Sherbrooke daily record, 14 mai 1964, jeudi 14 mai 1964

[" I 4' WEATHER Cloudy with a few showen this morning; sunny with cloudy periods this afternoon and clearing by evening; cool; winds northeasterly Î0 to 30.High today at Sherbrooke 60.Outlook for Friday: Sunny and warmer; chance of showers in the evening.tjecbrooto Bally Becocd SUPPORT YOUR HOSPITAL Sherbrooke Hospital fund drive May 11 - May 30 OBJECTIVE: $65,000 Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MAY 14.19t>4 Sixty - Eighth Year Greece, Turkey accept mediation Just a beginning Cuban exiles determined to topple Castro MIAMI, Fla.(AP) \u2014 Exile at the mill, then withdrew, forces say their attack on a Guerrillas returned to the hills, sugar mill and port in eastern the exiles said.Some towns-Cuba is just the beginning in people in the area welcomed the their war of sabotage and attackers, they added, nerves aimed at toppling Fidel Castro said the U.S.govern-Castro\u2019s Communist regime.ment, \u201cnot satisfied with the The revolutionary recovery'economic blockade and other movement, a military action aggressions, is using mercen- group, said in its \u201cfirst war communique\u201d Wednesday that a combined raid by seaborne commandos and guerrillas already in the hills gained control of the port of Pilon for three hours and left the sugar mill burning.It said other raids would come soon.aides and traitors\u201d to carry out acts of vandalism.The U.S.state department denied it.He said the attack caused loss of 70,000 bags of sugar (of 220 pounds each!, that many houses of workers were strafed and that a woman and an eight- A THE HAGUE (CP) \u2014 Canada\u2019s plan for a NATO ' mediation role between Greece and Turkey over Cyprus has been generally accepted, it was learned today as the North Atlantic alliance ministerial meeting drew to a close.Wording of the agreement has yet to be worked out but a source emerged from the conference room to say that Greece and Turkey had agreed to a mediation role by Secretary - General Dirk Stikkcr of The Netherlands.External Affairs Minister Martin of Canada had put forward the plan on the basis of a 1965 formula evolved by NATO's \u201cthree wise men\u201d \u2014 Canada's Tester Pearson, Italy's Gaetano Martino and Norway's Halvard Tange.The formula, now part ofi ,,\t,,\t\u201e article one of the NATO charter, a ia.ncc' tho Ci,na'1,a'1 eMcr,ial pro-ides thaï on request the «ffairs 'mmstcr sought to find secretary-general can mediate a lu'ddle position between the between disputing NATO mem- tuo main asserted points ot j)ers\tview m NATO.French President Charles de KEY ISSUE\tGaulle is opposed to the NATO It is stressed licie Hi.il NA It) (|efeuCp organization, calling for does not propose an> mediation p00|jnc 0f national forces role in Cyprus itself that is jn(0 an integrated whole.an affair for the United Nations France wants less dependence] Premier Castro in a state-[year - old girl were wounded, ment acknowledged the attack,]Castro said the ship was similar sut said it came from a ship]to the Rex, a 174-foot former standing at sea and not from;Cuban Navy patrol boat which ground forces.\the has accused of making pre- Castro's angry comment was broadcast by Havana Radio vious raids.Slip No.1, an isolated dock about 15 hours after the attack, at Palm Beach, was not occu which the exiles said took place!pied today by the Rex.The at 3:50 a.m.Wednesday.\tiboat sailed last Dec.5 and has The communique did not givejnever returned, the number of the attacking It never has been determined force but listed commandos, frogmen, combat engineers, sig CONFIRMS LIBERAL ELECTION \u2014 Dave Yansickle, Chief Electoral Officer for Saskatchewan, receives the final reports from returning officers which confirmed the Liberal victory in the April 22 Saskatchewan election.(CP Wirephoto) whether the ship Catsro called Rex and the vessel docked in nai corps and torpedo units, as Palm Bach were the same, well as guerrillas, as partiel ] But there were similarities, pants.\tI Castro said Oct.30, 1963, that The exiles claimed they suf-dhe Central Intelligence Agency fered no losses but said there had equipped the Rex with was \u201ctenacious fighting\u201d with arms for raids and infiltrations \u201ca numerically superior Com- of Cuba.munist army.\u201d A spokesman for!-1\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014-\u2014- the invaders said Castro forces\t¦\t¦\t.\t.suffered considerable losses PrOVinCial aUthONtfeS Saskatchewan Liberal victory is confirmed REGINA (CP) \u2014 The Liberaldhe April 22 election.At the party's victory in last month\u2019s]same time the CCF, in power Saskatchewan general election for 20 years, had 18 seats con-was confirmed Wednesday night firmed and the election of one \\vhcn returning officers made a Progressive Conservative was final count of ballots.\tassured.Liberal control of the 59-seat I There were no turnovers from -but only between Greece and on thf United S,at(,s lL,rkey'\tAPPROVES POLITICAL AIMS Cyprus was one of the key, French Foreign Minister issues up for discussion among Maurice Couve de Murville told members of the 15-nation al nic conference that France liance on the final day of theirjgolidly supports the alliance\u2019s three-day ministerial meeting]pgipjcgi aj|ns i)U( does n0( ]j|t0 l'cre-\tits military setup.The sources said Stikker, who] Because of his adamant stand retires as NATO secretary-gen-jtoward military integration, de oral Aug.1, would have a eon Gaulle has been frequently ac-ciliator\u2019s role limited only to re cused of wrecking NATO, but lations between Ankara and Martin said after Wednesday\u2019s Athens and he would play no session that he had never heard part in attempting to solve ques-]Couve de Murville make a (ions on the island itself.\t\u201cstronger statement on the The Greek - Turkish agree-]need for the alliance than I ment was the first major ac heard him make today.\u201d complishment of the meeting Martin said the alliance has Other major political problems not strayed from its basic pur-remain after being debated dur- pose to resist Communist aging the first two days of the]gression in Europe, the aim that meeting,\tbrought its 15 members lo- Martin urged greater co oper- gether 15 years ago, but dif ation between both sides of the fcrcnces among free countries NORTH AMERICANS CON- dian Foreign Affairs Minis EER \u2014 U.S.State Secretary ter Paul Martin confer in a Dean Rusk (riglil) and Cana- i hallway during the current sessions of the NATO conference al The Hague, Netherlands.\t(AP Wirephoto) Local MP uneasy Atlantic as \u201cthe only sensible policy\u201d for NATO\u2019s future are normal and there should be no hesitation in facing realities Sees divorce post political plum During Wednesday\u2019s closed- in the NATO council legislature was assured near election-night results in the 49 door debate on the state of the midnight MST when the re-elec-sea(s which were counted Wed-i tion of party supporter D.J.Stuart was confirmed in Prince Albert.It brought to 30 the number of confirmed Liberal victories in WELCOMED ATTACKERS While commandos held Pilon, said the communique, engineers set off demolition charges the Conservatives one.REMAIN UNCOUNTED Of the remaining 10 seats still being counted, seven are held by the CCF and three by Liberals.Final count in the five-member Saskatoon riding probably won't be ready for a few MAGOG - (Special) \u2014 Con-.Held over from Friday eve- da^e ncxt move js t0 pre.deputation of Magog\u2019s city hali ning, the second phase in the mier Woodnnv Lloyd,Who en-18 P?s?lbl,ej.a Provincial govern-May meeting heard a request tered the first CCI?cabinet in criticize Magog city hall nesaay.Results April 22 gave the Lib Çjfggk Cypriot erals 33 seats, the CCF 25 and\t' r Six meet death ment building inspector has ad-for assistance by the Magog vised the city council at Wed-1Baseball League.Mayor Sim-nesday\u2019s adjourned council ses-]ard, reluctant to offer assist-sion.Aime Biron, of Sherbrooke, warned that bricks on aged city hall building and public mar- latest victim NICOSIA (AP) - A group of armed Turkish - Cypriots shot and killed a Greek ¦ Cypriot farmer today while he was working near the village of Ana-lyonda, 10 miles south of Nicosia, police reported.The victim was Andreas Prod-romou, 37, father of six chit dren.1944 and took over the parlv Tbc Police s,fatemca\u2018 said ,thue \u2022'Turks came from the neigh- HULL, Que.(CP) - A father ket are loose, and that the main and his five children perished in beams in the structure are slip-a fire that swept an old frame Ping.This could conceivably house in the west end of this result m the building\u2019s collapse city early today.\tIIe recommended the city take Dead are Yvon Wooden and immediate measures to repair leadership in 1961.He said early today he wanted ance_ to the sportsmen, said the t0 see tho official results bcfore municipality had numerous ex commenting.penses which took precedence; Liberal Leader Ross all of his children, Yvon Jr., 2, Robert, 5, twin girls Louise and Lise, 4, and Andre, 7.the structure, and has allowed 30 days for the work to be done before condemning the muni- over games at this time.Magog's war monument, in the Braves\u2019 Park, long due for a cleaning, was again subject of controversary.The problem is how should boring Turkish village of Ko-chati.The UN command, civil po-ThatJ'km and British military police See \"Provincial\" Page 7 PORT SAID (AP) \u2014 Cranes and divers worked around the clock Thursday to clear the Suez Canal of a sunken barge date ' \u2018 \u2018'should* be* honored ' at ' the jTu rki s h \u2022 Cypriots who disap- blocking the passage north of cher, 47, said the Liberal man-icon^nued a, sear,ck ^or e'£hl Canada would resist any di MPs expressed fears in the vision within the alliance to Commons Wednesday that gov-ward North American or Euro-lernments might in the future pean continentalism.\tjuse the post of Senate divorce \u201c11 would be inconceivable\u201d c o m m i s s i o n e r to reward for Canada lo choose bel ween friends.two sides of the Atlantic be cause of Canada's historic roots OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Social Credit! Mr.Chapdclaine suggested!Senate in consultation with tin* and New Democratic Party that an amendment be inserted president of the Exchequer in the divorce commissioner billjCourl.to ensure such appointments be |ju| tb(, commissioner would made on gijtounds of merit, not b(, official of the Senate and along party lines.\tR would have the final word on Mr.Peters said the suggestion w|1at marriages should be dis-was a good one.\tI.solved, the justice minister said.in Europe while at Hie same |>(,t|1|.s (^|)| aired their reservaiions before ja government bill making the time stie is a North American country, Martin said.So giealcr co-operation be djvorce commissioner a judge tween the two sides of the At- of thp Kxc|,cqller Court re lanticis the only sensible policy\t|hjrd .ind ljna| n,a(iing.if the alliance is to evolve as a partnership of like-minded na- /^s0 8'vcn approval was yons \u2022>\ta bill authorizing Crown corpor- ________________ lations to pay up to $3,500,000 in _\t¦ i I I i provincial sales taxes and auto Canal\tblocked licence fees.T should not like to see the and A i-n o I cl ,>r'me '\"blister making this up Timiskaming)1 pointment on Hie basis of wlm Roth Gerard Chapdclaine (SC Sherbrooke) earliest opportunity.\u201d When the legislature was dissolved in March for Mr.Lloyd's first election campaign as preset \"Saskatchewan\" Page 7 peared Wednesday while travel more than 100 loaded supertank ling to work in a bus from Lar- ers from the Persian Gulf, naca to Dhekelia.Seven of the Waves from a passing ship sank Turks are special constables the ccment-loadcd barge a week employed at the British base at ago about three miles south of Dhekelia.\t'the halfway point in the canal.Today, the Commons resumes study of amendments to the Income Tax Act resulting from Finance Minister Gordon's budget.The Exchequer Court judge bill now goes to the Senate.In the last, session of Parliament a similar bill also passed the Commons but did not get through the Senate.was friendly in Ihe last election,\u201d he said.Mr.Peters said the appointment of Allison M.Walsh of Montreal as the first commis sioner had been a non-political one.Hut the Commons would have to be \u201coverly-cautious\u201d when other appointments were made to sec that competent men presided over divorce hearings.Mr.Favreau said the government wanted to make the commissioner a high court judge to bring prestige to the position.It would also be a safeguard that divorce bills from Quebec and Newfoundland got.the judicial attention they merited.The appointments would be made by Hie Speaker of the The mother was taken to hos- c*Pa' building, pital with severe burns.Mrs.The council is considering « Wooden's sister - in - law, Mrs.move to the newly-acquired Charles Woodford, who lived Premises formerly housing the downstairs in the same house, P°5t office but is awaiting a was also taken to hospital suf- report of the special committee, fering from shock.\tnamed to determine the most ?i\t»\tadvisable move in establishing ^ ^\t'permanent quarters for the city Must cover up TOKYO (AP) \u2014 The welfare- ministry has ordered the mas- rvl seuses in Japan's 300 Turkish pn3rm3CV bathhouses to cover their eus-]\t» tomary bikinis with nurse-like\tI I\t__ uniforms.It also ordered that PTO D 16 FTl S locks be removed from rooms in the houses and recommended that glass doors be installed.\t.\t*\tQUEBEC \u2014(CP)-The Que- Valuable cup bee Legislature has decided to LONDON (AP)\u2014An egg cup set its regular business aside sold Thursday for £8,500 ($24,-!today whi'e members consider 500).The egg cup was an EIiz-ja Pr|vata submitted by the abeth 1 silver-gilt ostrich one Prevmce s druggists, made in 1584.It was bought by! **ean ficaire, president of the iin House a silver dealer, S.J.Phillips of London, at a Sotheby's auction.?Father at 63 NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Ed Begley, the 63-year-old veteran of Quebec College of Pharmacists, announced at a press conference Tuesday night that the College is seeking exclusive rights to sell certain medication which some doctors now handle themselves.Krushchev, Nasser launch Aswan High Dam project ASWAN (AP)\u2014Triumphantly| \u201cAll these things are giving\u2019as a hero of the Soviet Union.; Republic.\u201d\tI mit work to go forward on thej A start already has been pushing a button, Premier-me the right to call you com- \u201cThe Aswan high dam will re-; Khrushchev also made Egyp high dam itself, a rock fill struc- made on irrigation projects Khrushchev and President Nas- rade,\u201d he said.\tmain an eternal glory whatever tian Field Marshal Abdel Hakim ture 2.6 miles long and 436 fed which develop 1,000,000 or more \u201cI am happy lo declare here the days and years may bring.Amer a hero of the Soviet Un high.To be completed in an- acres of crop lands sorely on this historic occasion that The Soviet people were indeed ion.Amer negotiated most of other five years, it will harness needed by Egypt's 27,000,000 the Soviet Union has decided to-'honored to participate in the the arms deals between the the Nile for power development, people.day to present Gamal Abdel\u2019construction of this great edifice U.A.R and the Soviet Union.flood control and increased irri DRAMATIC PEAK IN TRIP Nasser the highest decoration being built by the United Arab] Diversion of the Nile will per-jgation.ser altered the course of the Nile today and sent it surging into a diversion channel around the site of the Soviet-financed Aswan High Dam.Joining the leaders in the ceremony marking completion of the first stage of the $1,300,-000,000 irrigation and hydroelectric project were Presidents Abdel Salam Aref of Iraq and Abdullah Sallal of Yemen.Khrushchev jubilantly joined hands with the Arab leaders as they gazed down on the rushing waters from a richly carpeted pavilion.The button set off a 352-pound dynamite charge that blew out a plug of rock and earth and allowed the Nile lo flow into the channel cut through granite.Fireworks shot into the sky.Some of them formed the flags of the Soviet Union and the United Arab Republic.The ceremony marked a milestone on the project begun four ¦ It also wanted to impose stage and screen who won the \u2018severe restrictions on the sale Academy Award last year as!0f non-pharmaceutical products!^ears a®0 and ^ol* which the best supporting actor, is a new jn drUg stores,\"\tjSoviet Union has loaned more father.Begley\u2019s New York office The legislature voted at ad lhan $270,000,000 in credits and announced Wednesday that his journment Wednesdav to re- supplied several thousand engi-wife Helen, 38, gave birth to a sume sitting this afternoon.neers and technicians.It is Rus-daughter in Dublin, w-here the thus giving the Private Bills sia's greatest aid venture in couple has been visiting rela- Committee all morning to deal Africa, lives of the actor.The baby, to'with the druggists\u2019 bill,\tiSALUTE SPECTATORS be named Maureen, was four months premature.The child is the first for the Begleys, who were married last year.Today's Chuckle Sun briber: A fry in the omtme L If more time is needed, mem- Before pressing the button, bers were told, the Legislature]Khrushchev and Nasser raised can postpone its sitting still fur->hrir arms in salute to more ther,\tlhan 35,000 spectators ringing Mr.Dicaire said most drug- the cliffs towering above the gists want to clean the junk dam site, out of their drug stores and In a jubilant speech, Khrush-;deal only in prescriptions and chev recalled his long associy , other medication.\tItion with Nasser, i The commissioner could, when no divorce hearings were pending, be recalled (o the Exchequer Court to assist his colleagues there.Mr Favreau said in Ihe event of illness or death, another com mis.sioner c o u I d he found quickly in Hie ranks of lhe> court.Talbot to remain in Assembly QUEBEC (CP)\u2014Antonio Talbot, 62, heavy-set former Que bcc roads minister, says he won\u2019t resign from the Quebec legislature over what he described as \u201ca technical convic-lion.\u201d Mr.Talbot, elected seven times as a Union National* party standard-bearer in Chicoutimi since 1938, said his lawyer:, are studying and may appeal a judgment handed down Wednesday in which he was found guilty on 13 counts of influence-peddling.He was fined a total $1,300 or one month in jail.The conviction, under Article 102 of the Criminal Code, could a maximum five The ceremony in brilliant sunlight 430 miles south of Cairo marked the dramatic peak of Khrushchev\u2019s 17-day state visit.I|avc meant to Egypt, his first trip to Africa.'years in jail.For 2.') minutes after the ex But Chief Judge Thomas plosion the more than 30,000! *remblay of sessions court said spectators cheered wildly.Tie was basing his sentence on Barges and small crafl on the! these ^considerations : Nile set up shrieking whistles KRUSHCHEV OPENS ASWAN DAM PROJECT \u2014 Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev, in white straw hat, leans on a railing as a Russian engineer explains features of the giant Aswan Dam project prior to ceremonies marking the Imu- guration of the first stage of the project.At the right is UAR president Gamal Abdel Nasser who also took part in the opening ceremonies today.(AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome) Within four minutes the waters had covered the floor of the mile-long diversion channel and were surging through the six giant tunnels which eventually will house the dam\u2019s power turbines.Despite the heat, which was rising above 100 degrees as the ceremonies neared an end, Khrushchev was bareheaded when he rose to speak.Halfway through his speech he put on a straw hat with a smiling gesture toward the sun.During the ceremonies everything was translated into Russian and Arabic except the opening Koran reading by a Moslem scholar.Ntsser, speaking after Khrushchev, dedicated the first stage of the dam to all Egyptians who had fought for revolution.He studded his speech with condemnation of colonialists, imperialists and reactionaries\u2014al! of whom would be defeated, he claimed, by \u201cEgypt's revolutionary will.\u201d \u2014The accused hadn't personally benefited from $47,000 in commissions he channeled on government contracts from Canadian Bimutuals Limited to 13 persons he personally designated; \u2014It was possible Mr.Talbot had been ignorant of Article 102, made law in 1955 and covering use of influence in government business; \u2014Mr.Talbot\u2019s political career and his career as a lawyer \u201cwill suffer\u201d as a result of the conviction.Ignorance was no excuse, the judge explained, but it could have a bearing on the sentence.INDEX Births, deaths Classified____ Comics .Editorials .Financial .Sports .Television Townships .Women 7 13 n 14 S 12 en -.»\ti4 ! ¦«r 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURS .MAY 14, 1964 TIZZY MINE GOLD\tMILES OF NEWSPRINT Many thousands of Africans; A paper mill in Tennessee rc-from Mozambique, an overseasjcently produced its 3,00ft.000th province of Portugal, work un- ton of newsprint, or «,000,000 der '\u2022ontract in South African miles of paper if cut into a con-gold mines.\ttinuous 30*inch strip.BUTCHERS AND GROCERS OF SHERBROOKE LENNOXVILLE - BROMPTONVILLE -HUNTINGVILLE- CLOSED MAY fSth (Victoria Day) OPEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th UNTIL 5.30 P.M.IY\" PORT IN THEATRE 'Z e&ey.ADM.: 60c; Children under 12 FREE\u2014Can.Money At Par FRl.-SAT., MAY 15-16 Waves of laughter with Clown Prince JERRY LEWIS in \"Don\u2019t Give Up The Ship\"\tSUNDAY ONLY, MAY 17 Terrific cast\u2014terrific story \"Imitation Of Life\" with Lana Turner, John Gavin, Sandra Dee, Dan O'Her-lihy (color) MON.-TUES., MAY 1819 Song-filled Mexican holiday \"Fun In Acapulco\" with ELVIS PRESLEY (in color) co-starring Ursula Andress\tWED.THURS., MAY 20 21 Spine-tingling drama \"The Great Escape\" with Steve McQueen, James Garner, 1 Richard Attenborough (color) # \u2022 1964 by NIA, be T M t*| U S P«* JACOBY ON BRIDGE 'BATH COUP' PREVENTS SET If West continues spades.South will make two spades, two hearts, four diamonds and two The \u201cBath coup\" dates back clubs for a total of 10.If West to the days of whist.\tshifts.South will still make nine Ernie Rovere gives a good tricks, example of it in a new book.If South makes that first With eight points and a five- spade, he will have to let East card suit, North has a proper in with a diamond.East will raise from one to two no-trump lead a spade through South's HOLLYWOOD (AP)\u2014The wild and South goes on to game with jack, and West will cohect four shock of hair is thinner, the 17 points in hand.\tspade tricks and set the hand, frame seems slighter than it did! West opens the king of spades Incidentally, I must disagree when covered by satin robes, and South must duck.This play with Ernie about the naming of But the hands of Blackstone the ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ I r i S.'.ov/ \\ Business * :w ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ By BOB THOMAS constitutes the Bath coup because if West continues spades I.South will get two tricks instead of one in the suit.It also ensures the contract.Stotstown Ways Mills Mr.Alan Harvey, of St.Bruno, accompanied by Mrs.Gilbert Doherty were in town, vis-jtwj\t|itors of Mr.and Mrs.J.Charles (Graham.Mrs.Angus MacLennan is spending an extended holiday in ! Fredericton, N.B., the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Ann Conner, and grandchildren.! Mr.Thomas Lupton has re- viUage and many homes were )urne(l h?me.aftcr\ta damaged in various ways.T V., wc,e^s, in, Bishopton, the antennas were hurled to the guest of fnencls \u201cMy father says we can have the club meeting at our house if we don\u2019t do more than $15 worth of damage 1\".WEST\tNORTH\t14 A 73 ¥ A74 4 J 10 9 8 6 A K 5 2 EAST AKQ 10 9 4\tA 86 5\t ¥.1 10 9 8\t¥ Q6 3\t ?5 3\t4 A 4 2 ?Q 3\t+ JH)97 East\tSOUTH (D) A A J2 y K52 4 KQ7 A A 8 6 4 and West vulnerable South\tWest North East 1N.T.\tPass 2 N T.Pass 3 N.T.\tPass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A K\t he coup.Ernie says that it is j-j hafJ enough named after the Earl of Bath\u2019.Magician remain as supple and steady as when they baffled audiences from coast to coast.At 78\u2019 Harry Blackstone appears to be a smaller version of the formidable wizard who decorated signboards during his 50 years on the stage.He lives in Hollywood now and still keeps, in touch with his magical art.! 1 \u201cHm not retired\u2014just tired,\u201d he says.Blackstone is a survivor of the great era of magic that also produced such names as Hou-dini, Keller and Thurston.Black-stone was the last to leave the field.\u201cI quit eight years ago,\u201d hc! said.\u201cI lost $35,000 one year,; $60,000 the next and $90,000 the next.About that time I figured \"I just couldn\u2019t buck televi Hold parly to ' aid Scouts and Cubs of Foster FOSTER\u2014An enjoyable card party was held by the local Boy Scouts and Cubs in St James Parish Hall, when cards were played at thirteen tables.The following were the prize winners: Mrs.Miles Rhicard and Mr.Lee Hayes, of Foster; Mrs.Lyonnais Olivier, Grand-pre; Mrs.R.J.Graves, of Waterloo; Mrs.Maurice Williams, Allen Chute.Douglas Jones, Mrs.Fred Lace, of Foster; Henry Barnes, of Knowlton; Mrs.Ross Gibbs, Raymond Durrell, Foster; Mrs.Henry Barnes, of Knowlton; Douglas Bockus, of Fulford; and Mrs.S.Talbot, of Warden.The door prizes were drawn for and resulted in Mrs.Albert Smith, of Duboyce's Corner, winning the card table, Mrs.Arthur Cushen, of Fulford, the barbecue, and Mrs.Mauricei Williams the beverage set.There was also a drawing for a chair; Mrs.K.Korner held the lucky ticket.Robert Price, Scoutmaster, thanked the donors of the prizes as well as those attending for their generous support, for it is by their semi-annual card parties that the local Cubs and Scouts are able to carry on.Bernard de Solla.president uf the committee, George Allen am.Henry Champeau assisted during the evening.Lunch was served in the dining hall, where the scouts waited on tables.FREE ESTIMATES Gn Renovotions.Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros Ltd.Tel 562 9315 SQUARE DANCE LENNOXVILLE RIFLE CLUB Beattie St., Lennoxville SATURDAY, MAY 16th Harold Nutbrown's Orchestra with Hallie Prize for Step Dancing A severe thunder storm, on May 9, accompanied by high winds and showers of hail stones wrought havoc in this area.Electrical current was off for a time, telephone service dis- street or toppled on the roofs Mrs.Robert Whittingham, who presumably originated the sjon People didn't want to pay t i\tT t la.1 /-Si\tt : ,1 O.____ _\trv : I I .1 rvl A vr A ?11 a 11S7 R f Fv viroo\t* of houses.The United Church [daughter, Susan, sons, Billy and was heavily damaged whcnjJohn, are spending an indefinite some 14 panes of glass were time as guests of Mrs.Whit- smashed, cellation resulting in the can-of Sunday services rupted in some parts of the there.The Anglican Church also kmwjn/jbji\u2019A (Ijiæ/m THE ALL NEW Westinghouse FROST-FREE, SLIM-WALL REFRIGERATOR \u2022\tNever defrost \u2014 never see frost again \u2022\tMore inside space, yet takes up less floor space \u2014 fits in a 30 inch opening \u2022\tTwo door model \u2014 separate zero degree freezer \u2022\tThree full width, full depth adjustable shelve?\u2022\tTwin humidrawers hold a full bushel chenson and family, Donald and (South West Nancy, of Sherbrooke, were 1 Clb.Pass Mav 10 ciiests of their narents 2 Hrts.Pass \u2022> May 10, guests of their parents Mr.and Mrs.Dannie MacLean.Friends of Mr.Walter Mac- Kenzie are pleased to know that|Q\u20186l Hearts, K-J-4-2; Diamonds he is recuperating, following'A\u20192t Clubs, A-Q-9-4.surgery at the Sherbrooke Hos-1 Whet do you do?pital.\tA\u2014Bid four hearts.You have Mrs.Harvey MacRae, of St.already shown 19 or 20 points tingham's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Boy.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Jolliffe had some window panes brok-!and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hut-len as well as many of the (private homes.At the home of Mr.S.H.Davis, some 30 or more panes of glass were broken in Ihe barn and hen-house and a brooder house was also moved off its foundation.S.C.(Power crews were summoned and repaired broken lines etc.Mr.and Mrs.Tommy Walsh and daughter, Wendy, of St.Michel accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Buckland and daughter, Gail, of St.Martin Heights, spent the weekend at the Walsh summer home here.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Drew accompanied Mr.Howard Buck-I land to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Drew, Dufferin Road, iStanstead.In the afternoon, Mrs.Drew and brother, Mr.Buckland visited Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Drew, in Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Hibbard I the 1,500 ladies that register-were recent guests of their led in Montreal to attend the daughter, Mrs.Bill Standish, play.Actually Bath was a fa $5.50 a scat to watch magic vorite seaside resort in England when they could stay at home in t he Eighteenth and Nine- for nothing an(i vvatch television teenth centuries and apparently the play was first made there.Card Sense Q\u2014The bidding has been: North 1 Dia.3 Hrts.East Pass Pass You, South, hold: Spades, A- Johns and Miss Jean MacRae, of Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with Mr.MacRae, at their home on the Lingwiek Road.Recent guests of Mrs.Hilda Simpson were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Crayton Simpson, and daughter, Serena Ann, of Toronto, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Oz-zie Thomas and son, Michael, of Dixville, and Mr.Cecil Cairns, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Philip Boy was among by your jump to two hearts and your partner may have a very-poor hand.Today'* Question Your partner continues to five hearts.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow and drink beer.\u201d 200 TRICKS STORED His 200 major tricks were put into storage in Hollywood, New York City, Philadelphia, York, Pa., and his longtime home at Colon, Mich.Of late he has been selling the tricks to professional and amateur magicians\u2014one Hollywood figure has bought several.Blackstone timed those tricks to the split-second and cherished each one, yet he parts with them without regret.He looks cheerfully back on a life and career that were full and gratifying.\u201cI loved magic and I loved people,\u201d he says.\u201cIf 1 had any secret of success, it was because I was always on friendly terms with the audience.I kidded with them all the time, and they enjoyed it.\u201d In his prime he travelled with a troup of 37 and earned as much as $6,000 a day.DANCE SALMON CREEK PAVILION Melboune, Que.EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Dancing 9 until closing Music by TONY'S WESTERN RAMBLERS featuring Terry Wheeler and Gerry Robitaille.Modern and Old Time Dancing.Heated Pavilion\u2014Adm.$1.00 OUR BOARDING HOUSE .with Mr.Standish and Angela.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Drew, of Newport, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.F.L.Drew.Yes, it's a homemakers dream \u2014 see it and you'll want it! FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES See your favourite dealer or, MODEL RJD41 ONI y S399' acclamation.MISSISQUOI council are mayor Rosaire Ohoiniere and aldermen for seat 4.Vincent Racine, William Castle and G.Miltknore.SUTTON TOWNSHIP \u2014 Three aldermen here up for re- ST.ARMAND WEST \u2014 Nomination Day here yesterday ended with one change on the municipal council.Rodrique Benoit replaced Marcel Menard.Re-elected by acclamation were outgoing aldermen Maxime Haman and Gordon Wade.RICHMOND ST.CLAUDE \u2014 Elections will be held here May 19 to fill two seats.Eddie Hamel, aider- man for seat 1 is contested by mm HAIL I DAY Jy HOMES COTTAGE* une ou/^I-ITTÔO\u20ac>K»NS Viking-Sauna Dealer R.BROERSMA 91 Wilson \u2014 Sherbrooke Magog \u2014 549 Bellevue W.Catalogues: Homes: 35c Cottages: 25c Delegation today Quebec nod sought for city pipeline CAUGHT IN ACT A Sherbrooke man of about 30 years of age was surprised in the act of stealing some rolls j of copper wire from the Carnation Company warehouse by a i police constable on his regular patrol of the area at 1 a.m.this morning.There is thought to have been more than one man involved but as the investigation was just begun this morning,; no more definite information is available, said Capt.Armand Genest of the municipal Police.STANSTEAD BARNSTON \u2014 Seat one, Armand Leperle elected to replace retiring councilor Joseph Salois; seat two, R.Riendeau re-elected; seat three, Leo Ouim-ette, re-elected.STANSTEAD EAST \u2014 Seat two, Fernand Gagne, re-elected: seat four, Robert Leath elected to replace retiring Councillor I William Curtis; seat five, Ro | bert Langlois re-elected.TOWN OF ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Thomas Bowen elected to fill unexpired term of C.Stuart Edgar, retired.Mr.Edgar had served only six months of three year term.SHERBROOKE'S DONATION \u2014 S h e r b r o o k e's Mayor Armand Nadeau presents a cheque on behalf of the City Wednesday to Les Memory, co-chairman with Guy Blanchette of the annual Salvation Army drive for funds.To the right is Capt.Les Carr of the Sherbrooke Salvation Army.The Sherbrooke and district campaign continues to the end of this month and has an objective of $8,000.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) $50,000 German giant probes Sherbrooke patients interiors : it\u2019s SINGER\u2019S 113th BIRTHDAY BUT YOU GIT THE GIFTS! We're proud of the reputation our products have gained over 113 years.Celebrate with us and get your FREE gift.Choose from 5 Sewing Machines (including 3 below) and get a free Sunbeam Appliance (retail value up to $35.00) CAROUSEL ROTISSERIE Takes 8-lb.roast Basket for vegetables, etc.Infra-red heat.ffiff Birthday Gift SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER Dries 38% faster.Extra large cap.Nail drier.mi Birthday Gift SHAVEMASTER ELECTRIC SHAVER Barber type trimmer.Five surgical steel blades.mi Birthday Gift SLANT-O- MATIC * SPECIAL-ONLY Fully automatic zigzag.Decorative stitching.Patches, makes\t32.70 weekly buttonholes.Drop-in-top bobbin.with carrying case PLUS FREE Sunbeam Appliance NEW Touch & Sew®) From Singer\u2014with Push-Button Bobbin that fills itself, plus slant needle, automatic zigzag, etc.See it! DELUXE ZIGZAG Discs fbr fancy stitch- CUT TO ing.Mends, overcasts.2.23 Straight stitching too.weekly Economy price.with cabinet PLUS FREE Sunbeam Appliance To sell tags for children A tag day for the benefit of the world\u2019s children will be held tomorrow in Sherbrooke, the day consecrated as \u201cWorld Child\u2019s Day,\u201d under the auspices of Sherbrooke Hadassah.Originally established in 1947 in England as a memorial to the estimated one million Jewish children who perished during World War II, World Child\u2019s Day became international in 1950.From a day of remembrance of the dead, it became a joyful recognition of the needs of the living.It is now celebrated all over the world as a means of collecting funds for distressed children everywhere.Not only do Jewish children in Israel benefit from the proceeds, but needy youngsters in other areas benefit as well.A percentage of the funds collected throughout Canada, is turned over to UNICEF and the balance spent in Canada to provide books, clothing, medical supplies and other necessities for young victims of oppression in Israel and surrounding area.INSURANCE QUOTATIONS offered by J.S.STEWART REG'D 110 Wellington St.North Tel.567-5756 TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.NOTARY Continental Blckj Suite S09 Tel LO V ?600 REVIEWS X-RAY FILM \u2014 Sherbrooke Hospital radiologist Dr.John Silny views a 16mm x-ray film showing the function of a stomach with A $50.000 probing giant, at present the only one of its kind in the area, is clearing the path for faster and more adequate exploration diagnosis and treatment at the Sherbrooke Hospi tal.It\u2019s the new German-made Siemen\u2019s diagnostic X-ray machine, a technnical wonder which picks up on a closed cir- By SANDRA PICKFORI) (Record Staff Reporter) cuit television screen and rec-lords by means of a movie Icamera many functions of the jgullet.stomach, bowels, heart, midriff and bronchi.The new machine provides technicians and doctors with two methods of viewing patients.Firstly, an instantaneous picture on the television screen and secondly for future refer enee a moving record on a movie film.The machine which called for changes costing $10,000 in a one-room renovation and took four months to install, now en- an ulcer.The film was recorded during the x-raying of a patient on the hospital\u2019s new diagnostic x-ray machine.The movie projecter \u2014 a Kodak Analyst \u2014 is a specially adapted one for this purpose.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) The last potential obstacle to the proposed Lake Mem-phremagog to Sherbrooke pipeline is being dealt with in Quebec City today where a delegation of civic officials is meeting with the Department of Natural Resources The delegation is composed of Aid.J.M.Jcanson, chairman of Sherbrooke\u2019s water works commission, Jacques Lemieux, consulting engineer for the project and Jean Paul Lajoie, superintendent of the waterworks department.The three-man delegation is meeting with department of natural resources and will present tentative plans for the project which is one ol two proposed to supply the drinking water needs of Slier brooke residents.The permission of provincial officials is not needed for the proposed alternative project ja filtration plant.The natural (resources department\u2019s authorization is required for the pipe 'line because it involves the use !of a bodv of water outside the city limits.Holdup car possession is charged Fernand l.avertu, of Levis.Quebec, formerly of Wee don, appeared in Court of Sessions yesterday morning on » charge of having a stolen ear in his possession.The car in question was alleged to be the one used in the Charticrville Caisse Populaire hold-up in early April of this year.Mr.Lavertu was released on hail of $500 cash or $950 on property and was ordered to appear for trial on May 21.Mr.Lavertu was already on $5,000 property bail arising from a previous charge of conspiracy to commit arson in an attempt to defraud an insurance company (April 13) in connection with two fires in the Weedon area.* * » A 25-year-old Sherbrooke man was sentenced to one month in jail, when he ap peared in Social Wellare Court yesterday morning on a charge of harboring a 16 year old runaway Sherbrooke girl in hi.s room.Social Welfare agents spent a month in search of the man after the girl was taken into custody about 30 days ago.Once the Quebec visit is com- peeled to return to Sherbrooke pleted, all information concern this evening iug the two projects will be pul Although no official choice at the disposal of Chambers of has been made by city council, Commerce and other public a number of aldermen are bodies so that these may study known Jo favor the pipeline pro the plans, and communie.itc ject over the filtration plant to their choice to city officials.satisfy the drinking water Mayor Armand Nadeau .saidineeds of the City this morning he expects the Among those favoring the talks in Quebec City to go former are Aid.Antonio I\u2019inard smoothly and that the plans for and ,1 M.Jcanson.Other mem-the project will be approved.hers ol the council have not yet The city\u2019s delegation is ex pronounced their position.?City coffers fattened by sales tax switch The coffers of the City of Mr.Savard said that the in-Sherbrooke will be fattened byjereaseil revenues would not lie $200,000 during the current fis-just'd for any \"sneeial project\u201d cal year as a result of the new but would, spread over the var-sales tax system announced in ions publie works and expan the 1964 Provincial budget, itjsiun programs which the city has undertaken this year.was learned yesterday.The $200,000 figure was fore ,, cast by the Department of Hr venue following a study made al the request of the civic ad miiiist rut ion.The financial pundit of city council, Aid Marcel Savard was cautious when asked in an interview yesterday if the in creased sales tax revenues pre ; dieted would put the city in the black during the current fiscal I year.\"With the probable increase in sales lax revenue we arc hopeful that Sherbrooke will witness a good financial year\", he declared.The currrent budget for the city estimates sales lax reve nues at $1,125.000.In 1963.1 $1,064,000 In sales taxes were received.The $61,009 increase predicted was made before the new system of distributing tin-six per cent sales lax was announced by Revenue Minister Erie Kierans.The budgetary estimates were made with the city assuming the normal increase in business activity for 1964, Mr.Savard said.The possibility of the city! having a surplus was not us simple as adding the $200,000 expected revenue increase to! the city\u2019s deficit, Mr.Savard said.Street maintenance «¦ n sl -would rise this year by some $25,000 over last year\u2019s figure.j The predicted increase in reve nues also depends on consumj) lion and revenues from con struction permits and real estate tax.X) EVERYTHING J FOR YOUR M GARDEN at fi-J »\u2022 ¦ » it \" EDEN\u2019S BRIEFLETS CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION X RAY \u2014 Sherbrooke Hospital x-ray technician H.M.Smart watches an x-ray of the stomach of Miss Harriet Edmond on a closed-circuit television set on the hospital\u2019s new diagnostic x-ray machine.The new machine which gives doctors instantaneous viewing on the television screen can also record a permanent record of the moving bodily functions on a movie camera.The new machine is the most up-to-date machine available in this field today.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) BLAIS & MADR0 INC.\"Quality Men's Store\" \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Que.More Birthday Bargains DELUXE VACUUM CLEANER \u201cGolden Glide\u201d.Low-slung aluminum body.Extra big disposable bag.Complete with set of attachments.ONLY $89.95 ($10.00 OFF) Come on in\u2014get your free gift.Free sewing booklet with every demonstration.TWO-IN-ONE Polisher and rug cleaner, liquid dispenser.Squeegee sponges.Polishing, scrubbing brushes.Finger control.only $59.95 FREE GAL.OF WAX GRADUATION SPECIAL Sturdy portable.88 character keyboard.Push-button tabs.ONLY $129.95 WITH FHtE TYPING TABU 69 King West Tel.567-5241 fl SINGER SEWING CENTERS *A THAPEMAKK Of TH£ SINGEA COMFANr ables the physician to utilize new methods of diagnosis and j made in this field today, Dr.jcent higher than the has brought other means of Silny says the machine should!the past three years, ^treatment within his reach, ac- be readily adaptable to what The 1964 campaign icording to hospital radiologist, ever new changes are made, for May 11 and continues |Dr.John Silny.\tjsome time to come.| In operation just over a The installing of a new X-ray month, the machine is a com machine was only one of two plete unit of X-ray, movie moni- jmportant projects\u2014(the other tor and control panel combined was ,he installation of an air-room on the first floor °fconditioning system for the hôpital-!aperation and delivery rooms) ADAPTABLE\tplanned this year at the hospi- Leaving a margin for the ,al-fast technical improvements In order to give the best -\t_________in modern hospital facilities land continued improvement of the already high standard of : surgical service at the hospital, the Board of Governors has set an objective for this year\u2019s i campaign for funds, 20 per J Asks bulldozer requests soon Stanstead County farmers have been asked by .1.H.Bru-r.cau, agronome, to submit their requests for use of the government.bulldozer within the next two weeks.West Hatley and Ayer's Cliff farmers who want the use of the bulldozer should give their names to the secretary of Ayer's Cliff committee, -John Lepine of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.All farmers front the Townships of Hatley and North Hal ley are requested to give their names to Mr.J.A Toulouse of RR 3, North Hatley.West Barnston farmers who want to use the bulldozer began |should contact the secretary of through the West Barnston committee, Romeo Lageux of Ayer's Cliff.* ILiW , wl Larges) Nursery Center in the Eastern Townships.«ÜI «sin its SHERBROOKE Rummage Sale, St.Patrick Ch, Hall, May 15th 2 to 4 p.m ! Good clothing, dishes, furniture.! Auspices St.Patrick Mission! Circle.SHERBROOKE Luncheon meeting Women\u2019s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships, Wednesday, May 20th, 1964 at 1.00 p.m., New Sherbrooke Hotel.Speaker: Madame Jeanine Beaubien, found er and directrice of \u201cLa J\u2019ou driere.\u201d Topic: A Bird\u2019s eye view of 300 years of theatre in America.JARDIN GARH'-N CENTER Bouiqje ùlvd., Tel.864-4388 2 miles from Sherbrooke City Limits (on left) goal for See \"$50,000\" Page 7 in a this six PROPRIETORS It\u2019s time to have your house or ceiling insulated! Insulation will protect you against cold-moisture \u2014 will protect your roof and eavestroughs, plus you\u2019ll get your money back-on fuel economy.This is your best investment.HOUSE PAINTING SAND BLASTING ON STONE OR BRICK WE ALSO COVER HOUSES WITH ASBESTOS SHINGLES CALL \u2014 MINERAL INSULATION 133 Big Forks St.\u2014 Tel.562-3158 Mr.Jacques INTERIOR DECORATION CENTRE : am « mpntsur .- :* MUltS, ' fUMutCRPUUCO' TECHNICOLOR' 'ùmtmss Â\t.* ALSO! Heights Of Laughter! MOVING?Jus) the right time to have your FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED POLY-TEK The Handicap*' Work»hop, 973 Galt St.Wett\u2014567-6664 Jerry Lewis J it\tm The store?\" * * * ?* * * * * « * 4 4 4 4- : JILL SUM Rm Walston* Jowi McSim to Mooreheao Uu tJMM RM * ; NOW SHOWING!\tTEC«lllCOlO|\u2022: 2\tL\"Fun In Acapulco\"\tÎ ; UfOMMAUOA ¦>' 2 40 -610 ?\u201940* * If 09WJTmHtmr\t\"Who'* Minding The Store\"! Î *-\t1.05 - 4.35 - 8.05 p.m.Jj s**.NATIONAL WALLRARB COMPADV LIM ITI E A- AWaWr W 7,wUn>r< \\/ Expert advice, highest quality materials to modernize and beautify your Home.\u2022\tDraperie* \u2022\tRug* \u2022\tWallpaper \u2022\tArmstrong Floor Tiling \u2022\tVinyl and Rubber Vinyl Tile \u2022\tCIL Paint 154 Wellington St.North Tel.562-1567 49541 17559 454 1 51)crbtooke ÜailijEecotd T/ie paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.183/) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Qua.JOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS\tchief Y President\tManaging Director\tEditor\u2022in-chiei THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 5weetsburg in favor of annexation The annexation of one community by another larger one is often accompanied by controversy and bitterncs-;.And in the early stages of Cowansville's attempts to annex Sweetsburg, it appeared that this was going to be the case in Missis-qttoi county.Much of what was being done was shrouded in secrecy.Almost before they were aware of it, Sweetsburg residents discovered that two-thirds of the area of their town had been taken over by Cowansville.It was obvious that something had to be done about the rest of the town.But what were the conditions of annexation?What would happen to Sweetsburg when it was annexed?Would its essentially residential character be preserved?What about taxes and services?These were all vital questions that needed answering.It is a tribute to civic-minded leaders and citizens in both Cowansville and Sweetsburg that finally, the questions were answered.Initially, there appeared to be conflict between the two municipal administrations.A Sweetsburg Citizens\u2019 Committee was formed.Both sides were for- ?ccd into a more open discussion of the issues involved than had been customary.Gradually, the air began to clear, as it usually does when these things arc conducted openly and frankly.Discussions between the Sweetsburg Citizens\u2019 Committee and Cowansville were entered into.Certain guarantees were given to Sweetsburg spokesmen.Their rights were respected.As a result, the referendum held in Sweetsburg this week was almost an anticlimax.Voting was light, and only live property owners voted against annexation.This would appear to indicate that annexation is as favorably regarded in Sweetsburg as in Cowansville.And this being so, it would not be rash to predict a rosy future for the enlarged community.The development which the building of autoroutes in the Eastern Townships holds out for the whole area applies in particular to the Brome-Missisquoi district.And it is encouraging that two communities should amicably combine their resources to take the fullest possible advantage of it.?%/ ^ // yu z / x / y 'SM, P & fm y TrfF \u2022/' \t\t Alimony is what one person often pays for the mistake two people made.Danger in Commons summer sessions Apparently recalling his boyhood days when the worst possible penally that could be threatened to a recalcitrant scholar was the loss of a holiday, Prime Minister Pearson has warned the Members of Parliament that if they do not stop party bickering and pointless procedural arguments they will lose their summer vacation.If something is not done to speed up legislation processes, the MP's may find themselves sitting through the long hot Ottawa summer instead of relaxing at the lakeshore, he hinted.This might be a major threat to the parliamentarians but it will raise little concern for the people at large.The average taxpayer, who pays the Members' salaries, himself earns far less than $18,-000 a year and expects to work through most of the summer months, being content with two or three weeks vacation.He will sec little reason why the MP ?\u2022 A lot of New Year resolutions already should enjoy some special privilege in respect to vacations.The only advantage in having the MPs il away from Ottawa during the summer months is that they have that much less chance of doing harm to the country.By popular belief, excessively hot weather is supposed to disrupt the mental process of man and beast.During late July and early August, animals, human and otherwise, are expected to indulge in irresponsible actions they would not consider at other times of the year.And this explained away by the \u201cdog days\" and midsummer madness.\u201d Recalling some of the activities of MP\u2019s during the winter and spring months, the country might shudder at some of the decisions that could be reached in the days ahead\u2014especially if some of the Members are particularly disgruntled.t ?have been carried out \u2014 and forgotten.Senate again proves usefulness Once again the Canadian Senate, a much-maligned group, has proved that it serves a youthful purpose.And the man who is justifying its existence is one of its oldest members.Senator Arthur Roebuck, an 86-year-old lawyer from Ontario.Senator Roebuck has made a suggestion that will prove interesting to every fisherman in Canada who is worried over the prospect of his favorite trout lake being fished out.He declared that many lakes in populous areas are being fished out, not because the fish arc outnumbered by the fishermen, but because they lack oxygen.Claiming that waste and garbage dumped into these lakes absorb an ever-increasing portion of the oxygen supply in the water.Senator Roebuck argued that provincial game officials are wasting much of the money they spend in producing fingerlings because the fish die as The readers say: Historians doubt soon as they arc dumped into polluted lake.As an alternative he suggested an investigation be made into the feasibility of erecting a \u201crobust\" windmill beside each polluted lake to pump a fresh supply of air into the water whenever the wind blows.This would increase fish stocks dramatically and quadruple the inflow of tourists, because nothing attracted tourists more than the prospect of catching a few lively ones.There is one advantage in Senator Roebuck's proposals.Whereas many of the ideas put forward for improving fishing conditions involve the expenditure of tens of thousands or even hundreds of thousands of dollars from the public treasury, his solution calls for little cash outlay, only the co-operative effort of a few able-bodied men from the area concerned.Christ divine Dear Sir: I take note in your issue of May 11th.of a diatribe, effusion, or what have you, in which Mr.Fred.Dix.takes issue with me, for making in a previous edition, the statement that \u201cJesus Christ had no more of divinity, than that which pertains to any man\".As a matter of fact there is nothing whatsoever which would remotely indicate, that he was anything other than that.He is not mentioned by any contemporary historian or writer.It has always been a quite common practice for religious enthusiasts to attempt to prove the bible by the bible, which means just exactly nothing as evidence.Most authentic historians contend that such a man may-have existed, but nothing whatsoever is known concerning him in any genuine historical sense.H.G.Wells, in his \u201cOutline of History\u201d is one among many responsible historians who makes such a statement.Mr.Dix takes the presump-tious and totally unwarranted attitude, that one who does not concede the divinity of Christ is anaetheist.He refers to Robert Ingersoll, the famous orator, and freethinker, and also a very highly respected individual as such.1 would also refer him to a very highly respected religious faith, the Unitarian Church, whose divinity school is a part of Harvard University, and who definitely reject belief in the divinity of Christ.I would consider that Mr.Dix would be well advised to brush up on some of the sources of his misinformation.L.A.Parmelee, Waterloo, Que.EVERY FOUR MINUTES There were 1,926,090 cases of murder, forcible rape, robbery, larceny, aggravated assault, burglary and auto theft in the UJS.in 1961.Bygone days TWENTY YEARS AGO May 14, 1944 fell on a Sunday FIFTEEN TEARS AGO (From the Record of Saturday, May 14, 1949) Charles A, Vallee, father of motion picture actor.Rudy Vallee has died at his home in Westbrooke, Me.He was a graduate of St.Charles Semi nary, Sherbrooke, Que.Five new members were initialed into the ranks of the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Em ployees\u2019 l.ong Service Association at their meeting this week.L.Chartier, H.McCullough.H.Woollertnn.Cecil Dunsmore anil F.Lord, having completed the required 25 years of service, were received into the group by G.M.Voting.A Junior Red Cross Council has recently been formed to serve the needs of the whole school, at Fitch Bay, (he executive are as follows: President.Mary Wharry: secretary.Jean Dunn: treasurer.Marjorie Lenney: health convener, Glenna Robins.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Friday.May 14, 1954) The Woman\u2019s Association of (hr United Church.Bedford, held Its regular meeting at (he home of Mrs.M.Gough, with 32 members and friends attending.At the conclusion of the business period Miss Lovering, rhairman of the W.M.S.program, called on Mrs.R.Wood, Mrs.VV.Van Horn, Mrs.L.Ames.Mrs.K.Rest and Mrs.G.Jones to present a skit based on the work of the church in Europe.Later refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.P.Jones, Mrs.R.Robinson and Mrs.R.Wood.Siren call from Saigon Oregon's dissatisfaction sweep may go to Lodge; Nixon longshot PORTLAND, Ore \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, a surprise winner in New Hampshire in March, will surprise most poll-takers and political observers if he does not win the Oregon primary tomorrow.Latest polls show him holding a sizeable lead over the five other entries: New York Gov.Nelson Rockefeller, Arizona Sen.Barry Goldwater, Richard M.Nixon, Gov.William Scranton of Pennsylvania, Sen.Margaret Chase Smith of Maine.Little sign exis/ts that enthusiasm for Lodge is high.As in New Hampshire, Oregon appears to be conducting a \u201cdissatisfaction sweep-stakes.\u201d Lodge, say many men, is a \u201cplace for voters to hang their hats\" in their evident mood of disenchantment with avowed candidates Gold-water and Rockefeller.Says a high placed Republican: \"Before Lodge won the New Hampshire primary, there wasn't enough sentiment for him in Oregon to pul in your eye.\u201d Some appraisers feel, however, that a belated but earnest and well-sponsored effort for Nixon may slice deep into Lodge's shallow-rooted support.\u201cWhatever Nixon does comes off Lodge's nose,\u201d is how one veteran political leader sees it.And polls gains shown by Rockefeller arc seen as further reducing whatever edge Lodge may enjoy as the campaign moves toward a sputtering climax.Goldwater, once a commanding front runner in Ore- Missing Links r|[ Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS\t7 Even (contr.i 1-and mouse B \"I-a» ot Moses 4-the floor 91 lower g-batli\t10 last (Scot.) 12 Mineral rock\ttl Otherwise 13Tropical plant\t17 Copy of an 14 Black Earth\"\t- city 15\t\u201cTales ot a Wayside \u2014\u2014\u2019 16\tFood canning places 18-and journals 22 Indian social group 21\tAuricle 22\tVow 24 Damsel 26\tConfederate 27\tBounder .30 Anoints 32 Greek god 34\tMuddles 35\tTell over 36\tTelevision \u2014 37\tDepend 39\tDrop of eyo fluid 40\tLocation 41\tLion's \u2014\u2014 42\tWinged 45 Sprinkle aroum 49 Throwback 51\tBefore 52\tHeavy blow 53\tMultitude 54\tMouth part 55\tCommodities 56Grafted (her ) 57 Abstract being DOWN tWind 2\tFinnish name 3\tSoftest 4\tKind of horse artist's original 19 Irritates 23\tWing-shaped 24\tSchools of whales 25\tArrow poison 26\tProperty item 27\tFollowing 28\tCanadian PR I 38 Injury 40 Cubic meter province (ab.) 41 Italian poet 29Performer 42 In a line 31 Weirder\t43\tFeminine 33 Group of eight appellation 44 Asseverate 46\tFrom pillar to - 47\tIreland 48\tCorded fabrics 50 He and- t Conso g wings Udttod 1\tr\"\ti\t\t\u2014\tr-\tê\tn\t\tr~\t4\t16\tFT i5\t\t\t\tiJ\t\t\t\t\tnr\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\trr\t\t\t\tl)\t\t\t\t là\t\t\tU\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tJ4I\t\t\tW\t\t2T\t\t\tL\t\t 24\t25\t\t\t\tP i\t\t\t\t\t\t7$\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t 38\t\t\tM\t\t\t\tHJi\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t¦r\t\t\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t7T\t48 4j)\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tbl\t\t 62\t\t\t\t\tb3\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tbJ\t\t\\\\ By BRUCE BIOSSAT gon, is now given only an outside chance to win.A widely split moderate vote among the others is perhaps his only hope.No one expects either Scranton or Mrs.Smith to run up any score at all.Judgments vary as to the impact the Oregon result will have on the national Republican picture and on the June 2 Goldwater-Rockefeller battle in neighboring California.Some politicians feel that any new loss for Goldwater is hound to be damaging, even if he places a healthy second.Others think the hurt will bo severe only if he falls to third or fourth.In the latter event, the notion is that California voters may be markedly affected and may swing behind Rockefeller.Oregon appraisers think Goldwater\u2019s decision to stop campaigning in Oregon did his cause no good.\"He\u2019s chalked off this state,\u201d is the common view.Leaders think Goldwater is attempting to discount a possible defeat by documenting a case that he \"really didn't try\" for Oregon\u2019s 18 convention votes.Despite all this talk.Gold-water men in the state insist they may pull off a surprise victory.They boast they have more dedicated troops than any other candidate.Yet, the judgment of veteran Oregonians is that the Goldwater forces are poorly organized, that they never recovered from the bad start they made months ago.The Lodge campaign, by contrast, moves at hard pace in much the same pattern as was employed by his volunteers in New Hampshire.Led by young lawyer David Goldberg, one of the \u201cBoston boys\" who produced the New Hampshire result, the Lodge campaigners arc busy totting up \u201cI\u2019ll Vote For Lodge\u201d pledge cards drawn in through a statewide mailing, and canvassing most registered Republicans housc-to-house with the aid of \u201cmechanized teams\u201d using borrowed cars.With the voting deadline not far off, more than 22.000 pledges have come in by mail \u2014 roughly 8 per cent of those solicited.This surpasses * similar effort in New Hampshire.There will be further appeals to the \"pledges\u201d in the last days and hours.The Nixon people cranking up late, labor in cramped headquarters fitted out with souvenirs and literature left over from his 1960 presidential campaign.Buttons and bumper stickers have to be rationed.The rationale of the Nixon effort is simple: \u201cThis is Nixon country,\" says a faithful beekew \"W* beR Lodge getting it by default, moving into a vacuum which we could fill better than he.\u201d There is more to it than that.Nixon still runs well in national polls.But there is' concern among his followers that his chances for the nomination will be injured if he cannot demonstrate that he still can translate poll percentages into actual votes.Rockefeller stands before Oregon voters in the closing days as \u201cthe only active candidate,\u201d a point made sharply bis his supporters.His drive is beautifully organized and well financed.\u201cRockefeller is keeping Oregon green,\" is the current comment.A good many observers think the governor\u2019s determined personal canvass of the state is paying off.Polls show some increase but still leave him far behind Lodge.He often draws well as he romps about the state in his standard free-wheeling style.On a recent circuit through southern Oregon (smarting from Goldwater cancellations), Rocky seemed in high gear.At Albany in the rich Willamette River valley, he suddenly found himself surrounded by some red-coated citizens calling themselves the \u201cAlbany Woodpeckers.\u201d Then a promoter for a timber carnival clapped a red felt hat on Rockefeller\u2019s head.He grinned and said: \u201cThanks very much, distinguished woodpeckers and woodcutters.I\u2019ll take it back to Happy.She\u2019ll be impressed.\u201d The telephone and mail canvassing of voters pressed by most candidates here is not being overlooked by the Governor.Teams of eager young high school students camp at telephones for long hours.When they get an avowed backer, they mark \u201cnugget\u201d on a card.But the odds in the final days still suggest that on May 16 Henry Cabot Lodge may wind up with the biggest sack of nuggets.&hrrbronk* Dailg ftmirii SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months $6.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00.6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00,\t1 month 52.00.Single copies 7c; Back copies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 30c.\u201cAuthorized es second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" ( Çesudd 'Wcviùij REPORTAS OTTAWA \u2014 The diplomatic team of Pearson J: Martin is putting Canada back into its old place as a leader of the \u201cmiddle powers\" in the quest for world peace and internalional cooperation.This is a matter of national pride, but any chauvinistic satisfaction we get out of it is really unimportant compared to humanity's gain from what these men have done and are doing to make peace mare viable.Take Prime Minister Pearson\u2019s most sensible and realistic proposal for strengthening the peace-keeping capabilities of the United Nations.The basic idea isn't new.But Pearson took it and developed it and brought it forward at a time that may be propitious for action.So in a few weeks we are likely to have an international conference in Ottawa of at least half a dozen countries.The expectation is that they will agree to mesh, under a program for common equipment, training and command, segments of their forces which they have earmarked for UN peacekeeping duties.?Foreign Minister Paul Martin\u2019s major achievement so far was his success in rallying the support of enough other nations to put a UN peace force on Cyprus, while dissuading Turkey from exercising its right to intervene militarily on the island.This was Martin the suave internalional wheeler-dealer at his best.His sales pitch in a day of long-distance phone tails to capitals stretching from Washington to Ankara not only made a UN presence on Cyprus possible, but may well have forestalled a war between Greece and Turkey that would have been disastrous for the NATO alliance.In the boiler room business a few years back, when moose pasture was being sold as uranium claims, Mr.Martin might have made a fortune with his abilities of persuasion.But even then he was committed to the diplomatic role.Although minister of national health and welfare in the St.Laurent government, he was Foreign Minister Pearson's right hand man in international diplomacy, with a background stretching from League of Nations days.It was Mr.Martin who engineered the expansion of the UN through admission of nearly a score of new members.?Perhaps the kindest thing to say about the Diefenbaker government's record in foreign relations and international diplomacy is, nothing.But it is a fact that when the Pearson, government took office our relations with the US were at a 50-year low, our relations with Britain were cool, and our status in foreign capitals and international conclaves was greatly diminished fom its splendor of Pearson\u2019s Suez days.Pearson righted relations with Washington and London almost magically: at Hyannisport I felt this magic.And Martin went on to negotiate, in eyeball-to-eyeball bargaining with the Americans, a protocol that has made the Columbia Power Treaty an acceptable deal.The protocol creates a compromise both countries can live with, although the deal is not as good for Canada as it would have been if the Diefenbaker government had not conceded too much to the Americans.There\u2019s a new spirit in the East Block, home of Canada's foreign service.The bad years are over, and now Canada is again exerting influence for positive good in world affairs.Other papers say: Squabbling prevents disaster aid (Calgary On March 28, the Alberni Valley on Vancouver Island was stricken by serious flooding as a result of the Alaska earthquake.Today, more than six weeks later, the federal government and the B.C.government are still sparring over the question of financial compensation for the victims of this misfortune.It would seem to be about time that the various officials involved quit worrying about wounded egos and government red lape and proceeded to do something constructive in aiding the Alberni district.It is true that Premier Bennett has been somewhat tardy about asking for federal financial assistance.In fact, it wasn\u2019t until May 4 that he got around to sending a telegram to Prime Minister Pearson proposing that Ottawa and Victoria share the cost of aid on a fifty-fifty basis.The federal government, on the other hand, has taken the position that Mr.Bennett should make it clear that it is beyond his province\u2019s capacity to compensate the victims on its own.However, it is ridiculous for federal Northern Affairs Minister Arthur Laing to go so far as to suggest that B.C.should have to declare itself bankrupt in order to receive aid from Ottawa.Mr.Laing is the minister responsible for negotiating an agreement on aiding the flood victims.Premier Bennett has plainly revealed his disinclination to deal with Mr.Laing, a former leader of the B.C.provincial Liberals and an old political adversary, and has pointedly directed his requests for assistance to the prime minister.Since Mr.Bennett's views on provincial autonomy are almost as extreme as those of Premier Lesage in Quebec, he is hyper-sensitive to any attempt by Ottawa to call the tunc.Although Mr.Laing's somewhat intemperate suggestion that B.C.declare bankruptcy in order to qualify for federal aid has had the effect of a red flag waving before a bull, Mr.Bennett's attitude hasn\u2019t helped much either.Herald) The B.C.premier has grandiosely refused to deal with Mr.Laing whom he calls \u201ca federal minister supposed to be representing B.C.\u201d In the next breath, he elevates himself to a non-existent office when he asserts that \u201cprime ministers deal with prime ministers.\u201d In claiming equal rank to Mr.Pearson, Mr.Bennett is being silly.He is nothing more than the premier of a province which is one among ten in a federal system.Although it may not be practical for Ottawa to maintain a rigid policy on the question of providing financial aid to provinces stricken by natural disaster, it is certainly desirable that machinery should exist for providing this assistance without too much delay when needed.On four previous occasions, Ottawa has made grants to the provinces totalling $23,000,000, following two fires in Quebec, and flooding in Winnipeg and in the Fraser Valley.Perhaps the need or extent of federal compensation for such disasters should be determined by the particular circumstances rather than by the hard and fast rule of a fifty-fifty sharing basis between Ottawa and the province involved.Nevertheless, with the Alberni Valley urgently needing an estimated $1,500.000 in government aid to cover the damages sustained by flood, it ill behoves either Ottawa or Victoria to indulge in petty politicking or to use the plight of a stricken community as an opportunity to score off each other in the thorny battleground of federal-provincial relations.«\u2022pBflytu, »«« TODAY T*0«i Upper Roont« Let no one slight you because you are a youth, but set the believers an example of speech, behaviour, love, faith, and purity.(I Timothy 4:12.MOFFATT.) PRAYER: We thank Thee, Father, for the responsibilities as well as for the privileges of following Jesus.Use our lives to Inspire godliness in others.In the Redeemer\u2019s name we humbly pray.Amen.1 I ; m SHFURROOKF PA IL Y RFCORn.Turns, MAY 14, 13fi4 5 Expected to keep promises Sweetsburg group appro vos ofconcessions that Cowansville gives over annexation LIP OF TRUTH \u2014 In this scene from the play put on by Cowansville High School Thursday and Friday, teacher Mary Ann (Alice Bid«eU) defends herself before the school board\t(Record photo by Studio Eclair) Cowansville High School play Lip of Truth plays before large audience and said success COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Special) \u2014The original play by .Inez Blinn, presented last Thursday and Friday evenings, by the students and staff of Cowansville High School was well received by two very large audiences.An outstanding aspect of the performances was the beautiful and authentic sets.The first of these was a farm house kitchen in Sutton, about 1865.The second, was a school house interior at Moore's Corners.The costumes and make-up of the actors were also noteworthy.Alice Bidwell, in the leading role of Mary-Ann Babcock, turned in a good performance in her very demanding part.Douglas Bradford, senior, played two characters, Mr.Babcock and Nathaniel Flint.Mrs.V.Bell was very convincing in her role as Granny Coons, Mary-Ann\u2019s grandmother.Howard .Tohnson was a bad boy whose antics the audience found very amus ing.The play ended on rather a sad note as Mary-Ann left her teaching position after winning her hearing.Many of the mem- bers of the audience werej heard to express the wish that, bad Joe should have been! thrashed severely in the wood shed.Mrs.Blinn should be congratulated for her work, both as author and director.The results were the proof of the very-good job that she had done.Miss Lyla Primmerman, as codirector, kept the cast and committees back-stage, working hard when the going got lough.The staff and students would like to thank all those who lent their support, in making the play such a success.Knowlton High School will hold cadet inspection this Saturday KNOWLTON \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The annual inspection of No.725 Knowlton (Brome) Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron will take place on the Knowlton High School Grounds at 2.00 p.m.Saturday.May 16, 1964, Representatives of the Royal Canadian Legion Branches of Waterloo, Sutton and Knowlton and their wives and families arc cordially invited to attend.Guests are asked to be in their seats by 1:45 p.m.Following the parade and inspection, awards and presentations will be made to outstanding cadets.Reviewing officers will be Squadron Leader J.L.M.La- adjutant is Flying Officer Gerry londe of College Militaire Roy- Jackson of Brome and the ale do St.Jean: Squadron Lead- Squadron Supply Officer is F.O.er R.L.Richardson and B.Slade Walter Hughes of Waterloo, of Montreal.\tThe Cadets are provided with At the local levels, boys from Waterloo, Sutton and Knowlton, supported by the Royal Canadian Legion of those branches, are receiving training as air cadets with No.725, R.C.A.F.Station which has its headquarters in Knowlton.This squadron has been in operation for two years and has a quota of 51 cadets, 3 officers and 3 instructors.The commanding officer is Flight Lt.L.D.Corcoran, the opportunities for flying training scholarships, senior leaders courses, exchange visits with eleven other countries, aeronautical engineering scholarships, rifle competitions and summer camp for two weeks at an RCAF regular stalion.In the evening, at 5:00 p.m.the Ladies Auxiliary are giving a banquet to the cadets, officers and sponsoring committee in the Legion Hall.Only two weeks to Bedford gala BEDFORD\u2014 (Special) \u2014 In less than two weeks the big event, the Musical Gala, will be held in the arena on May 18th, rain or shine.Bedford's own band Les Ambassadeurs and the feminine portion known as Les Duchesses are working very-hard to make the production a fine one.A display window has been arranged in one of the Main Street stores, There, on exhibition are the various trophies to be awarded at the Gala.The donors of the various prizes,! are (he Town of Bedford; Les Gondoliers Ine.; Dow Brewery\", O\u2019Keefe Brewery, Peates (Musical Instruments of Montreal), William Scully, of Montreal; Archambault Music Store (Montreal).Included in the display are .pictures of the five candidates for the title of Miss Bedford or Queen of the Gala, Miss Gabrielle Boulet sponsored by Messrs.Lanoue and Coupai of the Hole! Riverview; Miss Stella Maurice, who is nurse in training !at SI.Joseph's Hospital, Granby, sponsored by Bernard Gagne; Miss Micheline Racine, sponsored by Guy Dunigan, of |the Holel Maurice; Miss Nicole ! Gagne, sponsored by Rene Brault of the Imperial Oil Com-jany, Bedford; Miss Jacqueline Courchesne, whose sponsor is Paul Montagne of Chez Paul, i Paul LeBlanc directs the 26 COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Staff)\u2014imusieians in the Band, which Saturday\tnight's\thigh\twinds\tMr- Robert Sturgeon is in caused at least $1500 in damages tllarS(' nf ,llp choreography of to the lighting sy-stem in the lRe Bedford Band with Levis) Cowansville Ball Park.\tjLamothe as assistant.Les Jordan, publicity director- for the Cowansville Recreation Inc.,\tsaid\tthat\t\u201cpoles\twere broken off, wires were ripped, light deflectors were scattered over the field.\u201d He added lhat one of the light; WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014 poles fell onto the stands, break- On Wednesday.May 20, at 8 ing the newly-built $3.000 grand p.m.the Canadian Cancer Soci-j jety, Waterloo section, invites SW I 1 1 SBl Rti -\t1 he Sweetsburg Citizens v.v'ni- mittce yesterday expressed its satisfaction at the concessions made to them b\\ Cowansville in its bid to annex the remaining portion of the town.(The first portion was annexed in February).\"\\Se feel Cowansville will keep its promises to us.'' said Mrs.\\\\ Ciratton.vice-president of the committee, speaking for Crban Bickford, president.The committee was formed early in January to object to the first moves made by Cowansville and the Sweetsburg Council in the partial annexation.Mrs.Ciratton said \u201cat that time, we wanted to do something to have the annexation annulled, but we didn\u2019t know where to go or what to do.\u201d Since then, the committee ,\t.\t,,\t,\t, .\t, by lovvansville to complote the hired a Waterloo lawyer, 1.ihh> uulVt,, John, to represent it and pro- During a March Sweetsburg sent its ease to the SweetsburgU'0U1iCii meeting, the SCO invi-council Mr.John had attempt- tcd ,w0 technical représenta ed to prove to council that somejtjVeS from the Department of signatures obtained for the first Municipal Affairs in Quebec, petition which it was claimed Jean Sarault, and Wildy Isabel.Cowansville had c i r c u lated, tuith these men explained the were obtained, illegally, and Department's function in an thus should have been void.nexation, and noted that all (Had Sweetsburg Council first \"as in order for the first par-consented to C'owansvilles By-! dal annexation move, law 405 to annex a portion of Mr Sarault did suggest that Sweetsburg, a public meeting Sweetsburg meet with Cowans 'would have beeen forced by ville, however, concerning by Council objected to the by- law 410 (a move to annex the law.As it was.the Sweetsburg remaining portion of Sweets Council objected to the By-jburg), ami to come to terms law and therefore a petition Kvith Cowansville, bearing a certain percentage of \"The meeting on April 8 was the property owners in the por a fateful one and il decided and tion to be annexed, was needed speeded up the entire issue,\" said one observer at Monday's referendum.At the April 8 meeting, both councils meet in the Cowans ville Council chambers and a three-hour meeting ensued When the meeting was over, both councils retired to their respective chambers Cowansville made a few adjustments to By law 410 Sweetsburg at 11:55 that of concessions if it were to be annexed).Mrs.Gratton, who attended every Sweetsburg Council meet mg, with Mrs.Marcel Fregeau (who helped cheek (he elector's list on Monday), said \u201cWe didn't object anymore to annex alion for three reasons: \u2022 t'he Government wanted i1 and we can't fight the Government.Cowansville and retains th« name of Sweetsburg, and will become a separate ward in the Jen.65 elections.This is the closing chapter in the series on annexation \u2014 begun long ago.By TED BEAUDOIN Record Staff Reporter night adopted By-law 410, as amended by Cowansville, in principal, and called for a public meeting on May 12.(It must be noted here that Mr.Sarault told the March meeting in Sweetsburg that the government had wanted Cow ansvillo to annex a part of Sweetsburg, and that the government suggested Cowansville should annex the whole of Sweetsburg, and proceeded to demonstrate the b e n e f i I s Sweetsburg could achieve by this).tShortly afterwards Cowans ville issued a 20-point state menl outlining what Sweets burg would receive in the way \u2022 We do not feel our Conn cil is capable of running a town as they have proven tins last year.\u201cWe are tired ol fighting the hoys in Sweetsburg and want to work with men in Cowansville ill is only fair to warn Cowans ;ville that we are going to eon jtiiuie our committee attend l.vour council meetings \" Mrs.Gratton added the com rnittee would fight the devil himself to have (heir rights res peeled.\u201cWe hope we won't have to light anymore,'' If Monday's vote is accepted by Quebec, and published in the Official Gazelle.then Sweetsburg becomes a part of Students to give graduation dance cow ANSVII.LE (Special) The students of grade 1U al Cowansville High School an busily working on the plans foi the graduation dance they are holding for grade 11.It will be held at the school, May 22, 9 p in to 1 a m.The theme will be a surprise.Dress is semi-formal A ten piece orchestra will supply the music and re freshmonts will he served.Lynn MeCrum is in charge ui the Dance Commitec.Mike Ellis will be Master of Ceremony and Lynn will he hostess, 1\u2019al Peel is head of the decora lions committee, Carol Long-tin is in charge of publicity.Brian Ritchie will take care of coat cheeking.Mr.and Mrs.G.Bown and Mr.and Mrs.R.Douglas will chaperone Ball park lights damaged Cancer society will show films the whole population of Waterloo ami of its nearby town to come to the Sacre Coeur school A number of poles were also blown onto the softball backstop, causing more damage, and replacement of this will be ne-:0n Young Street, where a pre-eessary before the soft-ball sea- isenDiiton 0f two fjims treating son opens this month.\ton cancer will be shown.Ad- Mr.Jordan, also president of mission is free the Softball less the public comes to the ™enrfe-\"\u2019I.11 als(n be 8 dls\u2018r/bu' League\u2019s assistance, there may '\u20180Hn otffln£o™atl°?Pa\"iPli!etS; -_ ana after the film showing, Dr.N, Borcelo will direct a forum and answ'er any ques- not be any night games for a month or more.\u201d LISTENS TO TESTIMONY \u2014 Liberal Party national or-ganizer Keith Davey is seen at the Commons Privileges Committee in Ottawa Wednesday.Mr.Davey was accused by Progressive Conservative MP Gerard Girouard of tempting him to join the Liberal ranks with the promise of election funds.The MP for Labelic said he did not consider there had been an attempt to bribe him.(CP Wirephoto) For your pet Meeting is held for kennel club lions which may be asked in French and English.Cancer is a problem of gen ! era! interest because one person in four will suffer from some form of cancer during his1 life and it can be cured if attended to at the very beginning of its appearance in 86 per (cents of all cases.A good attendance is expect-: Grand Union Nationale Rally being held in EAST ANGUS, QUE.SUNDAY, MAY 17th, 1964 at 8:00 P.M.in the NOTRE-DAME de la GARDE HALL The HON.DANIEL JOHNSON Leader of the Opposition \u2014 and Jean-Jacques Bertrand will attend, accompanied by many other members.CLAUDE G.GOSSELIN Compton County Member, cordially invites all County electors and other Counties in the area.A SPECIAL INVITATION IS BEING EXTENDED TO THE LADIES AND THE YOUNG PEOPLE TO ATTEND THIS MEETING.KNOWLTON \u2014 The St.Francis Kennel Club announces Ihal, , ,\t,,\t, will hold tes first General\u20190'1 ufrom 3,1 v''ho wa\"1 to Sct: Meeting in Knowlton at lhc'sucb important information.Canadian Legion Hall on Fri- Thls mcetinK wil1 be presided day evening, May 22nd, 196JiOVer b^ \u2018^r 'b 11 Beaudry, at eight o'clock.The public are!R.rcsl(lenl lbe ^aterloo sec-cordially invited to attend,!1\u201900' .says club secretary Sybil Mar- The club governs itself by COWANSVILLE fhe rules and regulations of the Canadian Kennel Club.It i.s |non-profit making and belongs to he twelve counl.es of the school: Mr.and Mrs.Burton YUr\u2018he,> Schaffleburg, president of the ndToTr u^°h P\td0gS prr,v,oclal Association of Pro- ™ r.k ! b ,ng' r\t! testant Teachers, Mr.and Mrs.mJmLrihin inTL .nmL° ,T- J- ''arkson, executive see-membciship to include all\tof p a PT Mr anri pie who are interested in dogs.Mrf Morcha.i .lJ.T Membership forms may be ob-!\t\u2019 refefntingnMrt tained at the general meet,ne : \"\tf or on written request to thr ^h! Af ! n ' secretary.\t\\ Defa>r,,mcn' of __________ _\tEducation; Dr.and Mrs.Geo.S.Morgan, of Montreal; Mr.Jq CJIVe oddreSS Mrs.E.Knowles, Mrs.M.KNOWLTON \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Wells Martin, delegate to the Diocesan Synod, will deliver the address at the 11 o\u2019clock service Sunday, May 17 at St.(Paul's Church.Taber and Mr.and Mrs.Lome Taber, Richmond: Mr.and Mrs.Elson Richmond, South Durham; Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Kidd, Stanbridge East; Mr.and Mrs.L.Frizzle, Brome, and R, Northruna Knowlton, * Now try Schweppes Bitter Lemon\u2014 this new and different mixer owes its flavour to whole lemons with a dash of quinine Here is the first really new mixer idea in this century\u2014 Schweppes Bitter Lemon.And it took Schweppes to have the audacity to invent it.A landslide success in thirteen countries.Mix Bitter Lemon with rye, rum, gin or vodka.Enjoy it by itself as a soft drink.(It's the only soft drink you can order in a bar without looking like a yokel.) \u2022 i The following out of town guests attended the play, The Lip of Truth, at the High; .illÉMW ¦Bl 1 t if\tJ ï £ f-G-Li-.g .People are meeting new Schweppes Bitter Lemon in the belter drinking spots, adopting it quickly as the new universal mixer.Bitter Lemon is quite different from anything you\u2019ve ever tasted before.Owes its flavour to the whole lemon\u2014]u\\ce, rind, pips and pulp.(Hold a glass of it up to the light and you can see the bits.) A touch of quinine gives it an adult flavour.It\u2019s a zesty mixer, yet Bitter Lemon makes a gratifying soft drink for adults.In R-packs, Schweppes Bitter F,cmon can be found right alongside the plebeian mixers and soft drinks.Take home a carton or two and experiment Schweppes recommend; 3 parts Bitter Lemon to one part spirits.For instance, try it with rye for an inslanl whiskey sour.In Jamaica, they swear by Bitter Lemon as a companion for rum.Of course, it\u2019s a natural with vodka or gin.Right away, try Schweppes Bitter Lemon\u2014the new mixer\u2014in your favourite bar or at home.L.LAVIGNE LTEE 2685 Galt St., West \u2014 Sherbrooke, Quebec Phone: 562 3857 t I 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., MAY 14, 1964 1 OUT OUR WAY J.R.WILLIAMS Weekly activities at Stanstead College The Cadet inspection was the|in the dining hall at 6.30 p.m highlight of the weekend.It will be followed by the annual seems that this annual C.W.L.of East Angus appoints new conveners at season's last meeting ^ event brings out the worst in the weather.Last year, there was a big spring snow storm and with the dawn of inspection day the boys arose from their beds to roll huge snowballs and clear meeting and election of offi cers.The speaker will be H.G.Young, Inspector General of Protestant Schools, Department of Education, from Quebec.In the intra-mural softball1 THAT6 RIGHT/ WOO DON'T LEAVE THIO HOUSE UNTIL every last hoople label is OFF AND I CAN tell WHATS IN THOSE CANS'\u2014TVE- BEEN /WAKING SPAGHETTI SAUCE WITH RHU8AKB,PUMPKIN PlE With lima beans, and chili with sauerkraut.' \u2014 NEXT TIME YOU START SWlNôlNû FROM VINE TO VINE,THROW ME A COCONUT/ IT ¦Ær the field of some four to five [league of the school, the An inches of snow.This year theigels are leading again this Cadets were driven off the .year.Only a few more games field by hailstones.What will t0 go, will the Angels hold it be next year?\ttheir top position?The excellent training of the| The staff and students have Cadet Corps was put to severe contributed generously to the test by the storm and stood up Canadian Cancer campaign at to it.The band never missed jthe Boundary, a beat and the color party! Spectrum magazine goes on stayed in step, which was prov-i^ale the end of the month.Cop ed by a photograph snapped by|ies of this school annual may Andre Pepin during the worst t)C ordered by writing to Stan of the storm and just before stead College, Stanstead.Price the order was given to leave j remained as last year, the field.The woolen uniforms1 At the United Nations As were soaked, as were the guns.jsembly in the college recep This inspection will likely long tion room the evening ol May be remembered by the Corpse, put on by the Current At and those who were on hand'fairs Club, the resolution by as guests.Several events were Indonesia lhat Red China be cancelled.\tjadmitted and Formosa expel An annoucement has been j led, was defeated by 41 to 4.received with regret that the A resolution was put forth by MntuI HOOPLEJ 31 15.She will be contacting mem-of the different organiza-in town to assist her, as | EAST ANGUS \u2014 Our Lady of and Mrs.Fred\tE.Webb.\tconvene this event\twith the as-\tvener, will\tconvene the\tRed\t\u2018n tile Pajt- Lourdes Parish Council, Cath- During the summer,\tmem-sistance of Mrs.Dexter Willard.\tCross Drive\ton the south\tside\tMrs.Simon\tLagueux and\tMrs.jolie Women's League of Canada, bers will make a\twardrobe for\tMembers decided to save\ttheir\tof the river in East Angus and\tHector Mignault were named\tto held its annual membership so- a doll, which will\tbe raffled\tin\tpennies during\tthe summer for\twith members of her commit-\ta telephone committee cial evening, which is the last the autumn.\tthe Holy Father\tFund; also\ttee will be\tcanvassing\tfrom\tAfter closing prayers.\tMrs.meeting of the season, on May As a summer\tproject\tit\twas\tthat a fine of five\tcents would\tdoor to door.\tThey will be\tiden-\tCramp and\tMrs.David\tCor- 6, at the home of Mrs.Mau- proposed to hold a sale of ice be levied members not wear- tified by Red Cross buttons, mier served refreshments, rice Cramp.\tcream, orangeade and lemonade ing their League pins at each Mrs.Cramp will also be con- Mrs.Simon Lagueux, a for- Aftcr the reading of the mi- at a band conft RA filntti-arkii* JÔfe ÂGUKY m 4 ' Assvarw, WH ÙV'Ut-Mr H DhXlfetÇ OPER Cftdt jt» sm?; Mas RY AGs.HCY Ens! mat!, «ut» DISPLAY MA C4nfr*1 M*'h.f ors.QgS> ^54 Po'K A rwtodowi ifir cb3 .T Met jyttt jlKiY \"R V4V\tU* Mc ftssoc wm, ur» MA book ïxt l.Agcm:?54 a$st |*UT r»*lXE «k\t' JaiJ3s3 ire.; IUys *yrE* t im It*» Gntf fb /-g^k-cv : io or Ü1« 5cî D £ Agy-x *,.4 f si» îxiôk tbTfrtn put Mîï.fïi&i >00 V3'- t/»FN4'our regular dirt, addition of two motorcycles for F1\u201cld?are important and you !its traffic force.\t|'vl 1, ^ fo(fcred T _ jdrink before and after blood is taken.\t(9) Am I not too busy to get I to the clinic?No.most people will be able SANTIAGO (AP) \u2014 A .sharpit0 spare 30 minutes either in earthquake shook this Chilean;Lhe afternoon or evening.It .capital Wednesday night.hut |akes only five minutes to with .first reports indicated little dam- draw your blood, age and no injuries.\tj «\t49'j\tAsbestos\tI9\\\t19:« Comm.Solvents\t34'.\t\tBelli Tel.\t54\t54 Cons.Kdison\t85 4\t\tBrazil\t2 80\t2.75 Douglas\t23 s»\t\tB.A.oil\t32'»\t32'4 Dupont\t230' j\tTtil)\tB.C Forest\t30\t General Electric\t«' L\tSi's\tB C Power\t48\t General Motors\t891»\t88 ' t\tBrock \"A\t26\t Goodyear\t42 ' a\t42 »\tCan Cement\t46\t46 Inti.Bu».Mach,\t58714\t\t;Can.Iron\t35'.\t35 .Ini.Taper\t33\t33\tCdn.Aviation Kl.\t9'.\t Int.Tel.\t58 >4\t\tt'rin Breweries\t10'4\t11 Johns-Manv ille\t1*\t\t4'd.Hr Aluttn.\"V\t10>»\t Montg.Ward\t38'4\t38'»\tChemcrl!\t14'4\t14'» N 5' Central\t35'»\t34 :i\tCdn, Pav Railway\t4 41 '\t44 » I\u2019opst\t52',\t\tCons Paper\t42\t41 T» Radio\t33\t32 4\tCons Smelters\t35'.\t35'4 Remibliv Steel\t44'»\t\tDist, Seagrams\t59\t58'» PERRAULT \u2014 Bryan and Peggy (nee Heaven of Stan stead.Que.are happy to Announce the gift of a daughter, Lynda Joy, at Broadview Hospt til.Newport, on Tuesday, May 12\t1964.A > -ter for Brenda Lee.SYLVESTER \u2014 Mary Ellen and Robert are happy to announce the arrival of their little brother.Mark Andrew, 7 lb A1} or at the Sherbrooke Hospital, Mav 11.1964 The proud parents are Albert and Roberta (nee Musty R.N.l.wright \u2014 To Don and Belly (MncRae) a son, David Donald, on Tuesday May 12.at Ihe Sherbrooke Hospital.A brolher for Mary.îlctltil!» U.\tS Rubber Std.Oil ol N.1.Studebaker V.\tS Steel Woolvvorth 51 88 81 54: 83 ill 55'» THE MARKET TODAY (Grtemhields Ltd.) Don't.Bridge Dotn.Tar Dont.Textile Dupont Famous Players Ford \"A\" Fraser Gen, Pvnamics 21'h 21''» 25', 45', I!)'1, 192 31', 27's Stock higher I ratling.prices were in moderately slightly active Great Lakes Paper 2.V, Hawker Siddley Home Oil \"A\" Hudson B Co Hudson B Mining Imperial Oil Ind.Accept ltd.Nickel Inti Pnpet hit.Pipe .lam.Public Sen La ba it l.aur Fin A\" McMillan Bloedel i 20', 16 tit)1 50> ¦I'! mu 4 3(1 HU -11'a 18'a 14 30 24 Aluminum\t3314\tup\t34\t: Mol son's \"A\"\t31 Cda.Iron\t3512\tup\t'¦»\tNoranda\t49 Dont Foundries\t22'»\tup\t\"H\tOgilvie\t144 Hollinger\t31 C\tup\tI'll\tPrice Bros.\t44'.Home A\t2014\tup\t1\tj Quebec Tel.\t24 Inti.Nickel\t88'4\tup\t2'»\tRoyalite Oil\t14 '» Jamaica Public\t11 'h\tup\t1.\tjSayvclte\t2.75 Que Telephone\t243 4\tup\t¦4\tShiivvinigan\t5.00 Royal Bank\t74's\toff\t¦'»\tShop A Save\t124 St Lawrence ('em.\t27\tup\t4\tSteel ('44\t25'.Sont ham\t29\tup\t4\tiTraders Fin.\"A\t\" IP'» Zellers\t414\toff\t3 4\tITansCan.Pipe\t39 The London stock market\t\t\twas\t\"Trans Ml.Oil ifi'i-i!i,i nit\t194 2 03 21'a 21 1 .-25-'» 46 19 L 31', 231, 20' 69 501 a \u2022v-t .-i, 87», 84 N IB1» 30 24'» 30', 49 14 ¦» 44 \u2019 » 2 63 LOCKE, Eliiabeth At Beebe, Que.on Wednesday, May 13, 1964.Elizabeth .1 Mason, he .loved wife of Joseph Thomas Locke, m her 61 t year Resting at the home of her sister, Mrs.; Frank Wallace, Danville Road.Richmond.Funeral will be held 'Ht Friday.M ay 15 at SI.Ann's t\u2019lnirrh, Richmond, at 2:30 p.m Rev H 1 zApps olfieiating In tcnneivt St.Ann's Uemetery SCHOOLCRAFT.Borth* Ell lered into rest at the Wales j lloinc, Rirhniond, Wedn cm lav ! Ma y 13, 1964, Bertha Alice Hurl hut, beloved wife of Ihe lute Lewis Seltoolcrall.and mother ni' Preston M and Mrs.-A Itowat (.Alice), of Lennoxville, P.Q, in hei 03rd year Funeral service I rom Ihe H L.Bishop A Son I'uneral Home, 76 Quern SI I.ennoxv ille, P.Q .on Salur day.May 16.at 23K) p.m.Rev A B Lovelace officiating.Interment in Malvern Cemetery .Walker mixed al the opening.Hollinger Cons.Mines eeporls ^0||(>r-s earnings for the year endedm,, (\u2022\u201e Nationale Dec 3163 of $167 a «hare ssj^ 0f Montreal 341 i 4P 78' - 657 « 251» It'» 39 19'A 2 05 34'» 78' « B 66 Notice how the Johnstons are never home any more?yss, .j;- -'A-f, ' ¦\u2019(\t* -\tJ|> Î i\t'\tIP .V?>.mÆ f \u2022\u2022-' f 4 * Bque Provinciale\t554\t55 B Cn Bk of Comm\t.6511\t654 Royal Bank\t744\t75 Tor.Dorn.Bank\t«3'a\t63 4 MINES and OILS\t\t Advocate\t8.35\t Alla (.as Trunk\t34 A4\t34'» Tassiar\t11\t Central del Rio\t8.05\t8.05 | Denison\t124\t Falconhridg*\t74\t74 Gunnar\t7.25\t7 25 against .^1,65 a share in tho j>re 0f M0Va Scotia 71*4 vioiits year.Inf I Paper reports earnings lor the three months ended Mar 3164 of 4tc a share as against 33c a share in the same 'period of 1963 The company I has declared a quarlerly dividend of 30c a share payable June 15 lo .shareholders of re cord May 25 the previous rale was 261, e quarterly, It was al so announced that directors have decided lo elminate t'hej|f0|nn(! s(t|P5 t,f sheep and declared ballots were (||.|amhv counted Wednesday for the first time but Ihe general trend fa SS\tPainting exhibit tl\t.», at Coaticook fewer than too votes election night remained unchanged s#r' Counting continued in the other ! two.The closest race was in Han ley between Attorney - General Robert Walker and Liberal Herb inder.The Liberal s xix-vote lead election night over the al torney - general was stretched (Han't nf GJIjuukfl Sfv\\ MOI H l w ith lo tu y Alncpir (i\\ankâ to Di*.(J.W.t.oomls.1.SUn\\ Bnd T pli Ablot hrcHpx dept, And nuctiinf sialf ttf thrtlH, hi,( tls0 taken wa, in ( anora where Liberal K (m)r^ \u201e ,h, Un,vrmty \u201ef G.Romitld had a lead of 28 Monlreïl lnd has ha(i h(,r (,wn voles over Mineral Reaource* of pllp)|s ,n painting for Minister A.G.Kuz.iak\t|a^|\tynars in Dorval.Confirmation was still needed sh,, is ,h(.,iater of Mrs.Eugene for Ihe five Saskatoon seats |iemerjSP, 0f Coaticook, and (four won by CCF and one by aunt 0f su/.anne Lemerise Four a l.iberal), two Regina East nc| seats (taken by the CCF) and Thp rf,(.ent (|jap|av \u201ef hi, in Kimstlno where Art Thibault t6rjra| llfms, which has altrac ,of the CCF held a margin of 196 u,d many 0f Ihe Library in voles over Liberal M.A.Hindy.thr past' (pW weeks, will he The fifth and last Saskatoon moved to the Town Hall this seal was won on election night week to make room fer the art iby Liberal Sally Merchant who exhibit and many of the arti-had an edge of 191 votes over-cles.which have been donated Gladys Strum of the CCF.to the town by their owners, Î Liberal victories confirmed in will find a permanent home at constituencies where the margin the Town Hall was under loo votes: George: The other event scheduled for I^ith increased his lead to 54:May 23.sponsored bv the Art from 38 votes over Education1 enter, the annual','allet reci-Minister n A.Turnbull, one nf^il, is now in final rehearsal five gibmet ministers defeatedt stage*, Cut tariffs BONN (Reuters) West Ger many announced Wednesday it 'ill cut tariffs on imparts from dlicr Common Market countries -i a value of about 200,000,OOt; marks annually (about $61,000,-'00) next July 7.speeding up a irogiain previously scheduled for the next two years.Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notites, Births, 25c per count lin*.Minimum charge, 12 00 (8 line* or le**) IN MEMORIAM NOTICES ?0r per count line Minimum tharcf*.82 00 (10 line* or le**i Poetry 2) cent* a line extra.Additional name* over three: 10 cent* each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGN ATI RK Of Pf.R \u2022 SON SENDING NOTICE.I OBITUARIES i Ohttua rie* received within ; one month of death are pub llshed lire A charité of $5.00 i* made for obituaries delayed beyond this period.The Record reaarvt* the rlshf « in edit or cnnden*e obltuariea ! hecAu*# of space limitation*.-W- I * SHERBROOKE BAH.Y RECORD, THTTRS., MAY 14, 1M4 ^ HE WO/?LO OF SPORTS Colts' Ken Johnson finally wins a game Stanstead County Fish and Game Club to hold annual dinner June 9, 383 fish caught at Children's Pond Batting Leaders National League AB R H Pet.Mays, San Fran.94 27 44 .468; Williams, Chi.8.'i 17 32 ,398i Clemente, Pitts.1 12 21 42.375 Cardenas, Cinci.91 16 33 363 Johnson, Cinci.55 13 19 .345; Runs\u2014Mays, 27.Runs batted in\u2014Mays, 34.Hits\u2014Mays, 44.Doubles \u2014 Clemente, Pittsburgh, 9, Triples \u2014 Banks and Santo,j Chicago, Allen, Philadelphia,! County President Wills.Los Ang-! quet to take place June 9.year it will be held at the Hat AVER'S CUFF \u2014 At a gen-1$1.00 each were, Suzanne Dube\t, oral meeting of the Stanstead;Rock Island, Franc and Man an\u2018 S and (lame Club.Cote, Beebe, Philip Hopkins.Horn* -«s-Mays.Philip Poaps and Lcnnoxville, and for the small\t0,,5ev members present made plans esl fish caught, Miss B,\tp^hU.Marlchan Sa, for the annual dinner and ban- Magog.\t¦ 'Phis! Mr.Poaps noted the pond had clsco;iB\t1 Jam.been drained and inspected for Str.keout, - Maloney, any fish left, who were removed ina^i> and lhe pond is now ready to\tAmerican .eague receive fish to be reared for fall transplanting in the larger bodies of water, Clinton Knapp and Stanley Whitcomb each reported that the small fish have been delivered to the rearing ponds on their farms.Cliff Re-j diker is arranging for a work party to complete small repairs, at the Hall pond, North Derby,\u2019; and all ponds will be ready and| stocked by May 20.Mr, Poaps noted that the new rearing pond on the Lee farm at Rock Island Fran- Cinnn- ley United Church and everyone attending will hr assured o( an excellent family style turkey dinner.The raffle, of a ear top boat, camping equipment and $50.(HI cash, will be Ihe three prizes drawn for at the program whieh will follow the dinner, there will also he door prizes given away, speakers and films, Mr.Poaps announced that according to Ihe club charter, a ropy of which has been received from Quebec, that this chib is allowed to purchase property or take any other smiilar action as long as it promotes conservation.The subject of purchasing an interest in a cottage at.Baldwin Pond was again discussed, also about buying another interest in the Stanstead area.Furth er study and inquiry will be made into both localities before the final decision.Mr.Poaps tentatively plans to call a special meeting to deal with this matter.A total catch of 383 fish were registered as caught at the Children\u2019s Pond, Stanstead, on the four days however it is believed there are some who did not register their catch.Winners of four tagged fish in the pond who will receive a cheque for \tAB\tR\tH\tPet.Oliva, Minnesota\tlit\t25\t47\t.423 Bressoud, Boston\t101\t16\t39\t.386 Freehan, Detroit\t60\t7\t23\t.383 Fregosi, Los Ang\t.78\t2(1\t29\t.372 liobinson, Balt.\t92\t13\t31\t.337 Runs\u2014Oliva.25.Runs Batted In \u2014 Wagner.Cleveland.27.Hits\u2014Oliva, 47.Doubles \u2014 Mathews Kansas City, K Triples \u2014 Versalles, Minnr sola, and Hinton, Washington, 4.Home Runs \u2014 Colavito, Kansas City, and Hall, Minnesota, is about finished and will be completed by May 20.A sum of money was approved /1 _ .\t.\t.\t\u201e , ,.\t* r ti ut .\tStolen Bases\u2014Apancio.bell for the support of me Slansirnd!\t1 Frontier Legion Branch Domin IHiRO'Ç.'-i.\t, ion day celebration and a same Pdchmg - Kline.Washington amount to Hatley celebration jf.and.Pizarro, Chicago, 3-0, 1.000.one takes place there.A sum of money was approv .\tI L.t 1 ed for the support of the Sian ! Ll VCTpOOl itGlCl stead Frontier Legion Branch, .\t.\t| Dominion day celebration andlTO I-1 TI© Oy a same amount to Hatley cele-i_ .bration if one takes place there\tjt.\tLOUIS It was reported\tto Game\tST\tuuns (AP)\t-Liverpool's Warden George Audel that igpgij^^ League soccer chain beavers have moved\tinto the\twere tied 1-1\tby\ta team Crystal Lake region\tand are,0f j;t,.\tLouis amateurs\tWednes again bothersome at fche Lee day Mlf,ht.\t| Canadian amateur hockey of farm in Rock Island.Mr.Audel j Th(, Catholic Youth Council fjcja|s should watch out.Bunnv will remove them to another s|ars t)f st Loujs SCOre(l first J ll | % NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lott Pet.GBL San Francisco\tIfi\tfi\t667\t\t Philadelphia .*.\t.14\t»\t.609\tIVal St.Louis .\t.16\t11\t.593\tIVi Milwaukee \t\t.15\t11\t.577\t2 Pittsburgh \t\t.14\t12\t.538\t3 Cincinnati \t\t.13\t13\t.500\t4 Chicago\t\tn\t.476\t41 2 Houston \t\t.12\t17\t414\t6' 2 Los Angeles\t.10\t16\t.365\t7 New York\t7\t1#\t.265\t10 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Milwaukee 2.New York 5 San Francisco 1, Houston 2 Los Angeles at Chicago \u2019 ruled errors b.v the off'-games, although his batting av- c\u2018al scorer\u2019 decisive, erage dropped 10 points to .468.Jesse Gender's homer in the Only one other National first inning got the Mels off to League game was played, New an early lead over the Braves York Mets defeating Milwaukee and winning pitcher Jack Fisher Braves 5-2.Three games were drove in two more runs with a rained out\u2014Los Angeles al Chi- sacrifice fly and a double.Georges Guilbault, Jr., signs for try-out with New York Rangers, played with Windsor last season Georges Guilbault, Jr., of was his first out of junior ranks Windsor has signed a try-out and he held his own with the form with the New York Ran- Maple Leafs despite a few' in-gers of the.National Hockey juries he suffered.League and will attend their He learn't his hockey at Training camp this fall.\tWindsor under the guidance of Guilbault played last season with Windsor Maple Leafs in his father, (during his who early coached him days.George Hockçv Guilbault.Sr., was a former away this season, a scorching,^efker\u2019, Ma/* J18* «\u201cJ Î?hp ,hp six\t>Hr-(,Ids scheduled to start that threatens to bring!1*8* ct!ître f'eWer a^, ve\t* Lockwood as staff atld students of hostess.Four guests were \"£l-Cowansville High School, corned by the presiuent.Correspondence consisted of a card of thanks for sympathy expressed to a former member, now living in Danville; a lODF mpmhPK Richmond YWI\t**c S1 Croix Hosi\u2019i,Hl '\tv-ev viîT'in.'v 1-we 'ri '\u2019\t' u' u\u2019t'1' oonvencr in Drunioninilv illc, where it was STANBRIDGE EAST - Tlieyhat one gift was sent out Mp hmiMA K\\mP Mav mectin!3 cf lhr WoTfn>\tH Boast read an i ll/lUUUMiC SviUyv Institute was held al the homeltcresting news article.of Mrs.Geo.Tremblay, with MELBOURNE RIDGE lhe y||S Larocque and M.I., held its meeting on May sheparrison assisting 6 in the W.L hail, with Mrs.Th(, con1ribution for thc S Johnston, first vice \u2022 prea-ado|,te(1 twins in GrcecCi Mas 11 Vi* 11{.t\t,.\t.\t, ordered tn be paid for another Mrs.W.Adamson delayed:vear A\tlhlct nn Bi]1 1R the quill for the inter-county ;scn| ,o\t\u2018brancll bv Glcl competition at the Richmond\u201e\t«in.\t.'\t._ ,\t, .\t.Brown M.P., was read in part hair, which will also be sent to .\t.\tJ .\u201e ,\t,\t., ,, :by the secretary and president, thc handicraft department at the found he had suffered a frac Aired skull and was immediatelv transferred to Montreal.meeting.Mrs II Jones, convener of agriculture, in charge of the program, had prepared a con tesi on flowers, prize winners being Miss A, Ashton and Mrs.Sica rd Hauls and bulbs were sold, Hiding $5.60 to the funds.Refreshments were served I uni a social half hour enjoyed.' FRENCH Tutoring English Mudcnts Grades 9-10-11 (During summer vacations) Prof.J A, Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone Mrs W.l.Convention, aid College.Correspondence at Macdon- Eight Christmas stockings were included packed for Save the Children's Fund.,\t, j , ¦ A contest on vegetables, by letter stating the leadership ,.\t,\t,, c~_________1 thc agriculture conveners, was won by Mrs.A.Gage and a humorous article was read by , ,, i i ,r , n\tj i Mrs.Frank Corel held on July 15 at 2 p.m., to course has been cancelled The unveiling of the W.L, plaque, at Dunham, is to be p.m., which a bus tour is being planned.The county meeting is lo be held May 16, at St.Francis High School and Mrs.E.Cr Miss C.Ward, Mrs.R.Kerr, Mrs.H.Fowler and Mrs.L.Driver, are to supply articles for thc sales table.Articles for thc Christmas A short discussion was held on where the branch would like Ihc County W.l .tables to he placed.Final locations to be rnclT aPrccd uPon *\u2022 \"\u2019c county meet-' ing.A letter was read from lhr Cancer Society of Bedford, asking for supplies for their Friendly Cupboard.It was decided to Pink and blue sbewer held al stockings project are to bc a^t in any w-ay possible.brought to thc June meeting,1, .,1C .'ll1' ,mr( mKf 1S«, 0 .,4\t.\t.\t, .iheld a the home of Mrs, the committee in charge bcin^ Mrs.G.Fowler, Miss C.Ward.Miss M.Kerr.The next meeting is to be held in the church hall in the evening of June 2.members are asked to bring a guest.Agriculture convener, Mrs.M.Taber, who distributed seeds and school fair prize lists, also conducted a contest of jumbl-\tI-fnrnfArrl ed fruit and vegetables.The Lujl llvIv/lUlli winners were first, Mrs.A.Smith and Mrs.S.Johnston.EAST HEREFORD \u2014 Mrs.second, Mrs.J.Hawker.\t: Wendell Bolton was the guest A drawing was held on a boxiof honor at a stork shower, on of chocolates, the winner being: May 7, al the home of Mr.Mrs.R, Kerr.\tar\"J Mrs.Munn Owen.At the close of the meeting The Rifts which were present-a buffet salad supper was serv-ipd in an attractively trimmed ed by the hostesses, Mrs.W.Pink and blue box, were many McMorinr.Mrs.E.Crack and anfi lovely.Miss C, Ward.Inverness The hostess, assisted by Evelyn Dorman and Dorothy Hann, served lunch, which included a stork cake, made and decorated by Evely Dorman.Guests were from Colcbrook, N.H., Canaan, Vt., and Hall Stream.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Nugent, of Lemesuricr, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little.Other callers at the same home\tGENERAL NOTES included Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd y)r anr| \\irs Willie Howe, of Little, of Lcnnoxvilie, Mr.and Gcnnoxvj|]f,i w\u2019ere weekend Mrs.I oi rest Wright, of Hender-\t0f and Mrs.Guy son Vale, Mr.and .Mrs.New-|Howe ton Wright of Cardinal.Ont., Mr.and Mrs Don Heath and arrt,^r a,nr^ \"rs' Slanley White, cbjb]rrn spent a weekend with of Glen Murray.\tMr.and Mrs.R.E.Ellingwood.\u2018 r aaf ^rs\u2018 * b MacNeil, ^rs 4]ac gnlton is the guest Mrs.Bernard Robinson and nf Mr and Mr< Ellwood Cun.Mrs.Arthur Mimnaugh attend-njn(?(on in ç0lebrook, N.H., for cd the U.C.W.Presbyterial at s \u201dCP,k Richmond United Church, where .Tr T, n Rnurn is at his they were pleased to meet Mr.ho^e ^ Ha.ey for the week and Mrs.John Stokoe, of Ul- cnd verton The Stokoes resided Mr anr1 Mrs.E.Dupuis and here for several years prior to fami] of East AnguSi an(, Mr.m0Jmg, ,0^enm^\u2019 0n', and Mrs.Wilfred Sage, nf Co-Mr.Wa ter Cook, and son ljcook werr rrccnt J0sls nl Hubert, attended the funeral of Mr and Mrs.Eddic nupuis.u EwneS«L Wr\u2018ght ,in LTnX\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Gray, Mr.v ille.Mr.Wright, who was born and Mrs AL carpenter werr in near here, and resided in this Sherbrooke ,0 aUrnd the con.sec ion for many years, was firmation gervice.at which M,sf well and favourably known.Mrs.Herbert Wright, and daughter, Melanie, of Danville, were calling on Mrs.Dan Appleton and Mrs.G.Wright.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Woods, Mrs Pearl Ayres, of Roches-of Howick, were overnight ter, N.Y., has been the guest guests of Mrs.Wood's parents, of her mother.Mrs.James Cop-Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mimnaugh.ping, and other relatives in this Mr.John Maxwell returned vicinity.She returned home on with them to visit Mr.and Mrs.Sunday, accompanied by her \u2022James Lang, and family at mother, who will spend some Nancy Colton was a candidate.RICHMOND Chateauguay.time with her.HATLEY MARINA REG\u2019D.North Hatley, Que.Johnson Motors Franchise, Owens Grew Cruisers, also Chestnut Veor round storage, all types of repairs.Tel.842-2766 \u2014 Open 7 days a week.Your Safety and Happy Motoring is Gur Business.jsasj»* wi 1 H! «tt m e w i n o \u2022 ¦ HER y I C E .K.c,, ¦ '-> * m n Above is our Famous 'JOHN BEAN\" VISUALINER the best alignment machine made .here at your service.-N* 4.h X WHEEL BALANCING & ALIGNMENT It doesn't make srtvr to wear nut good tires and drive a car wobbling from i m p roper w heel alignment or balance.Visit us al Goodyear today anil lot our experienced mechanics put your car in order.You\u2019ll hr surprised at just how little it costs to enjoy smooth carefree motoring.r\\ , yz; With Today's Post Highway Driving or Just Town Driving You Need GOOD BRAKES.YOURS OR SOMEONE ELSE'S LIFE MAY DEPEND UPON YOUR BRAKES Let Us Check your Brakes Today WE WILL ADJUST or REPLACE THEM.m uf FREE Complete Security Inspection.Brakes \u2014 Shocks \u2014 Mufflers ^3 A \\ A I FIELDER'S GLOVE Compare with gloves costing $7.50 ONLY DAD Look what we have for your \u201clittle leaguer '.Made by Copper-Weeks, expressly for Goodyear, this four-finger fielder s glove is crafted from supple, top-grain cream leather It features a finger retaining strap, rawhide lacing and cowhide suede lining.Fits hoys to 14 years.Junior will get a surer \u201chandle'\u2019 on the ball with Ihis semi-pro glove and you w-lll never get betlter value for your money.Gel one of these great gloves, while the supply lasts! Come In today tn \u2014 SERVICE STORE Tel.569-928C 2025 King St.West Sherbrooke.-1- » 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THLTRS., MAY 14, 1964 The Doctor Says OPERATION FOR HERNIA NOT ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT M.D.Newspaper Enterprise Assn.Q\u2014About three years ago I was operated on for a hernia.About six months ago it came back and I have been wearing a truss ever since.I am 60 and don\u2019t want another operation if I can help ;t.A\u2014Every surgeon in repairing a rupture tries to insure [ that it will not recur but this, ometimes happens even with the best of surgery.The only danger involved with this type of hernia is strangulation\u2014the j locking of a segment of intestine in the hernial sac.If your hernia slips back in place easily when you lie on your back and if your truss keeps it from protruding when you are up, there is no harm in treating it in this way.Q\u2014Is a yeast infection contagious?What would the symptoms be?My doctor says I have a yeast diarrhea.Does this kind of infection come back aflcr it is cured?A\u2014There are at least 15 kinds of yeast or fungus that may cause disease in man, but none, of these diseases primarily at 1 tacks the intestines.Some at- tack the skin; others the lungs or the brain.Diarrhea could be a complication of a number of fungus diseases.They vary widely in the degree of contagi-|ousness.Q\u2014A friend of mine has blood jm his urine all the time.Is this because he is an alcoholic?A\u2014This is always a sign of serious trouble.Alcohol is not a cause but your friend should have a doctor find the true cause without delay.Q\u2014I read where a woman was nearly blind and she took Hctrazan and was cured.Where could I get this drug?A\u2014It is true that diethylcar-jbamazine (Hetrazan) can save The sight of a person whose eye involvement is due to the tropical parasitic disease, onchoccr-iciasis.it would be of no value | in persons with any other kind of eye disease.Q\u2014My nephew, 52, had a blood tumor removed about seven years ago.It seems to be coming back.What should he do now?A\u2014Your nephew should be examined to determine whether; he is having a return of the same condition or whether a dif ferent kind of tumor is developing.In either case it would seem wise to have it removed completely.\"«ii li1! % i1 ' \"111 t: .t.ik* I i Éifllj\".tip1 2 Valiant sergeant's comrades gather for filming Victoria Cross story LONDON, Ont.(CP)-A re- on film for screening May 16 a Canadian drive from the while exposed to enemy i ¦\t.\t.\t.\t.\t,1 T-.1 \u2022\t__ ___.TP* ™\t'1\tA LONDON, Ont.(CP)\u2014A re- on film for screening May 16 a Canadian drive from the collection in print and on film and four veterans were assem- Maas to the Rhine rivers across of an episode of heroism bled to help out.\tthe Dutch - German border during the Second World War D0n Chittenden, a rifleman D \u2018 Company, commanded by-prompted a reunion here of four jn the Cosens platoon, came MaI- Dunkelman.was the who fought with Aubrey Cosens from Brockville, Ont., and Ben spearhead of the attack and the the day he won the Victoria Dunkelman, the company com- Cosens platoon was in the van- Cross-\tmander, came from Toronto.Suanl- Sgt.Cosens, the former Tim- former trooper Bill Adams, T*16 platoon attacked three mins, Ont., railway worker,\twho drove a tank in\tthe battle!\tfarmhouse - strongpoints near never knew\the had won\tthe\ttravelled from his\thome in\t,he hamlet of Mooshoff with the Commonwealth\u2019s highest aw'ard Brampton, Ont., and the tank helP two Sherman tanks of for valor.A German sniper\u2019s commander rharles Anderson fhe 1st Hussars of London, Ont.,i bullet killed the 24 - year - old was located in Toronto after a but tou8h German paratroops |NCO moments after he had cap- search.\theat them back twice and coun- tured three strongpoints, killing Together, and with the help ter-attacked fiercely.By early at least 20 of the enemy and 0f army research they pieced ^h- 26, casualties had reduced capturing as\tmany more.\tout the story of the\tbattle that\tPlat°on strength to Sgt.Cosens An article\tin Legionary\tma-\tresulted in the posthumous VC\tand four men with the suPPort gazine in February recalled the awar(i to Sgt.Cosens, ninth Ca- of one tank commanded by Sgt.exploit and within days the nadian to win the medal in the Anderson, author, Capt.Harold MacDon- Second World War.\tsSl- Cosens arranged the sur- ald, an army public relations\tjvÿing four, including Rifleman officer, received several letters LAUNCHED ATTACK\tWiittenden, to provide covering from veterans who knew Sgt.\t.u \u2022 i_.r ^\tf>re and ran across flat, open Cosens and felt his story was ,.n\tof Peb- 2?\u2019 ^4;>\u2019 terrain to the tank, jumped not widely enough known.; the 1st Battalion, Queen s Own aboard in front of the turret CFPL-TV London decided to Rlfles\u2019 lau\"cbetd an attack tha and directed the tank\u2019s fire document the Cosens story was essentlal to the success of while exposed to enemy guns.The enemy troops were driven back to the farmhouses.Still riding the tank, he ordered it to ram the walls of the three, two-storey houses in succession, each time jumping to the ground himself.Firing from the hip.he cleaned out each stronghold by himself, killing or capturing all the occupants.Leaving the prisoners with the four survivors of his platoon, Sgt.Cosens was moving back to report to Maj.Dunkelman when the sniper\u2019s bullet hit him in the head.\u201cHe was a tough man, but a man with great compassion,\u201d !Don Chittenden recalls.\u201cI remember how he stopped to help me adjust equipment in the heat of battle and dragged a dead comrade out of the way of a tank.\u201d Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada ECONOMIST EMERGENCY PLANNING, graduate in economics, political economy, commerce or a related field, experienced in economic analysis preferably related to the Canadian economy, to co-ordinate studies of emergency planning problems involving various sections of the economy, Emergency Measures Organizations, Ottawa.$9140-$10,700.Circular 64-2006.ECONOMIST, graduate in economics, commerce, or related field, experienced in economic analysis, for studies and surveys of public works projects having regard to local and national trends and economic and population growth prospects, Economic Studies Branch, Public Works, Ottawa.$9140-$10,700.Circular 64-2008.HEAD, EDITORIAL SECTION, with post graduate training at Master\u2019s level or equivalent and many years\u2019 experience in research, editing or writing in agriculture or related fields, to be responsible for editorial services for technical and extension publications, Agriculture, Ottawa.$8760-$10,300.Circular 64 332.HEAD, ECONOMIC SURVEYS AND ANALYSIS, graduate In economics, commerce, political economy or related field with related experience including field surveys and area studies, to plan and carry out studies to develop industrial and human resources for Indian reserves and communities, Citizenship and Immigration, Ottawa.$8760-$10,300.Circular 64-2007.SPECIAL PROJECTS ENGINEER \u2014 HYDRAULIC STRUCTURES, with hydraulic experience to investigate and advise on engineering problems related to hydraulic structures used in marine navigation and transportation, Transport, Ottawa.$8520-$e600.Circular 64-1255.PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER, to plan and supervise new construction and repair works for water and sewer facilities, roads and heating and electrical services for buildings.Public Works, Fort Churchill, Man.$7560-$8640, plus northern allowances.Apply to the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa 4, quoting competition 64-1251.\u2019NAUTICAL SURVEYORS, with certificate of competency to act as Master of a Canadian vessel in any part of the world, to administer the grain loading and timber deck cargo regulations and the concentrates code, Transport, Ottawa.$7200 $8220.Competition 64-211.\u2022SHIP INSPECTORS \u2014 MACHINERY \u2014 HULLS, qualified marine engineers or persons possessing a degree in Naval Architecture or equivalent.Transport, various centres.Up to $8040.Competition 64 210.SUPERINTENDENT OF REHABILITATION, with related training and experience, to manage a rehabilitation centre and all rehabilitation services.Northern Affairs and National Resources, Frobisher Bay, N.W.T.$6750-$7470, plus isolation allowance.Circular 64-370.VETERINARIANS, graduates in Veterinary Science qualified for registration to practise veterinary medicine in Canada, Agriculture, Various centres.$6540 to $8580.Circular 64-23.PHARMACEUTICAL AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES PURCHASING AGENT, graduate pharmacist eligible to be licensed in pharmacy; four years of pharmaceutical experience including two in purchasing and inventory control, Vet erans Affairs.Ottawa.$6300-$6960.Circular 64-491.\u2022BUILDING CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS, experienced in work related to building construction, some at supervisory level.Public Works, Vancouver.Edmonton.Winnipeg Montreal and Ottawa.$6300-$6960.Competition 64-1325 CO-OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT OFFICER, with at least five years\u2019 experience in the organization and operation of co-operatives and credit unions, Northern Affairs and National Resources, Frobisher Bay, N.W.T.$6300$6960 plus isolation allowance.Circular 64-369.PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATORS, university graduates with related experience, various government departments, Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton and Vancouver.$4860 to $9300, depending on qualifications.Circular 64-523.SPEECH THERAPIST, university graduate in a course in speech and hearing, Veterans Affairs.Shaughnessy Hospital, Vancouver, B.C.$4860-$5400.Circular 64 492.SENIOR NURSES \u2014 PUBLIC HEALTH AND HOSPITAL, National Health and Welfare, various centres.$4800 to $6240, plus isolation allowance at some locations.Circular 64-593.CIVIL SERVICE HEALTH STAFF NURSES \u2014 Nursing Counsellors, registered nurses with diploma in Public Health and one year experience, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa.$4200-84650.Circular 64-594.\u2022FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, female Canadian Citizens between 21 and 40 years, with ten years' residence in Canada, for rotational service in Ottawa and offices abroad, External Affairs and Trade and Commerce.Starting salaries $3150 and $3750 according to qualifications, plus appropriate living and rental allowances while abroad.Competition 64-798.\u2022CO-ORDINATOR OF TRANSCRIBING, TYPING AND REPRODUCTION SERVICES, with nine years' related experience, at least three in supervisory capacity, Public Works Ottawa.$5670-$6210.Competition 64-800.TRANSLATORS (English into French), with university graduation OR at least two years\u2019 experience in translation work or equivalent experience in related fields.Translation Bureau, Montreal and Ottawa.Up to $6900.Competition 64-700-1.For further details and application forms, write to the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa 4.For positions marked * details and application forms at Post Offices in major centres, National Employment Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices.Please quote eompetifon or circular number as indicated.THE WILL TO WIN \u2014 Four-year-old Jimmy Donahue of Pawtucket, R.I., and head nuFse Mrs.Mary B.Bailey as she explains the operation of a slide viewer in the Pawtucket Memorial H o s p i tal.Young Jimmy faces a big fight for a happy childhood and a normal rich life losing both legs below the knees in a recent tram accident.Some help is already on the way in the form of a trust fund begun by fellow workers of his father.Jimmy\u2019s condition is listed as \u201cgood,\u201d and his doctor says he\u2019s making good progress.(AP Wirephoto) Pie plaie pirate^rtS dance; ditch dish at sawyemiie SAWYERVILLE The Wo- LONDON (CP) \u2014 Pirates men,s jnstjtute held its regular nearly sabotaged the great P10 niceting in the town hall on of Denby Dale before it g°tjMay 6 properly under way.\tOutstanding bills were order- Smce the hme of Georgeh II\t^ Hunt reported the Yorkshire village ha been p short course would bc celebrating festive occasions by ^\tas there is no baking huge meat pies.Ihe:.\t-, ui current one, due to go into the ovens in September, will be the Articles for the Christmas eighth and biggest yet\u2014weigh stockings were on display, also ing six tons, containing five}the clothing for the Save the bullocks and feeding at least ( hildren s I und was packed 20.000 people.\tready to be taken to the an- Preparations have been going, Mrs A Robinson> health and on for more than a year a id .e con\ttcd tha, making good progress until the\tcancer dressings wcre pie s special dish, an 18-by-s x-\tent The Commit.foot metal container con-\t^ working until structed by a Yorkshire metal .\t.« \u2022\t, ,\t.' further notice, firm, was being sailed up the .\t.o Mirfield Canal to Denby Dale.',\t.,\t\\\t*\t* lure convener, had charge of Death-watch beetle's beat knocks them dead Indians' summer; back to village BOMBAY (CP)\u2014Whether he jbe a cabinet minister or a fruit-seller, every Indian is bas-jically a villager.This is illustrated by the cur-jrent \u201cback to the village\u201d exodus which holds all urban centres in India in its grip., Everyone is anxious to leave the cities and return to the hamlet of his forefathers.This is the Indian way not only of spending the summer vacation but of keeping in touch with traditional roots.More than 300,000 persons have left Bombay in recent days for their villages, some of them 2,000 miles away in the hills of Assam.New Delhi railway authorities report the departure of 150,000 government workers and their family members.Special trains are being run to cope with the rush.To get rail tickets, people have to line up for as long as 36 hours.At Bombay's Victoria Station, ticket-seekers lie on make shift beds while waiting for the windows to open in the morning.Every year the Indian railway authorities spend thou- LONDON (CP)\u2014Insect physiologist Dr.Harry Hurst has discovered a diabolical way to kill death-watch beetles.It all hinges on the beetles\u2019 ,\t.\u201e \u201cbeat\u201d\u2014a violent but regular sandf °f do lars ,to P^ade eight taps to the second that SWEETIE PIE By Nadine Seltzer © 19W br NtA, he.TAL *\u2022*.U.S.\u201cThe only sensible thing Ceorgie said all evening was ^____ \u2018good night\u2019i\" Frothless frigate signals surplus LONDON (CP)\u2014What to do with drunken sailors isn\u2019t a problem in the Royal Navy any more.Or so a signal from the frigate HMS Plymouth indicates.The 2,200-ton frigate, returning from a year in the Pacific and Indian oceans, reported that the ship's company of 200 had drunk less than half the 100,000 cans of beer loaded when she sailed from Devonport last June.Old admirals, shaking their heads sadly over their pink gins, wondered what the navy was coming to and why the surplus occurred.Some speculated that the crew must be young and fonder of soft drinks.Others thought the local brews of the East might have appealed to the men more than their home stock.Whatever the cause, old navy men predicted that the Plymouth from now on will always be known as the \u201chalf-pint ship.\u201d people to \u201ctravel only when you must.\u201d But all efforts have failed to rob the Indian of his love for his native village.INDIAN'S AMBITION Often, the village may be nothing more than a group of ramshackle mud huts, a few flowering mango trees, a small pond with swimming water buffaloes and a derelict temple or church.But all the backward- During the voyage the Pie 'Ithe program and conducted a quiz on plants and flowers, Mrs.RICHMOND Mr.and Mrs.D.Lighfoot, of dish docked for the night near a local inn and some revellers j\u201e , .\t¦\t\u2022 ill, u\t1 Rohmson winning the prize, decided to hold a midnight T ,\t^\t, r,.\t.\t.j\t™\t.r\tLunch was served by the host- dance on it.The dance was too\t\u2022____ , , .\t, esses, Mrs.A.Robinson and much for the dish and it sank ,,\t\u2019_ \u201e ,.\t,\t.into the murky canal.\t* ra; F\u2019 Ro,binson\u2019 at the close All was saved, however, when 0 u \"ut in^' a local contractor hauled it up1 again next morning.The only trouble is he claims marine salvage charges and Lloyd\u2019s, with whom the dish was in- Montreal, were weekend guests sured, is still trying to sort out 0f Mrs.K.G.Nourse.the rights and wrongs of the Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Mc-case.\tj Govern and family spent Moth- The first Denby Dale pie was 0r's Day weekend with Mrs.baked in 1788 to celebrate the1 McGovern\u2019s parents.Mr.and joyous recovery of George III Mrs.Grant Campbell, College from a mental illness.Other, Street.bigger pies followed in 1815\u2014! - victory at Waterloo\u2014and 1846,1 1887, 1896, 1928.Villagers don'l like to mention the 1887 pie.The smell was so great it had to be buricsi in a local wood.This year\u2019s pie is to celebrate four royal births.sets the beetle's body rocking in perfect time in response to a mating call.Dr.Hurst has taped the rhythmical love song and now is relaying it through loudspeakers in the beetle-infested parish church of Dalham, Suffolk.The beat lures the reluctant beetles out of their holes and .\t, , sets them dancing ecstatically ness ls, ba'anc the president, Mrs.Ivar Lemon.A minute of silent prayer was (observed in memory of Mrs activities The seeds have all been packaged and delivered to the schools with the continued help of W G.MacDougall.Miss R.Hetherington, con vener of welfare and health.re- Hastings, a charter member of ported for the committee which Tomifobia Women\u2019s Institute, had investigated the social son-and R.G.McHarg, husband oi ice assistance problem in the the immediate past president.Mrs.Lemon welcomed the I members and the special guest ifor the day, Mrs.G.MeGibbon.isecond vice-president of the ! Provincial Women's Institute County, stating that the com mittee members in Sherbrooke had been most helpful.Mr.Paradis, 52 Laurier Street, in Magog, is the officer for Stan stead County, Caritas, in Shcr land presented her with a cor- broke, is the social service or sage.Mrs.W, Shaw, president\t1° contact for help GRADUATING CLASS \u2014 Members of Bedford High School graduating class are, front row left to right, Morlen Reynolds, Garnet Stone, Heidi Holzgang, Ann Whitcomb, Linda MacArthur, Veda Madga, Marlene Ames, James Symington, Ronald Tambling.Back row: left to right are Douglas Lewis, Peter Leney, Stacey Wightman, John McCaw, James Mason, Cameron Short, Arvid Rafaelson, Allan Bombard.(Record photo by Skip Nashville) of Hatley Centre branch also | extended a welcome to the I members.Mrs.Byron Brown acted as (secretary in the absence of the (secretary.Mrs.R.Knight.Min lutes of the last annual meeting were accepted without being read, and minutes of the Novcm jber quarterly and the winter membership.I executive meetings were also I read.It was agreed to obtain the educational sex film, Hoy into Man, for Mrs.Shipway next autumn, when it will be shown by her in all the schools in the County.It was learned with regret that the Minton branch must disband duo to a ven small Gymnasium is decked out in Elizabethan for Bedford High School graduation dance CONVENERS REPORTS Mrs.C.Bullock, secretary of the newly formed School Fair committee, gave a progress re The treasurer's report show ed a very good year in the County tea room ami sales table.The secretary also showing a good year with reports from nine branches, with 143 members.The conveners reports all showed a busy year in all de partments.Agriculture.Mrs.C.Bullock, stated that all branches had a roll call and a program with the School Fair and in speeted pupils gardens.SCHOLARSHIP WON Education, Mrs.D Miller, whose report was read by Mrs A MeClatv Groups gave prizes in school, public speaking «.is encouraged, with trophies being donated by some groups The Estella Holmes scholarship was won b> Wcndj Elliott.Applications for this scholarship should be sent to local branch president of the W.L, or to Miss R.Hetherington, Stanstead, new1 county convenor of education, Citizenship, Mrs.H.Connor reported that the citizen magazine was used, wreaths donated by branches [or Remembrance Day.Some groups had floats m July 1 parades.Home economics, Mrs R.Waite's report given by Mrs.N.Pierce, stated that some groups exhibited at the annual County Fair and won prizes.All groups assisted with the tea room, sale table project and at the School | Fair tea room, had program land roll calls.i Publicity, Miss E.Miller, in her statement mentioned that all meetings and activities had been well reported in the press, and in the Macdonald College journal, broadcasts had been given over Sherbrooke Radio Station and over Newport She recommended the little booklet entitled How to Handle Pub licitv to all conveners Welfare and health.Miss R Hetherington, in the full report on the activities in her depart ment, stated that help had been given to Maplemount Home in Cookshire and the Diwille Home for Retarded Children Some groups visited these homes.She recommended a bicycle safety campaign eon I dueled through schools as being (beneficial to all children who i ride.ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs.MeGibbon b r o u g l\\ t greetings from the Provincial Board.She made several an nouneements, among them be ing that the annual Women's Institute convention at Mae donald College will be from June 22-2fi She congratulated the County for continuing the School Fair and for co-operating with the Cercle de Fermières groups in the Countj exhibit Members were urged to donate to V C WAV.Pennies for Friendship since this is whit keeps the London office operating.She also urged members to send in handicrafts to the exhibit for the annual convention.Mrs W B, Holmes presented tin- resolution that had been sent in bv Way\u2019s Mills Institute, regarding the grading and the quality of Quebec potatoes This will be forwarded to the resolutions commit tee for consideration.Mrs.Lemon gave her dosing address as retiring president.She commended all the conveners and the branches for the work accomplished in the past year.She said the principal task undertaken in her term of ioffice had been the continuation of the School Fair by the W.l since there is no longer government support.She also fell that quite encouraging headway had been made in the social welfare prob-llem in the county.Mr.and Mrs Lemon are leaving shortly fur an extended trip to Asia and Africa and she hopes lo lake greetings to groups that she may \\ i.sit and w ill send news lo from time to time.50'1'H ANNIVERSARIES A luncheon was served by the members of the Halley Centre branch The two branches in the county which are cole hraling their 50th anniversaries See \"Stanstead\u2019 BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The high school gymnas-j sium presented a gala appearance on the occasion of the graduation dance given by the members of Grade X to the Grade XI students.The theme of the decorations was Elizabethan and the richness and historical events of that period were exemplified in the many beautiful shields and scrolls of the decorations.The grimmer side of the period was shown in the realistic dungeon, complete with prisoner.Ian McIntosh and the members of his committee were in charge of the evening\u2019s arrangements, while Mrs.M.S.McCaw, social convener of the Home and School Association and the members of her committee were in charge of the refreshments.Dennis Cockerline was re- ponsible for the splendid silhouettes of the graduating class, which covered one wall of the gymnasium.Music was supplied by the Kon-Dors Orchestra.The members of the graduating class are Ann Whitcomb, John McCaw, Linda MacArthur, Vera Magda, Marlene Ames, Garnet Stone, Allan Bombard, Douglas Lewis, Morlen Reynolds, Stacey Wight- BMP hospital expansion urgent, report indicates man.Jimmie Symington, James Mason, Ronald Tambling, Her-di Holzgang, Arvid Rafaelson, Cameron Short.On the receiving line were ( Raymond Whitcomb, chairman of the school board; Mrs.Whitcomb, Ann Whitcomb, presi-i dent of the Student Council;! Arthur Brown, Mac Bradshaw, president of the Home and School Association; and Mrs.Bradshaw, Principal Kirwin and Mrs.Kirwin and the Rev.and Mrs.Trickcy.Prior to the dance the graduating class attended a dinner at Venice and following the dance, there was a trip to Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Trickey were the evening's chaperones.During the evening Principal Kirwin presented the members of the class with their certificates;.\u2019 SWEETSBURG \u2014 (Staff)\u2014i During 1963, Mr.Ritchie said An urgency in the building ex-That plans for the addition of pansion project of the Brome- 60 beds and an enlargement of Missisquoi - Perkins Hospital (necessary services have been here was revealed by a 98.3j prepared and submitted to the per cent occupancy on the Minister of Health for approval.Medical and Surgical Floor, and Hospital president, J.J.Bcrl-a waiting list of 150 during rand, in his year-end report, 1963.This was revealed in a report to the press by J.Ritchie, hospital administrator, yesterday.The hospital held its annual meeting on May 9.said the Hospital was awarded full accreditation for a three-year period after it was re-inspected by the Canadian Council on Hospital Accreditation during 1963.\u201cA physiotherapy service was begun in 1963, in co-operation with the Canadian Poliomyelitis Association, by providing a qualified physiotherapist one day a week to give treatments in addition to a psychiatrist consultation service.\u201d Operating costs during 1963 ran to $615,672, and \u2018\u2018at the year's end, the balance due Carry-On Society meets at Milan MILAN \u2014 The Carry-On Society met at the home of Mrs.Willis Macdonald on May 6.The meeting opened by singing of a hymn.Mrs.McLeod read\t, from the Scriptures and led in J-|old ClllSenSeS'e Donations from Mrs.Malcolm Workshop at HS Ross and Mrs.Willis Macdon- .\t.\t¦ aid were gratefully- received.|H WQtSnOO It was decided to make a WATERLOO \u2014 Over 50 guests donation to the Cecil Butters s^U(jenjs anfj teachers attended Memorial Hospital.\t(the Cuiseniere.Workshop held Mrs.D.A.Nicholson served jn Waterloo High School on May lunch-\t9, under the direction of J.E.GENERAL NOTES Perry, Principal of Lennoxville Mrs.Willis Macdonald, who High School, spent the winter with her son-( Demonstration lessons were in-law and daughter, Mr.and | given during the morning to Mrs.Robert Osier, Toronto, has Grade One pupils, who were| returned home.\t( taught by Mrs.Hurrell, of Baie Miss Hazel Ross was thejd\u2019Urfee.weekend guest of Judy and Joan ^ chicken pie dinner was Prangley, Bury.\tserved at noon in the High Mrs.David Nicholson has re- Sehool cafcteria, by Mrs.O.P.turned home after spending a QUiiijams ancj Mrs.Harry Lu-three weeks vacation in Port cja Huron, visiting her uncle, Mr.| Donald Macdonald, and in Chi- Discussion groups concerning cago visiting her cousin, Mrs.,*le.Pro*,'erns ,ar,1*lrl^ ^forn .^ul' Wm.Desmond, the former Eu-¦scnier*\u2019\tin Jhe afl^r- nice Dodge.She accompanied]\"®011 hy Mrs.Hurrell and by Mrs.Desmond to New York and ^rs.Mills, of Montreal, visited Mr.Ernest Dodge.\tAt the close of the day Mr.Mr.Fraser McLebd, of Drum- Perry announced that a Cuise-mondville, and Mr.R.McLeod, niere Workshop will be held of Danville, were weekend during the month of July, simi guests of Mr.M.McLeod.lar to the one held last year in Mrs.George N.Macdon-, Lennoxville.However, it has aid is expected to return to her not yet been decided where it home shortly.\ttwill be held.from the Hospital Insurance Service amounted to $61,724.It is hoped this amount will be received soon for complete re-im-bursement of hospital expenditures,\u201d said Mr.Bertrand.Aministrator Mr.Ritchie said \u201c8,206 was spent in 1963 to purchase new equipment, and bringing the total cost of equipment to $265,022.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary and the Foster Horse Show provided the greatest part of the funds for equipment purchased during the year.\u201d Mrs.A.J, B.Milborne, president of the Women's Auxiliary, reported that the Auxiliary contributed $5,380 towards equip ment purchases in \u201963.An out-patient clinic for assistance and diet guidance for diabetics was formed in 1963, along with a department of anaesthesia service.Statistics show that 3,232 were admitted during the year; 616 children were born; there were 23,145 adult and children patient days, and 3,746 newborn baby days,* 34,923 laboratory procedures; 5.380 X-ray examinations and 1,235 operations.Alan Webster was elected (president for 1964.Other offi-icers elected were; J.F.Meunier, first vice-president; R.Mil dinchamp, second vice-president (and chairman of the Board of (Directors, J.A.Ritchie, secretary-treasurer.Hatley Mrs.Francis Robinson Sherbrooke Daily Record correspondent WINDSOR and GREENLAY will be pleased to forward news of district activities.She may be reached at Greenlay, through the Windsor post office or by phoning Windsor 845-3094.Subscriptions and renewals will also receive prompt ettention.Rebekahs hold successful party in Farnham ha!! FARNHAM \u2014 Yamaska Re-bekah Lodge No.10, held a card party in St.James Church Hall on May 5, when bridge jand 500 were played at nine (tables.Prize winners in bridge were the following: Ladies' first.Mrs.E.Z.Thompson; consolation.iMrs.James Leslie.Men's first, |C.Macey and consolation, Ru pert Hall.In 500, ladies\u2019 first was won by Mrs.Florence Santerre, consolation, Mrs.R.Caldwell, men's first going to D.R.Mewett.The floating prize went to Mrs.Thompson and the door prizes to Mrs.J, Bachand, Mrs.A.N.Smith.Mrs.Helen Bishop and Mrs.Florence Santerre.During the evening the drawing for this cedar chest and for which tickets had been sold, took place, the winner being Rober Chevalier.Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, this proceeds proving very satisfactory.\t( Mr.Harold Carter spent a few days with relatives in Montreal.Mr.Rhodes Bowen, of East Hereford, Miss Monica Bowen and Gary Bowen, of Iron Hill, were weekend guests of Mrs.Ruth Bowen.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ward, Debbie and Scott, were Mother's Day guests of Mrs.Howard Ward, at Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gill and Linda, of Coaticook, were recent guests of Mrs.Mildred Or-cutt, Laurie and Bobby Dustin, of Beebe, spent the weekend with Mrs.W.D.Dustin and Miss E.Miller.Weekend guests at the Cutler home were Miss Jackie Cutler and Mr.Herbert Premdas, of (Magog, Mr.and Mrs.Lester Drew, Lori-Ann and Trudy of Lennoxville.Visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hartwell, Johnville Road, Miss Marilyn Cutler, of Water-Iville, and Mr.Brian Herring, of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Drew and family have moved on to the former Poole farm here, after spending the past two lyears at Fairview Farms, in Lennoxville, Mr.Drew is now employed at BE.Goodrich (Sponge Products, Waterville.Burial services were held in St.James Cemetery here on May 6, for Mrs.Walter Reynolds, of Brantford, Ont., formerly of Hatley.On May 9.burial services were also held in St.James cemetery for Mrs.Neil, who died at the Wales Home, Richmond, during the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Good-sell and family, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were Mother\u2019s Day visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Drew.Mr.and Mrs.Howell Smith, of Bath, Me., are spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.(Charles Whitcomb and visiting other relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Ayer, Rodney and Stuart Kent, Mrs.A.E.Bowen, Mr.Roland Bo-Iwen, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene ¦Bowen, spent Mother's Da\\ with* Mr.and Mrs.William Murray, and Barbara, at Johnson.Vt.'\u2022 m j: Vj *1?;.v^'L*;# kta, Sjs*1 dp\"\tc° 5%, -ÿ-Ujîÿ- ¦ \u2022V 4# \u2019 ¦\t-ti' \u2019 © m .nbftS'lUmbastfj twhühri (mbassvtifibas mtm.sy FILTER tip MM mmsi.Superb quality-free gift-coupons EASTMAN Friends are sorry to hear that Mr.E.Young is in a Montreal hospital, where he has undergone eye surgery.Mr.E.Day.of Rhode Island, spent the weekend with Mrs.j, Day, at Uieir home hero.1 Inside every package of Embassy you\u2019ll find a unique combination-superb cigarette quality plus a free gift-coupon.Outstanding gift selection\u2014Embassy gift-coupons are valuable.They can be exchanged for a wide variety of the very highest quality gifts.These gifts\u2014selected from the world\u2019s most reliable manufacturers\u2014are completely and unconditionally guaranteed.Outstanding cigarette quality\u2014The best Bright Leaf Virginia tobacco .precisely cut, rolled in the purest of paper, tipped with the highly efficient Astra* filter.makes Embassy a cigarette of superb quality, Introductory Bonus Coupons\u2014For a limited time only every carton of Embassy will contain 10 extra coupons in addition to the regular coupon found in each package of 20 cigarettes and one and one-half coupons in each large 25's.Gift-coupons are redeemable at any time on demand.Enjoy Lmbassy\u2014Canada's most outstanding cigarctlt value!\t*iyRn\u20194.Below are just a few of the many gifts available with Embassy gift coupons.Westinghoust\tCorningwart\tKodak 8mm\tMelnoi Deluxe\tG.E.Automatic Stainless Steel\t15'Roaster\tMovie Camera.\tOscillating Wave\tToothbrush, Coffee Maker,\twith rack.\tExposure guide indicator,\tLawn Sprinkler.\t4 snap-on brushes.10 cup capacity.\tt/1.9 lens.\tRechargeable.For your free copy of the Embassy Gift Catalogue write to; Embassy House, P,0.Box 8000, Terminal A, Toronto 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., MAY 14.1064 3 or an cl about w.omen I Activities ot local womens groups I________ nnCDmi Air .inVin v iLiir.iiil:, who head'ientertain thr patients ni the held on May 27, at 8 p SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY The following report should have been included with the business of the last general meeting held in April.BABY BIRTHDAY CLUB Mrs.G.Wilcock, convener and her committee reported visiting 46 new mothers during the month of March, 38 babies were registered in the Club.During the month oi April 30 visits were made and 24 new babies registered.Ex penditure during the month of April, S16.24 cents for cards and stationery.Balance in the bank, $479.16 cents.Mrs.John Vigneault, who head ed the Tag Day Committee, and all other members who contributed to the huge success of this enterprise, in helping to raise additional funds for the benefit of the patients.Mrs, John Vigneaun who is in charge of the film committee, read an interesting report on films that can he obtained to [entertain the patients of the d\u2019Youville Hospital.Movies will now be shown to the patients once a month.A committee is also being formed to organize an index card system in the library.iBooks and magazines will be distributed for the patients\u2019 en Ijoyment.I A plastic ware party will be held on May 27, at 8 p.m.in the music room of the d\u2019Youville Hospital.Members are requested to bring as many friends as they wish to help make this party a success.The meeting closed and re-ifreshments were then served by i.Mrs.R.W.Kerridge and Mrs.John Vigneault, acting hostesses.Hospital to benefit House and Garden Tour set for June \" YOUVILLE HOSPITAL LADIES\u2019 AUX.The April meeting of the La dies\u2019 Auxiliary of the ri'Youville Hospital was held in the conference room at the hospital.Mrs.John Murray, presided over the meeting and extended a warm welcome to all the la dies attending the meeting Mrs.A.Booth, recording secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs.,1.Andrews, treasurer, presented the financial statement.The highlight of the evening was the report on the Tag Day held last April 24-25, the proceeds of which were most gratifying.Mrs.Murray, speaking nn behalf of the group, thanked Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Doyle, of Melbourne, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie May, to Mr.Gunther Lorenzen, of Lennox-villc, son of Mr.Jens Lorenzen .W Christening The christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Brett ! Gosselin.Heneker Street, tooK place following the mornin'.service in St.George\u2019s Church | Lcnnoxville, on Sunday, May! 10.Archdeacon T.J.Matthewsj officiating.The child received the names; Jill Leslie, and the godparent! arc Mrs.Joe Boyd, of Quebec City, the baby's aunt; Miks Ethel Mosher, of Lcnnoxville iand Mr.Derrick Gosselin, of Montreal, unde of the child.The baby\u2019s christening gown jwas worn by her grandmother.! Mrs.Ralph Gosselin and her son, Mr.Brett Gosselin, father of the child.Following the service, the christening party was entertained at the home of the 'child's grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Gosselin, Ontario |Street, at a buffet luncheon, (the table being arranged with Ja lace cloth, and white candles in silver holders.The christen-ling cake was made and decorated by the baby\u2019s aunt.Mrs.[Lawrence Bennett, Vaudry Street, Lennoxville.2nd Lennoxville Brownie Pack Brownies entertain at Closing esrernen i vS It The closing ceremonies of .he 2nd Lcnnoxville Brownie \"\u2019aek look place on May 12 at he Gertrude Scott Hall, with .he Brownies serving tea to their parents and friends at the Hose of the presentations.The following Brownies were awarded the Golden Hand: Maxine Worsley, Brenda Loach, Nancy Baldwin, Sharyn Richardson, Jane Fuller, Rosemary Dougan, June Belair, Trudy Winslow and Susan Coates.Golden Bars were presented to: Donna Smerdon, Debby | Campbell, Dawn Whent, Bren [da James, Brenda Williams and I Susan Coulter.The Commissioner, Mrs.A.N.Langford also presented a number of proficiency badges at this time: Skier to Jane [Fuller, Nancy Baldwin and [Sharyn Richardson.Thrift to [Nancy Baldwin and Maxine Worsley.Houseordcrly to June IBelair and Maxine Worsley, Swimmer to Rosemary Dougan and Jane Fuller.Today s recipe nf Ste.Anne de Bellevue and of: HOUSE AND GARDEN the late Mrs.Lorenzen, form TOUR \u2014 At a meeting held erly of Hamburg, Germany, recently at the home of Mrs.The marriage has been arrange s.A.Gray, Portland Avenue, Wednesday, June 17, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, are shown here arranging details ed to take place June 19, in St.convenors for the House and for the tour.Photographed Ann's Church, Richmond.Garden Tour, lo he held on from left to right are, Mrs.SU METTE u/itiufrj/ilti/ Side panels shape you beautifully! Lycra lets you enjoy it! Slimming .slenderizing .beautifying .that\u2019s what this fabulous, new Lycra long leg pantie from Exquisite Form does for you.The feather light.silky soft feel of uncovered Lycra power net is blissfully comfortable., .yet has the miraculous power to control.Slimette's special secret is the side panels of Lycra stretch satin.Combined with front and back panels they mold and curve from waist to thigh .shaping beautiful lines that make you a dream in any outfit.Machine washable and wears longer too.There are matching pantie and regular girdles for your basic wardrobe.Girdle $9 Long leg pantie $12 Pantie girdle $10 \"Lycrt\" is Du Port's trsdemsrk tor its spsndet fibre Simms, ticket convener; Mrs.R.S.Bauman, hostess convener; Mrs.N.F.Labarge, tea convener and seated, Mrs.Gerald Spafford, general convener.(Photo by Gerry Lemaÿ) I Polly's pointers DEAR POLLY - My hint will give a more professional look to the job if you ever mat and frame pictures yourself.After cutting out the inner square of the mat with a razor blade, use an emery board to smooth down the edges and corners.\u2014 BILLIE DEAR POLLY \u2014 Like many other housewives.I have too [tittle storage space and have to keep my good china packed |away upstairs.When it was needed, t had to rumma\u2019ge | through several boxes to assemble the various pieces needed to make the required number of place settings, I solved the problem by dividing my china into place settings and packing two, four or six settings together in smaller boxes and marking them.In one box I put all the extra serving pieces such as cream and sugar, gravy boat, meat platter and so on.Now when I need service for two, four, or six, all 1 need do is to select the proper boxes and the needed pieces are all together.\u2022 To clean dust out of the ridges in furniture that arc too narrow for using a dust-cloth, 1 use a cotton-tipped stick.Moisten the cotton tip just enough so that it will pick up the dirt and then run down the ridge from end to end.Follow with a dry cotton tip, being sure to dry the wood.Unless the tip is unusually wet, there should he no water spots left on the furniture.\u2014BORBY GIRLS \u2014 This last idea of Bobbys is basically good and would start us off in good fashion, but I would moisten the cotton tip with furniture polish rather than water so there would be NO danger of spotting the furniture.\u2014POLLY Allait^ SCALLOPED TOMATOES Ft cup butter or margarine Ft cup finely-chopped onion 21/3 cups soft crumbs of day-old white bread 1\tcan {28 ozs.) tomatoes (about 3 cups) 1\tteaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper Dash of cayenne Melt 3 tablespoons of the butter and in it cook onion un-|til tender.Add 2 cups of the crumbs.To the tomatoes, add sugar, salt, pepper and cayenne.Arrange a layer of tomatoes in a greased 6-cup baking dish.Cover with a layer of crumbs, then with more tomatoes.Continue layers, having tomatoes on top.Melt remaining 1 tabic spoon butter and in it toss the remaining crumbs.Sprinkle over tomatoes.A little grated sharp cheese may be added.| Bake in moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, about 40 'minutes or until tomatoes are thoroughly heated and crumbs (lightly browned on top.Make ,5 servings.\"-i LEMON SNOW 2/3 cup sugar Da cups boiling water Shaved rind of lemon 3\ttablespoons\tcornstarch 3\ttablespoons\tcold water 3\ttablespoons\tlemon juice 2\tegg whites Combine sugar ana boiling water.Bring to boil, add lemon rind, cover and simmer for 3 minutes.Remove rind.Combine cornstarch and cold water, blending them together very smoothly.Remove sugar syrup from heat and slowly stir in cornstarch and cold water.Return to heat and stir and cook until mixture reaches boiling point.Continue cooking for 2 or 3 minutes, stirring constantly.Stir in lemon juice.Beat egg whites with pinch of salt until stiff but not dry.Fold in lemon mixture, lightly but thoroughly.Pile into dessert glasses and chill.Serve with lemon-flavored custard sauce.BROWNIES R E C E I VE BADGES \u2014 At the closing ceremonies of the 2nd Len-noxville Brownie Pack, held Tuesday, in the Lcnnoxville United Church Hell, brownies 1 Richardson, Nancy Baldwin, were presented with badges which they had earned utinug the year.Photographed here from left to right are.Sharyn Mrs.A.N.Langford, District Commissioner; Maxine Worsley anl Jane Fuller.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) St.Bridget's Parish Council er s Day tea v eil attended Recorded music provided a pleasant background for the jMother\u2019s Day Tea, held in St, Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, last Saturday, The annual event is sponsored by the members of the St.Bridget\u2019s Parish Council n / j erSonalS Friends of Miss L.Seymour, .will be pleased to learn she is convalescing at the home ot Mrs.Mackie Fuller, 450 London Street, following a four weeks stay in the Sherbrooke Hospital.and was veil attended by mothers and daughters of the Parish and their friends.Guests were received by the president, Mrs.Don Pankovitch end Mrs.Gordon Harmer, convener of the tea.Mrs.E.Roberts and Mrs.Wilcox acted as cashiers.The tea table was attractively decorated with a white linen cloth, centred with an arrangements of yellow and white mums.Decorations with a spring theme were placed on individual tables.The pourers were Mrs.L.J.DeLorme, Mrs.E.J.Weir, Mrs.Stella Veilleux and Mrs.W.Steele.The salad bar was arranged with attractive and tastv salads, which were served by the members.Students from Marymount school helped serve tea and desserts.The sale of home cooked food proved to be very successful, with Mrs.Philip Hovey in charge.Miss Madeleine Beaudry was in charge of the drawing of a hat, which was won by Miss Yvette Campbell.Door prizes were won by Miss Louise Flynn, Mrs.Harry Cochrane.Miss Carole Cotter, Mrs.J.Simms, Miss Mary Wolfe, Mrs.M.Verwimp and Mrs.J.j Gallagher.Phi sident originators of the finest bread and baked products \u2014 FOR DAILY DELIVERY CALL 562-2744 ROCKLAND CHARLES, age 5 and DANA CHARLENE, 1 year, children of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Sayers, Queen Street.Lennoxville and grandchildren of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Stronach of Lennoxville and Mr.and Mrs.John Sayers of Milby.\t(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Confidentially yours.\u2019\t, .\u2022êfe.; BARBARA BRENT MONTREAL, May T4th \u2014 Puzzled about which home improvement to start first\u2019\u2019 Here's a suggestion \u2014 why not do them all at once?Perhaps this is the year the house could use a new paint job, or the wiring system needs replacing.You can even have a rumpus room built or have plumbing repairs made.You don t have to let the total cost stop you.Your neighbourhood BANK OF MONTREAL can arrange a low-cost Home Improvement Loan.That way you can get all your improvements done in one fell swoop on an economical cash basis.An H I I.is inexpensive and repayable in convenient monthly instalments.See your B of M Manager without delay! GOOD FRIENDS DESERVE THE BEST .I'm sure any hostess will agree.That\u2019s why, when friends get together, Bright's PRESIDENT CHAMPAGNE is so often the \u2018guest of honour\u2019.Light and lively, President Champagne.Canada\u2019s own prize champagne, is everything vou want of a sparkling wine.You'll feel like a happy occasion the minute you pop the cork! Yes, President Champagne is the 'celebrated wine for celebrated occasions\u2019 .and yet its price is surprisingly low.That\u2019s why \u2014 for friendship's sake 1 recommend Bright's President Champagne! - YOUR CAR TOO! Long distance driving can be wearing, \u2019specially with a couple of restless children along! Why put.up with it when there is CN's Car-Go-Rail plan?1 think CN deserves a big hug for introducing this handy plan that lets you, your husband .the whole family .enjoy the convenience and comforts of train travel and take the car along too.By train you arrive fresh and relaxed .your car is .all ready to go.And all this priced aiiraetivclv \u2019 fake the train.Take the family.And take your car! Canadian National Passenger Sales offices will gladly give you all the facts about Car-Go-Raff.DREAMING OF EV&NINGS IN PARIS or castles in Spain?Make your dreams come true \u2014 with BOAC! This year you can take your choice from over 90 BOAC Escorted Tours.You\u2019re sure to find the European vacation you\u2019ve always wanted.And BOAC makes it so easy for you to pay for your holiday .thanks to their BUDJET-AIR Plan.You pay only lO'J.down of the combined cost of your air fare and Tour, with up to 24 months to settle the balance.Somewhere in Europe the dreams of a lifetime are waiting for you, Let your BOAC ! Travel Agent speed you on your way! TAKE THE TRAIN there when you are IV ' * It\u2019s youç guftranlee oj tjualily.;\t¦ y ¦ \u2019\u2019A'- %' * AVAUABlt AT BETTU SJÔRES AND i AND ¦T.\u2019IAC SHKRBR0OKK DAILY RECORD, THl RS , MAN 14, I!>h4 |J I: isr.-v*.CKrT^* MoWo.c ¦c*\t-\t*^A USED CAR LOT 1465 King W\u2014T*l.567-3911 Shtrbrock», Out.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 ctnti ptr word, minimum ehtrg* 50 ctnts for 16 words or loss.Thr« conskculivo insertions, 3rd day Halt charge.Su consecutive insertions, 35** oft.10 cents for mailing Record Bos replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P.M.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday.569-3636.I.Articles For Sale I.Articles For Sale 4.Property For Sale 12.To Let 35.Business Opportunity institute meets CURRIER COMPLETE household furnishings.USED PIANO Seif.00 and up, small nearly ness, repossessed for finance, also 12 cows, 1 pony white and black, mowing machine traitor, Uka new.Phone Danville 839-2606 or apply P.O.Box 571.size piano, reconditioned, retain- HOLIDAYS ahead, the perfect time NEW four-fite-siv room healed SHERBROOKE Maior Interests in ished 9279.00 and up, small new piano, $489 00 and up.Roben Blouin Piano, 1508 King Su W\u201e Tel.589-3423.HOOVER upright vacuum cleaner, with all attachmens.in perfect condition, also an Ansco Lancer camera, colored or black and «-hit* pictures, complete outfit.Tel.582-9357.MEN\u2019S golf clubs, caddie cart, all equipped, also golf shoes, size 8.Tel.569-1850.5 FORMAL dresses, in pastal shades, sizes 10-12, like new.Tel.569-3904 for home owners to get those Utile tasks cared for, and if you haven\u2019t a home to work on, don\u2019t delay, Call Charles Connors, 582-4000.apartments available Near Sherbrooke University Also Dunant Street (upper Belviderei.Call Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand Street Phone 562-0874.*\tr_________________:ll_ Mr Leonard Wing Haverhill.long established wholesale me.Qt\tV.OWC! DSVI116\tMass WM \u2022 gUKSt Of hlg broth oliandising DUMn«»s> \\t book .\t., ,\t, value, reason health.Inquiries con- LOW \\\\S\\ 11.LK \u2014- The \\So- er, Mr 1 ,1 Wing, and Mrs fidentiai if desired Apply Record men s Institute met at the home Wing.He was accompanied Box No.172.\t0f jirs w, D.Smith, on May 5.hack to Kennebunk, Me , b\\ and Miss Mrs.Fv II Stone and Miss Irene had spent three visiting relatives BROKEN engagement, 3 rooms of new furniture, valued at 5669 00 NEW BUNGALOWS, 5 rooms brick, to be sold for $379.00 continue payments of $4.00 per week.Free storage Leopold Tousignant.864-4143 or 567-3807.floor covering, window blinds, private front and back entrance, hot water.Tel.562-0713.LEAVING town \u2014 lawn mower and garden tools, den furniture, telephone table, 3 piece chesterfield set, electric range, rug.Apply 609 Boisjoli.FARM equipment for sale, 1 only! McCormick 2 furrow plow, 1 only! John Deere mowing machine at-j tachments, 1 blade plow, attachments for tractor, 1 grinding wheel without motor, 1 International 15 drill seeder, 1 only New I HoUand No.404 hay conditioner.: 1 only milker with stainless steel pail, other equipment.To be seen at Lennox Bowers Farm, Milby.automatic heating, painted, floors covered, $9 900.00.Down paymenlj of $100.00 Easy terms.Situated Belvedere Development, also Holly- LARGE 6 rooms, heated, second wood Dev eplonient.Phone 562- floor.$65.00 monthlv 553 Mont- 5m\t_____________ real Sl Available Immediately 3^ Miscellaneous W'ONDERFUL individual lelght roomsi, playroom, two colored W ELLINGTON North \u2014 Uz rooms bathrooms, spacious garages.2000 batchelor type, new, furnished Grime Street, neighboring Slier wail to wall carpel, drapes, TV brooke Golf.Available immediate cable, Incinerator.Tel.562-0895.\tD\t.r .I\t* x I 1/1 ly- Also 1975 Vermont Street Sec \u2014 -\t- \u2014\tH.rerSOfiai barurdoy, May ibrh, o4, Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand.Phone 562 3 ROOMS and U.room furnished AT 12:30 NOON SHARP\t0874.3>a ROOM h*ated apartment, stove.RESTAURANT for s.,le In the lown \"\u2019ilh Mrs.L, Lewis AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Robert Burns of Weal Shefford Situated next lo E.Svmons *5 CO-hOStPSSrs StOPP, who the Hotel and dose to the auto The conveners\u2019 reports heard, weeks here The business can be open Kor ,grciulturPi Mrs , Lewis ami friends AUCTION SALE for L.E.Doyle & Son, LOCATED 4 MILES FROM MAGOG K 1 MILE FROM THE « CORNERS HOTEL ON THE WRIGHTS BEACH ROAD rout 24 hours a day See Mr.Francis, McMahon, Wesi Sheftord.ry a1™ M>s.H.bnuth g*\\e hints on pruning of fruit trees »nd lold of danger signs to watch for.as well as what to do alunit \\MU REPAIR *11 kind* of violin*, Apply R.Tabes Tevyaw, tt.old heifers bred to calve this fall, some small calves.healed, hot water, linen, kitchenette HYIÎ1ENE SUPPLIES «rubber goods) BUILDING lots located 3 miles from Lennoxvilie, 500 ft.off of Stan-stead highway, with water, some! with sewers, nice location.Tel ! 567-7163.with refrigerator, electric stove, with shower, transvision by week Artesian well.Orleans Apt.913 King George St Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c\t25 samples *1 00 Mall order Dept C-2 Nov Rubb«' Co Bos 91.Hamilton.OnL DOUBLE window's, double bed, new|H0RSES ^ EQUIPMENT: 1 psir of purebred Percheron mares 3500 lbs., one to foal this summer, 1.two yr.old Percheron mare pure- spring filled mattress, vanity bureau, round mirror, mating bird1 cage, tools.Tel.562-2112.EXCEPTIONAL value for wedding gown, with veil, size 9, 10.Tel.569-1566.LARGER building lots for apart ment buildings.Kingston and Dunant streets (upper Belviderei.Quiet neighborhoods.Also beautifully situated large residential plots, next Sherbrooke Golf, Vermont, Grime Street.Call Hebert's 2155 Bachand.Phone 562-0874.LADY\u2019S English gaberdine trench coat, natural muskrat jacket, size 14, carpet 9 x 12 oriental design, like new.Tel.567-6313.9 PIECE dining room suite.Tel.569- : 9402.bred wüth papers, 1 chestnut mare lENNOXVILLE \u2014 lot for sale.75\u2019 x 1300 lbs.bred to foal in June, 1\t150», very pice location.Tel.562 purebred Percheron stallion 2 yrs.2859 old, 1 one yr.old saddlebred colt.\t_______________ 1 set of work harness, 1 show j MANY cottage lots for sale on buggy with wire wheels and rub- Lake Massawippi, North Hatley, her tires, l single driving show! harness.MACHINERY: David Brown No.950 tractor 1960 model with front-end shovel, John Deere tractoi also some wooded lots, 10 minutes walk from the church, school and store.Apply Clovis Cote, v\\ ater-ville 837-2582.INDIVIDUAL larger residence avail able immediately.Seven rooms.jHYGlENTC SUPPLIES Save up to Playroom, garage 1975 Vermont 60'.Send 1100 for 18 finest St.Another residence July, 2015\u2019 quality assorted Park Sales, P.O Vermont.Call Hebert's 2155 Ba Bov 561, Hamilton, Canada chand, Phone 562-0874\t' - \u2014 - - 40.Found NORTH WARD \u2014 Corner of Port land and Victoria, 5 room *P*rH mkMPHREMAC.OG Third Edition! ment, stove and refrigerator turn > shrpt 31 h j West half map.found! Ished, incinerator Available ln\\- __ .w.1 Many attractive stockings which had been filled, were brought in.They will be sent away the first of June Roderick Lemieux C A CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 269 Mam St.W \u2014 Magog VI.3 3760\u2014VI.3-3407 Wed.Offica hour*: 2 to 9 7 Wyman St.Rock Uland between Waterloo and Granb> mediately.Tel.569 3037, 1157 Portland St.V LA-RGI'.hlai-K filendlv dog, no 4PARTMENT 4 rooms, beautiful i coi,ar> m,|f.Te| *4.1 393$ George-modern, corner of Jacques Cartier and Malouin, heated, washer and dryer.Tel.567-5259,\t567-5167 569-3369.Tel.Waterloo 539-2942.ville mower 3 point hitch, LH C.side il f'nt\u2019t\u2019nnpR For çnlp -aulic tvne.1 set Massey V-OnOgeS TOf ^OIB USED piano in perfect condition.Good value.Terms arranged.Phone Sherbrooke 569-4964, BALED HAY.first quality, app.20 ! tons.$25.00 per ton Phone 569-0594 after 6 p.m., or weekends.___________ BUDGIES, canaries, all birds are: guaranteed, aquariums, cages, i stands and tropical fish, call anytime at 569-1518.Woodland Bay, modern ennven-iences, road to door, Tel.837-2693 Waterville.AUCTION SALE Mr.Nelson Hank Boomhower ROUTE 52, STANBRIDGE EAST Saturday, May 16th, '64, 1 P.M.SHARP 4 THREE year old heifers, bred, will calve this fall; 1 three year old milking; 5 two year old heifers; 2 Angus bulls, one year old; 3 tons of grain; l milk cooler; 1 two ton truck (Chevrolet); 1 milking machine like new; 8 milk pails; 16 milk cans; 1 cultivator; some lumber; 1 plough; 1 double j sleigh; 12 cords block wood; 1 hay loader; 1 single buggy; 11 wheelbarrow; 1 chain saw; 1 kitchen 5tove, wood & coal; 1 kitchen gas stove; 2 box stoves; 1 electric washing machine; 1 pressure cook er; 20 antique chairs; 7 rabbit ear chairs; 1 drop leaf table; 1 captain chair, antique; 6 rocking chairs; 2 antique desks; 2 w-ard-robes; 7 commodes; 8 plank chairs.7 washbowl and pitcher acts; 4 mattresses; 3 antique stands, 6 dressers; antique pictures; 2 large rake hydraulic type, 1 set Massey*\t_\t_\t__ Ferguson 2 furrow hydraulic I SEL]l7oTTe^Tf^\u201cseason, cottage ai plows, 1 set of double disc har-; rows, 1 9Ql of lever type spring-tooth harrows, 3 sections, 1 set 4 section leveling harrows, 1 one ton International 1955 model farm ^ ret\tt i -i truck.1 LHC.No.45 hay baler.OGL rOT jQlG Of I 0 LCt 1\tH.I.C.drill seeder, 1 Malco hay-\u2014\t-\u2014 -\u2014 bale elevator 24 ft.with motor.; MIRROR Lake, near Bishopion.stone drag, 2 rubber lured farmj Harry Perkins, Sherbrooke.I el.wagons with racks, 1 wagon box.569-2816.2\tsets of sleds, John Deere tractor ~\t~ type manure spreader, 1 horse /.FgHTIS For 5o*C drawn manure spreader, hay rake.1 horse drawn mowing machine, FARM 100 acres, 65 acres cultivated, 20 milk cans., 1, 12 can milk cool-1 sugar woods, large modern barn, NORTH WARD 5 rooms heated, hot water, $90.00 monthly, also 4 rooms, heated, North Ward, $80.00 monthly.Tel.562-8578.NORTH WARD -\t5 room apart- ment.heated, available end of May.Tel.569-1154.er, 1 Beatty 20 in.barn fan like! new', 1 milk can washing tank, 2 Surge milker pails, 1 De Laval j milker pump, 1 two row cultivator, garden cultivator, horse hoe.modern 6 room brick house, four miles from Cookshire.Apply Mailin Westgate, R.R.2, Cookshire Telephone 875-3444.hand plow, Dion corn blower, 1 j 155 ACRES, 4 miles from Ulverton, all steel bull pen, meal cart, wheel barrow, 1 milk house 16 x 16 all insulated only built one year, ap-j prox.1,000 loads of manure, small farming tools, (etc.), all to be sold without reserve as the owners have bought a large dairy farm in Ontario with complete stock and equipment.Please note this O f'nrc J-at Snl** it a very good herd of Holsteins '~ori ror JU,e and the machinery is in ver> 75 acres cultivated, 80 acres pas ture and soft wood, 6 acres, river frontage.Large barn and 7 room house with electricity, good water system and oil he-at.Apply Roy Hughes.Box 46.Upper Melbourne.Que.Tel.826*3165.good condition.Terms: CASH.Canteen on the grounds.ART BENNETT Auctioneer Tel.889-2272 Sawyerville AUCTION SALE for Mrs.Alice Hooker, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN and I960 Chev rolet sedan, 1956 Ford coach, will trade.Walter Bciand.Tel.837-2641 Waterville.,1956 DODGE.6 cylinder, four door, I good tires, low mileage One owner $250.00 .846 Malouin St.Tel.567-6007.VIMY Street, four rooms, heated, hot water, stove and refrigerator.Tel.567-5923.APARTMENT 5 large rooms, heat ed.freshly decorated, located on Prospect St.Tel.569-1154.tf>9 VIMY street, near Portland, 4 rooms, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished.Adults only Tel.567-5923.4lv ROOMS, very modern, heated, hot water, entry for washer and dryer, rubber tile.Corner Prospect and Victoria.Apply 569-6333 Jean Alex.APARTMENTS to rent - We have a choice of 2, 3 and 5 room apartments to rent.All situated in North Ward, furnished and unfurnished.Available 1st.later.The Royal Trust Frontenac.Tel.569-9371 562-8013.44.\tProperty Wanted FARM 200 acres or more, must he on good road for exporting milk Tel Danville 839-2506 or apply P.O.Box 571.45.\tPian, Repairs PIANOS REPAIRED OF «11 kinds.Keyboard (ivory re-| newed) Tuning and adiustmenls, etc.Used pianos for sale In perfect condition.Phone .569 4984.Sherbrooke 46.\tPets For Sale May nr Co.130 evenings BISHOPTON, OUÏ («eras, from Town H*H) Iron kettles: 2 bedroom suites; On Saturday, May 16, '64, St Tel.567-6092 blankets; quilts; dishes; pots; pans;\tio.oo A M.many antiques.Many other items,TO BE SOLD: Admiral T.V.set.17\u201d; too numerous to menUon.Terms:.Kelvinator refrigerator, 9'a cu.ft.;] chesterfield set; G.E.washing machine (like new); Stanley piano., sewing machine; rangette; wood stove; china cabinet; dining room table and chairs; buffet, book-.1957 CONSUL, needs new molor.Tel.case; metal wardrobe.tables.; North Hstlev, 842-287R.rocking chairs; lawn chairs; beds;\t.bureaus; trunks; silverware; many 1958 FORD Fairlane, automatic, dishes, including dinnerware set very good condition.Tel.567-4686, for 8; cooking utensils; Weareverj 39 Deacon, Lennoxvilie.aluminum set; small electrical ap CASH under 10.00.Over 1000 tthree months note.Sale: rain or ¦bine.HAROLD MILLER, Auctioneer Tel.611-12, Noyan, P Q SKODA convertible 1962.6,000 miles guarantee, $900.00, 1936 Bretagne 1958 STUDEBAKER.4 door sedan, completely renovated body and motor, In excellent condition, low mileage, original owner, selling because of Illness Car ran be seen at 354 Laurier Ave., City.AUCTION SALE Mrs.Regis St Laurent, 1 M 1ST.AVI., WINDSOR Saturday, May 16th, AT 1:00 P.M.TO BE SOLD: Complete 5 room, of j furniture, also Move, refrigerator.Electrolux, many other kitchen j utensils, also many other artieies.j OLIVA CHARPENTIER, Auctioneer Tel.569.9505, Sherbrooke 13.Offices To Let WELLINGTON ST.NORTH.Office space to let.Immediate occupancy, will redecorate to suit new tenant.Healed and hot water supplied Sherbrooke Trust Company 562 3644.Licensed Brokers.15.Rooms To Let ROOM at 743 McManamy SI., near bus stop.Tel.562-1830.REGISTERED Dalmation puppies, very nicely spotted; American Cocker Spaniel puppies; 6 months old collies, also chihuahuas.Tel 567-5314, PUREBRED German Shepherd puppies, 2 months old.Tel.562 1800.SPECIAL for 1 week, all registered with papers.2 Pomeranians, 2 Pekinese, 4 Poodles.6 Chihuahuas.I'a to 4 lbs, 1 black Spaniel, 1 Boxer.1 year old.1 Police dog 1 German Police dog, H months old Tel.562-5525.Mr Blanchette R.R.1, Beauvoir Rnarl.Rromplon.Que Professional Directory Advocates WESLEY H BRADLEY, Q.C., 275 St James Street West, Montreal 849-8664.GERVAJS, LANG LA IS A MONTY Advocates Paul M.Gervaia Andre Langlals A, Rene Monty Armand Rousseau, Q.C., Counsel 6 Wellington St South \u2014\tTelephone: 562-4735 NORTH WARD Nice home, fon elderly gentlemen, quiet location.]W WARREN LYNCH, Suite 206 no children.207 Wellington St., S.Continental Building, 111 King Tel 569-4304.\tj SL West.569-9914.Re*.569-4381.16.Room and Board 18.Wanted To Rent RICHMOND \u2014 early August occu pancy, five room flat or apart ment, rentra! residential district.Apply Record Box No.175 AUCTION SALE for Miss Mary Paige, BOLTON CENTRï, QUE.Saturday, May 16th, '64, AT 1 P.M.SHARP ENAMEL top table; round dining i room table; drop-leaf table; chest of drawers; 2 studios; stand; kitchen table and 4 chairs; corner tablt, organ; sideboard; kitchen cabinet; battery radio; single bed apv-ing and mattress; 2 occasional chairs; 6 leather cushioned chairs; wicker chair; organ stool; small cupboard; medicine cabinet; radio; clock; 2 rocking chairs; Ironing board; dining room table; commodes; dav bed; 3 stands; electric toaster; electric rangette; Westinghouse frig id sire; window screens; number of seitter mats; quantity of picture frames; oil lamp; Aladdin lamp; quantity of pitances; large quantity of linens, blankets and quilts; lamps; clocks, radio; ironing board, step-ladder, bathroom scales (newi; rugs; small carpenter tools; Steven\u2019s 25 gun, power lawn mower; wheel barrow; some lumber; 14 ft.wire gate; rubber tired buggy; chains; set of scales 1 News 6) New* 8) New* 12) New'* 11.10 p.m.3) New* 8) News 11:15 p.m 5)\tWeather 6)\tViewpoint 8) Weather Final 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.3) Weather and Ski 5)\tSport* 6)\tFinal Edition 8) Movie 11:30 p.m.3) Movie 5» Baseball Game 12) Pierre Berton 11:35 p.m.6) Movie 12:00 p.m.12) The Old Man and The Sea 12) Movl# 1:01 a.m.3) Sign Off p.m.ï* Dr «> The 4» My 12) To 7:25 \u2019 6» Sports / .30 p.m.i I) P*«sword 6) Candid Camera 8) i ne Flintstone* \u2022\too p.m.1, Rawhide 6) Lucy 8) Donna Reed 8:30 s m.Kilrtairt serial Three Son* Tell the truth 0:00 p.m.3) Perry Mason 6) Grindl 3j Fun Afloat 12) Zero One Jack Paar 9.30 p.m 5)\tHazel 6)\tParade j R) Jimmy Dean I -3) New 10:00 p m 3) Nurse* 5)\tKraft Theatre l 6; Hitchcock FRIDAY | 5) Loretta Young 6)\tTake Thirty 3) General Hospital 12) Here * L,ooking At You 3:25 p.m 3) New* 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don\u2019t .Say 6)\tFriendly Giant B) Queen For A Day 12) People In Conflict 3:45 p.m.6) Misterogers 3:55 p.m.Weather 4:00 p.m.>> Amer Bandstand ô) Father Knows Best J» Secret Storm 6) Francis Drake 8) TrailmasLer 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p.m.3) (iale Storm f>) Trail master 6) Sea Hunt 5:00 p.m.3) Bozo The Clown 6) Razzle Dazzle 8» Superman 12) Yogi Bear 5:30 p.m.3) Yogi Rear ») Sports fi) Kingfisher Cove 8) Early Show 12) Mickey Mouse Club 5:40 p.m.5)\tAdventure Club 4:00 p.m .3) World of Sport 3) Rocky 6)\tMontreal Magazine 12) A Kin To Win 6:10 p.m.3) Weather 6:15 p.m.3) News 5) News /:00 e.m.3) Test Pattern 5) Today 7:25 e.m.5) Farm New* 7:30 e.m 5) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Capt.Kangaroo 8) Farm k Home j:1S e.m.8) Farm and Home 8:25 a.m.5) New* 8:30 e.m.5) Today 8) Town A.Country 8:45 e.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse.\u2022\t00 e.m.3) Youf Neighbor 5)\tT.V.School Time 8) Playhouse f:30 e.m.3) TV School 5; Make Room For Daddy 12) Sound of Twelve 9:57 a m.6)\tToday on CBMT 10:00 a.m.3) Mike Wallace 5) Say When 8) National School Telecast 10 3C p m.8* ABC News 12) Honeymooners 11:00 p.m 3) New* 5) New* 5)\tNews 8) News ; 12) News 11:10 p.m.3) News it News 11:14 p.m 6)\tViewpoint 11:15 p.m.12) Pulse it Weather * 11:20 p.m Si Spurts 3) Movie 11:21 p.m.S) Final Edition 11:25 p.m.3) Movie 11:30 p.m.12) Pierre Berton 5)\tTonight Show 11:36 p.m.6)\tThursday Special I 6i Monte Cristo 8i En France 12) Liberal Arts 10:15 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 10:25 a.m.j) NBC News 10:30 a.m.3) | Love Lucy 8) Word For Word 6) Chez Helene 8) Price Is Right Time 12) Coffee Break 10:43 a.m.6) Nursery School 11:00 a.m.3) Rea) McCoys 5)\tConcentration 6)\tLoretta Young 8) Get The Messafe 12) Ed Allen Exercise Show' 11:30 a.m.I) Pete and Gladys 5)\tJeopardy 6/ Girl Talk Hi Missing Links 12) Romper Room 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews 12:00 noon 3) I^ove Of Life 5)\tYour First Impies sion 6)\tLive and Learn 8) Father Knows Best 12) Lunchroom Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomor row 5) Truth or Consequence* 8) Movie 8) Ernie Ford 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 12:50 p.m.12) Stakes 12:55 p.m.5) Day Report 1:00 p.m.3) Weather 5) Hospital 8) Matinree 12 Theatre 1:03 p.m.3) Across The Fenee 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 1:30 p.m.3) A* The World Turns 5) News 8) Movie 1:40 p.m.5)\tOn the local Scene 1:52 p.m.6)\tToday 1:55 p.m.6) New\u2019* k Weather 2:00 p.m.3) 8) Password 5)\tPrice Is Right ^:30 p.m.3» Houseparty 5i The Doctors 6)\tScartiett Hill 8) Day In Court 12) Bowlaway 2:55 p.m.8) News 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth Atêihies testing their muscles in preparation for field day ram Win! Lose! or Draw! BE A GOOD SPORT! r\t1 lor y L Goodness Sake .-vy UM BEDFORD DAîRY 45 St.Cyr St.- BEDFORD -248-2562 PARTICIPANTS! We are justly proud of you n CORRIÏEAU PHARMACY 21 3A South St.Tel.263 2171 COWANSVILLE SC ISSOKS STYLE \u2014 Youth practising for meet clears bar with a good old-fashioned, scissors-style jump.And he clears the bar with several inches to spare too.¦\u2019 .\u2022mm About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY SALE PRICE ON QUARTS $2.25 SUN-PROOF OIL BASE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT is Pittsburgh\u2019s regular first quality house paint.It\u2019s available at a special low price during this sale in a wide range of clean whites and crisp colours.See your Pittsburgh Paints dealer soon for best selection.^SeaPtwf' ASK ABOUT NEW Jm*} SUN-PROOF LATEX EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT.¦h.PlfisguÊfif tard, mile, pole vault and' 8 lb.shot and 13 lb.shot.In 1963, Knowlton was top scorer with a srand total of 216 points (boys 150 and girls 561; Bedford 2nd with 133 points; and Cowansville 3rd 129 points.Knowlton won the most of the trophies and Bedford won the were divided into class 1, 11 and 111 for girls, and into class I.II.I 111, IV and V for boys.Now, in 1964, a new class IV has been added for girls under 19, and boys class V has been combined with class IV.For each class, there will be a trophy award to the school that wins the most points.There will also be a challenge trophy based on percentages.There will be a large range of track and field events.For girls, these will include the 50 yard, 100 yard, broad jump, high jump, and 440 yard relay and 5 lb.shot.In addition to those, for boys there are the Challenge Trophy.Sutton took 4th place, with Granby, St.Johns, Waterloo and St.Helen\u2019s ranking below in that order.Seven n-ew records were made in the 1963 meet.Three were set by the girls, and four by the boys.They were: GIRLS Class I: UK) yd, (\u2019.Roland, Bedford 13 s.iHigh jump, C.Roland, Bedford 4 ft.2'a in.440 relay Team A Knowlton 58 s.BOYS Class I: 16 lb.shot, M.Logan, Sutton Bedford Mr.Douglas Stone, of Montreal, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Stone.Mr.and Mrs.Tean-Baptisle Tremblay have sold their residence on Philipsburg Avenue, to Mr.and Mrs.Louis Dupont and held a sale of their household effects on May 9.Mr.and Mrs.Tremblay will occupy an apartment in the recently completed Lagace Apartments, on Moreau Street.Miss Karen Baglow.of Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow.Mr.Dale Wood, student at Bishop's University, has returned to Bedford and is with his parents Mr.and Mrs.N.Wood.Mr.Grisdale Gould was taken by ambulance on May 12, to Montreal, where he is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Preston have left by plane from Dorval, to spend three weeks in Spain and England.Mr.and Mrs.W.I'.Van Horn with their children, Donnie.Marmie, Cathy and Marion, of Bishop's University, were weekend guests of Mr.Van Horn\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, Miss Dorothy Van Horn of Montreal, also spent the weekend with her parents.34 ft.4 in.Mile, J.Rzyzora, Knowlton 5.02.1 Class V: 12 lb.shot.G.Hadlock, Knowlton 44 ft.I'i in.Mile, A.Bombard, Knowlton 4.47.5.Although rivalry is keen between some of the schools that were in lop brackets last year, a spirit of good sportsmanship also is being manifested.In every way, the Meet is expected to be a great success.Goood Luck Participants from Waterloo High School in the Track and Field Meet being held in Bedford, May 16th.ARMAND RUSSELL Mayor of Waterloo FOSTER Georgina, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Knowlton, has returned from the Brome-Mlssisquoi Perkins Hospital, where she was a patient for 10 days, suffering an car infection.Mrs.Martha Smith, of Dunham, spent a day here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Williams.Mr.Harmon Spencer is spending several days in Waterloo, the guest of his sister.Mrs.Orval Quilliams, and Mr.Quiiliams.,Mr.and Mrs.Claude Whit-cher and Mr.and Mrs.Allen Whitcher and son, Gary, spent a day in Lennoxville, the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Garth Morris-sette and daughters.Mr.and Mrs.Miles Rhicard and Mrs.A.J.Griffin spent a day in Burlington Vt.Mr.Birt Rhicard was in Waterloo, recently the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Arnott.May all the students participating in the Track Meet from Brome County be most successful! GLEN BROWN, ML.A.for Brome County BEST WISHES TO THE PARTICIPANTS OF COWANSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL! André Gautier Chartered Insurance Broker ST.JOSEPH ST.COWANSVILLE TEL.263-1373 ?\t?Yf Track meet participating teams Know (ton Waterloo (ira nb) Cowbiim illr Bedford Sutton St.Helen\u2019s - Dunham I ni nhiiin UP AM) OVUR \u2014 Diane (Horace, 21.of Trail, R.t .who holds the North American indoor high jump record for women of 5' 9\" cleared the same height in Vancouver with this jump Saturday to establish a Canadian indoor mark.(CP Wirephoto) ¦7# if j WE WISH YOU SUCCESS at the Bedford Track Meet! STANLEY MCNAMARA General Insurance BEDFORD, Que.\tTel.CH.8-3394 For the be»t in sport», it's the Bedford Track Meet, and for the best in Pharmaceutical needs \u2014 ROBINSON PHARMACY 329 Main St.\u2014 Farnham, Que.\u2014 Tel.AX.3-6727 Good Luck Students from COWANSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDIO ECLAIR PHOTOGRAPHY Old Coins Bought and Sold.403 South St.\u2014COWANSVILLE\u2014Tel.263-0482 Good Luck to the Students Attending the Track Meat from the Waterloo High School! STORE BEAULAC & SONS INC.LICENSED GROCERS AND BUTCHERS Fruits and Vegetables \u2014 Free Delivery 814 Main St.\u2014 WATERLOO - Tel.539-1262 Good Luck Athletes from Bedford High School! WE PUT THE SURE IN INSURANCE BEN W.DRAPER INSURANCE 68 Main St.\u2014 BEDFORD \u2014 Tel.248-3988 GOOD LUCK PARTICIPANTS! Milk Division Tel 538-2339 Butter Division Tel.538-2338 Electrical Appliances division: Tel.538-2225 mm -, Sutton Milk Products Ltd.SUTTON, QUE.We wish ell the participants in the Bedford Track Meet the best of luck! BEAUDRY SUPERMARKET KNOWLTON, Que.Tel.243-6121 Whether you win or lose, BE A GOOD SPORT! Waterloo Mrs.P.L.Farrow, Ray and Kim.of Derby Line.Vt., spent a night with her mother, Mrs.J.E.Dunn, and Mr.Dunn en| route to St Basile, where she and the children were guests jof Mr.and Mrs.Chns.Keeler and family.Mr.and Mrs.Hcman Wing attended church in Granitevillc on Sunday and were also guests of their aunt, Mrs.Maud Meigs.Mrs.Arnold Jones, of Cow jansville, is spending a few days |with her daughter, Mrs.Arthur | Reed, Mr.Reed and family.Î Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Beariste and son, Michael, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.am! Mrs.Gordon Consens, Miss Nonna Consens, of Montreal, was a guesl of Ihc same home.Mr.and Mrs.Lome.Lawson, jof Montreal, were recent guests id Mrs.H.Ashton and Misses Grace and Alice Ashton.Mr.and Mrs, Lome Mosher, jof Montreal, and Mrs.Maud Derry, of the Nesbitt Home, Cowansville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Paige.Mr.and Mrs.Ja.s Dunn spent jSunday with her daughter, Mrs.Hugh Dalton, Mr.Dalton and family, in Brossard.Mrs.Keith Allen, of Ihc Elliott Home, in Sweetsburg, with her grand daughter, Mrs.Wayne Kemp, and Mr.Kemp, of Bedford, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wilkins.Guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Wilkins ami daughter, Glcnroy, of Abcrcorn.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Reed, David, Diane and Richard and Mrs.Arnold Jones were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Reed in Sawycrville.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Taylor of Montreal, have taken up residence in Mr.Percy Ledoux\u2019s house, on North Street.Mrs.Lydia Lawrence, former ly of the Elliott Residence, is now with her daughter, Mrs.Francis Campbell and Mr.Campbell, on Western Avenue.Mrs.Percy Ledoux accom-| panied Mrs.Wilfred Benoit to Sweetsburg where they visited Mr.Benoit, who is a patient in the Brome- Missisquoi,Perkins Hospital.Friends of Mr.Benoit will he pleased to hear his condition is very much improved.Mr.Richard Moysey, of Ar-vida, spent Mother's Day week end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Moysey, Western Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Kennedy spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.Ralph Dekes, Mr.Dckcs and family, at St, Bruno.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Mayers and family were Mother's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.O, L.Lewis.Miss Evelyn Maclver, of Monl real, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs.John MaeAskill, Mr.MaeAskill and family on Clark Hill.Knowlton Mias Christine Ross, of Montreal, spent, the weekend with her mother, Mrs.L, Ross.Mr.and Mrs.G.Lefebvre and family spent a day in Montreal recently.Knowlton High School held its graduation dance in the school gym on May 8.CARRY INSURANCE LEN HARMAN Insurance KNOWLTON, Que Tel.243-6633 GOOD LUCK PARTICIPANTS! MRS.K.P.STAPLES Victoria St.GENERAL STORE - KNOWLTON \u2014 Tel.CH.3 6026 \u2022\tDAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS \u2022\tMAGAZINES, POCKET BOOKS, ETC.\u2022\tGROCERIES \u2022 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES \u2022\tLOWNEY S ICE CREAM \u2022 SOFT DRINKS .SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS \u2022\tALWAYS AT THE LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE.OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A.M.TO 10 P.M.SUNDAYS 10 A.M.TO 8 P.M.For an enjoyable evening be sure to drop In at the Knowlton Bowling KNOWLTON, Quo.\u2014 Tel.243-9829 Good luck to the students! mit 's.:h\u2019\u201er& nl*e^irv,'ous choice of FARNHAM FLORISTS REG\u2019D.465 Main St.\tTel.AX.3-5781 We are sure our students will do us proud! Page IGA Supermarket Imj»- KNOWLTON, Que.Tel.243-6688 Best Wis/tes to the Participants of the COWANSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL in the Track and Field Meet.DON\u2019T FORGET! with TANNER INSURANCE LTD.186 Main St - Tel.263-2787 - COWANSVILLE We wish the participants from throughout the area, the most successful track meet yet! IT'S COKE! \"Things Go Bet 1er With Coke\" LES BREUVAGES MEttARD inc.ST.JEAN, Que.Tel.Fidelity 7-2369 16 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., MAY 14, 1864 Alberta's petroleum industry has ils 50th birthday, May 14,1964 ipressive an small tables were dedicated by will he ehtli tn learn that she Tt wag announeed that the At the close of the meeting 50th birthday.\tpounded a Theory that oil might dng and sometimes It wasn\u2019t\t^ ^ of Alberta- Size of the 2,000-guest dinner be found b®ntealb hafnpa^3er00!B^rkovich say.Tb^tove-1 tiîe.Under windy conditions, planned for the Stampede Cor- the banks of the Sheep River ^^^^Vchange withoutithe fire would spread into a ral is an indication of the growth His argument cau8b 1.the ïarnine from a low simmer to brilliant fan.of the industry since f a m e d fancy of pioneer oilmen William\t\u201ef \u201e Innfiro The most famous flare was Rev.J.R.Skuce, refreshments were served by Dingman No.1 well blew in at Elder Turner Valley, 45 miles south- whose and A.W.company , .\tin,mem°Pihas returned home from the annual Shefford County meet- ,, ri .\t,\t,\t, ^ ^\t™®™b®®'jjtbe:hospital, and is convalescing ing will be held in the Granby ^rs- Rutherford and .1rs.Geg- ; United Church hall, with Gran- ®16- _ Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Macmil- by West as hostess.A sale of- president, Mrs.O.C.Earn- ]an and sworth, unveiled the memorials *\t7\tIlUAUlLctJ _\t.\t.late Mrs.A.H.Goff and Mrs.nicek Donations voted j.w.Robinson.The U.C.W.: by Red Cross the nrnnnrtions of a bonfire The most famous nare was tu,,»\tCi-rtc-e\tU TJ.lan anQ family were recent surprise boxes will be held.Dingman,\tcaused8 alrnost* as dubbed HeU\u2019s Half-Aere.\tKed Lr0SS\t^ortb unveded tbe ^monals.,,uests of Mrs.Arnol(1 EowDi ^ As the Cancer Clinic no longer.already sup'|mucb trouble as stoves, They!\tNow overgrown with brush!\tHIGH FOREST\t\u2014 The Red\tTbe h35*56* of Gowers was\tLennoxville.\trequires used cotton, a\tgood! west of the city, May 14,\tittlt.plied\tCalgary\twith natural ?asLegcencie(j on tbe valley in\tand\talmost forgotten, the flare\tCross meeting was\theld on May;8*ven b-v tbe family of Mrs.\tMrs.M.A.\tWheeler, of Bui-\tquantity of this material on The anniversary celebration\tfrom\ta few wells near tb® ctty'|(jroves wjlb tbejr children and\ts*te\tstill shows effects of its\t6, at the home of\tMrs.Gordon\tanci the other flowers used\twer, was a\tSunday\tguest of\thand will be given to\tsome promises greater glamor\tand\tf\tfollowing\tyear the three .^ baske(s attracted by the\tmar\t\u2022 directed holocaust of\tForgrave, when\ta pot-luck\tf°r decoration, were provid-\tMr.and Mrs.Arnold\tWheeler,\tother project.Only white\tshirts formality but less ingenuity men joined^ k form f'a*£ary rornance an(j promjsc 0f tbe jj,,.wasted gas.Rock behind the dinner was served at noon.ef* by yfrs- J- A.Frasier.Mr.The friends of Mr.Cliff Tay- - Poirntmim Prn,nrts\tcovery and the f]ow of the site is still seared red, and sol- There was a good attendance\t|or wUI be sorry t0 learn that flares that illuminated n i g h t Rifled puddles of rock melted of members and two visitors.\tMNUWLIUN\the is a patient in the Sher- IVl GI LjOUi HQ IxlUyc skies as far away as Calgary, by the intense heat still line Work consisted of sewing, and\tThe Ladies Auxiliary of the brooke Hospital.\tRecent visitors of Mr and V SITED BY DUKE\tsmall depressions In the ground, knitting, also tags several on Legion had a canteen at the\t- Mrs Raymond Woods and fam- Most famous tourist to visit DERRICK IS GONE\tfinished work.\t! auction for Mr.A.Shee on May A\tik were Mr.and Mrs.Fred' the valley in 1914 was undoubt- The flare pit is not the only! Money donations were voted 9, _ which proved very success- /-\\U3llll\tFleming and son, Bruce, of Bel- ledly the governor - general of:item Mr Herron's part in Turner! Canada, the Duke of Connaught, I that has slipped into limbo.|keep pay for a phone for anj The Canadian Legion had its: and Miss Janice Horner spent Mrs.Etta Scott, of Foster STANSTEAD COUNTY Continued from Page 11 | Petroleum Products BACKED BY BENNETT Backers included such Calgary notables as R.B.Bennett, this year are Tomifobia and later prime minister of Canada, Way\u2019s Mills.In honor of this.Sir James Lough eed and event, anniversary cakes were i am lu r businessman A.E.i\tthe ^governor - general of item of Alberta\u2019s oil heritage'to the Salvation Army and to ful.\tj Mn and Mrs.Stanley Horner vedere Heights, presented to them \u2018'\u201cT1\"® tb*i lv,SS' H , t , Turner!Canada, the Duke of Connaught, that has slipped into limbo keep pay for a phone for an The Canadian Legion had its and Miss Janice Horner spent Mrs.Etta Scott, lunch hour The president Pr0~'\t\u2018 .',\t1|\u2018t\t, m jjwho came with his family and Dingman No.1 is a pipe and;invalid lady.\tthird jackpot bingo game on the weekend with their daugh-was a visitor of Mr.and Mrs.sented each of the^ respectmiyji^! e y\tseem\ta huce tpnt across thc|three valves sticking .bleakly up: The next meeting will be on May 9 with sage and best wishes.I ,\t.\tt\t, in pitched a huge tent across theUhree valves sticking bleakly up! The next meeting will he on May 9 with no one winning ter, Mrs.John Bryant, and Mr.Merrill Taber, branch presidents with a cor-,a mu 1\t__\t\u2018 ¦ ,,, ,,;',:,.iilrno,i frnm iVm Hnvi« tinnsp Ifrom an aging wood platform Hay 27, at the home of Miss the jackpot as yet.Next Satur- Bryant in Spencerville, Out.Mrs.Agnes Solomon, of Fos- Mrs.W.B.Holmes, Way Mills president, and Mrs j 1911 when Mayor J.W.Mitchell road from the Hoyis house, iml an alderman drove down! Dike other sightseers, the behind a sulphur bagging ma- Margaret Wilson.from Calgary into the acreagepuke amt his entaurage filled|chine at the Royalite Oil Com-, ,where seepage was most pro-small bottles with oil samples pany Limited refinery m Turner Hibbard, president of TomifobiaivvnuL seepage was mosi pio _\t,,\t\u201e day the jackpot will be $175.! Mrs.C.R.Dufresne, Mrs.:ter, Mrs.V.Melville and daugh-! branch, nounced, hammered a wooden Miss Agnes Oliver, a member stake into the range land and I ,.\t-.w, /1 pill\trt '1 p* of Way\u2019s Mills branch for many declared all natural gas there- years, Mrs.E.Embury, of Tomi 'm(iP tbe Pf0^ th® city-\u2019\tTom Ham char I Fortunately for Mr.Herron, fobia, and Mrs.ter member of the Tomifobia Institute, gave brief addresses, and all joined in singing Happy Birthday to the groups, as the initial cuts were made in the cakes.Mrs.A.McClary thanked the ladies for the luncheon served to about 50 members representing the nine branches.AFTERNOON SESSION Before resuming the afternoon session, Miss M.Kezar read a letter received by the Ayer's Cliff branch, from Lady Nuttall, of England, who is an honorary member of this branch and is the Quebec representative in A.C.W.W.Mrs.McGibbon gave an interesting address, telling of many of her experiences on her trip to Australia to the A.C.W.W.conference.She displayed curios and articles of wearing apparel and jewellery, bought in the many places she visited.She was thanked by Mrs.Embury.Mrs.B.Brown presented Mrs.Lemon with a little booklet)grade crude was loaded into with sketch of Owl\u2019s Head on parrels and taken to Calgary, the cover which she had done ! Tbe city became a festive Inside was an inscription and)bedlam.Speculative companies cheque for the renovation fund multiplied until there were of the Red Brick School House about 500.Drug stores, grocery This has been one of Mrs.shops, doctors\u2019 waiting rooms Lemon\u2019s projects in the local and auctioneers\u2019 halls were im Institute and was given her impromptu brokerage offices Friends of Miss Nancy Page H.A.Channell and Mrs.D.F.Her, Sandra, of Montreal, were) PONinvil I C\twill be pleased to know that Patterson attended the Brome recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.! from the well.\tj Valley.A small sign identifies \u201cUNDVILLt\tsbe js home from the B.M.P.County N.I.convention in Sut- Gordon Beers.\"They all washed their gloves it as Royalite well No.1.\t; Friends will be sorry to learn Hospital and doing fine.\t'ton.\tMr.and Mrs.Hilton Driver in the naphtha gas coming! Bill Herron's natural stove that Mr.Howard Eldridge, also.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Battley Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Duns- and daughters, Jan and Lisa, from the well, too,\u201d said Mrs.Utill seeps gas back of the re-)Mrs.Clark Beard, are patients and children were in Montreal more, Newport, Vt, were guestsof yictoriaville, were overnight Berkovich.\"But I doubt that finery along the Sheep River|of the Brome-Missisquoi-Per-to attend the Shrine Circus atpf the latter\u2019s brother, Mr.J.|guests of the former\u2019s parents,! the mayor neglected to follow up his expedition by purchasing mineral rights.Mr.Herron sold part of his ranch and bought mineral rights on 7,000 acres for his family and Michael Stoos, a friend and neighboring farmer on whose property Dingman No.1 was drilled.In 1912, Calgary Petroleum Products hauled wood, pipe and tools to the bank of the river a few hundred yards downstream from the seepage where Mr.Herron had held his egg fry.A wood derrick was built, and Mr.Elder took charge of cable tool drilling.The steel bit chinked down into the limestone structure reaching a depth of 2,700 feet at the beginning of May, 1914 Then the well blew.CALGARY GOES WILD About 4.000,000 cubic feet of \"wet\u201d natural gas a day gushed from the well, accompanied by light-gravity crude oil.Drilling stopped.The high they kept those gloves for veryjbank.But the fissure is unim-'kins Hospital, Sweetsburg.the Forum.M.Bryant, and Mrs.Bryant.I Mr.and Mrs.L.Driver.aflwork! Telephone the RECORD'S Classified Department 569-3636 \u2014 and - if you live outside of Sherbrooke, you can ALSO schedule classified advertisements by contacting your local RECORD CORRESPONDENT.recognition of her good work as county president for the past two years.OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs.W.B.Holmes took the chair for the installation of of ficers for 1964-65, after the reading of the slate by Mrs.W.Shaw, chairman of the nom inating committee, resulting as follows:\tPresident, Mrs.R.Knight; first vice-president, Mrs.G.Hatch: second vice-president, Mrs.G.Pocock; secre- where money was tossed casually into biscuit barrels and cardboard boxes in exchange for stocks.The financial muddle soon unscrambled sufficiently for laborers and clerks who had poured their life savings into shares to realize gold would not flow for everyone.One oil historian says only about 50 of the companies ever drilled for oi Speculation began to taper off, tary, Mrs.N.Pierce; treasurer,l311^ Calgary Petroleum Prod-] Mrs.J.Johnson.\t|ucts decided to pound No.1 to Conveners: Agriculture, Mrs.\"'cater depths.A new, 1,000,- D.\tJohnson; education, Miss R.iOOO-cubic-feet-a-day flow of wet Hetherington; citizenship, Mrs.^as was encountered at the 3,- E,\tEmbury; home economics.080-foot level.Passed through a Miss V.Moranville; publicité, separator, the gas produced Miss E.Miller; welfare and medium-gravity crude oil.health, Mrs.W.Raymond.\tRaw Sas from the well was Following installation, Mrs.used by Mr.Dingman and his Hatch took over the meeting in crew in their cars.Mrs.Philip the absence of the new presi- E.Berkovich, who came to dent, Mrs.Knight, She an- Turner Valley with her first nounced that the quarterly will husband Marty Hovis, driller of be held in Tomifobia, also slat-,Dingman No.1, said the raw ing that arrangements had been !'as imparted new vigor to the made to have a bus for mem- 1(,cal tin ,izz'es and runabouts, bers to go to Dunham, July 15.OVERPOWERING ODOR for the unveiling of the plaque.\"But there was one trouble,\" Any Institute having members -he said.\"If we were away desirous of going are to con- from town and gas station peo-tact Mrs.Doris Belanger, of!pie opened the tank there would Stanstead or Miss V.Moran-[be such a stink they\u2019d step ville.\tbark.\u2018Oh.you're from Turner Members were reminded to Valley,\u2019 they\u2019d say.We were prepare donations for the used to the smell and didn't no County Fair sale table.Mrs.J.ticc it.\u201d Johnson agreed to take charge] Sulphur - tinged atmosphere of the tea room again this wasn't Hie only thing to which year.\tMrs., B e r k o v i c h and other This business brought a very housewives of Turner Valley busy annual meeting to a close.| had to adjust.OUR ANCESTORS by Quincy l%4 by NU.Wk.TM UA.Pot OH then O \u201cWe\u2019re a tworchariot one set family\u2014but we only have of horses!\" tuMaSSkM 1 MÈMÊm ¦ WILDCAT 4-OOOR HARDTOP .;as the kind rl beauty that attracts crowds p i ¦ ul964 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE LeSABRE CONVERTI ELI .and the kind of performance to escape them I SUCCESS CAR SALES CELEBRATION A trip to your Buick Dealer's could be the start of something great.Buick has a distinctive elegance.Simple, yetsplen-did.Leather grained vinyls, deep carpet- ing and fashion-plate appointments typ- LeSabre\u2014a beautiful way to stretch a ifythe luxury that is Buick.Riviera\u2014ad- budget.Most models are available for venturous, exciting.Electra 225-proud, immediate delivery.So go the Grand distinguished.Wildcat\u2014lithe and lovely.Manner.Go Buick.AbOVO 3ll, tilOy TB MS GO WHERE THE CHOICE IS GREATEST! GO WHERE THE VALUE IS BEST! GO TO YOUR BUICK DEALER! HE HAS A GREAT DEAL TO OFFER YOU! Visiting New York this summer?Be sure to see the Genera! Motors Futurama at New York World\u2019s Fair.M'96d A ¦See your local Buick Dealer- AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN SHERBROOKE: DELUXE AUTOMOBILE LIMITEE 1567 King Street West\tP'.one 569-9351\tSherbrooke, Que.»\tBe Sure to Watch \"Telescop*\" on CBMT Friday* at 9:30 P.M.and \"Zero One'| on CFCF-TV.Thursdays at 9:00 P.M.9 "]