Sherbrooke daily record, 28 septembre 1963, samedi 28 septembre 1963

[" V - w Three break out of city jail; one is re-captured (see page 11) THE WEATHER Variable cloudiness; cold; light winds; high today 50.Outlook for Sunday: Mainly sunny and cool SbecbcookeDailu jRecocd SUPPORT COMMUNITY CHEST Shtrbrooke-lennoxvilla campaign Sept.23 to Oct.8 OBJECTIVE: $24,000.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY.SI PI EMBER 28.I9M SUty - Seventh Year News in brief Hearing Oct.4 QUEBEC (CP)-Prelimlnary hearing has been set for Oct.4 in the fraud trial of four prominent Quebecers.They were arraigned Friday| and released on $1,000 bail afterj waiving the reading of lengthy charges.Warheads soon NORTH BAY, Ont.(CP)\u2014Nuclear warheads are expected to be fitted into Canada\u2019s 56 Bo-marc anti - aircraft missiles \u201cwithin two months,\u201d Air Vice-Marshal James Harvey, commander of the northern NORAD region, said here Friday.He said it will be \u201cseveral months\u201d before nuclear war-; heads are available for thej RCAF\u2019s 63 Voodoo jet interceptors.The planes are based at Chatham, N.B., Bagotville, Que., Ottawa, North Bay and Comox, B.C.* * * Want harmony THE WEEK IN PICTURES READY FOR FIRING \u2014 This | launching pad at North Bay, centre from which the missile RCAF Bomarc missile stands Ont.The North Bay SAGE is aimed and fired, opened in firing position on its base, an underground control Thursday.W - OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Backbench pressure from Liberal MPs has brought a pledge by Prime Minister Pearson that a system will be worked out to keep cabinet ministers and government supporters in closer harmony.The pledge was delivered Friday night at the opening of an unprecedented round of meetings in which Liberal MPs and senators were to air their grievances and give detailed study to the government's legislative plans and the party\u2019s political affairs.?Heat over LOS ANGELES (AP)\u2014Ocean breezes broke through the heat wave today, bringing relief to millions of tortured southern Californians.The weatherman predicted an end to the three-day siege today, with an expected high of 95.By Monday, he adds, the temperature should be back in the mid-80s.?Raps Indonesia UNITED NATIONS (CP) \u2014 Lord Home, Britain\u2019s foreign secretary, rebuked Indonesia Friday for what he called a \u201cstream of abuse and threats\u201d directed at Malaysia.Home delivered a sharply worded reply in the United Nations General Assembly after Indonesia\u2019s Lambertus P a 1 a r' blamed the crisis on Britain\u2019s desire to maintain her influence in the area.?Crime spreads WASHINGTON (CP) - Mobster Joseph Valachi, wdio received Cos Nostra's \u201ckiss of death\u201d because a Toronto gangster said he was an informer, told congressional investigators Friday that high commission of organized crime has spread into Canada.Valachi named Vito Agueei.a convicted Toronto narcotics smuggler, as a member of the Cosa Nostra family that covered the Buffalo, N.Y., area taking in \u201call of Canada.\u201d Today's Chuckle A bore is one who opens his mouth and puts his feats in.11 ! MM SEEKS COMMUNIST HELP IN SEARCH \u2014 Mrs.Minnie Smythe, 74, talks with James Davis, Communist party candidate in the Sept.25 provincial election, at a rally for Mr.Davis in Toronto.Mrs.Smythe begged for news of her son, Dan, who disappeared 26 years ago during the Spanish Civil War.Mrs.Smythe told the rally she blamed the Canadian Communist party for luring her son to Spain to fight for the loyalists.\t(CP Photo) INDEX Births, deaths Books Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Stamps Television Women 11 9 10 10 4 11 12 9 2 8 VAX '/¦ MAN WITH THE HARP \u2014 Prosper Ralston, 72, has been travelling throurhout the world for years.He has become known as The Man With The Harp.This week he was on his way from Mont- 4 real to Prince Rupert to do some prospecting and maybe perform in some concerts with his harp.A native of Hamilton.he is travelling by offering two cents a mile for ridej on trucks.Travel by truck i made necessary by his harp, 10 suitcases of worl goods and 13 five-gallon h rels of ore samples he has « lected in a lifetime of pr peeling.(CP Wirepho Khrushche vmay woo Chiang UNITED NATIONS.NY \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Soviet Russia, facing a complete break with Red China, is likely to seek diplomatie relations with Na tiounlist China.\u201cA rapproachement between Moscow and Taiwan would hardly indicate that Premier Khrushchev has become fond of Chiang Kai shek or that the Nationalist leader has gone soft on communism,\u2019\u2019 an Asian diplomat said.\"International dip! omacy often makes strange bedfellows.Khrushchev and Chiang are tough realists whose national interests happen to coincide at the moment.\" Washington\u2019s polir» makers, who fear to \u201cunleash\u201d the Chinese Nationalists against Mao Tse-tung\u2019s Red regime, mighl thus dls'cver one morning that llit-v have been .u-leashed with Russia\u2019s back ing.Chiang is said to be deter mined to invade China\u2019s mainland.The aging Nationalist leader told recent visitors to Taiwan that he hopes to be \u201cunleashed\u201d before he is too old to lead an armv.He believes that now Is the moment to mount the invasion.Premier Khrushchev, for his part, seems to have concluded that a reconciliation with Red China is not in the cards as long as his foe and rival, Mao Tse-tung, rules in Pciping.The Russians apparently see Chiang Kei-shck as a much lesser evil than the ambitious Mao who rivals Khrushchev in his advocacy of the Marxist \u2022 Leninist revolution.Besides, the Chinese Nationalist leader ran always lie harassed by pro Moscow Reds on China's mainland who will emerge into the open as soon as M|o goes Moscow Is now cmplnving every means -even the threat of a military rlash In Sinkiaug and Manchuria\u2014to topple Mao and reassert Russia's primary in the Red world This is presumably what President Chiang Kai-shek's LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) \u2014 The Congolese legislature is meeting in extraordinary session, but the legislators are sticking by their same old routines \u2014 harassing the government at every turn.President Joseph Kasavubu summoned the 84 member senate and 137 member assembly to a special session to write a constitution for the three-year-old former Belgian Congo.Premier Cyrille Adoula and his ministers were relieved by Kasavubu's instructions that the two houses were to sit as a single body under a single speaker and devote their work strictly to a cnnslilu tion.But the legislators, who By I EON DENNEN son, Gen Chiang Chtng kuo, told President Kennedy when they met n ccntly In Wash ington.The 54 year-old general .subsequently \u2022>a;d m .n irterview that \"every means should be used to overthrow the Red Chinese regime before it be comes an atomic power.\u2019\u2019 Could he have been thinking of possible Russian military aid when he suggested that seem never to want to miss a eham'o to display contempt for the administration, met separately, elected their own Speakers and have yet to get together to talk about a constitution.\"There seems (o he aomc confusion.\u201d said speaker af 1er speaker with uncharaetc nstic understatement during the debates.\"Are we sitting in ordinary nr extraordinary session?\" Nobody knows for sure.BOOED MABOTI Deputies booed and banged the tops of their desks when Interior Minister Joseph Ma boti, summoned hastily from his office, warned that all acts by Parliament in de fiance of Kasavubu\u2019s decree would be void.But to add to the mix-up, Justice Minister Justin Bom boko asked Parliament to one way to defeat Mao I» \u201cto pool our resources\"?(\u2022en.Chiang.a strong eon-tender for Nationalist lead-rrship when hta father steps out, knows KushIii and the Kremlin's top leaders.As a young man he spent I'.\u2019 years In the Soviet I nlon, two of them as a student at ihe Leningrad Military Academy.He speaks Russi.in fluently.Chiang Kal-trhrk, as a mat 1er of fact, was backed by amend a law passed by both houses last session because its phrasing was ambiguous.This can only be done by an ordinary session.Each side peppered the other with quotations from The Congo\u2019s \u201cfundamental law\" to prove the legality of its ease The trouble is that the fundamental law isn't a law at all.Formulated by Belgian jurists as a constitution for the Independent Congo, it has never been ratified by the Congolese Parliament and the government use bits they find suitable, reject some parts and have been busy rewriting ot hers.Some revised articles have been signed into law by Kasavubu.But nobody knows for sure which of the other arti clcs arc still in force.The result is a legal nightmare.the Russians m 1R27.Slalln continued to recognise President Chiang a \"corrupt\" regime long after U S.diplomate switched their support to Mao Tsetung because they saw him as a \"progressive agrarian reformer.Stalin considered this globe too small to contain two Red giants and he always discouraged a communist revolution in China He foresaw, perhaps, the mess in which his successor now finds himself, Diplomacy, Indeed make* strange bedfellows.Even India's Prime Minister Nehni is seeking better relations with Chiang Kai-shek because he fears anolher attack by Red China.For years Nehru derided China's Nationalist leader as a \"rightist\u201d and \"corrupt politician.\u201d Officially, Moscow continues to denounce President Chi ang\u2019.s \"Taiwan clique\u201d snd favor the admission of Red China into the United Nations.However, specialists on Russia point out that Stalin derided Hitler as an enemy of mankind until the day they signed the 11)30 pact.Didn\u2019t Premier Khrushchev once castigate Yugoslavia\u2019s President Tito as a \"lackey of American imperialism\u201d?Now they proclaim their undying \u201csocialist brotherhood.\u201d Tito will even meet next month with President Kennedy in an effort to sell him Moscow's brand of peaceful coexist, ence.Will It remain for Russia to unleash Chiang Kai-shek while Washington sleeps?Moscow until he clashed with Extraordinary Congolese session is mixed up in ordinary fashion Fascism festers in Toronto TORONTO \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Fascism still festers in Toronto.It could be written off as the crackpot revolt of adolescents.Except for these facts: A teen-ager who reveres Hitler has given Canadian prestige a black eye by leading white mobs in Birmingham.Ala.Anti-Semitic literature of the vilest sort is sent through the mails to people who answered an ad in a Toronto newspaper.A number of Fascist groups, some with as many as 70 members arc active in Toronto.Members range from radicals who look fearfully under the bed for Communists to \u201ccommandos\u201d who do comic-opera training in the country at week ends.The former leader of the Canadian Union of Fascists ran in the provincial election as a Social Credit Action candidate in the St.Andrew riding.He must rank as one of the shyest election candidates in history.John Ross Taylor, or just Ross Taylor as he identified himself to the returning officer, d i d n\u2019t even let his committee room know his home address and phone number.But for all that, his political colleagues are well aware of his credentials.Last year, Taylor was expelled from the Social Credit League of Ontario when his past was revealed.Taylor, 50, was one of Canada's leading Black Shirts in the \u201930s, and was arrested by the RCMP and interned during the war.He ran for the Social Credit Action splinter group, u'hich was headed by a Toronto coin dealer and St George riding candidate, Neil Car michael.Carmichael, who was crili-cized for his anti-Semitic statements in the last federal election, said of Taylor: \u201cWhy rake up the past?That\u2019s over and done with now.\u201d Taylor, who lives with his VICTORIA \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 British Columbians still don\u2019t seem,to know what, the provincial election is all about.Nobody, so far, has really told them why there is an election.And the man who called it \u2014 W.A.C.Bennett \u2014 has produced no startling issues, no astounding new policies.Political observers have been surprised and disappointed by the dullness of the Premier\u2019s initial speeches.The lack of virility in Soared campaigning could hardly be attributable to over-confidence.The Socreds lost two out of three by-elections held since their last test at the polls in 1960.It can, then, only heighten By FRANK JONES mother in an Ontario si.apartment, refused to meet newspapermen to d 1 s e u s s any of his present affilia lions.David Stanley, the teen-ager convicted of inciting a Birmingham mob, is also no new corner in fascist circles.He has been handing out Nazi literature for several years at Cedarbrae High School, which he attended until this summer.He founded Ihe Canadian Youth Corps and one source speculation that the real reason for Ihe election was sim ply this: now or never.Bennett perhaps believing that he couldn\u2019t win any later.So it has been left to the opposition parties to supply the color and grab the headlines.The self-styled heir to the Premier\u2019s throne, New Democratic Party Leader Robert Strachan, has conducted a clever, well-paced campaign bringing out every few days a new plank in his platform and getting some very favorable publicity each time.The leader of the Conservative Party, Davie Fulton, astonished everyone by an- estimates its membership at 70, mostly in Scarbom.One teen-ager, who has seen the initiation riles of the corps, said Stanley made the recruit pul Ids left hand on the Bible, his right hand on a knife, and swear to pro serve the while raie an oppose the \"Judea \u2022 Bolshevist conspiracy.\u201d In April, Stanley ran an ad for several days in the Hobbies section of a Toronto newspaper inviting people who wanted to collect Nazi literature to wrile to a post noun ring right in Prince George that he would stop the mighty Peace project.While such a stand can only cost Fulton votes in the north, it, has earned him tremendous admiration on the coast for having guts enough to say it.COAST IS KEY And it\u2019s on the coast that this election can be won or lost \u2014 though not won by Fulton.Symptomatic of the restless dissatisfaction of Vancouver, its mayor, William Rathie, has become a Liberal candidate in the three - scat riding of Point Grey, a So-cred stronghold cracked in a byelection last December with a spectacular Liberal victory.office box number in Sear-boro.A reply brought leafiela printed by George Rockwell\u2019* American Na/.i Party, some ni I hem uilli heavy overtones ol adism and sexual aberration.Manley has also been dis-li dulling Rockwell's newspaper, The Thunderer.The Toronto newspaper involved no longer accepts his ads.Within hours of Stanley's conviction in Birmingham (he is out on bail and back in Toronto), Toronto teen age friend of his was phoned and asked to go to Birmingham to replace him.He refused.The caller was said to he the leader of a group called The Natural Order.Both it and the Canadian Youth Corp have met at a Vaughan rd.address.Another crackpot group with an international flavor is The Nordic Ring.It has an estimated 00 members here.A WHITE CANADA Another group, The Canadian League, is dedicated to keeping Canada white.It was launched in Toronto three years ago at a meeting of about 70 in the Saskatchewan Room of the Royal York Hotel.It was addressed by Ron Gostiek, editor of the right-wing Canadian Intelligence service, Eric Soanes, and Peter Lonsdale, who ran as Social Credit candidate in the Greenwood riding in the last federal election.BENNtTTS PLATFORM VAGUE By FRANK RUTTER North Vietnam crisis stops attack on South WASHINGTON \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 One of the surprises of the South Viet Nam guerrilla war is that North Viet Nam hasn\u2019t taken advantage of the Diem-Nhu-Buddhist fight to launch decisive guerrilla attacks in the South.Reports now filtering out of North Viet Nam make the answer clear.Red Dictator Ho Chi Minh has a crisis of his own.Ho is sympathetic to Russia\u2019s Nikita Khrushchev in the fight with Red China's Mao Tse-tung.But he is dependent on military aid from Mao.Ho\u2019s North Viet Nam is wracked by a continuing food shortage.It has taken most of the government's efforts to cope with it, and it has been handled very poorly.Food stocks are at low levels.The last good harvest was in 1959.The 1960, \u201961 and \u201962 harvests were bad.The early 1963 harvest has been extremely poor.This fall\u2019s harvest will be another bad one.So food reserves are at a critical point.The outlook is bleak.Rations, already very small, are high.Ho has taken a series of remedial measures, some intelligent, some desperate.But they have not worked satisfactorily.The government has con- structed ambitious irrigation By COL.RAY CROMLKY systems, developed new agricultural land in the foothills.Thousands of peasants have been pressed into compulsory \u201cvolunteer\" labor.Workers on the collectives have been told they can cultivate private plots on the side and sell what they raise for whatever they can get.Collectives have been told they will be paid higher prices for what they produce above the norm.Meanwhile \u201cbetter\u201d agricultural machinery has been manufactured and supplied to the co-operatives.Factories, offices, schools and (arracks have been or- dered to grow food on land around their buildings.Further, each city worker has been ordered to produce 22 pounds of food.That amount has been deducted from his rations.In one last desperate step, early this year, most of North Viet Nam\u2019s high agriculture officials were fired.The net result: cultivated acreage has increased radically, but output has failed to gain.The population, however, continues to grow by per cent a year.Unlike Communist China, North Viet Nam does not have the funds to buy food on the world's markets.Industrializa- tion is limited and its growth has been slow.Foreign exchange income is insignificant.North Viet Nam began as a food - short country.But experts say that the basic problem is that Ho\u2019s advisers were Red Chinese.They pushed through the Chinese system of collectives which killed peasant ambition.The government decided to build industry by squeezing the money from agriculture.Officials forced the peasants to sell their products to the government at low prices.The peasants quietly revolted.cut back production and hid produce.They have, in effect, lAfen carrying out slow but efficient sabotage. 2 jmKMROOKK DAILY RECORD.SAT , SKPT 2R, 1M3 JACOBY ON BRIDGE JXB DEFECTS\twould have bid two apade*.AI- DSC ALLY BIDDERS ter I hid two spade* in tin The transfer bid is not per- Ka»t seat Jackie B*gm of Mont feet, but It i* remarkable to real who held the South cards note the steady record of Its bid three hearts.West bld foui success.When it does fail to spade* and North saved at five produce a waning result the hearts The game wa* duplicate reason is most likely to be a and all 1 could do was to dou mistake by Its user, not a de blr.fed in the bid Itself.\tj Jackie had a few anxious mo- However, the Eastern experts ments in the play.She had to have worked out a defense hold the Ioü.s to two trick» »nd against the bid and I can!we cashed two »pade trick» report on the defense and right off the hat.Then I shift-ils results.I have been Jed to the nine of diamonds.Jkckie took the diamond finesse GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014>WC AX-\u2014Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Hamburg 12\u2014CFCF \u2014 Montreal \u2014 TBA\u2014To Be Announced 4\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8 \u2014 WMTW\u2014Mount Washington NORTH\t*« Att V K Q 1072 4 6S2 4 A 108 WK8T\tKAST (D) 4 K J 107 64 A A Q 8 SM\tVAB4 4 108 7 3\t?K J 0 4K0\t4Q762 SOITTH 432 X J8S3 ?AQ4 4 J54S No one vulnerable Rut South West North 1 N.T.Pass 2 V Double 24\t3»\t4 4 ft» Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u20144 J and her first hurdle passed.A trump lost and I led whieh was Jackie threw me SATURDAY transferring for 10 years.The defense has come up exaetly three times in that period.Twice it made no difference in (he final result.The other time it fixed me.North\u2019s double of two hearts showed hearts.If he held hearts, diamonds and clubs he had been to my ace second diamond won by South's ace.drew trumps and In with her last din mond.I had to lead a club and this automatically left her only one club loser.This gave her a minus score nf 300 points, but most East West pairs bid and made four spades for a score of 420.Q\u2014The bidding has been: North\tEast\tSouth\tWest 1 4\tDouble\t7 You, Soulh, hold: A K J 7 0, ¥ AQ 85 4, ?K 2, 4 8'2.What do you do?A Redouble.This bid shows » good hand amt informs partner that you hold the balance of the cards.The bidding continues with two clubs by West, passes by North and East, What do you do now?Answer Monday I SO a m.Sil'aiiada at War Si Ul* Time WratUiui 1:10 a m.Si Hufi Bunny II: Haany *¦ ( «' ll S:4! am.S: Hod & Cun J:SJ am.Si Saturday Kvaoliil Haport S 00 a m, si country Tima Si Tlie Kuifltlve 12) Know Your H|>oi U t:)0 am, Si tma Si U N.Ilavlrw I2i Wasou Train 8:41 am.8i cue n»w» 4:SS pm Si Soluiday Kvanlug IF YOUR TV SET naads repairs or adjustmants Call L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales & Service Daily 9.00 a.m.- 10 p.m.95 Wellington St.S.Tel.569-2244 Show Business 1:00 a m.8) Ktahei Family t:30 am.HI Colby ('our»« 9:00 a.m.B) Off to Advcnlura ?:1S a.m.Hi The Catholic Maaa e:J0 a.m.1) Chrlatophei ¦ 8) University Credit Course 9.45 s.m.1) i.Ivina Word 10:00 a.m.1) I.amp Unto My Keet Hi Film 8) Kalth For Today 10:10 a m.SlLook and l.lva H)\t1\u2019ope.VB 11:00 a m.I)\tCamera .1 H| Sunday Show time 11:11 a.m.12) News room 12 11:20 a m.3) Forecast 11:10 am 3) Film Shorts 111 Italian Film HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 \u201cAs somebody once said, there's Keport r oo p.m.Si News *1 The l.leutenant 8i llavarly lllllbllhr* Hi Heath Valley Deye f:10 pm.)i Jackie Uleeeon Show 8) The Sato 1:00 p.m.S) Jove Hlthop 8i CFI, Football 8, The Outer Limite 1:10 p.m.Hi Krle Sykee Hi Lewrem-e 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Picture I2i Pro-Football 2:10 p.m.5) Public Affelri Film 1.00 p.m.8) Gel Set Go 8) World of Sport 1:10 p.m.Travel Hi The Jerry Lewie Show 11:00 p.m.'h Uuntmoke III The Jarry laiattr Show 10:41 p.m.It) Pulae 11:00 p.m.li Final Edition 3i National News 12) Weekend Newa 11:10 p m, ll Saturday Newa Final 11:15 p.m.II) Pulae 11:30 p.m.HI Saturday Newa Final 11:40 p.m.Hi World» Heat Movie» 12:10 a m.I]j Py|ame Pleyhouit 5) The Deputy 4:10 p m, 8i Sport» International Hi American Football Ltafue 12i Minor Hockey 4:15 p.m.5) Now York Meta Baaaball 5:00 p.m.Il Sport» Shorts I Hi Sport» Spectacular 5:50 p.m.li Amateur Hour It The Trevelleie of Jamie McPhetera Iti Mr Novak 1:00 P.m.li Ed Sullivan Show 0) Ed Sullivan 0:10 p.m.li Car *4 li Arreat *nd Trial lit Arreat A Trial 9:00 p.m.li Judy Garland Show liRonanaa 0)\tHon aura 10:00 p m 1)\tCandid Camera 4,10 s.m.3) Teat Pattern .Hi Continental Clat-room 7:00 am.81 Today ! 8) Teat Pattern 7:15 am.81 Farm Newa Hi Today 7:50 am.H) CollfHe of the Air 1:00 p.m.< H) Capt Kangaroo 0:11 a.m.Hi Farm and Home 1:15 a.m.I 5) Local Newa 1:10 a m.¦il Today 0:45 a.m.Hi Taddv Hear 9:00 a.m.| li Forecaat Si IuO Grand 0i loo Giand Hi The Hourile»» 10:11 p.m Iti Fair Exchange 10:10 p.m.li What'a M, Lmet Si Hurke'i Lew Hi Placovory Hi AHC New» Report 11:00 p.m Si CB( Newa Si CRC National Newa Hi Sunday Newt Final 11) Weekend Newa 11:10 pm MONDAY li Heel McCoyi 12j Romper Room 11:10 e m.31 Pete A Gledye Si Mltaln* Link Hi Seven Keya 11:00 neon 1) Love of Lift Si Your Flrat Impie» alon Hi Tenneaare Ernie Ford Show 12:11 p.m.Hi Newe A Weather 8) CBS New» 11:10 p.m.II\tSearch For Tomorrow Si Truth or Conaa-quonce Hi Father Know» Heat 11:45 p.m.I ll Guiding Light III\tNawaroom 12 About Television ¦ y CYNTHIA LOWRY Hi A Voua Biuxelle\t5) Make Kunm Fur\t11:55 p m.12) The Kllntston*»\tDaddv\tSi Day Keport 4:08 p.m.\t9:50 a.m.\t1:88 p.m.3i 20th Century\t11 Travel Time\t3i 1 o'clock Weather Hi Mi.Ed\t8) TV School\t3i General Hoapllal 12) Walt Disney\t9:55 a.m.\t12) Channel 12 Theatre 4:10 p.m.\t12iSlsn On\t1:85 p.m.3) Mr.Ed\t10:08 a.m.\t3j Aero»» the Fence Hi My Three Sons\t3) Cabmlar\t1:15 p.m.7:00 p.m.\t8' Say When\t3) Mixing Bowl .Il I .sale\t12) Coffee Break\tHi Baseball Warm up I2i The Danny Thom»»\t18:25 a.m.\t1:38 p.m, Show\t3| 1 !.ove Lucy\t3i A» the World Tumi 7:10 p.m.\t8) Mid Morning\t8) Day Report 3i My Favorite Martian\tTheatre\t1:52 p.m.M Walt Dlaney\t1)1 Liberal Aria\t8) Today Hi Walt Dlaney\t11:88 a.m.\t1:55 p.m.8 Spoilt gi W irld't Baat Muvlat 11:15 p.m.li Sunday Night Claialc 111 Pulae 11:10 p.m.Oi An Age of King» Hi Pierre Berton Snow 1:21 pm li Sport» Expédition 11:20 p.m Hi Shoeatrlng Theatre II) Thriller» I110 em lliNewtroom 12 li New» A Weather 2 00 p.m .li Paeaword Si Paaaword Si Price I» Itight Hi Feature Film 2:)0 p.m.ll Houeeparty Si The Doctore Hi Scertlett Hill 12) Liberal Art» 5:00 p.m.3i To Tell The Truth Si Loretta Young 8| Take Thirty 12) People In Conflict 1:30 p.m.li Edge of Night 8) You Don't Say Hi Muffin the Mule 1:45 p.m.Hi Cumby 12) Here'» Looking At You 4:00 p.m.I > Secret Storm 8i Father Know» Beit 8) On Safari Hi Tratlmuter 12) Surprise Parly 4:10 p.m.Si Hornpopper Present» 81 Trallmaster 8) Sea Hunt Hi Discovery '82 12) Sir Lancelot 4:45 p.m.3) Boro 4:55 p.m.HlAmerlcan New it and 5:00 p.m.NEW YORK (AP)\u2014The annual fall television explosion will soon be over and the new and old show* established in their evening networks apota The next loud noises will be the complaints that it i* not fair to judge a series, an>where from 13 to 36 programs, on the basis of one show.The pleaa will come from parties whose initial offering ro-cel ved harsh treatment from reviewers.Such a cry has never once passed the smiling lips of anyone connected with a show that drew rave notices.It probably ia a bit unfair to condemn\u2014or to praise\u2014on the basis of one program But there is impressive evidence indicat- ing that it is tha method used by the public in picking its pet show*.RATE PROGRAMS By the end of next week, all network programs will be set tied in their time periods.By the middle of October, most heavy viewers'' will have de icided which of the competing programs they will follow.The report by r national rating service which estimates audience sizes will be issued a couple of weeks later.Historically, the evidence indicates, it takes about three weeks of sampling the new schedules \"f the networks for the audience to make choices.And the ratings indicate the i public usually slicks by its early ! selection*.The next three weeks ere critical in the life of all network television program* There are bound to be easualue» 31 Quick Drew McUriw Hi Htcile Dtttle I Si Superman 5:30 p m 3> Time Out For Sports 5i Len Csne Sports Si Tlmt Out For Music Hi E»rly Show 12) Walt Dtiney 5:45 p.m.3) Living A Learning 4:00 p m.3) World of Sports Si Rocksy A His Friands Si CHIitn James 12) Akin To Win Oils p.m.3) News S) Nswa 4:30 p.m.1) CBS World News 8) Sports Hi TBA 12) Pulse 4:40 p.m.Si Atlantic Weatherman 4:55 p m.Hi Sports With Doug Smith 7:00 p.m.3i Sea Hunt S) Bill Dana Show Hi CBC TV Nows Hi Ron Cochrane and The New»\tli The Breaking Point 7:15 p.m.\t10:30 p.m.8' Metro\tSi Ben Casey 7:21 pm.\tSi Explorations Hi Sporta ¦ Doua Smith\t12) TBA 8) Watch Your W eather\t10:43 p.m.7:20 p.m.\tSi In VI4» 3) To Tell The Truth\t13: Pulse Si Monday Nl*ht\t18:51 pm.Movie\tSi Eleventh Hour Hi Don Meuer\tlli Network Hi Outer Limits\t11:88 p.m.12) Shannon\t3i Your Esso Reporter *:8 8p,m.\tHi CBC National Newt 3! I've Got A Secret\tli News 8) Gary Moors\t12) National New» 12) Dick Van Dyke\t11:10 p.m.Show\t3) Vermont Edition 8:30 p.m.\t11:15 p.m \u20221) I.ucillc Rail Show\tSi Eleventh Hour Sport Hi Wagon Train\tHi Weather Final 12) Hennesey\t12l Pulae 9:08 p.m.\t11:20 p m 3i Danny Thomas\tJl Tomorrow's Weather 81 Playdete\tSi World's Beal Movie» Hi Phil Silvers Show\tM:2S pm.8:38 p.m.\t3) Monday Night 8) The Hollywood\tRevival Story\tSi Tonight Show 3) Andy Griffin\t8) Monday Night 111 TBA\tRevival 18:00 p m.\t111 The Pierre Berton 3i East Side-Weal Side\tShow 8) Sing Along With\t12 Mid night Mitch\tHi Holiday Feature 8) Inquiry\t12) Newsroom 12 DANVILLE - Mrs.B Timmies and daugh 1er, Donna, cf Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mrs.Jean Lodg», while here they attended the Ktndlay ¦ Lodge wedding.Miss Jane Storey of Molalla, Ore., spent a few days as tlie guest of Mrs.Jean Lodge, prior to sating for England, where she will continue her studies Weekend guests of Mr, ami Mrs, Stanley Lodge, who were here to attend the Findlay Lodge wedding, were Mr.and Mrs.Jim Barber, of Portland, Me., Mrs, Joe Corbett and children, of Manchester, N H , and Mr, and Mrs.R.Bartlett and TV., RADIO A STEREO EXPERT SERVICE R.YERGEAU, T.V.IIS Quean St., Lennoxville Tel.567-7969 For all your electrical repairs, call DONAHUE ELECTRIC 16 Metcalfe St.Tel.LO.7-4877 Sherbrooke Great success of the young Tenor\u2014PIERRE nothing wrong with nepotism, as long as you keep it in the family.\u201d This was actor John Mein tyre\u2019s wry comment as he was .joined in a Wagon Train seg-Iment by his talented son and daughter, Tim and Holly, | Only his wife, Jeanette Nolan, was missing.\u201cShe was on j Wagon Train once,\u201d .said McIntyre.\u201cIn fact, it was the first one when I joined the series.IShe played my wife, and the story told how I lost my family lo the Indians.\u201d After a magistral debut in Spain in the opera \"La Favorita\" the young Canadian tenor Pierre Duval sang at the inauguration of the Glynboarne Festival in Scotland.Back in Montreal he also sang in recital with the symphony orchestra tinder the direction of Wilfrid Pelletier.Soon after he was called to London, England, in July to substitute for the celebrated Italian tenor, Franco Corelli, in the recording of a D.E.C.C.A.album of the opera \"I Puritani\" with Joan Sutherland as his partner.His outstanding aehievemenls add to the pride of the Montreal Conservatory in producing this fine operatic singer.INVEST IN BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY! Use Beaudry's BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Easy monthly payments on materials and labour.BASEMENTS DO-IT-YOURSELF We supply materials, advice and ideas.You do the rest.FREE ESTIMATES Materials to completely refinish a 20' x 20' room can cost you as little as $27.per month with 2 years to pay.Enjoy owning one of our FIBREGLASS-CONCRETE // Size 15' x 30' completely equipped with diving board, sub-surface lighting, filtration and cleaning equipment.O,'l,!3600.\u201empi«,.Use our budget payment plan \u2014 Install now and enjôy your own family pool next summer.© ^ \u20225 i 7T\\\u2014 SWIMMING toirirgnir ASK FOR: Mr.Jules Bergeron H* will be glad to suoply you with helpful information, anc advic* on Building and home improvement.FREE ESTIMATES.BEAUDRY\u2019S Imu wmviMj! ,\tCENTRE Tel.569-5161 Exf.52 (Behind De Luxe Automobile's Used Car Lot) 25 Bryant St.\u2014 Sherbrooke i Mrs.McIntyre can't return to the train because she is part of the repertory company on the | Richard Boone Show, and j there\u2019s a sponsor conflict.Not being able to work as a husband and wife team gave them some pain, McIntyre said \u201cWe arc at our best when we act together,\u201d he said.\u201cI\u2019m her best director, and she's I mine.We worked for so many J years together in radio that we know exactly how lo respond to each other.\u201d CANT KNOCK ACTING How do they feel about their children joining the profession?\u201cNaturally, we can\u2019t knock acting,\u201d said McIntyre.\u201cBut I did want them to finish their education before they started out.\u201d \u201cThey're both at UCLA (the University of California at Los Angeles) and doing very well,\" said their mother.\u201cTim was | voted the best supporting actor ! in theatre arts last year, and J Holly is an expert in languages.J She helped me with my French phrases when I was doing an other series, Hotel de Parce.\u201d McIntyre appears saddled to | Wagon Train indefinitely, and I that's all right with him.THE ALL-NEW y H0MELITE CHAIN SAWS MODEL Only IS'A IBS.(Isis bar and chain) MODEL 1C fcJ ONLY 1» LBS.Os» bar and chain) « New 'Slim-Trim' dtilgn for easier handling.e New easily accessible central!.\u2022\tNew smooth, tree-breathing operation for trouble-free cutting.\u2022\tNew (ow ports prices.GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY! Central Tractor & Machinery Reg'd.25 Main Street Sweetsburg, Que.Tel.263 1700 ; -XviN-X-jjNiXÿ an .j ».The beautiful new Fairlane for 1964 will change your mind about how much car you can get at such a low price.Under all this beauty is a neat and nimble size, with competition power.Or* ef th* Ford Famfly of FTn« Ctn Bunt Hi Canada Certain features illustrated or mantioned ar« optional at Oxtra eo*t Here is the beautiful new Fairlane for1964- the low-priced family car with sports car feel, for folks who enjoy their family and their fun! The \u201964 Fairlane won its sporting blood in open competition.The blaze and excitement of the Indianapolis 500 proved the stamina of Fairlane\u2019s famous optional V-8 engine.This Fairlane is every inch a family car, trim and terrific with the fun and flash of pure enjoyment.Fairlane\u2019s solid, confident \u201cbig car\u201d ride is smoother than ever - it steers 25% easier! Include its family room and comfort - and you\u2019ve got the total performance of the \u201964 Fairlane.Test drive the total performance of the \u201964 Fairlane - at your Ford Dealer! VAL ESTRIE AUTOMOBILES LTEE 2615 King Weat, Phont 569-9093 YOUR FORD DEALER ALSO INVITES YOU TO SEE THE SOLID, SILENT SUPER TORQUE FORD AND THE HOT NEW FALCON I T 3 FOR FAST ACTION USE THE RECORD WANT ADS StjcrbtookIMij Becotd SAT, SKPT \\U3 \"Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy\" SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - T*l.SA) ISIS Ml^ltTûüjpA By SANDRA PlCKFORD SUTTON C AR WASH TODAY \u2014 Student* attending Sutton High School are holding a car wa»h today at the RMG service station sponsored by the Students' Council.The car wash began at 8 a m.and will continue as long as need be.The charge per car wash i* $1.The proceeds go to Sutton High School according to correspondent Cheryl Brown.?SELLING ADVERTISING SPACE \u2014 Grade 10 students at Sunnyside High School, Rock Island, are now busy selling advertising space in their annual school yearbook, the Strobe.Editor this year is Phyllis Parrish assisted by Carol Ann Davio.Business manager is John Wilson.tY ?tSt SCHOOL STORE OPENS \u2014 A school store has been opened this year at Sawycrville High School according to correspondent Margaret French.The store has for sale school supplies and snacks.Proceeds aid the Students\u2019 Council.CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY \u2014 The annual maga-rine campaign is now underway at Cookshire High School.The ten-day campaign began September 25.Campaign manager this year is Marilyn Fraser.Proceeds from sales go to the Students\u2019 Council treasury.STUDENTS\u2019 COUNCIL ELECTIONS \u2014 Results of Students\u2019 Council elections arc still coming in.President at Sunnyside High this year is Janet Jarvis and vice-president is Jim Cooke.The secretary and treasurer are to be appointed at the first meeting of Council.?AT COOKSHIRE the president of the Students\u2019 Council is Patricia Stevenson with vice-president, Eloyd Learned.Secretary is Phyllis Todd and treasurer, Arnold McMillan.The girls' sports convener is Lana Gagnon and the boys\u2019 sports convener, Brian Heath.Social convener is Marjorie Robinson.AT SAWYERVILLE the Students\u2019 Council president is Robbie Langworth.Vice-president is Wayne Smith and secretary is Cheryle Morrison.Treasurer is Barbara French.The first meeting of the Sherbrooke High School students\u2019 Council has been held.President of the executive this year is John Haffenden and vice-president is Hanna Math.Secretary is David Sinclair and treasurer, Susan Lothrop.Class representatives are Peggy TVesterman 11G; Don Cooper; 11B; Wayne Lavalle, 11C; Steven Whatley, 10G; Michael Wilcox, 10C; Car-roll Austin, 10B; Ann Chilvers, 10A; Susan Fletcher, 9A; Allan Oxford, 9B; Mary Leith, 9G; Christine Logan, SG; Annie Godort, 8C; Fred Silny, SB and Dan Westman, 8A.LIBRARY APPOINTMENTS \u2014 Janet Jarvis has been appointed head librarian at Sunnyside High School, Rock Island, this year.The assistant is Jackie Keclcy who is assisted by students of the high school grades.?CANADIAN TRAVELLER VISITS SCHOOL \u2014 A Canadian world-traveller, photographer and lecturer, Phillip Allen, showed films and gave talks on Australia and (he Arctic at Granby High School September 18.In the morning he showed grades one to seven a film on Life Among the Canadian Eskimos and in the afternoon showed grades See \u201cHigh Times\u201d Page 11 Urges an inquiry into proposed PQ pension plan I he Provincial Association of Oucbcc Life Underwriters has called for the establishment by the Oucbcc government of a special committee of inquiry to ''receive the views of all interested individuals and organizations\", once the details of the proposed pension plan have been made public.A press release from the Association quotes its representative.Claude McCabe, speaking to a meeting of the Sherbrooke branch Friday morning.| Mr.McCabe, the release said, Must pay for crash damages told the group that \u201cconsider able concern has been caused by recent press reports lo the effect that the Quebec government is considering a fully by the funded plan operated province.\u201cThis seems to indicate thw A Superior Court Judge has!possibility that a major part ofj ordered former Lennoxvillelthe pension business in the contractor C.M.Wingct to pay I province would be taken over S10.103 93, interest and costs!by the government from the into the C.P.R.for damages caus-jsuranct companies, trust corned during a collision at a level panics and private pension crossing tX\u2019tobcr 10, 1958 be- funds operating in the province.STAY-AT-HOME Maple crop inTownships down in '63 1 .istcm townships maple syrup production of 1,041,\u2019 000 gallons lor ihe year lUo.l was shghtlv lower than the picvious year s according to a Department of Industry and Commerce report released recently.I his represents 1,022,000 gallons of syrup and Ivib,-000 pounds of maple sugar, last year's total production savs the department's report, amounted to 1,000,000 gallons and compares with the l'»M ligure of 1,004,000.The maple sugar made thisi .\t- -\t\u2014 vear in the area indicates a \u2022ll17 lllp following year, sharp drop over one year -''herbrooke County, the small ago when production reached ,''1\tl'-a*tern Townships' 313,000 pounds although two Producers, gathered 7,018 gal years ago the region turned oull*'\"11* of syrup in 1951 against only 108,000 pounds Syruplgallons ten year* laier made last year was 1,029,000 1'1\"' mi,Plc sugar made here gallons and 'W7.000 gallons thoUu,s S3fl Rounds in 1951 and 3, preceding y ear.\t'kid in 1961.The total value ol Kaslern Township sugar product* made in 1962 was $3,940,(1011 and $3.CAMP tween a C.P.R.diesel and Winget bulldozer.Mr.Justice Gaston Desmar-ais in his September 24th judgment on the level-crossing crash between Johnville and Lennox ville concluded: \u201cThe said collision was due to the sole fault, negligence, imprudence and want of skill of the defendant himself and the employee Owen Ball.\u201d According to the judgment the diesel train had the right-of-way.Furthermore the judge stated that the defendant had ignored the warning of a section foreman telling him of the oncoming train, and noted that inside the bulldozer\u2019s enclosure, the driver was unable to hear the train signalling its approach.a \u201cSuch a takeover by govern ment would undoubtedly cause serious reduction in the accu mutation of private capital greatly needed for investment! in the province,\u201d the statement continued.The Association commended! Premier Lesage for his deci ! sion to refer the proposed pen-,1 sion plan to the advisory coun cil and other reputable econo-j mists for study of the effect such a plan might have on the! economy of the province.One of the most popular programs carried out by the Sherbrooke branch of the Young Women's Christian Association is a summer Stay-At-Home camp.The camp includes such activities as songs, handicrafts, dancing and games.Above, at a past camp campers Rtcnda Blue, left and Sally Jackson receive hniidicrafl instruction from Miss Carol Kiintnls.(Record photo by Gerry Lcmay) Fall, winter program of YWCA is extended in scope and size The fall and winter program jof the Sherbrooke branch of \u201e\t, Ithe Young Women\u2019s Christian Supporting the recornmen(1a 'Association has taken on a new tion for a public inquiry into look this fal, according to Is fined for impaired driving the proposals, the release quoted Mr.McCabe as saying, \"the need for a full scale public inquiry into the matter of pensions before final decisions are made is vividly illustrated by current developments at the federal level.The federal government has caused a storm of protest across the country because of its apparent haste to proceed with the national pension plan without opportunity for public inquiry into all its implications.\u201d A Windsor resident pleaded guilty to a charge of driving a car while his faculties werej impaired by alcohol, and was sentenced to pay a $50 fine andlg/ tOITlOITOW costs in Sherbrooke Sessions Court Friday.\tMr.Hollis Placey, who Ferdinand Godbout 50, was arrested in Windsor the night of September 27 in his parked car.will celebrate his 87th birthday tomorrow, is receiving the congratulations of his many friends.YWCA president Miss M.Corn-wall-Joncs.While still offering such old favourites as sports and swimming, the program has been ex tended to include activities for the young and old, married and single, sports-minded and domestic women.Activities now range from keep fit classes, handicrafts, sewing, and bridge to English and French-cspeaking conversation classes.For the pre-school and school aged children the YWCA is offering a varied and interesting program this fall.Nursery Flay School has been extended to four mornings a week to accommodate the large increase in tiny lots.One of the six participating agencies aided by Community Chest funds, the YWCA offers Red Cross Swimming classes to school children every after noon.The Sherbrooke Lennoxville Community Chest annual drive for funds continues to October 8, The objective is $24,(KM).On Friday there is synchronized swimming classes for both juniors and adults.Saturday mornings the out of town children come to take advantage of the Y pool.Fun Club is held each Saturday morning for seven to 11 year-olds.It is hoped that the sports afternoon for the 12 !o 14-ycar-old group will begin soon.The Y teens ate once again a busy group and a leadership course has been started Satur day night dances are also held by this group.Adults are catered to ir\\ the new fall program as well, says Miss Cornwall Jones.Classes in French and Eng lisb conversation are being held in the afternoon and evening Ladies are having a chance to make their fall and winter wardrobe at the sewing classes and bridge instruction is given every Wednesday night.For a more active pace there is the ladies keep fit and swim class each Tuesday evening Monday and Thursday evenings mixed swimming classes are held and Royal Life Saving classes are held each Wednes day evening.The Montreal Slreel building is also a meeting place for many outside community-mind ed groups and clubs who use the Y rooms ami facilities fre quently.The pool is still used by the School for Retarded Children also says Miss Corn wall Jones The YWCA Howard Itesi See \u201cFall, Winter\" Page 11 MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone LO.2-0440 TOOK ROUND TRIP SEBASTOPOL, Wales (AP)-A letter mailed in August in Ashford, England, finally reached Mrs.J.Newman, 120 miles away in Sebastopol, Wales, the second week of September.It was fast time considering postal errors that sent it first to Sebastopol, Calif., and then to Sevastopol, U.S.S.R.BRIEFLETS STANSTEAD STANDSTEAD CHAPTER I.O.D.E.annual bazaar and tea at Sunnyside School, Saturday October 5th, from 3 to 6 p.m.Door prizes.Admission 50c.THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! HUNTINGV1LLE The following visiting hours will become effective immediately at Grace Christian Home, Huntingville, Que.11 a.m.to 12 noon; 2.30 p.m.to 4.45 p.m.; 6.30 p.m.to 8.30 p.m.Russians among photography pioneers RICHMOND Dr.D.L.Dykeman\u2019s office will be closed from the 9th to the 14th of October inclusive.tir of the interna tionol stars who give the performances of their lives DARRYL F.IANUZKS SHERBROOKE V.O.N.Thrift Shop, Trinity I Church Hall, Court St.Oct.24th 7 - 9 p.m., 25th at 9 a.m.THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., IL L.Continental Bldg Suite 509 Tel LO 9 7600 Russia's large wheat purchases have been making news lately and perhaps it would be timely to discuss Russia\u2019s role in the history of photography.Photography began in Russia in the year 1839 with the calotype process which involves a paper negative.The process is described in a scientific paper sent to the Russian Academy of Science.This article was written by Fox Talbot, an Englishman who patented the process, although it had been claimed as an earlier discovery by Rev.T.B.Reade.The first photograph was produced in Russia by U.F.Fritsche.In 1881 Boldyrev of St.Petersburg coated a transparent and flexible non-flam film base first with collodion and later dry gelatine emulsion.He successfully demonstrated it at the 1882 All-Russian Industrial Exhibition, but owing to the lack of money, was unable to put it into industrial production.This was a forerunner, and the first example, of roll film, as distinct from the glass negatives in exclusive use at the time.Also in pre-revolutionary days, Russian inventors produced a number of original cameras, and different parts of them, one of which had Ircmendous interest.It was the roll-film camera, built in 1875 by L.V.Warnerke.A portable-type, in 1879 was built by D.P.Yezuchevsky and won a prize in the Geographical Exhibition in Von ice.The camera was intended for expeditionary work In 1882, F.A.Yurkovsky, a Vitebsk pholographcr, invent ed the first instantaneous rollcrjblind shutter, the basis for our present day focal shutter.Equipment for color photography includes I Yamovsy\u2019s chromagraph, 1895, and E.Kozlovskyk\u2019s three-color camera, a one shot camera patented in 1899 which used a Public lectures planned 7tl9.(KKl in IBfil, Figures were not available for 1983.The average price for syrup paid Quebec producers in 1982 was $3(19 per gallon, against $3 74 in 1981.The average farm value of maple sugar was estimated at 49 cent* against 47 cenis in 1981 according to Ihe report.From Hie 8,388 farms in the Townships reporting in 1951 Ihe report shows a total produc-|siVen hv the Canadian poet A Hon of 775.738 gallons of maple M smith, Thursday evening syrup and 487,409 pounds ofj(|0| m maple sugar made (hut year In 1981, the release reveals that Ihe 5,417 farms reporting pro tluoed 988,874 gallons of syrup and 187,558 pounds of maple sugar for the year, Highest producer of maple products over the ten year per- Thr leelurc, free to verslty first English language one of a series offered Ihe publie by Ihe Uni-of Sherbrooke, will lie The lectures will he given during the year in both English and in French.The season will start Del.3 with a talk on the Homeric period of ancient Greece by an eminent authority from France.Another English lecturer, iod for the region was Arlha haska county.II made 90,595 ^hcduled for later in Ihe sem gallons in 1001 and 1)9,033 gal- ,'s|,'r.is Professor Philip Strat-Ions of syrup in 1981.Artha- !0|'d of the Univcrstiy of West-hnskans produced an additional|('rn Ontario who will speak on 198,584 pounds of maple sug ar in 1951 compared with 28, Two escapees are arrested Three juvenile escapees of Shawbridge detention home were arrested yesterday by Provincial Police in Scotslown and arc awaiting sentencing before Social Welfare Court Judge Roger Bouchard.The Irio, one from Slier brooke, the other Iwo from Montreal, will face charges ofj breaking and entering and lool ing collages in the Scotslown area court officials said, They will appear before Judge Bouchard next week, hut are now in the Winter .Street jail.aulhor Graham Greene.Also planned are lectures on geography by Professor Jean Paul Moreau and on criminology hv Professor Jean Pinatel, both from France.The lectures will all he given on the university campus, Don't wait .\"Insure and be sure\" see \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tel.569 1050 FREE ESTIMATES Cn Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd.Tel.562 9315 Would you believe this girl sored the lives of 67 men?Ban S* f*f Bosk by CORNEL'US NYAff Ft uni by Cfttvy-fo* STARTING WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2nd! GMNAPA 7 PAYMENT OF REAL ESTATE TAXES The fourth instalment of Real Estate, Municipal and School Assessments will be due October 1st, 1963.To take advantage of the discount, all arrears must have been paid and your remittance received in Sherbrooke: a) at the City Hall Office, a) at any Bank, c) at any Caisse Populaire, on or before October 15th next (1963).Olivier Routhier, Treasurer.Camera talk by Doug Gerrish S j§M ; iiiim,! «ii# w beam splitting system utilizing semi-transparent mirrors.Also in 1899, J.F.Alexandrovsky, a Russian technical college student, invented an exposure meter which used a polo element to determine exposure.This w\u2019as the first of its kind and was patented in Gcrmnay and in Russia.The system is widely used today.Photographic design and production, in the early stages, were slowed by a lack of funds, although, as wc can see, there was no lack of interest.Just to show how things have improved, from 1930 to 1941, 30,000 cameras were made, and in 1956 alone, nearly 1,000.000 were manufactured.INSULATION ICE ICE ICE It 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.562-3158 McIntosh apples and CORTLAND Bring your family fo buy your McIntosh or Cortland of exquisite taste.You may pick them if you prefer; bring your containers.*»ius r «XT* AFu/mt.Beau Val Farm Reg'd Compton Station Andre Gagnon, Prop.1 Vx miles from Compton village on Hatley road.NATURAL WEALTH \u2014 Rich, golden wheat swaying in the breeze contrasts harp-ly with the deep blue sky.A proper camera angle makes the stalks of wheat look like they were touching the clouds.The pict ire was taken with a Rolliecord camera, lens setting F22 in order to give great depth and sharpness to the scene; shutter speed l/125th of a second.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) SHERBROOKE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF ARTS \u2014 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH NIGHT CLASSES (7:30 - 9:30 p.m.) MONDAY: \u2014 History of the English Language \u2014 Canadian Literature \u2014 Modern Fiction \u2014 The Novel THURSDAY: \u2014 Modern Poetry \u2014 Creative Writing \u2014 Shakespeare REGISTRATION: Before October 2nd.INFORMATION: Faculty of Arts, Cite Universitaire, Sherbrooke.Tel.5697431\t*1 ocal 312 The Extension Department of The University of Sherbrooke announces new evening courses of PERSONALIZED FRENCH CONVERSATION on an advanced level given by University of Sherbrooke professors COURSES: 2 hours a week MONDAY or WEDNESDAYS \u2014 8.00 - 10.00 P.M.beginning October 7th.Number of students limited to 8 per group; number of groups on both nights will be restricted.FEE: 30 week course: $90.00 Registration: DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION Faculty of Arts, Tel.5697431 Extensions 286 and 312 Sbecbcooke Pally tard The paper of the Eastern Townships.Eitabliibed r»bni»ry #.tneorporatinf tba Sberbruoiia Qatatta («at (837) and tb« Sharbrooka Esamlnar («at 1878) PubUabed «vary wcakday by tba Sbarbrook* Dally Record Company Ltd., 118 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.SATURDAY, SfcPTIiMBLR 28, 1963 Implications of tax incentive plan Praised by its sponsors as a dramatic atep to improve employment conditions in certain \"depressed areas\" of Canada, the special tax incentives announced by the Liberal Government may, in effect, lead to the creation of new areas ol acute unemployment.Under the program, firms establishing new plants in the designated arcus are given wide tax concessions, the idea being to guide fresh industries into the distressed regions.Hut indications arc that this may merely result in the relocation of some industries.Firms with plants already established may find it to their financial advantage to suspend operations in exis-ling facilities and set up plants, through subsidiaries, in regions where the tax incentives apply.Thus unemployment is transferred.Fmployccs in present factories are laid ?off as production is started in the depressed regions, The trouble is further aggravated by the inconsistency in determining the depressed areas.In Ontario Brantford and Guelph arc two cities in virtually the same population bracket with approximately the same rate of unemployment.Brantford was declared depressed while Guelph was not.Hardly had the tax incentives been announced than a new industry halted construction on a plant at Guelph and relocated in Brantford to take advantage of the federal assistance.Erection of the new factory is already underway.I he tax incentive program for depressed areas appears to be another of those ideas, too frequent with the present administration, which seem attractive at first glance but which are applied without a study of its wider implications.?Several lockers were robbed in a golf course locker room.Maybe the guilty were just thirsty.Haydn S._ Pearson s COUNTRY FLA V OR_ Frost marks turning point of year The Weather Man is not a reliable character.There are years when the first real frost holds off until late in the month.There arc seasons when his temper is riled and his cold hand is pressed against the countryside early.It is one of the ironies of our climate that alter the squash vines, tomatoes, cucumbers and zinnias arc blackened, wc often, have two to four weeks of mild, mellow weather.If one has sufficient old horse blankets, tattered patch-work quilts and old sheets, he can save at least a few of the tender plants.Hut there comes a September dawn when one is suspicious as he crosses the farmyard to the barn for morning chores.There is a cloudless sky; near the horizon the blue is almost a gray; silence is thick on the fields and pastures.At noon, one is fairly certain.Just a few wisps of stringy clouds appear; blue jays fly silently above the orchard.You can almost feel the waiting patience of Earth.In mid-afternoon, when a man in picking a basket of Bloc Pearmains for a supper pie, he feels the first faint touch of a breeze from the north.At sunset when the sun drops behind the mountain rim and a painting flames in the sky, all doubt is gone.Minute by minute as dark shadows gather in the valleys, and the eastern hill slopes turn from purple to gray to black, the chill deepens.At day\u2019s end when he comes in from the barn with milkpail and lantern on arm, the countryman stops in the yard.The heaven is blazing with stars; an owl hoots from the ridge and a fox barks from the back pasture.This-is it.The cold front is advancing.There will be frost tonight and one knows that it marks a turning point in the year.Other papers say: Ratification of treaty of trust The ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty by the United States Senate is a political triumph for President Kennedy and those enlightened Democratic and Republican leaders who support the administration\u2019s efforts to lessen tensions between East and West.In its wider application the solid ratification\u2014 by a vote of 80 to 19\u2014is a triumph of confidence and trust over distrust, of the broad international outlook over narrow nationalism.Although it was one of the three negotiating powers, the United States is the 102nd nation to give the treaty its official approval \u2014 and that after a vigorous campaign by the administration to ensure the necessary two-thirds majority in the Senate.There was never much real danger, however, that ratification would not be forthcoming.For despite the qualms that some senators may have about the treaty, the almost-sure consequences of nonratification would have been infinitely worse than the pos- (Winnipeg Free Press) sible harmful results of ratification that the same senators fear.It is hypothetically possible that some of the fears of southern and right-wing senators are not without foundation \u2014 although the administration believes that adequate precautions have been taken to guard the security of the United States should the agreement be broken, overtly or covertly.The worst that could happen in this instance is that the U.S.might slip behind, or slip further behind, the Soviet Union in its military strength as this relates to nuclear weapons; this, again, the administration denies.On the other hand, failure to approve the treaty would immediately have frozen the cold war solid.The mild \u201cspirit of Moscow\u201d which marked the negotiation of the treaty and which has continued to influence East-West relations would have disappeared overnight.The United Stales would have been portrayed to the world as a nation deliberately obstructing the path to global peace.The Soviet Union would have retired into its shell.The Chinese Communists would have trumpeted that here was sure proof that the United States could be talked to only in terms of military strength.Nuclear testing in the atmosphere would have started again with all its attendant ill effects on mankind.Enough senators recognized these evils to ensure the treaty's ratification.Opposition appears to have come largely from those who are bitterly opposed to other policies of the Kennedy administration\u2014notably desegregation \u2014 and from hard rightwingers who want no truck or trade with the Communists ever.Their defeat, and in particular the setback received by Senator Goldwater, could be reflected in the 1964 presidential elections \u2014providing that the agreement has not turned sour in the meantime.Absent members not worth salary Since members of Parliament raised their pay to $18,-000 a year ($6,000 of it tax-free) there has been more TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept.28, 19£3 .Canada announced 12 years ago today\u2014in 1951\u2014 that she would go it alone, if necessary, on construction of the St.Lawrence Seaway.After years of indecision on the giant project, the United States was spurred into action and agreed to join in building the seaway which allows ocean ships to sail into the very heart of the continent.The seaway was opened in 1959.1£95\u2014Scientist Louis Pasteur died.(Sudbury Star) talk than usual about absenteeism.The MPs permit themselves an absence of 21 days on other than official business without penalty.The \u201cjoker\u201d in the deck is that it is left to the MP himself to declare whether he has been absent on other than official business.And it might be noted that in the past five years only two MPs have paid the penalty.An Ottawa news report states that there is opposition to a daily attendance record as suggested by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker.One view is that if a member is consistently absent, \u201che faces the wrath of his constituents at the next election.\u201d Does he?How do the constituents know if their representative has a record of absenteeism-Or if he merely \u201cchecks in\u2019* at the House of Commons and then leaves the Chamber?The attendance record is not shown in Hansard, except when there is a recorded vote.\u2022 The members of Parliament must now regard themselves as salaried employees of the people, and well-paid at $18,-000 a year, including the tax-free $6,000.Except for illness, or some personal reason that requires them to be absent.and \u201cofficial\u201d business (proved to be official) the MPs can expect their constituents to expect them to be on the job.There can be no question of the $18,000 being regarded as supplementary income from a political sideline.It should be the business of local political organizations to keep an attendance record so the consistent absentee can indeed \u201cface the wrath of his constituents at the next election.\u201d STARTED INDUSTRY Canada's first tire factory was built in Toronto in 1899.The Great Thaw m v- .tom*?¦Aim / / / w.V w, Adventures with God Canada will share God's wrath when He arts on Negroes'behalf The plaintive bleatings of the little black lambs that were bombed in a Birmingham Sunday school have reechoed around the world, shocking all sane and decent men, few of whom would not feel justified in placing the millstone around the neck of the murderers, who, with malice afore-thought, chose the house of God, and timed the bombing of innocent children praying therein.Former President ipwight D.Eisenhower once quoted a statement made by Tocqueville.It ran: \u201cAmerica is great because America is good; and if America ever ceases to be good, America will cease to be great.\u201d Here is a statement which needs restating.When we think of America, we include Canada, for the two nations have been closely linked in two world wars, and in commerce, and therefore, each must accept a share of responsibility (as well as the glory) for what has happened in those wars, and for the sequences which followed them.JUSTIFIED?T with millions of other Americans, have twinges of conscience regarding the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, where thousands of innocent died with the guilty.DID THE end justify the means?I have asked myself, but have not found a completely convincing answer.This moral conflict has divided the world into two groups: (a) the ban-the-bombers, and (b) the man-the-arsenals.And from exchange of ideas, it is evident that neither group is convinced of the rightness or the wrongness of its position.Britain and her allies, and America, were attacked when they were ill-equipped and unorganized to meet a strong aggressor.DOUBTS Thousands of innocent men, women and children were bombed and killed before the peace-loving nations could equip to defend t h e m-selves?Were they justified in defending themselves?We believe they were, because it was a case of aggravated assault.There seemed no other way to meet the aggressor but on his own terms with comparable weapons, so we beat our ploughshares into swords and went into battle, believing that our cause was just and our means justifiable.WE HAVE had some doubts since Hiroshima, and the Birmingham bombing reactivated them and our memory.The peaceful march on Washington a fortnight ago indicated that the Negroes do not want to fight, any more than Canadians wanted to fight in the last two wars, but they are unwilling objects of aggravated assault, and it would not surprise me (and I would not blame them) if they rallied their forces and finally subdued the self-styled superior whites in race riots that could rock the nation from its foundations.The slow process of time is conditioning the slaves by unbearable pressures to work r; 'i God\u2019s ear is not heavy to hear the groanings of the repressed people, nor is His hand shortened, that it cannot move in and save them.The plaintive bleating of the little black lambs of Birmingham may be the siren sound which will unleash the judgment of God on individuals and nations that oppress some of His little ones.Make no mistake about it, God will vindicate and emancipate and elevate the defenseless blacks above their aggressors.HE HAS done it before and He will do it again.National pride, like personal pride goeth before a fall.JANE SCOTT and pray for complete emancipation.There is a growing conviction among God fearing people that the groanings of the dark-skinned races have been heard on High and that God is moving in for a reckoning.HISTORY may be repeating itself as in the case of Israel.What was true of them, is also true of the Negroes; \u2018The more they afflicted them, the more they multiplied and grew.\u201d Pharaoh tried to eliminate them, instructing the midwives to kill all male Hebrews at birth (Exodus 1:16).But the midwives out smart ed him, and feared God, and God blessed them for their kindness, and one of the babies they spared was Moses, God\u2019s chosen deliverer.Is God again stepping into history crying \u201cLet my people go\u201d?GREAT.OR .?Does the message of the moving finger indicate that America is no longer morally qualified to be called America the Great?Has spiritual decadence and national pride and racial hate and injustice made her ready for the fate of Ninevah and Tyre?If so, her kingdom will be divided and her glory wane And we include Canada in the trial.Neither racial supremacy, wealth nor power can save her if she ignores or defies the plans and purposes of I God for the dispensation of justice to the weak as well as the strong.The nation that dares to subjugate, disdain and humiliate any of God\u2019s children cannot long prosper.j ma- r il In large dinosaurs, it would have taken an appreciable amount of time for a nerve impulse to travel up the trunk to the brain and back again, with consequent problems in co-ordination.In certain types of dinosaurs, the spinal cord shows an enlargement in the hip region, larger than the brain, indicating a high development of local reflexes.^ Enr \u2019 \u2019nedio Britannica Bygone ; days TWENTY TEARS AGO (Pr«m th« R«c«rd ot Tu«»d*y, S«pt«mb«r 28, 194)) Th« lollowtn« «tf'ccri w«r« «l«ct«d at th« annual meat-mgt at the Jr, Rad Cran branchai in Suitor H 11 h School.Cradai 10 and 11; pra ildant Jamat Smith; vlca-pra-lidant, Jamat Graar; tacrat-ary, Madalana Miltlmora; traaiurar, Basil Rattray, circulation mgr.Halt Raad.Jr.Gradat I and 9 ; praildant Douglas Miltlmora; vlca-pra-sidant, Waslay Dow; secretary- traaiurar, Shirley Holden; circ.Mgr.Robort Douglas.Gradat 4 and 7: President Batty Payne; vice-president, Norma L a h u e; secretary, Shirley Mandlgo; treasurer, Robert Derrick circ.mgr,, Stuart Masalay.Gradat 4 and S: Présidant, Donald Dow; vice-president, Horse* Croc-kor; sacratary, Barnard Graalay; traaiurar, Harold Rumtby; circ.mgr, Beverly Baker.Grades I and 3, Dir-actress, Mrs.E.A.Robinson.FIFTEEN TEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, Saptambar 28, 1948) The meeting of the Y.W.A.of the Lennoxvilla U n i t od Church, wot hold in tho Ger-trude Scott Hall on Sept.21.Mrs.Lewis McHarg, president, chairing the moating.Mrs.A.Moore gava a favorable financial report.Visiting convener, Mrs.Malville Me* Hsrg, reported on cards and flowirs sent to tick members and Mrs.Fred Hunting gave a report on tho varloty table at the Thrift Shop.At tho dose of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Stanley Rainey, Mrs.Hart Montgomery, Mrs.Douglas Hadlock, Mrs.Lewis McHerg, and Mrs.Alex Hodgeman.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, September 28, 1953) The annual inspection of the Corps of Imperial Frontiersmen, 13th Brigade, \"B\" Coy, brought to Sherbrooke Brig.F.Blackwell, of Hamilton OX.of the Frontiersmen for all Canada as well as 30 Frontiersmen and wives from all over the province.Last night a closing banquet was held at Tuque Rouge Club, where : Capt.G.McGee, OX.13th i Brigade, Coy .''B\u201d had as his j guests Brig.Blackwell and < Col.V.Eldsden, L.F.S.M., OX.| 13th Brigade Guests seated at the head table included Capt.and Mrs McGee, Brig and Mrs.Blackwell, Mr.and Mrs.A.Pinard, rep.Hon.J, S.Bourque, Gerard Berard rep.Maurice Gingues, Col.Eldsen and Mrs.Eldsen, Lt.and Mrs.i Trepanier and Capt.Vanasse adjutant.S'fyrrhrnnkp Daily iSfrurii SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke end Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00,\t6 months $5.00,\t3\tmonths $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00,\t6\tmonths $9.00,\t3 months $5.00.\t1 month 2.00 Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" REPORTING RESOLUTE, NWT \u2014 On a hilltop across the bay frum thia High Arctic settlement, two miles if they had crows up here but a lot longer by halftrack, an oil rig points an unlikely finger at the snuw laden sky.Resolute it at 78 degrees north latitude, about 1,000 milet from the North Pole, and this wildcat is the most northerly well yet drilled on this continent.The oil rig, shipped from Medicine Hat, Alta.is a symbol of the new appreciation of the north, Appreciation by private enterprise that there is undoubtedly vast mineral wealth in the Arctic waiting to be found, and appreciation by government that minerals are the Arctic'a only important aconomic potential.The Danish freighter Helga Dan was late arriving here last month, because of ice, so it wasn\u2019t until Sept 6 that Drilling Foreman Roy Pospisil and his crew of 27 men spudded this well.Their schedule U to drill for six weeks, down to 7500 feet, then move 40 miles north of here, still on Cornwallis Is., and put down another hole.This is a $1,25U,000 gamble by Lobitos Oilfields Canada Ltd.on the basis of a report by company geologists that prospects for an oil strike in this area are good.\u201cWere drilling in dolomite,\" Pospisil told me.\u201cIn the past dolomite's been pay dirt.\" On Bathurst Is., 150 miles west of here, the Lobitos gamble is being matched by a $1,250,0(10 hole being drilled by ihe Dominion Explorers Group.At Dawson City in the Yukon 1 talked with John Rutz, field superintendent for Socony Mobil, which is spending $8 millions on a three-year drilling program in the Eagle Plain area Two other companies also are drilling ihere.Rutz sees oil from the northern Yukon being transported to Skagway, Alaska, by pipeline.But only a huge oil discovery here in the High Arctic would warrant development.That\u2019s what Lobitos and Dominion Explorers are looking for \u2014 another Arabia.The probable oil potential in the Arctic is anyone's guess, but conservative estimates put the Arctic islands\u2019 potential at double that of Alberta, and the mainland potential at nearly as much as Alberta's.It had been the laudable intention of the former government to ensure that Canadians would own and develop these resources.The Diefenbaker government ruled that in future only Canadian companies would be granted gas and oil rights in the Arctic, but the main effect of this ruling has been to discourage oil exploration.Informed sources suggest this \"Canadian only\u201d ruling will soon be abandoned.Northern Affairs Minister Arthur Laing is concerned mainly with getting mineral development started, rather than with the nationality of the funds needed for development.Laing says mineral resources are the only bases for a self-supporting Arctic economy.He has already launched a program of intensive geological and mlneralogical research on Baffin Is., and is planning increased government aid for prospectors in the north.ACROSS\t4 Ward off, as\ta 1 Cook's\tblw concoction\t6 Succulent plant 4 Cook\u2019s uten sils\t® Sewing tool R Ttnan iica/4 V\\ir «\tY OriCïîtfll COlA 8CMk d ty 8Soulh African 12\tArt (Latin)\tgî^ÆN 13\tNautical term \u2018-i-slanüs r» 4 1 t m il r A»':- JM| ¦ i« mkM ' ' DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE IN ALL EASTERN TOWNSHIPS * \u2022 ^ \u2019 LARGEST BAKERY IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Producing the finest quality Bread and Pastries SINCE 1923 Consult your local Telephone Directory for the dealer in your locality.Ask him to stop by your home every day.P A f V TCPPiiRiMI BAKERY LOCATED AT: 1520 KING ST.WEST SHERBROOKE Tels: 569-5917 \u2014 569-5688 YOU ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY SEPTEMBER, 29th, 30th, OCTOBER 1st 6:30 P.M.till 10:30 P.M.MONDAY and TUESDAY AFTERNOONS from 2:30 to 5:30 FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Prizes _ Prizes \u2014 Prizes Galore every Day\twill be drawn Tuesday Evening, October 1st.during our Open House.\tIf you have entered this contest please be at The Lucky Winner of the New 1963 PONTIAC\tour Tuesday Evening Drawing. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, SEPT.2S, IWh Larochelle and Freres Limited to mark 40th anniversary with open house PRIZES, DRAWING FOR CAR PART OF CELEBRATIONS l uroihclli' ami Freraa l.imllcd bakery, 1520 klnis Slwl W est in Sherbrooke h> celebratinu il's 401b birthday this >ear.To mark the 40 years of growth and progress Larochelle and Frerea Limit* rd will hold an open house.Anyone and everyone oho has ever tasted Lam* chclle and Freres famous Honey krtisl bread, cakes and pastries will want to visit Larocheilr and Freres Sunday, Monday and lues-day, September 2'), .10 and Jl.I be bakery w ill be open from («.10 p.rn.to 10.10 p.m.For school children, the bakery has set aside special hours.I hey are from 2.10 p.m.to 5.10 p.m.Prizes galore will be offered every day during the three-day Open House so lake advantage of this opportunity to tour the bakery that produces such fine t.Anànw\u2019a llrfnhytTrtan (Elfurrij 280 Frontenac Street Rev.Alex.M.McCombie, B.A., B.D., Minister.11 a.m.\u2014Service of Worship Dr.Donald Wilson of Formosa.11 a.m, \u2014 Sunday School Classes for all ages.Children will sit with parents, and then proceed to classes during the hour of worship.Staffed Nursery Care provided during the hour of worship.7 p.m.\u2014Rev.William Collins of Africa.Film: \"Speed The Light.\" 8.15 p.m.\u2014Young People's.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S Women's groups PLYMOUTH t.C.W.\tPlymouth U.C.W.agreed U Plymouth United Church send $25 to Mi** Miller, United Women met for a regular meet Church Missionary in Hong ling on Tuesday Sept.24 with Kong.This money is to be used the president Mrs M W.Will- in helping with mission work, tarns, conducting.\tMiss Leta Seymour, visiting Miss Joan Beers opened the chairman; reported she and her meeting with a devotional per- committee had made 275 calls lod.Mrs Gordon Whatley pres- to hospitals during the summer iding at the piano for the recess.hymns.\tThe president reminded the During the business session, members of the rummage sale I minutes were read by Mrs R.to be held Oct.18 also the an-Gosselin.\tnual tea and Sale Nov.2.Miss Miss Eunice MacIntyre, trea MacIntyre will be in charge surer; presented the financial of tickets for this event, report.\tOct.8 has been set for the Mrs E Westerman gave a Thank offering meeting, very interesting resume of the Birthday greetings were sung presbyterial meetings held in to Mrs.R.Fern and Mrs.P.jPlymouth Church recently.Rawlings.Mrs.U.LeBaron, social func- Refreshments were served by tion chairman reported on the the hostesses, Mrs.R.F.What-luncheon served to the guests ley, Mrs.Gordon Whatley and attending presbytery.\tiMrs.Don Whatley.Time: key to manners WELCOMES NEW\u2019 MEMBER \u2014 The Women\u2019s Canadian Club, held a president\u2019s reception at Hovey Manor, North Hatley, on Wednesday afternoon for members and new members.During the afternoon, the film, \u201cQuality of a Nation\u201d, was shown, the introduction being given by .Mrs.Pierre Beaudry.Photographed here from left to right are: Mrs.D.F.Watson, president: Mrs.Jarques Crepeau, a new member; Miss Lora St.Laurent, honorary president and Mrs.Pierre Beaudry, vice president.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Everything today has to be j\u201cquick and easy\u201d or \u201cinstant,\u201d -o it\u2019s not surprising that there is a new manners book, called I 'The Collier Quick and Easy [Guide to Etiquette.\u201d The book jmay be excellent, but the title could be misleading.butter letters, the words of condolence, the letters of congratulation that etiquette demands and that friendship dictates.It takes time to call on a new neighbor, to visit the sick, to take an elderly person for a ride, to entertain a friend\u2019s The Evangelical Free Church 112 Merry St.South, Magog SUNDAY SERVICES;- 10.00\ta.m.French Service.11.00\ta.m.English Service and Sunday School.BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER\u2014Wednesday 7.30 p.m.FRENCH BROADCAST \u2014 Thursday 10.05 a.m.WIKE, Newport.Itev.Melvin Lundeen, pastor.SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES will be held Tues., Wed., Thurs.(Oct.1-3) at 7.30 p.m.Evangelist Herbert Kyrk from Minneapolis, Minnesota will be the speaker.Everyone welcome.Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES:- 10.30 a.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School Rally Das.Mr.T.Moorehouse will speak.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.MR.EDMUND ANDERSON WILL SPEAK.WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M.Prayer & Bible Study.HUNTING VILLE Community Church 11.00 a.m.Public Service and( Sunday School.Mr.Norman! Gentry will speak.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic vice.Scr CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Ser vice.ALBERT MINES Gospel Chapel F.J.Hatch, Speaker.11.00 a.m.Service and day School.Sun CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.Chit chat Q \u2014 1 have heavy legs and although I know I must wear short skirts to be in style, I don\u2019t like the way they look.Can you suggest a shade of stocking that might make my legs look slimmer?\u2014 Mrs.J.H.A \u2014 Dear Mrs.J.H.\u2014 Your stockings aren't the real problem, although you should not wear very light shades and should stick to stockings that have seams to create a slimmer illusion.By wearing short skirts because everyone else does, you make a mistake.You may be in fashion, but not in style.Fashion is only good style when it is becoming to the wearer.Fashions come and go.When you wear what is right for you, you have style, whatever the current fashion.Solve your problem by wearing your skirts an inch or so longer than fashion dictates.No one will be around with a tape measure and the overall look will be much better for you.Knutson-Nelson WATERVILLE \u2014 The mariage of Shirley Dawn Nelson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Nelson of Waterville, to Mr.James Harold Frank Knutson, R.C.A.F.Station, Centralia, Ont., son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Knutson, of Waterville, took place on August 31, 1963, at seven o'clock in the evening, in Waterville United Church, Rev.Carl Gustafson officiated at the double ring ceremony.Mrs.Clifford Burton, played the wedding music and the soloist, Elder Bruce Cameron, sang \u201cHe,\u201d during the signing of the register.The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli for the candlelight service.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length champagne colored gown, the fitted lace bodice being fashioned with a r .und neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the hands.Her finger tip veil of lace was held in place by a small jewelled crown.She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses.Miss Jeanneke Kezar as maid of honor, wore a green satin dress, with a matching floral head hand.She carried a nosegay of yellow mums.Miss Gloria Nelson, cousin of the bride, wore a gold satin dress, with matching floral head band.She carried a nosegay of bronze mums.Mr.Wolfhart Busse, acted as best man and the ushers were.Messrs.Fred Knutson, cousin of the groom and Robert Nelson, brother of the bride.The bride's mother wore a blue flowered dress, with brown accessories and a brown fur cape.Her corsage was of white mums.The groom's mother was attired in a brown silk crepe dress, with beige accessories, white wool stole and a corsage of yellow mums.Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the United Church Hall, the bride\u2019s table being centred with the double ring wedding cake.Gladioli were used to decorate.Later the couple left for a trip, the bride wearing for travelling a charcoal grey double knit wool suit, red accessories and a red rose corsage.The couple will reside in Exeter, Ont.Weddings of interest Cs^d' Anyone who thinks there is house-guest or help a newcom-some quick and easy formula mer to get acquainted, fo good manners is bound to come up missing.v It takes time to keep in touch with friends.It takes time to entertain the unexpected guest, and to make him feel that he has not intrud- Above all else, good manners take some time.It takes time to hear the other person through without inter- ^ rupting, and it takes time plusj Go()d mann in factt are s0 patience if the other person much matter of \u201etaking time.happens to be a here.\tto be gracious and friendly and It takes time to do the small helpful that the more we ^ favors for others that arc such I\tthf more mr manncrs an important part of good man-ners-the troubling to put your- How of(en we make and hear self out for someone else.Luch excuses as> .rve b(M,n It takes time to write the1 thank-you notes, the bread-ancl- persona (i excuses as, \u201cI\u2019ve meaning to write you for such a long time\u2014but I just haven't had a moment,\u201d or \u201cI\u2019m ashamed I didn't get by to see you jwhen you were in the hospital |\u2014but I've been so busy.\u201d Mr.E.D.Bradley of Queen Street.North, was at home to friends September 25 on the occasion of his 87th birthday.A surprise birthday party had been arranged.Hostesses were| Mrs.Robinson and Mrs.Morrison, both of Sherbrooke.Tea was poured by Mr.Bradley\u2019s niece, Mrs.William Mitchell of Massawippi.» » * Mrs.George Wells of Belvedere Street, has been transferred from Notre Dame Hospital, Montreal; to the Sherbrooke Hospital.and Mrs.James Harold Frank Knutson (Photo by Doug Gerrish) leday's recipe BARBECUED SPARERIBS Cut 4 ibs.spareribs serving size portions.Simmer over low heat for 5 to 7 min-:remove all jn utes.Drain spareribs and placekgttie and in shallow baking pan.Pour sauce over them and bake in* blemishes barely best about 1 inch be- with salmon Food Tips Green peppers will be at their peak flavor for the next while.They\u2019re always popular I when stuffed with a savory filling and baked.Try Salmon-Filled Peppers for a tasty lunch-jeon or supper dish to serve 4.Saute \u2018-a cup minced onion un-|til soft in 2 tablespoons butter.Biend in 2 cups flaked canned salmon, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, a dash Tabasco sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, 1% cups cooked rice and one, 7Vz-ounce can tomato sauce.Heat mixture through.Meanwhile, cut a thin slice from stem end of 4 large green peppers.Remove seeds; SHERBROOKE SHOPPING CENTRE The utmost in shopping convenience \u2014 Lost three stores available \u2014 ideal for: Yard goods.Sports Shop, Ladies' millinery, Pastry Shop, Stationery and Office Supplies, and Chil-dren\"s wear, and efc.Please call collect: Mr.Edward Marshal Montreal VI.4-1039 Put in cover withjboiling salted water.Drain; fill mixture; sprinkle them in enough water to cover 40ÛF.over 45 minutes or until !ow surfaee of plums.Bring to buttered dry bread crumbs on plus 2 tsp.salt for Vz hour, tender basting frequently with boil and boil until soft enough top' Bake abou* 20 rnimltes-Combine 1 clove garlic minced, the sauce.Makes 4 to 6 ser- to 11'2 cups catsup, 2 tblsp.vine-!rings depending whether or not gar, V2 tsp.salt, 1 tsp.dry they are meaty and on appe- covered, in preheated moderate- mustard, ta tsp.black pepper, jlites.2 tblsp.any thick steak sauce!\tPLUM BUTTER and 1 cup strained honey.Cook! Wash 5 lbs.blue plums and Polly's pointers by Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY youngsters to tie shoes by making a practice ( tying liu,e shoclaces.\u2018shoe.Punch six holes in two press through a sieve or;ly hot oven 375 deg F j then colander to remove pits and uncovered another 10 minutes skins.Measure pulp and add % until topping is browned.cup honey for every cup pulp,!_____________________________________ return to heat and cook until i thick as desired.Seal while hot! in sterilized jars.Mrs.Pierrette Boucher, Graduate Electrologist For removing unwanted hair permanently by electrolysis.Come in for a free consultation at CLINIQUE D'ELECTROLYSE 144 Wellington St.North Tel.562 0842 (MORMON) 510 Prospect St.Sherbrooke, Que.LO.2-4484.Service 11 a.m.STUDIED HEAVENS\tSEEK DIAMONDS A group of scientists spent Some 6,500 persons are em-from 1949 to 1956 photographing ployed in the diamond town of three-quarters of the heavens\u2014 Oranjemund, South-West Africa, all that is visible from Mt.Palo- to seek diamonds in the sand mar observatory.\t1 and gravel of its beaches.senes I ' Phillips- Bessant CHARLTON.Mass \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Bessant of Compton, wish to announce the marriage of their younger daughter, Geraldine Sylvia to Mr.Maro Everett Phillips Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs.Maro Phillips of Southbridge.Mass., which took place on September 21.1963.in The Federated Church of Charlton.Mass.Rev.Harold O.Wilson officiating.Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Deeoteau of Charlton, were the attendants.j thicknesses of heavy paper or a paper bag.Then tie two different colored shoestrings to-gether at one end.Lace these through the eyelets of the \u201c'shoe'\u2019 with the knot at the bot-tom.If you use two different 'colors it will help the child j understand which one is \u201cpulled through\u201d or which goes un jder.Be sure there is enough Istring to tie a rather large bow.Children find it hard to learn to make a small one.\u2014 B.B GIRLS \u2014 Between these two HONEY FRENCH DRESSING Blend Y* cup of liquid honey with 2 tsp.salt.2 tsp.paprika.1 tsp.dry mustard then add 2 tblsp.tomato catsup, 2 tblsp.\u2014 T e a c h good hints lots of time is go-lemon juice then 1i cup vine- their own jna t0 be saved that has been §ar anc\\ 12 c,jP s:)lad oil.Beat thoroughly with rotary beater.Store in bottle with tightly fit-\u2018 ted lid.Shake well before using.Share your favorite home- Getting into the medical field making ideas .send them to you can\u2019t find a better thing to Polly in care of Sherbrooke Daily Record.You\u2019ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly\u2019s Pointers.ease the throat when a cough is evident than honey and lemon dissolved slowly in the mouth.Only experts work on your furniture j\tat Beaulac.\u2014 car and furniture upholstery \u2014 BEAULAC SEAT COVERS 75 Oueen St.\u2014 Lennoxville Tel.569-7271 T/laheToAtLefi JLunchoA SREAD & ROLLS allait\u2019s LO.2-2744 Finger Lickin' Good Kentucky Fried Chicken in the Sy* fjc BARREL \u2018S CD 21 pcs.of chicken (only) Pat's Chicken Villa 116 Queen St., Lennoxville.Tel.569-0881 For delivery in Sherbrooke or Lenncxville \u2014 5Cc ATTENTION ALL LADIES IN SHERBROOKE! THIS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE! UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! We show you how to cut perfect patterns for every size and every style of ladies', men's and children's clothing in JUST ONE HOUR.THE WORLD RENOWNED \u201cINTERNATIONAL FASHION STUDIO\u201d presents a revolutionary ingeniously simple way of Pattern Cutting at our PATTERN CUTTiNG SHOW Save Money\u2014Learn to Cut Any Pattern in One Hour! No Talent, No Previous Knowledge, No Figuring Necessax-y.Ladies, here is the greatest opportunity for you to save money on home dressmaking for the whole family.Every Woman Will Understand Immediately! Never Before Such Simplicity! Everyone can cut patterns to their own measurements in every size for any garment.No more waste in material! No more misfits! Every pattern fits perfectly.May we present to you this excellent opportunity! We Guarantee that you can cut with this method any pattern after ONE dem- onstration only! Acclaimed by World Press, Radio, TV as \"Amazing,\" \"Fantastic,\" \"Has to be seen to be believed .Sounds too good to be true!\" Only One Demonstration Necessary DEMONSTRATION AT:\tAttendance Fee 50e -HOTEL NEW SHERBROOKE__________________ CORNER OF KING AND DEPOT Daily From: Wed., Oct.2nd through Friday, Oct.4th.3 Demonstrations Daily: 10 A.M.\u2014 2 P.M.\u2014 7:30 P.M.DEMONSTRATIONS IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH! PLEASE NOTE! No information can be given by telephone! com \u2022 mother, f.r.n.s, On Sept.25.450 years ago, the vast western ocean which was unknown to Europeans was sighted from the Isthmus of Panama by the Spanish explorer, Vasco Nunes de Balboa.He named it Pacific because of the apparent calm of its waters and took solemn possession of it in the name of his sovereign, Ferdinand V of Spain.His reward was decapitation, not by native Indians but by the Spanish authorities *\u2018in violation of all forms of justice.\u201d However, the coinage of Panama has perpetuated his name.Sixty years ago, when the District of Panama seceded from Colombia and became an independent na tion, it was decided to name the monetary unit of the country the balboa, with a value equivalent to the U S.dollar.Panama is one of the few countries still issuing coins in fine silver.There are four silver coins, one balboa, and half, quarter and tenth balboas.All have a hetmeted bust of Balboa on the obverse with the coat of arms of the republic on the reverse.Panama does not issue a balboa every year and the most recent set of coins, issued in 1962.has three silver coins\u2014the half, quarter and tenth balboa In addition to the silver there arc two minor coins, a cupro-nickel of 5 centesimos and a brome of 1 cen-tesimo (1/100 of a balboa).The 1962 coins were struck at the Royal Mint in Lon don, England, and the engraving and reproduction are exquisite.Modern Panamanian coins are not expensive but there is one unusual coin of Panama which commands a premium.This is a very small silver coin issued in 1904, with a face value of 24 centesimos, or 24 c, which has become quite scarce.Because of its small size it became known as the \"Panama Pill.\" Reassessment Does religion belong on the college campus?GOD ON THE SECULAR CAMPUS by Richard Butler, O.P., Doubleday, 191 pp., $4.75.The author of God on the Secular Campus, Father Butler, draws upon his long experience as a university chaplain to describe the religious life on the contemporary campus.He marshals some imposing statistical data to support his startling observations and conclusions.As a matter of historical fact, the writer points out, higher education was always religiously orientated.But today the stituation has changed, he claims.\u2018\u2018Academic secularism, ed- At the Sherbrooke Library New fiction THE GROUP by Mary McCarthy.JOY IN THE MORNING by Betty Smith.THE SCENT OF WATER by Elizabeth Goudge.THE LIVING REED by Pearl Buck THE LAST LOVE by Thomas B.Costain WHEN THE LEGENDS DIE by Hal Borland THE GLORY AND THE DREAM by F.W.Kenyon.Non-fiction PORTRAIT OF MYSELF by Margaret Bourke-White APES AND IVORY by Joy Packer, TIME WITHOUT CLOCKS by Joan Lindsay, BUTT AND BEN by Donald Sutherland BRAZIL ON THE MOVE by John Oes Passes.WHEN ALL IS SAID AND DONE by Rose Franken.VOYAGE OF THE NINA II by Robert Marx.GOLDEN SWORDS AND POTS AND PANS by Jose Arnold.SWEETLY SINGS THE DONKEY by Shelegh Delaney.TEACHER by Sylvia Ashton-Warner.A KIND OF MAGIC by Edna Ferbar.SCOTT CATALOGS All serious collectors need a Scott Catalog if they are to know the catalog values and the stamps issued by the countries they collect.The catalogs are now in stock and are offered at the same price as in the United States, money with order please, or sent C.O.D., or charged if credit has been established.Part I United States, Canada, British Commonwealth and South America .$6.00 Part II The rest of the world .$8 00 PHILMAR REG\u2019D DIXVILLE, QUE.£dlmdcuf i boolciheHf Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR Pierre Berton: Caveat mooches ucation devoid of the study of God and of man\u2019s essential relation to him, is a brash newcomer on the educational scene.\u201d Most contemporary educators, Father Butler writes, would divorce religion and secular interests, and would separate God and education.For a time, the courteous nod of approval given by the universities of religious efforts on the campus was sufficient to allow groups to continue on a more or less \u2018\u2018social club\u201d basis.However, the writer feels that the current restlessness among the students, and the demands of their families, are forcing most of the religious foundations to ask for an increasingly important academic position.He concludes that the whole matter of the place of religion in secular institutions of higher learning must be reconsidered.This conclusion is based upon the writer\u2019s critical observations.For instance, in the classroom the religious student is not well grounded in the reasons for the faith that is in him.He is not preparted for a contest of intellect and rhetoric with an opponent more than twice his age and with at least that much more experience in argument and articulation.With such a student an imposed position of passivity, with the odds against him, there can be no contest, only a conquest.This, for the sake of emphasis, may be more caricatured than characterized by the author, but serves as one of the many illustrations Father Butler uses to call attention to the need for a re-evaluation of religion on the secular campus.Although Father Butler writes from his experience as a Roman Catholic chaplain, his references are so general that members of all faiths will find this book relevant and pertinent.It should be noted that this book is concerned only with state universities.But the writer\u2019s critical analysis of higher education \u2014 the textbooks, the student, the administrators \u2014 is certainly applicable to many other university campuses.I am recommending this book not only because it is well written and well documented, but because those of us who live in the shadow of a university will find between its covers much food for thought.REV.A.B.LOVELACE, Lennoxvillc.THF BIG SFl.l by Pierre Berton McClelland and Stewart.240 pp.$5.00.Are you included among the mooches, the egg», or the suckers'* If so, you need this book.In fact, even if you are among the hardheads when it comes to salesmen, this book can be useful to you, if only because of the additional ways of being hard-headed it supplie.- The advertising gimmick Mr.Berton and his publishers are using to promote this book is a $50 cheque that may be used toward the purchase of a copy of The Big Sell, which for the \"big sucker trade\u201d is listed at $52.50.If anyone should be gullible enough to return this cheque, made out on the \u201cMooches Bank.\u201d it will not only provide Mr.Berton with a start on another book on this subject, but it will als'o help prove his statement that \"a salesman has three things working for him: The little bit of larceny that lurks in almost every man, the little bit of trust that is also in him, and the little bit of yearning \u2014 for a bargain or a financial windfall or a better life.\u201d Though Mr.Berton\u2019s book could hardly be called either an extensive or an intensive study of the subject of the hard sell, it does give, in broad, general terms, an anecdote-sparked picture of the pressure - selling peril in which most of us average eili-zens live.Unfortunately, explicit of the pitfalls as it is, this book will probably not be of much use to the housewife who invariably can\u2019t say \"no\u201d or the fall-guy always trying lo outsmart the smart operator \u2014 except perhaps to give them Eleanor Roosevelt s last advice for her American countrymen TOMORROW IS NOW by Eleanor Roosevelt, Harper and Row, 139 pp., $3.75.This is an exhortation to the American people by a perceptive and far-sighted first lady, the late Eleanor Roosevelt.In the warmth of good- will she warns that America is becoming stagnant with seli-satisfactoin in the status quo.Along with the remarkably rejuvenated, only yesterday w'ar-torn countries, and the upsurging new nations, Am- 1 , J: ¦fm mmmâ Eleanor Roosevelt Monica s her name 20th-century Dickens a horse lover COBBLER\u2019S DREAM by Monica Dickens.Michael Joseph, 221 pp., S4.25.This is a book about a \u2018\u2018Home of Rest for Horses.\u201d The distressed horses at the home have an assortment of off beat and distressed human friends, and this charming, fresh, altogether satisfactory story tells us how they all get themselves straightened out.The home is administered by Captain, an ex-army officer, who was honorably let out of the army because he shot a fellow-officer in the leg in a jealous rage over a girl, Roxanne.Roxanne disappeared and the Captain waits for her to turn up, because he believes her love for horses will bring her eventually to the farm.He is assisted by teen-aged Dora, who chucked fashionable boarding school to come lo the farm, feed the horses and clean the stables.Slugger Jones and Tiny, Slugger\u2019s wife and an ex-lady wrestler, are on the staff, as are Mr.and Mrs, Catchpole, \u201cshrunk from a lifetime's laundering, neckless and pottering like some small field animal in aprons.\u2019 Paul arrives seeking refuge for the blind jumper Cobbler\u2019s Dream, and lives in fear that his kind co-workers will discover that he has been in Borstal Prison.Assorted other people come and go: young Gallic, who has a beloved horse and nowhere to keep him: Callie\u2019s gentle, widowed mother; Mrs.Berry, who makes her own clothes out of chintz remnants left over from her bedroom curtains and who rescues decrepit horses from Ireland.This old menage is discovered and publicized on a television program which stars Paul and Cobb and a mule \u201cwho had been found in a canal one night by a man who had gone there to drown himself, but became so interested in the mule\u2019s rescue, with ropes and tractors, that he only remembered after he had gone home to dry his feet what it was be had come for.\u201d The \u201cNight Raiders\u2019, a group of wild and vicious teen-age horse stealers, precipitate the climax for Paul and Cobb.Each character ends up getting pretty much what is coming to him.Ifle iumatLs ul Uua book ate GLADYS TAYLOR Berton and bell-ringer the dubious consolation of knowing they are not alone in their folly.In short, that theirs is not the only Canadian home in which payments are still be ing made on water softeners, milk \u2022 mixing machines, and cases of Nutrio-bio which they will never use.In the jungle world of pressure salesmanship, it would appear that (he mooch es, the eggs and the suckers haven't got a chance.In fact even Ihc survival of the hard heads may be touch and go.since, as Mr.Berton pungcntly sums up, \"In the unending seesaw battle he tween the public and those who practice the big sell, the hard heads who survive are the ones who have enough gumption lo slam (he door.\" ericans, loo, must look forward or they will soon have to look backward.She probes sluggish American industrial expansion, narrow American nationalism, prejudiced social relationships, inadequate and undemanding educational standards.She points to many unhappy but compelling facts.This book, however, is not an indictment.Rather, it is a thoughtful chiding and a heartfelt challenge to change a settled, self-centred way of life for one that is more self-effacing and dynamically outgoing.In the United Nations \u2014 a United Nations of all nations \u2014 she can visualize a world^wide, concerned parliament of man.Her views, debatable as (hey may be, are clearly and honestly stated.Tomorrow Is Now has a prophetic ring that brings to the present an age old precept \u2014 only by losing themselves in helping others can Americans hope lo save themselves and thereby uphold the ideals on which the United States was founded.This last book of Mrs.Roosevelt\u2019s is imbued with such an intense urgency that it gives the startling effect of accelerating time.HELEN PENNER Integrity on the icefields all rated sympathetically or not in direct ratio to the way they feel about horses, but they are all worth knowing.They arc never introduced.The reader just comes on them at their work and it takes a little time to find out where everybody fits in.Monica Dickens is the great-granddaughter of Charles Dickens and she appears to be writing in the same tradition.She has the same knack of giving to her overdrawn and slightly ridiculous characters\tthe\tquality\tof poignancy\tand\trealism that\tthe older Dickens had.She shows the dark side of the 1960s, yet, like her grandfather, amid sordidness or indifference she lets little blooms of gentle\tsensitivity\tspring\tup.She,\ttoo,\thas a\tcause.\tIn- stead of child labor she is holding up for appraisals the treatment of animals, espe-cialy horses, in a country noted for its love of animals.ELEANOR MCKIM.TUNNELS PROTECT At Byrd Station, 600 miles from the South Pole, scientists spend the winter in buildings erected within tunnels 30 leet below lie saow.AGAGUK by Yves Theriault, translated hy Mirian Chapin, Ryerson, 229 pp., $4.95.Agaguk is a story of growth.Set in the land of the Eskimos, where the author lived for some time before he wrote his novel and before progress had changed many of the Eskimo ways, it is the story of a struggle between a man, Agaguk, and a woman, Iriook, lor their individual and personal integrities as man and wife, and of their combined struggles for survival on the vast north lun-dra.Agaguk, the 18-ycar-old son of the chief, Ramook, is a sol il ary-minded young man who despises the rule of his father and so takes his 15-year-old wife to a distant and lonely place to live.He soon discovers that the girl he had considered docile and yielding is quite unlike other girls of the trible.She not only accepts his love-making but seeks it; she has definite opinions and expresses them, contrary to Eskimo custom; when necessary she defends her husband verbally against the white man and physically against the elements.Yet she roust keep him a! ways believing that he is the master, the ruler.In one most compassionate and compelling passage, after Agaguk has been dreadfully disfigured in a fight with a wolf, Iriook is repelled and horrified but finds her love to be so strong and enduring she seeks \u201cto recognize Agaguk ., in spite of his hideous mask.\u201d The author does not crowd his canvas\u2014against the bleak and treeless north move the squat and beautiful figures of Agaguk the man, Iriook the woman.Fayaout their child, and the lesser figures o< the avaricious and petty Ramook, Ghorok the witch doctor, Ayallih the betrayer, Brown the dishonest trader and Henderson and Scott the policemen.All are bound together and separated by the murders of Brown, Ayallih and Henderson.Yves Theriault has written a nature intelligent, and powerful story that is a piece of literature all Canadians can be proud of, and Miriam Chapin of Montreal has done such a fine job of translation, capturing every nuance of mood and tone and color, that the reader does not have even a still-born yearning to read it in the original French.Kl.l t-.KkiU.PHU.I.lPtt- \"I'tiUTf Beiloii has Unix been (aseinatrd In human folly , .*' il sa>s in \"A Nole About The Author\" which appcait on Hie final page of Mr.ftertnn'x lalesi hook THE BIG SELF (review ed elsewhere).Personally, I was as fascinated by Ibis statement about Mr Berton as he apparentl) is fascinated hy human foll\\ The reason I found It so fascinatiiix is that it serins In me that Pierre Berton has reerntl) been guilts of the greatest folly I ran imagine.Ungloved and without sec onds, he entered the ring with (hr Great Canadian Mm at Conscience\u2014and as a re suit ended up with his should ers pinned to the mat.I resurrect this alrradv much hashed-over fait not to continue flailing (hr man but to ask \"why.\" Why would Pierre Berton, as well aware of human folly as he Is, commit such foolishness himself as the dynamite i barged opinions he expressed in M»< Lean's Maga/inc?I suspect that hidden in his latest hunk lies the answer, or answers, to that question.On page 16 of Till: IIIG SELL we read, \"The specialty salesman .as soon as he starts knowing some sin cess .steps on his own feel.He does something to prevent his own success.And he's always a guy who s|>enils more money than hr makes and.if he's making too much, he finds reasons w hy he can\u2019t go to work.\" * * * Was success- and money too much for Pierre Berton?Mr.Berton is obviously a very ambitious man.Al the time when he wrote his ill fated column he had readied the top, or near the top, in all of his chosen fields, an thor columnist, panelist you name it, he had succeeded in it.Is it possible, then, lhat having succeeded so conspicuously in so many things, he had begun to feel that uneasiness, even desperation, whieli every ambitious person knows when there are no more mountains to climb?Did he have to create his own moon tain by throwing everything away and starting again?Only his analyst -if Mr.Berton has one\u2014could answer that, but it does seem one plausible answer to my question.My second answer, however, seems to me even more plan sible.To put it bluntly, 1 think the truth of the matter is lhat Pierre Berton fell victim to the \u201cbig sell\u201d himself In other words I think the great Canadian public pulled the greatest confidence game on record-\u2014with Pierre Ker ton as the Duke Egg.Look at the facts.Month af ter month, year after year, Canadian readers and viewers accepted Pierre's col umns as gospel, his pot-boilers as best-sellers and his uneven TV shows as must-viewing.They meekly lapped up his opinions, his criticisms and his occasional insults.In short, they conned Pierre Berton into thinking that he could do, say or write anything he pleased.And then, to quote an expression often used in Mr.Berton\u2019s book, the scales fell off their eyes.According to THE BIG SELL, the record pay-off by a Duke Egg has been $100,000.I think the Canadian people must have set a new record when they conned Duke Egg Berton not only out of his popularity, hut what was probably the highest income in the entertainment world.\u2022 \u2022 * Canadian authors arc having their work serialized on CB( -TV, on Thursday Night specials.It begins with 10 episodes from SON OF A HUNDRED KINGS by Thomas Costain, followed by WINGS OF NIGHT by Thomas Rad-dall, STRANGERS IN STE.ANGELE by Phyllis Lee Pet erson and finally CARIBOO CULMBY.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SAT, SEPT 28.1WM * Ivor Whitehwuse Collecting v- ;) - .m ,he Townships The opening meeting of the St Francis Colleitora Club was fairly well attended, ami plans were made for the coming season, The final report was given for I he annual picnic held in July and it vvas noted lhat approximately 80 people attended this year and that the expenses were kept to « minimum.The picnic will on doubt become better known and enjoy larger attendance in the future now that it has become established as a regular feature of the Club's activities.There wa.» a lengthy discussion about the possibility of holding a stamp show and exhibition this fall, and while tmal plans have not been made, the show will take place on Nov 16 in St George s Parish Hall.Lcnnoxville Collectors are urged to participate in this show and lo display Ihrir stamps The Club will extend an invitation to other clubs t* share in this effort.The use of any type of frame vvas approved as the club does not possess standard frames.This will mean lhat everyone entering the show will be able to design hi* own to tit his needs The writer made a frame for the pie nie last July that should be within the reach of most collectors This frame was made up on a large piece of cardboard and covered with a yellow backed paper, although any other color would do.The pages and stamps were mounted on Ihis, ami the entire frame covered with saran plastic such as is used in many kitchens The plastic is perfectly clear and can be polled tightly over the frame and sealed on the reverse with any type ol tape You could use a lInn building board such as the ones tinted with green, a lour by eight sheet of Hits material if cut in hall would give vou two very good frames Those of you who have proper liâmes with glass can probably do a better job, but it must be remembered that they must be transported II is hoped that a number ot eollectors will take this opportunity to show their unique pieces of philatélie material, and al Ihe same time show others Just what stamp collecting really means There will he a bourse with several dealers present and no doubt an information booth.The entrance will ho free, I believe, and this should stimulate attendance A The souvenir sheet issued for Slampex al New castle im-Tyoe lids fall is very attractive and feature* the tied Cross set of stamps from Great Britain printed in photogravure by Harrison and Sons.The pulley of having a souvenir sheet for the umioal Stimules show in Condon each spring lias spread In the oilier shows and these sheets have become quite popular.The stamps are reproduced with the permission of the postmaster-general and other postal admiiiistratioiis and so are semi-official Items.A rather interesting sideline eolleetion can he made of these sheets and the cost is low, although some sheets are searee and difficult lo obtain.A The United Stales po.sl office department lia advi ed lhat it will participate in the Ited (Toss centenary with a commemorative stamp to be issued Oel.29 The stamp will point out the role ol Ihe Red Gross in the historic Cuban prisoner exchange program Between December of last year and July of this, 1,113 Bay of Figs prisoners and 7,857 Cuban civilians were ¦F ]| u il ;¦> i *.,.Ur mTAWm »\"****** B Î JV\tIS S S transported to freedom in the United Stales.The slump will show a group of refugees on the deck ol Ihe S.S, Morning Light, silhouetted against ihe sky Above them flies the Red Cross Flag.The, stain]) will be l>s,-,od on a photograph made by Rudolph Vetter al the moment the crsll docked al Port Everglade, May 24, 1963, carrying 751 refugees.Teenagers tackle love, segregation A N Y T H I N G FOR A ERl - ND by Russell I Davis, Crown, 190 pp., $5.00.Not everyone enjoys stories about teenagers: their brash and fumbling, and usually frustrated, attempts at love-making, their desire to be sophisticated while still requiring mother to dry them behind the cars.Their sudden spurts of pun tanica! moralizing can be aggravating to someone who has passed that particular epoch in his life, but in the hands of one who knows about teenagers, they can make a fascinating story.Though I am not personally attracted to stories about the human race at this period ot its development, Anything for a Friend, by Russell F.Davis, is one novel that is an exception.Mr Davis knows teenagers.Moreover, under the satin bedspread lies the sad linen of our own wish to he truly Christian and humanitarian and to treat all men as equals.Clarence, the dauntless hero of this novel that dares to show us all as we are, becomes the unwilling anti-segregationist, the pawn in the hands of the high school senior student Joblinski, \"The Body\u201d who manoeuvres him into taking a Negro girl to the prom in a segregationist district Besides being a \"body,\u201d and so the envy of all the high school hoys, JobLnaki i* a brain, a revolutionary, a rebel, fashioned after her father, who has known \u201cper-scculion\u201d for his red tendencies.The emotional impact on the family of the boy Clarence, as well as on that of the family of Sally, the Negress whom he escorts to the prom, a\"d its really negligible result.is very powerful portrayed, as is \u201cthe Joblinski\u2019s\u201d ho\"-cst reaction to Clarence\u2019s real regard for his schoolmate, the colored girl Sally.Equally powerful and devastating to anyone who regards the dignity of man as essential, regardless of color, are the concluding scenes of this book.Written in a witty and rather racy style.Anything for a Friend is actually the story of the dreadful slate in which we, supposedly Christian and humanitarian, exist.B.P.TB HITS MANY KUALA LUMPUR.Malaya < Reuters )\u2014One out of every tour children in Malaya suffers from tuberculosis before the age of five, the health ministry re ports.At 15 years the ratio climbs to about three out ol every five children.The minis %-y says chances of catching the disease in Malaya now are four times greater than they were 12 jcars»ago. SHERBROOKE OATT.Y RErORO, RAT., SEPT.M, HW» N.V.CLOUTIER in< CHRYSLER DODGE VALIANT 43 Weltmij*\"'' St.S U\u2018.ed Car Uot~ 1463 Kini-! «tl hOUM work, five afternoon» a week, from 2.30 to 4 30.Vicinity Victoria and P rouped 81k.569*1665 .WANTEIJ woman or couple aa com panion and housekeeper, for elderly gentleman.Contact Box 22, Sawyervllle, Que.GENERAL hoyMktgpci in famllj ot two adults.References Apply In perion.28 Relvldere St,, Lennox-ville.18.Wanted To Rent HOUSE wanted, Waterloo area Would consider buying nr rent Ing next winter.Write 4000 St.Patrick St., Montreal.19a.Rooms Wanted i.ADY would like furnished room with kitchenette or privileges, quiet home, near d\u2019YouvUle Hospital.Tel.562-1625 from 9 a.m.to 12 or after 4.15 p.m.BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall.Q.M.U.Trucks, Salta â> Service.DeLuxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King We».Tel LO 9 3669.IMPERIAL Chrysler.Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo Trucks, Sales A Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere St Tel LO.9-3659 20.Wanted To Purchase POWER tlkeolf fop Massey ftlZTiS tractor No.30; also Beatty manure track about 80 ft.Call TE.7-2527 Watervllle.also drag plow 2 or 3 furrow plow.ONTARIO buyers will be in Sherbrooke area Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 4, 5 8c 6.If you have antique furniture, colored glass and other old articles for sale, please reply with name, address and phone number to M.Lindsay, General Delivery, Sherbrooke Post Office.30.Farm Help Wanted MARRIED man, or father and son team for dairy farm (single man considered).Experienced with references.Modern house, heat, light, telephone «upplled.Alan Webster, Box 1150, Cowansville.263 2248.31.Situations Wanted: Male MARRIED man seeks position on dairy farm.3 years experience.Year round employment desired.Apply Sherbrooke Record Box 143.35.Business Opportunity FOR SALE \u2014 Carnation milk route Including truck, route and general trucking permit.Reasonable price.Phone 838-4638, Howard C.Ayer.DO YOU require a caurlgagB?Why not consult ua In cunllCer.ce and under nu oollgalion We take lint and iacond mortgages, small or large, oo both private end cum merctal properties.Snort term toana available within 34 noun at rates of 7% and up Btaude«n Inc Bonded Heal Estate Broken, LU 19171.PUBLIC NOTICE Superior Court No.23 867.BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.OF t ANADA, Sherbrooke Plaintiff vs LIONEL BEAUREGARD, Bishop-ton,\tDefendant.\"Lot No.30 R, range 11 township of Bury.Forming part of lot No.X) of the llth range of the promttive subdivision of Bury, bounded towards the North West by No.30 A, towards the North East by No.30 C, towards thc South East by a public road and towards the South West by No.29, measuring ten chains In front by fifty chains In depth, containing fifty acres in superficies.With buildings thereon erected, circumstances and dependencies.\" \"Lot No.30 C, range 11 township of Bury.Forming pert of lot No.30 of the llth range of the primitive subdivision of Bury, bounded towards the North West by No.30 A.towards the North East by No.31 C, towards the South East by a public road and towards the South West by No.30 B; measuring ten ehains In front by fifty chains In In depth, containing fifty acres in superficies.With buildings thereon erected, circumstances and dependencies.\u201d To be sold \u201cen bloc,\u201d st the door of the parochial church of St.Clement, Blshopton.the SIXTEENTH day of OCTOBER 1963, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.DONAT JACQUES, Sheriff.9.Trucks For Sale 1959, 5 TON DODGE lumber truck, fully equipped, new motor, A-l tires.569-5353 after 4 p.m.spring; 2, W* year old bulls (one of them Is registered purebred Don.For information get In touch with papers); 1, 1 year old bull; 9 spring heifers; 2 calves.MACHINERY: Fordson-Major tractor in good condition, with chains and pulley; hydraulic power take off; hydraulic manure fork and gravel shovel (4 new clyinders); scraper; 7 foot mowing machine; New Holland manure spreader, capacity of 175 bushels (on tractor\u2019s power take off); 40 feet long hay elevator on tires and with sheet-metal bottom; Massey-Fer-guson No.10 hay baler (2-years old only); 28 feet long bale ele-\u2018 vator; 3 furrow plow; Surge milker with motor, compressor, tubing (22) and 3 pails (to be sold separately); hot water tank; 37 milk cans; manure carrier with 80 foot track; 90 tons of nice pressed] hay; 1957 Studebaker car (4 doors); i wooden silo; 1959 Dodge truck (1, ton capacity) with cattle box in ( good condition.Terms; On the ; Spot.The 275 acre farm is for, sale \u2014 very little cash needed.] Canteen on the premises.For information get in touch with the auctioneer.JULES COTE g* Bilingual Auctioneer Licensed 4 114 Zulma St.Cowansville, Que.i *\tTel.\t263-0670 with the dealer or the auctioneer JULES COTE Bilingual Auctioneer Licensed 114 Zulma St.Cowansville, Que.Tel.263-0670 2.For Sale or Exchange 3 HOUSES for sale; 1, 8 rooms; 2, 2 tenements, very good condition.Town of 16,000 population.For sale or exchange for farm.256 Merry St.N., Magog, 843-6118.4.Property For Sale t AUCTION SALE for Francis Lamoureux, one mile from Katevale Village, on Ayer's Cliff Road, on Tuesday, Oct.1st, \u2022t 1 p.m.TO BE SOLD: 11 cows (crossed), 4 spring calves; manure spreader; tractor mower, John Deere; tractor plow.John Deere; saw; seeder; Cockshutt hay loader; 10 ft.\u2018 rake; rubber tired wagon; harrow; cultivator; double sleigh; pitch fork, 80 ft.cable; 14 ft.boat; 40 tons pressed hay, in good condi-, lion; 5 tons green oats; carrier .with 75 ft.rail; lot of planks: ani-\u2022 mal shears; chain block; 5 milk ; cans; LTslet wood stove: 2 washing machines; 7 chesterfields; Norge refrigerator, all small farm tools.Many other articles too long ^ to enumerate.The farm is sold.Terms: CASH.R.ALFRED MURPHY >\tWaterville HATLEY ACRES\u2014Exceptionally well built, log cottage, 3 bedrooms, l'i bathrooms, stone fireplace, large screened porch overlooking the lake, also two guest cottages completely furnished and equipped with best quality furniture and appliances, also garage, lot 220\u2019 x 300\u2019, fully landscaped.Must be seen to be appreciated.HATLEY VILLAGE \u2014 30 acre farm with 8 room house, oil heating.WATERVILLE \u2014 Modern 4 room bungalow, oil heating, garage, lot 100\u2019 x 120', landscaped .E.G.Wells Real Estate Broker Lennoxville 567-4023 Ayer's Cliff 838-4232 TWO colts, one coming three years, and one coming two years.Call TE.7-2527, Waterville.ONE SADDLE horse for sale, mare 6 years old.Phone Richmond 826-3529.WANTED to buy « reasonable Ski Doo.Slate model.Write George Buzzell, Georgevllle, Que.P.O.Box 41.BABY-TENDA wanted In good condition.Phone Magog 843-2740.CASH WAITINGBest prlces paid for all size cedar posts or logs.We come to your place and pay before we load.Send for price list.Vermont Lumber Co., Newport Vt., Sawmill Tel.334-8633; after 5 call 334-7738.35a.Legal TENDERS Sealed tender» will be received by the undersigned until 6 p.m.on Friday, Oct.4.1963, for plowing, sanding, erection and removal of snow fence of approximately 20 miles of road In the Corporation of the Township of West Hatley.Contractor to furnish sand.Tenders to be submitted on a rate-per-mlle basis.Lowest nor any tender not necessarily accepted.Signed: G.J.SHIPWAY, Sec-Treas., Massawippl, Que.36.Miscellaneous FRENCH Courses at the Institute of languages in Asbestos.Those interested in the course are asked to present themselves at the.Classical Day School.172 St.Aime St., Asbestos, Thursday night, October 3rd, at 8 o\u2019clock.24.Salesmen Wanted 24.Salesman Wanted VERY quiet horse, 4 wheel summer wagon, also high speed sleigh and harness, 2 buffalo robes.Tel.LO.9-7716, 3 PONIES for sale \u2014 1 trotter colt, 17 months old, 1 mare trotter with colt.Apply Marcel Cadorette, Ascot Corner.11.Livestock For Sale ADULT Billy goat, reasonably priced: registered Suffolk ram, for sale or exchange.R.Greer, North Hatley.TEN Holstein cows approximately 3 years old, to freshen early spring, by registered Black Angus bull.Additional cows for sale.Phone Waterloo 539*1726.6 PUREBRED Jersey cows to calf Oct.Nov.and Dec.Tel.North Hatley.842-2761 or 842-2541.PUREBRED registered Hereford, bulls, 18 months old.Ayer\u2019s Cliff 838-4453.13 HEIFERS bred Hereford bull, some to freshen soon.E.H.Cay-ford.Bolton Rd.Magog, VI.3-6278 SALES HELP WANTED There is still time to become a Sub-agent and selll CANADA SAVINGS BONDS We can use your services and we are sure you would like to receive a nice commission cheque for Christmas.Remember there is nothing easier to sell \u2014 everyone is a potential buyer.We supply both material and guidance.Write Box 147 for details.PUREBRED registered Herefords: 1 cow five yrs.old.two heifers, 2» 2 ys.old.All bred.One 9 mo.old bull.All registered and fully accredited with or without papers.Apply: Maureen Wells, R.R.1, Way\u2019s Mills.Que.26.Help Wanted: Male MATERIALS ESTIMATOR Age 25-40, high school education, able to calculate weights, read blue prints, use slide rule.Must have knowledge of industrial material.Previous estimating for similar company desirable.SENIOR ESTIMATOR Age 35-45, high school education.Heavy machine shop experience.Able to calculate weights and use slide rule.Previous experience in sales estimating in a similar indus-| try desirable.Pension, accident, sickness i benefits.Five-day week.) Apply in person or write to: j Tamper Division Canada, ! Iron Foundries Ltd., 160 St.Î Joseph St., Lachine, Que.12.To Let ONE building 30 x 60.3 storey; one building, 24 x 34 ft.with annex 20 x 90.Cellar 24 x 34 ft.with annex 18 x 20.L.Lalumiere, Compton Village.Tel.833-3414.OFFICE manager required, bilingual with experience in electrical appliance business.Apply Service D-e pot, 1132 King St.W.EXCEPTIONALLY well located pro perty in Brome.One acre of land, house in excellent condition, ten > bright rooms, oil furnace, good water, large glassed in porch on ground floor.E.L.Delairc.Brome, Que.BEAUTIFUL six room new heated apartment (second) 1343 Kingston; also new individual residences for sale, 1030 Desrochers, adjoining Sherbrooke Golf.Also other residences near Sherbrooke University; 1030 Desrochers, 1411 Caron, 1460 Prunier, 1450 Prunier, 1450 Leonard.See Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.(VISIT these beautiful individual 5 LARGE heated rooms, first floor.AUCTION SALE for Eugene Desautels, i.Located 3 miles from La Patrie » on Notre Dame De Bois Road Tuesday, Oct.1st, 1963, a) 1 p.m.TO BE SOLD: 13 cows.9 steers, 1 .and two yrs.old, 5 calves.I bull, ' 2 horses, 100 puUets, all the farming machinery, consisting of plows, wagons, harrows, haying .equipment, manure spreader (etc.), ,45 tons of very good baled hay, , quantity of stove and furnace wood, all smalt farming tools, ' shovels, forks, chains, (etc.), all to ^ba.aold, as Mr.Desautela has a ^position in the States.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer TeL 889-2272 Saayerville Newly decorated.544 Vtmy St.Available immediately.567-4386.modern residences, 1030 Desro-chers.Adjoining Sherbrooke Golf ! Also others adjoining Sherbrooke 111\t;\t7 .\t:- University, 1411 Caron.1460 Pru- 3 ROOM -P^tment, hot water, out- nier, 1430 Leonard, 1535 Gauvin.See Hebert s, 2155 Bachand.562-0874.let for automatic washing machine.All blinds furnished.$85 00.835 Malouin St., Tel.569-5844.NEAR ORFORD LAKE.- LENNOXVILLE RomUwq Park, new room modern 6 room heated apart* bungalow, new condition, good lo-j ments, with awlming pool, car cation, basement, plumbing, elec-; port, janitor service.Incinerator, tricity.Asking $4,000.Easy terms.aiove and hot water supplied.Sherbrooke Record Box 149 FARMS, orchards, farmland, wood-lots, appraisals, buyers and sellers, please ask for information: A.Bowman, spec.Farmbroker.reg'd., and lic\u2019d., P.O.Box 646, Montreal 3.Tel.OR.6-7829.$115.00 \u2022 120.00 monthly.Deacon Construction Inc., phone 569-9178.IT\u2019S NO TRICK to be treated to the best of real estate values when you shop with Charles Connors, the realtor, LO.2-4000.PROGRESSIVE company in Eastern Townships Sherbrooke area requires tool makers and machinists.Group Life.Health, Hospital, Surgical and Medical benefits available.Five day week.Reply to Box 148 Sherbrooke Daily Record.36.Miscellaneous FOR EXCAVATING, Sand.Gravel Top soil, call M.VV.Mitchell, Lcn-noxville.Que.Phone LO.9-8844.ABCD HEARING AID CENTER Specialists in hearing aids.22 years of experience.Easy Terms.119 Frontenac St.- Tei.569-2348 L.A.MARTEL LTEE Electrical Contractor We specialize in repairing electric stoves, irons, electrical fixtures, fluorescents, etc.930 Galt W.\u2014 LO.9 2840 36a.Home Services WALLS, windows, ceilings and floors washed.Guaranteed work, reasonable rates.For information call 567-5827.37.Personal YOUNG man between 16 \u2022 18 years of age to act as messenger.Hospi tal insurance and other benefits.Apply In writing to Record Box 146.HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - aave up to 60%.Send $1.00 for 18, finest quality, assorted Park Sale*.P.O Boa 561.Hamilton Canada hygiene SUPPLIESjntbter goods) Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelop# with price list Six samples 25c.\t25 samples $1 00 Mail order Dept.C*2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91.Hamilton.OnL 44.Property Wanted 27, Female Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE female help required for afternoon work In pro-1 fessional office.Reply stating age and experience to Sherbrooke1 Record Box 150.FARM WIVES.Make Avon available in your community.Excellent earnings possible.Mrs.A.Lebrun, Waterloo, Tel.539-1040.200 \u2022 250 ACRE farm wanted, with stock.In Eastern Townships, by Oct.15th.256 Merry St.N., Magog.843-6118.ARE~ŸÔtJ WANTING\u2019 to aeU youT property?If so, please give us a call, as we have sold nearly all wre have, and would like to list yours.Beaudean Inc.Bonded and Licenced Real Estate Brokers, LO.9-9178 or 819-838-4898.46.Pets For Sale FRANK J.CONWAY For depondablo R«al Estât* Servie* call 31 King W.\u2014 Tel.567-5162 P.O.License *50, 106 Tel.562-4943 V APARTMENT TO LET 1 three-room and 1 four-room apirtmant.Could be used as offices or apartment.Venetian blinds, refrigerator, gas stove furnished.Apply: 270 Dufferin Avenue.VERY\u2019 good roller canaries, budgies i cages, stands, tropical fish, ac* quariums.50 Wilson St., Lennoxville LO.9-1518.6 COLLIE puppies, cheap, to good home.Also Toy Fox Terriers, registered.Phone Cowansville, 263-1007.PUREBRED German Shepherd pup-| pies for sale.Phone 562-1800.Professional Directory Advocates A IVAItKKN LYNCH, (5*\t$ i un ttnac St.Sun Lila Building lal LO 9.MI4 He» LO 8-4581.WOUShKAU.GEKVAIS.LANULAJS it MONTV Armand Rousseau Q C.Paul Mulllna Garvaia.Andre Langlils, Rena Monty LOrrsin, 2-473S g Wellington Street Suutn Sherbrooke tuaiN 4, TOBIN.Trial Wuik .nfl General Practlea, Rosenbioom Bid*., oppoalte City Hall, IS* Wellington iNorthl LO 2-2120 jWBSLEV II HRADI.CV Q C , 275 i St.Jamea Street Weal, Montreal VlMor 9(1664 Dentists JU.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon Den | tilt, 406 Moore Street Office hour» Days 8 to 6 Kvenlnga 7 > to 8 3» Tel LO 7 6644 Chartered Accountants Optometrists LAVALLEB BEDARD Lyonneli G neon & Asaoclelee.D J Crue* ett.C.A., liceueed truetee 2UI Continental Building, Sherbrooke PQ Tel: LO 85303 MCDONALD, CURRIg A CO Chartered Accountanta 297 Dufferin Are.369 6301 Montreal.Quebec, Ottawa, Toron to, Saint John.Charlottetown.1 Halifax, Rimouakl, Sherbrooke Hamilton.Kitchener, Winnipeg, Kdmomon.Calgary, Vancouver TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Benk Building Plaça Ville Marie.Montreal 2, Doe GtBer office» In Canada; affiliated firm» in tn* United Sletea, Great Britain and eleewhera.UR ALBERT TRUDEAU, Obtomo-Inst.New tddreva Granada rtiea-tre Bldg.$1 Wellington Norm, Suite I it 3, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO 1-0517.Eyea examined.Contact lensea.HIGHWATER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Bailey and Mr.and Mrs.David Norfolk took a two day motor trip through Vermont) and New Hampshire.Mr.Richard Parcmenter, of Lancaster.N.Y., is spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Bailey.Goods and Services lip* **GEMIRAl Bearing service 111 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR rntua* LO.9-3238 111 Wellington South Sherbrooke, P.Q.Beaudean Inc.Your Bonded and Licensed Real Estate Brokers P.O Box 400.Lennoxville Tel.569-9178 or 819-838-4898 DEACON CONSTRUCTION INC.General Contractor Commercial and Residential Land Development 68 Warren St., Lennoxville.Tel.569-9178 TAILOR For ladies and gentltmen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE CLEAN UP SALE No reasonable offer refused \u2014 AUTOS 1962 Galaxie 500, 2 door, hard top, 8 cylinders, automatic, electric windows, power brakes and steering, radio with speaker in back, padded dash.1962 Consul Convertible.1961 Pontiac Convertible, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, \u2014 STATION 1961 Ford, 4 door, very good condition.1958 Ford, 6 cylinder, new motor.1960 Vauxhall Super, 4 door.\u2014 TRUCKS electric windows, low mileage, very good condition.1957 Chrysler Windsor, fully equipped.1961 Volkswagen de luxe, radio.1961 Austin 800.1961 Anglia.19598 Ford 2 door.WAGONS \u2014 1959 Ford Station Wagon, 4 door, 8 cylinder, automatic.1961 Meteor Station Wagon, 4 door, 6 cylinder, 1961 Comet Station Wagon, automatic, radio, 4 dr.1960 Chevrolet \u2018\u2019pick up\u201d, Vi ton.1958 (2) International \u2018\u2018pick up\u201d, V4 ton.1958 Mercury Tractor, F-850, air brakes, (fifth wheel).1961 G.M.C.5 ton, 8 cylinders with double rear windows.1957 G.M.C., 4 ton.1953 International, 3 ton, _ VANS \u2014 I960 (3) Volkswagen Vans.| 1960 Thames Van.1958 Volkswagen Van.SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN: Tom Redmond\tAcy Cloutier Claude Godbout\tRaoul Pilotte Gaston Cinq-Mars\tJean-Claude Berube Burt Hill JEAN LUC GODBOUT, Sales Manager.Val Estrie Automobiles Ltd.The most important Ford Dealer in the Eastern Townships.Your Ford \u2022 Falcon \u2022 Fairlane \u2022 Ford Truck \u2022 Galaxie - T Bird Dealer.2615 King West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-9093 1st & 2nd Mortgages 6.9% Interest and up 10 \u2022 15 years repayment plan on residential and commercial properties throughout the Eastern Townships.BEAUDEAN INC.Bonded & Licensed Real Estate Brokers P.O.Box 400 - Lennoxville Tel.569-9178 or 819-838 4898 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyervllle\u2014Tel.889 2272 AUCTIONEERS Bilingual BURNS & MACKAY Sales of all Kinds Reasonable Rates Robert Burns David MacKay Cookshire Sawyervllle Tel.TR.5 3203 Tel.889-2758 Television \u2014 Radio \u2014 Stereo \u2014 Hi-Fi ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED Expert Service \u2014 Estimates, Work Guaranteed.EASY TERMS \u2014 OUR OWN BUDGET PLAN 183 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.562-1564 igjmv 5 FOR HIGH QUALITY AND REASONABLE PRICES.BLOUIN FURNITURE Meadow St.-Sherbrooke-Tel.569-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Representative for Philco Appliances.Terms available.Out of Town delivery.If it's \"springs*' you need .we have them for all kinds of vehicles, cars, trucks, busses and bulldozers.FOR SECURITY AND COMFORT, HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY BY \"EXPERTS\" AT CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.(all vehicles insured) 180 Galt St.W.\u2014 Tel.562-4833 \u2014 562-4840 Residence: LO.569-3108 ALLEY OOP WELL, THANKS TO A DEPUTATION, I GOT OUT OF A BAD JAM THERE.AN' TM TH ONE WHO\u2019S GOTTA COME UP WITH TH\u2018 MIRACLE.' .BUT I'LL JUST HAPTA IF ONLY OU N MAKE TH' BEST OF PINNY HADN'T \\ A BAD SITUATION STAMPEDED.BUT ITS GONNA TAKE MORE'N A REPUTATION T'GET OC GUZ BACK ON HIS THRONE.WHO GOES THERE?V.Trt\u2014t-v, 4-»» h m £ no * «a.v* rjiig» fl M.0# L'lL ABNER YO\u2019GOTTA GlT RID O' ALU \u2018YORE.WIPES -'CEPT TH\u2019 ORIGINAL.'.' AH HAS SPOKEN a LB AMERICANS WANTS EVERY BOON INI TH' WORLD V HAVE TH' freedom to live any WAY THEY WANT \u2022\u2022 -AS LONG AS IT'S TH AMERICAN r s Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agricul ture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices; to country stations, wooden car-; tons: Extra-large ,62-63; large .62-.63; medium ,59 60; small .41-.42; B ,40 and C 33.Butter: Current receipts non tenderable 50l«-50\u2019a; 92 score tcnderable &0,a.Cheese: Delivered Montreal, waxed, current receipts: Wholesale Quebec white 35\u2019*; colored JO' N.Skim milk powder: Spray process No, 1 in ba«s 11-13, roller process No.I in bags lOtj-UW: feed 9 9'»; butter milk powder feed 7-7-\\; f,o.b.Montreal 9.Potatoes: Wholesale selling price: Que new 75s\t1.10-1 20: Que new 50s .80- 90: N B new 50s 1 05; new 10s ,27; P.E.I, new white 75s 1.75; Long Island new 50s 2.25.fs I V Take it from Kathy K» KATHY HTIKSON SHERBROOKE DAll 5 RECORD, SAT, SFTT 2«, 1063\t11 BUY\u2014SALE\u2014EXCHANGE NOTED FOR PIANO N SERVICE N#w and Used 1506 King Wsst, Tal.569-3423 REV.JOHN D.K.OO/OIS, B.A., B.D.who has accepted the pastorale of The First Haptist Church, Sherbrooke and the North Hatley Baptist Church.Rev.Doiois is a graduate of Feller College at Grande l igne.Que., from McGill University with a B.A.and from McMaster Univer- j sity, Hamilton, Ontario with his R D.degree.He has taught for three years at Feller College and has held pas-torates at Park Dale Baptist Church, Ontario, at MacNelU Memorial Baptist Church, Hamilton, Ontario and at the Drumbo ¦ Woolverton Baptist Churches Rev.Dozois is married and has one daughter.HU ministry will commence here on Sunday, Oct.6.1963.TOOK MANY SHIPS A reef running out into the sea from the Aegean island of Yassi has endangered shipping for centuries.SEE THE ALL NEW 1964 STUDEBAKER You hove to tee it to believe it! 24 months guarantee or 24,000 miles NOW AT Rousseau Automobile ¦«.Your Authorized Studeboker Dealer SALES \u2014 PARTS _ SERVICE 2059 King St.West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-6464 Dear Kathy: My biggevt problem is my hair.Every time l wa>h it, it gets futry and hard to manage Can you help me?experiment, experiment, experiment.The first few tries aren't enough to teach you to do austhing expert- l>- \u2022\tAre you aiming for a sis le that's loo elaborate?Something simple that stavs put Is muih more attractive than a fussy coiffure that never quite makes the grade.\u2022\tA good rut is half the battle Very thick or curly hair often nerds thinning and shaping and this should be done professionally.A long, loose mane won't hold a line well, no matter how carefully it's set.\u2022\tRemember \u2014 the fatter the roller, the looser the wave.You may want to use large rollers at the top and small ones for stubborn, hard-to-curl ends at neckline.Run the comb through each strand in the direction you\u2019d like it to take In the finished hairdo, just before rolling.Most important: make sure rollers are lined up evenly.\u2022\tBrush and test to see which way the hair wants to fall.Y'ou'll battle forever if you try to fight the natural tendency of the hair.\u2022\tA cream rinse does wonders to tame a new pen-manent or to smooth hair full of static electricity.Some girls use a little lemon juice or vinegar as a substitute.This also ruts the soap, and assures a good rinse.Hair pomades or hair sprays ran help, too.\u2022 » \u2022 DEAR Kalhty: Don and I have been going together for seven months.He joined the service.At Christmas, he will have a leave.His parents live in another state.He has left the decision up to me to where we should go for Christmas, home or here 1 know he should be loyal to hi» parents, but 1 love him very much and and would like him here with me.What would you advise?Please answer as soon as pos .»ible.\u2014Helpless Dear Helples*: A decision like that should be made by the boy.Re generous enough to make him feel hr can choose freely without hurting you.The loyalty he shows his family Is a good Indication of the feeling he\u2019ll hase for the family he builds later in life.If you continue to date and marry, you'll become his family and deserve first consideration.Another lat er leave rould be spent with you.Christmas is a very special lime for families.I hope that you will not only make him feel free to go home, but sincerely encourage him to do so.WEST BROME \u2014 Mr Rosi Domtrsque, of Lonf-i Reach, Cal., the N\\isses Rose and Kdith Domarique and Beait) xat age, of Montreal, called on Mr and Mr* William CoughtrjJ.Mr Allan Short returned to Greenfield Park after spending a week's holiday with ht» mo ther, Mrs Howard Short.D ratlin C* - \u2022 .a1 Pi K'1,411\u2019.*1»' Donald MIU of Rock t, s , 27i u)*).Cora IEyC\th Bl*kcr \u2018>f\tFairborn, in her 78th y< .IMVl l.sois 1< If.-xx .xf n«x L lY.xxa t\\ Uil\t^\t.Ycadian for 1964 Introduces an all-new automobile.The new car \u2014 the Beaumont \u2014 comes in a new size.10 inches longer than other \\cadian» \u2014 and a new price range.\\radiau Beaumont offers tir- lually full size luxury ear roominess plus smooth, level tide and fine-ear feel.The long, low, uncluttered look Is stressed and the new series is identified as a member of the Pontiac family by the dis bled grille.The lop three in Ycadian are now Beaumont S n o r ( Deluxe, shown here equipped with hmket seals and floor-mounted shift, the Beaumont Custom and the Beaumont.Escapees saw prison bars FALL, WINTER Contiinued from Page 3 dence on Moore Street offers attractive rooms and congenial atmosphere for business worn 1 en away from home.Today there are 22 girls in residence, five of which are students tak ing business courses.The Sherbrooke YWCA exe cutive is headed by Miss Corn vvall-Jones as president.First vice-president is Miss D.Shat {tuck of East Angus and second [vice-president Is Mrs.Lynn Pea body of Lennoxville.Treasurer is Mrs.J.N, Allen of Sherbrooke.Recording secretary is Mrs.G.Morrison and corresponding secretary is Mrs.D.M.Corley, both of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Isabelle Simm is director of the Howard Residence.Sherbrooke nt u it i cipal police are searching today fur Boo prisoners »y|io broke out of the Sherbrooke \"inter Street jail early Friday night.A third inmate yy ho look part in the break-out, .4.'-y ear-old Kay moud I entire, yyas captured nhotil an hour after his escape as he yyas leaving his brother's home in Sherbrooke, police HAS LAKES APLENTY Ontario's 2.900 - square mile Algonquin Park has more than 2,000 lakes.\u2022H f : : - : ;\t' V ¦\t; f] JUr «;::L.:i: i< , \u2022 .iiiiipfe HI Ipp k- '-4; r i» M|: U u Rri:i yT *4 ll Uil II 3 ^S-\u2019o *\u2022 M m a il mm *A.DISCOVER THE FUN OF TRAVEL OiV The Canadian Travel t^ed to mean getting from here \u2022 to here.But The Scenic Dome Canadian, a most unusual train, is a destination itstflf.You sense it while dining.Soft music flows.You enioy a wide choice of dishes while cruising through the countryside.Prices?Less than other fine restaurants, less still on the All-Inclusive Plan.Or, enjoy inexpensive meals in the Skyline Coffee Shop on All-Inclusive Tourist or Coach fares-city to city and across Canada.See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office.SAIL THRIFT SEASON TO EUROPE AND SAVE! Save 25% as you sail WHITE EMPRESS on Special Excursion Fares, good for a full 30 days In Europe .or, save 10% with reduced round trip fares (from $390» good for 12 months.All the benefits of regular season sailings\u2014superb meals, attentive atafl, orchestras, dances, swimming pools, selected movies, lounges, social hostesses.Travel White Empress\u2014the ultra-modern ships on the scenic St.Lawrence route to Europe\u2014fully air-conditioned and stabilized.Cali your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office.MONTREAL-WINNIPEG Ssmplii First Clsss ill-iiKlusivs fare, including lower berth, all meals and Ups.Information and reservations\u2014LO.2-2625 *83 MONTREAl-QRECNOCK\u2019UVERPOOl Tourist Thrift Season persons attended (the 19th annual Boundary Ro-jtary Fair Friday night at the Border Arena am The following is a Hat of the Ipri» winner*.The raffle prize winner wa» ANDREWS, Cora litball \u2014 At Mrs \\V H Brown, of Ater .» |hr shfrbrook* Ha8plul ftl, Fri Isabel! ,\t««s w»\tt\tj i \u2022 qaa* weaaa \u2022»» \u2022*» «*%\u2022\t\u2022«*»** ,¦ OET, of .oan V Roy of no known ad R,ehmond R R 2.Beloyexf wife drr»» but ticket number 4706, of |h(, U((> ,Vnn Andrrw(, $nd each one ».\t{mother of Kenneth, of Rich- The door prize, s IX X tr»yrl n,pnd and Emma Mrs.John hag was won by Miss Pierrette Morin, rtf Smith Kall, onUn\u201e, Poisson of Rook island and *h(' posting at S, L.Lockwood's Fit-southern Canada Power steam n,,ril 1{omPt m ('0i|fgf st, iron was won h.y Misa t laiidette|Rir^inond> qup Funeral service Roy o( Si an*lead\tin ^ A\u201en',, t'hurch, Monday, Lucky winners in the gamcjScpt.30, at 2 30 p m.Rev.H.!i i>f Chance If were DunratL ,\\pps officiating.Interment in Galloway.Mr* Rosario Kan Holy Trinity Cemetery, Deni-teaux, Mrs.Stanley Vetter all j(0n * Mills of Stansfead, Miss Mildred Blake of Rook Island.Ronnie KNIGHT, Barnica E.- At Iha ; I.angevin of Beebe.Outstand Sweelsburg Hospilal on Sept, mg tiekets are H2 and C.33 and|a7i iWgt, Bernice E.Crittenden, \u2022\"0\tIteloved yvife of Arthur J.Winners of the O'Keefe prises Knight In her 35th year.Heat-are John la>rmus, Maurice ing al J \\\\ Draper Funeral Bushnell of Rock Island, Helen Chapel, 314 Main Street, Cow I eonsrd.J.P.Fournier, and ansville, where the funeral will Conrad Roy, all of Stanstead High Times Contiinued from Page 3 eight to 11 a film called Down Under A visil to Australia CLASS ELKCTIONS The Iasi of Hie class elections was held this week al St Patrick High School in Sherbrooke.Jeff Maloney is grade HA president and vice president is Gary Gauthier.Daniel Stork is secretary and Cal vin Sayer is sports director.In Grade HB the president i* John Y'ear and vice president is Fred Best Secretary is Richard O'Connor and sports director Don Blanchette.?FIRST ASSEMBLY' \u2014 The first assembly of the season for students attending Bedford High School was held September 23.Ann YMiitromh ami Barbara Fiege, (wo grade ten students who attended the United Nations Seminar held at Macdonald College in August reported on the event.!.Allan of Peterborough Ontario gave an lecture, illustrated yvith slides, of South Africa and Australia.Mr.Allan has spent aome years In bolh countries and he is now visiting various high schools in Die district.Scotsiovsn.He >*as temporarily housed al lhe prison before heing reluming to Nhayybridge.His name y»ns not released.Raymond Femire and Kuyniond Denmilt were hotli very ing sentence' tor h break-in anil nltrinptrd robbery al the I nitcric dr Sherbrooke.Police said this morning the (bier prisoners broke oof betyveen 7.M) and 8.Ml p.m.I he prisoners snyved (he bin of the yvindoyv and go) into Hie prison courl-yurd.I bey broke into a shed, found a ladder and climbed over the wall.Municipal police were culled in al about K.4II p.m.Friday nighi'x break-out yyas the second in Ihree\tv\t*\t-rz years af Ihc YYinter Slreel vliiU'U Ilf iMUUlliLi WHITEMAN W» wtuli to »» prcAR our\tthunka to nil who hHpcri In any wav dtirlttM the til noua, on and Eileen mee lU-nly st Stratton Maine.Littlejohn!, of lennoxville, Que.'Phursday, Sept.2« HW3, Kelt-are happy to announce the am\tMorrison, son of the Isle val of » son 7 lbs H\u2019x o*»., al m,-, Mrs Roderick Morrison Hie Sherbrooke Hospital, on \u201ef\tMegantie Remains September 2fith, HRtt\troaling at Jacques and Freres Funeral Parlor, Megantie Fury AN \u2014 Dat and Helen tnee neral service in St.Andrew's French), are happy to announce Presbyterian Church on Mon-Mho birth of their son, Thomas]day Sept 30, at 130 pm Rev.Oliver, B lbs 10 ms., at the R.D.Sand ford officiating.In-{Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sep {ferment in Echo Vale Cemetery, irmhrr 2flth, 19B3 A brother to Michael.Juil.Three Villages Happenings I\tI Mr.and Mrs S.L Perkins [and daughter, Gail, Stanstead, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Whlte-jhouse and daughter, Janey, of Rock Island, motored to Ste.Anne de Bellevue, on Sept.18, where Gail and Janey remainedjmemiwri »f rrystal R»bek«h Lortafl mili.kii in loving memory nt to take the teaching course at N\u2019' 14.imd to Myrtle Rebekah I.mlsi- Klt./Sgl.yvilllsm linuglM Miller, M ardonalri Co 11 err\tI No M.who attended Iha conwnllUl (BUlyl yianionaiu l oiu ),(.\tservice.To Hev Csrl Gustafson.Miss Shirley Wallace, Stan-|lhe orgsnlet, henren.end the itnff stead, has accepted a position {with the Bell Telephone Company, Sherbrooke, and is stay PAETOW, Charlotte Evelyn \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Friday Sept 27, HM3, Charlotte Evelyn Chapman, beloved wifa of Herbert Paetow and dear mother of John, of Manchester, England; and Herbert, in her 34th year Resting at .lohnston'i F u n e r a I Chapel, 83 Queen Street.Lennoxville where the funeral will bn hold on Monday Sept.30.at 2.30 p m.Vrn.Archdeacon T.J Matthews officiating.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.In fflrmnriant ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr.[and Mrs.Allen George for the [ present.Mr.and Mrs Lawrence White and son, John, Mansonville, on the occasion of Mr.and Mrs White's wedding anniversary, were guests of Mrs.C.C (Hake and Mise Mildred Blake, Kock Island on Sept.21.Oliver guests at the same home for a few days were Mr.and Mrs.George Rich ardson, Boston, Mass .Sept 22, Mr.and Mrs.Richardson, Mrs.Blake and Miss Blake were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Spafford, Waterville.Miss Anne Wicknerlz, Gollen-hurg, Swecden, was a visitor of Mr.and Mrs.James Stevens, Jr., and family, Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Porfer, Derby Line, were in Montreal I of ('»*« Vunera! Home.Your kind-ness will always he remembered.Mil A MRS HOWARD Nt THROWN (daughter) (BU)y) missing over Bochum, Germ-uny, on .September 2t)lh, 1W.1.Kver remembered by.Hie brothers.l.KSI.Il, JOHN and JOK nnd his mint FANNY ORKENWAY MR A MRS CECIL WHITEMAN I eon) MR DELBERT NUTBHOWN (grandson) MR A MRS.H L.MCVEETY, MR A MRS ARNOLD THAYER, (graiiddmighler*) MR.A MRS THOMAS KELLY, MR A MRS RILL COOK, MKSS MAUREEN Mf'VKKTY, MISS JANICE THAYER, (great granddaughter» STEPHEN KELLY (great great grandson) WILSON Attention! dlh floor Sherbrooke Hospital, Doctor* Coop er.Ghamende and Uougan, Mr* Smith, nuraea.aide* and asalatnnla (no, please let me convey, In my own humble way, my alncere apprécia tlon and thanks for your rare thoughtfulness and kind deeds, to each and every one of you.Also relations, friend*, Including neigh hora, Christmas Club 24.Get Together Christmas Club and Richmond Hill W.I., for the lovely SCOTT In loving memory of a dear husband, Francis James, who entered Into rest .September 2*.10)12 \"Enjoying life everlasting In the presence with the Lord J* Ever remembered by, HI* wife.BERTHA FLY TO THE GAY LIFE OF SOUTHERN EUROPE See Portugal, Spain, Italy\u2014sunlands of Southern Europe\u2014on Canadian Pacific Empress Tours.There's one Just right for youl Right places.Right price.Europe\u2019s more fun at less cost this time of year.Save up to $162 before you start with Canadian Pacific's 21-day economy fares.World famous Empress service all the way on a Super DC-8 Jet.For tour folders and complete information, see your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office.a few days and attended the cards, gifts, flower» *nd viMt*, !funeral of Mrs Porter's grand which alt helped to make mv recent mother, Mrs.Joseph Lermeux.^\t* Mr.and Mrs.George Vivian, Ever grateful.Kitchener, Ont., their t'augh-! mrs.Stanley Wilson, Iters, Mrs.Ronald Oies, Vivian X^k.Qu.! |and Graham, Strectsville, Ont,,!\t______________\u2014 !and Mrs.Gerald Graham, Min Inadosa, Man., have been spend EAST HEREFORD \u2014 ing a few days at the Boundary.where they visited relatives Mr and Mrs.Richard Fowler and friends.\t{and infant son spent, the week ____________________ end with Mr.and Mrs.B.Bolton .Mrs.Mae Bolton is spending an indefinite time with Mr.and | Mrs.Ellwood Cunnington, at Colebrook, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Fernand Ricn-dcau and family visited Mr.and Mrs.E.Dupuis before leaving for their new home in Dorchester, Mass.Other guests at the Dupuis home, included Mr.and Mrs.H.Dupuis and son, Gaston, of Bury, Mr.and Mrs.H.Bowen, Worcester, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.Hector Thibault of Beecher Falls.I.EARMONTH In loving mcm-nrv of a firmi huahaml, fnlher and grandfather, D.(Jordon Learmonth, who passed away September M, IML Two veara have passed alnce that and day, When the one we loved was called away, God took him home.It wa* his will.Rut.In our hearts, he llveth atilt.Lovingly remembered by, HATTIE (wife) EVERETT (son) MILDRED AND HELEN (daughleia) DUFFERJN AND MARION (aoii-ln law and daughtar) IRVINE.LINDA AND CLANCY GORDON (grandchildren) BENNETT In loving memory nt our dear husband, father and grandfather, Leonard Bennett, who pase-ed away Sepl.2R.I»5.1.The mldnlghl atara are ahlnlng.Upon your alient grava, Benaath It sleeps the on* w* love, The one we could not eave.Alwaya remembered by, T ESSIE (wife) VIOLA AND CHESTER 'daughter aod son-in-law) LEONARD AND LARRY (grandson*) Into exile SANTO DOMINGO, Domini can Republic (AP)\u2014The military junta is expected to send deposed president Juan Bosch into European exile today.Fearing the deportation might touch off disorders, the military chiefs kept departure plans secret.\u201cYou will he informed when Bosch is gone,\u201d Gen.Antonio Imbert Barrera, junta leader, fold reporters.J.W.DRAPER funeral home 314 Main St., Cowamvilk-263-0393 Succesuor to Howard Haillnfa The Late: Geo.Robb, Jo*.Hint-\u2022ton, Kenneth Jenne, Walter Morrlaort Catabllahed 1850.fOATUQU AND IPAIN-21 exciting flays *208 TRAINS / TRUCKS I SHIPS t PLANES / HOTELS I TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD\u2019S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM > \u2022 Jv-ii- v.:-' ¦ .N-.-iit-V-\u2019-: 1 ¦TRAVEL SERVICES A INFORMATION WITHOUT CHARGE* VOYAGES MARCEL DARCHE INC.Maroal Darcha 74 Albert St.Sherbrooke.Cue.LOrraine 2-1012 TRAVEL AGENCY Marie Rees Boulanger 100 Main Street Granby.Cue.FRontenac 2-5806 THIS DREAM H0ME.F0R YOUR FAMILY m\\à* NO.g In the North Ward's Vaudreuil St.\u2014 _____ J SPLIT LEVEL, 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen, Tile Bathroom, Large Playroom with fireplace facilities.Also space for recreation room.Car Port, Landscaped.On Portland St.turn right on to Lauxon St.Then right to Vaudreuil St.Tel.Bob Beaudry or Herve Marchand Tel.567-6977 Tel.562-5222 Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices Births, 25e per count Una.Minimum charge, $2.00