201cswapped\u201d at the 1962 Girl Scout Roundup at Buttons Bay, Lake Champlain.The Stanstead County Fish and Game Club had an interesting wildlife display.The Royal j Canadian Legion had a mem-! orial booth.The 1963- model Chevrolets j Fords and Austins on display! received interesting attention.Dow Brewery had a free! bowling game with prizes for all winners.Andy Joyal, Rotary!, president, threw the first ball,! scoring the first strike.The officials were busy throughout the fair as everyone present tried his bowling skill.There were many happy prizewinners at the corny game of bingo, many a youngster being pleased to receive a stuffed animal or pyjamas bag he won, or was won for him by an elder.There were winners at all games.Chancit winners were Paul Stratton, Derby Line, and Georges Joyal, a two-time winner.Mrs.Clarence Nutbrown, of Beebe won a $10 cash prize and winners of five dollars each were Martin Gerrard, Stanstead; Jean - Jacques Viron of 738 South Avenue, Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Clarence Colt of Beebe.The Southern Canada prize of Rotary serves society in many ways To a great many people the The fom objects of Rotary Rotary Club is merely a weekly ai° ub\u201etsLeClere ELIGIBLE: WAUSA, J.Marcoux WEDNESDAY, SEPT.25TH (Post Time 8:00 p.m.) 1ST RACE \u2014 PACE PACE: $150.00 1\u2014\tTOD ELKINGTON, C.Bennett 2\u2014\tALICE SCOTDALE, R.Jutras 3\u2014\tBIRDIE O'BRIEN.P Denis \u2014CHIEF EDEN, M.Vallieres .\u2014MCGRAPES, R.Dupont 0\u2014\tQUEEN OVER, C.Grenier 7\u2014\tSIR YANKEE, F.Desrochers 8\u2014\tA.S.A.R.Grimard ELIGIBLE: BEAU WYN, L.Huckins 2ND PACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $200.00 1\u2014\tDALE ENSEIGN, C.Bennett 2\u2014\tPRINCE EXPRESS, M.Vallieres 3\u2014\tABE CAMPBELL.J.Lefebvre 4\u2014\tf'EKLANDE SURPRISE, G.Jutras 5\u2014\tCARROLL B.F.Desrochers 6\u2014\tTUCKER LEE.J.P.Lavallee 7\u2014\tSAMMY HERBERT.J.Dagenais 8\u2014\tEDGEWOOD DIRECT, C.Grenier ELIGIBLE: GAZELLE IBAF, R.Jutras 3RD RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: 5150.00 1\u2014\tFAIR VIEW, D.MacArthur 2\u2014\tCOUNT E, LEE.C.Leavens 3\u2014\tJULIUS HANOVER, N.Lachance Jr.4\u2014\tBOBBY SPENCER.R.Raffan 5\u2014\tDIRECT BUMBAS.Viateur Ouimet 6\u2014\tGOLDEN ECHO, S.Churchill 7\u2014\tISOTTA VICK.N.Potvin 8 JET POWER, W.Lancaster 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE & TROT PURSE: $175.00 1 JOSEPH WORTHY, Gilles Jutras 2\u2014\tSIR EXPRESS ALLIE.3\u2014\tARDEN JET.R Jutras 4 SONNY MCKYLO, P.Cournoyer Set down following investigation, Farnham Express suspended also, F.St.Denis still top reinsman Driver Guy Robichaud, one of the top reinsmen at the Sherbrooke Race Track, has been handed a 60-day suspension following a special investigation, stated Roger Roberge, presiding judge at the local track, Sunday.Robichaud's suspension commenced Sept 15th and will [run until Nov.16th., inclusive.A test was taken on Farnham Express when he finished first Aug.28th,, and Sept.15th., the report returned but the judges proceeded with further investigations before handing down a decision.Farnham Express, owned by Gerard Hebert, was suspended indefinitely.It was pointed out a vitamin had been given prior to the race and within 48 hours of the class.This is contrary to Canadian Trotting Association rules and the test proved that a stimulant had been given.Robichaud stated that he had been giving vitamins to all his horses but it seems that something.else had been given prior to the race Aug.28.There is something else missing and until it is discovered Robi- horses will feature the midweek card at the local oval.They will be fighting for the major share of a Ç400 purse while in the Eighth race eight horses will clash for a $350 chaud is suspended as well as Purse- Farnham Express.\t! Eight horses are listed in all F.St.Denis Extends Lead races with the exception of the Florent St.Denis, who was|lnvitation event and a good setting the pace for individual Tight of racing can be expect-driving honors at the local ed- In the big class Brightside, track extended his lead to 76 with the pole position, El Dora\u2019s points over the weekend.Guy Robichaud is still in the run- Hall was winner of the Miss teamaCh ^ tü ,h° winningiMary Flint trophy for handicap| ner-up spot but Rene Claing is\tIbaf\tcomprise the\tclass.next with 182 compared to 260 for St- Denis.\tThe top ten drivers follow Pts.\t\t St.Denis has been leading\tF.\tSt.Denis .\t\t 260 the pack tor the past three\tG.\tRobichaud .\t\t 184 weeks and with the end of the\tR.\tClaing \t\t\t 182 season approaching it seems\tF.\tDesrochers .\t\t 171 that he will be hard to catch.\tR.\tJutras \t\t\t 164 Only an accident or a long sus-\tG.\tJutras\t\t\t 158 pension would knock him out\tp.\tCharbonneau\t\t 157 of the race.\tc.\tGrenier .\t\t 132 Tomorrow' evening an Invit-\tH.\tLepage .\t\t 128 ation Trot and Pace with six\tL.\tHuckins .\t\t 128 Irishman, Navajo Boy, Bluet Scott, Forbes Castle and Lynn Winners of the Junior Field day, becoming more popular each year were presented tro- members of the shareholders\u2019iP*1168 are' Michel Boissey, 1st improvement and Miss presented the trophy.STH RACE \u2014 PACE Flint\tPACE; $200.00 jl\u2014SOPRESSA WICK, This season, the women formed a Sunset League which proved very popular and wilt be But the real old man of the j meeting which will take place l\u201d®1\u2019 68' Bob Bronson, 2nd net,|Contjnu'e(} another year The winners in this were, Class A, Mrs.Mildred Carruthers and WFC October 11th at the clubhouse.88 At the head table were Pres- Junior Club Championship: J Detroit[idBot Fred Bedard, Mrs.David [Russell, Beebe, 79 gross, run all 70 Shaw, president of the ladies ner up, Paul Rogers, Beebe, 83 club, Mr.Shaw, Douglas lien- gross.Ringer Board, Class' A, dersou and Robert Gardyne, Mac Winslow, 29.Class B match committee, Mrs.Hender Steve Bronson.31 and Class C son, Mrs.Gardyne and Mrs.Mitchell Thomson 35 Beatrice Jackson, chairman of.Rev D c stirl\u2019ing was win.he may show up at their Win-1\tWinter and Miss The- '\u2019i\"\tAndv'^va^^mn11' rese Charland, both of Stan- P - Andy Jo\u2022'a,' runner league\u2019s defencemen, Doug Harvey is still missing.Gadsby, 36-year-old rearguard, played in games last year plus two sets of playoffs for the Red Wings.Harvey, 39, is keeping New York Rangers guessing.He\u2019s still at his Montreal home.k.r\t.-'\u2019ini\tma iriuuiifdi iiuine.be out of action for the next\tI3 .\t,\t, the Lading mnnmmittno I he Rangers, however, expect, nt s niaun committee.ivvecK or .11/ clays.\t1.\t1\t\u2014 \u20141 »*\u2022 stead, dub champions were pre- nipeg camp Wednesday.Harvey s a y s business commitments have caused his delay.The Wings are training on Iheir home ice at Detroit's,.\t, Olympia and manager - coach| Ia,!1' Ayer s C.lff sented with their trophies.Runner ups were Walter Mutehler, Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Wayne Sid Abel announced Gadsby\u2019s signing Monday.PRONOVOST SIGNS Also signed by the Wings were who felt there \u201cwasn\u2019t much Western Football Confer-i\u2019!?' and \" inger Parker Mac-satisfaction,\u201d in Monday's win,[once scoring race.\tI Donald, 30.Pronovost, going now feels his club can make ai Fleming scored 18 [mints on inl° llis season' h3* sPent stab at the WFC title.\ttwo touchdowns, a field goal.The Bombers, defending Grey two converts and a single as Cup c h a m p i o n s.moved to the Bombers defeated collar within one point of the third-[dwelling Edmonton Kski place Saskatchewan Rough- nios 24-15 at Winnipeg.Fleming riders.Winnipeg, however, is.now has 78 points\u2014a 12 point only three points behind the lead in the race.leading British Columbia Lions who have 13.Calgary Stam- Kempf scored a field goal and two converts as Ottawa Rough TD\tC FG\t\tS\tPis 6\t15\t7\t6\t78 0\t2t\t14\t3\t66 0\t21\t9\t7\t55 9\t0\t0\t0\t54 8\tn\t0\t0\t48 8\t0\t0\t0\t48 7\t0\tO\t0\t42 6\t0\t0\t0\t36 3\t3\t1\t2\t26 0\t5\t6\t3\t26 4\t0\t0\t1\t25 4\t0\t0\t0\t24 Winners in the popular men\u2019s W.A.G.were Harold Rever, Ivan up.The couple went 18 extra runner up, Mrs.Ruby Greer.Ringer Board, Class A\u201e Mrs Mildred Carruthers, runner up, Miss Jeannine Audet.The presentations were made by Mr.Bedard, Mr.Henderson, Mr.Gardyne and Mrs.Beatrice Jackson.Mrs.Shaw, in her remarks, noted the work accomplished under the house committee headed by Mrs.C.R.MacLean and with the co-operation of the men\u2019s house committee made considerable improve- holes in the match.Ron Winter, with a score of 145 was club champion while D.Parker was runner-up with 147 in Class A.In Class R.w.______ Browning came first with 163 tolments to the club house interior Gagnon, Pierce Ellis and Lloyd Richard Wing\u2019s score of 164.this year.The president thank Kczar.Runner-ups were Wat-Arthur Gosselin was winner in ed one and all for their co-oper-1er Mutehler, R Hall, D.Bron-jGlass C section having a score ation and this summer with son and John Cox, Consolation.of 177, with Michael LaPierrc.everyone giving ovation to Airs prizes were presented to Alanirunncr up, his score was 180.(Lillian Winslow and her staff.' his entire career with Detroit.MacDonald last season scored 33 goals and 28 assists.Chicago Hawks sent four players to their minor camp in Welland \u2014 Oscar Gaudet, John Brenneman, Phil Esposito and Dale McDonald.Boston Bruins also sent six players out of their big camp, all of whom have been optioned to Minneapolis Bruins of the Central League.Terry Crisp, Jcannot Gilbert, Wayne Maxner, Gary Dornhoefer, Kon Stephan-son and Wayne Schultz were to join the Minneapolis team at its Bowmanville, Ont , camp.P.Charbormeau 2-\tHI LO\u2019S VAL, J.P.Lavallee 3 BLUE EASTER, L.Huckins 4\u2014ARDEN DIRECT.C.Patry 3\u2014\tADIOS VICKY, F.Desrochers 6\u2014\tADIOS STAR, R.Jutras 7\u2014\tLAURINA ROSECROFT, F.Brochu 8\u2014\tEVEANA, S.Jacob ELIGIBLE: FAIR SHOW.R.LalontI 6TH RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $150.00 1\u2014BERT GALLON, P.Lacelle 2 MISS ROSETTE, P Charbonneau 3\u2014\tPRINCE BILL, G.Chagnon 4\u2014\tBAY STATE EXPRESS, C.Patry 5\u2014\tSECOND Discovery, K.Jutras 6\u2014\tPIERROT CASH, A.Rouleau 7\u2014\tPEARL SONG.W.Lancaster 8\u2014\tGLENDALE FOREST, F.Newell ELIGIBLE: JARRETOWN DALE, A.Morin 7TH RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $150.00 1\u2014\tCIRCUS TIME, I.Duquette 2\u2014\tROCKY DALE, C.Sevlgny 3\u2014\tBEN VIC, J.Dagenais 4\u2014\tDIANNE 1BAP\u2019, H.Lepage 5\u2014\tR.VIDA, F.Desrochers 6\u2014\tGUY UP.L.Martel 7\u2014\tRHYTHM MAC.A.Beaudoin 8\u2014\tBARTLETT HANOVER, Win tonight against Mets would end race and give Dodgers pennant, Yanks to field full team tonight LOS ANGELES (AP) \u2014 For the Los Angeles Dodgers the long, hot summer seems over.The champagne is cold.The magic number is one.One win by the Dodgers, which would happen tonight at the New York Mels' expense, or one loss by the St.Louis Car-dinals, which could be today to the Chicago Cubs, was all that the Dodgers needed for the National League pennant.| The champagne is one ice in |the Stadium Club at Dodger Riders pull of! old tricks to nip Lions OTTAWA (CP) Pennani race at a glance National League Clay's records are selling well despite NEW YORK (AP) - Cassius Clay\u2019s long-playing record album I Am going as fa Hammer, Mickey's Monkey, Rough Riders dipped into theirjjacijSOn Ottawa Ottawa quarterback Russ! ELIGIBLE: DALEY JOY, N.Lachance Jr.j 8TH RACE \u2014 HANDICAP PACE PURSE: $350.00 Ijl -DELAWARE COAST, C.Grenier \u201e\t-\t, IjZ\u2014SUCCESS PENNY, R.Jutras uhelen was the games top 3-ginger mcelwin.l.Huckins bag of tricks Monday night and completed eight of lei rusher\u201492 yards in 15 carries.came up with a 23-17 victoryjpasses for 131 yards' Ted w,t-over British Columbia Lions in ^ns cauSht four of them for 28 a Canadian Football League in-yards and George Belu snatched tcrlocking game at Lansdownejone for 46 yards.leders are second with 12.Eski [Riders defeated the Western mos have tour points.\t[League leading B.C.Lions 23-17 The most effective player in in a Canadian Football League Ihe game was Fleming, who1 interlocking game al Ottawa, scored two first-quarter touch- Kempf now has 66 points, downs, two converts, a field! goal and a single.\tFleming, W Winnipeg also got a touch- Kempf.B.C.down when defensive halfback Robinson, C Dick Thornton intercepted a Coleman, (\u2019 second-quarter pass from Ed-j Dillard, C monton quarterback Lynn Am- Bramer, B.C.odee at the Winnipeg 45 yard Fleming, B.C.Jinc and ran 65 yards to score.I Funston, W Edmonton did most of its Coffey.E scoring in the third quarter,;Mitchell, E after a second-quarter field goal Thornton, W attempt from the 45-yard line1 Reed, S by Bill Mitchell went wide for a\t- single.GET FAST START Eskimos came out to start the second half under rookie quarterback Ron Miller and imme diately drove for a converted touchdown off an eight - yard pass to end Bruce Ctaridgè, Los Ang.Edmonton's second touchdown St.Louis was set up by Miller with a Los Angeles\u2014at home.6: New I only hvriAm0LPaSSeS\u2019 bU,t comPlclc'd;Yol'k Philadelphia 3\tweeks,\u201d said the proprietor of;\"\"\u2019.:.T\u201d',\"'.\t\"'\u201c\u201cthem w«ssU' He,- \u2022 *.\t\u2014 -.Nub Beamer was the Lions\u2019 workhorse on the ground, carrying 11 times for 63 yards.Former Ottawa tackle Gilles Archambault was honored by of 19 the football club and by fans \u2019.Mac Bur- during halftime.A rc h a m ba u It !lE[!no r vi'1 ^,'i, wŸv P ' :ceiver, ac-retired last season after injur- .i-NAVAGo' boy', c denierP° Is with fivn inn his 1 rv rr i rs 4U,->\tr :\ti A_ni iiinvr Park-\tj Kapp completed 10 The victory, watched by 20.14lipasses for 199 yards fans, moved Riders back into a!ton was his top receiv first - place tie in the East counting for 68 yards with five ing his leg in the semi-final ern Conference with Hamilton catches.Fleming caught threelplayoff game against Montreal Tiger-Cats.Each team has four passes for 45 yards.\tlAiouettes.wins.\tI\u2019 \u2014\u2014 .\u2014- Lions retained first place in the Western Conference.They I have 14 points, one better thanj Calgary Stampeders.Fleet Whit Tucker and rookie j Rick Black provided the main surprises for Lions.Tucker, a University of West ern Ontario graduate, lined up onside with Black on a third- 4\u2014\tMCELWIN SONG, I.Duquette 5\u2014\tTRUE GOLD.6 MIGHTY PETE, F.Desrochers 7\u2014\tSUCCESS TESS, A.Rouleau 8\u2014\tROYAL MATCH, F.St.Denis »TH RACE \u2014 TROT & PACE \"INVITATION\" PURSE: $400.00 Stadium, and it\u2019s mighty cold.Some say it has been there j since last year about this time, when an end-of-season plunge brought disaster to Dodger pen-p.Charbonneau nant hopes in a playoff loss to San Francisco.On July, 2 it was Dodgers pitcher Don Drysdale who defeated Curt Simmons and the Cardinals, 1-0, in the same stadium.to put the Dodgers in first place.They\u2019ve been there ever since.He opposes Tracy Stallard tonight.Drysdale is 18-17, Stallard 6-16.In 15 games against Als plan short-passing game for Stamps, Jim Trimble plans to alternate his two quarterbacks Thr'\"rrp'iù('«| 35 years ago with the aim of\tÙM111I1KS I IlCS [ developing young players and ExHusir* he.ling ,ubst.nf* proven to ,hrm» I Si 'oe«BrnthtrC Wereffuw CiUbS hfmorrhoidi »nd repiir damaged tiuue.and 2.680 players affiliated in I thc Eastern Townships.This A renowned rcsearch_ institute hai was by far a record and by re- \u2022*,nd,,f un,\u2019Jue healing substance ;rs-ih» -yf »\u2022, ™ ssAsj.st Afss; better.An;one wishing to at- amj fdiscomfort in minutes and filiate will be welcome.\t'speeds up healing of the injured, 1\t______________ inflamed tissue.In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.Most important of all\u2014results were so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period of many months.This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which ouiokly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue.Now Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form called Preparation H.Ask foritat all drug \u2022tores\u2014money back guarantee.SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS GENERAL ADM 1.00 Wednesday, Saturday evening \u2014 8:00 Sunday \u2014 2:00 p.m.HARNESS RACING WED.LADIES-NIGHT 35c DRIVER DEMERIT Continued from Page hreelicence system.A driver' tarts with a white licence, is landed a blue one when he mils introduction of the tchente ' \u2018ompiles five demerit points but although it has been unde, ; tnd a red one at six or seven consideration for some time loims.The next step is suspen-there has been no official indi- don.Every 12 months, a driver cation that it is favored.(who has amassed less than Ontario drivers are initially seven points gets two removed.'.upended for' 30 days \u2014 the allowing him to descend the li-j shortest demerit suspension in-?61166 scale Canada\u2014after they compile 15\t- demerit points.At the end\ti ¦ the suspension, the driver has Sale date set to undergo another licence test «\t«\ti and has his record reduced to by CnUfCh OrOUD seven points.If his record again\t.\t~ reaches 15 points in two years.Qt MonSOnVlIle his licence is suspended for six MANSONVIllE - A meeting months Points are removed of the L.njted Church Worae* from the record two years after held on Sept u a.the home they ire assessed.\tof Mrs Etj,ei Bailey, was large- In Nova Scotia, a driver is jy attended, sent a warning letter after four ' Mrs Guy George was leader points, isinterv icwed and 0j t}le (jevotjonal period, warned again at six points and has his licence suspended for six months at 10 points.When the suspension is up he is given) a probationary licence for 12 months.After a year, his regu-\t., v lar licence is restored and he\tdunnS 'he, suJ™er' and aiven a clean sheet\t'vhieh amounted to $23.10.The next meeting will be at USES SIMILAR SYSTEM\tlhe home of Mrs H steinbach The 10-point system also op- on Se , 25 erates in New Brunswick, but \u2018\t____________ the compulsory suspension is three months, followed by the RICHMOND ________ same probationary clauses.The Mr and Mrs c Gouleti of ^ driver is warned after three Grand'Mere, were recent guests v^sociati points and interviewed after - -\t- - - \u2022 \u2019 -lssoc,dl1 seven.Prince Edward Island It was decided to hold the ill rummage sale on Sept.28, i in the town hall.Several members brought in talent money, which they had T ».,1 MONTREAL STOCK Sand Hill Sunday WO * F.W.French instructs Sgl.J.Caron of the V.S.National Guard of Newport Vt.in the use of the Canadian f/n rifle, 'guest of honor at a largely at- ._____ .____________________ .\ttended tea held at t h e home ers are allowed 12\ted^ ^ home in Hampstead.; review activities «Mrs J.R.MacKay.Mrs.Hol- of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Boast.College Street.v\"! Mrs.W.J.Collins has return- FIRST RIFLE ASSOCIA TION SHOOT \u2014 Pictured left to right, at the first of the 7/X1 Hussars RCAC Rifle ion shoots held at N.Hatley UCW while Sgt.G.Bulils of Newport gives pointers on the V.S.Garand rifle to W'O'l R.F.Duperron of the '/XI Hussars.National field Cop jailed for aiding refugees JOHANNESBl RG.S .u t h Africa (Reuter*l - Policeman Johannes A mold us Greet 18.was sentenced toilay to six years in priaon for helping political refugees escape from police cell* here and accepting a bribe.Greet first pleaded not guilty todav and received consecutive sentences of three sears on each of the two charges , He was arrested last month after artist Arthur Goldreich and lawyer Harold Wolpe and two Indian political prisoners*Cons\tPaper\tRtP.escaped while being detained\tVoit'\tSmelters\t'-\u2019V)1 * under South Africa's 90-da> no\tHist-\tSeagrams\to:t trial\u201d anti subversion lavs\tHorn\tBudge\t18 Goldreich and Wolpe arrived\tl,*1\t, in London Monday with permis !oni aion to stav two months The ,1''\"\u20191\t\" Indians.Moosa Moolla and \\h .Hmous^ Players 19'* lulhay Jassav were reported to!;,011 ! o.i___ t________ r raser\t31'» Gen.Dynamics\t23'» Great 1/akes Paper22'* 5\u2019* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUES.SEPT.24.1!W$ P Financial & Market Report p,an consulate COURTESY OF GREiNSHICLOS LTD.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE\t\t\tEXCHANGE\t\t \tClosing\t11 am\tClosing\t\t11 a.i Abitibi\t48\t45%\tAmer Tel .\t124'*\t124'.Algonia\t57'*\t56»\t.Anaconda\t4iV.\t .Aluminium\t28:»\t26'»\tj Bethlehem Steel\t31\t Argu» I'orp\tU*s\t\tBorden\u2019s Vo.\t86 >»\t Asbestos\t23\t23\tChrysler\t82'»\t82 Hell Tel.\t2 75\t;\t1.75\tVonun.Solvents\t28'»\t R A.Oil\t28'»\t28'*\tCons.Edison\t88'*\t B C.Forest -v\t\u2022A\u2018A\t21*»\tDouglas\t20* «\t R C.Power\t24 '»\t24 '*\tDupont\t250\t Can.Cement\t37\t37\tGeneral Electric\t81\"»\t81\u2019.Van.Iron\t21'»\t21\tGeneral Motors\t78'»\t78'* Cdn.Aviation\t10'»\t\tGoodyear\t4U«\t40'» Cdn.Breweries\t10'»\t10'»\t,lnll.Bus Mach.\t454'»\t Cdn Chemical\t11'»\t11'»\tIni.Paper\t36\t35\u2019* Cdn.Pac.Railw.32'»\t\t32\tInt Tel\t53'»\t I OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Canada wll 'stablish a consulate In Milan next month aimed at promoting greater trade between Canaria and Italy, External Affairs Mm inter Martin announced Monday night First consulate general nul trade commissioner there will he Alexander Bertram Broshe, 51.a veteran foreign service officer in the trade department.OratJm .ve in Dar es Salaam, Tangan-' ika.South African officials dc Hawker Siddley cubed Goldreich and Yolpe as Home Oil \"A two of the biggest fishes\u201d in Hudson Bay Co.he underground movement!Hudson Bay Mm gainst the government.\tImp.Oil fore being handed a month suspension, with warnings coming between six and nine points.Manitoba has a system whereby a driver is placed on probation for not less than 12 months after he compiles six £ StcCourt r mo- \" ^ORto'h ATLEY* \u2014 The 'first 'j*nd - P^d -h a gift '«rrfifaru\tVjSj|S ther, Mrs.Elizabeth Epps.She fall meeting of the lnited from her assembled friends, vv.th JtU U IQ I\tYI3II3 was acccompanied home by Mrs.church Women w as held at the ,he,r bes' w lshes Refreshments Frederick Collins, who had spent community Hall on Sept.I2.were served by the hostesses.three weeks at the same home when the following activities of the summer were reviewed: jiiuiuus aiici uc cunipava saa aiidv\t» .\t,\ti\tj points.Additional points bring®'-'*'\"\tA luncheon anc a tea ser\\ec ai a warning which, if ignored Mrs- Rlimsey of Fullerton,|the summer antique show on an- leads to suspension, although there is no set points limit.Term of suspension is decided by the registrar of motor vehicles.Saskatchewan operates a Cal., who was called here dueiother occasion the members to the death of her brother, held a home cooked food sale Maurice Hunt, and spent two As a result of these activities, weeks with her mother.Mrs.j they start the fall season with a Mae Olson, and sister, Mrs.A.igood cash balance Prangley, and renewing o 1 d plans were made for a chic- friendships here, has left for her j.en p[e supper to be held in the Kl»»** Mmmu Warn-\t|home.\t]Cotnmunity Hall on Sept.28 Now Many Wear\tMr\tand Mrs\tEarl\tGood.\tMrs R olson\tand Mrs R\tE ETA ICC; TFFTU\tenough\tand family,\tattended thejAUworth to\tbe\tin charge.TUZufiuxL '\tannual\tfamily reunion at\tNorth\tFor lhe\tprogr|m Mr,\tc With Little Worry\tRiver,\tSept.\tSmith read\tan\tarticle from\tthe magazine partners, followed by refreshments served by the Mrs.H.Snow and Mrs.E.A.j hostess, Mrs.Allworth.Aldrich, accompanied Mr.and; Mrs.0.Worthen, of Lennoxville GENERAL NOTES '(dtnture^bremthhQetFASTEZTHat to Morrisburg, Vt., on Sept.16.j Mrs.L.F.Holland was the Eat, taisi.laugh or sneeze without !\t-\u2014- fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, L| I 1M TI M flV IMF slipping or wobbling.FASTEETH rlUIN I ID'LïYIL \u2014u holds plates firmer and more com-fortabfy.This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.Doesn't cause nausea.It's alkaline (non-acid).Checks \"plate odor\" (denture bn ' drug counters everywhere.Mrs.MacKay, Mrs.C.J.Red, and Mrs.Victoria C.Plow.Mr Sutton W.C.T.U.Transvaal Deputy Attorney îeneral Percy Yutar told the ourt that Greef- who was on light duty as well warder\u2014was uiid £50 ($150) by Goldreich'» elativea ami promised a further 12,000 if he permitted the es ¦ape SUTTON Ind.Accept.Ini.Nickel Inti.Paper lot.Pipe Jam.Public Scrv I.a ha II Laur.Fin.\"A'' 13'» 14 55'» 43'» 24* t>9' * 38'» 83 10'» Ifi'-j 14 McMillan Bloedel 24'« Temperance wor ; and Mrs.Holland are moving to ''eis bele\tfavored bv pro Rrif ict-y nrPfi*» , ,.i\tsenco of a leading figure in the 01,1 13,1 Montreal shortly.\tWorld and the National W.C.T.U\t\u2018 on Sept.15, when Mrs.W S ^-VUICal OV0I n I\t\u2022\tWatson was guest speaker at a \u2022\t1 'fs.Probe spying meeting in the Baptist h«u.coinage shift Mrs.Watson, who appears, frequently on TV and radio pro ! LONDON UP) An air grams, is a past president of'vear>' c>'nicism\tnews the National W.C.T.U.She now P\"l,er reat',ion lo \"u- latest epi-is field secretary for the whole sode Britain's long flirtation with a decimal coinage system.\u201cOnce again a common-sense PARIS (Reuters) \u2014 Security police today pressed investigations into charges against a senior NATO official of selling French national defence secrets \u201ef Canada in that organization,, to a \"great Eastern power.and ais0 recording secretary for A statement issued by the the World W.C.T.U.attorney-general attached to the; At the meeting here, she re security court Monday identi-iportcd on world convention* of tied the man as Georges the Women\u2019s Christian Temper-Paques, 49, deputy information ance Union held in Mexico and officer at North Atlantic Treaty in India.She had visited 10 coun Organization headquarters here.NEW ISSUE $75,000,000 Province of Quebec 6% 15-Y«Br Sinking Fund Debentures, to mature October IS, 1978 (Non-redaamabl* prior to maturity) 6% 25-Year Sinking Fund Debenture», to mature October 15, 1988 (Rcdaamabla only on or aftar October 15, 1986) To be dated October 15, 1963 Principal and half-pearly interest (A prit 15 and Odobcr 15) will be payable in lawful wane!/ of Canada at any branch in Canada (far northern branches excepted) of the, banks designated in the Debentures, at the, holder\u2019s option.Debentures mil be in coupon form, regislerable as to principal only, in denominations of f1,000, $10,000, $£5,000 and $100,000.Debentures of this issue may be exchanged for an equal aggregate principal amount of Debentures of this issue of the same maturity in other authorized denominations, subject to such reasonable charges as the Minister of Finance of the Province may fix from time lo lime, but without charge for the first exchange of originally delivered Debentures.The Debentures maturing Odober 15, 1978 will be rum-redeemable, prior to maturity.The Debentures maturing October 15, 1988 will be redeemable at the option of the Province, in whole but not in part, at I00cfe of the principal amount thereof and accrued interest, on Odober 16, 1986 or on any subsequent interest payment date, upon prior notice of not less than 50 days.tries when she attended the more recent convention in the latter country, and she showed beautiful slides of Japan, India and Burma.Mrs.Watson was able to marshal a formidable array of vilal statistics to emphasize the prin cipal points of her address on temperance.The United Slates, she revealed, has 5.000,000 alcoholics, whie Canada has also nearly as many in proportion to population figures for the Massey Ferguson I V» Molson's A''\t28 Noranda\t39 Price Bros.\t377« Quebec Tel.\t43'a Say vet Ic\t3.30 Shavvinigan Itul, 4.90 Slcel (Jo.\t22'» Traders Fin, \u2018W 12 Trans ('an.Pipe 32'» of Trans Ml, Oil 15'» Walker\t58'¦» Bn.Un Nationale 78', Uk of Montreal ver: IaU| old Trio; j A Lat,aille, Clau- McDougall, Bernard Benoit.Ram Lamb: Bernard Benoit.Ewe, 2 years and over: B.R.Mizener A Son, Ian McDougall; Bernard Benoit.Yearling Ewe: Bernard Benoit.Ewe Lamb: Ian McDougall, Bernard Benoit.Oxford Downs Ram, 2 years and over: Clayton Persons, N.J.Wills.Ram Lamb: Clayton Persons, N.J.Wills.dette Lataille.Brown Leghorn Cock: J.A.Lataille.Hen: J.A.Lataille, Claudette Lataille.Cockerel: J.A.Lataille.Pullet: J.A.Lataille.Young Trio: Claudette taille, J.A.Lataille.Old Trio: J.A.Lataille.Specials Pair Pekin Ducks: J.A taille, Francis Fyles, Claudette La Ewe, 2 years and over: Clay- Lataille ton Persons, N, J.Wills.Yearling Ewe: Clayton Persons, N.J.Wills.Ewe Lamb: N.J.Wills, Clayton Persons.Shropshires Ewe, 2 years an dover: Wilson Frizzle.Ewe Lamb: Wilson Frizzle.Ram, 2 years and over: M.I Mattocks.Ram, 1 year: H.I.Mattocks Suffolk Ram, 2 years an dover: Dr.W.J.Johnston.Ram Lamb: Dr.W.J.Johnston.Ewe, 2 years and over: Dr W.J.Johnston.Yearling Ewe: Dr.W.J, Johnston.Ewe Lamb: Dr.W.J.Johnston.Grades and Crosses, Long Wool Ewe, 2 years and over: Dr.W.J.Johnston.Yearling Ewe: Dr.W.J.Johnston.Ewe Lamb: Dr.W.J.Johnston, Bernard Benoit.Ewe, 2 years and over: B.R.Mizener A Son, N.J.Wills, Ian McDougall, David Allen, Dr.W J.Johnston, Bernard Benoit.Fine Wool Yearling Ewe: David Allen N.J.Wills, Wilbur Gilday, Ian McDougall.Ewe Lamb: N.J.Wills, B.R.Mizener A Son, Dr.W.J.Johnston, Bernard Benoit.Ewe Lamb born in 1962: A.W.Burn, A.W.Burn, Ian McDougall, Wilson Frizzle.: Bwe, 1 year or over: B.R.Mizener & Son, Wilson Frizzle, Dr.W.J.Johnston.Ram lamb born in 1962: Dr.Wr.J.Johnston, Wilbur Gilday, Clayton Persons.Ram, 1 year or over: Clayton Persons, A.W.Burn, Ian McDougall, N.J.Wills, Dr.W.J.Johnston, B.R.Mizener & Son.Market Wether Lamb: Wilbur Gilday, B.R.Mizener A Son, Dr.W.J.Johnston Grade Ewe Lamb: N.J.Gilday, B.R.Mizener & Son.Grade Shearling Ewe: David Allen, Wilbur Gilday, N.J.Wills.Aged Ewe: B.R.Mizener A Son, N.J.Wills, David Allen.Flock Grades and Crosses: A.W.Burn, Clayton Persons, Wilbur Gilday, Dr.W.J.Johnston, N.J.Wills.Best Ram any age or breed: Dr, W.J.Johnston.Best Purebred Ewe in the Show: B.R.Mizener & Son.Lamb horn in 1962 not shown air Any Other Variety Ducks: Tim Fyles, Tim Fyles, Geo.Maillioux.Pair Rouen Ducks: J.A.Lataille, Geo.Maillioux.Pair Toulouse Geese: M.D.Hastings, J.A.Lataille.Pair Embden Geese: J.A.La taille, Claudette Lataille.Pair African Geese: J.A.La taille, Francis Fyles.Pair Bronze Turkeys: J.A Lataille.Pen White Wyandottes, J.A.Lataille.Pen White Leghorns: J.A.Lataille.Best Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerel in Show: J.A.Lataille.Best Rhode Island Red or New Hampshire Red Cockerel: J.A.Lataille.Best Pen of Bred-to-lay Birds, any breed: J.A.Ltaille.Best Pair Bronze Turkeys: J.A.Lataille.Best Pen Barried Rock Pullets: J.A.Lataille.Best Pen Hybrid Pullets, any breed: Geo.Maillioux.Best Display Brown Leghorns, old and young: J.A.La taillt.Best Exhibit of Rhode Island Reds in Show: J.A.Lataille.On Best Pair Pearl Guinea Fowls, Male and Female one year or over: M.D.Hastings.On best Rrode Island Red Cock: J.A.Lataille.Best Pair Fowl: J.A.Lataille.Best Collection Ducks, Geese and Turkeys: J.A.Lataille.Best Pair Geese, ay variety: J.A.Lataille.Buff Geese, Senior: M.Hastings.Bantams, two pairs: M.Hastings, Earl McGovern.Domestic Work Baby's Sweater, Knitted, 6 months to 1 year: Stanley O'Brien, Miss Bernyce George, Mrs.A.Spoerri, Baby's Sweater, crocheted.6 months to 1 year: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.D.W.Collins, Mrs.J.M.Swett.Child\u2019s Knitted Cardigan, 6 - 10 years, made of fine wool: Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.G.Soles.Child\u2019s Knitted Cardigan, 2-4 years, made of fine wool: Mrs.G.Soles, Mrs.Y.Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Dion.Child\u2019s Knitted Pullover, 6-10 ycars: Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.L.Balthazard.Lady's Fancy Cardigan, Knitted: Mrs.K.Molden, Mrs, D.W.Collins, Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Man\u2019s Knitted wool pullover, sleeveless: Mrs.D.VV.Collins, Stone, Mrs Dollard Swett, Jas.Cowan.Pair Men\u2019s Fancy Socks: H.Wilson, Mrs.Stanley O\u2019Brien, Mrs.M.E.Darbe, Mrs.Harold Miller.Pair Men\u2019s double Mitts, knit from Canadian Wheeling: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.J.M.Swett, Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Pair Men\u2019s mitts, single: Mrs, L.Balthazard, Mrs.M.E.Darbe.Men\u2019s knitted wool gloves: Mrs.M.E.Darbe, Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Men\u2019s knitted wool gloves: Mrs.M.E.Darbe, Mrs, A.Bisaillon, Mrs.Dollard Dion.Ladies\u2019 knitted wool gloves: Mrs.D.W.Collins, Mrs.M.E.Darbe, Mrs.L.Balthazard.Child\u2019s mittens: Mrs.M.E.Darbe, Mrs.Dollard Dion.Child\u2019s knitted wool gloves: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Dion.Doll\u2019s knitted dress, hat and socks: Miss Bcrnyce George, La Mrs.L.Balthazard.Child\u2019s dress, smocked: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.W.Holden.Child's cotton dress, 6 years: Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.L.Balthazard.Child\u2019s pyjamas, 6 years: Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.L.Balthazard.Boy\u2019s overalls, 2-8 years: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Dion.House Dress: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.A.Bisaillon.House coat: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Rugs, any kind, drawn: Mrs.Raymond Boule, Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.Flanagan, Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Rug corded: Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Mrs.L, Balthazard.Specials Article in copper tooling: Mrs.W.Holden, Mrs.Albert Smith.Ski Mitts and Hat: L.H.Jewett.Fancy Cotton Quilt: Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Ladies\u2019 Bulky knit ski sweater: Mrs.A.Spoerri.Leather tooling: L.O'Regan, Mrs.Hollis Page.Article in needlepoint: E.V.Lydon.Painting by numbers, 16 years and under: Mrs.Geo.Soles, Miss Nancy Marsh.Any article not mentioned in prize list: Mrs.W.A.Eden, E.V.Lydon.Ladies\u2019 Suit (Simpson-Sears Special): Mrs.Jas Cowan.Men\u2019s Bulk knit ski sweater: Bernard Benoit.LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT Crochet Work Collection six different articles: Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Mrs.J.M.Swell.Three doilies in 3 different patterns 10 to 12 inches: Mrs.A.Bisallon, Mrs.Stanley O'Brien, Mrs.G.Soles.Center piece, white, 18 inches or over: Mrs.G.Soles, Mrs.Stanley O\u2019Brien, Mrs.L.Balthazard.Set of 4 Hot Dish Mats: Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Mrs.D.W.Collins, Mrs.L.Balthazard.3 Linen Handkerchiefs, assorted ergings: Miss Hilda Pare, Mrs.J.M.Swett, Mrs.Dollard Dion.Sheet and Pair Pillow Cases, lace trim: Mrs.L.Balthazard \u2022 zard, Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.S.Mason.Mizener and Son.\tBest Herd Shorthorns on par-\tsem0Il Floyd N-orenberg Wilbur E.Three half pint jars maple ade: Jerry E.Jackson.\tï.ü\u201e0rn\u2019 ('eCl -Mason, H E.W.j0[jn Reerwort, George Pair Pillow Cases, embroidcr- D D ed in Cross Stich: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.J.M.Swett Pair Linen Towels, embroidered: Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.E.Victor Lydon.Tea Cloth and 4 Napkins, hand hemmed: Mrs.A.Bisail Ion, Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Dion.3 Fancy Pot Holders: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.H.Wilson, Mrs.D.W.Collins.3 Practical Kitchen Aprons: Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.J.M.Swett.Any Article in Felt: Mrs.A Bisaillon, Mrs.H.Page, Mrs.J.M.Swett.Fancy Sofa Cushion in wool work: Mrs.Harold Miller, Mrs Flanagan, Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Ladies' Apron, practical, ma chine stitched: Mrs.H.Page, Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Flanigan.Ladies\u2019 Wool Skirt: Mrs.A Bisaillon, Mrs.Lawrence Frizzle.Dish Towels, 3, embroidered: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Dion, H.Devine.Dish Towels, 3, Hand Hem mod: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Miss H.Pare, Mrs.J.M.Swett.Picture, embroidered, ready to hang: Mrs.Albert Smith, Mrs.J.A.Jolley, Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Article of sewing done by pupil of grade 8: Miss Evelyn Miller, L.H.Jewett.Article of sewing done by-pupil in grade 10: Mrs.G.Rogers, Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Miss Patte Larocque.Article of sewing done by a pupil of Grade 11: Lane Larocque.Pair Pillow Cases, tatted trim: Mrs.A.Bisaillon.3 Handkerchiefs, tatted trim: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Miss Bernyce George.Painting and Photography Painting Numbered: Geo.McCrady, M.Rogers, Mrs.S.Chapman, Mrs.Flanagan.Painting, amateurs only, oil: Mrs.Jean Grey, Miss H.Pare, A.J.Dixon, Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Amy Salter.Snapshots, any kind, not more than 4, of uniform size: L.H Jewett, Mrs.G.Rogers.Colored Snapshots, any kind not more than 4, of uniform size: Mrs.Flanagan, Mrs.L.P.Knowlton.DAIRY PRODUCTS Dairy cheese, not less than 10 lbs.or over 20 lbs.: M.G.Flueler.HONEY AND MAPLE PRODUCTS Honey in comb (6 sections): W.E.Hawthorne, Norman Sanborn, Roland Kimball.butter: Leverett Jewett, Fred Shufelt, L.C.Horner, C.B.McLaughlin and Son, L.P.Knowlton, B.R.Mizener and Son.BEEF CATTLE Aberdeen Angus Bull, 2 years and over: De-sourdy\u2019s Farms, Archer Shee.Senior Yearling Bull: Desour-dy\u2019s Farms.Junior Yearling Bull: Qe-sourdy\u2019s Farms.Summer Yearling Bull: De-sourdy\u2019s Farms.Senior Bull Calf: Ben Lavin, Desourdy\u2019s Farms.Junior Bull Calf: Desourdy\u2019s Farms.Female calved on or before July 1st.1957 and December 31st.1959: Desourdy\u2019s Farms.Female calved on or between January 1st.1958 and April 30th, 1961: Desourdy Farms, Ben Lavin Jerseys Bull calf, junior: L.de Garston, A, C.Webster.Bull calf, senior: A.C.Webster.Bull, 2 years: A.C.Webster, L.de Garston.Bull, aged: A.C.Webster, L.de Garston.Heifer\tcalf,\tjunior:\tL.\tde Garston, A.C.Webster.Heifer\tcalf\tsenior:\tA.\tC.Webster, L.de Garston, A.C.Webster.Heifer, yearling junior: A.C.Webster, L.de Garston, A.C.Webster.Heifer yearling senior: L.de Garston, A.C.Webster.Heifer,\t2 years old,\tdry:\tA.C.Webster, A.\tC.Webster.Dry cow, 3 years old and under 5: L.de Garston, L.de Garston.Dry cow, 5 years and over: A.C .Webster.Farr.Cook.Salis- , bury, Ernest Bradley.Cow 5 years and under 7 in milk: Wilbur E.Cook, Marshall Heifer calf,\txlu,uiNnTpnhf,rP Wllt>ur COok.3 Holstein Cows in milk: H.& K.Norenberg.Heifer yearling junior: Floyd '\"He\u20191fèr Yeâriing.Tumor: John Best herd of Holstein Cattle Sanborn, Cecil Mason, H.E.W.geerwort, George Salisbury, on Parade: George Salisbury & _ r .TT _ Jack Bailey, Wilbur E.Cook.Son.wH^\u2019 Finvi\"!\tEi''Delfccrt Tibbits, Ernest Brad- W.Farr, Floyd Sanborn, Cecil , Masnn\tle>- ¦ears old.dry: Floyd Heifer.Yearling, Senior: A.Sanborn, H.E.W.Farr, Cecil Dowbn2gln\u2019 George Salisbury.-Mason\tJack Bailey.H.& K.Norenberg\tSWINE Dry cow, 3 years and under Heifer, 2 years old, Dry :\tYorkshires George Salisbury, H.Sc K.Nor Boar.2 years and over: Rod-enberg, A.Dowbriggin, Jack ger D.Mason.Bailey.\tHoar 1 year and under 2: Er- Dry Co, 3 years and unuder nest Bradley.5: Jack Bailey, Ernest Bradley.George Salisbury.Dry Cow, 5 years and over: E.W.5: Floyd Sanborn, H.Farr.Cow dry, 5 years and over: Floyd Sanborn, H.E.W.Farr.Heifer, 2 years old: H.E.W.Farr.Cow in milk, 3 years and _\t.\t.\t,,\tHeifer, 2 year old, in milk: A.Senior Yearling Heifer: De- c Webster, L.de Garston.sourdy Farms, Desourdy Farms, Cow in milki 3 years and Wm.Merchant.\tunder 5 years: A.C.Webster, Junior Yearling Heifer: De- a.c.Webster, L.de Garston, serve Senior Champion Malc:jL.de Garston.Farms, Ben Lavin.Summer Yearling Heifer: Desourdy Farms.Senior Heifer Calf: Desourdy Farms, Desourdy Farms, Ben Lavin, Ben Lavin.Junior Heifer Calf: Desourdy Farms, Desourdy Farms, Ben Lavin.Get of Sire: Desourdy Farms Ben Lavin.Breeder\u2019s Herd: Desourdy Farms, Ben Lavin Best Two Heifer Calves: Desourdy Farms, Ben Lavin.Senior Herd: Desourdy Farms Best Three Animals: Desour dy Farms.Best 2 year old in any beef breed: Desourdy Farms.Best on Farms.\tParade:\tDesourdy Junior Champion\t\tMale: Ben Lavin.\t\t Reserve\tJunior\tChampion Male: Desourdy Farms: Senior\t\t Champion Farms.\tMale:\tDesourdy Reserve\tSenior\tChampion Male: Archer Shee.Grand Champion Male: Desourdy Farms.Reserve Grand Champion Male: Ben Lavin.Junior Champion Female: Desourdy Farms.Reserve Junior Champion Female: Desourdy Farms.Senior Champion female: Desourdy Farms.Reserve Senior Champion Female: Desourdy Farms.Grand Champion Female: Desourdy Farms.Reserve Grand Champion Female: Desourdy Farms.Dual Purpose Shorthorns Bull Calf Junior: Jerry E.Jackson.Bull Calf Senior: Jerry E.Jackson.Cow in milk, 5 years and over: L.de Garston, A.C.Webster, L.de Garston.Best two heifer calves: L.de Garston, A.C.Webster.On best two registered females, 2 years or over: A.C.Webster, L.de Garston Senior get of sire: A.C.Webster, L.de Garston Junior get of sire: A.C.Webster, L.de Garston.Progeny of dam: L.de Garston, L.de Garston, A.C.Webster.Junior herd: A.C.Webster, L.de Garston.Senior herd: A.C.Webster, L.de Garston.Best three Jersey cows in ilk: A.C.Webster, L.de Garston.Best herd shown on parade: A.C.Webster.Junior champion male: A.C.Webster.Reserve junior champion male: L.de Garston.Senior champion male: A C.Webster.Reserve se n i o r champion male: A.C.Webster.Grand champion male: A.C.Webster.Reserve grand champion male: A.C.Webster.years under 5: H.E.W.Farr, Floyd George Salisbury, Jack Bailey, Sanborn.\t\u2019 John Beerwort, A.Dowbriggin.Cow in milk, 5 years or over: Heifer, 2 years old, in milk: Floyd Sanborn, H.E.W.Farr H.& K.Norenberg, Ernest Best 2 heifer calves: H.E.W Bradley.Farr, Floyd Sanborn.\t! Cow in milk, 3 years and un- Best two females, 2 years'der: H.& K.Norenberg, A.and over: Floyd Sanborn, II.E.Dowbriggin, Jack Bailey, Ernest W.tarr.\tBradley.Senior get of sire: H .E.W.Cow in milk, 5 years and f arr- ,\tover: H.& K.Norenberg, Wil- Junior\tget of\tsire: H .E.W.bur E.Cook,\tJohn\tBeerwort,\tA.Farr, Floyd\tSanborn.\tDowbriggin.Progeny of dam: H .E.W On best two heifer Calves: H.Farr, Cecil Mason, Floyd San- & k, Norenberg, John Beer- °^n' .\t.\t,\tjwort, Wilbur\tE.\tCook,\tJack Junior herd: H.E.W \u201d\u2014 Floyd Sanborn.Farr, Senior herd: Floyd Sanborn H.E.W.Farr.Sanborn.Reserve junior champion male: H.E.W.Farr.Senior champion male: H.E.W.Farr.parade: H.E.W.Farr.Holsteins Bull Calf, Junior: H.& Junior champion female: A.Norenberg, John Beerwort.Bailey, George Salisbury, Delbert Tibbits.On best two registered fe-T , .\t,\t.\t,\t, males, 2 years or over: A.Dow- ,nwir champion ma^e: Floyd briggin, George Salisbury, John ^serwort.Senior Get of Sire: George Salisbury, Jack Bailey, Wilbur E.Cook.Junior Get of Sire: George Reserve senior champion Q\tUCLT \"Z\twff aie: H.E.W.Farr\t; Salisbury, Jack Bailej, W.l- male Grand champion male: Floyd Sanborn.Junior champion female: H.E W Far.Reserve j u n i r champion female: Floyd Sanborn.Senior champion female: Floyd Sanborn.Reserve senior champion female: H.E.W.Farr.Grand champion female: Floyd Sanborn.Reserve grand champion female: H.E.W.Farr.Best three Guernsey cows, in milk: H.E.W.Farr.Best senior Guernsey display in parade: H.E.W.Farr.bur E.Cook.Progeny of Dam: A.Dowbrig-gin, Wilbur E.Cook, George Salisbury, Delbert Tibbits.Junior Herd: A.Dowbriggin, George Salisbury, John Beerwort, H.& K.Norenberg.Senior Herd: H.& K.Noren berg, George Salisbury, John Beerwort, Jack Bailey.Junior Champion Male: John Beerwort.Reserve Junior Champion Male: H.& K.Norenberg Senior Champion Male: Jack Bailey, Reserve Senior Champion Male: George Salisbury.Best herd Guernsey cattle onj Grand Champion Male: Jack Bailey.Reserve Grand Champion Male: John Beerwort.Junior Champion Female: A.Landrace Boar.1 year and under 2: K.Ellson, K.Ellson.Boar over 2 months and under 6 months: K.Ellson.Yorkshire Over 2 months and under 6 months: George Salisbury.Sow, dry I year to 2 years: E.Bradley, Frank Young.Sow pig, over 2 months and under 6 months: George Salisbury.Sow dry, 2 years and over: George Salisbury.Grades Sow pig dry under 6 months: K.Ellson, Frank Young, Rodger D.Mason, Maitland Johnston.Sow pig, dry, over 6 months and under 1 year: Maitland Johnston, George Salisbury, Cecil Mason.Sow with Litter: Maitland Johnston, K.Ellson, Frank Young, E.Bradley.Sow dry over 1 year, large breed: Maitland Johnston, Rodger D.Mason, Frank Young, Stanley Mount.Dry Brood Sow over 1 year.Registered Yorkshires: George Salisbury, E.Bradley, Frank Young.Grade Sow with Litter: Maitland Johnston, K.Ellson, Frank Y'oung, E.Bradley.Purebred Boar Bacon Breed over 1 year: K.Ellson, Rodger D.Mason, E.Bradley.Best Registered Brood Sow bacon type, 1 year or over: George Salisbury, E.Bradley, Frank Young.Best Bacon Hog: Frank Young, Cecil Mason.Best Litter of Pigs: Maitland Johnston, Rodger D.Mason, Frank Young.Best 3 Market weight bacon hogs.Registered or grade: Frank Young.\u2022 « Honey, extracted, not less Bull, 2 years: Jerry E.Jack-than one quart jar: W.E.Haw- son.(home, Roland Kimball, N.0 Sanborn.One quart jar extracted honey and six sectoins comb honey: W.E.Hawthorne, Roland Kimball.N.O.Sanborn.Maple Sugar, six 1-lb.cakes: Heifer Calf, Junior: Jerry E.Jackson.Heifer, Yearling, Junior: Jerry E.Jackson.Heifer, yearling senior: Jerry E.Jackson.Heifer, 2 years old, dry: Jer- Mrs.J.A.Jolley, Mrs.Dollard jC.B.McLaughlin, L.Jewett, ry E.Jackson.Dion.\tjFred Shufelt, L.P.Knowlton.Dry Cow.3 years and under Pair Pillow Cases, lace trim: L.C.Horner, George Salisbury, 5 i\u2014v K.ekson.Mrs.J.M.Swett, Mrs.L.Bal B.R.Mizener and Son.\tDry cow, 5 years and over: (hazard, Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Mrs.On pint paper carton maple ,1.\t.o.J.A.Jolley.\tjsoft sugar: L.C.Horner.Fred\ti nv'k 3 years and un- Tea Cloth and 4 Serviettes, Shufelt, B.R.Mizener and Son der 5: Jerry E.Jackson.in above, exhibited by boy or girl, 6 to 10 years of age: Wil Mrs.Wm son Frizzle, Ian McDougall, Dr.Dion W.J.Johnston, N.J.Wills, Ber Lady\u2019s Wool Stole, Knitted: nard Benoit, Bernard Benoit,IMrs.D.W.Collins.Bernard Benoit, Bernard Ben-| Patch Work Bed Quilt, cotton.on.Sheep Breeder Class: Dr, J, Johnston.POULTRY Barred Rock Cock: J.A.Lataille, Claud ette Lataile.Hen: J.A.Lataille, Claudette Lataille.Cockerel: J.A.Lataille.Pullet: J.A.Lataille, Claudette Lataille, Young Trio: J.A.Lataille.White Leghorn Cock: J.A.Lataille.Hen: J.A.Lataille, Percy Honey.Cockerel: J.A.Lataille, Claudette Lataille.Pullet: J.A.Lataille, Claudette Lataille.Young Trio: J.A.Lataille.White Wyandotte Cock: J.A.Lataille.Hen: J.A.Lataille, Claudette Lataille.Cockerel: J.A.Lataille, Claudette Lataille.Pullet: J.A.Lataille, Claud-\u2022ette Lataille.Young Trio: J.A.Lataille.New Hampshire Red Hen: J.A.Lataille, Percy Honey, Claudette Lataille.White Plymouth Rock Hen: J.A.Lataille.Any Other Purebred Variety Cock: Claudette Lataille, J.A.Lataille, M D.Hastings.Hen: M.D.Hastings, J.A.Lataille, Tim Fyles.Cockerel: Claudette Lataille, Francis Fyles, Earl McGovern.Pullet: Claudette Lataille, J.A.Lataille, Francis Riles.Young Trio: Franc* «Tyles.M.any kind: Mrs.A.Bisaillon, W.Mrs.L, Balthazard, Mrs.Flanagan.Fancy Bed Quilt, appliqued: Mrs.Dollard Dion.Baby\u2019s Cotton Bed quilt: Mrs.Dion.Fancy Afghan, crocheted: L Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Mrs.Stanley O\u2019Brien, Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Mrs, Harold Miller.Bedspread, crocheted: Mrs.A, Bisaillon.Bedspread, knitted, cotton yarn: Mrs.J.A.Jolley.Kitchen tablescloth, cotton.lace trim: Mrs.A .Bisaillon, Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.L.Balthazard, Sewing and Fancy YVnrk Collection fancy work ,six different artilccs, variety considered: Mrs.D.W.Collins, Mrs.A.Bisaillon, Mrs.Dollard Dion.Mrs.L.Balthazard.Four Hand Hemmed Table Napkins: Mrs.Robert Militi-more, Mrs.M.E.Darbe.Colored Sheet and Pillow Cases, totally handsewn: Mrs.L.Balthazard, Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs.Flanagan.Leverett Jewett, L.P.Knowlton, C.B.McLaughlin and Son.Six 26-oz.bottles maple syrup: L.P.Knowlton, I*.C Horner.B.R.Mizener and Son, Fred Shufelt, C.B.McLaughlin and Son, B.R.Mizener and Son, Leverett Jewett.Cut maple candy, Mb.box.L.P.Knowlton, Leverett Jewett.un Best Two Heifer Calves: Jerry E.Jackson.On best two registered females, 2 years or over: Jerry E.Jackson.Junior Get of Sire: Jerry E.Jackson.Progeny of Dam: Jerry E.Jackson.Senior Herd: Jerry E.Jack- B.R.Mizener and Son, C.B son.McLaughlin and Son.S.Chap- \u201eanior Champion Male: Reman and Son, S.Mount equal, serve Junior Champion Male: Fred Shufelt.\tJerry E.Jackson.On the mest most complete Senior Champion Male: Rc-and artistic display of maple sourdy Farms, Desourdy, hand hemmed: Mrs.Dollard Dion, Mrs L, Balthazard.Fancy short wool socks, 2 .10 years: Mrs.M.E.Darbe, Jas, Cowan, Mrs.J.M.Swett.Pair Men's Socks, in stocking , stitch: Mrs.J.M.Swett, Mrs.A.Bisaillon, C.J.Bailey, Mrs.^ M E.Darbe.BUY\u2014SALE\u2014EXCHANGE NOTED FOR PIANO SERVICE New end Uied fep-\u2014-J m h 1506 King West, Teh 569-3423 Call at any Scotiabranch and find out how easily you can arrange a low-cost Homo Improvement Loan for this or any other worthwhile purpose.Talk to the manager.He\u2019s th# kind of man who knows what it's like to be crowded out of the bathroom by a growing family! mfaZBRNK THE BHNK OF NOVO SCOTIA / ¦SiisP the chain that protects you.against financial loss and worry through illness SSQ MUTUAL is a unique health insurance Society.Oldest and largest enterprise of Québec origin specializing in this field, SSQ is owned solely by its policyholders.You, as an SSQ group member, share fully in its protection and its benefits on a truly mutual basis \u2014 surplus revenue is returned to you either through decreased premiums or additional coverage.For many years, SSQ MUTUAL has supplied complete group insurance services (health, life and salary insurance) to companies large and small, labour unions and other groups throughout Québec Province.Whatever your particular group insurance problems, the SSQ specialists will be glad to help you analyse them and set up a plan that will best serve employer and employee alike.And remember: SSQ MUTUAL is the chain that protects you.G R O U P INSURANCE LES SERVICES DE SANTÉ OU QuIbEC \u2014 QUÉBEC HEALTH SERVICES Head Office: Box 3339, Québec City \u2014Branches: Montréal, Sore!, Jonquièr® \\ Second Section StiwbcookeTDailuBecocd TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 2-1 1SW3 Wom»n'» P*gt .Pag*\t12 Comic* .Pag*\t14 Want Ad* .p,g,\t14 At Baldwin s Mills Student minister, organist feted School teachers honored by Cookshire W.L \\ Relatives fete Dunham couple I COOKSHIRE \u2014 The Septem- Mrs.Cassidy gave the treas discussed, but left over for final bury on Oct 5, her alternate will ber meeting of the W.I.was hold ufte * report, which showed a decision at the next meeting\t*'e Mrs O.C Farnsworth, in the Parish Hall on Sept.13.tair balance on hand, and also .,\t¦ coium - Derby Lino.Friends of Frasier, Mrs K Fraser, Mrs versity.\tBadger, and Mrs Cora Walsh ; Mrs Bowen regret to learn that M Westgate and Mrs.D.1 Thanks were received from .Rock Island and with Mrs.Bad ; she is not well.\t| Macmillan, Miss Lucy Hodge Miss L.Palmer, and from the ger\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sid Mrs Edwarrd Simpson.St ponies Mrs Clarke and Mrs committee in charge of t h c ney Dewey, and family, Stan Rock Island, entered the Or-jN D McLeod assisted in var Christinas stockings, for the 13,jstead, also visiting other rela jleans County Memorial Hospi jious ways and Mrs.R R Lear which were sent from Cook-jlives and friends while here.jtal, Newport, on Sot.15, for sur-bied supplied the attractive shire.\t\u2018 Mrs.Fred Burroughs, IslandIgery.\tIfloral decorations.of Granby, daughters; and a sts-\u2019er, Mrs George Sweets, of Burlington, Yt, The table was decorated for !he occasion with white bells and silver paper marked with the number 25.A toast was given hy the couple\u2019s son in-law, J.Robinson, to which Mr.Yates responded.Birchton HUNTINGVILLE Mrs.Mabel Braithwaite of Huntingdon, was a guest of her cousin, Mrs.J.Campbell, and Mr.Campbell.Mrs.Willis Ford, of East Charleston, Vt., spent the weekend at the home of her sisters-in-law Mr.Emily Hunting and Mrs.Alice Farw-ell.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Fairbrother, were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Walker and daughter, Gertrude, of Phillips, Me., Mrs.Mildred Avery, of Newport.Vt., Mrs.B e atrice Mason, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Grenier, and daughter Diane, of East Angus.Mrs.G.Morrison of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, spent several days visiting her sister, Mrs.C h a rles Moore, and Mr.Moore.Rev.and Mrs.Plowright w-ere in Montreal for several days w-here Mr.Plowright was in the Montreal General Hospital for another check-up.Visitors at the Murray home included Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Murray and Mr.Stanley Murray of Scotstown.Mr.Stanley was en route to Ottawa, to take up his studies at Carleton College.Mrs.Jessie Colby, of Len noxville, Mr.and Mrs.Elliott Cockerline and son Calvin, and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wood, all of Bedford, were guests at the same home.Mrs.Robert Harbinson, with her house guests, Mr.and Mrs Ronald Harbinson and Mrs.Lyness of Port Credit, Ont., spent a day in Montreal, where they visited Mr.Robert Harbinson.Sr., who is still under observation in the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital.GEORGEVILLE \u2014 Mrs.P.Matthams, of Magog, is spending a few weeks at DunsLaw, the home of Prof, and Mrs.R.B.Y.Scott.Miss Eva Bullock, of Rockland was a w-eekend guest of Miss Margaret MacLaughlan, at The Wee Hoose.Mrs.John Hand has started her teaching duties at Sunny-side High School, Stanstead.Mr.Patrick Dixon has return ed home having spent a week in hospital at Magog.Mrs.Jenny Ramage of Ottawa, was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Ramage.announced they had come to celebrate their 25th wedding an nlverssry.Miss Norcen Yates presented jher parents with a corsage of mums and a purse of money, along with many gifts from those attending and friends.I Seated at the middle table were, Mr.and Mrs.C, W, Soule, (who were best man and brides maid 25 years ago, when they were married by Rev.Mr, Mit chel.Mrs.Smile is her sister.Wilh thrill were Mrs Nellie reiil, «.is a recent guest of Mrs.Yales, mother of the groom; Mr Iva 1\u2019owne and Mr and Mrs IL .uul Mis.John 1 lough of R R l.jGrty, she also visited other re I Dunham, father and mother of lain es and friends RICHMOND \u2014 Mrs Mark Skillen of Mont 0 WHY WAIT FOR 5?Shop the modern stores in.Downtown Sherbrooke v m ¦ ., What to insist on when buying shoes.\u2022\tTake advantage of our 50 year* experience and well known name.\u2022\tExperienced and courteous personnel.\u2022\tTo get perfect fit through X-Ray.\u2022\tBetter quality at reasonable price*.BUY ALL YOUR FAMILY'S SHOES AT J.M.Moult Limitée NEXT TO SHERBROOKE HOTEL tl/eut/ \"Where Styling and Personal Service I* Our Aim.\" In Coat* this week it's the \"Sportive Look\" and we have meny styles to choose from at $m no and 19.98 up In Drasses It's \"Knits\".Stop in to sat our wide assortment.'r_ \u201916.98 DON'T MISS OUR MATERNITY wear and * HALF SITE DRESS / DEPARTMENT *\\ 103 Wellington N.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-2050 In the Downtown Shops you'll find: \u2022 Complete Selection \u2022\tBetter Service \u2022\tAmple Parking FOR HIGH QUALITY AND REASONABLE PRICES.Meadow St.-Sharbrooko-Tal.S69 5591 \"Tha Furniture Store Next to the Webster Perking Lot\" Representative tor Philco Appliances.Terms availebl*.Out of Town delivery.HmUbto]» Your choice of six styles.Leother in Block or Brown.Leatherette lining with zipper comportment'ond change purse.fK\tùï Reg.$19.95 SPECIAL *12.95 J.N.BOISVERT & FILS 5 King St.West Tel.562-0938 Sherbrooke.RESTYLED or REPAIRED KNOWN EXPERTS in Pur Repair* end Alterations since 1909.Hurry! Winter is not far off! 3-M03ERT.iff 70 Wellington North\u2014Tel.562-3262\u2014Sherbrooke WHY WORRY.TV about buying rugs or carpeting?We, at National Wallpaper, are specialists, and can advise and assist you on styles, colours, qualities and installations.Don't hesitate, see us today, we'll be only too happy to assist at no obligation to you.See our lovely assortment of rich, luxurious rugs and carpeting in a wide assortment of styles, shades and prices.Your complete satisfaction is our aim.NATIONAL \\WALLPAPCR, ,& PAINTS, ,U H I TC 0/ %iMkUeuU >\u2022 FALL date upon.Mrs.G.Brault, assisted by Mrs.S.Cross, will convene this event.Refreshments were served by (he hostesses at thc close of the meeting.ST.ANDREW\u2019S LADIES AUXILIARY The first fall meeting of St.Andrew's Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary met in the church hall on September 18, with a good attendance of members.The president, Mfs.H.W.Gilbert was in the chair and opened the meeting with a Scripture reading, follow ed by the Lord's Prayer.Routine reports were given, and plans for a rummage sale U2, 1.V manager of I C I.eRlanc.Mrs.I.V, Far cut who had been actively as sociated with the Wool Shop since it was organized also re turd in 1962.The Wool Shop is now directed by Mias M.terne Murray who also holds thi position of branch seerr tarv ol the organization.Other sales personnel in the Wool Simp arc Mrs Stanley Thomp son, Mrs Anna Birds, Mrs.Charles Stewart and Mrs.R.Wnrslcv ***