Sherbrooke daily record, 22 août 1964, samedi 22 août 1964

[" Bibliothèque du Sfininaire ét Sherbrooke Pc Electoral maps worry Canada, US, for same reasons Fewer farmers carry more weight By ARCH MacKE.NZIE WASHINGTON \u2014 (CPI\u2014A drive to end the United States congressional session has foundered on an issue that also ran into strong headwinds in the Canadian House of Commons earlier this year.The subject o£ the redistribution of the size of the voting bloeks which elect mem- bers of state legislatures.The goal is to even out the current imbalance \u2014 which exists in Canada as welî-between the numbers of urban and rural voters in each area.Redistribution of the 2fi5 seats in the House of Commons is scheduled to come after every census.But legislation based on the 1961 population patterns was blocked by the Conservatives who objected to the machinery proposed.In the U.S, the process is called reapportionment but it raises the «ante objections, notably from members of rural areas who are elected with far fewer votes than city-suburb members.Thus, on a population basis, the more thinly populated rural areas have an undue influ encc in state legislatures.It has been noted that two- thirds of the eligible states voters now live in the cities but that in +4 of the 50 states a controlling majority in the legislature is held by only 40 per cent of the population.In 13 of them, one third of the people or even fewer can elect a legislature majority.The Democratic party leaders in Congress had hoped to clean up their business in time to end the session be- fore next week's nominating convention at Atlantic City.But a fight about the redistribution issue will bring the congressmen and senators back Aug 31 for more work in the hot capital.The proposed legislation comes on the heels of a Supreme Court decision ordering all 50 state legislature to pattern their electoral dist riots in both houses strictly on person, one vote \u2014 not with more volera in city eon atituencies and fewer in rural ones.The Republicans through their Senate leader, Everett M Dirkson, Illinois, have moved that federal courts wait two years before hearing any eases that arise from the Supreme Court ruling.Dirkson would like a con-constitutional amendment to upset the Supreme Court nil mg.News in brief Dies in trash WEATHER Variable cloudiness with a chance of e few showers today and Sunday;, cool; winds light; high and low at Sber-brooke 70 and 55.liecbcooke Balli| Betord Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, D>M Sixty - Eighth Year Nasty foreign press opinions aid Goldwater his men say WORLD NEWS IN PICTURES | WASHINGTON \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 The foreign press, heaven help us.has been very nasty about Barry Goldwater.The silver-haired senator has been pictured as a myopic caveman, ready to hurl nuclear rocks at those who would disturb his slumbers through the dawn of time.Canadians, among others, have been told to take their noses out of American affairs while those American eligi-bles who will bother to register and vote, choose the man who can give us obliteration without representation.Every bit of adverse comment from abroad tends to help Goldwater, whose supporters view it as further proof that their man is right.But the fiercest anti-Gotd-water material so far has come from deep within the United States \u2014 from the Goldwater camp itself.A politician named Stephen Shadegg, Northwestern director for Goldwater who managed the senator\u2019s two successful campaigns for the U.S.Senate, has written a book called \u201cHow to Win an Election\u201d.Mr.Shadegg is a professional \u2014 described by Time Magazine as one of the best in the business.He has run 30 campaigns and, to judge by his book, has a healthy lack of respect for the candidates.His attitude is like that of Pierre Salinger\u2019s managers in California who said of the former Kennedy press secretary \u201cWe'll sell him like soap.\" Pudgy Mr.Salinger is now sitting U.S.Senator and Democratic nominee in the November election.When the well-timed right-wing machine forced Gold-water on the Republican party at its San Francisco By GORDON DONALDSON convention, CBC commentators compared the putsch to Lenin\u2019s takeover in 1917 and Hitler's in 1933.There were rumblings in Ottawa about \u201cunfair comment\u201d.Mr.Shadegg, an insider, ignores Lenin and Hitler but says he was inspired by Mao Tse Tung to set.up \u201ccell groups\u201d to penetrate and spy on the opposition.The newest dictator scoops the pool.He say \u201cpolitical decisions are made by the indifferent \u2014 by that segment of the body politic which couldn't care less, this is the enormous paradox of democracy .These \u201cindifférents\u201d, for UN report on Gambia has truth UNITED NATIONS \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Occasionally in the miasma of doubletalk and double standards which characterize most U-N matters, there is a moment of truth.Such a moment occurs in a report issued by a U-N experts\u2019 group concerning the British colony of Gambia in West Africa.The report actually suggests that Gambia lias no right to complete independence.In fact, the experts say that such independence would be foolhardy.Anri wonders of wonders\u2014 the U-N experts recommend that Gambia not join the United Nations.To fully appreciate the significance of the Gambia report it is necessary to remember that the U-N has long championed the freeing of colonial peoples.Thanks By AARON EINFRANK partly to U-N pressure, in the last four years, practically every garden patch in Africa has gained independence and joined the world organization.Today there are 34 African states in the UN, many of them not having the population of Ontario and some with less population than Toronto.And even more tiny countries are scheduled to join the world organization this year.Zambia and Malawi.Secretary General U Thant favours small countries running the UN.But Thant and the small countries don\u2019t pay the bill for this sort of extra vagance.Taxpayers in Canada and other western countries pick up the tab for an organization inflated with the likes nl Zambia and Gambia.Western countries apparently had other ideas other than those held by their boss, Mr.Thant.One look at Gambia will tell you why.SURROUNDED NATION Like many newly-indepen-dent African countries, Gambia is one of those jokes that the Western colonizing powers played on the African continent.The country includes the area bordering the navigable portion of the Gambia River from the Atlantic, 200 miles upstream.At places Gambia is 15 miles wide while at others the width of the country is 30 miles.Her population is 315.000.Her economy is based on growing peanuts.Gambia is surounded by the former French colony of Senegal which achieved independence in 1960.whom Shadegg exhibits a i well-warranted contempt, are ; the sqnash-bramcd ineffec- j tuais who will exercise \u201cA ; choice, not an echo\u201d in a year when American politics have reached their highest peak of importance in the matter of simple survival.Shadegg points out that a candidate can rely on the support of the hard-rock party stalwarts in each district who will vote for his by label.The \u201cundeeiders\u201d are those who think and weigh the issues.But the \u201cindiffe rents\u201d who may or may not vote according to the emotions of the moment, will sway the critical five percent in most contests.So (he candidate must \u201cgo where the ducks are\u2019\u2019 ignor ing the faithful and striving to trap the uncommitted who have the ultimate power.Shadegg lays down rigid rules for success which Gold-water evidently followed in his two campaigns and which he must remember this year as he goes for the biggest prize in the world stakes:- Don\u2019t apologize.Shadegg had a candidate who maligned the opposition unjustly.Many of his advisers said \u201cwithdraw\u201d.Shadegg said \"don\u2019t admit you were wrong\", and the election was won.Be leery of the specific promise.Promises, says Shadegg should be philosophical, that\u2019s all.rats WLf Æ0 [t rw Æ : ¦ F V GRAND CH AMPION \u2014 \u2019 Grand Champion Beef Calf at 1 weighs almost 500 pounds Daphne Eorgrave, 13.of Saw- the Sawyerville Calf Club yerville holds her Hereford Achievement Day Friday i (Record photo by \u201cPatsy\u201d, who was judged j Palsy is four months old and |\tGerry Leinay) Boom time unemployment grows mm Behind the rumblings of the current business expansion there\u2019s a curious unemployment picture developing that has economists wondering what's going on.While it's now clear that unemployment in Canada was reduced to levels considerably below those south of the border during the last five months of 1963 and the first five months of 1964, the July figures just released show the U.S.has caught up and passed us.U.S.BETTER It's a bad time of year for romparisons with U.S.figures, economists point out\u2014 our July figures are based on By CHARLES MacNAB our a five-week period and school closings are later than in the U.S.But the indications are that the U.S.will have a better unemployment picture in the months ahead.Some economists are asking whether we should have had a tax cut too.As of July 18th.our seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment stood at 5.0 per cent (better by 0.9 per cent, than last July).It was only a slight decline from June which saw unemployment here shoot from 4.7 per cent to 5.2 per cent, just .1 per cent below the U.S.figure.But the U.S.figures for mid-July saw' their rate nosediving to 4.9 per cent, from 5.3 per cent, (seasonally adjusted) in June \u2014 the first time in 53 months that their rates have fallen below the 5.0 per cent, level.As one economist expressed it, \"There is some division of opinion as to the causes of unemployment.Between policy makers in government and outsiders there\u2019s a strong division as to what weight should be attached to the various causes.The policies that are being pursued right now have long-run objectives.But nothing is being pursued vigorously.\u201cWe're training and retraining, moving workers where there's demand \u2014 all long-run, aimed at structural problems.This kind of policy approach, assumes that there\u2019s a mismatching of demand and supply.\u201cThere can be a mismatching in regions, age, sex, or skills.If there is a mismatching, then policies aimed at increasing demand won\u2019t have much effect on unemployment.\u201cOn the other hand there may be no mismatching but simply a deficiency in demand.The U.S.tax cut, for example, was designed to stimulate demand in the economy.If their view w'as right then an improvement, in the U.S.economy will start showing up soon.SLOWDOWN Although recent figures from DBS indicate some slowdown in the economy in the last month or so it\u2019s generally regarded as temporary.Record expenditures on new capital projects and equipment are expected to show up soon i in a higher rate of industrial production and added demand.,i.X .llliii; I'\" l|ll hm (S IIP' .i|r** \u2022IPS pf .¦i#\"' .«T1\"- JTr* I V\u201c\"n ¦.in WM SB pmitMiu IBiiiiipM \"HiU'\" si ,\"ii HC ¦H i CmM Events in Cyprus indicate TWISTED DEATH RAIL \u2014 (ruck train accident.Seven driver was killed.Leonard is This stretch of railway track\tpeople were killed after (he , 20 miles east of Ottawa, at Leonard, Ont., yesterday\ttrain derailed.The truck\t(CP Wirephoto) was a scene of death, after a |\tI 4l#j Among the eight persons killed in the train - truck crash at Leonard.Ontario, yesterday was a former teacher at Mary-mount High School, Sherbrooke, Sister St Eliza a nun of the Congregation of Notre Dame.Sister St.Eliza had taught 'grade 12 at Marymount last 'car.according to «chon! commissioner William Steele Sister St.Eliza was to have taught in Antigonish.Nova Scotia, this pear.Aboard the train was Reward Giafftey.Ml\u2019 for Brume Missis quoi.He described the crash scene as \u201cone of the most dreadful you could imagine.\u2019\u2019 Another 25 persons were injured, some critically, in the crash.?Rejects plan NICOSIA (CP) Archbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus, has again rejected a Cypru* peace proposal made by former U.S.State Secretary Dean Ache-son.Makarius also Friday night idenied reporta that Greece has asked him to reject any Soviet military aid and accept the Aeheson plan.?Free flag vote I OTTAWA (CP)- There didn't appear much danger of it am-way, but Prime Minister Pearson says aii\\ defeat of the government on the flag issue won\u2019t result in the fall of the Liberal administration and a consequent general election He said in the Commons Friday that all Ml\u2019s will he free to vote as they choose on the flag, no matter what official parly policies might dictate.?Congo victory LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)The Congolese army has wmn a major victory that may provide Premie r Moisc Tshombe's struggling government with a psychological boost in its fight against Communist-backed insurgents.The government had control today of the heavily damaged northeastern city of Bukavu after a savage three-day battle that left at least 300 dead, in eluding perhaps seven Europeans, and w'ilh three Americans missing.Tough cx-Ka'an-gan gendarmes, airlifted In U.S.transport planes, joined Congolese troops in scattering the rebels and regaining control of jthe capital of Kivu province.?Release sought j SAIGON (AP) \u2014 Buddhist leaders called today for the re-|lease of four South Vietnamese army generals under house arrest since Maj.-Gen.Nguyo* Khanh's assumption of power | last.Jan.30, I The generals, Tran Van Don, Le Van Kim, Mai Him Zuan and Ton That Dinh, belonged to the Junta that, seized power from President Ngo Dinh Diem last Nov.1.Khanh later placed |them under house arrest in the mountain resort of Dalat, 140 miles northwest of Saigon.?First hurricane MIAMI, Fla.(AP) The Canada's support of UN needs examkaim t II sr .fisSK cjr; UNITED NATIONS-,! TNS) \u2014 \u201cAgonizing reappraisal\u201d may not be the right term but surely recent U-N developments should give Ottawa a good excuse to take a long, hard look at Canada's traditional policy of unequivocal support for the world organization.In Cyprus, the Makarios government has been trying to use the U-N operation as a means for suppressing the Turkish minority.In the Congo.Moise Tshombe is back in power in spite of the fact that the main objective of the U-N Congo force was to oust Tshombe.In West New Guimea, the U-N served as a go-between in a deal which handed the territory and its 900,000 aboriginal inhabitants over Indonesia\u2019s Sukarno\u2014 khus whetting the Asian dic- tator's appetite for even more glorious victories.Because of its traditional role as a U-N peacekeeper, Canada was called upon to participate in all three of the aforementioned operations In the Congo, Ottawa not only contributed troops but also kicked in $18 million toward costs of the military operation.At present, Ottawa has 1100 troops on Cyprus with the expenses of this contingent being borne by the Canadian taxpayer.In the case of the deplorable sell - out in West New Guinea, the RCAF played a logistic role for the U-N force which held the territory for six months prior to its being handed over to Indonesia last year.Although many governments, particularly the U.S., have claimed the U-N as the \u201ccornerstone\u201d of their foreign policy, no one has excelled Canada in actually living up to this claim.In fact, Ottawa has often made its involvement in international affairs contingent on the U-N being involved.For instance Ottawa balked at the idea of a NATO force for Cyprus, claiming >\t^\tj?INDEX Births, deaths\t5 Books\t S Classified\t 7 Comics .7 Editorials .4 Financial .5 Spoits .10 Stamps\t5 Television .2 Women .« instead that a U-N operation would be better, Canada has until last month successfully avoided getting too involved in Southeast Asia on the grounds that the U-N was not actively engaged in the area.Of course, this reliance on the U-N may have had its not-so-altruistic element.At times Ottawa appeared to be using the U-N as a means of avoiding sticky situations and \u2014as in the case of Malaysia until last month \u2014 of avoiding its international obligations.However, in most instances \u2014 as illustrated by strong Canadian effort in the Cyprus operation \u2014 Ottawa has amply demonstrated its loyalty to the world organization.Even taking into consideration the disillusioning expe- riences in the Congo, Cyprus | and West New Guinea (not to mention the fact that the General Assembly is now con j trolled by politically immature Afro-Asian bloc), it is highly ! unlikely that any Canadian government will publicity an- j nounce a change in policy toward the U-N.This is so 1 because of the unusual \u201csacr- ! ed cow\u201d status which is ac- | corded to the world organiza- j Don in Canadian politics and every day life.If a change is to lake place, 1 it will be a gradual one in which the vestiges of U-N's j.sacred cow statues remain while the substance of this i status is eroded.This year there has been evidence \u2014 be it ever so slight \u2014 that such a change may be slowly evolving in Ottawa\u2019s relations with the U-N, i m -iHiihs.Mli jjQ HRHI !.year\u2019s first hurricane raced in ! howling fury toward the Lee-! ward Islands today.I Residents of the French and I British islands that form the eastern edge of the Caribbean Sea braced for the onslaught as the tempest, known as Cleo forged ahead with screaming (winds and lashing rain.?Not excited i OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The defence department declined to get ex-jcited this week over an apparently chilling \u2014 for Canada\u2014 1 statement by U.S.Defence Secretary Robert McNamara.McNamara said in Washington: \u201cThe Soviet Union could, with difficulty, place over this country (the U.S.) on two-way missions slightly more than 100 heavy bombers, plus 150 medium bombers capable of striking only Canada and the northwestern corner of the U.S.\u201d DEATH TRUCK \u2014 The mangled wreckage of a dump (ruck scatters the rountry-i side after being in collision with a train at Leonard, Ont., yesterday.The driver of the truck and seven people in the train were killed alter coaches from the train derailed.(OP Wirephoto) Today's Chuckle Living condition! »r« improving so much in this country (hat we'ro running out of humbiU beginnings for * our great men.I RBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., AUG.22, 1964 JACOBY ON BRIDGE WEST A 7 1 V QJ 10 9 8 ?\t932 *\tA65 NORTH A A J5 V 842 « J 104 * J 10 7 2 EAST *2 A 10964 2 V 5 3 ?A76 A 84 3 SOUTH (l>) A KQ8 V AK7 ?K.Q85 A KQ9 Both vulnerable South West North East 2 N.T.Pass 3 N.T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014V Q 4 Clbs.4\tHrts.5\tDia.Pass Pass Pass 4 Dia.4 Spds.G Clbs.Pass Pass Pass SOUTH S LUCK HOME MADE By OSWALD JACOBY 1 South was not only an un lucky player, but he suffered , from a severe case of bridge; player's astigmatism.Sufferers from this terrible affliction are unable to see the correct line of play.He lost no time slapping his king of hearts on West\u2019s queen.Then he thought a while and led a diamond towards dummy\u2019s jack.East won the trick with the ace and returned his last heart.South ducked but West cleared the suit with another lead and eventually gained the lead with the ace of clubs and cashed his last two hearts.South moaned and groaned, \u201cWhy couldn\u2019t the hearts have split 4-3 like they do for lucky players?Why couldn\u2019t I have guessed a club lead instead of a diamond at trick two?Why couldn\u2019t West have held the dia mond ace instead of the club ace?Why do I play bridge anyway?\u2019\u2019 All his questions except the fourth one could be answered by telling him that he had been____ unlucky but that he had made j)earts after your opening dia his own bad luck.\tmond bid.What is your rebid?South should have let the\tAnswer Monday queen of hearts hold the first trick.He would have won the second heart and then it would not matter which minor suit he attacked.If he tried diamonds, East would have been unable to lead a heart to' clear the suit.If he tried clubs, West would have cleared the suit but would not have been able to get in to run it.If West held both aces, South would not have made his con tract.In that case, there would have been no play at all and South could really complain about bad luck.GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington TBA\u2014To Be Announced 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014 12\u2014CFCF- ¦ Plottsburg -Montreal 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington SATURDAY 4:00 P m- .7) News 18) Fugitive (8) Country Time ! 12) Like Young 4:15 p.m.13) Weather 4:20 p.m.13) Sports 4:30 p.m.!3) The Saint 18) Fugitive ! 5) Rocky And His Friends 8) Keynotes 4:45 p.m.8) News 1:00 p.m.5) Lieutenant 6) Tony Hancock 8) Death Valley Oay« 12) Rawhide 7:30 p.m.3) Lucl-Desl Comedy 6) The Saint 8) Women In Politics 8:00 p.m 5) Lawrence Welk 12) Combat 8:30 ri.m.3) Defendera 5) Baseball 8) Beverly Hillbillies 8) Lawrence Welk 9:00 p.m.5)\tMovie 6)\tMovie 12) Espionage 9:3e p.m.3) Summer Playhouse 8) Hollywood Palace 10:00 p.m.3) Cunsmoke 12) The Untouchables 10:30 p m.SlMovte 10:45 p.m.6) FUm 11:00 p.m.3) News 5) Espionage Hi News 12) National New 11:10 p.m, 5) News Mill om.I)\tWeather 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.3) Sports 11:25 p.m.J)\tMovie 11-30 o.m.?; News 12) Movie 11:34 p.m.8) Movie You, South, hold: Spades, K-4: Hearts.K-4; Diamonds, A-10-8-7-6; Clubs, K-7-5-4.What do you do?A \u2014 Pass.Your partner has bid the slam where he thinks there is the best play.Today's Question Instead of responding one heart your partner bids two About Television Card Sense Q\u2014The bidding has been: South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 Dia.\tPass\t1 Hrt.\tPass 1 N.T.\tPass\t3 Clbs.\tPass We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales & Service Daily 9.00 a.m.\u2014 10 p.m Tal.5692244 Piano Lessons Popular and Clastic music.Professor with several years experience.PROF.J.A.LACROIX 943 Carmen St., Sherbrooke.Tel.5694984 OFFICE SUPPLIES Loose Leaf-Books & Binders' Best assortment Hallmark Cards Papeterie Pigeon Ltée 444 King W., (cor.Belvedere) Tel.562-8310 BISHOP BROS.LTD.General Contractors 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 Building Repairs & Painting FREE ESTIMATES LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS AND CONSULTANTS Residential, Commercial, Institutional SHERBROOKE LANDSCAPING CO.RKG\u2019D.520 Vimy St.N.\u2014 562 0743 Sept, bride-elect feted by friends at Sutton home SUTTON \u2014 Mrs.Norman Whitford and Mrs.Bernice Russell were joint hostesses at a bridal shower at the Russell home on Aug.7, in honor of Miss Lorraine Gauvreau, of St.Eustaehe, a September bride-to-be.\t, The rooms were attractive with summer flowers, multicolored streamers and white un brcllas, with two white wed cling bolls suspended in the archway.Miss Gauvreau, who was spending the weekend at the Russell home, was surprised on j entering the room, as the lights I were flashed on, revealing a room full of friends awaiting her.She was presented with a corsage by Mrs.Whitford and seated in the decorated chair On behalf of the assembled guests Master John Russell presented two gifts, a blue chenille bed spread and a yel low wool blanket.Two contests were enjoyed, I prizes being won by Mrs.Gilles iLariviere and Mrs.George Rob inson.A humorous reading fol lowed given by Mrs.Russell.Lunch was served by the hostesses, with Mrs.Robinson pouring tea at a Scotch lace covered table, vases of sweet, peas and tall white candles, completed the table arrangement.Miss Margaret Robinson assisted in serving.The bride-to-be cut the shower cake at a small crocheted lace covered table.The flowers were from the gardens of Mrs.Myrtle Vincent, Sutton and Mrs.W.Slack, of Montreal.Guests were present from Montreal, West Brome, North Sutton, West Sutton and Sutton.S:S0 «.in 8) Ftgher Mmdy 8:30 4.m.8) Breakthrough 4:00 *.m.B) Ofl to /Vdventure 4:15 a.m.8) RC Maas 9:30 a.m.3) Christopher» 4:45 a.m.3) British Calendar 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet B) Faith For Today 10:30 a.m.3) Look Up It Uva 81 Popeye 11:00 a.m.3) Camera 3 8) Movie 11:30 a.m.3) Faith for Today 12:00 noon 3) This Is The Life 12:30 p.m.3) Face The Nation 6) Inlcrpovincial Golf 1:00 p.m.3) Big Picture With 3) BaSeball 1:30 p.m.3i Baseball a popu-ifl, vVheelspin series anifsi Flashbacks enormous,! 1:45 pm- 8) Convention SUNDAY 2:00 p.m.\t, | 6) World of Sport* j 8) Local Sports 2:30 p.m.i 8) Baseball 3:30 p.m.j 12) Liberal Arts Junior j 4:00 p.m.3) Big Picture 6) Country Calendar 12) Liberal Arts 4:30 p.m.5) Oral Roberts fi) Time for Adventure 3) Celebrity Game ¦ Business ; Sutton By BOB THOMAS tand Mrs.Seike, of Schenee* ady, N.Y., who were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Jarats Mr.and Mrs.Clare Wilson Elannigan.whose house guests and daughter Greta, of Mont- -hey were; Miss Thelma Flan-real West, were called here due nigan and other relatives to the illness of Mrs.Richard Mr.and Mrs.Seike and Mr Wilson.Mr.Wilson has return and Mrs.Flannigan visited ed to the city, but Mrs.Clare Mrs Ian Crandall, at Knewi-Wilson and Greta remained, to îon care for Mrs.Wilson.\t,, Miss Shirley Mudgett left 7:30 p.m.\t___ ,\t_____________ 3) My Favorita Martian HOI LYWOOD fAP) _________ Notes ^rs\u2019 ^ra\t^la'i returne expec- and other reiatives.gins Sunday when the British te^ home a few days'\tMiss Hilda Wren has return- quartet set down their chart D.r; \u201cP*1 Mrs' Aubr1ey of;ed to Montreal, after some ered plane at an undesignated H'cWord, were guests of Mrs.wcek> of holidaying here.Mr.field.The plan is for them to 1.B Vincent, recently.\tNorwood.of Paramont Ba radio in their destination shortly \" lamll-v Pari.v wa- neio at keriej has left for England to before their arrival from Van- \u201d\u201d® ,\tof Mr' and '1lrs' visit relatives.He is making couver, thus to avoid a mob u\u201dh, Steta°n on Aug- 10- Ia the journey by ship, scenc-they hope\tcluded ln th®\twere Mr'__________________________________ They will have a press conference, then leave for the concert at the Hollywood Bowl, I whose 22,000 seats were sold out I hours after they went on sale I two months ago.Turned down by leading ho-[tels, the Beatles are to be staying at the home of a television executive.They are scheduled to appear Monday night at a party attended by movie stars land others who are permitted j to bring their children.All «011 |pay $25 a head to benefit the I Hemophilia Foundation.MAKE PURPOSE CRYSTAL CLEAR WHEN ORDERING DRUGS 7:00 a.m.3) Test Pattern 51 Today 7:25 a.m.51 Farm News 7:30 a m.5) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm and Horn» 8:25 a.m.5) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today By WAYNE G.M.8:45 a.m.traps and not always have lu.a, Teddy Bear BRANDSTADT|be funny,\u201d Lucy said.\tI Playhouse D.Q\u2014After reading your column on sodium fluoride I rushed out to get some for my children\u2019s fast decaying teeth.The druggist told me fluoride is rat poison and he had no tablets.What do 1 do now?A\u2014Ycs, sodium fluoride is ral poison but so is dicumarol which is widely used by doctors as an anticoagulant.1 assume you told your druggist that you didn\u2019t want a pound of the stuff.11 is marketed by the Fluo-ritab Corporation (Flint, Mich.) in both liquid and tablet form.Each package contains complete instructions for its use and appropriate warnings.Q\u2014My mother, 65, has nephritis.Can this be controlled by diet?If so.what foods should be eaten and which ones avoided?Gary Morton, Lucy\u2019s husband,! , , \u2019l00 a rn'\u201e\t^ will join her often on the pro-|5) TV Sctl00l Time gram.He series.also is producing the\t9:15 a.m.3) Social Security 9:30 3) Around the 5) TBA 10:00 a.m.3) News 5) Danny Thomas 10:25 a.m.The three major U.S.television networks, which have invested millions of dollars ami deployed tons of equipment and their top reporters, are busily si News attempting to drum up suspense I0:30 a.m.and excitement over the Demo- J\t\u201e cratic n a t io n a 1 convention, gj price is Right which starts Monday in Atlan- io:55 a.m.tic City.Political leaders will 5) National New be popping up for interviews all over the channels during the weekend.World DAVIDSON HILL \u2014 PIGEON HILL Miss Rhonda Guthrie a few day with Miss Steel, at Phillipsburg, Mrs.Neil Baker is a in the M.G.Hospital observation.Mr.Ken Willey spent patient under A\u2014After the acute stage of Mr.Ken Willev spent a few nephritis, during which all pro-days jn Milford.N.H.with teins should be strictly elimi-:t,.iomls Quests at the Willey nated from the diet, a protein honle were Mr.and Mrs.Allen deficiency often develops.If Needham, of Cowansville, and there is free passage of urine and a fairly good appetite in a person with chronic nephritis, protein must be given in the form of meat, fish, fowl, cheese and eggs without fear.In other words, a normal balanced diet should be taken.Some doctors advocate cutting: Mr.Charles Guild and daugh-down on the salt intake and t(,rs, of Lowell, Mass., were 11:00 a.m.:*> Rea) McCoys 5) Concentration 8) Get the Message 11:30 a.m.J) Pete & Gladys 5) Jeopardy 8) Missing Links 12:00 noon pent 3) Love of Life Allison 5) Say Whtvn 8) Father Knows Best 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 3) Truth or Consequences 8) Ernie Ford 12:50 p.m, 5)\tDay Report 1:00 p.m.Mrs.Douglas Need- a) Movie of Bed-\t1:55 p.m.\t3) News 16) News, Weather i 12) Jamie 2:00 p.m 6)\tMovie\ti Sharon King accompanied Miss! Brenda Crandall to the Mont KlWanianS meet Mr.and ham and son Gordon, ford.Mrs.A.Berard and MONDAY 8; Town, Country 2:30 p.m.12) Sound of 12 8) Day In Court 2:55 p.m.8) News 3:00 p.m.8) General Hospital 12) Liberal Arts 3:25 p.m.3) News 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 3) Sea Hunt 8) Queen for a Day 12) Liberal Arts Junior 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tFather Knows Best 6)\tMice de Paris 8) Trailmaster 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p.m.3) Gale Storm 5)\tTrailmaster 6)\tVacation Time 12) Movie 5:00 p.m.3) Woody Woodpecker 8) Superman 5:30 p.m.3) Time Out For Sports 5)\tCaptain A1 6)\tSpace \u2014 The New Ocean 8) Early Show 5:45 p.m.i) Sports Shorts 6:00 p.m.3) Sports 5)\tSports 6)\tCitizen James 12) Johnny Jellybean 6:10 p.m.3* Weatherwise 5) News 6:15 p.m.3) News 6:25 p.m.5) Weather 6:30 p.m.3) News 5) Huntley Brinkley 6 Maritime Gazette 12) Channel 12 Stakes 6:45 p.m.12) Pulse 7:00 p.m.3) The Rebel 5)\tBill Dana Show 6)\tNews McPheeters 7:15 p.m.8) News |\t/:2S p.m.6) Sports 8) Weather 7:30 p.m.3) Movie 6) Dr.Finlay's Case book 8) Outer Limits 8:00 p.m.12) Dick Van Dyke 8:30 p.m.6) Sing Along 8) Wagon Train 12) Death Valley Days | 9:00 p.m.6)Piaydate 12) McHale\u2019s Navy V:30 p.m.5)\tHollywood and the j season.Stars 12) Texan 10:00 p.m.3) Mitch Miller 6)\tinquiry 8) Breaking Ponit 12) Dr.Kildare 10:30 p.m.6) Exploration 11:00 o.m.3) News 5)\tNews 6)\tInternational News 8) News 12) News 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) News, Weather 11:15 p.m.5)\tWeather 6)\tEditorial 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.3) Weather 11:25 p.m.3) I Led 3 Lives 12) Outer Limits 11:30 p.m.5)\tTonight Show 6)\tSports News 12) Outer Limits 11:36 p.m.6) Science Fiction Theatre 12 Midnight | 6) News 12) New s 12:14 a.m.6) Final Edition 12:22 a.m.6) Sport* 12:35 a.m.12) New s Venice (Calif.) seemed like a good location for the Venice (Italy) tragedy of Othello, so the Theatre-by-the Sea put the jelassic on its summer chedule.; Everything went wrong at this |week\u2019s opening.Desdemona quit at 4 p m be : fore the opening and a sub was hastily called.lago was another-(late recruit and had to read jsome of his scenes from tiie book.Jet planes seemed to de-j light in circling the outdoor ; arena.But Shakespeare\u2019s genius prevailed and the audience stayed to 12.45 to cheer the cast.Now Othello appears the hit oi the real General Hospital, where |she is undergoing treatment.gj.WdtSrloO WATERLOO Brigham U.C.W.to hear speaker on Holy Land BRIGHAM \u2014 The U.C.W., group was entertained by Mrs.Percy Hawke and Mrs.Stuart Hawke on Aug.12, with a good attendance.The devotional period was taken by the president, Miss Grace Hawthorne.and the vice - president, Mrs.George Patterson.Miss Dorothy Shattuck, of East Angus, will join an illustrated lecture on the Holy Land, on Aug.29, at 2.30 p.m.in the United Church hall under ithe auspices of the U.C.W.Following the showing of slides, refreshments will be served.Everyone is invited to come and enjoy a short visit to the East.Twelve new' hymnaircs were bought for the church and the I older ones have been repaired.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by this is probably helpful, but a gl,ests 0f Mr.and Mrs.Charles rigid low sodium diet is neither Bourdeau.Other guests for sev-necessary nor desirable.\teral days were Mrs.E.M.The best plan in this respect Erno, and Kathy.is to allow your mother to\t________________ eat foods that contain salt but 5QUTH STUKELY Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bres- avoid such items as pretzels salted crackers and salted nut She should add no salt at table \u2018 settc, Mr.and Mrs.Earl White- ' Mouse and Glen, of Granby, at Q\u2014What are the symptoms\t, ,\t\u201e of chronic Bright's disease?How ^ompanied by their guest.Rev treatment?! TRENHOLM The burial of Mr.A.S.Mac-lfrjends Gregor, of Montreal, took place\tj,eX( meeting will be with The Kiw anis in the Trenholm Cemetery, on Mrs Arthur Moynan on Sept.regular meeting was held Aug.Aug.8.About 40 accompanied;9 11, at the Warden Hotel, with the remains and were later GENERAL NOTES President Gene Sheppard back served lunch at the home of Recent visitors of Mr.in the chair, after a vacation ai Mr.and Mrs.W.Knowles, by Oginquit Beach, Me.\tfriends of the family.The fu- '\u2019our members from Granbyjneral was held in Montreal at attended the meeting.Mr.Shep- 10 a.m., at D.A.Collins funeral Mr.Thomas Lancaster, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Alex Davidson, were recent guests of | Mr.and Mrs.W.Barker, in j Richmond and Mr.and Mrs.(Leonard Davidson, in Mel-\th bourne.\tnephritis vary with the under-:vlau , \\ .i11,\u2019 a' \u201e ® \u201e irence Purdy it detected and what is the ,Mcrrjfield\u2019 of Lyndeboro, jN.H., have been visiting friends.The Ladies Guild, of St.pard announced that the Waterloo Club had won the Lt.-Gov.award and Gov.award for the seeonri quarter in lf)64.for obtaining the highest number A\u2014The symptoms of chronic of points in the Blue Section.lying cause and with the indi- tained at the home of Mrs.The guest speaker was Law-who was intro- Robert (Bob) Beaudry, President WE ARE DEALERS FOR THE FAMOUS ANDERSON WINDOWALLS V UJ rsi LU NEW LINES ?\tWrought Iron: Mail boxes.Numbers, Fireplaces, Door Handles and many ether items.\u2022\tNew Pre - finish sheets for Basements, Decorative panels, Bricks and the famous ANGEL STONE overlays.USE BEAUDRY'S OWN BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN! FREE ESTIMATES! Ask For: Mr.Jules Bergeron, Armand Guertin, Robert Beaudry.BEAUDRY Home Improvement Center Tel.569-5161 25 Bryant St.Sherbrooke.vidual victim.This disease af- ^®tde\tin.'\\a,ter*0?\u2019 thanked by fects persons of all ages and ,ls.10 ^0!c\u2019 ol M°nl- Mr.Purdy is usually the result of a kid-fa1\u2019b®en «siting her sis;;plants of ney infection.Common symp- cr' tom shortness of breath, swelling of \\'VY \u201c\u201c\u201c\t\"¦ \u201d \u201c\"\u201c\u201c\u201c.\u2018s!gave duced by Nelson Richards and home.Mrs.MacGregor and the late Mr.MacGregor were well known in this community.The! and Mr.Mi W.and An Mrs.Leslie Shore were and Mrs.T.J.MacAuley, ami, Fla.; Mr.and Mrs.Shaw, Riverbend, and Mr.Mrs.Mahlon Sutton, East gus.Mrs.Carl Wilkins has return- bearers here were Messrs.Syd-^sftro™.afterMa w®®k; ney Stevens.Grin Taylor, Lenj^11 Wlth hel slster\u2019 Mrs' Cot' Mr.and Mrs.Fred Thomas and Rev.and Mrs.Norman motor ey infection, common symp- ,: \u2019\t.uns are easy fatigability.^ Spimu7' .witness of breath, swelling of 'tn,' ant ' ls' ' 0 Knowles and W.Bailey.Those from here who visited the funeral home in Montreal were:\u201e Fred Marsh\tMr.and Mrs.Len Knowles, Miss .\u2022\t,, a\\e,\ta sooke on' Local ^orma Knowles and Mrs.Grin 0 thc Lmited States, spoke on uxai\tMr.and Mrs.H.Shar Economic Inkiest,| ^rg Knowles has returned ®en^y visited Quebec City, for from Mrs.Harry Spinney, and chief, the cedar tree, which isi \u2014 \u201d\u2022 \u2014\"-\u2014\u201c\u201c'r I three davs a source of eedarleaf oil.He ^ he Sherbrooke Hospital.\t^ mining\tinteresting summarv after being a patient under ob- servation.an the ankles and puffiness of the aml ,l!roe\t01 ^terriekville, fr()m Hie cedar tree to the fin eyelids, especially early in the ''j'1\"\" 'ju®, !\u2019cc,1,1 i,)® ^tests ot jgbed product, morning Mr.and Mrs.H.Martin.Miss Dorothc Long has re Mrs Clifford Sullivan is a pamham S Comer patient in the Sherbrooke Hos 1 uiiiiiuiu 3 \\~vilicr pital for X-rav treatment.\tFriends of Lloyd Harvey will KINGSEÏ FALLS * Mr.Willie Sullivan and Mr be pleased to learn that al-in England, where she| Mrs.Harry Blake has return John Sinclair have returned ! though he remains a patient in the finditm on w hich v mr dor wenl plane to visit her ed from visiting relatives and from a trip to Old Orchard, Me., the B.M.P.M.Hospital, he is tor bases his diagnosis Themothor ;llld «\u2018her relatives and|friends in Toronto and Bramp-jand other parts in the United|greatly improved and expects Some victims have a complete , ,\t, absence of symptoms except for lunu\u2019d from London and other albumin in the urine.This is citie> went treatment depends on the severity and the type of nephritis but in all cases it is usually advisable to avoid severe exertion ! and overfatigue.Q\u2014What are the signs of niacin deficiency?What foods contain this vitamin?A\u2014The symptoms of niacin deficiency, formerly called pellagra, are quite varied.They may include peplessness, loss of appetite, nervous irritability, excessive blistering on exposure to the sun.diarrhea, sore mouth and tongue and, in extreme cases, hallucinations.Niacin is: found chiefly in brewer's yeast, peanuts, meat, and whole wheat.friends two weeks.I ton.Ont.States.Ho return home soon.+21 Ol CHEVROLET Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada \u2022LANGUAGE INSTRUCTORS AND OFFICERS, university graduates in General Arts or Pedagogy or related field or non-graduates with teaching certilicate and experience, for teaching French through audio-visual method, or for implementing and developing within a department an English and French language training programme, Civil Service Commission of Canada.Transport and other government departments, Ottawa.Up to §13.800.Compétition 64-708.A\u2019?r' \"TTCT.wiih man' 'p-vs 0r experience to sene in an advisory capacity and to develop and appraise design and specmcatioo s.andards, Agriculture, Ottawa.S9500-$10,700.Circular 64-1001.EXAMINERS, BTC, with membership in professional accounting assoc1 »i t i.nr; eig u y .or secondary school graduation and twelve years' experience, Board of Transport.Commissioners.Ottawa.S8120-S3800.Extensive travel involved.Circular 64-662.SENIOR PERSONNEL AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS\u2014Assistant Chief of Personnel, $9300-$ll,800: Branch Personnel Officer, $8400-$l 0,300; university graduates experienced as a personnel administrator or in related work.Staff Development Officer, $7650-S8730, experienc in administering staff development and training programmes; knowledge of English and French useful for all positions and required fo~ one of the nersonnel positions, Public Works, Ottawa.Circular 64-1900A.BILINGUAL LIAISON OFFICER, to act as representative of Louisbourg Restoration Protect in PARIS, France; univer sity graduate with six years' responsible administrative experience, or completion of secondary school and ten years' responsible administrative experience, or comple tion of secondary school and ten years\u2019 experience; good knowledge of relevant acts and regulations, including Financial Administration Act.S7650-$8730.Circular 64-378.\u2022INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER, with related experience, and a thorough knowledge of labour and industrial conditions, uauaur, Ottawa.S7200-S8220.Competition 64-535.HISTORIANS, university graduates in history, preferably with post-graduate work at Master\u2019s degree level in history of 17th and 18th Century North America, France and Great Britain, and demonstrated aptitude for research, Fortress of Louisbourg Research Section, Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa.§6300-$6960.Circular 64-380.'TRANSLATORS (German into English) university graduates with two years\u2019 experience or non-graduates with four years' experience.Translation Bureau, Ottawa $6000-§6900.Competition 64-712.TRANSLATORS IN-TRAINING, Ottawa, TRANSLATORS 1 and 2 \u2014 Ottawa and Montreal.To translate from English into French administrative and semi-technical texts, cor respondence, reports and publications: university graduates, OR non-graduates with two years' related experience; up to $6900, Translation Bureau.64-700-2.LIBRARIAN, with reference and circulation experience, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont.Up to $6780.Circular 64-2053.EDITOR, with thorough knowledge of e \\orial procedures and practices and of printing and illus,dative processes, Canadian Wildlife Service.Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa.$5550-$6450.Competition 64-1953.PHOTO ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, with secondary school graduation, broad technical experience and supervisory ability, to adopt photographic techniques and instrumentation to obtain visual results of scientific experiments in the biological field, Agriculture, Ottawa.$5340-$5880.Competition 64-1712.BILINGUAL ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS, opportunities for Architects, Town Planners, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Public Works.Ottawa and centres in Quebec Province.S5280 to $12,300.Circular 64-BiI.Eng.& Arch.(DPW).LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, qualifications that would permit membership in Canadian Society of Landscape Architects and Town Planners, and one year of experience in landscape architecture, National Parks Branch.Ottawa.Up to $6450.Circular 64-379.\u2022ACCOUNTANTS \u2014 AUDITORS, university graduates or members of professional accounting associations, Finance, Comptroller of the Treasury, Ottawa.Starting salary up to $6450.\u2022WELFARE OFFICERS, completion of secondary school or, for higher level, three years\u2019 welfare training and experience or university graduation.Veterans\u2019 Affairs, Halifax, Montreal.London.North Bay, Regina, Saskatoon and Edmonton.$4440 to $5640.Competition 64-499, \u2022ADMINISTRATIVE CLERKS \u2014 for 17 northern posts, North ern Affairs and National Resources.$4260-S4710 plus allowance up to $2100.Accommodation available.Competition 64-814.a \u2022FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, female Canadian citizens between 21 and 40.with 10 years\u2019 residence in Canada, for rotational service in Ottawa and abroad.Ex-terniT AffVIr- and Trade and Commerce.Starting salaries $3150 and $3750 according to qualifications, plus living and rental allowances abroad.Competition 64-798.For details and application forms, write to the Civil Service Commission.Ottawa 4.For competitions marker details and application forms available at Post Offices in major centres.National Employment Service Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices.Please quote competition or circular numbers as indicated.GIGANTIC SALE SOUTH BOLTON Mrs.Lindsay Davis has undergone surgery successfully at the B.M.P.Hospital.Mr.Willard Manuel is also a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital.Mrs.A.Shuttleworth and granddaughter, Edrena, were t\u201e cu-.Vv-1-, r.\u201e.\u201e\t,.Mt WE MUST LIQUIDATE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF USED CARS! No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused < ALSO BRAND-NEW CORVAIRS TO BE SOLD AT COST PRICE ! ! ! AND YOU CAN WIN A TRIP TO NEW YORK For 2 Persons \u2014 All Expenses Paid For 3 Days and 2 Nights, NOW TWO ADDRESSES: 345 Wellington Sc th and 2700 King West (corner of Burlington St.) NEW AND USED CARS AT BOTH ADDRESSES CHEVY II ENVOY# Ci 945 SUD.RUE WELLINGTON - SHERBROOKE - 569-9941 rucx/Ft i c ruevn t c ____ rucv/pi t r fucvri i c run/ci i c_^ f'ncvo i c y*ur\\/ci i c rucv/ct i c CORVAIR I CHEVROLET rurs/n t c ruc{7ci i e I ONLY a word for RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.37* os tittle as It's the BIGGEST an ad when you order 6 consecutive insertions! ittle\" buy in advertising SljctbcookeDaUu'Etcotd SAT .AI G.22, IS»* \"Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy' SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 Tel.562-1585 ¦ JEAN \u2022 DENIS GLTLLE-METTE, of 1381 of St.Louis street, has been proposed by a group of West Ward proprietors as candidate for the West Ward seat in the forthcoming municipal elections.Mr.Guillemette, 29, a lifelong resident of the West Ward, is a restaurant owner.He is married and has two children.Win trophy BEDFORD \u2014 Linda Mount and Jimmy Davis of the Brome Calf Club won the trophy at the Calf Club competitions at Bedford Fair August 15 for the best two heifer calves in competition.Five clubs attended the competition.IH0$.W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.HOTARY Contiru*ntul Bldy Suite S09 Tel 10 9 2600 MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone LO.2-0440 COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE .call on us for advice without obligation.iss Charlotte Cote, interior decorator, is a g r a d u a te of Studio 5316 in Montreal.Take advantage of our free Interior Decorating service by calling or visiting Miss Cote at School administration Least said best Disagreement about the role; and value of the school admin-j istrator was heard yesterday; morning during the final meeting of the Quebec Association of Protestant School Administrators at Bishop\u2019s University.Dr.J.D, Jefferis, education departement head at Bishop\u2019s, ignited the discussion by telling three dozen school administrators from all parts of the province that, in his view, \u201cthe best administrator is the one who adminiserates least.\u2019\u2019 Some administrators in his audience disagreed, saying more than a minimal role was required.The chief need of education, Dr.Jefferis believes, is for inspired teachers throughout the system and throughout the curriculum.The task of the administrator.he continued, is to find such inspired teachers and place them with suitable pupils \u2014 \u201cthen leave the teacher alone.-\u2019 The only other major job for the school administrator, he added, is to protect such teachers from various pressure groups which may seek to have the teacher administrated more.FEW\u2019 EFFECTS Suggesting that \u201cadministrative practices have few effects,\u201d the head of Bishop\u2019s de-jpartment of education declared I his conviction that \u201cthe less the ; administration, the more the | academic work.\u201d The motivation of the student jtoward learning, said Dr.Jef-jferis, which is a result primar-|iiy of two factors quite outside the school \u2014 the parents\u2019 attitude toward education, and the pupil\u2019s attitude toward the parents\u2019 attitudes \u2014 determines the presence or absence and degree of the \u201cwill to learn\u201d which the pupil possesses; the efforts of the teacher determine to what extent this will is realized; the efforts of the professional administrator determine very little.Non-administrator, Dr.David Kirk of Waterloo University, said that the \u201cmagnificent unreality\u201d of British classical economics\u2019 view of the state as merely a quiet umpire among supposedly \u201cfree\u201d and \u201crational\u201d beings was similar to Dr.Jefferis\u2019 notions of elementary and secondary schools\u2019 administrators\u2019 role among teachers.Dr.Kirk argued that the realistic state or administrator must also be an active analyst and critic of that which he administrates.Dr.Jefferis claimed in reply that a principal of a school should ideally be a model for teachers \u2014 that is, an expert and practising head teacher himself \u2014 rather than an over-lord of them.c 12,000 are at 1964 Cookshire hoped for Fair GRAND CHAMP \u2014 Herbert Taylor of RR.1 Richmond shows Hereford bull, Silver Duke, which was judged grand champion Hereford al the Richmond Fair.Hereford judging was held on Friday.t Record photo by Doug Gerrish-) £ \"Us « VOTRt\trtOTKf^ But iTffi 38 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke \u2014 569 7411 LIVES BELOW Robert Stenuit, a Belgian, stayed beneath the sea for 24 hours at a depth of 200 feet.TOP AYRSHIRE \u2014 Warren Ross, left, of Sherbrooke County holds grand champion male Ayrshire, Cherry Bank a*1 :\t- .High Grade, while Kelly Ross, yesterday.14.stands in background.(Record photo by Cherry Bank received the\tDoug Gerrish) prize at the Richmond Fair 1 Sunny weather is hoped for to boost Richmond Fair attendance PROPRIETORS It\u2019s time to have your house or ceiling insulated! Insulation will protect you against cold-moisture \u2014 will protect your roof and eavestroughs, plus you\u2019ll get your money back on fuel economy.This is your best investment.HOUSE PAINTING PIPE AND FURNACE COVERING 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 RICHMOND \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 Richmond Fair goes into its third day today and fair officials are hoping for another sunny but cool summer day like yesterday to boost attendance.Attractions today include a horse show to be held in the evening and a team of stunt car drivers.Yesterday\u2019s enterta i n m c n t featured Doc Williams and the Border Riders, a group of country singers, as well as a calf scramble at the arena.(In this event calves are released into arena.Teams of two boys each must catch a calf and put a halter on it.) During the afternoon a cattle and horse parade was also held.Yesterday morning saw judging completed in the beef cattle and Guernsey sections, while it continued during the afternoon for horses and Ayrshire cattle.In the Guernsey class H.Schroeder was the only exhibitor.He took a total of 24 first prizes, including championships and grand championships in all Guernsey classes.In the Holstein division judg ed Thursday K.A.Skillen won nine first prizes, Lome Skillen won five, and Elmer Duffy & Son won three.For Jerseys R.W.Simpson won 14 firsts, while R.G.Crack won 10.In the section for the Canadian breed of cattle all 24 first prizes were won by O.A.Fowler, who was the only exhibitor.Male Hereford beef cattle] senior and junior championship By DAVID WEBSTER (Record staff reporter) was won by Herbert Taylor, while reserve junior was won by Max Parker.Both grand and reserve champion male prizes were won by Mr.Taylor.For female Herefords, senior champion was won by Max Parker and reserve by Herbert Taylor.Junior champion and reserve champion were won by Mr.Taylor.Grand champion female was awarded to Max Parker and reserve to Herbert Taylor.Altogether in the Hereford department Herbert Taylor won 22 firsts while Max Parker won seven.There was keen competition in the poultry department, shown by the relatively large number of exhibitors sharing in first prize money.The six largest prize winners in the poutry section were: G.Bush who won 27 firsts, Mrs.W.J.Denison who won 22, Ashley Stalker who won 20, Allan Fulk er who won Ifi, L.L.Healy who won 16 first prizes and Harold Kydd who won 13.In the flowers department Mrs.H.MacLeod won some 19 firsts while Mrs.A.C.Pease won 13.In the ladies department first prize money was spread over a large number of exhibitors so that there were no outstanding first prize winners.Bv DOI GI VS VVH.Vl I K\\ (Record staff reporter) COOKSH1RI \u2014 (Staff)1 - 1 he annual Cookshire hair opened Fridav and will continue today and Sundae.with fair officials expecting \u201cten or twelve thousand\" to attend if the weather remains favourable.Fair spokesmen also said that the number of entries was near to that of last year in most exhibits.Judging, a midway, a grandstand s h o w, horseracing, horse-pulling, a building of attractive exhibits, and a competition among all the Calf Clubs of the region Saturday headline the attractions to be found on the spacious Cookshire fairgrounds.Gastoni grandstand shows will be offered each afternoon and evening, featuring five acts from Quebec, Ontario, and the United States; the Stevens Family (trampolinists), the Freddies (whip-stuntists), Kenny and May (magicians), the Nicklings (comic acrobats), and the great Normand (high wire artist).Four horse races, involving $400 in purses, will he held Saturday, followed1 by horsepulling on Sunday.The main building features exhibits of flowers, produce, cooking and handicrafts, as well as commercial exhibits.There is also a display made by the Compton County Women\u2019s Institutes, urging the community to beautify itself.The purpose of the display, said a W.l.spokesman, is to bring attention to the benefits of aesthetic improvements of property.\u201cOne works better if the surroundings are beautiful,\u201d said the spokesman, The display, which also emphasizes the need to improve Compton County in time for an anticipated influx of visitors in 1967, was the idea ol Mrs.N.Bennett, of Canterbury.Mrs.R.G.Hodge of Cookshire chaired the committee Which constructed it F.nlargements of photos, an; article and an editorial which! appeared on the Sherbrooke Record regarding automobile junkyards are included in the exhibit.A compétition for Judging among young farmers was conducted Friday.Janine Divens of North Hatley led the senior beef judged, and Eric McLeod of Bury the juniors.Judy Ewing of Sawyerville topped the senior sheep judges, Ann McBur-ney of Sawyerville the juniors.Jersey judging Friday was led by Elton Parkinson, who received 11 firsts and two championships, while MacDonald and Matheson received nine firsts, one championsrip, and three reserves.N.G.Bennett led sheep competitions with 16 firtts, Garrett Chapman counting 13.Also in Friday judging, Joe MacKay took eight firsts in maple products, while Mrs.Harry Little led dairy producers with four.Garret Chapman was awarded 18 firsts for his poultry BEAUTIFY! \u2014 Mis.Gordon French of East Clifton, president of the Compton County Women\u2019s Institutes, observes a display by the W.L\u2019s at the Cookshire Fair beautifying the dedicated to comity.The appealing display features exemplary farm scenes, signs expressing the W.L\u2019s encouragement of beauty, and graphic photographs taken for the Sherbrooke Record hy Doug Gerrish showing Ihc [mgiiiwi'iwid state of roadside junkyards in Quebec, an vesthetlc evil which the Compton W.L\u2019s have been campaigning against since 1961.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Privote- FRENCH LESSONS Prof Retired J.A.Lacroix School Teachor Telephone 569-4984 INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE.Motorboat, outboard motor, automobile,, dwelling, jewelry, fur», household eon-tenfs, travel accident, personal baggage, hospital and medical, guarantee bonds.Also special risk coverage arranged.Tel.569-5939 \u2014 WATSON & FULLER LTD.YOUTHFUL COOKING CHAMP \u2014 Kathleen Richardson, 11,\tof Bulwer, left, who won first nrize in the ginger cookies division of the junior baking section of the Cookshire Fair, offers one of her winners to her friend Pamela Westgate, 12,\tof Cookshire, shortly after judging Friday.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) seven.The Sawyerville while Gerald Warbuton ,Açhôeygmen_t Day Colorful shots, day and night, to be had at Townships fairs The fairs are off to a big start in the Eastern Townships once again.I like the small county fairs, the annual meeting place for old and new friends.There, people can discuss each other\u2019s farm problems \u2014 everything from the price of eggs to army worms.With this atmosphere, the photographer can enjoy many an hour capturing on film the variety of subjects in various moods.He has cats, dogs, livestock and exhibits; also the merry fun of the midway all in one place.What more could one ask for?The exhibitors are happy ST.HELEN\u2019S SCHOOL DUNHAM, P.Q.FOUNDED 1875 Residential School for Girls Grades VI to XI leading to the McGill School Certificate.Situated in a delightful part of the Eastern Townships near Cowansville.Full school curriculum as well as Art, Music, Riding, Skiing, Skating, Games.Well-equipped gymnasium.Buildings completely modernized in 1963.Far information please apply to the Headmistress at the School.Chairman of tho Board of Governor» The Bishop of Montreal Headmistress: Miss Mary J.Grant, M.A.Telephone Area Code 514\u2014295-2451 Camera talk by Doug Gerrish to have you photograph their entries There is no problem in this department.It all depends on how you wish to portray them \u2014 with or without human interest.The kiddies are priceless subjects.Try different angles, while they go about the job of taking in all the rides they can stand.How about the candy floss and taffy apple stands.Close-ups around this spot will reward you well.There is an endless list of interesting spots around the fair grounds as well as when night falls, and all glittering lights come on.You can take some very striking shots at night.They are really quite eaay Calf Club\u2019s was held on the fairgrounds Friday.Judge was Don Robertson of Montreal.A complete list of first-place winners follows: Senior Ayrshire calf: Judy; Ewing; Ayrshire yearling: Judy! Ewing; Ayrshire heifer: Judy Ewing; Ayrshire herd: Judy Ewing; junior Holstein calf:; Wayne Grapes; senior Holstein calf; Warren Grapes; Shorthorn! calf: Ann McBurney; Hereford calf: Daphne Forgrave; Beef yearing: Alan Glen: Holstein yearling: Warren Grapes; Hoi stein heifers: Bruce Grapes; LOWER WINDSOR Mr.and Mrs.Thco Van Den Brock and lamily motored to Simco, Ont., and spent a few days there with relatives and ! friends.Mr.Theo, Jr.and Mi | Mayo are remaining for a Jongler vacation.j Miss Alice Cleary, of Wab Holstein herd: Warren Grapes; Dairy showmanship; Wayne Grapes; best dairy calf: Judy Ewing; showmanship: Ann Me-Burney; best beef calf: Daphne Forgrave; best showman; Wayne Grapes.CARPETING PROBLEMS?\u201cMister Carpet\u201d Give a ring or come and see him at your new Levesque Ltee.Store! .1)1» »lx-t«Mr»\tyear» of experience In .tarntine\tthis field are r / ^\tyour fluaran* \u201cMic'îrrn\tof its endorsation for establishment of a national zoo, a ; botanical garden, and the stag- I ing of sons et lumières \u2014 a kind of after-dark pageant performed outdoors in Rome and London.Maurice Lamontagne, president of the Privy Council and chairman of the conference, said projects approved by the meeting will be stuided by the national centennial administration headed by John Fisher and Robert Choquette to determine their feasibility.All such projects have to be approved finally by the federal cabinet.The Union Philatique dr Montreal will be sponsoring the first Provincial Philatelic Exhibition to be held in Quebec on May 6lh through to the 9th, 1965, in the Show Marl, Montreal.The Exhibition will be known as EXl\u2019P X 1965.The showing of material is restricted to members of bona fide stamp clubs in this Province.It is hoped that there will be a representation from the Townships.A total of five frames will he available to exhibitors.The Court of Honour will be made up of choice selection from outstanding Canadian collectors.Also included will be exhibits from about thirty countries taking part In the show.There will be the usual souvenir book and seals.The Canadian Post Office Department will have an official booth where commémoratives will he sold and the special slogan cancellation placed on mail.Collectors would do well to start preparation now for this show and stamp clubs should start off the season svith plans to participate.We will keep you up to date with the happening! and the plans for this exhibition.?The Government of Cyprus has concluded an agreement with the InlcrGovernmental Corporation of New York whereby the stamps of Cyprus will be sold by that organization.The first issue to be handled by tile agency will be the popular \u201cEuropa\u201d set and the next set will honor the famous wine production of the island.The end of August will see the Government of Nigeria issue a special scl of stamps in Memoriam of the late President John F.Kennedy.The set will consist of three values and will be printed by the Israeli Government Printers.The five shilling value will feature the image of President Kennedy as It appears on the recent fifty cent coin of the United States.This issue will also include a special miniature sheet containing a block of four of Ihe five shilling stamps.The attractive sheet will contain on the margins Ihe inscription \"In Memoriam John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917-1963\" also \u201cWho dedicated his life to the promotion of Peace\".On the loft side margin, the sheet will depict Mrs.Jacqueline Kennedy and children in mourning.This is the first time that Mrs.Kennedy appears on a postal issue.Mrs, Kennedy has expressed her great appreciation to Ihe Nigerian government and is deeply touched by this fine* gesture.Furthermore, she has consented to accept a presentation album containing (he memorial issue.?\t4\t?Last week the war stamps of British Colonics were mentioned in this column and several collectors have drawn attention to the stamps issued in Canada during the 1914-18 war and their use in our country.The war had become very expensive ami the cost of maintaining great armies in the field brought about many schemes for raising money.In Canada the War Revenue Act, 1915, imposed a levy of one cent on every piece of mail ami it was estimated that this would produce $8,000,000, for the war effort.Deaths COLORFUL Continued from page 3 An overall shot of the fair at night is possible, but take it when it is not quite dark and with a shutter speed of l/15th of a second, lens opening 5.6.This will lend unusual effects to the scene.If the ferris wheel is moving, a good mood is created.Color film can be used as well.Take your shots just before complete darkness falls for the most effective pictures.So whether you use fancy equipment or the good box camera, there are pictures a-plenty to be had at the fair.Gerard Monfetto\u2019s.Tel.562-2249 44 Windeor St.BOISVERT, Mrs.Hector \u2014On August 20, 1964, Mrs.Hector Boisvert, resided at 15 Murray St., Sherbrooke, beloved wife of the late Hector Boisvert, at the age of 57 years and 10 months.The funeral will be held on Monday, August 24, leaving parlor, at 9:45 a m.for service in St.Jean Baptiste Church, at 10:00 a.m.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.Parlor 33 Bowen Ave., S.FORD, Elizabeth \u2014 At the Grif fith-McConnell Home, on August 18, 1964, Elizabeth Gower, at the age of 89 yrs,, wife of the late William Ford, and dear sister of Emily (Mrs.M.Lee), of Montreal, and Gertrude of England.Burial took place in Montreal Memorial Park, on Thursday, August 20, 1964.MCKEE Gertrude V.\u2014 Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Friday, Aug.21, 1964, Gertrude V.Pozer, beloved wife of Melbourne T.1.McKee, of Richmond, P.Q., and sister of Mrs.Dalene Wyatt, of Toronto, Ont.Remains resting at her late residence, 280 College Street, Richmond, until Monday, Aug.24, at 10 a m.thence to St.Ann\u2019s Anglican Church where funeral service will be held at.2 p.m.Rev.H.1.Apps officiating.Interment in St.Ann\u2019s Cemetery.Stuart Lock-wood Funeral Director, Danville, Que.(Carîi nf âljauhH INGHAM_____I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who sent me cards, ülfts and flower» and visited me when I was a patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital.A special thanks to Dr.R.Ktmoff and the staff on second floor for their care, to the dcr«y for their visits, and to all those who were so kind to my wife while I was away.PEP INGAM Watervllle.TREPANIER \u2014 1 wish vo extend my sincere thanks to Mrs.Wendell Marshall, and co-hostesses for giv-ing me a pink and blue shower, to all those who attended or sent me such lovely gifts.MRS.LUCIEN TREPANIER Kinnear\u2019s MUls, Que.WEBSTER \u2014 I wish to thank my friends and relatives for their cards, gifts and candy, also for visiting me during my stay in the hospital.Many thanks to Dr.Paulette and Dr.Dykeman and my nurses who attended me.Your kindness will always be remembered.JIMMY WEBSTER MAXFIELD, Oral John \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Friday, Aug.21,\t1964, Oral John Maxfield, beloved husband of the late Gertrude Niles and dear father of Gladys, (Mrs.James Davis) Gordon, Percy, and Marion, (Mrs.James Shederick) in his 77th year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect St., where the funeral will be held on Monday, Aug.24 at 2 p.m.Rev.Dr.Graham Barr Officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Iii IfbunrUtm GRAHAM \u2014 In loving memory of our dear parents and grandparents, Jennie (Coote) Graham, wlm pasaed away August 23, 1953 and Frederick Graham.December 23.1952.You fell asleep without saying good-bye.But memories of you will never die.Lovingly remembered by, EVELYN & HARTLEY GRAHAM AND CHILDREN JUDD \u2014 In loving memory of a very dear mother and grandmother, Dorothy Judd, who passed away Aug.23.1961.Memories are our keepsake From which we will never part.God has you in his keeping We have you in our hearts.We watched you suffer Wc heard you sigh All we could do, was just stand by When the time came wc suffered too For you never deserved what you went through God took your hand, we had to part He eased your pain and broke oui heart.l/ovingly remembered by.Her daughter EVELYN Son-in-law ELDEN granddaughter LINDA JUDD Abercorn, Que.JUDD \u2014 In loving memory of a dear sister, Dorothy Judd, who passed away on August 23, 1961.Somewhere back of the sunset Where loveliness never dies.You dwell in the land of glory Midst the blue and gold of the sky.And some day when life\u2019s journey is over We\u2019ll follow the path you trod And Join you back of the sunset O\u2019er the beautiful hills with God.Bv her sisters.PEARL, RUBY GRIGGS McCOMB, Hubert \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and dad who passed away, August 23rd, 1961.May you always rest In sunshine.And God's love around you flow, For all the happiness you gave us, No one will ever know.It broke our hearts to lose you.But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you.The day God called you home.Always remembered by.Your loving wife IDA, Son BILL Daughter-in-law SYLVIA SPAULDING \u2014 In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, who panned away on August 23, 1962.MARY E GEORGE AND PATTI LEPAGE Brownsville, Ontario. fi SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., AU\u20ac.22, 1M4 Church The Record's Saturday Church Services Directory Anglican Church of Canada linked Church o' Canada $1.ïlrîpr\u2019B (Eburdi (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend J.D.R.Franklin.TRINITY XIII 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer-Preacher: The Rector.7.00\tp.m.Choral Evensong \u2014Preacher: The Rector.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion Partalf of tl]p AhuPiit anîi &î.ÎJuul TRINITY XIII Combined Service at St Paul\u2019s Church.9:30 a.m.Holy Communion.Rev.J.D.R.Franklin.St.George\u2019s Anglican Church arinitii Wnitch (Ehurrlt Court St.it William Minister: Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., D.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris Choir Director: Mr.Ernest Howland.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship JOINT SERVICE FOR PLYMOUTH AND TRINITY CONGREGATIONS.Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.or un d about Wc r/mm met omen ¦SBasssaasaaM»^^ Same old chestnut Wc ama 9eA I Presbyterian Church Of Canada B.A., Lcnnoxvllle (Episcopal) Ven.T.J Matthews, S.TH.l-.S.T Rector.ST.GEORGE\u2019S 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 a m.Holy Communion.ST.LUKE\u2019S AT SAND HILL 11.00 a-m.Morning Service.St.Barnabas Church North Halley Rector Rev.Digby H.Buxton.Organist: Mrs.Richard Sprigings.8.00\tam.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer.iCcmiuxniUc Mnitrh (Üburrb QUEEN S CHURCH STS.Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox.10.30 a.m.Morning Worship Guest Preacher: Rev.Victor Rose A Cordial Welcome to AMI 280 Frontenac Street Rev.Alex, M, McCombie, B.A., B.D., Minister.Organist: L.F Jenna 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.Subject: \u201cThe Promises of God \u2014 1 Will Judge \u201d NURSERY CARE PROVIDED Joint Service In First Baptist Church.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S.FRENCH \u2014 FIELDS FISHERV1LLE Ont.\u2014 Trinity Lutheran Church, Fisherville, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, July 25, at twelve noon, when Donna Jean daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Elgin Fields, became the bride of Neil Ernest French, son of Mr, and Mrs.Elgin French of Sherbrooke.Rev.C.Lantz officiated at a double ring ceremony.The church was decorated j with baskets of pink and | white gladoli, and the guest j \u2014- Today s recipe GLAZED SPARERIBS AND PINEAPPLE 1\tcan (20 oz.) pine apple I chunks '\u2022i cup soy sauce Vi cup tomato ketchup 3 tablespoons vinegar 2\ttablespoons sherry 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1\tdove garlic, 2 crushed 2\ttablespoons finely - chopped candied or preserved ginger About 4 pounds pork spare-ribs Vi teapsoon salt IVi tablespoons toasted ses-same seeds.pews were marked with white satin bows.The wedding music was played by the organist, Miss Carloyn Cusher.O perfect Love, and The Lord's Prayer were sung by Mr.Lloyd Rutherford.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white nylon chiffon over taffeta with a large bow at back.The front was designed with applique leaves.She wore a veil of tulle illusion and floral headpiece.She carried a spray of while roses encircled with daisy mums.The bridal attendants were Miss Patricia Jones of Brantford, and Miss Kathryn Fleming of Hagersville.The junior bridemaids were the Misses Diane and Doreen Fields, sisters of the bride.They all wore street length dresses in nile green chiffon over taffeta.Mr.Robert Hazard acted as best man for Mr.French and the ushers were Mr.Harold Best of Brantford and Mr.Robert Makey of Fisherville Master Wayne Lishman, nephew of the bride was ring bearer.The bride's mother wore a Drain Vz cup syrup from the powder blue lace sheath over The Baptist Federation of Canada Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Family Bible Hour.Dr.W.J.Klinck will speak.7.00 p.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer & Bible Study.Polly's pointers AYER\u2019S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic vice.Ser- F1RST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.Alex M.McCombie,] minister.Union services with St.Andrew\u2019s, to be held at First Baptist Church.CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Service.NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.ALBERT MINES CHAPEL 11.00 a.m.Service and Sunday School.Mr.Arthur Mc-Harg, missionary from India, will speak on August 30th.The Evangelical Free Church 112 Merry St.South, Magog Rev.Melvin M.Lundeen, Pastor.French Service 10:00 a.m.English Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m.French Service 7:30 p.m.Prayer and Bible Study Wed nesday, 8 p m.Christian Science FIRST CHURChToF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m.|SUNDAY SERVICES: Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m\tAugust 23rd.Reading Room, 350 Island St.Sunday Sermon Subject for August 23rd.19H4 \u201cMind\u201d will be the subject this Sunday in the last of a senes of Bible Lessons on names belonging to God, being presented in all Christian Science churches.Pertinent verses will include this from Amos: \u201cHe that formeth the mountains, and createth the wind, and declareth unto man what is his thought .The Lord, The God of Hosts, is his name.\u201d Correlated selections from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Balter Eddy will include: \u201cInfinite Mind is the creator, and creation is the infinite image or idea emanating from this Mind.\u201d Unitarian Universalist Church, North Hatley DEAR POLLY \u2014 Most ot us iind that our belts occasionally seem too tight.After buying a new dress, I always open the 1 buckle end of the belt and in-| sert a piece of elastic one inch j long and about the width of the I belt.This will not show after the belt is fastened and it always fits well.Of course, use white elastic on pastel colors and black on darker colors.Puncture a hole in the elastic, slip the buckle through as though the elastic were the belt material and sew one end to the belt \u2014KATHRYN DEAR POLLY \u2014 Both the credit and the Polly Dollar for my hint must be passed on to my neighbor.To avoid getting holes in plaster walls when hanging lie-back curtains, cut a large cork in half and glue a half of it on each side of the window at the desired height.The thumbtacks or pins can be easily pushed into the corks.My neighbor's corks have been intact for seven years, have been painted the color of the walls and are not noticeable.\u2014(MRS.R.R.Y.DEAR POLLY \u2014 Do any readers know what to do about yellow spots on a refrigerator?Ours is only two years old anil has turned yellow in places.I would be glad to try out any suggestions anyone has for getting it white.\u2014MRS.C.D.GIRLS and\tMrs.C.D.\u2014 Have you contacted the manufacturer\tto ask (heir suggestions?\t1 certainly Service\tat 10:45\ta.m.,\tcon-\twould.Betty,\tmy right hand ducted by Rev.G, R.Fitzpat ; helper, suggests that you try rick, of Montpelier, Vermont.using liquid car wax as she Coffee\tand Fellowship\tHour1\ts(in thinks it\tis best for pineapple.Combine with soy sauce, ketchup, vinegar, .sherry, sugar, garlic and ginger.Wipe spareribs with a damp doth and place in large, shallow non-metal pan.Pour on soy sauce mixture and place in refrigerator for several hours or over night.Drain well, saving the marinade.Sprinkle both sides of ribs with sail.Place on rack in broiler pan and bake in a rather slow oven, 326 degrees, for 45 minutes, turning once after the first 20 minutes.(A small amount of water may be poured into the pan, if desired, to prevent fat from burning.) Drain off and discard drippings.Remove rack and place ribs in bottom of pan.Pour on reserved marinade.Bake 30 minutes longer, spooning marinade frequently over meal.Add pineapple chunks and the remaining pineapple syrup.Bake until tender, about 20 or 30 minutes longer.Cut in pieces of serving size.taffeta with white accesories, and a corsage of pink roses.The groom\u2019s mother wore a beige and brown dress of acetate lace over taffeta with brown accesories, and a corsage of coppertone roses.Following t h e wedding ceremony a reception was held in the parish hall.The bride\u2019s table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a mi-nature bride and groom.Seasonal flowers were used for decoration.Later the couple left for Quebec City and parts of the Eastern Townships, the bride travelling in a pink and white linen suit, white hat, and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses.Out of town guests attended from Ottawa, Sherbrooke, Orangeville, Simcoe, Brantford, Oakland, Forest, and Brownsville.The couple are residing at Hamilton, Ont.iiW ¦ IP1 ( luIillililliiljiiijllIIÜ STEPHEN CHARLES, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles W.Willey of Santa Brabara.California.Grandson of Mr.and Mrs.S.Oscar Daigneault of Greenlay and Mrs.Asa C.Willey and the late A.C.Willey of Dillon, Montana.Great grandson of Mrs.George W.Dole, and the late G.W.Dole II and Mrs.Joseph Daigneault and the late Joseph Daigneault II of Sherbrooke.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Any bride who believes that!from the men.ithe marriage ceremony auto- One critic, who was a little matically turns her into the more sarcastic than the others, perfect wife is deluding herself, even fell back on that old threat But let anyone even hint that; that if a wife tries to turn a the American man isn\u2019t always man into a husband who treats a bargain as a husband, or that lose him to \u201csomething cute he might need a little tactful and fluffy who flatters his ego.\u201d training to turn him into the her like a human being, she\u2019ll kind of considerate human be- That\u2019s an old, old chestnut ing a woman can live happily men have come to depend on as iwith for life\u2014and the men hoL their means of keeping wives 1er for the police.\tjn ijne A column of mine advising j3Ut the truth is that if mom brides that the first year of iets that old threat, spoken or marriage is the easiest time tojimpijec| intimidate her so that train a hu-band in the way he she doesn\u2019t dare to stand up : should go brought loud squawks for her rights or expect to be j________________________________| treated with as much considera- jtion as she gives her husband, jher marriage isn\u2019t any bargain, anyway.It really does seem as though men would be a little bit Miss Sandra Gillick, Victoria ashamed of having to end ev-St.Sherbrooke, has just return- ery man-woman argument with ed home after spending one the threat that if a woman isn\u2019t month in Montreal visiting rela- willing to spend her life making rives and friends,\ta man feeî bjg ancj wonderful *\t* *\t\u2019and important, he can always Two-year-old son of Mr.and start looking around for some Mrs.Gaétan Lapierre, 982 Prin-j bird-btain who will.And a bird-cess St., Sherbrooke nee Rodell.:brain is usually just his speed, is recovering in the Montreal Marriage is a two-way street.Neurological Hospital after an a childish attitude from either accident August 3,\t'partner can wreck the chance *\t* *\tof a happy life together.Mrs, Arthur Rodell, of Win-\t- f^erionati Bride-to-be feted tier street.Lennoxville, spent a day in Monreal visiting her grandson, Timothy Lapierre, jwho is a patient in the Neurological Hospital.The second floor lounge of the Norton Residence, Sherbrooke Hospital, was on Aug.18.the scene of a delightful event when Miss Kay Philip, a graduating nurse was feted by the 1964 class at a shower honoring her approaching marriage in October.As Miss Philip entered the lounge, she was presented with an embroidered kitchen apron and small kitchen gadgets, by Miss Betty Hatch, and was es corted to a chair where decorations, the artistic work of Misses Joan Hamomnd, Judy Sinclair and Joyce Grigsby, were carried out with pink and white garlands, wedding bells and a parasol.A mock wedding, humorous in script and in the characters\u2019 attire, was enacted by Miss Miss Gail Tucker, the bride.Miss Kathy Ball, the groom, j Miss Joyce Grigsby, the bestjj man.Miss Eileen Msher, the ; groom\u2019s mother.Miss Judy Sinclair, the flower girl.The script concluded with a song, the composition of Miss Joyce Grigsby.Miss Philip was presented with the gift of an electric food mixer by Miss Carol Grigsby, from her class mates, and with a basket of prettily WTapped gifts which when opened by the bride elect revealed a collection of kitchen articles.Miss Philip thanked her friends for their thoughtfulness.Games were also played.The hostesses, Miss Carol Grigsby and Miss Betty Hatch, served refreshments which included a shower cake decor- Anyone having items ot interest (or the Social Column please phone Mrs.P.Pick ford, Tel.569-3636, Local 38.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS N£A® i After years of buffet collisions, it\u2019s nice to learn that traffic flow is clockwise.Carol Grigbsy, the minister, ated in white and pink Mary Brooks Piken on sewing Fullness is here for hark of skirts Evening skirts especially have fullness in the back.The front may look like a shift, bul turning around you see flare at the center back seam.Molly Parnis, Jane Derby, Jo Copland\u2014those designers who know how to make dress-up clothes so beautifully \u2014know that long skirts are in.that dancing is popular\u2014and so in many of their loviest skirts, especially the long ones, you will see a flare seam similar to our diagrams.Why the piecing, you ask.after the service.2^2 SjuitltuQUillr (tfyrifiliaii (Eljurrlf 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.\"CHARGE IT TO MY ACCOUNT\" We preach Christ crucified risen and coming again.A friendly Church in a small community with a warm welcome for all.Silver Wedding Day observed at Farnam's Corner CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give belter 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 tokhis deadline will be appre1.000 00.ville.Tel 0001081 delude Setwyer- 8a.Authorized New Car Dealers feeders, metal, automatic water- CEDAR shrubs for hedger reason |\t- ine cups, electric brooders, pluck\t,bly priced.Free detiverv.Tel 4.PrODCrtV For Sale er scalder, debeaker, time clock\t567-5314.\t________\u201c\t'_________________ Lewis Henderson.Box 56, Know!-\t\u2014 \u2014.6 ROOM modern bungalow, fire-'- -~ ton.Telephone 243-5590.\tGENERAI.Electric 23\" Console place, solarium fully landscaped Rl'ÏCK.Pontiac, VauxhalL G.M.C.Television with all the laiesi hot water srsiem «tarage, near Trucks, Sales A Service.Deluxe features for only *269 00 Rors- church and school.\u2019 S18.500.Apply Automobile Ltd, 1567 King Waft THRESHING mar-hine with blower and bagger.Tel 837-2289.20.Wanted To Purchase I Rl\u2019Y t'angiiun River Pearls, Colours: White, Pink, Amber, all sires.Apply W.Abernethy, Pexrl Merchant.Coupar Angus.Perthshire, Scotland.PRINTING of all kinds.Writ* us for quotation* or drop in at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Dally Record, 50 Camlrand St., Sherbrooke.TeL 569-3636 local 33.Professional Directory Accountants WILLIAM A.LYON Accountant 980 King SL W.Sherbrooke TeL 562-6733 Biron Electric Ud.tente St.Tel.562 1564.183 Fron- 1483 Leclerc St FUR coats, stoles, collars, hats.Quality supreme at greatly re duced pre-season price, also repairs.remodelling, cleaning, ex pertly done.Tel.367-6313, Mr.Goodman, 675 Victoria.WHITE enamel cast iron bath tub, lavatory and toilet, complete with fixtures.Herbert Colt, Ayer\u2019s Cliff 838-4381.BEAUTIFULLY targer eight room new residence.Four bedrooms.¦ Double colored bathrooms.Playroom.Garage.Wonderfully situated.2000 Grim*.Proximity Sherbrooke Golf.Another Individual seven-room residence.2*25 Ba-chand Street adjoining Sherbrooke University.Available anytime.See Hebert's, 2155 Bachand, 562-0874.TeL 569-366» IMPERIAL Chrysler, Plymouth, 24A.Agents Wanted Valiant, Fargo Trucks Sales A Service.Martin Motor Sales Ud.,\tWIN V TV 405 Belvedere St Tel 668-3659.8b.Auto Services AUTOMATIC transmission specialty, Don\u2019s iiarage.11 Queen S , Sherbrooke.Tel.587 ,1818, Don Beakes Prop.ROLFE\u2019S corn is ready.Buy it in East Angus at Drapeau's I.G.A .Gosselin's Butcher Shop or freshly picked at the Rolfe farm, In Bishopton.WONDERFUL new duplexes.Two .MAKE EXTRA MONEY WIN * portable TV set.while you make extra moiiev, No experience necesary.Sell exciting top-value Christ mat Caids and Gift*.Earn big profita.Friends and neighbors buy on sight Write for free color catalogue and samples on approval.Special monoy-making plan for Churches, Club*.School»* Homer-Warren To, Dept.34.411 Clendenan Ave, Toronto.Advocates WESLEY hT~BRADLEY.Q.C., 275 St James Street West Montreal 849-8664.SERVAIS, LANGLAIS A MONTY Advocates Pau) M.Gervals Andre Langlais A.Rene Monty Armand Rousseau, Q.C., Counsel 6 Wellington St South Telephone: 562-4735 to suit your budget.Pedals, key-; denüal area.North Ward, oil board, multiple plays.Guaranteed heated, no agema.Apply Record 5 yean *595,00.As little as *5.00 Box No.73.weekly.For Information call Leo\u2014 Lambert, 864-4253.Not long dis OVERLOOKING Ike Memphre- six large rooms.Heated, hot wa- 10.Horses For Sole 1er.Ceramic bathrooms.Garages.1\t____ __________ Carpets, tiled floors etc.Ground APALOOSA, gelding, 12 yea floor available See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 sound, western English.Apply 83 26.Help Wonted: Male Bachand, 562-08i4.\tAtto, Lennoxville.\tr IF YOU ARE English speaking and 25 to .10 vearl of age a local manu- NEW THOMAS organ, now priced 6 ROOM.2 story house, good rest- PONIES for sale.Palomino greys.tance.sorrels, also pony saddle*, bridles, harness, cart, bits, breeches, small size riding boots, etc.Mr's.Leola Helynck.Hatley Highland* Pony Stables, North Haile'.Tel.R42-2340.REPOSSESSED furniture, 3 rooms, like new\u2019, consisting of kitchen set, living room set, bedroom set $199.00.As little as $3.00 weekly.Paul Boudreau, 864-4252; Res 569-3980.magog.Semifinished.3 bedroom ranch style bungalow.Large lot.5 miles Magog Plumbing, auto -s j\tD .\t#\t^ .matic oil heat.Fireplace, brook.* \"O* » OU I try tOT jQl\u20ac paved road.Bargain.$7.500.Ap ply Record Box 74.W WARREN LYNCH 138 Wellington St, North TeL 569-9914, Res.569-4581 200 PULLETS started to lav.NHxBR.Tel.Ayer * Cliff 838 412», HORSE SENSE, that\u2019s what we call Miss Sarrasin .¦\t.1 logical reasoning, and looking to ¦- - \" .-I DIRECT from manufacturer: 3 Charles Connors for advice rooms furniture, new; consisting reai estate.562-4000.of kitchen, living room and bed room sets.As little as $2,50 week- 12.To Let TOBIN A TOBIN.Trial Work and Genera) PracUce, Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City H&U, 138 Wellington (North) 562-2120.Business Management Consultants ly.Also repossessed, complete 3 rooms $499.00.Stove and refrigerator included $5.00 weekly.Tel.864-4253; Res.567-3807.L.Tousig-nant.PAETOW - ROSENBLOOM and ASSOCIATES 138 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke.Phone 567-6266 Chartered Accountants LAVALLEE BEDARD, Lyonnais Gajeon A Associates, D.1.Crock-«»tt, C.A., Ilceneed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, F.Q., Tel: 569-5503.MCDONALD, CURRIE A CO Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave.569-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, RlmouskL Sept Res, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.COOPERS A LYBRAND International Firm toucheT ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Roy*l Sank Building rise» Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Oua.AUCTION SALE for Charles Crawford, R.R.2, STANSTEAD, QUE Saturday, Aug.22nd, '64, at 12:30 [TO BE SOLD: General Electric T.V.set.Frigidaire refrigerator, chesi-erfieid, nest of tables with glass lops, electric washing machine congoleuam 9\u201d x 18\u201d borderless, Singer sewing machine, beds complete with .-spring and mattress, bureaus, floor lamps, mirrors, stationary rocker and stool, small table radio, chairs, stools, garbage cans, small tables, dishes, cooking utensils, knick-knacks, many other household articles too numerous io mention.Step ladder, extension ladder, water howls for pigs and cattle, set of General Motors ledger and books, lots of cement and brick blocks, taps and dyes, fencing wire, 1 good air tank, vulcanizing equipment complete, chain saw, power lawn mower, hog feeders, odd windows, dry hard wood lumber, lots of small farm tools such as shovels, forks, etc., and many other articles too numerous to mention.Reason for sale: Farm is sold, owner is unable to carry on.Terms: CASH.Other offices In Canad*; affiliated HOWARn STAN DISH, Auctioneer firms In th* United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.Convalescent Home AUCTION SALE AT THE FARM OF Mr.Andre Marcotte, 4 ROOM self contained house.Pros WONDERFULLY modern, new four- pect St.Sherbrooke, insulated, newly decorated, on bus line, near schools and churche*.Apply Box 435, Knowlton, Que.BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, non school, I university and municipal beach, no agent*.938 Lisieux.Tel.569-6545.NORTH WARD \u2014 6 room modern house, garage.Convenient to schools, church, playground.Bus service.Reasonable offers considered.Tel.562-4314.five-six room heated apartment* immediately available.Proximity Sherbrooke University, Kingston,; Dunant (upper Belvedere! Leon ; ard Streets Quietest wooded sec lions.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand.562-0874.LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Belvideie St new modern, heated, six room apartment.Hot water, individual thermostat, incinerator, carport, swimming pool, electric appliances if desired Janitor service.Immediate occupancy.Apply 64 Relvidere St., Apt.J, Lennoxville.4 TENEMENT house of 4 rooms each.Winder Street, Lennoxville.3 ROOM apartment, heated monthly revenue of $300.00, hot \"ater.furnished, Hatley St water system.Situated on large 843-35.10, Magog, lot.$28,500, low down payment of $1500 terms.Call 569-3917 fully landscaped.hot Tel.4 ROOM apartment, heated, hot v* a ter, garage, centrally located.Tel.562-8326.LENNOXVILLE: Bungalow situated at 49 Wilson St.This property consists of 4 large bedrooms, liv-j ing room, dining room, playroom.2 ceramic tile bathrooms, kitchen.! fireplace.Attached garage.H.M.Morin, 2727 King St.Wr\u201e Sherbrooke.Tel.5699926.2 ROOMS furnished apartment $15.00 weekly and one 3 rooms not furnished, hot water, monthly $38.00, located at 172 Queen St., Lennoxvilie} apply Roland Blais 562-6622.W* HAVI a rhoioe of IVfc, 2 and 1 facture has a vacancy for a man with experience or ability in of flee work, war ts desirous of pro gresalvely Improving his status Your application In writing to Sherbrooke Record Box No, 72 will be held in confidence.HELP WANTED Youiir man IB to 20, bilinii nal, ambitious and aggros sive with High School rerti ficatc for general office work and training for unlimited future with large company.Apply with de tails In Record Box 68.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT IN THE MATTER OE THE «ANKRUPTCY OF: EMILE GO Y K ITE, formel I v home improvement contractor, residing In the Municipality of Greenlay, Province of Quebec, CANADA Notice To Creditors of First Meeting NOTICE is hereby given that the above named debtor made an assignment on 17th day of August 1964 and that the first meeting of creditors will he held on 9th day of September 1964 at two o'clock at the office of the Official Receiver, Court Houae, Sherbrooke.DATED AT SHERBROOKE.P.Que .this 17t( Wolfe, under numhrt '*8-158 \" To he sold \u201con bloc,\" at the pant chlal church door of Saint Ra\\ moud de Peunaiort do Weedon, Fontainebleau, WEDNESDAY, the NINTH dax of SEPTEMBER, 1964 at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon.DONAT JACQUES.Sheriff.PUBLIC TENDERS DISTRICT OF SAINT FRANCIS Superior Court No.27 571 THE QURBEt FARM CREPIT HUH FAC, PLAINTIFF.v* GERARD COI I OMBF.farmer, of St Camille, county of Wolfe, DEFENDANT.\u2018'Lots numbers forty one on range nine and thirl,\\ one mt range len in the township of St Camille, with Hie huildingA thereon eon stim-ted, lot forty one on range nine la bounded on one side by lot forty, on the other side by lot forty-two, on one end by the cordon of range ten, on the other end b\\ that of Die townfthlp of .Stoke, and lot Mdi ty one I* hounded on one side by lot thirty, on the other side by lot thirty-two, on one end by the cordon or range nine, and on tin- other end by that f range eleven,\u201d To be sold \"en bloc\u201d al tin* parochial church door of St Camille de Wolfe.WEDNESDAY.Ihe NINTH day of SEPTEMBER, 1964, at TWO o\u2019clock lu the afternoon.DONAT JACQUES, Sheriff.Knowlton Landing Mr.T.(iill has relurnrri to! his home in Monln-al aflPi spending several weeks al Grpcnacros, the country home of Mr.amt Mrs, George Drum mond.Illustrated address on Alaska Highway given by Dr.D.K.Hagland STANBRIDGE RIDGE Mrs.Watson Miller has re j turned to her home in Clarence-ville aller spending two weeks with Mrs.K.S.Cochrane.Miss Marilyn Cockerline is at home from St.Lambert, where she has been attending summer school.Ruck island (Special) Dr.Donn K, Haglund, of the I niveisit) of Wmoonsin, at the McGill University Geography Summer school al Stan.slead College, in the final lecture at the Haskell Opera House, Wed nesday evening, took the large audience along the Alaska Highway, with colored slides and narration.Dr.Haglund first outlined on a map the 10,000 mile trip! which he and Mrs.Haglund.a sister in-law and Ihe family dog took two years ago.starting Iront Wisconsin to the Can adian prairies and Kdinonton.j Alta.Dawson Creek, B C, and Ihe Yukon, returning via Bril ish Columbia, Seattle.Washing ton and back to Wisconsin The slides began at Kdmon ! ton the gateway to the Alaska Highway and to northern Can ada They showed buildings in Kdmonlon, the sign post en I trance to the Alaska Highway, then abandoned homesteads, followed by miles of wilderness Inti with a paved highway.In the Peace Hiver district there is some agriculture, the Daw son Creek city which was built up the latter part of l!l4:t when the Alaska Highway was stall ed and where payements end, Dr.Haglund said another dono milt\" was like a dlom the highway was 36 feet w ide, grn ycl with a mud hase, over which they traveled PEACE RIVER DISTRICT The slides showed the scenic beauty of the Peace Hit er, B C area, o( Kort St.John.It C then into wilderness with or casional habitation, lodges for accommodation, gas station, a post office and store The high way showed much evidence of forcsl fires, the Hocky \\h>un tain blue ridge trench areas and vegetation.Fort Nelson Military person net maintain the highway tunc lions, and Dr.Haglund noted! that the highway is built around Hie Rockies and not through them.Summit Lake is Ihe high est point in the highway, a lit He over 4000 feel road level The Alaska highway was buill from Iw'o ends and joined at a point which is now named Con tact Creek YUKON TERRITORY In the Yukon territory of some 207,000 square miles arc Indian seltlcmcnls, the slide showed lakes of Ihe Territory the Yukon River, and sev oral of Whitehorse, which has a population of ahoiil 300(1 phis another .\u2019100 military personnel There were pielores of Itcach ed paddle wheel steamers, no longer required because ot the highw'ay, and a close up of The Klondike steamer, which is to he preserved a> a romande past of the early Klondike days There were places of inler est dating back lo the 1800 s Klondike Gold rush dav pud many abandoned duelling' through Klondike country t< Dawson t tty and slides show lug where gold was first found at Bonanra Creek, many build ings in Dawson city, were t\u2019ly ing flags, Dr.Haglund staled this was because on Vug 17, ISOo, the first gold discovery was made.the slides took the travellers from Dawson City by ferry, along a road to the top ot moun-tains where a Canadian Cits louts wits situated right m the middle of nowhere, the high way and Customs i« open only m the summer months, Dr, Haglund said until their arrival, the Customs officer had seen no one for two days ALASKA The y e n t e r e where (hey were gold camp dredges, led into North P d Masha, abandoned and travel \u2019ole, Santa Claus Land, where several hundred people are located, 1 hen on lo Fairbanks, which has a (Hipulation of 13,000 Pie lures were shown of the build ings, from log cabins to model n apartments, a ope bedroom apartment costing a pprp\\int a lel.v *l(kr) a month.Modern buildings are valued al about k/(i,oon each, construction is Cairhanks economy.There wore also pielures of the Slate Cni vcrstly ot Alaska, where ahout looo students are enrolled each year, wilh special rales lo Am encan and Canadian studenh-of Ihe area.North of h'alrbankv is » re sort wilh hot springs, where agriculture is excellent, then on to the Arctic Circle and Glacier country.Pictures show ed Anchorage before the earth quake of March lOfk\u2019t.Speaking historically, Dr.Ha glund staled thal Russians were the first whiles in An choi ago.the slides showing some ol Ihe early buildings and glacier valleys along (he Alaska e o u n f r y s i d r to th* Pan Handle of North Hast Alaska, then back to Dawson Creek, where the films ended.It it's \"springs\" you need \u2022 \u2022 - we have them for all kinds of vehicle* cars, trucks busses and bulldozers.FOR SECURITY end COMFORT HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY by \"EXPERTS\" et CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.180 Galt West \u2014 Tels.562 4833 \u2014 562-4840 15.Rooms To Let fryer, grills.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 FULLY equipped restaurant in Colebrook, N.H.Excellent chance! for an apartment upstairs.Would BRIGHT cIean on hlJ* vi- er and sister-in-law, Mr.and rent building free.Contact Ro rinity Mitchell School, breakfast \\irs Harold Griffin in Lan beet Kelsea.\tTel.193\tHome lf desLed.562-7419\t* v tf Western Auto Store.Tel.194\t\u2019\t' lennoxville: room io let, furn Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Gaulin ished.heated ideal lor Pe,'son and fa m arge and small electric w*\t1 tJI JUIC\talone professor, or student.Call 220 electric stove.gas\t_T-;\u2014\u2014 - 569-4387 after 4:00 p m -.- Mr and Mrs Uwrence Wa|.C\u201cAN bright room jjnjVrgyle Si.dron an(| fami|y 8n AND THERE\" ARE OTHER, POSSIBILITES, AS WELL/ J o //< \u201ctefeiUfeOAtu; K-fro* |\thT «A lac.T.* Ui.Fat.Oft J If Best wishes to \u201cMON COLONEL\" in GRANBY! m FONTAINE & FILS LIEE PINE PASTRIES 869 King St.W.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5985 WELCOMES NEW MAN-AGER \u2014 Doug Patrick, left, president, welcomes Conrad Giguere, right, as manager of H» ïiip! the latest in Mr.Patrick\u2019s ] ond from left, Roland Gi-chain of catering restaurants, guere, vice president, and the new Mon Colonel, in Yvaii, Charland, secretary-Granby.Looking on are, sec- 1 treasurer.\u2022 T - ' ~ Congratulations from v !** L'lL ABNER r\\.NO MORE.INSUBORDINATION.VOKUM/! OR IT U.* BE THE' BEASTIES'\u2019 AGAIN MAXIMUM volume;/' m >:d Your llmousine'\u2019 will taKe, you to the ball,?/ NIGHT GAME, HUH?1 f TRYING! TO SNEAK IN.AGAIN,, EH?, IV THASSNOT T5ENNULMANLV.r ! \\ \\ \\ Hold lt,VoKum;/ ume« you\u2019re craving to hear \u201cI wanna hold your^ Ham !.*\"another io,oco times;?.CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER 5AY, YOU PÔ Y SOME OTHER TIME, EASY.LOOK GREAT MR, [ MUST START HOME AT ONCE McKËEt I CANT y I'M PACKED AND KeAPY TO WAIT TO SEE THAtY DRIVE THRU WITH YOU! FABULOUS MINE YOU __________ .lW-1 YOU'LL PASS \\ SWELL'.BUT I NEVER.' THRU HANNIBAL,.\\ SAW A PRODUCIWa AND X CAN ATTEND GOLD MINE.SHOULDN'T TO A BUSINESS / TAKE LONG TO RUN DEAL THERE! As»- BY THERE \u2014 ^-Î'I !'«' jjM by NfA.loc T M US Pat Off IT'S ALMOST VsoOD-BVE, LULU \\ 6 LON Si INACCESSIBLE,, BELLE.,DAN! I'VE j MAC f TELL AND OUT OF THRIVED HEALTH'/TH' WlpDER THE QUESTION .WISE IN YOUR /WIGGINS I NOW 1 ys^CAREi______SAM SORRV I EVER MEMTION HER NAMEi, ni MENUS and FLYERS FOR MON COLONEL KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN printed by the SliEcbcooke Daily Ikcotd PRODUCTS Restaurant Suppliers (L.A, Bourgeois, Representative)) Tel, 569-2754 Sherbrooke ALLEY OOP \u201e.BUT TELL ME, ALLEY, j TO TELLTH' TRUTH, \\MW BRINGS VtXJ TO J CLEO, I JUST CANT EGYPT THIS TIME?\tSEEM TO , REMEMBER/ 8-aa THEN YDtl MUST HAVE SOME TIME ON YOUR HANDS YEH,I GUESS SO,.I WAS JUST .WHY?) THINKTNOOF SOMETHING- HA%v\u2014» i LOOKS LIKE OUR BOND» POING ALL RIGHT, DOESN'T IT YES.MUCH BETTER THAN I BCPECTEP QUICK-FLAME GAS FAST- CLEAN ECONOMICAL The Gas Installation and Gas at KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN MON COLONEL was supplied by QUICK-FLAME GAS LTD.65 Centre St.\u2014 GRANBY \u2014 843-3354 Good Luck to the Management of MON COLONEL Kentucky Fried Chicken in GRANBY! immi.CAMILLE LALIBERTE \"Suppliers of finest quality chickens\" St.Elie D'Orford\tTel.567-7192 Compliments of .LINEN SUPPLY DIVISION 'SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY' 1\t1 fcUoiTwQBa-.n~LT1 353 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Tel.562-263?-L- I 4934 SîfFRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT,, AUG.22, 1964\t9 Finger-licking good Kentucky Fried Chicken now available in Granby Best of luck to Doug Patrick and the management of the \"Mon Colonel' André Trottier & Cie Accountants 230 King St.West \u2014 Tel.569-2548 \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 \u2022 t r**:' r set Best Wishes to the new MON COLONEL Kentucky Fried Chicken Coopérative fédéré de Québec jL\\ ^ % We are proud that we have contributed to the new Mon Colonel Kentucky Fried Chicken in Granby.LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES W.A.BOWN LTD.28 Conley St.\u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.562-9511 Benediction of new building attended h> civic officials.GERALD ROY, MGR.Tel.572-9744 \u2014 Victoriaville Best wishes to the management of the new MON COLONEL Kentucky Fried Chicken on their opening in Granby! (Watt Ribbon cutting by Father K.B.I\u2019atil Hus.St.Benoit I\u2019arisb.-T ~ CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL WHO MADE THE \"MON COLONEL\" A reality: i.R.Lstulipps Ltd, TULIP PRODUCTS BACON \u2014 HAM \u2014 BOLOGNA \u2014 FRESH SAUSAGE \"HOT DOGS\" WE DELIVER LIBBVS FROZEN FOODS TO STORES FRESH DAILY.\"HIGH LINER\" Fish Poultry \u2014 Western Beef 45 Radisson St.\u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.569-5521 T,,, il llfllM'IF11 flUk\t1 I I I 'Suppliers of quality biscuits' 878 Queen Blvd.North \u2014 Tel.562-2744 \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 t&m- Carefully cooked chicken shows Gaeltm Gijtuere, left, and Raymond Carrier, riyht.¥ 1/ flif I.Ji [ISIS ililAUnH City-wide delivery by Denis Paul Sabourin.will We Take This Opportunity To Express Our Very Best Wishes to the Management of the MON COLONEL KENTUCKY FRIED.CHICKEN.kjt i G.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS LTD.(DIVISION OF M.LOEB) SPECIALIZING IN Colonel Sanders' Recipe Telephone orders for home delivery taken by Mrs.Connie Hamel, Sherbrooke.CONOR A TULA Tl ON! La Boulangerie Ras.'ne Lcee STORE: 172 Main St.T 372-3383 BAKERY: 209 York St.\u2014 372-3315-6 GRANBY, QUE.-f THE HOT WATER TANK AND VENTILATING BLOWER AT MON COLONEL KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN was installed by CLARKE-TAYLOR FUELS LTD.DEALER FOR LENNOX HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Now every heating and air conditioning job can be e n g i neered and sized right in every detail \u2014 without compromise on any point! Bring unmatched indoor comfort to your home 365 days a year.0o/j\u2019f satisfied with less than Lennox Phone 569-6558 for free estimate \u2014 No obligation CLARKE-TAYLOR FUELS LTD.112 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.569-6558 COOLING HEATING BLOWER Hundreds mark officiai opening Proof of the need for a store like \u201cMon Colonel\u201d in (j ran by was indiealed Wednesday afternoon, when this new establishment at 470 Itoivin Boulevard marked its official opening.I he shop's introductory offer was a two-for-one sale, same as featured when Douglas I\u2019afriek opened his sherbrooke store last fall.I he sale commenced at 4 o'clock, and lasted unlii 7 p.m.Customers were served immediately following the benediction, when some 100 persons were standing in line for service.As the time wore on, the number of chicken hungry patrons multiplied manyfold, as if Kentucky fried was the only diet they craved.Proof that the sale was not the store\u2019s only attraction has been indiealed over Thursday and Friday as well as today, as customers steadily stream into the new shop for \u201cMon Colonel\u2019s\u201d fine Kentucky fried chicken.Khfhtfkii fried Aidait \u201cit's finger-licMn good\u201d \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 We're looking forward to serving the people of Granby and district, and extend sincere appreciation for the cordial welcome accorded us on occasion of our official opening,\u2019\u2019 Douglas Patrick, Pres.\"MON COLONEL\" operated by Pat's Restaurant Inc.Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.TELEPHONE 378-3940 for delivery service 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., AUG.22.1