Sherbrooke daily record, 11 juillet 1964, samedi 11 juillet 1964

[" S' News in brief Clerk charged GRANBY \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 The clerk of the Magistrate's court in Granby, Phillippe Las-nier, of here, was to appear this morning at a special sitting of the Court of Sessions, having been charged with the misap propriation of funds amounting to $45,000.He was charged with divert ing the money for his owti use during the period from December 20, 1957.He was arrested Thursday, by the Quebec Provincial Police here.?Scooter Hipped Canada begins to look like the patsy of the UN operation in Cyprus UOTTB) NATION* \u2014 \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Canada i« baginning to look like the patsy of the U-N Cyprus operation.Late last month the U-N security council extended the original three-month tenure of the Cyprus force for an extra three months, and it's hard to see how the troops can expect ,to pull out even by September.The disheartening element, for Canadians, is the dispro- WEATHER Sunny with cloudy periods and a few scattered showers or thundershowers today and Sunday; warm; light winds.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 80 and 60, portions;» tinajicial burden.Canada's four year military effort in the Congo cost the taxpayers $8 millions.But the six-month Cyprus adventure will cost $3 to S4 millions.An extra couple of months tacked on would mean an extra couple of millions.The Canadian contribution is in contrast to other participating nations.Sweden, for example, has roughly the same number of men on Cyprus as Canada, but Sweden's costs \u2014 about $8 million* for six month* \u2014 wull be paid from the U-N funds.Sweden has contributed $100.000 to the U N Cyprus fund.But Sweden refused to hit taxpayers for the total cost, and other nations, Ireland, Denmark and Finland \u2014 are following suit.It might be argued that Britain is also paying for its contingent, and Canada isn't alone.But the British, as former occupying power on By AARON E1NFRAVK Cyprus, have a vested interest in the island \u2014 as well as a military base.Nothing more Even London is apparently fed up with the situation and is cutting its troops contribution by half.The Swedes and the others who have maintained that the U-N as a whole should pay for the Cyprus operation have a good legal point, These countries stress that all U-N members should be responsible as was the case in the Congo.What the Scandinavians and Irish are holding out for is nothing more than the principle of collective responsibility for U-N costs \u2014 something Canada has long championed.However, the principle of collective responsibility was rot mentioned in the aecurity council resolution authoriring the formation of the force.The resolution provided for \"voluntary\" contributions because the General Assembly \u2014 and not the council \u2014 has the right to make assessments for peace keeping costs.Any attempt to call the l N General Assembly into session so that assessments could be leveled, likely would have failed.The majority of U-N members have no in- tention of getting involved m Cyprus and these countries consider the U-N\u2019s involvement on the island as merely a ruse for pulling NATO's chestnuts out of the fire.NATO is not very popular among the Afro-Asian majority at the U-N.So far, the entire Afro-Asian bloc of 57 nations has contributed only $t>,4(X)\t($2,- fXX) from Niveria, $3,lXX) from I.ibria, and $600 from Cam bodia).The Latin Americans t)ccbi'OOkcl}aili|Becocd have not given a cent, and neither have the Communiât*.Early in March External Affairs Minister Paul Martin discounted financial considerations as the reason why Canada was holding off from committing troops to the Cyprus force.At the time Canada had been sitting on the fence for over a week, and anyone might have been justified in thinking that $\u2022\u2022 \"Canada Begins\" Pag* 5 Today's Chuckle Public opinion is maraly what people think other people are thinking.A 47-year-old Sherbrooke man Estabüshed 1897 remains in the Hotel Dieu Hos- ___________________ pital this morning suffering from injuries received when his motor scooter overturned last night near Ascot Corner.Hospital authorities this morning described the condition of Renaud Montmigny of 820 St.Louis Street as satisfactory.?Price; 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1964 Sixty - Eighth Yc-ar WORLD NEWS IN PICTURES In trouble iv- > Leader is shunted aside Reds wage power fight SEEING CANADA \u2014 Louie Quail, who teaches Canadian history at a Springfield, Oregon school, poses with his son, Michael, 14, in Winnipeg on a bicycle trip to Quebec City.They My it's a wonderful way to learn about Canada.(CP Wirephoto) SAN FRANCISCO (CP)\u2014William Scranton has virtually given up hope he can stop Barry Gold water by a direct appeal to the majority of Republican convention delegates.As thousands of workers prepare for the fanfare of Monday's convention opening, the Pennsylvania governor is reduced to the desperate strategy of appealing mainly to the people back home.His staff is firing off thousands of letters and telegrams, attempting to arouse the people to the danger of Goldwater\u2019s nuclear and other policies, hoping this will build pressure on the 1.331 voting delegates to oppose the arch-conservative Arizona senator, ?PMs take break LONDON (CP)\u2014Prime Minister Pearson and other Commonwealth leaders are taking a break from their blunt-spoken conference this weekend to pass around their views quietly in the serenity of the English countryside.In different groups, they are visiting the country homes of British Prime Minister Aiec Douglas-Home, and Common-: wealth Secretary Duncan! Sandys\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Pearson! are spending a night with each \u2014to chat about what has al-j ready been said, at the 18-1 member conference.?Strike goes on TORONTO (CP) \u2014 A work stoppage by 900 printers and! mailers at Toronto's three daily-newspapers went into its third day today, with all papers con-! tinuing to publish scaled-down' editions.But there were signs that of ! ficials of the International Typographical Union (CLC) and the publishers may resume talks! shortly.Wilfred Healy, a Toronto law-! yer acting as spokesman for the publishers, and Robert McCor-i mack, president of ITU Local' 91, said in separate statements]\t______ _______________ their groups were prepared to| negRO QUESTIONS GOLD-\tconvention, asks Sen.Barry\tker\t\u201cyou\tare\tquestioning\tmy meet Monday morning as the WATER ON CIVIL RIGHTS\tGoidwater if he could \u201ccon-\thonesty,\"\tpromised\the\twould publishers had suggested ear- \u2014 George A.Parker, a Negro\tscientiously enforce the new jier, or even during the week > delegate from the District of\tcivil rights law as president.\u20acD^\tColumbia to the Republican\tGoidwater, after telling Par* ?* + Germans rebel BONN (Reuters)\u2014West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard today girded himself to do battle with \u201cG a u 11 i s t\u201d rebels against his policy of a \"big Europe'1 co-operating with the United States.Leaders of the growing revolt against Erhard's leadership after nine months in office were ex chancellor Konrad Adenauer, at 88 still powerful as chairman of the ruling Christian Democrat party, and ex-defence minister Franz-Josef Strauss, chairman of the party's strong Bavarian wing.?FBI ups force JACKSON, Miss.(AP)\u2014The FBI, at the direction of President Johnson, has strengthened its forces in this racially-1 troubled state.The boost came Friday as FBI Director J.Edgar Hoover, who flew here to dedicate new facilities for his agency, said he believed the three civil rights workers whose disappearance last month has baffled the U.S.are dead I 'll WASHINGTON \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 A back room power struggle is going on within the Communist party in Laos.It now appears that Prince Souphanouvong, leader of the Red Pathet Lao for years, has been quietly shunted aside.Information arriving here is that the Lao hard-line pro-| fessionsl Communist became concerned that for all his Communist ways, Soupha-nouvong was too much of a nationalist and therefore more interested in Laos than in instant obedience of Red Ho Chi Minh in North Viet Nam.Souphanouvong was allowed to keep title as chairman of the central committee of the Neo I,ao Hak Xat, the Lao Communist party.But if the sketchy reports are correct, Kaysone Phoum-vihan, commander of the Red Pathet Lao armed forces, and j Nouhak Phoumsaven, a member of the party's standing committee, have taken over I actual leadership of the Lao 1 Reds.This move put Red Laos, completely under North Vietnamese control.Kaysone Phoumvihan and Nouhak Phoumsavan take their orders directly from North Viet Nam\u2019s Ho Chi Minh.Both are believed to have been early members of Ho\u2019s World War 11 Communist party of Indochina.Tin» control move is believed a step in Ho's plan to eventually unite all of old Indochina (North and South BY RAY CROMLEY Viet Nam.Laos and Cambodia) under his rule, perhaps as a single country.Kaysone, Nouhak and their followers apparently have en- trenched themselves sfowdy, carefully and quietly.There's been no publicity.Kaysone Phoumvihan never appears in public.Nouhak Phoumsavan is reported tail turn and reserved.Pope Paul, after year's reign, emerges as the Quiet Reformer enforce the law.(AP Wirephoto) r.Ml ilM1 \\\t, E.T A year ago a Ihin spiral of smoke curled above the Va-tican.A new Pope had just been elected.Pope John XXIIt.probably the most beloved Pope in modern times, was dead.And now' a successor had been chosen to tackle the enormously difficult task of following in his footsteps.The new Pope was Paul VI; now a year later students of religion arc looking back at his first months to assess his achievements.It is, of course, too early to assess Paul\u2019s plarc in history.Bui already it is clear that he will go down as the Quiet Reformer.Since he look office on June 23, 1963, he has steadily and wilhout fanfare modernized and liberalized the Vatican and its views.By RONALD LAWRENCI Paul is a strong, silent, »n lightened man\u2014hut hr has not received the fantastic arclaim and adulation that came to John.John was the kindly, peasant-faced, farmer monk who climbed from proverty to the highest place in the Catholic church.His sinrere devotion, his liberal views and above all his humble, simple sincerity won him a place in the hearts of millions of non-Catholies and Roman Catholics alike.Paul is a different kind of man.ACHIEVEMENTS His father was a successful, crusading lawyer and Paul is an obvious intellectual.hut his devotion and dedication ire no less than John's.Already his achievements \u2022re many.Paul has told the Curia Hie body that helps the Pope in the administration and government of the church- that he intends to reform It.He planned and carried out a historic visit, to Israel and became the first Pope to set foot in the Holy Land since St.Peter left more than 2,000 years ago.Hr met with Patriarch Athe-nagoras I of the Eastern Or thodox Church and thus end cd five centuries of silence bet ween the two powrrtu! churches.He dismissed his Noble Guard as a firsl step towards modernizing the Papal ('ml.The Pope also has other See \"Pope Paul\" Pag» S They have the backtnx of the 5,(XX) to 10,000 North Vietnamese troops in Laos.There is, consequently, no sign of revolt from their leadership.Both are said to be able and hard working.Both have a long history of Communist party membership and revolutionary activity.\u2022\tNouhak, born about 1910 in southern Laos, Is the son of a farmer.He began as a truck driver, later berame a merchant in prc-World War II Indochina.When the Pathet Lao Re sistanee government w»aa formed, he became minister of economic* and finance in the Red area of Laos.In the 1950s he traveled extensively in the Communist bloc countries.\u2022\tKaysone was born in 1920, joined the Communist parly about 1946 or 1947.In 1949, he became commander of all Pathet Lao guerrilla forces.Later he was named minister of defense in the Pathet.Lan Re-sistancc government and held that post until 1957.He is believed lo have fled lo North Viet Nam and worked with Ho there until sometime between 1945 and 1948.More than medicare reported There is more to the Hall Royal Commission on Health Services than medicare.Since the report was tabled recently, major emphasis has been placed on the fact that the recommended services would be paid for by the government.This would mean a Canada - wide $447,000,000 a-year medicare plan.The commissioners foresaw this.They feared from the beginning the over \u2022 emphasis that would be given to medicare.\u2018\u2018This threatened to over shadow the broad purpose of the inquiry,\u201d they said.\u201cNo one would suggest that the payement of medical bills is not an important item, but it is after all only one item in the full range of health services and should not be permitted to dominate the whole field.\u201d The report does deal with medicare, but it also concerns itself with many other areas in the health service field that cry out for improvement: Mental illness, retarded children, crippled children, dental services and drug costs.A large section of the report concentrates on the training and educational facilities desperately needed for physicians, dentists, nurses and others before our expending population runs away with us.Preventive measures also draw some attention in the 900-page document.\u201cThe field of health services illustrates, perhaps better than any other, the paradox of our age, which is the enormous gaps between our scientific knowledge and skills on the one hand, and our organizational and fi- By SYLVIA SYLVIE nancial arrangements to apply them to the needs of men on the other.\u201cWhat this commission recommends is that in Canada this gap be closed,\u201d CLOSING GAPS The steps the commission wants the Government to take in closing the gaps are far larger than anyone would have guessed when the body was set up in 1961.Although the commission \"state\u201d medicine, it seems said it was not in favor of to be a matter of semantics whether their proposals are termed \u201cstate,\u201d \u201csocialized\u201d or ail-inclusivc.\u201d Children come in special consideration in the report.The commissioners felt that retarded and crippled children should be given high priority in any health service program.\u201cEverything possible must be done to assist the deformed, crippled or mentally handicapped child to take his place in society including the provision of welfare and educational services as well as health aervices,\u201d said the report.This means that diagnostic services and special (raining would be provided for the crippled or retarded child at the earliest possible age and where necessary, institutional care would be provided in small institutions in areas close to the child\u2019s home.DENTAL SERVICES The commission also recommended that all the necessary dental services be provided for children until they reach 18 and that every community water system in Canada be equipped to provide the proper level of fl uoride.\u201cThe profession is delighted,\u201d said Dr.Wesley Dunn, registrar of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, referring to this latter suggestion.One of the benefits of the program would be the provision of eye care and eye glasses to children under 18.Another group of \u201cforgot/-ten people,\u201d those in sparsely settled and remote areas, was remembered by the Hall Commission.The commissioners felt every advantage should be laken of the technical advances in travel and communication by providing air ambulance, two-way radio communication, addit i o n a 1 nursing stations and medicine depots.SUMMER SKATING SES- , girls from across Canada and SION \u2014 Girls attending the the U.S.attend the school, summer skating school at St.From left: Candy Currie, Thomas, Ont., take time from North Bay, Ont.; Kathy Cmik-their figues to get a little shank.Gait, Ont.; Magv Sal-summer sun.More than 100 ter, London, OnL; Debbie Davenport, Cleveland, Ohio; Lynne Moyer, Woodstock; and Geraldine Graydon, Leamington.' (CP Wirephoto) Second only to automobile industry Giant space business points to wans nmn When the first two-man Gemini spacecraft is lofted into orbit later this year, the U.S.will be taking another giant stride towards its target of the moon by 1970.It's a $20 billion gamble on which there rests not only the prestige of the U.S.itself hut also the future of the massive space age industry \u2014 today second only to automobiles in terms of output and payrolls.In less than 15 years, an embryonic industry has grown into a full-fleged giant.It might have happened even without the stress of cold war rivalry but it could never have happened this fast.Today, the space age industry is reaching out into nearly every segment of the economy.To understand its impact, you have to realize the masive size at the U.S, government agency that is directing much of the civilian effort, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Its budget this year will run close to $4 4 billion or more than half Canada\u2019s Federal Budget.Take a look at the big NASA projects, which will dispense $3.5 billion between them.\u2022 At Clear Lake, near Houston, Texas, a gleaming campus - like facility and townsite have mushroomed in the last two years.This is the Manned Spacecraft Centre (eventual price tag: $120 million).With 3,500 staff \u2014 half of whom have either engineering or science degrees \u2014 the centre will track and control Gemini and the later Apollo flights.The location near Houston has already sparked a minor By DAVID GRENIER industrial boom, with something close to 100 space industry firms locating near the NASA centre.\u2022\tAt Huntsville, Alabama, the Marshall Space Flight Centre headed by Dr.Wern-her von Braun is concentrating on production of rocket boosters.The operation is already so large that two branches have been established (near Gainesville, Miss., and New Orleans).\u2022\tOn 88,000 acres of lowlands and swamps on the Florida coast, a $750 million facility is being prepared \u2014 the Merritt Island Launch Area \u2014 for prelaunch and launch operations.The centre has roughly 7,500 people working at it.NASA\u2019s role is expand ing, the civilian section of the U.S.aerospace industry (aircraft as well as missiles.spacecraft, etc.).Last year the industry had sales of $20.6 billion and employed 1,250,000 people.The major part of its recent growth has been in space-age products, both military and civilian.In 1950 the U.S.spent $105 million on missiles.This year it\u2019s expected to spend over $5,500 million.Space vehicles?In 1958 expenditure was an insignificant $1 million.This year, it will be only just short of $5,000 million.Because NASA itself doesn't build equipment.\u2014 work is handled under contract \u2014 the influence of the space age is reaching into hundreds of U.S.communities.For example, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology i* directing the group of contractors working on the guidance and navigation systems for the three-man Apollu spacecraft, scheduled for launching in 1965.On Long Island, Grumman Aircraft has the major contract for the lunar landing spacecraft.In St.Louis, McDonnell Corp.is prime contractor for the Gemini spacecraft.And so it goes.In addition, since the bulk of NASA expenditures are in the research and development field, universities and colleges are big beneficiaries.ZSZ 2 ^ # ^ INDEX Blrthi, deeth* Books .Classified .Comics .Editorials ,,,, Financial .Sports .Stamps .Television 1 7 a \u2022 4 5 10 7 2 Women 2 SHERBROOKK DAILY RECORD, SAT., JULY 11, 1flR4 About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY Arthur C.Ni#lsen Jr., it need lo be yratkUnt of the A.C.Nitl-ten Company, tha marketing retearch organiiation whole ratine of U.S.televi-lion programs are the yardstick by which is measured the life span of most programs.In the following column for vacationing Cynthia Lowry he explains briefly the ratings process.reminded, I have only to read my mail.Kadi season dozens of letters ask why Nielsen took a favorite program off the air.Last year's show, Going .starred Gene Kelly GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING -WCAX\u2014Burlington -To Be Announced SATURDAY 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Ploftiburg 1 2\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Mont reel 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington JACOBY ON BRIDGE 1:00 p.m.My Way, whioh t) wide World of is a good Sports example.Many people wrote to «I 20/2» Hi Wrestling saV that this kind of wholesome tit wrestling television series deserved to\t5 30 3) Danes Data ») Bugs Bunny p.m.By Written for AP ARTHUR C.NIELSEN Jr.continue \u2014 adding that any system that would give a low rat-\tt:oo ling to a fine show like this was 3) News (absolutely wrong.Writing to say how you feel NEW YORK (AP) - I know\ta ',ro«rf'\" \\na^ \u2022s,,nf that ratings arc about as popu- a\"' we ,,ass \" , ( y 1 s .',n, ,\t.\t, ,\t.\t\u2022 ithe proper network, but the let- lar with some television view 11 If [Iters point to a widespread mis- ers as ants at a picnic.SWIMMING POOLS Family Models Prices Starting at $45.85 Visit our showroom BEAUDRY HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 25 Bryant 5t.\u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.: Day: 569-5161, 569 5165\u2014Night: 567-4972 fi) Count ryttm« Hi FugUiva I2> Like Young 4:1 S p.m.J) Weather 6.70 p.m.Î) Sport* 4:10 p.m.1) Tho Saint 5)\tFHntMone* 6j Keynotes 4:41 p.m.6)\tNew* 7 00 p.m.5) Lieutenant ; fl) Tony Hancock 8> Death Valley Day* \\2) Raw hide 7:30 p.m.i) Jackie Gleason 6) The Saint Bj Republican Women I 00 p.m 5)\tLawrence Welk 8) Convention City 12) Combat t:30 p.m.3) Defender* 6)\tBeverly Hillbillies 8i Lawrenn# Welk f:00 p.m.i iii Movie j Hi Movie ! 12) Espionage ?:3« p.m.J) Phil Silver» 8) Hollywood Palace 10:0e p m, t) Gunamoke 12) The Untouchable* 10:30 p.m.giMovie 11:00 p.m 8) New* 12) National Nawf 11:10 p.m 5)\tEspionage 1) Nows »V1| » »v.I) Weather 6)\tThe Sport 8ho 12) Puise 11:20 p.m 3) Sport* 11:23 p m }) Movie 17-30 o.m 5) N\u2019twi 12) Movie 11:34 p.m Movie JO understanding of what a rating decide the ratings.Viewers js\tour sample audience do A television ruling tells you they watch -or don l only one thing: The estimated program.number of families watching a Au network shows are rated program.\t,bv our electronic measuring dc- ?\t00 * n 8) Fisher Family 8-30 e.m.8) Breakthrough ?\t00 *.m.8) Off to Adventur* ?\t: 1J a.m.8) RC Mas* ?\t:30 *.m 1) Christopher* ?:45 a.m.1) British Calendar 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 8) Faith for Today 10:30 a.m.3) Look Up A Live B) Popeve 11:00 a.m.3) Camera 3 8) SundnV Show lima 11:30 a.m.3) Faith for Today 12:00 noon 3) This la The Llfa 12:30 p.m.when fac* ,hf NatioQ 1:00 p.m.watch a 3) Big Picture i) Kascball 8) Baseball 1:30 p.m.3) Dodge Boya Re- CAN'T GIVE RATINGS\tvices, similar to your gas me- ^ Often letters ask us to please ter, or electric meter.When ihe\tj.^j pm a show a good rating.We set is turned on, our instrument j| Baseball Pievlew give the time and channel.can't give a particular show a measures good rating because this is be- The rating of a program is de-yond our power.Nielsen doesn\u2019t termined by projecting from that sample audience the total number of homes view it.Reaching large audiences is important to the continued success of television.Ratings re port how large a program's an dience is.But other considerations are important, too.Public affairs programs, for ex ample, are judged more on con tent than on the basis of audience si/.e.8) Ba»eball 2:00 3) Baacball Close-up p.m.FRENCH Tutoring English Students Grades 9 10-11 (During summer vacations) Prof.J.A.Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 569 4084 LAUGH AND ENJOY YOURSELF.DURING VACATION TIME! Eliminate Motoring Problems with A GOOD USED % from X i AUTOMOBUl LT£[ HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXCELLENT BUYS 1964 FORD Fairlone 500, 2 door FTord Top, V-8, Automatic, Radio.1964 FORD, Power Brakes and Steering.1963 RAMBLER, American, 4 door \u2014 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission.1963 BUICK Electro, Riviera, 4 door, Power Brakes and Steering, Electric Windows, Radio.12 month guarantee 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, Coach, Radio, newly painted.1962 CADILLAC, Coupe de Ville 2 door, Flard Top, fully equipped, Radio, \"Wonder Bar\", black with black and white interior.1962 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Power Brakes and Steering, 1962 BUICK, 4 door, Hard Top, Power Brakes and Steering, Radio.1962 ENVOY Special, 4 Station Wagon.door 1962 MERCURY, Monterey, 4 door, newly painted, Radio, Power Brakes and Steering.1961 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4 door.Power Brakes and Steering, Radio.1961 CHRYSLER Windsor, Sedan, fully equipped, Power Brakes & Steering 36 MONTHS TO PAY \u2014\tWith your Established Credit Rating \t ALL OUR CARS\tCARRY A WRITTEN GUARANTEE SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN: Rodolphe Bourbeau, Claude Leblanc, Marcal Roy, Rolland Lafaille, Vital Lemire, Carl Camirand, Larry Laberee, Lionel \"Tabby\" Theberge, Claude Beaulieu.Marcel Maheu -\u2022 Sales Ménager AUrOMOB/lf L 1667 KING ST., WEST TEL.569-9351 SHERBROOKE 7:00 a m.3) Test Pattern ( 5) Today 7:75 am.5) Farm New* 7:30 a m.5) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm and Horn* 1:25 a m.5) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse ?\t00 a.m.3) In dual ry on Parade 5) TV School Tima ?:15 a.m.3) Social Security ?\t:30 a.m.3) Around the World 5) TBA »e OO a.m.3) New* 5) Danny Thome* 10:25 a.m.5) Nawa 10:30 a.m.1) I Lova Lucy 5) Word For NVord 8) Prica la Right 10:55 a.m.1) National Nawa 11:00 a m.3) Real McCoy* 5) Concentration 8) Get the Message 11:30 a m.I) Pete A Gladys 5) Jeopardy 8) Missing Links 12.00 noon 3) Lova of Life 5) Say Whan 8) Father Know* Best 11:25 p.m.3) New* 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Truth or Conso-quenceB 8) F.rni* Ford 12:50 p.m.3) Day Report 1:00 p.m.31 Republican Convention 5) Republican Convention Ri Republican Convention SUNDAY \u2022) World of Sport* 3:30 p.m.8i Movie 12; Let\u2019s Kind Out 4:00 p.m.5)\tOral Robert* 6» Country Calendar 12; Liberal Arts 4:30 p.m.3) Insight 51 Big Pit cure Ri Adventure 12) Forum 5:00 p.m.31 Sport* 5» Sport* Digest 8) Olympic Trial* 5:27 p.m.61 New* 12) Movie 5:30 p.m.3) Amateur Hour fliKing Fisher Cove 4 00 p.m.3) 20th Century 5; The Deputy 6)\tInternational Showtime 8) Golf Tournament 6:30 p.m.3) Mr.Ed St, 8) Greatest Show 12) Disney 7.00\tp.m.I) Lassie 8) Hazel 7:30 p.m.3) Mv Favorite Ma.-an | 5) Wait Disney j fi)Chorus\t^ MONDAY 1:30 p.m.5) I^)cal New* 8j Movie 1:55 p.m.8; News, Weather 2:00 p.m .8) Movie 2:30 p.m.12) Sound of 12 1:35 p.m.S) News 3.00\tp.m.12) Liberal Aria 3:25 p.m.3.' New7» 3:30 p.m.3) F.dge of Night >i Sea Hunt 8> Queen for a Day 12) I,eta Find Out 3:45 p.m.8) Misterogers 4.00\tp.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Father Knows Beat fit Mlee d« Paris B> Day In Court 12) Surprise Part) 4:30 p.m, 31 Gale Storm 5)\tTrail master Hi Vacation Time Hi General Hospital 12) Johnny Jellybean 5:00 p.m.3) Woody Woodpecker 8) Superman 12) Movie 5:30 p.m.3) Time Out For Sport* ; 5) Captain AI 8) Space \u2014 The New' Ocean 8) Early Show 5:45 p.m.I) Sports Short* \u2022 ;00 p.m, 1) Sporta 31 Sport* 6)\tCitizen James 4:10 p.m.3> Weaiherwlse 3) New* 4:15 p m.3) New* 4:25 p.m.5) Weather 6:30 p.m.3) New» 31 HunHay - Brinkley 6 Maritime Gazette 4:45 pm.12) Pulse 7:00 p.m.11 Tha Rebel 5) Republican Con* Award prizes at Lake Meganiic school closing RtConvention Preview 12) Mr.Novak 8:00 p.m.3} 6> Sullivan 12) Richard Boone 8:30 p.m.5) Magiila Gorilla 8), 12j Arrest A Trial 12j Bowery Boyi 4:00 p.m.3) Celebrity Gama 5), 6; Bonanza 4:30 p.m.3) Brenner 12) .lack Benny 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera 5» Joey Bishop 61 A Second Look 8) Ensign O\u2019Toole 12) Hourglass 10:30 p.m.3) What\u2019* My Line?5)\tBurke\u2019s Law 8» Question Mark ' 3) Movie 11:00 p.m.3) New* 6)\tNews 12) New* 11.10 p.m, 6) Final Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Movie 8) Sports 12) Pulse 11.30 p.m.8) Golf 12) Movie ANOTHER TIME\ttrick one everything would have NOT TO FINESSE\tcome up rosee There was no Here is a hand that illustrates reason for him to play that jack when not to finesse.\tright away.If East held the In the actual play of the queen of clubs, the jack would hand, South went up with dum- be gone and forgotten.If West my's jack of clubs at trick one.held the queen of clubs, the jack East covered with the queen would hold the trick but, as LAKE MEGANTIC \u2014 Prizes and eventually South lost two Fred Karpin points out.if given at the Intermediate diamonds and a club.\tWest held the queen of clubs School closing were as follows: Had South restrained his im- a trick one he would also hold Grade 11: General profici-pulse to use that club jack at i\u2018 at trick two, three, four and ciency, David Clark; greatest so on,\timprovement,\tFebiann\tBeau- Now let's see what would hap- doin.pen if South plays low from Grade III:\tGeneral\tprofi- ciency, Rodney Barrel; great- Stanstead club sets date for Family Night STANSTEAD \u2014 A general meeting of the Stanstead County Fish and Game Club is taking place on July 14 in the down stairs hall of the County Building.Ayer\u2019s Cliff at 7:30 p.m.The meeting will feature Family Night, with a special invitation extended to all boys and girls to atlend.The con-[servation of the future rests ! with the youth of today.It is expected a game warden will be present and will speak I of the work they do for the pre-jservation oC fish and game, explaining the laws of the country and province.Also some-lone from the Baldwin Mills WEST A 8 ¥ KQ.T 10 6 52 ?Q975 A3 NORTH\t11 A Q97J42 ¥ None ?\t8 6 4 A K J 4 2 EAST A 3 ¥ A 8 4 3 ?K J 10 A Q 10 9 8 7 SOUTH (D) A AKJ1Q6 V 9 7 ?\tA.3 2 A A6 5 North and South vulnerable South West North East 1 A 4 ¥\t4 A 5 ¥ 5 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A 3 veiiuon 8) New* 8) New* 12) Jamie 7:15 p.m.8) New* 7:25 p.*n.6) Sport* 8) Weather 7:30 p.m.3) Republican Convention 8) Dr.Finlay'* Ca*« hook.8) Republican Convention 8:00 p.m.12) Divk Van Dyke 8:30 p.m.8i Sing Along 12) TBA 4:00 p.m.SiPlaydate 12) McHale\u2019s Navy 4:30 p m.12) Texan 10:00 p.m.6) Inquiry 12) Dr.Kildare 10:30 p.m.6) Exploration 11:00 p.m.3) New* 5)\tNews 6)\tInternational News 12) New* 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 11:15 p.m.5) Weather fi) Editorial 12) Pulse 11:20 n.m.1) Tomorrow\u2019! Weather 5)\tSports 6)\tFinal Edition 11:25 p.m.3) Republican Convention 11:30 p.m, 5)\tTonight Show 8) Sport* News 12) Outer Limit* 11:36 p.m.6)\tScience Fiction Theatre 12 Midnight 6) News 8i New*, Weather 12) New* 12:14 a m.«) Final Edition 12:23 a.m.8) Sport* 12:35 a.m.12) New* est improvement, Douglas Switzer.Grade IV: General proficiency, Lynn Barret; greatest improvement, Robert Poulin.Grade V: General proficiency, Freddy Clark and Nelson Gonyer.tied: greatest improvement, Richard Beaudoin.Grade VII: General proficiency, Allana Mills; greatest improvement, Donna Mills.Grade VIII: General proficiency, Elizabeth Rider; greatest improvement, Linda Veary.Grade IX: General proficiency, Nancy Veary; greatest improvement, Marie - France Beaudoin.The $50 bursary, given by the Home and School Associa-dummy.He would win the trick lion to the pupil in Grade IX with the ace, ruff a heart, drawjwho, in the mind of the com-Hatchery will speak on their trumps ruff ]ast heart, and mittee, was felt to be the best work and contribution to good play the ace an(1 another dia- all around student, was won by mond.\tElizabeth Rusnak.Either opponent could win Certificates for perfect at- fishing Films suitable to all | groups have been loaned McPheeter* will be shown.Parents friends are urged to attend and bring the children.Show that diamond trick and lead an- loanee were awarded to Al-other diamond for a second de 'ana Mills, for Ihe second year fensive trick.Then, if West held 'n succession, and to Robert the lead, he would have been f>0ULn an IRWIN BLOCK ( Record stuff re|K>rtcr ) Sherbrooke's street lighting network is undergoing a series of transformations w h i c h.when completed at the end of this year, will make it among the most up-to-date systems in North America.In the past three years, the Gas and Electricity Department, which is charged with the maintenance of the street lights, has installed over 2,000 mercury lamps, replacing conventional incandescent bulbs and more recent fluorescent lamps.These mercury lamps require little maintenance mainly because of their marathon three-year life.What is most intriguing about the new system presently being Installed is that it is switched on and off by sun switches.When the Intensity of natural light decreases to a pre-determined level, contact is made and the lights are automatically lit.There are about 100 of these sun switches (technically photo cells) already placed on city streets and more will be installed until the conversion is complete.The old system of having a small number of large series circuits has been replaced by multiple circuit system.The changeover, to multiple circuits will eliminate the possibility of large scale blackouts for minor causes.Previously, one break in a low voltage wire would mean that a whole ward would he without street lights.The high voltage wires, some as high as 8,000 were a danger to both the maintenance crews and the general public.Now a series of transformers allows the lights to be supported b> low voltage cables.A break, or short circuit in one of the wires will black out only a small area, such as half an average city block.More than half of the estimated 4,000 street lights in Sherbrooke have been conveet-led to multiple circuit control.Gas and electricity department superintendent Gaston Masse jestimated that the job will be complete at the end of the year.He runs the city's lighting network from his office faring city hall at a cost of some $80,-000, He expects the cost to decrease once the new sy tern has been completely Installed.He describes the progress Sherbrooke has been making jin public lighting as \"simply {fantastic.\u201d Crossroads for stagecoaches a photogenic Townships spot Private .\u2014 FRENCH LESSONS Prof.J.A.Lacroix Retired School Teachor Telephone 569-4984 OFFICE SUPPLIES Loose Leaf-Books & Binders Best assortment HaHmark Cards Papeterie Pigeon Ltée 444 King W., (cor.Belvedere) Tel.562-8310 APPRECIATED fe a^F G|FTS _ _ _ Frames Paintings Lamps Mirrors $3.to $200 184 Wellington N.\u2014 Tel.562-3785 their clubs.There will also be a parade that evening at 8 p.m., following a banquet for participating youngsters sponsored by the Fair directors.The following afternoon will see a tour of the Dominion Experimental Farm for participating Calf Club members, followed by another calf parade.L.E.Codere is chairman of the Inter-club competition.ing drive, which is to be launched shortly.A Benefit Buffet Supper in aid of the new playhouse is being held next Friday, July 17th from 7 to 9 p.m.at the Connaught Inn, North Hatley.will be held Church.Lennoxville.That of Thursday.July 16.will be held at St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.BRIEFLETS Is given .suspended Health clinics Health clinics will be held in sentence Sherbrooke and Lennoxville July 15 and 16 from 2 to 3 p.m A Sherbrooke man, Leo Par-That of ^Wednesday, July 15,|ent> pieaded guilty in Sher-at , the ^.United | brpoke Court of Sessions yesterday to a charge of forceable entry.He was given a suspended sentence.Mr.Parent is accused of forcing his way into the homej of his former common-law { wife, Mrs.Rita St.Laurent, after she had obtained a legal; LENNOXVILLE\tseparation from him.Agnes Beauty Salon, Queen lt was necessary for the, St., Lennoxville, will be closed court t0 app0int a legal expert from July 18 to 25.\t^ decide how their belongings should be divided.Finally it was decided that the house! Would go to the common-law j wife, also most of the furniture.Mr.Parent was allowed to take his car and his person-, |al belongings only.Mr.Parent, it was learnedj had received a copy of the sep-| aration papers, but said he could not read and therefore; did not know what they con-; jtained.As well as being given a su-! jspended sentence he was also {ordered to post a personal {bond of $200 to keep the peace| (for one year.This week\u2019s beauty spot is Eaton Corner, also an historical landmark.It was the crossroads for stage coaches from Beadier Falls to Sherbrooke and Lime Ridge on the run from Portland, Maine.Eaton Corner is, in fact, in Compton County, but early records show it as being in the county of Buckingham in the district of Three Rivers, Province of Lower Canada.Eaton Corner was settled in 1795 by a group of men who were impressed with the rich land on the site over looking the rolling hills of Compton County, with the Megantic Mountains in the distance.The picture possibilities are everywhere.Small side roads are welcome byways to wooded areas and farmlands.Each bend in the road is a picture composition of beauty- Another interesting feature is the Compton County Historical Society\u2019s 130-year-old Congregational Church build- Camera talk by Doug Gerrish ing which has been turned into an historical museum.Information found here could add to your picture ideas while you are in the area.Another source of picture ideas and historical informa-tion is Charles Henry Picard, secretary - treasurer of Eaton Township.Compton County has many fine examples of rail fences.They are a great aid in directing the eye to the subject in a photograph, thus improving your composition.Composition is of utmost importance in photography, but it is something so few beginners are able to understand.Simply speaking, composition is only proper balance and the placing of a subject in such a manner that all other lines or masses lead to, or emphasize, the importance of the subject, like having dark trees behind a light, colored house, or having rail fences or roads leading towards the subject.Next week, our roving camera will be focused on Bolton Pass.Mrs.C.Goodhue iiii SHf Funeral to be held on Monday Mrs.Clifford Goodhue of Sherbrooke, well known former caterer and church worker, died yesterday at Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Goodhue was born Clara Mallory in Lennoxville and educated there and in Stanstead.Before marrying, she worked for several years as a cashier and office manager at the Sherbrooke office of the Southern Canada Power Company.After marrying Clifford Goodhue, who died in 1958, Mrs.Goodhue began a well known catering business in Sherbrooke in 1934.She continued operating the business, from her house \u201cRockcliffe\u201d on Quebec Street, until 1960 Mrs.Goodhue was active in athletic clubs many years ago, but was best-known in recent times as a businesswoman and Christian Scientist.She was an active member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Sherbrooke, for many years.Mrs.Goodhue is survived by her son, Ned, of Ottawa, and by a sister, Miss Eva Mallory of Sherbrooke.A second sister, Jennie (Mrs.Claude Spafford) predeceased her.The body will rest at Johns-; ton\u2019s Funeral Chapel Saturday[ evening and Sunday.Funeral; services will be held there; Monday at 11 a.m.Burial will be in the Elmwood Cemetery.wmiifflmdfiwK.inw.,, KING STREET SPLENDOR AT NIGHT \u2014 New lighting on King Street West creates a brilliant luminous pathway for motorists entering and leaving the city by Hie main artery.Over 400 street lights line the 6.2 mile street, which cuts Sherbrooke In two from one limit of (he city to the other.Sherbrooke courts RICHMOND Dr.Douglas L.Dykeman\u2019s office will be closed from July 19th \u2014 July 27th inclusive.TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., UX Continuntal Bldçj Suttfr 5Q9 Tel lO.9-2600 LAST DAY WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! including: BEST PICTURE The whole world loves mm.USTMANCOl08 i UNittt «lists Ufte utiuj N,OW SHOWit-irr Starring: Albert Finney Susannah York \u2022 Hugh Griffith \"Tom Jones\" Starts At: 1.00 \u2022 3.45\t6.30 9.15 p.m.Square Dance for crippled kiddies Campers at the Crippled Children\u2019s Camp in Ayer's Cliff will be holding a square dance, Friday, July 24, beginning at 8 p.m.Sam Hopper will call the steps and his Hoedowners will; provide the music at the camp, j The program is one of a series sponsored by the Sherbrooke! Rotary Club.Sam Hopper and! the Hoedowners will provide j their services at no cost to the non-profit camp.I# mmi Hi*' ¦ii To vote July 13 in Rock Forest ROCK FOREST \u2014 (Staff) -Two seats on the Rock Forest municipal council will be contested in elections to be held July 13.Julien Dubreuil, secretary-treasurer of the municipality, told the Record that about 2,600 residents of Rock Forest will be eligible to vote.Seat No.4 will be contested by Olivier Bergeron, Jean-Guy Grégoire and Anselme Tur-[ geon; No.6 by Georges Carreau and Paul A.Gosselin.Seat five has already been taken by Gilles Beaulieu by acclamation.Other council members are | Paul-Emile Leblanc (Seat 1) Jean-Paul Poudrier (Seat 2), Lu eicn Laroche (Seat 3), and J.W.Bernier (mayor).Three men fined for liquor law offences Three Eastern Townshippcrs were charged yesterday morning in Sherbrooke Court of Sessions with infrartions of the liquor laws.Two were hotel owners and one was a young Sherbrooke man who had gone into business for himself in selling liquor from his home.He had no liquor permit Fines were imposed ranging from $200 to $300 and one man had his permit suspended for two months.Henri-Louis Dion, an Ashes los hotel owner, was sentenced to a fine of $300 and his permit was suspended for a period of two months when he.pleaded guilty before Judge Benoit Tunnel to a charge of selling liquor after hours in a manner! not authorized by his permit.; This was his fifth liquor offence since April 10, 1963.obtained The defense lawer said that in one sense at least, his client was not guilty, as it was an employee who sold the liquor without the knowledge of and against his employer\u2019s orders.He said that his client was a victim of his employee\u2019s wrongdoing; that the employee had)1 sold the liquor to a friend as a; favor.In rendering his decision Judge Turmel ruled that the; employer was responsible for his employees\u2019 actions and he was sentenced to a fine of $300 and his permit, was suspended.! L.A.Martel, of Richmond, was found guilty on three charges \u2014 selling liquor to take out, selling liquor withoiitj meals and selling after hours.; He was fined $100 on each of the three charges.offence cases will be heard on July 24 in Sherbrooke Court, of Sessions.?Ï?-t- A Drummondvilla man appeared in Sherbrooke Court of Sessions and pleaded not guilty to two charges which involved intimidation and threatening his wife who had a legal separation recently.His trial was tentatively set for July 17.Jean-Maria Jutras is accused of threatening his wife who now lives in Lennorvilia, with violence if she went through with the separation.BLAIS & MADR0 INC \"Quality Men's Store\" \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 l\u2018>9 Wellington St North Sherbrooke, Que M.Dumas, of Sherbrooke, was found guilty of selling liquor from his home without a permit ! He was sentenced to a fine of .$200.A number of other liquorl MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St North Phone LO.2-0440 if mm EATON CORNER \u2014 A spot for the lover of early Townships architecture at the Junction of Route 27 and Route 27A, Eaton Corner overlooks rolling farm land and large woodlots.To the right in the picture is the spire of the Compton County historical museum.Picture taken with a Roiliecord camera, shutter speed 1/250 sec., lens at fll with a film speed of ASA 125.(Photo by Doug Gerrish) CUSTOM SPREADS EAST LONDON, South Africa | (AP)\u2014Some African tribal cus-j toms say only unmarried! women may have the bare bosom look.A paper here sug gested missionaries, who for 300 years have tried to cover rural African nudity, might find work America and Europe.; PROPmORS 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'll 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 I Sherbrooke Daily JBecord The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.JOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS\tHUGH DOHERTY President\tManaging Director\tEditor-in-chief SATURDAY, JULY 1 1, 1964 Give Africa back, it is theirs The pressure being brought lo bear\tsalisticd with things as they were for the on the Commonwealth prime ministers\u2019\tcenturies that went before the advent of conference to encourage black rule in\tthe white man.the former Biitish colonics of Africa is a Africa is still the country of the Negro, natural development of a reactionary\tn() waiter how many generations of colonial policy.\twhites have exploited the land.If the 1 he term white man s burden\tNegroes want it back, no matter how meaning the responsibility lor the ad-\t|()ng ,| takCn them to develop the ministration of a system imposed on the\tambition to be the masters of their African natives by and for the European\thome, that is their right.\u2014 has become a bit of a joke.Troubles\t, r\t.\tI hat the Europeans have invested in in the Congo that followed the reluctant ,\t.\t.\t.\t, , ,\t, ,\tthe land is not to be denied, that they withdrawal of the Belgians served, lor a ,\t,\t.\t.\t.\t,\t,\thave reaped returns on that investment while, to indicate that the natives were , ,\t,\t.\t.\t.\t.manv limes over is a matter of fact, unable to conduct themselves in a civilized\u201d manner without the rule of the al-\tus 8'vc '^e African h'5 coun- mighty Caucasian.\ttry> ;,nt* 'n addition, let us render him Of course, the Congolese had help.\tal1 lhc assistance we can in realizing the The European world had been super-\tpotential of his country.If he remains a imposed upon their world and they were\tmember of the Commonwealth, we can not consulted.\tstl^ gain\tlhc richness of his land It may be that the way of life with\tat thc samc limc that he is gaining.from which they were force fed is a better\tours, through mutually advantageous way, but the fact remains that they were\ttrade.?A d »w«y IJuly II.1952.'\u2019,1 1 '\t| Ever remembered and undly Skim milk powder; Spray.miswti by.process No.1 in bags 12 i3'v;| H1S w,rE ANn family roller process No.1 in bags 12 !\t~7\t, ,\t, , ,,\t,\t,,\t| llllillARl) In memory of loved 1.1, Iced 11 K., butloi milk prn\\\tIJlHan, who RAtwed »w«y June 6, nun.Richard, July 12, 1959.Time takes nwtty lears «nd «rlef, dor feed K'y-O.Potatoes: Wholesale selling price, Que.now 50s 2.75; Ont.new 75s 4.25; N.B.75s 3.75-3.90 N.B.50s 2.50-2.65; N.B.10s .59-.61 ; P.Ë.I.63-.65.P.E.I.75s 50s 2.90-3.10; 4.15-4.30; P.EI 10s Tomifobia hen Mr.and Mrs.Kevin Burke and children, of Frobisher Bay, N.W.Territory, are visiting Mrs.Burke\u2019s mother, Mrs.Eva Hibbard.Recent guests of Mrs.Jessie Souliere and Mrs.Etta Bullock were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McIntyre, of Morgan, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Walter Malway and Mr.Warren Souliere, of Stanslead.Mrs.Milton Heath has entered the Broadview Hospital, in Newport, for observation and treatment.Mrs.Emile Auger and children, of Orleans, Vt., are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Théophile Lussier.Mr.and Mrs.Dumoulin and children, Mr.J.Bibeau and Miss ranees Bibeau, spent the weekend at their summer home here.Mr.and Mrs.Garnett Bnn nett and daughter, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.Bennett\u2019s brother, Mr.Huperl Hue-kins, Mrs.llnckin.s and children.(Earîi iif GJlRBtkn COX \u2014 The family of the late Emma Cox wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere thanks to all who assisted in any way at the time of the sickness, death and burial of their mother.Special thanks arc extended to the Hev.R.S.Jervis-Read of St.Paul's Anglican Church, Sherbrooke, Miss Thelma Crawford, soloist, of Len-noxville, Mr.Don Johnston and staff, the bearers, those who sent flowers, messages of sympathy and food.These acts of kindness will long be remembered by: MR.& MRS.JAMES GILKKR AND FAMILY, New Carlisle, Que.MR.& MRS.GORDON SHAUGHNESSY AND FAMILY llamlllon, Ontario MR.& MRS RALPH GAUNTER AND FAMILY, Sherbrooke, Que.MR.& MRS.THOMAS SMITH AND FAMILY, Cobourg, Ontario.MR.& MRS.WYATT SAVAGE AND FAMILY, Sherbrooke, Que.MRS.ALAN WARK AND FAMILY, Lennoxvllle, Que.Hut memory turns back every leaf.Ever remembered by, THEIR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN NORTON In loving memory of a dear wife, Ruby, wire waa suddenly taken to her home above, two years ago, July 11, 1992.Deep In my heart, she'll always stay.Loved and remembered every day.Loved by.Husband, GEORGE A.NORTON Brampton, Ontario.NORTON In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs.George A.Norton, who passed away July 11, 1992.If we had all the world to give, We'd give It yes, and more, To hear her voice, sec her smile, And greet her at the door.But all we can do.dear mother, I» go and tend your grave, And leave behind, tokens of love, To the best Mother, Cod ever made.We'd like to think, when life 1» done, WeTl meet someday In heaven; With mother standing at the door.To welcome us, Just as before.Sadly missed by, ERROL AND IRENE (son and daughter-in-law) NORTON In loving memory or a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.George A.Norton, who deported this world, July II, 1992.What we would give, if we could say, Hello mother, In the same old way, To hear you laugh, and clasp your hand, And have you visit us again.They said, time would heal our sorrow, And help us to forget, But two years passed, has only proved, We never will, or could forget, Always lovingly remembered by, BARBARA AND JUNIOR HARVEY (daughter and son-in-law] LLOYD, MARK AND KEVIN (grandsons) The family of the late Dr.Joseph Rafal (Kosowatsky) wish to convey their deep appreciation of the numerous expressions of sympathy, In their resent sad loss, they would also like to thank the various courtesies extended by the executive and staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital.Particularly Dr.Qulntln, Dr.Klinck, Dr.Campbell and Mr.Donald Patrick.ELLA RAFAL AND FAMILY Lennoxvllle, Que.HATLEY \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Galen Drew and family, of Burlington, Ont., are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Drew.Mr.and Mrs.Elwyn Bliss and family, of Macdonald College spent the weekend at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Ayer, and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Ashworth visited the Shelburne Museum at Shelburne, Vt.They were accompanied by Mrs.Ida Bowen, who spent the day with her daughter, Mrs.Bill Murray, and family at, Johnson, Vt.Judge Arthur Smith and family, of Montreal, are at their summer home here for a few days.Mrs.Ruth House, of Beebe, is spending a few days with Miss Esther Miller and Mrs.W.D.Dustin.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McClary and Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McClary have retuped home from a fishing trip tp Forestville. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., JTTLY 11, 1964 Church The Record's Saturday Church Services Directory Un ted Church o Canada Anglican Church of Canada $t.ÿfîEr\u2019B (Efom\u2019rit (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend J.D R.Franklin.TRINITY VII 800 a.m, Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer (Broadcast) Preacher:\tThe .Roctor 7.00 p.m.CHORAL EVEN-SONG\u2014Preacher: 'Phe Rector.Wednesday 10.00\ta m.Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.in.Holy Communion.iUartaff of Itj* Aiintnî anïi S>1.$anl Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read, M.A., B.D., Rector.TRINITY VII Combined service at St Paul\u2019s Church, Cor.McManamy and Fairmount.9.30 a.m.Holy Communion.St.George's Anglican Church Plilttumtli (Eljurri?Established 1835 Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.United Church of Canade Ministar: Rev.M.W.Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans .7, or un cl about WJo omen Æuf/t /Mittett Happy home s secret Branigan-Roger wedding 280 Frontenac Street Rev.Ale*.M.McCombie, Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, B.A., S.TH.L.S.T.Rector.ST.GEORGE S CHURCH Holy Communion every Sunday at 8.00 a.m, 9.30 a.m,, First and Third Sundays, Sung Eucharist with Sermon.Second and Fourth Sundays, Morning Prayer with Sermon.7 p.m.Evensong with sermon.Every Wednesday, Holy Communion at 7.30 a.m., followed by breakfast in Upper Room.9.30 a.m., Mattins and 10.00 am.Holy Communion.ST.LUKE\u2019S AT SAND HILL 11.00 a.m.Morning Service.\tB.A., B.D., Minister.11.00 ».m.Divine Service (Joint worship Trinity and\tOrganist: L.F Jenne Plymouth Congregations dur-\t11.00 a.m.Morning Worship in ing July in this Church.)\tFirst Baptist Church.Sermon: \"LIVING\"\tThe Congregation of St.Andrew's joins with First Baptist Church for the month of July.VISITORS WARMLY\t WELCOME.\tNURSERY CARE PROVIDED \t ÎGriuuixiîiür\tAssemblies of Mnilcô Clîhurrh\tChristian Brethren QUEEN & CHURCH STS.\tGRACE CHAPEL \tMontreal Street Minister: Rev A B.Lovelace,\tSherbrooke B.A., B.D.\tSUNDAY SERVICES: Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox.\t9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Family Bible Hour.10.30 a m.\u2014Morning Worship\tMr.H.A.Welch will .speak 7.00 p.m.The Lord\u2019s Sup- Sermon\tper.\"HIDING FROM GOD\u201d\tWednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer &.Bible Study.A Cordial Welcom* to All.\tAYER\u2019S CLIFF Gospel Chapel SUTTON \u2014 The marriage of Patricia Elizabeth Rodger, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Ronald Rodger, of Montreal, to Flying Officer Gerald Alan Branigan.Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, son of Mrs.Irene Branigan and the late P.H.Branigan, of Viking, Alta., took place on June 27, 1964, at 2 o\u2019clock in the Sutton United Church.Rev.J.D.McCord officiated.Mrs.Per-gau played the wedding music.Baskets of mixed cut flowers were used to decorate the church.The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore an ivory peau de soie dress, in floor length, trimmed with insets of Chantilly lace.Her elbow length veil was held in place by a matching pillbox.She carried a cascade bouquet of white and blue carnations.Mrs.Joan Branigan, as matron of honor, wore a dress on similar lines to the bride\u2019s gown.Miss Laurel Wallace, as bridesmaid was dressed similarly to the matron of honor.Both attendants carried colonial bouquets of white carnations.Flying Officer Walter Crocker, acted as best man and the u.-hers were Dr.D.W.Branigan and Flying Officer Nels Jensen.The bride\u2019s mother was attired in a pink cotton lace suit, white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias.The groom\u2019s mother wore a suit of ivory linen, trimmed with printed silk, beige accessories and a corsage of white carnations.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the country home of the bride\u2019s parents in Sutton Junction.Later the couple left for a motor trip to the New England States, the bride wearing for travelling, a pink linen suit, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.Guests attended from Viking, and Edmonton, Alta., Wilton, Conn., Ottawa.London, Onl Kirkcaldy, Toronto, and Gimli, Man.The couple will reside in Moose Jaw, Sask.Blier-Dussault vows exchanged After a PTA meeting I went to the other evening, several couples were discussing how best to insure that their children have a happy home life.One of the husbands ended the I discussion by saying: J \u201cYou\u2019re making it all too complicated.All that children need in the way of home life are two parents who really love each other.\u201d He s right, isn\u2019t he?If a man and woman love each other .JJjj jdeeply, their children are going mB» to have a good home life.*3| | They may not have all of the jjjjliso - called \"advantages,\u201d but they\u2019ll have a lot of other things ¦H \u2014important things, They\u2019ll have a happy home Ml because their parents live in I®\"* ; harmony with each other.'They\u2019ll never know the inse-mj -i curity of children of quarreling, jjjljj bickering parents know.They\u2019ll learn respect for both parents\u2014for if dad thinks mom is pretty much all right and vice - versa, the children will share that liking and respect If their parents really love; B each other, children acquire by ¦(example a great many admira-ible traits of character.(Photo by Alex Mt-Caiium Sutton) j They learn unselfishness by seeing their parents' concern for each other.They learn loyalty from the way their parents stick by each other in troubled times.They learn how to get along with others as they see their parents working out problems instead of fighting over them.Furthermore, when parents love each other, children themselves feel loved.For neither parent takes out bitterness or frustration on the children The next time you see happy, well-adjusted children you won\u2019t have to look far for the cause.Right behind them will be a mother and father who truly love each other.Flying Officer Gerald and Mrs.Branigan Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Galeon Sisco, Rock Island, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee.to Mr.Laurie Webb, son of Mrs.Charles Comstock, Rock Island, and the late Lawrence Webb.The wedding is arranged to take place at Christ Church, Stanstead, on Saturday, September 5 at two o\u2019clock.The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.John D.E.Dozois, B.A., B.D., Minister.Mrs.C.Wright, Organist.11.00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \"He Still Calls.\u201d Today s Pattern Printed Pattern 9070 io-i8 7.30 p.m.vice.Evangelistic Ser- NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m.Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m Reading Room, 350 Island St Christian Science Churches to Hold Communion Services on Sunday, July 12 Communion services will be held Sunday at Christian Science churches throughout the world.This is a semi-annual occasion at which, in many of the branches of The Mother-Church, new members are formally received.Particular observances followed by all the churches are when the First Reader reads the Church Ten ets in their entirety; and when the congregation kneels in sil ant communion\u2014the only occasion on which kneeling forms a part of a Christian Science church service.In the Bible Lesson on the subject \"Sacrament,\u201d emphasis will be laid upon the insufficiency of rit- ( HURRY RIVER CHAPF.L 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m, Evangelistic Service.ALBERT MINES CHAPEL 11.00 a.m.Service and Sun day School, Mr.F ,1.Hatch will speak.ttiiuittmunUr (filjriatmn (fifyurrif Pastor: Norman J.Gentry, B.A., Th.M.Organist: Mrs.W.J.Klinck Prepare to meet thy God 9.45 a.m.\u2014 Sunday School Classes for all.11.00 a.m.Family Worship.Message: THE MASTER OF MISFORTUNE We preach Christ crucified risen and coming again.A friendly Church in a small community with a warm welcome for all.I Cv>vt U+1 The Evangelical Free Church 112 Merry St.South.Magog Rev.Melvin M.Lundeen, Pastor.SUNDAY SERVICES: July 12, BEEBE - The marriage of Carole Jean Dussault, elder daughter, of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Dussault, of Beebe, to Mr.Bernard Blier, son of Mr, and Mrs.Henri Blier, of Longueuil, took place on June 27 at St.Theresa ol the Infant Jesus Church at 10 o'clock, with Father Omer Dussault, ol Ham-Norri, uncle of the bride, officiating at the double ring ceremony.Mrs Raymonde Lecours was organist with Conrad Hasel ton, as soloist.The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor-length white organza gown, Ihe skirt falling into a chapel length train, with a pearl embroidered front panel, the filled\tbodiee,\thaving\tlong sleeves ending in points.Her elbow\tlength\tveil of\tnylon net was held in place by a crown of seed pearls.She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white poms.The father of the groom acted as best man for his son.An honor guard was formed by members of the R.C.M.P.detachment, of which the groom is a member.The\tmother\tof the\tbride wore\ta pink\tlaee over\tsatin dress, with pink lace three-quarter length coat, white hat and white accessories.Her corsage was of white carnations.The\tmother\tof the\tgroom, was attired in a blue acetate crepe dress, white accessories and a corsage of pink tea roses.Mrs.Alfred Simard, maternal grandmother of the bride, was in a white crepe dress, white vvool stole, white accessories and a pink carnation corsage.Following the ceremony, the reception was held at Ripple Cove Inn, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, the bride's table being centered with the Ihree tier wedding cake, trimmed with white roses, topped by a dome of roses and lace and bride and groom.Candles and flowers completed the decor.The cake w-as made and decorated by Mrs.Horace Doyon, of Stanstead.For travelling the bride chose a two-piece blue brocaded dress, with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses, Upon their return from a trip to Cape Cod, Mass., the couple w'ill take up residence in Longueuil where the groom is stationed.Guests attended from Long-gueuil, Montreal, Sept, lies, St.Hyacinthe.Sherbrooke, Magog, Sutton, Katevale, Quebec City, St.Jerome and Three Villages.Questions readers ask Q\u2014I find my routine break fast quite a bore.Do 1 have to eat breakfast to keep my health?A\u2014Nutritionists and doctors say yes.But no one says it has to be monotonous.Here's advice from dietitians at the University of Michigan Medical Center: \u201cProtein, vitamin C and some j sort of energy food are the Ihree main ingredients of a good I breakfast, the sky\u2019s the limit [on how you select them.| \"Eggs furnish routine breakfast protein.But you substitute meat,\tfish, peanut\tbutter\tor cheese.\"If\tcitrus fruits\tbecome aj humdrum way of getting vitamin C.switch to melons, strawberries, tomatoes.\"Bread, cereal products and sugar\tare energy\tfoods.\tFori variety, try pancakes, packaged cereals, hot muffins\tor\tbis-1 cuits.\u201d \\Honey with fresh summer fruit is delicious, A delightful way to use honey is in syrups and dressings for fresh fruit.A thin syrup of one part honey to two parts water may be used on fruit such as strawberries, raspberries, peaches, pears and sweet cherries and plums, or a combination of these, either for cooking or freezing.Include lemon juice to help bring out the fruit flavor, especially ;with peaches and pears as it ialso helps to keep these fruits from darkening.For cooking sour cherries, plums and apples, use a thicker syrup of about .one oart honey to one and a half of water.Fruit dressings are used in the two dessert recipes that follow.These dressings can be used without the whipped cream, too.Try them on other I fruits besides the ones named | in the recipes.A French-type dressing made with honey is excellent with a combination salad of fruits, cottage cheese or jellied molds, and greens.You might also vary the seasoning, for example, use a little ginger to.perk up pears or nutmeg for added zest with : peaches.FRUIT SALAD DESSERT Combine 3'4 cup honey, 2 tablespoons each of lemon juice rjn(j and ginger.Drizzle over;serve partly thawed.4 to 6 ser-ilemon juice, V4 eun salad oil and orange juice, 1 tablespoon ,\t,\t,\tvines grated lemon rind and v/cup ^Pbemes and toss hghtly,™^^^ ^\tDash paprika, Dash salt, sherry.Stir and heat 5 minutes; Fold in whipped cream.Serve! COURSE FRUIT SALAD Combine ingredients and mix let cool slightly and pour over very cold; or freeze and later! 2 tablespoons honey, cup well.Shake before serving 4 to 5 cups of mixed fresh, fruits, such as sliced peaches, pears and bananas, and whole; blueberries or cherries.Chill.j Serve with honey-sweetened BOMBAY\u2014 (CP) \u2014India is Indian women wear long ankle-are not in the least bothered whipped cream.\tMaced with a serious swim suitjlength clothing.\tjabout the appearance of the CREAMY HONEYED\t(problem But it is not the men-.0f some 300 swimmers on alt0P*e.ss svvim suit- RASPBERRIES\t|ffelU°; \u201e,_e.opess suits tae .recent Sunday on the famed \"We are a modest, sane peo- Juhu beach, hardly a dozenjP^6, sa^ one official.\u201cAt best Luscious berries and honey for the sweet-toothed.India faced with serious swim suit problem dn the West.QUCKIE! Sew it in a few hours\u2014live jin, love this boat-neckline shift ual and ceremony to take the a11 sl'mmer.N^tr s\u201dl00lh t]lp School 11:00 a m place of obedience, humility,'P^f\tblas\t1\u201901' Evening Service awd spiritual understanding.cot'on' rinP'dr-v b,rmis' Printed Pattern 9070: Misses Sizes 10.12, 14.16.18.Size 16 Sunday Evening Services requiros 3;;f vard, 35.lllch lab.Omitted during Summer ,.R.It is an established custom of send 50 cents in (inonev or n\t*.\t1_I\t*.the Chrisüan Science denom-|cler not cash or stamps> lc Banquet held at ination to hold only one istiçrtjnmkp Dailv Record, f» I\t.*\tr church service each SundayjHousehol(i Arl< 0ept.si,er.Tinal meeting Ot French Service 10:00 a.m.English Service & Sunday hool 11:00 a.m.Evening Service in French .7.30 p.m Prayer and Bible Stud) W ednesday, 8.00 p.m.during July and August.Ac- ^.oygp Que pl int plainly size rj _ I \u2014 I l I A cordingly, the Christian Science namf address, pattern number.KeBeKah (Otig morel Send 50c je churches in Montreal, West- YOUR FREE*\u201d PATTERN lb SAWYERVliLLE\u2014Wilhelmina i mount, Pointe Claire and Sher-iready\u2014choose it from 250 Rebekah Lodge No 23.held it brooke will hold Sunday morn-|c)esign ^.,(3 jn new SPRING-[regular meeting in the Lodge SUMMER Pattern Catalog, just room on June 25.lout! Dresses, sportswear, coats, A banquet took place before! now.\tThe meeting, which was attend- |ed by 33 members.Mrs.Hilda j Dougherty being caterer for the delicious dinner.Sis Marjorie Service at 10.45 a.m.\tmeotc fit\tF net or\tlîurle>' said grace and Sis 'lar' Sermon Subject.\u201cOur Liberal\tw 1 f Vbiei ga,.et Eastman expressed Beginnings.\u201d\tFOSTER\u2014The Evening Guild thanks to Mrs.Dougherty .Coffee after the meeting.;of Sl- James Church was held! During the business meeting, J.Robert Bath, summer min-!al thc hon,e of Mrs- Leon Derby|it was decided to donate S10 mg services only.Unitarian Universalist Church, North Hatley Evening Guild meets at Foster ister.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.to the dental clinic and that $10 be given to Gladys Graham for travelling expenses to the U.N.Seminar, in Montreal.During the Good of the Order [on June 25.The treasurer reported sending $5 to the Bible Society and paying for new dishes and silver for the parish hall.A substantial balance still remainedjSis.Eastman gave an interest on hand.\tjing account of the proceedings A lawn social was planned at the Rebekah Assembly meet-for July 25, to be held on theMng, at which she was a reprechurch grounds.\t[sentative.The July meeting will be en-j There will be no meetings held tertained by Mrs.Roland John- during the months of July and ston.\tAugust.Refreshments were served by( Sis.Gertrude Raymond.N.G.Mrs.Leon Derby and Mrs.Ber-'expressed pleasure at seeing so nard de Soils.\tmany present.\t, SlSdSiiiiSi ,!¦ rtitji-r imilE?\"'';'.! HfcWniM'S ijkfcl Polly\u2019s pointers ¦ ( cup honey, 1 teaspoon! The pioblem here is how to R.gj.g women But there were \u2019he topless can only be a show-lemon juice,\tteaspoon\tgrated\tpersuade the wives, sisters and\tany nunlber oi: women standing|window curiosity.\u201d lemon rind.1 16\tteaspoon\tgin-\tgirl friends of the fun-loving\tknee.deep in the water dressed! Even fhe bikini swim sult ^ ger, 1 quart fresh raspberries, minority of males to don even fully in their flowin_ sarjs still a novelty in India.The 'j cup heavy cream whipped, the old-fashioned swim suits\t,\t.[trustees of a swimming pool in Mix honey, lemon juice andlcommon in Western countries lhe tour public swimmingjçajcutta \u2022 recenyv objected to some 20 years ago.\tpools in Bombay report a total;women wearing \u2019the bikini The shimmering, white membership of fewer than 150 Buti paradoxically enough, beaches around Bombay are|\twomen.One pool has a separate ,rural VVomen in sonie parts of [ideal for year-round swimming\tsecîmn ter \"ladies.There, Irldla vvjll consjder even lbe but few Indian women like to\tcven ,lle uistructors are wom-.t0p|ess swjm sui, ;n ordcr- swim because it means expos- en-\tThey have been bathing bare- ing their bodies.Traditionally.Police officials say that they bosomed for 5.000 years.Only 50 miles beyond New j Delhi sturdy Junjabi women I can be seen swimming in the flowing Ganges River clad only , n n\tbl their pyjamas.And nobodv by roily Lramer\tgives them a thought.DEAR POLLY \u2014 I am a re- idea for a cute and inexpensive! !tired old geezer w ho smokes a\tpincushion.Use a\tpink\tfoar pipe and helps with the house\ttack\tthe ribbon to\tvanity m work.When you try to close ror or ironing board.\u2014FLO the ends of a plastic bread bag.DEAR POLLY \u2014 For n twisting the ends shut does no, grandson\u2019s birthday, 1 baked work very well.One day 1 was white cake mix in an 8-inci trying to twist an ornery one layer cake pan.When cool.1 shut and it would not stay put cut the cake into nine square.-so I twisted one of my pipe and iced them as individua.cleaners around it before 1 let squares and edged each like a go and it worked just fine.One child\u2019s block with red and bl\u201et or two times around is all thaUtinted icing.In the center ol is needed and they can be used each 1 made, with icing, the over and over again.\u2014GALE F.'letters of his name and on th* GIRLS \u2014 Have you noticed\tsides\tput numbers\tand\tABCs that when men help with the\tThey\treally looked\tlike\tblock.- housework they come up with and gave him great pleasure.MRS.H.E.M.FASHION HOUSE\u2019S COVER STORY\u2019 \u2014 Here are two coats by the fashion house of Originala shown to fashion writers during the semi-annual press week activities of the New York Couture Group- At left is a double flared, free swinging melton with rounded shoulders.It is belted by a skinny tie.Hat is shaped like that worn by the Cana dian \"mounties\u201d.At some good ideas?\u2014POLLY DEAR POLLY \u2014 My littie girl, who is a Brownie constantly looses her Brownie pin w'hich she wears on the pocket of her dress.I cut a piece of elastic about ti-inch long, just large enough to fasten the pin through and placed it on the inside of the pocket.1 pinned the pin through the pocket into the (elastic and it stays in place.iThe elastic keeps it from slid-|ing and should the catch open, hair roller that has a matching right is an alligator pattern-\tholder.Snap it closed, ed nylon long coat, water hang on a pink ribbon, with repellent and double breast- hows, and stick pins and ed and reaching all the way needles in the foam.Thumb-down.It is white and but- jit holds the pin onto the poc-tons are emerald,\tket.\u2014MRS.L.B.( AP Wirephoto) i DEAR POLLY' \u2014 I have an GIRLS \u2014 Baking such a cake in a square pan would make every bit of the cake useable for \"blocks.\"\u2014POL LY Special Tints, Permanents, Cuts, Sets, Shampoo, Etc.LENNOXVILLE BEAUTY m?Mrs.Ralph Segee 16 College St.\u2014 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Tel.569-6677 Closed for Holidays from July 27 to August 1st._________________________________V.\u2014 w> igiti»ubi* of the finest bread and baked products \u2014 FOR DAILY DELIVERY CALL 562-2744 The coin \u2022 by wmifred mother, f.r.n,».'Hus year is the 275th anniverssry of the coronation of the hero of the Battle of the Boyne, William 111 of Orange and Nassau, who became King William 111 of England.His wife Mary was crowned with him as the throne was hers by hereditary right and William was invited to the throne because of his marriage to Mary, and because they were both Protestants.James, Mary's brother and son of James 11 who became known as the Old Pretender and who called himself James III, had claimed the throne but his claim was re jected in favor of Mary because of his Catholic sympathies.William and Mary were first cousins as Charles I of England was the maternal grandfather of William and paternal grandfather of Mary.With the accession of William and Mary to the throne the rampant lion of the House of Orange was placed in the centre of the royal arms which appeared on the reverse of the gold and silver coins and remained until the death of William in 1702.Coins of William and Mary with their accolated busts on the obverse were issued from 1689 to the death of Mary in 1694, and later issues had the portrait of William alone In 1696 a great recoinage was undertaken as most of the silver in circulation was hand hammered and much of it was clipped and badly worn.During the lifetime of Mary all regal coinage was minted at the Tower Mint in London but in 1696 five branch mints were established In assist in the recoinage.A mint mark appears below the bust of W'illiam III on all coins issued by the branch mints, with B for Bristol, C for Chester, E for Exeter, N for Norwich, and a small y for York.With the recoinage all denominations remained the same but the metal of the halfpennies and farthings was changed from tin to copper.Then penny and its multiplies of two, three and fourpence continued to be minted in silver.Provenance marks, which indicate the origin of the metal of a coin, appeared on issues of William and Mary and on issues of Wiliam alone.The elephant and castle appeared on gold coins, indicating that the gold had come from Africa and on silver coins roses denoted West of England silver, while plumes were used on coins minted from Welsh silver.MUSIC ON RECORDS By SUSAN WEARING JENNIE TOUREL \u2014 Jennie Tourel Sings Rossini and Poulenc; Allen Rogers, pianist.(COLUMBIA stereo MS 6560) \u2014 Rossini wrote over forty songs after he stopped writing operas.In the five that are sung here we have a good selection of these miniatures.One is struck by the lovely simple melodies as well as the variety in description that brings each piece to life.In \u201cAdieux a la Vie\u201d, the whole song is an \u201celogy on a single note\u201d, but the harmonic Interest and changes in the accompaniment make this a touchingly beautiful song.Poulenc\u2019s song cycle \u201cFiançailles Pour Rire\" is a set of six short pieces.Compared with the simplicity of Rossini's, these are full of subtleties of colour and much more sophisticated, although full of wonderful melodic Invention.Miss Tourel has a beautifully rich voice, well-controlled, and except for the occasional strained high note and an unfortunate heaviness in one or two of the lighter songs, well-suited to these eom-posers.HAYDN \u2014 Clock Symphony No.101 in D; Symphony No.95 in C Minor; Fritz Reiner and His Symphony Orchestra.(RCA VICTOR stereo LSC-2742) \u2014 This recording was made two months before the death of Reiner in November, .1963.The \u201cClock\u201d Symphon., so-called because of the clock-like rhythm of the second movement, is well-played here.Mr.Reiner injects a spirit of rhythmic vitality that never flags, and molds the music with a fine sense of phrasing.The Symphony No.95 is not quite so successful.The rhythm is not always secure and the tempi rather ponderous.?PROKOFIEFE \u2014 Symphony \u2014 Concerto for Celio and Orchestra; FAURE \u2014 Elegie; Boston Symphony Orchestra, Erich Leinsdorf, cond.Samuel Mayes, \u2018cellist.\u2014 This Symphony-Concerto contains some beautiful music.The 'cello is most eloquent, and superbly played by Samuel Mayes, who is the first 'cellist of this orchestra.He has a wonderfully rich tone and is a first-class musician.His gifts are also brought to bear on the sublimely soulful and pathetic little \u201cElegie\" by the French composer Gabriel Faure.?\u2022fc SAINT-SAËNS \u2014 Carnival of the Animals; BRITTEN\u2014 Young Person\u2019s Guide to the Orchestra; Hugh Downs, narrator: Boston Pops Orchestra, Arthur Fielder, cond.(RCA VICTOR Stereo LSC-25D6) \u2014 The Boston Pops is at its best in these two well-loved youthful nieces.In Carnival of the Animals, Hugh Downs reads the verses of Ogden Nash which so perfectly catch the spirit of the individual characters.The purpose of the suite is to have fun with music and there is no more humorous music anywhere than in \"Elephants,\u201d \u201cHens and Cocks,\" or \u201cFossils\u201d to mention a few.The result is enjoyment by both performers and audience.Britten's \u201cVariaitons and Fugue on a Theme by Purcell\u201d is an ingenious method of introducing the young listener to the various instrumets of the orchestra, assisted again by Hugh Downs, and then combining them in a gloroius restatement of Purcell's famous tune.STAMPS COVERS COLLECTIONS WANTED We are always in need of stamp accumulations, collec-lions, old letters and enveloped.W:hile we especially need Canadian material we are ready to purchase world-wide collections, British Colonies, Vatican, San Marino, in fact any type of collection.Stamps are held intact pending receipt of your reply to our offer.Please advise minimum amount wanted.We will travel for large lots.PHILMAR REG\u2019D DIXVILLE, QUE.^atundcui'i book, lltefif SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, JULY 11, 1964 Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR GLADYS TAYLOR I seldom, if ever, review poetry books chiefly because I don\u2019t consider myselt a good judge of verse\u2014at lea.-t of today's verse.1 might add that the reason 1 mistrust my poetic values is that the only-poetry 1 can appreciate i-that which 1 can understand and, to judge by the poetry being laudeded by our current intelligentsia, understand poetry is the one thing you must not do! However, I am going to break my rule of not reviewing poetry today, although the validity of my poetic appreciation being as question able as I mentioned above it is probably tantamount to receiving the kiss o£ death for Langford Dixon that 1 should be the one to bring him to our attention.Furthermore, 1 may be condemning him to eternal obscurity vVhen 1 reveal that he writes verse which I not only can understand but with the sentiments of much of which 1 can agree.Langford Dixon\u2019s verses have, to the best of my knowledge, seldom if ever seen the light of day except in poorly mimeographed, home-crafted booklets of his own producing.In view of today\u2019s emphasis on the arty, the ah stract and the erotic in verse, this is understandable since Mr.Dixon\u2019s poems are, un fortunately for his chances of critical acclaim and a Canada Council grant, both folksy and compréhensible.I like them.But as 1 have said, such is the unhealthy state of Canada\u2019s poetic picture, that this recommendation is virtually unforgivable.\u2022 * * The Edmonton Branch of the Canadian Author's Association has announced that the 35th annual Alberta Poetry Contest Is now open for entries.Prizes from $25.00 to S10.00 are offered in each of four classes while each entry is also eligible to compete for the Alberta Scout Memorial Award and the Georgia May Cook Memorial Award.The competition is open to all residents of Canaria and closes September 1st, Entries, with entry fees, should be sent to Mrs.June Fritch.13104-136 Ave., Edmonton, Alta.« » \u2022 Winner of the 1964 LITTLE, BROWN CANADIAN CHILDREN\u2019S BOOK AWARD of $1,000 is Clifford Vernon Faulknor of Calgary.Alta.His prize-winning book 'The White Calf\u201d will be published simultaneously in Canada and the United States in the spring of 1965.Incidentally this is a continuing award and submissions for the next contest may be sent at any time.* \u2022 \u2022 Ontario\u2019s Adelaide Leitch has a second book, LUKEY PAUL FROM LABRADOR coming out in MACMILLAN\u2019S \u201cBuckskin Books\u201d series.She also has just finished a 50,000 word book for teenagers to he published by THOMAS NELSON A SONS, New York.The latter book entitled CANADA, YOUNG GIANT OF THE NORTH, is one of a series of books on countries of the world and includes 100 pictures, most of them taken by Mrs.Leitch herself.\u2022 * \u2022 While planning what books to take to the cottage for summer reading, don't overlook these; STORM THE GATES OK JERICHO by Abraham Feinberg (MCCLELLAND A STEWART); WHO KILLED KENNEDY?by Thomas G.Buchanan (SECK-ER A WARBURG): THE CONCUBINE by N o r a h Lofts (THE HUTCHINSON GROUP); A SUMMER BURNING bv Harry J.Bovle (DOUBLEDAY): A STRANGER AND AFRAID bv Marika Robert (McClelland a STEWART) and THE UNBELIEVABLE LAND edited by I.Norman Smith with a foreword by General Georges Vanier (Queen's Printer.) >40$ TOO M EB\\ Kr-'SiUWii mm&m .MlH.Enthusiasm and praise ring had in biography of US first lady the MRS.LB.I.By Ruth Mont-gomery, Holt.Rinehart A Winston of Canada, 210 Pages.$4.55.Mrs.LBJ is, quite, obviously, a biography of the First Lady of the United States.Mrs.Lyndon Baines (Ladybird) Johnson, It is written by Ruth Montgomery, a newspaper w'oman who has covered events in Washington for the past twenty years and is an intimate friend of the Johnsons.Reading first pari of the book, thought that possibly Author Montgomery had mixed motives hut I later credited the thought to a purely malicious twist of my own mind.1 must admit however, that quoting the President at the time of his heart attack, \u201cI belched and felt a little better\u201d is a bit suspect.There is, too, so much cozy philosophy to these Johnson folk with their recipes for corn bread and their expansive \u201cY\u2019all to come over to the homeplace for breakfast\u201d that, in the inevitable comparison with the more conservative Kennedys they do suffer just a mite.ft is important to remember in reviewing the book that the judgement must be on the book and not on the First Family.Ladybird, pile her avowed shyness, competence and charm, emerges as a shrewd and clever politician, eager to seize and hold the vantage position in Washington.She is certainly a warm-hearted and friendly woman, efficient and likable.The.Johnson daughters are no doubt quite lovely and lovable.They receive such advice as \u201cself-importance is nuts, I tell them, self-responsibility is the thing to aspire to\u201d, and \u201cLynda and Lucy were not told that children are to be seen and not heard\u201d.There are implied criticisms of the Kennedy family which find disfavor.Actually Mrs.Montgomery keeps wisely and well to a road of fairness and moderation.She does tell us that Ladybird converted the White House menus to practical terms.\u201cShe rejected flaming brandy desserts in favor of such homespun items as German Chocolate Cake and Texas pecan nie.No foreign airs for Ladybird!\u201d On another occasion, being a guest; of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union she said \u2019T\u2019m wearing a hat for Alex Rose and Mr.Potofsky.She smiled roguishly at the Union President, Jacob Po-tofsky.No one had to tell this seasoned political trouper how often the textile work ers of America winced at the hatless Kennedy clan\u201d.There is much insight into the character of the President, the complex and exciting man with whom Ladybird lives and who, after many years of marriage still calls her \u201cthe most enjoyable woman 1 have ever known.\u201d The book is light reading.It lacks humor simply be cause Mrs.Montgomery can see no even minor weakness in her subject hence there i.s no relief from the constant outpouring of admiration and enthusiasm.It is a book writ ten for pro-Johnson Amrri rans who iove their First Family as warm-hearted, down-to-earth folks who always travel tourist despite great wealth, who sprinkle their conversation wdth such homey colloquialisms as \u201cnoisy as a mule in a tin barn\", and who grasp your hand in a hearty shake at the county barbecue.KATHARINE Waterloo.SNOW, Ambition and pride push city to project des- her THE WOODEN HORSESHOE by Leonard Sanders 372 pages (Doubleday) Doubleday & Company, N.Y.$5 95.What happens when personal ambition and pride push the members of a town council, into a grandiose project that could develop their city into twice or three times its present size or that could burden its citizens with an almost unbearable tax load for the next half-century while immediate needs are shelved?What part does a reporter play in city politics and what influence has his newspaper?These are among the problems Mr.Sanders presents in THE WOODEN HORSESHOE, the scene of which is a small but pretentious Texas city, The plot is developed around the ambition of Mayor Herman Milner and City Manager David Hartwell to build a w'ater reservoir that will be adequate in the year 2000 to meet the needs of their city, for they believe that the added water sup-ply will encourgae new industries.Most of the council, including the highpow-ered tycoon Berger, are in favor of the plan; however, Cal Masters, a wealth) old rancher and Dr.MacNeil of Ihe city hospital feel that the desperate needs of the hospital should be met before the council spends the next, fifty years of taxes on a reservoir, and they feel also that educational and cultural facilities rate priority.This tug-of-war between two kinds of ambition Is made even more tense when Thomas Kincaide, a newspaperman, gets wind of \u2014 and sets out.to uncover \u2014 a scandalous racket, with murder in its wake, leading straight to one of the council members.The author of this challenging novel is himself a newspaperman and his inside knowledge of the newspaper world lends great authenticity to the novel's reporter Thomas Kincaide, the men he works with and for, and to the expose of what a newspaper should print as opposed to what it does print when the owner has some particular axe \u2014 political or personal \u2014 to grind, an espect of news reporting one Should bear in mind.Altogether, THE WOODEN HORESHOE is well worth reading.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS Ivor Whitehouse Collecting in the [S v AN Townships Personal calm to be seen in Souster poems THE COLOUR OP TMi TIMES, Raymond Souitor, Rycnon Proti, 121 pagat $4.95 There is a remark often muttered under m> breath that what this world needs is more good poetry rather than immediately great poetry.Immediately great works shook, excite, and purge while good works give a personal calm.At least they are more inclined to communicate the personal.Raymond Souster m his collection ot poems, the Color of Our l imes docs just this.And he does lhis by a remarkable simplicity of statement and topic.His simplicity, how ever, is not a quality that is achieved with ease, either mechanically or intellectual ly.It comes only with great effort, n is literally sweated out.Because of tins a very subtle tension glows beneath the surface of bis work.Like the Blues, it is never wholly sad, not wholly happy nor vet devastalingly satirical nor uncomprehendingly an go - It keeps humanly basic and earthy and never swerves away.1 am reminded of a per son who is forever quoting what I term the technical virtuosity fiends without fully knowing what was meant by the quote This would be im possible with Souther's work.The statement is always clear ami unhampered, scrubbed by his impressive moral discipline, And with this comes a sigh ot relief.Consequently a reader is able to approach Ihe poems with a sense of ease and en joyment, Mimei rung unique enough.There are many tex lures and many facets to en joy in Sousler\u2019s work from Ihe Haiku hardness of \"Gray squirrel, go ask the sumachs on the slope/why they bleed so\u201d to the more personal, painful cry ot \u201clet us pre lend/for a minute, for an hour, for several hours,/that hate, that anger and violence hunger and pain, hiding and revenge/are gone forr-evrr,\" in the poem Nocturnal, But Mr.Souster is not .so re mote \"Being dead, and a port so-called (Canadian to bool)\u201d that he doesn\u2019t see what is around him witTi sen-sitivity whether it is a scene in Toronto as in Night Town or Bridge Over the Don.War he speaks of as The Third Battle of Ypres which you can think about only with a face that slowly be comes distorted - \u201cso vile is the, world/so evil are men/ao cheaply held is life.\u201d There is a great variety of mood in The Colour of Our Times from the satire of livening in the Suburbs In a comment on Canada\u2019s perennial flag problem which because of the fun and certain recent parliamentary shenan igans is timely lu say the least.W.LYNCH Canada s his tory made real and interesting TITLE: O Canada! Publisher: Doubleday, Author: Isabel Barclay, Price: $3.50, Rages: 95.II properly presented, Canadian history can be fascinating story even to a young child.Isabel Barclay in \"O Canada!\u201d has presented our early history in a simple, straightforward style with short, clear sentences, and has made the Indians, Ihe Eskimos, the first white settlers, the struggle between French and English, and life in early Canada seem very real and interesting Large colour pictures by Cccile Gagnon enhance, the story.Each picture, is simplified to enable the child to see only the things about which the story tells.This is a story book nol a text.Its narrative and pic turcs will delight children of early school age and tell them about Canada's early days before, or while, they are formally studying similar ma terial at.school.LOIS LUND TO MINT COINS The Bank of Norway has decided to mint 800.000 silver roins to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Norwegian constitution.The hunting for varieties on Csnadisn stamps was a very important part of stamp collecting in this country during the thirties and smalt differences could bring the lucky collectors several dollars for a three cent stamp.Today, for acme reason or other, we do not hear about these minor slips of the engraver's tool, is it that we are no longer philatelists who care, or is it that time is * factor now \u2019 Stamp collecting is one of the tew hobbies where mistakes in design enhance the value and so is the direct opposite of most items, for we would hardly pay more for a chair with a cracked arm, or a picture with a large brush smear, Recently while reading an old stamp magazine we came across an article on Ihe flaws to hr found on the our rent regular set of 1938.There are many of those stamps to he found today in collections and in slock hooks, they are nol expensive and were Issued in great quantities The 10-cent Mountie stamp is an excellent example ot flaw or variety hunting.You rould look for the broken rook near the tip of the hill, large dot on the \u2019TV\" of Canada, or the dot in the \u201dN\", on some stamps there is a circular mark on Ihe horse's hack, also dots in the \"O\", \"I\u201d\u2019, and on the figure \"10\u201d, various marks in the border anil the best variety of all the broken leg on the Mountie A few of these varieties will dress up your collection and add to your collecting pleasure.A common variety on many issues is the so-called \"broken frame\"' and this may he found with a quick glance at the entire stamp through a good magnifying glass It is suggested that you purchase a magnifier which is mounted on a frame at Ihe correct height ami then you will be able to handle many stamps in tlie spare of an hour Good hunting for liiese small gems of Canadian philately, * Y The l nKed Stales I'osl Office Department has an-noiinced dial a new edition of (he popular hook '\"Postage Samps of Ihe United Stale*\" Is now available by mail from thr Government Printing Office, The popular publication, which is revised every two years or so, sold 77,000 copies in ihe previous edition.First issued nearly forty years ago il has hail total sales of over a million.The new edition, priced at $1.58 In Canada.embraces all United States issues from 1847 through the 5-cent Audubon stamp of the fine art series issued December 7, 1963.In addition to the illustration amt description ot Ihe stamps, there are tables showing designers, engravers, first day sites and dales, together with quantities of stamps sold and rovers cancelled on the Initial (lav of Issuance since Januarv 1953.Other features Include a comprehensive list of plate niinthera and quantities printed of roinmemora-live and airmail stamps and a complete Index for easy reference.All mail orders for this booklet should be addressed to the Superintendent of Doi'iiinenl, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402, and should be arroiupanied hy a money order.Postage alamps will not hr accepted as payment.A Old Canadian stamps and covers should hr examined to see if there arc any of the early Railway Post Office Cancellations.There are some real scarce It.P.O.'s from some of Ihe early railway* of the Eastern Township* and the history of these small lines is indeed fascinating.There was the International Railway which operated from Sherbrooke through Lennoxville, Scolslown, to Megantie * distance of 69 miles, in 1881.'The present C.N.R.through Sherbrooke, Uoaticook to the I S, Border started out as the St.Lawrence A Atlantic Railway.'There are also a few cover* from the Hereford Railway which started opera lions in 1888 from l-imr Ridge to Beecher Falls, Vermont, a distance of fifty miles, this line connected with Ihe Dim)» well to Lime Ridge Railway and with the C P It at Cook shire.This part of early Canadian history is indeed an area where stamp collectors will find a great deal of plea sure.The muscular hero is a minus- minded moron WINTER OF MADNESS by David Walker, Collins, 255 pp., $3.95.Currently spy novels seem to have achieved considerable popularity m this country.Some of them reach levels of intellect lofty enough to be referred to as literary, but many can only be termed as the aduJts answer to the Hardy Boys, or occasionally the soph i s ticated male\u2019s Mickey Spillanr.In Winter of Madness, David Walker takes a satiric swing at.the spy story and comes up with a hero called \u2019Tiger Clyde, a muscular moron of monstrous proportions, gargantuan strength, and a miniscule mind.Needless to say, Tiger is not the real hero of the story.That role is aptly filled by Tarquin tan Auchart Duncatlo, thirteenth Baron Duncatto of Duncatto, a rather confused Scottish lord upon whose estate in Scotland the action takes place.The peace and quiet of Duncatto is disturbed when Tarqtiie, as his rather bizarre wife, Lois, calls him, rents one of his many mansions to Harry Z.Gilpin, an American millionaire, whose mysterious activities leave \u2019Tarquin no alternative.Investigations must take place; telephone calls are made to Downing Street, and soon Tiger arrives.Duncatto is never the same again.David Walker is the author of some seven novels and numerous short stories.One could not compare Winter of .Madness with Geordie or Harry Black or Where the High Winds Blow except hy saying that they are all ex- STRUCK COINS Britain's royal mint struck 769,548,024 coins in 1963 with coinage for overseas governments representing 38 per cent of the output.ccllent novels by a talented writer.Winter of Madness is a satire masterfully executed.I would highly recommend it, that is, if you enjoy humour at its best.JOHN D, COWANS Lunch hour of light reading ROME, 12 NOON.Kenneth Macpherson.Collins.320 pp.$4.50.This first novel of Kenneth Macpherson was read with mixed feelings.The plot was there, built around rich Roman tyrant, Giorgio Farnegiani, with the desire to play God in lives, his attempt to dominate his beautiful, widowed daughter and teenage grandson, Haunting his street child mistress.\u2019The action gets underway nn the opening page when a motor cycle ridden by hand some young Reppino runs down the wliow, Adriana, and police officer, Aldo goes about his official duties, and all three lives immediately become intermingled, with Grandpa Giorgio manipula ting the strings of the whole puppet show which goes in fits and starts, 'The story is written in the present tense and irritatingly cluttered with parentheses as though the author had not quite decided whether to write a play or a novel and taking no chances, left it with director's notations.There are some descriptive passages of Rome which will appeal to those who have visited Rome but as such add nothing to help the novel along.Sometimes ihe reader wonders if it is worth seeing the hook through to the end, but a fast reader and skimmer can get a lunch hour of light reading out of Rome, 12 Noon.ATHOL RETALLACK | MHWWWOKS DAILY KBOO*», IAT., JTLY M, 1««4 ^oWo.c KOhrt** USED CAR LOT 144» King W.\u2014Tel.S67-3911 Sherbrookt, Out.Professional Directory Advocates WKSLEY R BRADLEY.Q.C.275 St JamM Street Weet Montre») 849-8664.GERVA1S, LANGLAIS A MONTY Advocate» Paul M.Gervale Andre LanglaU A.Rene Mont» Armand Rousseau.Q.C., Couiuet 6 Wellington St South Telephone: 562-4735 W WARREN LYNCH 138 Wellington St.North Tel.569-9914, Res.569-4581 TOBIN A TOBIN, Trial Work and General Practice.Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) 562-2120.Business Management Consultants PAETOW - ROSENBLOOM and ASSOCIATES 138 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke.Phone 567-6266 Chartered Accountants LAVALLEE BEDARD, Lyonnais Gascon A Associates, D.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q., Tel: 569-5503.MCDONALD, CURRlifirco- Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferln Ave.569-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax.Rimouskl, Sept lies, Sherbrooke, HamUton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.COOPERS A LYBRAND International Firm 1.Articles For Sole 8.Cars For Sale 40 ACRES I»f standing hay for eale, 1952 4 DOOR.Chevrolet, licensed, 4 apply Albert MacLeod, Scotetown, tires, good uphotsteilng, good Que.\tj running condition, $200 00.Mrs.F.| 15 AND~ 45~GAj,\".\u201doak\u201dbarrels,CultT-i !.Gilbert, Bishopton.valors and tractor plow, tires forjl964 OLDSMOB1LE 4-door hard top' antique cars, rubber tired farm| fully equipped, like new, I9«.'i TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreel 2, Que.Other office» in Canada; affiliated firms In the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.Accountants WILLIAM A.LYON Accountant 980 King St.W.Sherbrooke Tel 562-6733 Convalescent Home ORCHARD Manor Convalescent Home in quiet residential area.In Granby, with private and aeml-private rooms, 24 hour care.8( Drummond St.Granby, Tel.372-5108.wagons, $50.00.Antiques, trailers, Francis Ingalls, Sutton.Tel.538 5143.STANDING hay for sale, also old barns.Tel.875-3075 Cookshlre.BF.DS, furniture, Queber heater and plpea, bee hives and some tiques.Bert Phelps, Hlghwater.Tel.292-5681.MOFFAT 4 burner electric range for sale, very reasonable Cali af ter 8 p m., 569-3788.INVALID\u2019S staircase elevator for home use.Electrically operated Nolseleas.In A-l condition.De tails supplied.Sherbrooke Trust Company.GALVANIZED Insulated hot water tank, with thermostat, at 3000 watt, 220 volt $25.00, large draughting set.and slide rule $25,00, 9 x 15\u2019 umbrella tent, $45 00, boy\u2019s 3 ¦speed bicycle $20.00.Tel.562-6313.BROKEN ENGAGEMENT, new limn turc, 3 rooms, value $699.00 for $379.00.Continue payments at $4.00 weekly.Free storage.Leopold Tousignant, 864-4253, res, 567-3807.HOUSE TRAILER, 23 x 8; sleeps four.Floor heating, 3 piece hath.$1830 00 for queik sale.Mrs.Slew-art, Laura Mold, Highway No.1, Rougemont, Que., after 5 p m.REPOSSESSED furniture, 3 rooms like new, consisting of kitchen, living room, and bedroom turn! ture $199.00, $3.00 per week.Paul Boudreau, 864-4252, res.469-3980.QUANTITY standing hay for sale.45 acres Alongside approach to airport.Tel.832-2042.PRINTING of all kinds.Write us for quotations or drop in at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Daily Record, 50 Camirand St., Sherbrooke.Tel.569-3636 local 33.Acadian, 4-door vedan, radio, low mileage.George Tetreault.41 Dufferln Avenue, Waterloo.Tel, 539-0240.CHEVY H, 1963, 4 'door, radio, automatic, extras, original guarantee.Must »ell.Smith Surplus Store, 562-0464 Residence 562-1361; 5B2-3750.1958 CHEV Impala, convertible, good condition, automatic.Tel.569-2916.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, G.M.C.Trucks, Sales A Service.Deluxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 Kiue West.Tel.569-3669.IMPERIAL Chrysler.Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo Trucks.Sales A Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere St Tel 569-3659.14.Cottages To Let AVERILL LAKE \u2014 Complete privacy.Luxury Camp on 'A mile Lake frontage.Northeastern Vt, near Canadian Border.Swimming, ftahing and tennis court.Pine panelled living room with tremendous fireplace.8 bedrooms, 4 baths.Golf, horseback riding near by.Domestic help available.July - August $1850.Snare Associates.Dorset, Vt, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent* per word, minimum charge SO cents for 16 words or less Three consecutive insertions.3rd dey half charge.Six consecutive insertions 25% off 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 PM day previoua to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Noticea, Classified Displey and Display accepted until 12 noon previous dey; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday S69-3636.17.Convalescent Home MCKEAGE Rest Home, Reg\u2019d.719 Montreal St., 562-0954.Home for elderly citizens, experienced staff, long exercise verandahs.Homelike atmosphere.Tray service.Nursing cars as required.TV on requeet 20.Wanted To Purchase WE BUY all kinds of horses, live horses or horses that have juat died.The meat from these horses Is to feed wild animals.Tel.562-9463.28.Domestic Help Wanted WANTED woman or girl as general assistant, In rest home.Call 562 0954.WIDOW seeks housekeeper, apply C.A Keeble, or Tel.6384375, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.29.Male & Female Help 29.Male & Female Help 'Vanted\tWanted 29.Male & Female Help Wanted YOUR CAREER PLAN! BE A PSYCHIATRIC NURSING ASSISTANT! \u2022\t12 Month Approved Training Course.e Open to both men and women.\u2022\tKxperience not necessary.wanted 10.Horses For Sale PONIES:\tRegistered and grade Welsh, assorted ages and colors; mostly sired by Master\u2019s Maytime Slash, (Palomino), also 2 wheeled pony carl, to seat 4 children, bridles, saddles, miscellaneous bits, riding clothes, boots, etc*.Mrs.Leola Helynck, Hatley High lands Pony Stable, North Hatley 642-2340.11.Livestock For Sale 3 HOLSTEIN purebred bull ce 3 months old.Come from good blood, not registered.North Hat ley, 842-2253.OLD dishes and lamps Colin MacLeod, 567.7510, 24.Salesmen Wanted HEP- FOR TEXAS Oil, CO.Worth up to $12,000.Need man over 40, who can speak English and French, for Sherbrooke area.Take short auto trips.Contact heavy equipment and fleet owners.Write R C.Dickerson, SW Petroleum, 534 N.Main, Ft.Worth, Texas.Dentists DH.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Don-tot, 406 Moore Street Office hours Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 to 8:30.Tel.567-6644.Notaries EDGAR W.SMITH BA, B.C.L., Notary, Danville.839-3137 Montreal, 844-2393 Optometrists DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, New ad dr pm Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington North, Suite 1 A 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.582-0517.Eye» examined.Contact lenses.Real Estate PROPERTY ADMINISTRATORS REG\u2019D Real Estate and Property Management Specializing In: Sales & Purchase* Property Management Property Supervision Rentals 6No charge for listing Properties or Rentals) L ECHENBERG Broker \u2014 License 50,19» 18 Wellington St North Tel.567-6700 Sherbrooke Driving School ATTENTION Learn to drive now with well known instructors approved by the Quebec Minister of Transport, 20 years experience.93 Bowen St.North Tel.562-0670 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repars F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, in (basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE REPOSSESSED furniture, 3 com plot a room*, like new.Réfrigéra-txxr, oil stove \u201cPot.\" washer included.Balance $499.00, payable $5.00 weekly.Free storage.Contact.L.P.Touslgnant, 864-4251.Res.567-3807.2.For Sale or Exchange ELECTRIC now clipper, cabinet model television.Roth excellent condition; exchange for Jersey cow.Mrs Roy Reed, Watervllle.Tel 837-2605.4 Property For Sale REVENUE properties, located on Allen Street, Waterloo.One 6-apartment house, one 3-apartment house.For quick sale lo settle the estate.George Tetreault, 41 Dufferln Avenue, Waterloo.Tel.339-0240.LARGER individual seven room, beautiful residence available immediately.1975 Vermont.Fireplace, playroom, complete view on Sherbrooke Golf.All other four-bedroom new complete residence, 2000 Grime Street.Also 1B60 Grime and 2015 Vermont Telephone Hebert's, 2155 Bachand, Phone 562-0874.WAREHOUSE, heated, 2000 sq.ft.floor.Situated at 2075 King W.Tel.569-5141 ask for Mr.Dion.VISIT this beautiful new large three Apartments buildings 1500 Dunant Street (upper Belvedere) ground floor available.Quiet and Wonderful Investment Special invitation for Interested families.Appointments, call Hebert\u2019* 2155 Bachand, Phone 562-0874.12.To Let NEW 5 room tenement, 2 bedrooms, kitchen dining and living room.Available August 1.145 Wood St, Tel.562-8949.i and 5 rooms, heated year round with individual control.Can be occupied anytime without charge before July or August.Call SSS 8578.AUGUST 1st.7 room tenement, 64 mile from city limits.Tel.562-4242, FOUR, five, six rooms, new healed apartments, Immediately available.Proximity Sherbrooke University, Kingston, Dunant Street (Upper Belvedere) Quietest scellons.Appointment, Call Hebert\u2019» 2155 Ba ehand, Phone 562-0874.8578.5V4 ROOMS, modern, heated, 1340 Kingston, metallic kitchen, cupboard, dinette, 3 bedrooms, living room, wall to wall carpet, ceramic (lie bathroom, hot water year round, service of washer and dryer In basement.$85.00 per month, stove and refrigerator If desired.569-6314 or 562-0487.INDIVIDUAL larger residence available Immediately.Six rooms, playroom, bathroom with washer, dryer connections.Garage, 1975 Vermont Street.Another larger five room residence, August.2015 Vermont St.Call Hebert\u2019s 3155 Bachand 562-0874.\u2022\tGenerous allowance while I training.\u2022\tRoom \u2014 Board\u2014Uniforms supplied.A rewarding career in the mental health field when you graduate.VKRDUN PROTESTANT HOSPITAL (Pleasantly located in a country atmosphere within Metropolitan Montreal).APPLY in writing to: 26.Help Wanted: Male Verdun Protestant Hospital, PROTESTANT CENTRAL 6875 LaSo\"' B°uls™rd, SCHOOL BOARD of Stanstead County Applications will be accepted by the-undersigned, up until 12 o\u2019clock noon, July 22nd , 1964 for the position nr DRIVER of Board Owned School Bus for the school year commencing September 1964 on the Baldwin Mills - Coatlcook route.For details and conditions of cm-\tNOW IS FARM ployment consult the undersign- ,,\t, , ed.Lowest, nor any tender, not Bosworth Held, Wheie the necessarily accepted.\tWar of the.Roses ended, now is PROTESTANT CENTRAL SCHOOL a farm, and the farmer is tired board of stanstead countyjof having students of Richard Ayer's cliff, Que.Tel.638 4958 jlll traipsing across his fields.Verdun, Que.29.Male & Female Help Wanted CARETAKER couple, maintenance year round position.Wife look after house, plain cooking.Wage* $250.00 all found.Apply Sherbrooke Record Box 32.26.Help Wanted: Male 26.Help Wanted: Male Male or Female Teachers Wanted 1\t\u2014 Grade fi and 7 \u2014 English Classes.2\t\u2014 English in Secondary French School.Qualifications and references required, submit application giving telephone number to : CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD, P.O.Box 70, Lachute, Quebec, (Argenteuil Co.) BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Licensed Real Estate Agent Robert Burns Tel.Cookshire 875-3203 31.Situations Wanted: Male 36a.Home Services M it's \"springs'* you need \u2022 - wc have them for all kinds of vehicle?cars, trucks busses and bulldozers FOR SECURITY and COMFORT HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY by \"EXPERTS\" al CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.180 Galt West \u2014 Tels.562-4833 \u2014 562-4840 BRICK WORKS: Don\u2019t wait till Autumn, have your brick repairs done now.Call Frank McGowan Inc.Expert brick layers.319 lltb Ave., S.Tel.562-2586._______ ____ \u2019WASHING machines repairs - work 2 SINGLE men would like farm guaranteed \u2022 wringer rolls in work, year round, ages 24 and 26.! «lock - Ross-Biron Electric Ltd , 8 and 10 years experience.Apply 183 Frontenac St., Tel.562-1564.to 183 Man ville W., Asbestos, Que.35a.Legal province of Quebec; .SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF SHERBROOKE, COUNTY OF SHERBROOKE.PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice Is hereby given that at their regular meeting held on June 30, 1964.the members of the Catholic School Board of Sherbrooke have adopted a resolution enacting a borrow of $104.000 for the enlargement of Carillon, Leblanc and St.Esprit\u2019s Schools.The taxpayers could see the text of this resolution at, the Secretary\u2019s office.895 Bowen South Street, Sherbrooke.Given at Sherbrooke, this Uth day of July, 1964.GUSTAVE LAFONTAINE Secretary.DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Magistrate's Court No.«6.311 RENE RACINE, Sherbrooke, PLAINTIFF v* RAOUL PARE, of Fontainebleau, DEFENDANT 37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods) Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 samples $1.00 Mali order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91.Hamilton, Ont HYGIENkTSUPPLIES - Save up Ito 60% Send $1.00 for 18 finest quality assorted Park Sales, P.O Box 561, Hamilton, Canada.BALL and ROLLER BEARINGS available in Ottawa at CAPITAL BEARING & TOOL SALES LTD, 791 Somerset St.W.\tTel.232-1749 39.Lost WED.July 8, in the vicinity of Cowansville - Sweetsburg, Dalma-lion dog (spotted), female, answers to So-So.Reward.Tel.263-2361 or 263-0348.41 Boats and Motors 16 FT.aluminum boat, in perfect condition.Completely equipped but no motor, with trailer, $600.00.Call Rock Island 876-4153.W ATERVILLE : 5 room, bungalow, hard wood floors, automatic heat oil fired hoi water heater, 2 car garage, greenhouse, large lot.Immediate occupancy.837-2601.FIVE room Individual beautiful smaller residence.Occupancy July, adjoining Sherbrooke University.1549 Prunier Street.Also, heated apartments for rent.See Hebert's, 2155 Bachand, Phone 562-0874.4 ROOM, self contained house, near churches and busses.Prospect St., Sherbrooke.Price $5500.00 cash.Apply Box 435 Knowlton.IH NiiALOWS on .Times Street, l o t noxville, new residential development, 5 large rooms, tile bathroom.Forced air furnace, situated on large lot, 66 x 100.$500 down payment, easy terms.Tel.\u201c 569-3917.DELUXE apartment, new apartment building, lia and 2^ rooms, furnished, wail to wall carpet, drapes, T.V.cable, incinerator, garage, laundry room, janitor service.30 Bryant cornel King W.Tel.569-6378.ONE deluxe 3 room heated apartment; stove and refrigerator supplied.Self thermostat, centrally located.Immediate occupancy.96 Queen St., Lennoxville.PROPERTY mortgages, residential, commercial.Industrial loans, financing and refinancings.Sherbrooke and surroundings.Hebert's, rated on 1st floor at 423 Quebec 2155 Bachand St., Tel.562-0874.\tSt.$18.00 weekly, available im MODERN living room, 2»^ and IVs rooms, furnished, heated, hot wa 1er, linen, kitchenette with refrigerator, electric stove, with shower, transvision by week.Artesian well.Orleans Apt.915 King George St.LENNOXVILLE: 3 room tenement, newly decorated, heated, elec tricltv, tile floors, Venetians.Apply 154 Queen St.WE HAVE\tmd 3 room apartment to rent.All situated In North Ward, furnished and unfurnished.Available 1st July.The Royal Trust Co., 150 Frontenac.Tel.569-9371.room apartment, furnished, heated, hot water, complete bath room, $35.00 monthly, near Shop ping Centre.Available Immediately.Tel.569-8801.3 ROOM, furnished apartment, lo- These ore challenging positions with an expanding Chemical Plant located in Valleyfield.PROJECT ENGINEER (Maintenance) Duties will include: Supervision of various projects involving replacement and installation of operating equipment, participation in planning, estimating, vendor selection and negotiations This position will be of interest to a bilingual graduate Engineer (Chemical or Mechanical) who has had 2 to 5 years related experience in maintenance and/or construction.Maintenance Planner This position will involve responsibility for the detail planning, scheduling and cost estimating of a preventative maintenance programme Applicants should be bilingual and have a High School and Technical School education, coupled with a minimum of 5 years varied maintenance experience preferably gained in fhe Chemical Industry.Maintenance Foreman required to supervise o group of skilled mechanics in the execution of a continuous Maintenance Programme.Applicants should be bilingual and have a sound Technical Education, coupled with a minimum of 5 years related experience.\u201cLots of land numbers twenty A j SECOND HAND, one fiberglass boat ~\t\u2018 13Vfc ft., with 25 h.p.elec.Scott- Atwater $800.One moulded plywood boat 131 i with 40 h.p.elec.Scott-At water $800.One plywood boat with convertible top 16 ft.$750.Baycraft Marina Inc.Box 270, Beebe, Que.Tel.876-2962.SAIL BOAT (Falcon) for sale, 15 ft.6 In.long, Including bow sprit, also 6 ft.beam, Egyptian cotton sails in A-l condition.Can be seen at William Lavallee cottage.Little Brompton Lake.846-2643, and twenty B (20A and 20B) on the official cadaster for the third range of the township of Weedon, county! of W'olfe.containing one hundred and forty-two acres more or leas.| leas to withdraw a certain em placement of seventy feet In front! by one hundred feet In depth, adjacent in front to the public road, in the rear to the depart line of said lots, on the side to the division line between lots twenty A and twenty B.and on the other aide by the residue of lot twenty A and being part of said lot twenty A and less and reserve a certain tongue of land of fifty-feet in width crossing the said lots In be measured twenty-five feet on each side of the posts thereon and serving to operate a certain aerial line for the transport of metals, the whole as it exists under the deeds registered\tPIANOS REPAIRED under numbers 20375.21549, 29939.ALL makes.Keyboard (ivory re-35143 and 35146.With buildings newed) Tuning and adjustments, thereon erected.\totc.Used pianos for sale in per- To be sold \"en bloc\u2019, at Hie feet condition.Phone 569-4984, parochial church door of St-Ray- Sherbrooke.AUCTION SALE July 15th al 2.30 p.m.HOPITAL STSACREMENT ESTATE 426 McManamy Blvd., corner Dorval St.Sherbrooke, Que.Consists of: Lot facing 2 streets, 40 rooms on 3 floors, plus finished basement.TERMS: \u2014 CASH Gerard Lafrance Licenced Auctioneer Danville, Tel.839-2975 BOAT, all equipped, with trailer, $125.00.See from 2 - 5:00 and 7 -9 pm, at 1955 King Wr.Tel.567-7672.45.Piano Repairs 46.Pets For Sale 3 MALE registered Beagle pups.10 weeks old; Apply 1213 Cherbourg St., Sherbrooke.LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE Commercially approved.6 acres on Lake Memphre-magog near Newport City, U.S.Gentle sloping 650 ft.frontage on westerly shore with excellent view.Sale price $40.000.Contact.Roger N.Meunier, 771 East Mt.Road, Westfield.Massachusetts LOgan 8-7165 SECOND HAND & NEW FURNITURE Chain saws, Mirrors ~ Paints, ate.WE BUY \u2014 SELL and EXCHANGE Raoul Fortier Inc.14)26 Wellington St.South SHERBROOKE T«l.567-3581 Rat.569-4773 mediately.Also 4 room, furnished.available August 1.Tel.569-1049 and 562-3639.vimy Street» foor roomi» heated, hot water, stove and refrigerator.Tel.567-5923.4 TENEMENT house of 4 rooms each, Winder Street, Lennoxville, monthly revenue of $300.00, hot water system.Situated on large lot.$28,500, low down payment of $1500.terms.Call ,569-3917.COTTON - PICKIN stories some people tell, one never knows who to believe, but you can always rely on the facts given by Charles Connors about real estate.562 ! -\t\u2014\t- 4000.\t|NORTH WART» \u2014 Sife room semi- \\ k\\\\ fti \\ ( ¦ \\ s 11 w c i ,\t, i detached, oil furnace, a \\ a liable NEW BUNGALOWS, 5 rooms brick,j July L Apply 196 Court st Xel I ROOM apartment, heated, stove and refrigerator furnished, corner of Victoria and Portland.Tel.369-3037.Applicants for these positions are invited to apply in writing detailing education, experience and present salary to: Employee Relations Dept.Allied Chemical Canada Ltd.1155 Dorchester Blvd.West Montreal, Que.mond de Peiinafort de Weedon Fontainebleau, TUESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH of JULY.1964.al TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon.DONAT J.ACQUBS.Sheriff DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS (Sherbrooke) Superior Court No.20.525.TRADERS FINANCE CORP Ltd., having Its head office at Toronto Bolton Centie, Que and a business office at 350 Chares! Boulevard East, Quebec.PLAINTIFF SIX beautiful puppies, from good cat and tree hound parents.At Stud Dr.Reg.Plot! cat and bear hound.Excellent tree dog.Height 25 in., weight 65 lbs John Neale.NEW AND USED FURNITURE AT Arthur BSouin Ltd.66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 (NEXT TO WEBSTER PARKING LOT) JUNE, JULY, AUG.CLOSED AT NOON SATURDAYS We exchange and sell all kinds of Furniture and Electrical Household Appliances.Also land for Sale on Moulton Hill near Lennoxville at 2c square foot.LE CHIEN ELEGANT, 1234 Kin* W.Tel.569-7178, groomin* studio, for your poodle and other types of dogs.We sell toy and miniature poodles, miniature schnauzer.We DAME ROLLANDE DBRY of East Angus, wife of J.P.Armand | Bellay, of East Angus, and the sa.d handle a11 dS «cessories.J.P.ARMAND BELLEY.personally i 0\t.4K well as for rhe purpose of au- 4V.taUCOilOD, mSiTUClIOn thorizlng his wife to the presents, l\t- DEFENDANTS | HIGH SCHOOL student requires tutoring in Algebra, and Geome- try, during summer months Ap-pl> Record Box No.35.SUTTON Mrs, J.O.Barbin and Mr.and automatic healing, painted, floors .fiQuj.q covered, $10,700.Down payment .\t'\t_______________1^7 r lui \\A/\tJ of $200.00.Easy terms.Situated!JULY 1st occupancy, limited no.of ^f \u2022 rCmOlfi rfClp Wonted Belvedere Development, also Holly-| Lakeside Motel units $35.00 per wood Development.Phone 5728.5.Lots For Sale 562-J wk.Also camping sites.Apply Bay! i craft Marina Inc.Box 370, Beebe.Que.Tel, 876-2962.MODERN 3 large room apartment, tiled bath and floors, heated, electricity supplied 50 Wilson, Lennoxville.LAHGER building lots for apartment buildings.Kingston and Dunant atreets (upper Belvidere).,CQ\t_\t_\t.\t.Quiet neighborhoods.Also bcauli- 1 roon\u201e3 .\u2019\"'l i* WOMAN who can drive fully situated large residential\t^oms, hot water stove and refri- plots, next Sherbrooke Golf, Ver-I *Br»tor_ furnished.Adults only.mont, Grime Street Call Hebert\u2019s 3155 Bachand.Phone 562-0874.Tel.567-5923.AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) ALDEN TICEHURST Complete Auction Sorvicos MAGOG Tel.843-5203 jltti ROOMS, very modern, heated, j hot water, entry for washer and I dryer, rubber tile.Corner Prospect and Victoria.Apply 569-6333 Jean f Alex.6.Cottages For Sale 4 BEDROOM cottage on Lake Mem-phremafog, boat included In Austin, or Patterson Road Tel.843-5390.SMALL cottage at Lac des Monts, 18 miles from Sherbrooke, own water.Mr.Irwin Ord, Sawyerville, Tel.889-271)1.and JULIEN CHAUVEAU in his quality of registrar of the Regis-} tralion Division of the county of Wolfe, mts-en-cause.As belonging to the defendant.1 J.P.Armand Bellev: \u201ctots numbers one-C and two-.V range three (Nos 1-C and 2-A, range 31, according to the official cadaster j Mrs ,|0hn Monette and four of the township of Dudswell, county\tr %\t.\t.j of Wolfe.\tIsons, of Newport, visited Mr.save to withdraw from the said and Mrs.Orton Hancock recent-lots one-C and two-A.range three (y.«I-C and 2-A, range 31 the part sold: \u201c Mrs Robert Young, Mrs.Lu-to the Government of the Province\t, of Quebec, containing one acre and\tOlbson and Miss Nettie eight hundred and eighty-three Barbcn of East Pinnacle, were thousandths of acre such as de- oUests 0f Mr.and Mrs.Orton scribed In a deed of sale granted Rjoeoe^ by Joseph Gosselin before J.A.\t, .Poliras, notary, March 12, 1938, re-\tand Mrs.Oiton Baker and cistered at the Registry Office of Mrs.Harold Woodard motored ! the county of Wolfe, on March 14, l0 St.Albans to visit Mrs.S.11938.under number 42023,\tCatlin I Save to withdraw part of lot ^\t\u2019 number one-C ip.l-C) sold by the Mrs- Paul Persau is spending borrower to the Catholic school mu- the sumnir at the home of her ntclpality of St-Louis de Westbury.son\tStanley Pergau.¦measuring one hundred feet in,\tr>\u201e width and extending to roule nutrJ\tProper and Mr.Got\u2019 her one presently and going to the don England motored to Lake 'old trace of this same route, with Lyster on Dominion Day for a HOUSEKEEPER wanted.Lennox- , rM,\u2018 and Mvs\u2018 Joc Miller have more over the right to take water short hoikUv at the 'latter\u2019s ville, starting September 8 (Ht a m.,l'ft for a week\u2019s vacation in at lhe source situated on part of to 6 CHI p.m , Monday through New York City.\tlo1 *\tsame ran*e town- Friday.Tel.567-5792.\t.\t.\txt ! shU>\u2019 and th on a group of Studio Girl cosm.Uc Mrs D 4 Lavalliere of Sher e l\t, anci Mr\u2019 Pcrcv Honev Clients on a route lo be establish- hrooke\tw '\u2018T\tT*.\t?*T ed the fllneral of\tCecil ed In and around Sherbrooke and °.r00ke> Who v'as aCCOmpanyingdude of an electric construction1 are willing to make light cle-liveries, etc., write Studio Girl \u2019 iuur Ui All Pieu vi il; huiisii uuuuji\t.id * i line in favor of the city of Sher-Cass\u2019 Montreal, at Wrays ,\tjbrooke.as mentioned In « regisler-j Utieral Home.Cosmetics, Dept.CD-47, 840 La Ml ^ ^ lS\u2019 \u2018'Iartin Malhc- ed deed of October t, 1917, under| Mr.Clement Lepage, has re-Fleur Ave , Montreal 32.Route 8011 anf^ sonS have moted to will pay up to $5.00 per hour.LITTLE'S GARAGE REG'O North Hatley R.R.3 (just opposite Hilcrest) General Repairs \u2014 Tune-ups Mobile Welding Unit All types of metal welding Tel.842-2223 Don Little, prop.number 2.1943.and of a servitude turned from the Brome-Missis-Scotstown.but will spend part fa'or offlhc Can?c\"\"'1\u2019i 1clePvhone quoi Hospital where he was a ,I,_\t,u\tCompany for construction of an\twntrt m.was a ol 'he summer at their cottage electric une according to registered patient, resulting from a car near Piopotis.\tact of July 8.193«, under number accident.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Sang- 4®«it \u201d\tMr\tand Mrs B\tMizencr ster Miss Flm-enro Kailov and1 To be sold \u201cen bloc\u201d at the paro- ,\t,\t.MeV niww- « b \u2022 a\"d|ch.ai church door of st-touia deisPent\tseveral days\tvisiting Mrs.Dannie Matheson were in westbury.East Angus.Tuesday, friends and relatives in Yer- th* twenty-eighth dav oUmont and New Hampshire.| ifternooT ^ °'clock ln Mrs.Stanley Quilliams is at-do.nat Jacques\tI tending Summer School at Mac- Shenff\tDonald College.MODERN PROPERTY FOR SALE IN LENNOXVILLE Nicely located, situated at 49 Wilson St., Lennoxville.Located on a corner lot 85' x 120' this property consists ot: 4 large bedrooms, Livingroom, Diningroom.Playroom, 2 ceramic tile Bathrooms.Kitchen arranged with a housewife in mind, Fireplace, Attached Garage.Most reasonable price.Easiest, financing terms possible.THIS IS AN OWNER SALE \u2014 LOOK IT OVER ANYTIME Appointments not necessary.J.R.BOURBONNIERE 49 Wilson St, \u2014 Lennoxville Tel.562-0463 _____________\\ f Foster L'lL ABNER Mrs.Margaret Sorv.of Brain tree.Mass., is spending an indefinite time here with her sister, Mrs.C.D.Johnson, and Mr.Johnsot.Another sister, Mrs.Gladys Cotter, was also a guest here for several days before returning to her home in Braintree.Mrs.O.W.Streeter has sold her house on Main Street to Mr Raymond Durrell.Mr.Durrell' recently sold his farm and is; giving up possession Sept.1.Mrs.Streeter will make her home with her sister, Mrs.John _ O'Hearn, after July 13.Mrs.Horace Bell, (Amanda Chamberlain) a former resident of this place, died in Osnawa.Ont.She leaves two daughters.Mrs.Arnold Simcock (Stella): and Mrs.E.Wagemann (Sylvia), of Oshawa.and a son.Grant, of Montreal.Burial was ir, the family lot in the Creek Cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.George Mizener attended a wedding in Lowvillc N.Y., over the weekend.Th?bride was a granddaughter of the late Mrs.Mattie Kennedy, formerly of this place.Mrs.M.C.Martin, of South Stuxely, spent several days at the Mizener home during their absence.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Thomp son accompanied Mr.and Mrs R.A.Whitcher to Quebec City' on June 28.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ross and! family of Barrington were guests of Mrs.R.E.Allen and! Mr.and Mrs.George Allen and family recently.Mrs.Lena Sidorchuck is i pa lient of the.Montreal General Hospital Room 1641.Mrs, Sidorchuk was accompanied (o Montreal by her daughter, Mrs.Baxter Williams, and Mr.Williams.Mr.and Mrs.G.Claude Whit-cher and Mr.and Mrs.R.A.W'hitcher and son Gary were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Garth Morrisette and family, in Len no x ville.Mrs.John Heatherington is a patient of the Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal.Her sons Barry and Larry recently visited her.Mrs.Wm.Davis was taken seriously ill at her home here and is now a patient of the B.M.P.Hospital, Cowansville.The T.O.P.S.Club held Its final meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs.R.Price on June HERE'S MV MOTE TOTWE WHITE HOUSE .7 K i à.SO NO HAD TH' i GALL TO PUT IT WRITIM7.'' O trrr d i\ti \\ TO .7 1 -\u2019(it- EWlTKE*s: WF CANT / LOCATIC ttGSÏ FA.L TO CONVICri / IPINTIFV the BOPVt auziK wont ao frm this' TIME, auuv.SWRE RIP OF BOTH HOODLUM* FOR ftOOPL I FEEL LIKE A NEWMAN.CAfTAIW frRSY! .JUST LOOK ; OH, NO I CTPN' \u2019 J WHAT \\OU ; MEAN TO / HIT 'IM.I WAS TRMN TO.¦ , EH ! H c\\ \\ WUH \\ \u2022 ) WELL, PONT JUST STAMP THERE LINE A GOOP.I HAND me th' CROWN.' Us.- , .1^ AS3X.T, HERE, ) NT AH SIR! Z UH-HUH! .1 .NOT Ton A / A WHILE I r PONT Fu3i3ER HE S AONNIA RE IN ANV SHAPE / A WHILE TTC ANYTHING y ANV WAS ' WITH IT., vr T-ll 30.The meetings, which have, been most successful will re sume in September.Anyone j wishing to enroll is asked to get in touch with Mrs.Price or the; co-leader.Mrs.G.C.Whitchti Mrs.Stanley Quilliams i.spending a month at Macdon aid College, taking a refrcshei course.Her daughter, Mrs Everett Arnott, of Ormstown is also attending.Mr.Kenneth Bissell spent the weekend with his mother in East Burke, Yt.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest i Osgood and two children, of Iberville, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Osgood Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Porter, of Garleton Place, Ont., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Ligget.They attended the graduation of Miss Gloria Ligget at Feller College, Grande Ligne.Mrs.Walter Edwards spent several days in Sherbrooke, the guest of relatives.Mr.Harmon Spencer is spending an indefinite time with his sister, Mrs.Orval Quilliams, and Mr.Quilliams in Waterloo.Friends here will be sorry to learn he has scalded a foot and is under the care of a doctor.OBITUARIES li tpim f ©K.F.S.Vacation reservations confirmed?Take along the world\u2019s favorite family \u2014 the Bumstrads.Make sure that vnu keen up to-date with local happenings.Call 569-3636 and have THE RECORD delivered to your vacation address.^tEbcooteHallij Eecocd Circulation Dept.119 Wellington St.North \u2014 Tel.569-3636 In the recently published, obituary of Cornelius Adam, ot .Lock Island, the name of hi.daughter, Dorothy, Mrs.Hectoi Crowder, of Deep River, Ont.was inadvertently omitted from the survivors.With Mr.Crowd er, she was in Rock Island to attend the funeral.MRS.H.J.ROBERTSON, Formerly of Sherbrooke Funeral services were held June 5 at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, Prospect Street, for Henrietta Jane Buchanan, wi dow of the Rev.Duncan Rob ertson, who died on June 2 ai the Jeffery Hale's Hospital, Que bec City, following a lengthy illness.The service was conducted by Rev.Dr.Graham Barr, of Trinity Church.Bearers were two nephews.Gerald Armstrong and Francis Farr, Harry Grundy, Bert Lyon, Gerald Lemay and Clifford Bryant.Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery, S h e r-brooke.Mrs.Robertson was born at New Liverpool, Que., on June 23, 187 7, the daughter of the late John Buchanan and hia wife, Anna Jane Pink.She was a graduate of the Sherhooke Hospital, receiving her R.N.in 1917.In 1929, she was married to Mr.Robertson, who predeceaiy ed her a number years ago.Mrs.Robertson w>as active in church work at Scotstown, where her husband was minister of St.Andrew » United Church, and later was a devoted worker in Trinity Church, Sherhooke, where she was a member of the Women's Association and the Missionary Society.During World War II, ahe worked for the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic and was also an active member of the King Goerge V Chapter of the I.O.D.E.In addition to her husband, Mrs.Robertson also was predeceased by three sisters, Mrs.William Hal! and Mrs.James Smith, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Archibald McTeer of Calgary.Alta., as well as five brothers, George of Quebec City, Ralph of Boston, Mass., William of Butte, Montana, and Ernest and Gordon, who were killed on active service in World War I.icarly age to reside in St.Al t lan's with a sister, the late Flora Moffatl Northrop, Later; ,e was employed by the (>n-i.ral Vermont Railway Com-, ' pany.He married Clara Berryman of this city.Mr.Moffatt retired, 10 years ago.spending the win Iters in Florida and the summers at his residenee on South Main Street.He leaves his widow, a son and daughter, grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.Robert Mil-timoré, of Sutton.Que.Funeral services were held at the Heath Funeral Home here at 2 p in.on June 15, Rev.Mr.Irving, of the Episcopal Church, officiating, assisted bj Rev.Mr.Harrison.Interment was in Riverside Cemetery.Bedford HS staff entertains pupils on Montreal trip BEDFORD \u2014 On June 26.the High School staff entertained the students who had acted as prefects during the past sear, with a trip to Montreal, where they attended the cinerama.The students were accompani ed by Mr.and Mrs Bruce Kir win, Mr.and Mrs, Gordon West cott Mr and Mrs R S Mr Intosh, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Martin and Mr.and Mrs.Rob ert Doak.Among the prefects who attended were James Sytning ton head prefect; Stace> Wight-man.Anne Whitcomb, Allen Bombard, James Mason.Cameron Short, Vera Magda, Peter Lcncy, Arviri Raefaelson, John McCaw, Linda MacArthur, Garnet Stone.Moroen Reynolds, Heidi Holtgang, Marlene Ames, Glen Jackson, Ann Gilman, Vicky Blackwood, Derek Muir, Heather Blinco, E a r I Tinner, Judy Muncaster, Wendy Near, Judy Piette, Brian Cook, Frances Black, Barry Boekus, Glen Cockerline, Norman Cook, George Gibson, Richard Martin, lan McIntosh, Steven Miller, Bruce Sherrer, Cheryl Best, Vera Bnomhowrr, Frances Cheek, Kathleen Gibson, Debra Lapointe, Peggy Mason, Susan Palmer, Diane Riel, Pauline Percy.Heather Perry, Sharon Perry, Doreen Stole, Prior to leav ing for Montreal, John McCaw on behalf of the students presented Mr.Kirwin ing a course in horsemanship with a handsome set of carved i,t Tee!» Wooket Riding School, book ends and a painting of Ro3ll,ury, \\t a scene on Lake Memphrema- Mrs.Jim Armstrong, nt gog, as a mark of apprécia lion.Knowlton, was a recent visitor of Mr, and Mrs.R.G.Hodg*.-\tMrs.Heatherington attended the executive meeting of the COOKSHIRt \u2014\tQuebec-Sherbrooke Presbyteriil Miss Marion Hodge and Miss United Church Women, which Sybil Fish, of Dixville, are lak was held in Richmond.ATTENTION CONTRACTORS! FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SAVE BY RENTING OUR EQUIPMENT \"Wa offer fh# lowest rental prices in th# Eastern Townships\" ALL PURPOSE HEAVY DUTY SCAFFOLDS WE RENT SCAFFOLDS for BUILDINGS Up to 45 STOREYS NO SCAFFOLDS TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE - RENTAL CENTER REG D (Leigest Rente! Center in the E.T.) 935 King St.East Sherbrooke REMEMBER THIS NO.Regional Code 819-569-8031 Three great reasons for making that PONTIAC buy today! C 5\u201e'\tY , i f\t'\ts'\"' \", **.,< v< \u201e sv\tX-ryA .\t», y» i -\u2022* J »\u2022 ¦yf'F'*\t- , Ül:; O top trade-in allowances for extra savings! s-,;?\tt ¦y*'' ,\t-¥5\t, < -.X, » t (.4.V\t¦¦ -.\t?\t.\t>\t.LS: ' MW r-*\"* » .V - 1 a good selection to choose from! t f)\t¦ *,-ysr* * ^r- \"\t*\t^jv-\t*¦\t-s' - - * - v *-¦ \u2019 yr ymmm * \u2022»\t-.r j rw - \u2022 mm.\tt> T r: mt PARISIENNE SPORT COUPE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ,\t* y >' *¦\ty \\\t4 Æ A\t/.¦ >,\t,/ .\t>\t\u2018,Sy/yy., .M.A.MOFFATT.OF ST.ALBAN'S, VT.Formerly Of Iron Hill ST.ALBAN\u2019S Vt.- The sud den death of Munroe Alberti Moffatt occurred here on June 11 at the Kerb's Memorial Hos-J pital.Mr.Moffatt was born at Iron! Hill, Que., in 1891, son of the! late Benjamin Moffatt and Emil; Napier.He left Iron Hill at an, a see your PONTIAC dealer today ei«4Ji AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN SHERBROOKE: DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LIMITEE 1567 King Street West\tPhone 569-9351\tSherbrooke, Que.Be sure to watch \"Telescope\" on CBMT and \"Zero One\" on CFCF-TV.Check your local listings lor time and channel. 10 SHEBBSOOICE DAILY BECOM), SAT., TOLY 11, 1M4 Invitation Handicap Pace headlines weekend racing card Special class for two year-olds, Handicap Irol tonight, $4,850 at stake, 158 horses will fake part Scvrn *tartm will go to the wire in the main feature of the weekend racing card at the Sherbrooke Race Track.The Invitation Handicap Pace ha« * purse of $.VK) which will no douht make it a real battle from wire to wire.It takes place Sunday evening.ThU evening the Handicap Trot headline* the card with a Preferred Pace also sharing the spotlight.A apecial Conditional race for hvoyear olds will be held with the top four in the event qualifying for the $2,fM»0ariried Breeder's Stake next Sunday at the local track.In the Invitation Handicap Pace .Mrs.Biello\u2019s Mountain Me- j I he field will see Premium.tody will be making his first \u2018\u2018\"O *\u2019- Mf/'s attempt in the big class Rene Rnmh and Uo * Song comple-Claing teamed the eight-year 1infi the ,ls old chestnut gelding to first In the special raonn#ftu 5\tCHANG U, H Lepage « TROUBLE MITE.P Mas*# 7\tFAIR VIEW, G.Adamson 8\tDIANNE IRAK, F.Newell Eligible: Jovk Boy, G.Robichwud with fantastic srores.I.ema was equal to Ihe task, Nicklaus fired a course record - equalling 6fi in Ihe morning and added a four-under-par 68 in the afternoon, for 284.Never before had the Old Course been treated like that.His earlier rounds were 76-74 Lema, a slender 30-year-old from San Leandro, Calif., an swered Nicklaus, closing scores with a 68 and a cool 70 on the 6,926-yard course.of 7ft for t 72-hole, total of 279.(AP Wirephofo via cable from St.Andrews) had ever played in Britain and wedge\u2014to 18 inches of the hole he had only 25 holes of prac and sank the putt, tise after arriving here Monday! This was a great triumph for following the Whitemarsh Open the six - foot Lema.In five at Philadelphia which was won weeks he has won the Thunder-by Nicklaus.\tbird, the Buick Open, the Cleve- l.^ma s first-place money was 'an^ Open, all in the U.S., and only $4,200, hut if the British now the British Open.Open is low on cash it is rich His victory in this 104th play-in prestige.\tios of the open qualified him Nicklaus won $2,800 and Ar ^or l^\tSeries of golf, gentina s Roberto de Vicenso Arnold Palmer, the man he third with 76-72-70-67 - 285 defeated i\u201d a play-off for the earned $2,240.\tCleveland Open, already is in by winning the U.S.Masters.Ken Venturi also has qualified Sir Royal R.R Strarirwi FEW PRACTICE HOLES tice will improve hi* fielding.Promotion for Tuesday The management of the Sherbrooke club has announced another promotion to increase the attendance at the local park.The last special day.Family Day, held last Sunday, saw 2,100 Als since the middle of June and will be put into practice this weekend.There are no scheduled games ._ _\tv for the Als over the weekend Sox\tand\tihe o' dared todo\u2019the\tand sin« the opportunity presame to the Indians.\t;entf lts\u20ac^ th« Play«* °f the iiciu iaoi oullU4_T> Baw 4jlw th t .\t.\t.\t.f'lf Kundlv Tft ''orkout' today people pass through the gates The two victories should bol- and Sunday afternoon.\te ster the morale of the team The past two games, played and\tthey\tcould be\tspoilers for\tw*th the Drummondville Royals, the\tremainder of\tthe season,\tbav e dropped the Als into the Looking over the standings, cellar trailing by two games.there is no doubt that the lea- They lost Tuesday\u2019s game by a gue is perhaps having one of\t5'4 decision and were its better years as far as blanked Thursday in the same strength of the teams is con-!pa^Ji,7'0' .\t,\t.cerned.Anything could hap- , -there is no definite reason pen in any game from here on.or ^ Thursday \u201d says Loach Roy.\"It is just that the Red Sox at the moment are Royals have been playing a better brand of ball and are a threat to all clubs.I am not disappointed in my players after that game, but the facts were there, the Als were not hitting.\u201d New Players Signed Two younger players have been acquired by the Alouette directors.They are both from the O.T.J.Juvenile league and to see the Als edge Acton Vale 2-1.\"Santa Claus in July\u201d k the theme for Tuesday\u2019s special night.At this time, there will be 42 prizes, worth a total value of $500, drawn for the winning numbers of the programs.Len Cote, general manager of the Als, says that standard prices will be charged for admission to the stadium.He stated that forty-two lucky persons w'ill be seeing a \u201cSanta Claus in July\u201d when their numbers are selected.Two doubleheaders will feature baseball action in the Provincial League Sunday.Acton Vale will travel to Granby, while Coaticook visits Drummondville for the first games by taking the U.S.Open.The last man will be decided after the United States PGA starting next week.The world series is worth a total of $100,-OOfl.Lema accepted the trophy as was fourth with 73-74-70-70\u2014287 and Bruce Devlin of Australia was fifth with 72-72-73-73\u2014290 Harry Weetman of Britain and Ireland s Christy O'Connor tied at 291.Gary Player of South Africa, a big-money winner on the U.S.circuit lied for eighth with 78 never thought I would find 71-73-70\u2014292.\tmyself speechless.But I'm as CREEN WAS CROWDED close to that as I've ever been.Some 10,000 persons crowded! \u2018\u2018I felt I owed it to myself the last green outside the bay as a golf professional and one window of the Royal and An who loves the game to visit cient Golf Club as Lema came where my great friend (the to the last green with the game) was born.I have read resting at the top of the league and they could be there for quite a spell.This team, when on the field, are in the game all the time as errors in their play are few and far between.The two games they took from the Senators during the past week could be a big factor in their bid for the league championship this year.Yankees lost a close one to the Indians this week but bounced right back to win over the Twins.This team should be further up in the standings.Tigers and Indians will be fighting it out now to keepl close on the heels of the league-leading Red Sox.All games) to these two teams from here on are important.Cowansville Little League' Sherbrooke Auto Club offi-ibrooke, awarded to the grand will no doubt be anSsl5 da,S haVe-COmplet\u20acd final Pinner.are Andy Boisvert and Normand of the twinbills.The clubs will fessier, of the Royals and return to their respective parks Cardinals respectively.They Tor the second tilts of the took part in one inning Thurs-|doubleheaders.Plans completed for Auto Club\u2019s \"Summer Festival Grand Tour\" lo be held Monday at Shopping Centre awaiting word as to whom they the crowd cheered.He said:\tthe\u201d RegionaT Tourna- ment.This is their first venture into the Little League World Series play-offs.The league is well balanced and could put up a good showing against their first competitors.championship just about won.He drove short of the green on Ihe 381-yard home hole.Then he chipped his seven iron\u2014Ihe 7TH RAC* \u2014 RACE Pur»»: $175.0A jl LYNDON ABBOTT, C Sevkfny 2- KATIE mn, K Jut ras The Giants will need more.3 donovkr, c.Bennett than omens to win Ihis »»»-\u2022*\u2022 4 mighty nibble, j I.elebvn but a few It was the first time Lema club he substituted for his ten, ia the year the Pirates won the pennant.Walter Hagen s name and Gene Sarazen's and other great names on this cup.Now mine will he added.1 feel inadequate.\u201d year, .KnDY BOY w Mosh(ir more similar per-a prince grrry c, a.Beaudoin! George Hevenor captures Senior Golf title MONTREAL (CP)- parations for the \u2018Summer Fes- Two minutes have been al- tival Grand Tour\u2019 to be held at the Sherbrooke Shopping Center Monday evening, July 13.The Tour, to commence at 8:30, will be preceded by a cal-vacade of Festival officials as well as members of the Sherbrooke Auto Club, leaving Mol-This column would never be;son\u2019s offices on King Street at complete without, at some time, drawing to the attention of the sporting public of the time and effort given lo Little League 7:45 p.m The contest will consist of a safe-driving competition and judgment of the driver's skill Baseball by Umpire-in-chief 'n handling an automobile Bill Webb and his staff.A few'through obstacles set up by the young men are having their,Auto Club.A special course first season as umpires and are has been set up on the Shopdoing a fine job.Mike Daniels, Pi11® Centre grounds.The obsta-Ross Wilson, Dick Bradyj?Ie coursc consists of certain for the! Che daddy senior of them all\u2014j four lowest scores, went to On-!Qeor2p vVoole\u2019v and Paul i P barriers that the drivers must UC\tu: « 11_ .______________ .u- u _______________.\t, utilise *» unity emu rdUl ue-\t.\t, 'Tir* fr0m A'mi e*rtainlyil rAtm\u2019rsR\"'pick\t, isrs' victory, although he needed 1#T n RACI.7» -\tr urs#, $iso oo par of 72, Hevenor shot rounds^ of 74 - 77 - 75.Trudeau, threej f'l'e Cleveland franchise isltory.strokes hack starting Firday's supposed to be sick, and even Elsewhere, Harmon Killebrew son is hc>n1e frotTI hospital con-w si rVr«final round, had 79-75-77 for 231.''he healthiest guy on the club)hit his 31st homer as Minnesotajvalcesing- Frcd is on of the jutras Third place was held jointly\u20195 lalt\u2018nS phis\tTwins clobbered Kansas Cit>ikea®ue dlrec,ors- ,roux of Montreal.Kach finished with 236.Herb Thorp of Montreal was next with 239.Hevenor.59 That would be rookie sensa- Athletics 9-3, Chicago White| The Sher-Lenn Ail-Stars are tion Bob Chance, who keeps Sox swept Los Angeles Angels having their third practice this popping diet pills into his mouth 7-4 and 6-1 while Boston Red afternoon at the Parade and homers into the stands.Sox defeated Detroit 7-6 before Grounds.Coach 'Moon\u2019 Mullin Chance continued his slug 'he Tigers took the nightcap 8-3.(will no doubt be putting the A safety fence will be erected around the course in order that the spectators may be protected, should any mishaps occur in the competition.As further safety measures, the ser- NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Middleweight champion Joey Giardello has agreed to defend his title against Jose Torres, Puerto Rican-born New Yorker, at a site and date lo be named later for a $75,000 guarantee, promoter Murray Goodman said Friday.Goodman said the bout, Giar-dello\u2019s first defence since he de-throned Nigerian Dick Tiger at vices of the police, St.John ^dan|ic\tDec.7, will be Ambulance Corps, doctors and I16!1! 'n an eastern city shortly mechanics have been secured:a^er Labor Day, Sept.7.by Louis Trudel, director ofj \u2018\u2018Giardello has verbally safety for the Sherbrooke Auto'agreed to the fight,\u201d said Good-Club.\t(man.\u201cHe will get a guarantee Andre Lachance, president| of $75,000 and Torres will re-and founder of this recent Auto;Ceive $12,500.\u201d Club, is very pleased with thej Torres is ranked seventh number of entries received to, among the contenders by Ring date.There are 15 cars that Magazine and eighth by the have been registered and plans Worid Boxing Association.He include time enough for twenty-is 28 and has a 30-1-2 record, five entrants.\t(including 21 knockouts.Entry fee for non-members :\t__________________ of the auto club is $5.00 which kiül* ^ .th,n** lhat ,C0Uùd\thPLr'\t,hp sixthM T,NA «'-'-AP.Pêro»\tHevenor, 59 year - old stock ging Friday night, slamming Ford i,.?midied four srnrr iboys through their paces as of- 01 lne aluu Liuu\tVVi\u201c'-n LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS biock the announcement, heJnmng when the Colts rallied, \u2014ndalk forest, m.t\u2014broker, \"«njhejn^\tgiv/up a hom^^n «>*«,» beJe the play- -H ^\tNew York -VrnieTeJeU.prizes as well as trophies will ; 202Vs, Chicago, knocked out Bob 'he be presented to the winners of Tost61-, 183V2, Washington, D.C.'\t.id.lieu.;\t1 \u2022 \"\"\tm-oner, won me inaugural in two homers and driving in five ip,, inninre rav* nn a R^u»\u201e.iten as he can befoi .\u201e4I«-1 Cl T *.:.legal try for his nth triumph.suf-ls -MAV thunder, s Jacob ««s match play.It was the(fwe-game losing streak by wal-(ieft in ,he sixth.Reliever Bill Stars this week action in St.Louis.\tfered his fourth setback\tHe 6 Broeg s reiwrt says the Car hasn't won since June 15 dinalg are dissatisfied with a; TK-\t*\u2022 proposed lease and facilities at\t-\ts oppec i ie 1 hil the new downtown ADIOS WHITNEY, F SI, Drills A DIOS EVERE1T.Guy Jutras CARLA GALON.S Kidd Eligible: Lady Song.O.Morin ASA, R.Grlmard SO to same in 1963 when Bill Martin loping American League lead- Stafford came or, »nd\tn.\" , , n , , .\t_\t-\t,\t.\t», , of Brantford, Ont .won at Que- mg Baltimore Orioles 8-0.\t'^[^*11 over me , , a , -S \u2018 Lctourneau-.Fe'dhc respective classes.A per-;?.Lee Carr, 194%, New \\ork, bee.lies' five-game winning streak dium, now under construction, son'anri^eron0! h,ank R°hm I* r' 1 I «,n\t, \u201crLltT, Jlm Clc,rl< WlnS «L'?.\tP°le Position M.Sh\u201enr\u201c in Brands Hatch 15 decisions.berland.ed by G.Robert Aulo, of Sher-,203V2, Toronto, 2.SAVE your car from RUST! Hava it traoted ' with TECTYL Rust Preventative from the makers of VALVOLINE STOP FOR A QUOTE! C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St., Lennoxville, Que.\u2019his year the change was! In a city trying to reawaken lj£g,ba!l °Ver the final 3 1\u20193 Iix Boisvert and AIain Cham-(manent\u2018trophy has been donat-jknocked out Johnny Barrazz, made to medal play.\tinterest in the Indians before' Hevenor was the man to beat.the club turns franchise-shifting from the time he shot a two- rumors into a reality.Chance over-par 74 in the opening is proving a big attraction with round.The figure was matched his heavy hitting since learning only by Giroux in the final to keep his fork at parade rest round.\tat the dinner table.Regaining his putting touch,| Originally signed by San GENERAL ADN.\u20191.00 -o- BRANDS HATCH, England which he lost temporarily in the:Francisco Giants, Chance was Bob Friend scattered six hits, 'AF ' ~ Scotsman Jim Clark, second round.Hevenor made drafted by the Indians in 1961 gaining his seventh triumph\twor'd ail'° ra('',1K champion.Jhe most of it on the final nine\tand eventually\tmade it\tto\tthe against eight defeats.The Pi\t^bbed the coted pole position\twith putts of six and seven feet\tmajors at the\ttail\tend\tof\tthe rates jumped on Braves\u2019 starter for toda-v s European Grand for pars when they were most 1963 season.Then, in spring Tony\tCloninger for\tthree\truns Prix\t\"hen hc sent his Lotus\tneeded.\ttraining, he let his\tweight bal- in\tthe second\ton singles\tby Bill over\tonp 'a'\u2019 oF 2 fi5 nldes 'n\tTRUDEAU\tSECOND\tloon.The Indians prescribed a Mazcroski.Jim Pagliaroni and 0IU' minute' 3fu seconds for an Trudeau, who is 56.took over diet.Friend, Boh Bailey's double and\taver*®c sPt,ed nF\t97.25\tmiles an\tihe runner-up spot\tin the second \"l\tstill\ttake my diet pills a sacrifice fly.\thour.\tround\tand held it\tsafely.'\tevery\tday,\t\" says the 24-year- The Mets threatened the Car-1 Clark ''ont out 00 lhe circu\" Hevenor s championship win old 215-pound swinger.\u201cI don't dinals in the ninth inning load-\tKridav w\"h onlv minutes of the\tautomatically made him winner\tfeet weak at all.\" ing the bases with two out but\tpractic'p session remaining and\talso in Class A.for players 55 Steve Barber\tcan\tvouch\tfor starter Bob Gibson got\tpinch\t,ook\t,hp\tlpad from\tGr»ham\tto 59\tyears old.\tThe 60-64 B\tthat.\tThe\tOriole starter was hitter Jim Hickman on a\tgame-\tll\u201911'\tthp\tfac'orv\tBRM driver\tClass\twas won by Somerville\ttagged for\ta two-run shot bv who\tis battling Clark for the\tand the 65-69 Class\tC\tby\tBen\tChance in the first\tinning and 1964\tworld drivers champion-\tMerwin of\tSudbury.\tOnt.,\twith\ta three-run job in\tthe third, ship.\ta 240 total.\tThe homers were the 10th and Hill recorded a lap of 1:38.3 Victory in Class D.for those Uth for Chance, lifted his av-for\tan\taverage\tspeed\tof\t97.05 70 years\tand over, was a close rrage to .345 and gave him an m p.h.\tHill\thad\tdisplaced\tDan une for Normal Falkner of Tor- amazing 40 runs batted in for Gurney of Santa Monica.Calif, unto, who plays despite an ar- only 142 trips to the plate, who drove his Brabham Climax Gficial leg.He lost his right leg While Chance, the only Cleve-at 96.95 m.p.h.Thursday.Gur-above the knee as a result of land regular hitting over 300 ney was unable to improve on wounds during the First World took care of the hitting Jack his time Friday.\t(War.He is 70.\tKralick took care of the pitch¦ \u2022As\tthe\tresult\tof\tthe\tfinal)\tFalkner had rounds of 89-89 85\ting, posting the Indians' first practice\truns.\t24\tdrivers\tfrom\tfor 263.He won by one stroke\tshutout since June 17 by bring- over James Wagstaff of Tor-\tmg his record to 9-4 with a six- onto.Wagstaff, who is 72, suf- hitter.fered a two-stroke penalty on The loss trimmed the Orioles the first\thole Friday when he lead to 2\u2019a games over second- lost his\tball.He all but tied place New York Yankees, who Falkner al the 18th, his putt for\twhipped Washington Senators a par hanging on the lip.\t4-1 to Whitey Ford * 11th vie- THIS IS NOT AN FOR THIS \"Daytona\u201d De Luxe 4-dr sedan ending grounder.Mike Shannon singled home two St.Louts runs in the fourth.Harness Racing Wednesday Evening at 8 P.M.Saturday Evening at 8 P.M.Sunday Nighf\tot 8 P.M.SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS WED., LADIES' NIGHT 35c 10 countries will line up for the big race\u2014the fifth of 11 counting towards the world championship.The race is 80 laps over the twisting and undulating Brands Hatch circuit tor 212 miles.ERROR ONLY ft 2595 00 NEW \u201964 V-8 STUDEBAKER r HEATER EXTRA THIS LOW PRICED CANADIAN-BUILT CAR features: 180 h.p.V-8 motor, alternator, arm rest, sun visor, directional signal, safe 15\" wheels, spare wheel, quad-headlights, back-up light, 24 month or 24,000 miles warranty.IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | ROUSSEAU AUTOMOBILE inc 2059 KING ST.WEST SHERBROOKE Tel.567-3931 i "]