Sherbrooke daily record, 25 août 1964, mardi 25 août 1964

[" *.7 ?IÛ / .Js^ WEATHER ®*eemir>* cloudy with »how \u2022rt this evening; worm; light winds; cloudy with sunny periods end e few showers on Wednesday with winds northwesterly 25.High today at Sherbrooke 75.Outlook for Wednesday: Mostly eioudy and cooler.IjecbrookelMulRecocd Today's Chuckle Te«n>agw: \"Not only has he broken my heart and wrecked my life, but he.1* spoiled my whole evening.\" Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents Democrats rap Goldwater as caucus opens ATLANTIC CITY, NT.(CP) \u2014 A stinging attack on Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater brought the opening session of the Democratic national convention to life Monday night.It also appeared to set the tone for the campaign leading to the Nov.3 U.S.presidential elections.\"As far as 1 am concerned, extremism is akin to fanaticism,\" said Senator John Pastore of Rhode Island in the traditional keynote address.He said Arizona Senator Goid-\"ir\twater had been captured by ex iremists at the San Francisco Republican convention and that \"the first business of this convention is to assure our people and the people of the world that on the American political scene reason and respect and responsibility still survive.\u2019\u2019 The president must retain full control over the use of nuclear weapons, he said in another ?Civil rights issue ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.(CP) The American Negro s fight for civil rights hangs heavily over the Democratic party convention and U.S.national politics generally.Inside the Convention hall, it exists in the prolonged smoke-filled-room struggle by committee to head off an open rift with southern Democrats.A key aspect is the effort of a largely Negro group from Mississippi to represent the state.Outside, on the crowded boardwalk, it finds expression in the haunting tune of an old Negro spiritual sung by Negro and white civil rights demonstrators under a forest of placards.IjK IB SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 Complete concession Sixty - Eighth Year Nam ousts President Khanh J.K.Edwards Former mayor dies SAIGON (Reuters The ment of a press council to su-,by a mixed military ami civilian rolling military junta decided per vise censorship; and punish council.to withdraw the provisional con- ment of erring local authorities The military junta also de Istitution of Aug.16, and elect The noisy, milling demonstra jcided to dissolve itself after a new' chief of state, replacing tors, however, demanded that election of a new chief of slate ! President Nguin Khanh.\tihe provisional constitution be and members would return m Democratic party shaft at Gold-water\u2019s stated desire to give NATO commanders discretion for their tactical\u2014or limited\u2014 use.The challenge of our times is to maintain peace with honor and to avert a nuclear holocaust, Pastore said.But a crisis confronted America at home, he said.\u201cA sinister element has crept into our political life.It is the element of extremism.\u201d 'CAPTURED THE PARTY' \"Six weeks ago, despite the OUSTED FROM CONVENTION FLOOR \u2014 An unidentified man is hustled off the floor of Hie Democratic convention at its start in Atlantic City last night after he began shouting \"Rockwell will save the country.\" He apparently was referring to George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi party whose followers were involved in a disturbance outside the hall earlier in the day.(AP Wirephoto) Negro violence there.efforts of responsible members of the opposition, reactionaries and extremists captured the Republican party, lock, stock and It is represented too in the(i3arrei ^nc] (},ev captured their steady circling of four members can(}idates too.\u201d of the White Party of America,| pastore was applauded fre-of a group protesting the relo-jquentiy by the 5,260 delegates, cation of their sons and daugh- aiternajes an(j 0ther party rep-ters in schools to broaden in-j resentatives on tbe packed hot tegration in the South\u2014and in a fiQ0r on ^e convention hall, nearby battered \u2018\u2018Missis-j Today, the main item of busi-sippi terror truck\u2019 bearing the ness js approva| 0f (be platform, fire-scarred evidence of 3nti- [ast part 0f wbjcb was published ! Monday.The convention also approved speedily the so-far successful efforts' to smother two disputes rooted in the civil rights issue in the traditionally-Democratic ! U.S.South.One involved the barring of ;any of Alabama's 36 delegates ! who refuse to sign I o y a 1 t y '\tpledges to President Johnson Princess quits and whoever he finally decides VANCOUVER (CP)\u2014A little t0 p,ck as hls, Vlce-Pres\u2018dent\u2018al coastal steamer which set out \"\u201cg m a 1 e' Some 1,ave to prove that the Northwest1 slvr,e< ,\t, , Passage through the Arctic The other-deferred again un-gK.-nf\u2022 Jtil \u201cfurther notice\u201d\u2014has been summer navigation has given\tto a subcomm.ttee up her attempt to travel from! vrreaS lm| ^ cla.m of the here to Frobisher Bay and back 'anrgel^Negro ^sissipp.Free-____________ idem Democratic group to gain PS i The revolutionary council met rescinded and that the power-while thousands of students andjful military junta be replaced I Buddhists demonstrated in Sai-[gon streets against President ¦ Khanh.I Some 20,000 shouting and demonstrating students marched onj ithe presidential office thist imorning shortly after Khanh is-} Jsued a five-point presidenlialj I communique aimed at pacifying \u2019the demonstrators.I The communique promised \u2019revision of the provisional con-(stitution drawn up it) days ago; shortening of the five-hour night curfew by one hour; cstablish- guard.the pro-segregation old inRe^rUareaching here Mon>^ng ,s\u2018atu^\t_rfj day said the Northland Prin-\te cess, a 108-foot converted naval fairmile, was turning back after getting only as far as Unga Island, one of a group of islands south of the Aleutian Chain.The ship is expected back here in about.10 days after covering only about one-eighth of the inintended distance.AMERICAN NAZIS AWAIT HEARING \u2014 Eight members of the American Nazi party sit on a bench in the prisoners\u2019 docket of Atlantic City\u2019s Municipal court yesterday waiting for a hearing on disorderly conduct charges.They were arrested in the after-math of a scuffle which broke out near the Democratic national Convention Hall when a vacationing ex-marine tossed a punch at one of them while they were demonstrating against President Johnson.(AP Wirephoto) their military posts, an official morning t h e demonstrations communique said.\t! marking last year's Buddhist up These decisions appeared to rising, which ended in the over bo a virtually complete concrs jthrow of the government of antes Keith Edwards, Mayor of Sherbrooke from 1926 to 1928 and for 15 years a Centre Ward alderman, died at his home, 975 Dominion Avenue, Monday afternoon.He was 93 Mr Edwards came to Sherbrooke when he was five year* old with liis family front Hem-mingford.Son of John Ed-wardr and his wife, the former \\gncs Muir, Mr.Edwards The council s decision fol was their second son, born lowed four days of violent stu |m;|\\ 27, 1871.deni demonstrations and inter His early education was ob-religious ela shes in several lainod jn Uie Old Caswell main cities.\tSchool which was then located Khanh told students ibis cm King Street West just opposite Gordon Street, He later sion to demands formulated by Buddhist l e a d e r .* who were threatening to start a new re ligious crisis similar to that which ousted the Diem regime in November of last year.The communique Issued by the council said the present government would continue in a caretaker capacity for the rime being.president Ngo Dinh Diem, would he permitted to continue today.The president's communique followed a meeting Monday night with several lop Buddhist leaders.The Buddhist commu nily has complained of perse culions by alleged remnants of Ihe Diem regime within Khanh's government.Makarios goes to Athens ATHENS (Reuters) \u2014 Cypriot President Makarios arrived here by air today from Nicosia at the invitation of the Greek govern nient for talks on the future of the strife-torn Mediterranean island.He (old reporters al the air port that Greek - Cypriots were prepared to \u201cfight and die\" rather than accept any solution contrary to their national desire.He concluded: \u2018T am convinced that the Greek government and the whole Greek people share this firm desire of the Greck-Cypriots.The latest, developments in,\t\u201e\t,\t\u201e the Cyprus crisis we* - believed lako P«r« in hri«aflav summer flowers.\tia good party The Misses Sharron and Bcv- ¦ ¦ m .m m m Show Business By BOB THOMAS erley Raymond carried in the gifts in a gaily decorated has kei.Miss Korgrave being assisted in opening them by her mother, Mrs.Grant Korgrave, and the mother of the prospective groom, Mrs.Donald La roche.Gaines were played, with prizes being awarded to the winners.The serving of refreshments followed, Mrs.Korgrave and Mrs.Laroche pouring at a lace covered table, centered with a shower cake flowers.\t|She maintains a house for her Assisting the hostesses were parents and an apartment for Mrs, Wellington Raymond and herself to illustrate her point.Mrs.Douglas Twyman.\t'1 >hmk every girl should live by herself as a transition be-GENERAL NOTES\ttween the time of being with Miss Brenda Kindley, of her parents and of getting mar-Beard more, Ont., is the guest ned,\" she said.\"It is better lor of her grandparents, Mr.and everyone if she does.\" HOLLYWOOD (AP)\u2014On matter of whether a working girl should B) Social Security 8:45 a.m.Bt Teddy Bear Playhouse 9:00 a.m.3) Compass :» TV School 9:30 a.m.3) Herald of Truth 5) .lack Lalanne Show 10.00 a.m.3) News r>) Danny Thomas 10:25 a.m.3) NBC News 10:30 *.m.3) l f.ove Lucy 5) Word For Word the 18) Price Ï* Right 10:55 a.m.Mrs.Cyril Thompson Private- FRENCH LESSONS Prof.J.A.Lacroix Ratirod School Teachor Telephone S69-4984 eave home, Ann-i3) Nation3\u2018 New* and flanked by|Margaret is firmly affirmative.McC\":\u201c *\u2018m\u2018 5) Concentration 8) Cet the iMass-\t.only 15 points or a bad 16 you Four nodnimp makCs easth don't want to get past four no trump NORTH 4 A 4 3 V K J 8 ?KQ5 4 K 10 3 2 23 SOC'TH (Dl 4 KQ7 ¥ A Q 8 4 J 8 3 2 4 A 9 6 Both vulnerab'e South West North East 1 N.T.Pass 4 N T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u20144 J but good defense will stop five (ton 8) Democratic Convention 0) Lets Talk Music 7:45 p.m 6) Let\u2019s Talk Music 8:00 p.m.0) Camera West 12) Hennesey 8:30 p.m.6) Perry Mason 12) Theatre 9:30 p.m.6) In Leri el 10:00 p.m.3) F.leventh Hour 8) 77 Sunset Strip 10:30 p.m.We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L.NICQL ENRG.Radio snd TV Sal*» & Servie* Daily 9.00 a.m.\u2014 10 p.m.T#l.569-2244 \u201cAside from dinner, it\u2019s bet ter for me to live alone, if l| feel moody at five in the morning and want to go for a wiki ride on my motorcycle.I can Ido it without bothering anybody.And if I want to come in! late from a date, I don't have m':Rin L1NE Summer: row points to Brian Davis.Denis to make anv explanations '\tI>1 De,'b> Line Troopjchenette.Larry Huckins.Gary «0 Cub Scouts have been held Leavens and Tommy Kitzpat-as a means of keeping the in- rick.terest of the young boys.\tCertificates were presented Picnics, tours included in Border Cub Scout summer activities About her dates.They are ex-1 clusively with Elvis Presley.She said she goes out even night with him.Does this sound A few days ago 20 of the |H George Rumery and Denis Cubs, accompanied by Den Blais, promoting them to Boy America, having age to enter the serious?You couldn't prove it,.,\t.by Am, Margaret.Ask her what^o\u2018h^Mrs.Joscph Blats, Mrs jScouts of (she and Elvis do on dates and Alf,'efi 1 a's!S' MJ,'S' \\Vi!l.am Lea- eached the the answer comes: \"Next ques ven,s a\",d \u201crS' \u2018,'\"nlo'1l Wh,\u2018ter'\t.(jon .\tmotored to Newport, where Edwin Earle addressed the , they visited the Goodrich Me- boys, adding a bit of humor to have been truly astonishing, matters concerning lier\t1 noisy working environment.I The tragedy of deafness is that the victim feels that he is watching the world rather than taking an active part in it.Because he is unable to understand the conversation of his friends, because he misses the point of the jokes, and because he soon grows tired of asking people to repeat what they said he tends to withdraw into a shell.When he does try to con-s) CBC Newsmagazine verse he speaks either loo low to be heard or he shouts without realizing that he is shouting.Because his friends cannot make him understand, they all too frequently give up trying.This causes the victim to become resentful and to withdraw further from social contacts.If otosclerosis is Ihe cause, the victim can usually hear you better over the telephone than when you are in the same room because the receiver gives him bone conduction of the sound waves rather than air conduction.On the bright side, and contrary to popular belief, the deaf driver is guilty of far fewer moving traffic violations than the hearing motorist.He is almost never involved in hit-and-run.drunk driving, or reckless driving charges.For the victims of otosclerosis (about 33 per cent of all the deaf) the modern technique of microsurgery, performed through the eardrum itself, has proved a boon.The stapes, one of the tiny bones in the middle ear.is freed from its bony adhesions.removed, and replaced by a stainless steel or plastic wire.This requires the most delicate of instruments and great magnification of the operative field bul the results no-trump and there is no play North and South each hold 16 al a11 for sjx n°-n'ump.»o that points and 4-J-3-3 distribution North and, So,ulh\taftoro to It doesn't matter which partner =et *3ast tllat four evf ' opens one no-trump, the other\tCard Sense will be intcre-ted in a slam.If q_th* bidding hai been: they\tplay all four no-trump\tSouth\tWest\tNorth\tEast STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 At the 10:15 eucharist in\tthe\tb\u2018ds\tas Blackwood, there is no\t, Dia\tpa5S\t2 Hrts.\tPass church of St.James Ihe Apostle, on Aug.30, also at the 9\ta.m.\twa-v\tinv'te a -lam.Respond-\t?N.T.\tPass\t3 N.T.\tPas?er must either bid a slam or ?settle for game.\tYou, South, hold: Spaces, K- If they play four oo-trumn 4.Hearts, K-4: Diamonds.\\ as a strong no-lruinp raise ei- i0-8-7-6: Clubs.K-7-5-4.ther partner can ra > o tour- Wliaf do you do?A\u2014Pas .Your partner has tbandoned the slam and you e no reason to start toward it vourself.Baplism he'd ats Anglican Church in Tingwick 12) Sports 11:00 p.m.1) New* 5)\tNews 0) CBC New* 12) News 11:10 p.m.3) News 6)\tViewpoint 11:15 p.m.5) Weather 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.3) Weather 11:30 p.m.5)\tTonight fi) Sports Final 8) Mo\\ ie 11:35 p.m.0) Movie 11:36 p.m.6)\tMovie 12:00 p.m.8) News & Weather 12:20 p.m.81 Movie life she remains ad mortal Library and museum, his talk on Indians.Mr.Earle the librarian, Miss Laura Slone, had the experience of staying On private a.\ttaking the visitors on a guided in an Indian camp.Work of l think it s so wrong to hve|tour-\tjhp tribe was on display ex- From there they had lunch at|l,laincd b.y Mr.Earle in his talk.\t.\t,ij picnic rest area, south of New-jwb*cb concluded with slides of hnigs l like lo expound on.and port) with beverages supplied;l,u't,,ITS vvhilh hari hand wdl do so to anyone who wants from ,hP Cub scout funds.rhen!l,aintcri h-v Mr r'\u2019arlp and made \u2022 to listen.But on things that con-Ln |0 the\tpoll, fann mto slides.rallnS lbe\tl'00l11!i' cn\u2019-\tand Mrs.Fortin were again in\tand Miss Allison Lyster.\tlating all the ways money\tcol- publicity tours\tin the U.S\tand'less\tthan half the troop, which\ta,^t * U'sl1'!'\tft»' a surprise, the gift from Mrs.Arthur Mace,\tof\tUlver-\tlected is spent, one abroad.\twas disappointing The families', ,lcst?llKuded\t,.ls' tbrir fam'ly being a double ton, was a recent visitor of Miss Rachel Woodburn gave of the 10 Scouts were also there ^dT Kenl.h Zli\" ,a\"'n swin«'\t\u2018Miss Thelma Mills' Mr and atl '\"testing account of* the and all enjoyed swimming, then\t\u2019\ta-' 0'' Attending the dinner beside,Mrs.Norman Mills and son bus trip to Dunham, reporting games were played and a cook '/ .an< Vm '°7.CI v f 77.tbr Rllps's of honor, were thcirjJohn.of Sherbrooke.>re ¦ six members and one vis out picnic supper held on the , ,,nno\"1 l\u2019 \u2018 l' a,u 1 rs'children, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel:spending several days as ,tor attended from this branch, beach.Tom Fitzpatrick, Cub ^'/b Hath''\" ind'Mrn'ind\"Mrs ^ort'n' n°ban(U Mr.and Mrs.(guests of the former's sister.The travelling prize was won WE INVITE YOU TO IN AYER\u2019S CLIFF STARTING TOMORROW THROUGH 'TIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th.Master, members of his com Lucien Fortin.Derby t.ine: Mr.\tMiss V irginia Mills, of Shcr-\tb, Mrs.L.Goodhue, and Mrs.Russell Blais.New-\tbrooke, is also visiting her aunt\tMrs.S.Husk, convener of port; Mr.and Mrs.Roger La-\tand other relatives and friends,\thome economics, hold a con- croix, Beebe: Mr.and Mrs Wil- Mr.and Mrs.Charles W.test on magazine advertise-liam Gosselin.Mr.and Mrs Ross,\tof\tSherbrooke, were ments, the prize being won by eo Dagesse.Mr.and Mrs.Re-\tguests for several days of the\tMrs.Gilchrist, no Fortin, Mr.and Mrs.Ray-\tlatter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.\tThe September meeting is to mond Fortin.Mr.and Mrs\tForest Millar.While here they\tbe held with Mrs.Ernest John- The\tCub Scouts\tgathered\trp-\tMrand\tMrs\tG\tHarvev\tand\t,'obt'rt Fortin, all of Derby\twere accompanied by Mr.and\tston.when plans are to bo made cently\tand were\tpresented\twith;famd\\\t0f\tToronto\thave\treturn\t,L\u2019ine\t'lrs' Mlliar ,0 K'lc,an\u2019.«\u2019here\tfor the ploughing match dinner.-badges.Receiving these h,;\u2019\t., The couple also have 27 they visited their cousins, the Refreshments were served by mittce and Den Mothers were in eharse.A food sale was held by the Den Mothers and $26 was realized.BADGES PRESENTED merit from Cub Master Tom Fitzpat John Grey, of Waterville.COOKSHIRE Congratulations are being ex tended to Mr.O.A.Osgood, who i- celebrating 90th birthday on Aug.26, ed home, having spent a holi- , , ,,.I.grandchildren.'(day with friends in this district.and a pleasant Misses Azubah and Alma Knox, the hostesses rick and committee member,visinv,, Mrs, Fortin, the former An- and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mc- hour spent.Bill Leavens, were Ronald Blais.\t.At,p gzcrAMTir\t^ Fontaine, was married to Mannis, of Montreal, who were\t- John Davis.Rill Gardyne and\tLAt\\b MtoAN I IO\tLouis Fortin on Aug.10, 1929.visitors at the same home.Davis Price, the Wolf Badge.Mr.and Mrs.John Miller, of\t-!\u2014\tMr.and Mrs.William Borden FORDYCE Brian Davis, Tommy Fitzpat-jVille St.Pierre and children.\tand family are on a motor trip Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Con- rick and Rhcal Riais, Larry Shirley and Dougio.with then- DITCHFIELD\tthrough the New England nor.of North Hatley and Mr Huckins, the Bear Badge; Steve friends, Donna Cameron and Mr.and Mrs.George Neale States.\tand Mrs.C.Semple, of Hunting Rollins, and Gary Leavens, the Freddie Ross, were weekend and family, of Hamilton.On- Mrs.Kenneth MacRae, of To-don.were recent guests ot \\ir Lion Budge, Silver Arrow points guests of Mrs.bannie Green spent a tew days with Mi.and ronlo, a former resident of and Mrs.Murray Mason, who went In Biian Davis, Gary Lea way ihe boys, Uougic and Mrs Earl Veary and family, Richmond, is Ihe guest of Mr.motored their guests to Start-yens.Tummy Fitzpatrick ami 'reddie, will remain with Mrs.'at their camp on Lake Megan- and Mrs.James Cameron.Bel-bridge East, to visit the OKI Larry Huckins, with Gold Ar- Geenway lor two weeks.'tic.\tmont Hill.\tMill Musuem.SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION presents the following Daily Programme of JUDGING and ATTRACTIONS FRIDAY, August 28th \u2014 8.00 P.M.Big Bingo.SATURDAY, August 29th \u2014 10.00 A.M.Handicrafts 11 00 A.M.1.30 P.M.Cooking and Fine Arts.Judging of Poultry will commence.Field Crops.Vegetables, Fruits.2.30\tP.M.Flowers.3.00\tP.M.Maple and Honey Products.8 00 P.M.Horse racing.8.00\tP.M.Square Dance Competition.SUNDAY, August 30th \u2014 1.30\tP.M.Horse racing.8.00 P.M.Band Festival, in front of the Grandstand.8.00\tP.M.Concert in the arena, by the Les Petits Chanteurs de Granby.MONDAY, August 31st \u2014 Children's Day \u2014 10.00 A.M.Canadians.10.00 A.M Dairy Products.10.00\tA.M.Light Horses.1.00\tP.M.Guernseys.1.30 P.M.Children's Performance, Grandstand.1.30\tP.M.Swine.6 00 P.M.Livestock Breeders and Industrial Exhibitors Banquet.8.00\tP.M.Thrill Show, in front of the Grandstand.8.00\tP.M.Junior Showmanship in the arena.TUESDAY, September 1st \u2014 9.00\tA.M.Junior Breeders' Calves.9.00 A.M.Sheep.9.00\tA.M.Ayrshires.2.00\tP.M.Band concert.3.30\tP.M.Junior Breeders' Banquet.8 00 P.M.Grand Cattle Parade, in Ihe arena.8.00\tI\u2019 M.Ihrtll Show, in front of the Grandstand.WEDNESDAY, September 2nd \u2014 9.00\tA.M.Jerseys.9.00\tA M.Heavy Horses.8.00\tP.M.Harness Races.8.30\tP.M.Grand Cattle Parade.10.30 P.M.Drawing for a \"Cadillac\" automobile.THURSDAY, September 3rd _______ 9.00\tA.M.Holstcins 9.00\tA M.8.00\tP.M.12.00\tA.M.Open Judging Competition.Harness races.Closing of Exhibition.ADMISSION: I lie admission to the grounds is as follows: Adults: 75 cents \u2014 Children, up to 12 \u2014 25 ctnts MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS AT THE SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION.Ivan Dugre, Presi ent\tj.£.Umontagn*.Sec.-Treal.c.Nicol, L.O'Donnell, Vict Pretident».I ONLY a word for RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.37' as little as It's the BIGGEST an ad when you order 6 consecutive insertions! little\" buy in advertising SljccbcookcDailij Bccocd TI ES .AUG.25.lpr>4 \"Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 T«l.5« 15>5 At Hotel Dieu Annual fair at Ayer's Cliff opens tomorrow AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 The 1964 Ayer's Cliff Exhibition is due to start tomorrow and continue through till Sunday, August 30.Besides the swine, sheep, poultry, vegetable, field erop, and many other classes there will be horse show and 1 I parade, cattle parade, and Calf Club competitions.The judging schedule follows: THURSDAY Believe theft gang smashed A gang of youths from Sherbrooke's east ward, with about 40 complaints against them, involving breaking and entering and theft in 16 houses and stores around the city scheduled to appear in Welfare Court this week, it wasj 10 a.m.\u2014 Fancy work and.Domestic Manufacture: Mrs.H.L.Wallace, Lennoxville;; Holsteins: Mr.C.A.McRae.Howick, Que.; Swine: Mr.A j Deschesnes, St.Hyacinthe, Que.; Horses: Mr.Irwin, Water loo, Que.12:30 p.m.\u2014 Sheep: Mr.N.G.Benunett, Bury, Que.1 p.m.\u2014 Poultry: Mr.E.G.Taylor.Sherbrooke, Que.: Cook Sing: Mrs.John Crease, North ! Hatley, Que.; Flowers: Mr.R.c i^ijPronovost, P.O.Box 70, Sher _____Ibrooke, Que.; Fruit and Vege- court \u2019official|tables- *Ir' J M^Reid Hem-Imingford, Que.; field Crops: To build nurses school The administration of Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke plans to build a $3,000.000, nine-storey school building for its student nurses.The decision to attempt to build the school was taken four years ago, said the hospital's director-general J.A.Charpentier, and $1,500,000 towards the cost was obtained then from the provincial Health Ministry.As the ministry has approved the general plans now considered by the hospital, he added, it is expected that grants to cover the rest of the cost will be made.PLANS BY OCTOBER The architects of the building.Audet and Belanger, are expected to furnish complete plans by \"the end of October,\" said Mr.Belanger, and tenders will be called for the construction at once.This construction will cost $2,500,000, he estimated.A further $250,000 will be spent on furnishings and equipment, he added, and the rest of the $3,000,000 will go for miscellaneous expenses.The school, which will face Murray Street in Sherbrooke's East Ward, will in-elude facilities for administration, large teaching-rooms, living rooms, a small infirmary for students, a solarium on the roof, a recreation-room, a gymnasium, teachers' offices, a swimming-pool, a store, a library, and religious facilities for the 200 student, nurses and 40 nun-teachers who are expected to live in it.All 240 will have living quarters there, but classrooms are large enough to accommodate more students who will live at homes in Sherbrooke.There will be two elevators, and modern heating and air-conditioning set-ups.¦\"The school building will make more space available for patients in the hospital itself,\" said Mr.Charpentier.Some of the 180 present student-nurses at Hotel Dieu live in the hospital.BRIEFLETS Dunnc> Sherbrooke Fair A memorial service will be held at the Cairn, erected on the site of Rud s Church, Le-mesurier, County Megantic, j Que., on Sun.Aug.30 at 2:30.p.m.Rev.A.B.Lovelace, of Lennoxville United Church, andj and Rev.Alex McCombie, of St.Andrew's Church, Sherbrooke,! The Sherbrooke ball park cars to park.IM PlIlT'kJ'tttH liM Mayor displays agreement Way now clear to pipeline for city ?Has the city of Sherbrooke tinallv cleared the way to building us Lake Memphte-rnagog pipeline?Apparently so M.uoi [U l)\\3 II) N EUS 11 R this (Record slul'l reporter) week, he sauf.Land mus! also be purchased said Mi Langlois.Armand Nadeau showed city council the completed agree- near Lake Memphromagog ou tniiuteipal alla Approval (or (he S3.9 million loan by-law to finance iho Project has not yet been received from the Quebec department of city hall Mr.W.S.Richardson, Academy learned from this morning.The gang which comprises six youths ranging in age from!51- Lennoxville, Que.16 to 17 operated mainly in the! 2 p.m.\u2014 Grade Beef Cattle: east ward breaking into homes Mr.W.G.MacDougall.Lennox-left vacant for the summer.!ville, Que.They are also believed to have 3 p m _ Grade Dairv Cattle: committed night break-ins intojMr w G MacDougall, Lennox-homes on Ontario Street and in vG|e que stores in east Sherbrooke.Log cabin near Orford: Inhabited though of least 130 years old.(Record Photo by Doug Gerrish) One of few surviving in lownships Life in a very old log cabin comfortable even in modern age Thefts were usually of small ! amounts of cash within easy : reach and small articles such as radios and lighters, said Mr.! Gerard Bessette court clerk.The break-ins are thought to | have begun about three weeks ago, he said.Returned home FRIDAY 10 a.m.\u2014 Horse judging continues.Golden Jersey Day: Mr Robert Hall, 290 Lawrence Ave., W., Toronto 12; Canadian Cattle: Mr, J.A.Lambert, Box 70, Sherbrooke, Que.; Shorthorn.Hereford, Aberdeen Angus: Mr.D.J.MacMillan, Cook-shire: Inter-Club competitions for 4-H members.2 p.m.\u2014 Cattle Parade: Ayr- shires, junior and senior heiferj shown in many of her opin j A 16-year-old Magog boy was | returned home on probation ! yesterday after appearing before Sherbrooke Social Welfare [Court judge Roger Bouchard yesterday morning for disturbing the peace.The boy wasjparade.picked up by the Magog Police; Department over the weekend.according to court clerk Gerard , \u201e\t.\t, .\t., , Rrs,pttp\t10 a.m.\u2014 Ayrshire judging , \u201c\t., \u201e\t.\t.{will continue.A 15-year-old Bromptonville; 2 p m _ CatUe Parade 3 p.m.\u2014 Horse Parade.LAKE ORFORD \u2014 Not far from here, beside a rustic dirt road cutting between scenic Brome county greenery, can be found a little two-storey log cabin inhabiled by a lady with a respectful bul realistic attitude toward things of the past.The pragmatic attitude of Mrs.Grace Lee, who has lived in the old-fashioned tin the finest sense of the term \u201cold \u2022 fashioned\u201d) structure \u201coff and on since \u201997\u201d, is calves: Mr.Mitchell Ness, Howick.3 p.m.\u2014 Horse and Calf SATURDAY [boy was remitted to social wel-j fare custody after being picked up drunk in that town by the Bromptonville chief of police this weekend.1 p.m.SUNDAY - Horse Show.Parking in ballpark if it doesn t rain will conduct the service.Picnici\"'111 become a commercial park-lunch.Tea and coffee will be inS lot for the Alouettes base-served.In the event of bad [ball club for the period of the weather, the service will be |Sherbrooke Fair \u2014 if it doesn\u2019t held in Candlish United Church,D\u2019ain.city council decided last Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Que.\tnight.If it does rain, council deeid- LENNOXVILLE Sherbrooke Regiment A revenue of several thou sand dollars from the parking would wipe out the Alouettes deficit for the year.The club is also slated to get a $500 grant from the city this year.The member credited the city Band ed that the cars would do loo;as well as the local newspapers ^\t.;much damage to the grounds if with doing much to keep the Concert, Lennoxville Optimisl;parking were permitted,\t[club going in Sherbrooke Community Park, Thurs.i:30; ions about her wooden home: \u201c1 think it should be prescrv ed as long as it is serviceable .\u201d she muses, \u201c .perhaps no longer .but certainly not less.\u201d \u201cThe rising generation\u201d, as Mrs.Lee believes, may tend to \u201cunderestimale this kind of building\u201d, but to them she would meaningfully query: \u201cIf an old house is inhabitable, why should it not be inhabited?\u201d Why not, indeed, says any visitor to the small but com pletely comfortable cabin, one of a progressively diminishing number of inhabited log homes in the Townships, and the only one surviving in the Orford area, \u201cAll others in this area have been levelled as far as I know,\u201d says Mrs.Lee, to make way in some cases for dwellings which are less picturesque but more durable, in other cases for structures more picturesque but less durable.Mrs.Lee\u2019s log cabin, which is 20 by 24 feet and has five rooms, has been kept in excellent repair.Although marked as quaint by its low ceiling (no more By DOUGLAS WHATLEY (Record Staff Reporter) than six feet from the floor), by ils sot of swinging stairs (which can be lifted to a posi lion even with the floor be tween the two stories by a pulley in the winter To keep the heat downstairs during the day\u201d), or by (he lad thal its only source of boat is a stove: it is also marked as solid by Ihc fact that it ha-been lived in for at least 13 decades, in which \u201cthe cellar never freezes at any lime oi iho year\", according to its latest owner.Inside the cabin, there are some antique furnishings \u201cwhere they are useful\u201d says Mrs.Lee.Where antiques would not be useful, such more recent furnishings as a telephone, electricity, and a television have been installed by Mrs.Lee.Outside the cabin, \u201cuseful\u201d surroundings once abounded: \u201cthere were orchards, garri-dens, pastures, and barns here years ago,\u201d says one who remembers.There is now land scape which is equally inspiring aesthetically, but which is not as useful \u2014 \u201cscenery, only\u201d.As for the cabin itself, although changes have been made in the foundation and on the roof, there have been almost no innovations effect ed on the hand-hewn, dovetailed logs which make up the four sides of (he structure.The old wood and old carpentry are still solid.They are also popular.\u201cMany artists passing through the Orford region in the last three decades have stopped here and painted the cabin,\u201d declares Mrs.Lee.At present, it seems to be definitely more popular with the painting set than is such modernity as the autoroute bring built nearby, she adds.The cabin was built (\u201cat leas! 130 years ago.\u201d it is os timated) during the time that one Elias Hopps, an immigrant 1'roin England, owned the.land, saws Mrs.Lee who enjoys cliatling about the house\u2019s history.It was built during a one-day \u201cbee\u201d organized by home steaders of the neighborhood following the destruction by fire of a previous cabin on the spot.No nails were employed in the con-struction, Iho freshly-hewn logs being dovetailed.When Mrs.Lee first came to the log cabin as a child in 1897, it was part of a farm.The rest of the farm burned in 1938.she said, but the cab- ment hdween Sherbrooke and Dominion Textile last night.The Quebec natural résout ees department phoned to sav that it found everything [in the project agreeable now that the Dominion Textile eontraet has been completed.\u2022 1 see nothing now to stop [the project I torn going : through,'' said Mayor Na [dean.j According to consulting on Igincer for the project.Jacques I Lemieux, the Dominion Tex [iile agreement will amount In live to seven hundred dollars in payment per year, he said, The eontraet specifies that Dominion Textile will examine records on February each year to find out the number nl days during Ihc previous 12 months that water was spilled over its power dam at the outlet ot Lake Memphremagog.Then, by cal dilating the amount of water! the Sherbrooke pipeline has taken out of the lake, i! wdll compute its loss in power.Totj this Sherbrooke will pay com | pensât Urn.the \u201cWe are supposed to meet Th(, apl)lWal ,s a ruutinr owner ot the land at the matter and is expected shortly, end of the week to arrange [according to Mayor Nadeau.?\t'k MAYOR C?MAGOG MEETS WITH QUEBEC OFFICIALS Magus mayor Ernest Simard is meeting today with the Quebec department of natural resources on the subject of the Sherbrooke - lake Memphremagog pipeline, Magog secretary .1.I*.l ange said today.The meeting, taking place at 7:30 this afternoon will be with department deputy minister Paul Auger.Mr Lange said that he believed Mr.Simard is being accompanied hy city engineers only.No other aldermen are making the trip, he said.t\u2019liis meeting is the Ihiitl such meeting that Magog has had wilh the department of natural resources.On the Iasi such meeting, held July 31.Mayor Simard was aeeompan-led In Mr.Lange, three councillors, engineers, and legal advisor ) \\ es I- oi est.Street work approved by the city council mostly lor asl night's The project lias also received the approval ot the Quebec de- Public works projects totalling over $711,000, partment of health, Mayor Na-j,street construction and paving, were approved at dean said.\t[city council meeting director of scrvicesj The largest single item was $18,000 to build a road bed ilong the Chemin de la Grotte, City Charles Langlois said, alter the[1,200 feet long and 40 feel, wide council meeting, that options .|.|u, sum 0f $12,000 was ap proved to open had been taken on practically all ot the land along the pipe lino route.This work .should lie finished by the end of the tr ?Would buy Mitchells property Duvern ay Street from Mcsy Street to 100 feet north 01 Argenson Street.| The section is 70(1 feet long am! 36 feet wide.An additional $9,000 was ap ! proved to complete work to Three are fined in local court Three fences in owed il\tS Cl\tmtinUcd\texist- cnee once\tagain to the im-\t\t prom pin i\tt'ffm\t\u2022Is of\tneigh- hors, who\tthis\ttime for\tmed a makeshift\tfire\tbrigade.\t Allhough\tMr:\tv Lee is\tnoslal- gic about\tthe\tfarming\twhich used to be\tcon\t(red about this\t log cabin,\tshi\t\u2022 descri\tbes it realistically\t\u2019 as\t\u201ca bar\td and brutal life\tof '\twork, in\twhich hardships\tand\t! death\twere faced all\tloo\tfrequen\ttly hy the pionee\tr.s.\u201d\t\t eases for drinking of-iml reckless driving [open Meilleur Street from IT.:\t/\" -SlK'rbrooke peel to d'Youvillo Street.\t\"y 1 : ¦Mm s 33* mm vèùîM m mm m'4® ¦vj \u2022 i ¦ ¦ ¦ \u2019 Smf .¦ Wfi 0.¦ m ; ; ¦i* Mi \u2022m4 Mr* Hi VEAJ i n '.TV Tf :->v .Q -m iJÉ m .vît m st iMj |»1 Even in the very young Loneliness leads to many ills LONDON (CP)\u2014\u201cLonely'\u2019 i: the saddest word.Everybody knows loneline;-: hurts old people with no fami lies.Little children can get ter ribly lonely too, say., a recent report of a British agency, and such loneliness can seriously alter their character and make it difficult to cope with society when they grow up.New city living conditions, With sky scraper apartment buildings contain i n g families that in past generations would have had houses, are at the root of the trouble.Pre-school children who live above the fifth floor aren't allowed out to play, says the report, because their mothers can't run downstairs quickly enough in case of trouble.Deprived of the company of other children, the lonely youngsters enter school with scarred personalities and have great difficulty entering into community life.\u201cThus the first seeds of isolation and mental trouble are sown,\u201d says the report of the By ALAN WALKER British National Council of Social Service, \u201cThe lack of opportunities of learning how to develop normal human relations may cause a child to become suicide-prone in later life, and add yet one more! to the 5,000 suicides recorded a ^airrjaSe each year in Britain.\u201cHow happily a person gets along as an adult in his job, in his family and social life, depends a great deal on how he got along with other children when he was young.\u201d The report also deals with workers \u201cwho find too late that they have made no personal friends.\u201d Wives of travelling salesmen and transport workers face long and unhealthy periods at home alone, the report says, and this can have disastrous effects on And there is even something the report calls \u201chire purchase loneliness\u201d that plagues whole families who have to devote their entire income to paying off instalment plan debts and who have no money left for entertainment.Persons between the ages of I| n I\tBygone\tif 1 days\tI\tK iris\tiHjj! TWENTY YEARS AGO , (From the Record of Friday, August 25.1944) The Shipton Women\u2019s Insti- % tute held its August meeting in the Farmer\u2019s Hall, at Danville, conducted by the presi-\tOTTAWA \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 People who don't read Han- dent, Mrs.A.Paige.Follow-\tsard \u2014\tmost Canadians \u2014 may form the impression that ing the business period a\tnothing\telse is mentioned in the Commons these davs but flower contest was held win-\tthe fl\tThis lsn-t exacth true ners being Mrs.A.Smith, Mrs.Austin Church and Mrs.\tThere are a number of topics which crop up with un- Leah Church.Table prizes failing regularity in the daily question period.donated by Mrs.Paige and\tApart from the elusive Hal Banks they concern interna- Mrs.Smith went to Mrs.Ira tional affairs Patrick, and Mrs.Paige.Prizes for wild flowers, donated by\tIt s g°0(i t0 see that the eyes of at least some Hon.Miss Elliot and Mrs.Patrick,\tMembers have not been completely riveted to the flagwav- went to Miss Church and Mrs.\ting exercise.Though not oblivious to the seriousness of C.Leet.Ladies acting as\tthe domestic political crisis, they perceive more ominous judges were Mrs.Dale Phil- troubles brewing beyond the beflagged horizon, brick and Mrs.N.Rick.\tQuite properly, they want to hear from the Government FIFTEEN YEARS AGO what\u2019s going on in the current hot spots of the world and what Canada is doing to cool them off.Unfortunately, the (From the Record of Thurs-\tquestions asked day after day also betray a maze of mis- day, August 25, 1949)\tconceptions about the scope and impact of our role on the This is the second week for\tinterna\u2018ional scene, the boys and girls of Derbv\tFor examPie- tile external affairs minister is being and Derby Line at the Froii-\tgrilled daily for his alleged failure\tto secure wider powers tier Swimming Project, at\tpeace-keeping force in\tCyprus.No matter how Lake Salem, and the final\tpainstakingly the minister tries to\texplain that it is not in week for the summer.Miss\tOttawa\u2019s power to impose its will\ton the U-N and on the Gwenn MacHarg, Mrs.Ann government of Archbishop Makarios, demands for doing Aldrich, Fred Holland and just that persist.David Wood will be on hand\t^ \u2018° *ive\tttip'r les-\t-pt,,, argument seems to be that since Canada now has sons and tests and to award\t, certificates to those who pass the largest eonUl>Sent ln thc so-called police force and pays the examinations.\texpenses, our Government should be able to run the show.Anything short of that is apparently regarded as fai-TEN YEARS AGO\tlure of the present administration to assert Canada\u2019s self- styled mission of world leadership in peacekeeping efforts.neX, Auguest°S, 1954,\tfh\t^\t1\timP°f 0VCr^ the fact that Canada, if she wants to participate in U-N Officers of the Altar Society pacifying ventures, has no choice but to accept the terms of St.Edward\u2019s parish, Derby\tlaid down by the Security Council, which in turn cannot dis- I ine are as follows: Presi-\tregard the conditions for U-N intervention negotiated with dent.Mrs.Roland Roy; vice-\tgovernments of the \u201chost\u201d countries.In Cyprus, Mak- presient, rs\u2019 \u2019\tarios was able to stipulate terms making the U-N force vir- mand IbaRnlm.^ N'ew'members\ttl,aII> im^otent tor the simPle rcasun thal thc armcd are.Miss Jeannine Paienaude, bands on the lsland outnumber U-N troops about three to Mrs.Robert Murray, Mrs.Cal- one' vin Day.Mrs.George Metz-\tIn these circumstances our Government can press for a ger, Mrs.Joseph Morel, Mrs.peacekeeping authority until it is blue in the face with-Gerald Boisvert and Mrs.Jos- out changing the situation one bit.As long as Makarios eph Blais.\tholds the trump card of superior fire power, nothing will ____________________________ make him alter the rules of the game.He showed a healthy respect for the Turkish display of a force he couldn\u2019t challenge even with full support from Greece, but that stabilizing factor has now been wined out by Mr.Khrushchev's promise of Soviet intervention should Turkey repeat its performance.&tfprbrnnkf Sallg Iprorb other forms of loneliness usu-j30 and 50 are the most prone ally overlooked by people who to loneliness, the report finds, themselves have and the healthy fulfilled\u201d relations with world around them.There is \u201cweekend loneliness,\" widespread among professional workers who are too busy during the week to make outside friendships and find them selves at the weekend \"without a soul to speak to.\u201d There is \u201cretirement loneliness\" thaï strikes professional \u201cMen and women living alone, making no friends at work, returning each night to a solitary existence, too old for youth clubs, too young for the sedate societies of the greyhaired, long for contact with men and women of like interests.whether in theatre parties, dances or outings, or just for somewhere to meet, drink a cup of coffee and talk.\" Publics watchdog Ombudsman finds gov't, honest WELLINGTON, N.Z.(CP)-In the last two years New Zea land\u2019s \u201combudsman\u201d has received complaints ranging from fluoridation to tax troubles.His conclusion: New Zealand has an honest government.The post of ombudsman was set up only in 1962 when Sir Guy Powles, a former lawyer, soldier and diplomat, was named tinctive methods applied in New and 18 found justified.The in-Zealand are arousing interest s land revenue department was: abroad and requests for infer- next\u2014102 complaints lodged, 49j mation have been received from investigated and 12 justified, several countries.\tsir Guy has repeatedly SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City ot Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscriptions in Can-ads, outside the city limits, and Great Britain.1 year $10.00, 6 months $6.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00,\t1 month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Back copies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 30c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department.Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" Taking all this into account, our MPs accusing the government of not doing enough in demanding wider powers for the U-N force are barking up the wrong tree.Unless they are willing to double or treble our contingent, thus setting an example to the other contributing nations, their angry voices are just as naive as they are futile.Similarly, there is not much point in deploring Canada's continuing shipments of flour to Indonesia (which is bent on destroying its Commonwealth neighbor Malaysia) while virtually all Hon.Members applaud our huge shipments of wheat and flour to China, Russia and other Communist-ruled countries.Here the confusion as to what is proper for our government to do reaches crushing proportions when Tory foreign policy spokesman Wallace Nesbitt makes a straightfaced distinction between selling and giving food to potential enemies.Apparently being paid for such assistance to the totalitarian regimes which vowed to bury us all and all our friends is quite alt right.It becomes a suicidal folly only when we pay for it ourselves.Of all the pious hypocrisies we indulge in, this one takes the cake.Offers fish iransipment Before leaving here recently for a trip to Canada, Sir Guy said he had been asked to discuss his post with Canadian Justice Minister Guy Favreau.He will also address the Cana- to the position.His duties are dian Bar Association during its to examine complaints to the:Aug.31-Sept.5 meeting in Mont-public against acts or decisions real-of govern ment departments where no other form of appeal exists.The post was based on proce dures already established in the Scandinavian countries.But dis- PRuiftn FOB TODAY FROM Cbc iluDcr Roontb After six day Jesus taketh Peter.James, and John his brother, and bringeth them up into an high mountain apart.(Matthew 17:1).FRAYER: As once Thou didst choose and train young men to high adventure.O Lord, so choose and train us for the tasks Thou hast Co do in our time.Be with us to encourage, to strengthen, to bless for God\u2019s glory and for Thy sake.Amen.GIVES SECURITY stressed that he is not \u201canti-administration.\u201d In some cases, in fact, he has warned complainants in forceful terms to cease groundless attacks on officials.He has received few complaints of malpractice and all have proved unfounded.He says experience has shown New Zealand to possess an honest ad-New Zealanders feel the ap-ministration, pointment of an ombudsman The greatest cause of justified has done much to allay fears!complaints seems to be through of an all-powerful welfare state;ambiguity or misleading state-encroaching on their lives andiments in pamphlets or letters, rights.\tOfficial delays and carelessness Any citizen can lodge a com have also been revealed.Sir plaint in writing for a fee of $3.Guy has also noted an official The ombudsman's powers so far bias to maintaining an initial St.Pierre port beckons trawlers ST.PIERRE, St.Pierre-Mi-quelon (CP)\u2014Battle lines are being drawn somewhere in the North Atlantic between this port and the coast of Newfoundland for a conflict that might be called \u201cthe Battle of the White Fleet.\u201d The opposing sides are the harbor commissions of St.John's, Nfld., and of this ancient fishing port on the last French possession in By DAVE BUTLER\tAnother advantage of thc for eign trawlers in moving her* filled their holds.St.Pierre is,would be the benefits of an ice-designing its port entirely free port.St.John\u2019s, is some-around the ' tem.\u201ctranshipment\u201d sys SUBJECT TO FINE The second complaint is against a fine of $1,000 levied by the Canadian immigration department on any foreign ship from which a crew member N 0 r t h'iumPs stlip while in a Canadian America.The prize will be the P°rt- Agents for the foreign patronage of the Portuguese ,rawl®r^ say this is a lot ot|crazy not to fishing fleet named the white!mone^ t0 the trawlers and ship-j broker here.times closed for up to a month during the winter when arctic ice presses in on the coast mak ing navigation almost impossible.Also, ships damaged by ice must pay high drydock fees in St.John\u2019s.In St.Pierre, the ships are pulled up on a slipway for repairs and the cost is much less.The prize will still keep the Kennedy clan a powerful force in U.S, politics.For there will be Sen.Edward Kennedy in Massachusetts and that other Kennedy loyalist.Sen.Pierre Salinger in California, a rising man in the West.Mr.Sargent Shriver of the Peace Corps is said to have his eye on Illinois, It is far loo early to mark the end of the Kennedy era.\u201cWhat is happening,\u201d Mr.James Reston noted in t h e New York Times the other day, \u201cis that the Kennedys are doing what they always do when they are not given what they want.They are trying to get it another way.They are building a new political structure on the side, a sort of Kennedy government in exile.And they are tough.\u201d Portuguese would be come,\u201d said one _________________ _____________ _\t_____o ____ ________ ___ ______ 'St.John's is big are limited to examining com-\tdecision\twithout\tmaking\tfresh\tfleet because of their\tglistening jurnPing is\tbecoming more fie-Jenough now\tthat they feel they plaints against government de-;examination of\tits\tsoundness!white hulls.\tquent.\tck>\tnot have\tto make their port partments, but consideration is when new cases arise.He says.un(i]\tyear the Portu ln St- Pierre, there is hardly a^lac^*ve\ttrawlers.W* given to extending his respon-he has\tfound that\tthe\toft-re-\t2ue,se_and ~ shiDS\tof\tother\tEu.anywhere to jump.The island\tarf; a sma11\tP°rt and we would countries\twho fish\ton is 80 sma11\tthere is i.owhere f0r\t^,e come ,them Wlth open anus sibilities to cover such fields as peated assertion of a decision is|\u2019Uese local government.The ombudsman has no power to enforce his findings.But if a government department does not accept his opinion, he can air the whole matter in Parliament.So far he has never needed to take this step, since civil servants have accepted his findings.In the last year the ombudsman received 760 complaints, of which about half were not oro-ceeded with, mainly through being outside his jurisdiction.Of 389 cases investigated, 308 were found to be unjustified.That left 81 cases which the ombudsman thought justified in some degree.MOST CONCERN MONEY The social security department attracted most complaints 142 lodged, 102 investigated no guarantee of its fairness or wisdom.ropean hat is the reason we are mak we WATER RETURNS HONG KONG (AP)\u2014After a crippling 13-month water short-! age Hong Kong suddenly has more water than ever before in storage \u2014 13,373,000.000 gallons Three days of rain, amounting; to almost seven inches, provided the turnabout in condi .\u2022ions.TODAY IN HISTORY Aug.21, 1964 .Hitler announced a 10-year peace pact with Russia 25 years ago today\u2014in 1939.Hitler had long feared that should he go to war with Britain he would leave his eastern flank unprotected.He needed the assurance of peace from Russia before making territorial claims he thought might lead to war.Less than a year after the pact was signed on Aug.23, Hitler attacked Russia, by which time the Fuehrer felt strong enough to tackle war on both his eastern and western borders.1944\u2014Paris residents began an uprising against German troops occupying the city.195» \u2014 Hawaii was proclaimed the Mtb U.S.State.SiatteSS of jthe Grand Banks\u2014have been a 111311 t0 8°- lle did jump\t, 'satisfied to use the port of St.!ship, he would soon be returned \"S ' John\u2019s as a base of operations hy the local police to his ship.:\tg- on this side of the Atlantic.Now F the ship had left, he would; they are beginning to cast ad- hf imprisoned but no fine would miring glances att he snug lit- he levied on the ship, tie port being prepared here by The transhipment of fish will the European Common Market probably be the deciding factor The St.Pierre developmem.should the Portuguese move to costing an estimated $3,500,000.this port.The Canadian author-will be completed some time in itifs are strict in enforcing the 1966 and will offer not only am- ruling that foreign ships cannot pie dock space for dozens of unload fish.A damaged vessel trawiers but will make availa ble cheaper services and refrigeration facilities for fish storage.The Portuguese have two basic complaints with the port of St.John's and have oeen assured that neither will exist should they move to this port.The greatest drawback of using St.John's as a base of operations is that the federal government prohibits foreign trawler cannot unload even a small quantity for a limited time to make repairs to its hull from the interior.The ruling was designed to protect the Canadian fisherman from having his markets glutted by the much larger quantities of fish available from the larger and more numerous for eign ships.St.Pierre has all the serv- .m\t.icK \u201e\u201e ron\u201e4;0Jices nceeS8ary to service a from landing fish on tanad.an iarge f jshing fleet.Fuel and S01\twater are cheap and the quan- Called \u201ctranshipment,\u201d the,titles available are large unloading of fish from the trawl-enough so that, remote as the ers for pickup later by a larger;island is, there would never be ship would mean more time a scarcity.Also, consigning spent on thc banks fishing and;companies and ship brokers on less time consumed in sailing the island are clamoring fori baek to Europe eaeh time theylthe trawlers' patronage.~\t* Hyenas are principally scavengers and in many of the regions they inhabit in Africa and Asia they depend largely upon the remains of carcasses left by lions.Although they are quite generally cowardly, they will attack helpless animals and may become quite daring when hungry.A lDuci«N*4» Isituai* Leads parachute jump FAKNH.VM \u2014 t Special) \u2014 Lieutenant Colonel Marcel Richard culminiated his three years as commanding oüicer of the 3rd Battalion, Royal ^2nd Regiment, airborne division, by leading 25 of his men in a mass parachute drop exercise at Farnham, August 19 There are 1500 army cadets frofli various parts of Quebec aVthe camp At the conclusion'of the exercises a cadet band escorted him off the landing field.Lt.-Col.Richard, who took command of the airborne div i sion in June 1961, leaves his present post as commanding officer for another appointment in Ottawa.The cadet band, clad in kilts and playing bagpipes, came to a halt as Lt.-Col.Richard praised the members of the band as well as the staff and particularly the fine group of cadets at the summer camp.Presents cheque GRANBY \u2022 (Special) \u2014 The Granby Kiwanis Club have announced that a cheque for $100 was sent to the La Colonie de Vacances camp on Missisquoi Bay where they had visited last week.Also a collection made after their dinner served there, came to $21.There are 96 boys at the camp.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES , AUG.*5.1WW 1 QUEEN \u2014 Crowned queen of loisirs for the coming year at Waterloo Sunday was Miss Pauline Gingues, third from left.Beside her are, from left.Miss Maureen Riley; Miss Fernande Roy, last year\u2019s queen; and Miss Claudette Prive.(Record photo by tV.Bessette) Queen of loisirs is crowned at Waterloo Hold funeral service for Waterloo citizen WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014the first citizen to receive this | Funeral service was held onlhonor.Friday afternoon, August 21 in y]r slack was president of St.Luke's Anglican Church.¦ j|lc Waterloo Public Library! I WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014Several hundred assembled at the Watcrlo Arena for the closing exercises of the summer festival, arranged by the Recreation Club.A parade preceded the program at the Arena.Waterloo\u2019s Majorettes led, followed by several decorated convertibles, civic of- SOUTH STUKELY Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Tal-I hot, who have returned from a; two weeks trip to Florida, are spending some time at the home of Mrs.George Racicot.Mr.and Mrs.J.Ditchburn and six children of Petawrawa, Ont., have been the guest of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil McLellan, ficials and the fire brigade in uniform.It was marked how the Majorettes have improved in their performance during their first summer.These 65 girls in bright costumes made a colorful addition to the event.At the arena the queen of the Loisirs for the coming year was crowned.Miss Pauline Gingues had been elected after a contest with three candidates in the running \u2014 Miss Gingues.Miss Claudette Prive and Miss Maureen Riley.Following the coronation, a display of gymnastic exercises was given.Trophies and medals were awarded the winners in the various events of the past summer.Quebec not responsible for rabies outbreak QUEBEC (CP)\u2014A spokesman for the Quebec health depart-jment said Monday the province [can\u2019t be held responsible in any | way for a rabies outbreak in Maine.Te spokesman said the disease isn\u2019t a problem in Quebec, where only one case has af-[fectcd human beings in the last 30 years.I | He was commenting on a [weekend statement by Dr.Dean [Fisher, head of the Maine de-jpartment of health and welfare who said neither Quebec nor New Hamphire is doing much to combat a rabies outbreak.Dr.Fisher said there has been a rabies epidemic in Quebec for several years, indicating a lack of preventive measures.Twenty-five cases of rabies had been reported this year in Maine counties bordering on Quebec and New Hampshire.The Quebec spokesman said if wild foxes in Maine suffer from rabies, they have picked it up from animals in the state, not in Quebec, .\t* i -\u2019 i vC - - Waterloo for Charles William Slack.The Rev.Keith Dick erson officiated and the com bined choirs of St.Luke's and St.Paul\u2019s United Church led the singing.Mr.Slack died suddenly in the Sweetsburg Hospital, following surgery.Hr was born in Waterloo on January 22, 1878, son of Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Slack, an old established family of the Townships.At an early age he and his brother, Fred went into the greenhouse business.Ultimately the growing of mushrooms became the main product and reached in-j ternational recognition Mr.Slack was an ardent supporter of St.Luke\u2019s Anglican I Church.Always interested in education, he donated funds for the gymnasium, which carries his name for the Waterloo High School.For a number of years he was chairman of the Water loo High School Board.At a special gathering of townspeople held at the town hall on Sunday, January 22.1961, Charles W.Slack, by the will of all citizens in recognition of his life time contribution to the progress of this town, was proclaimed honor citizen of Waterloo several years and continued his interest all his life in the lib-! rary.He was actively interest ed in the Shefford Agriculture I Association.He was a member of the Masonic Order, Shefford Lodge, No.18.He was an honorary member of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No.j 77.He is survived by his wife, Barbara Irving, and three children, Irving, Margaret (Mrs Schofield) and Janet (Mrs.Geoffrey Sale) and ten grandchildren.BEATLES El.EE \u2014 Hair quivering, Beatles lope from a Vancouver performance toward a wailing car \u2014 and safety.Split-second timing by police saw the four bow from the stage, get into the car and out of Empire Stadium Saturday before screaming fans realized the show was SHAM BATTLE \u2014 Guardsmen from Old Fort Henry at Kingston, Ontario, are silhouetted in smoke from sham haltle demonstration they staged at the US Marine Bar-racks in Washington last night.Though now friends, it was on August 24, 1814, 150 years ago, that the British Redcoats marched successfully on Washington, burned the White House and the Capital and were quartered at the Marine Barracks on the same site.\t(AP Wirephoto) Waterloo Mr.Jay Irwin and son, Lynn, were in Sheldon, Vt., to attend a Horse Show\u2019.Master Lynn re maining in West Burke, Vt.for a week's vacation with friends.Mrs.D.Y.Dalton and son Douglass, were recent guests of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Er rol Marsh, in Iron Hill.Mrs.Dorothy McGuire, of Grace Christian Home, Hunting-ville, is a guest of her niece, Mrs.Mabel Wallace.Mr.Ralph He was!Wallace, of Montreal, was alsoj ____[a guest over the weekend.Miss Cora Marsh and Mrs.Golden weddings Myrle Watts accompanied Mr 3 ami Mrs.Ray DuBoyce, of IKnowlton, on a motor trip to i Winnipeg, Man,, and other points of interest.Miss Louise Marshal) is Talks to continue in newspaper strike are celebrated in Farnham Big Three auto strikes in U S would quickly affect Canada TORONTO (CP) \u2014 A pro- be a strike in the U S.if the,production of their new cars to longed strike at one of the Big Big Three \"do not make a tide them over any brief work Three auto makers in the United ! change quickly within their bar- interruption so dealer deliveries States could be felt quickly at gaining positions.\"\t[would not be affected Beth its Canadian subsidiary.\tLouis\tSeaton, GM vice-presl- Ford and Chrysler have started The big three in Canada\u2014 dent of personnel, said after producing 1965 cars, with GM General Motors in Oshawa, meeting Monday with Mr.Reu-jdue to start Aug.31.the Motor Ford at Oakville and Chrysler thcr that \"we are bewilderedjVehicle Manufacturers\u2019 Asso-at Windsor, Ont.\u2014 depend on by the union s time - wastingjciation says.h ARNHAM Mrs.Alex Alex-j nding a two weeks\u2019 vacation ander.president of he U.C.W.jn Toront 0nl with ,nen(ls ot Grace United Church en- and rclatives tcrtained at her home m honor Mjss Mi]dred Carter of Mont-of Mr and Mrs.M J Clark rcal has rcturnod homr af,cr and Mr and Mrs.C.\tspending a few days with Mrs who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversaries in August.Mr.and Mrs.Brown were unable to attend due to Mrs.Brown\u2019s\tillness.Both\tladies\treceived\tgifts from\tthe\tmembers\tof the U.C.W., Rev.Dr.S.R.Prince giving the address for the presentations.The rooms were attractive with summer flowers and the tea table was centred with a bride\u2019s\tcake,\tyellow flowers and matching candles.Mrs.S.R.Prince poured and Mrs.A.Kavanagh, Mrs.C.Moore, Mrs.|A.E.Beaton, Mrs.George Wil-\u2019son and Mrs.E.Lemke assist-|ed the hostess in serving.Mabel Wallace.Mr.Gerald W Robinson, of London, Ont., returned home iwith Mr.and Mrs.A, J.Buck-land from their recenl trip lo Port Elgin and London.Onl Mr.Robinson will remain their guest for an indefinite period.FULFORD Mrs.W.Beauchamp spent a week at their summer home here.Other guests for the week were her son and daughter inlaw, Mr.and Mrs.James Beauchamp, of Granby.While here, they all motored to Richmond and Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Famous Players 20 shipments of certain parts from [manoeuvring.U.S.factories.\t\u201cIf Walter wants to come If the supply of these parts'down off the mountain and bc-is cut off by a walkout, indus- come realistic there is still try sources say.the effect time to settle this contract with-uould be apparent wùthin ajout a strike.\" week or 10 days.\tSources in Canada's auto in- Depending on which supplies ran out first, the shortage could mean anything from a slowdown of operations to curtailment of certain models, or even a complete shutdown.The United Auto Workers Union in the U.S.is to meet Wednesday to name the company it will use as the target in present negotiations.In the past, the UAW there dustry say that if the speculation about a strike in the U.S.is correct, GM\u2019s 17,000-man operation at Oshawa could start being pinched before the middle of September.COULD AFFECT OTHERS Several thousand other workers, including those at GM\u2019s subsid i a r y, McKinnon Industries Ltd., of St.Catharines, and several parts plants in Osh Last week Chrysler produced 1,000 cars and Ford 400, as they started to get their production lines moving.The last full \u2022 scale strike among the Big Three in Canada occurred in April, 1062, when 3,000 Chrysler workers were oft work for three weeks in a contract dispute.Five months before that, 16,-000 GM employees in five Ontario centres walked out for three days to back their contract demands.has concentrated its efforts on aWa.could be affected almost one company, with the even- as quickly, the sources say tual agreement setting a pat- They emphasize, however, (ern for the rest of the indus- that this is only speculation, try in the U.S.\tA further complication in the MAY BE GM\tCanadian industry\u2019s picture is Speculation in the U.S.has that the UAW will be opening centred on GM as the must negotiations with some ot the likely choice of UAW officials.[Canadian subsidiaries about although there has been no Sept.15.firm indication from the union.The possibility of an interrup-This speculation in U.S.news-jtion in one of the Big Three\u2019s papers also has suggested that:production comes at the same a strike is likely immediately[time as they will be introduc-after GM's contract expires ing their 1965 model cars to the Aug.31.\tpublic.There have been some Walter Reuther.UAW presi- suggestions that all three com dent, said Mondai there wilUpames wiii try to beef up eariy4.\\ia&i, SUTTON \u2014 Mrs.D.Wright and granddaughter.Marsha Boucher, of Copake Falls, N.Y., spent several days as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bergeron.They were joined later by Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stage, also of Copake Falls, with whom they travelled home.Mr.Robert Moynan sustained severe burns while tarring a roof and is in the B.M.P.Hospital.Weekend guests of Mrs.T.B.!\tS Vincent were Mr.and Mrs.Le-j Roy Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Peter WINDSOR VISITOR \u2014 Taylor and children.Jeffrey,] Doreen Cormier, 7, of West Ardis and Gregory, of Athol.: Saint John, N.B., had her i® .'#1^ , aAJ'f\" üfe Ni 1 'W1' i she saw the Ambassador Bridge.She has cancer and has about two months left to i ttish com true Monday when i ëvtu 61» nutated la yuMt Windsor after several Windsor residents heard of her plight and sent her post cards.Ilfuefiiiotw TORONTO (CP)- The Ihrcej Toronto daily newspapers havei made what they term \u201cflexible\" proposals to their striking print ers and negotiations on them] were to continue today.The proposals were made known to iho printers Monday when both sides met with Louis Fine, chief conciliation officer of the Ontario labor department.The executive of Local 91 of the International Typographical Union (CLC) met Monday night to consider the developments and a membership meeting of the 8()0 printers was scheduled for Wednesday night.The printers walked off their jobs July 9 after the papers u troduced new work rules agreed lo by the union but not cm bodied in a signed contract.The Globe and Mail, a morning paper, and M\u2019he Star and Tele g r a rn, evening publications, have continued to publish using supervisory and non union workers in the composing room Details of the proposals were not made public, but publisher John Bassett of The Telegram said they met requests of other newspaper unions for the publishers to adopt a flexible post tion.TRIED FOR SETTLEMENT \"I am sure dial when details of the publishers' proposals are made public, reasonable people will agree that we have been flexible and that alter several weeks of a strike, we have sincerely tried to achieve an honorable and generous settlement.\u201d Meanwhile, ITU international headquarters sent a strike di rector and two assistants to Toronto in reply to a Local 91 request.They arc Strike Director Robert Amelm of St.Louis and assistants Robert Jeffrie' of Vancouver ami George Hogan of San Francisco.After the publishers\u2019 presentation the proposals were discussed by Mr, Fine with the union.Mr.Bassett asked Mr.Fine to use his good offices to sec that the new proposals were placed before ITU members, in the face of what.Mr.BassettJ described as a split in the ranks of the ITU negotiating commit-j tee.Mr.Bassett said if the union rejects the new proposals no gotiations from here on in would then be limited to a con tract for the future.\u201d In that case the offer by the employers of $800 in retroactive and vaca tion pay for each employee would he withdrawn.HAVE RESPONSIBILITIES Three responsibilities which the publishers believe they have: were outlined to Mr.Fine.The Telegram publisher said.These were: To continue to publish; to continue to provide jobs for the 80 per cent of their cm ployees who have continued lo work; lo try to achieve an honorable settlement with the printers.The dispute originally concerned jurisdiction over multipurpose computers but when this was settled the publishers introduced new proposals.They proposed that foremen and assistant foremen be removed from the union, that certain work procedures described as \"featherbedding\u201d be abolished and that they be given a free hand to introduce work-saving equipment and procedures in the future.over.The hairy foursome left immediately by air for la*.Angeles.(CP Wirephoto) Piano Lessons Popular and Clastic music.Professor with savaral years experience.PROF.J.A.LACROIX 943 Carmen St., Sherbrooke.Tel.569-4984 SOUTH BOLTON The Misses Haniah and Effie Clark, from Ontario, were re-The Misses Hannah and Effie Labatt\u2019s Draught now in the Sherbrooke area! You\u2019ll be pleased to know that you can now enjoy the famous Labatt\u2019s Draught.Quebec\u2019s fastest-growing beer.I Beer at its best Your Labatt s Distributor Jean Maysenhoelder s SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES., AUG.25, 19«4 3 or un d about w omen Weddings of interest Wilcox-MacCallum wedding KUIDAL VOWS AT BRIDAL VEIL \u2014 Beverley Ann Hammer of Niagara Falls, Out., (centre) exchanges vows with William Ferler of Niagara Falls, N.Y., in a ceremony at Polly August bride honored Mrs.Harold Runions, the former Miss Edna Arbery, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower, held at the home of Mrs.Marjorie MacLeod, Argyle Street, on August 17.Upon arrival, the recent hride was taken completely by surprise, when she found 27 of her relatives and friends gathered to greet her.After being presented with a corsage, the guest of honor wa.s escorted to a seat of honor, which was decorated appropriately, and here she was the recipient of many useful gifts.After the gifts had been opened and duly admired, refreshments were served, from the table which was decorated in pink and white, centred with a decorated cake, topped with a bride and groom.At, the close of the evening Mrs.Runions graciously thanked all those present and invited them to visit her in her new home.P«W |nntiiwHMM)*||iii!i Win I SIMSBURY, Conn.\u2014 The marriage of Miss Merle E MacCallum, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Colin C.MacCallum (nee Audrey Elliott), of Barry Lane, Simsbury, Conn., to Mr.Howard W.Wilcox, son of Mr.and Mrs.Harry D.Wilcox, Sr., of Waterville Road, Avon, Conn., took place on August 1, 1964, at the First Church of Christ, Simsbury, Conn., Rev.Lyman G.Potter officiated.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of embos sed taffeta, fashioned with a bell shaped skirt, the bodice having a bateau neckline, trimmed with seed pearls and sequins, and long sleeves ending in points.Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls.Miss Janice MacCallum, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, Mrs.Ralph E.Johnson, of Canton, Conn., Miss Sylvia Wilcox and Miss Judy Wilsox, of Avon, Conn., both sisters of the groom were the attendants.Miss Nita MacCallum, of Simsbury, Conn., sister of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid.All attendants wore floor length gowns of aqua boguet taffeta.fashioned with bell-shaped skirts, and detachable watteau trains, the bodices the Bridal Veil Falls, on the American side of the Niagara gorge.Performing the ceremony is Judge Nunzio of Niagara Falls, N.Y.The best man (left) is James McKIwaln of North Tonawanda, N.Y.and the maid of honor is Maureen Spear of Fort Eric.Ont.Brown-Cote (CP Wirephoto) s pointers by Polly Cramer Mrs.Howard YV.YY'ilcox fPhoto by Ayres) Lancaster-Johnston marriage DEAR POLLY \u2014 A safety razor makes an excellent holder for sandpaper when smooth ing small objects.Tuck the edges of a small rectangular piece of sandpaper between the head and the comb of the razor, tighten the handle and go to work.PATRICIA DEAR POLLY \u2014 I have another good use for those soap papers C.E.S.suggested making out of paper towels.They would be wonderful to take on camping trips.As a Girl Seoul leader this seems to be a space-saving trick for those bulky knapsacks when the girls go on hikes or overnight trips.Thanks to all those wonderful people for taking time to write and wash hands with soap and water, Rub the petroleum jelly on work clothes with tar spots you and many thanks to you| and toss in the Washer.\u2014ETHEL for putting these ideas al our disposal.\u2014ELIZABETH GIRLS \u2014 New members are always welcome to our mutual admiration society.POLLY DEAR POLLY \u2014 l have a helpful hint for the fellows (and gals) who get grimy in the garage workshop.Petro-j leum jolly worked well into a hand grimy with roofing tar will soften the tar quick as a GIRLS AND GUYS\u2014Some authorities suggest softening tar stains and WASHABLE clothing with petroleum jelly, let stand 15 minutes and then soak in cleaning fluid.Wash in warm suds and rinse.\u2014POLLY COOKING HINT Start cooking vegetables in boiling water to give vitamins and minerals less time to dis- wink.Wipe with a paper towel solve in the cooking water.RE-WIRE MELBOURNE The marriage of Miss Jessie Iona .lonnston, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Sydney D.J.Johnston, ot Kingsbury, to Mr.William Charles Sherman Lancaster, son of Mr.and Mrs Leroy Lancaster, of Richmond, took place recently in the Melbourne Ridge United Church.Rev.R.A.Cameron of Chalmer\u2019s United Church officiated.Mrs.Cecil Johnston played, Day Is Dying In The West, during the Todays recipe signing of the register.Baskets of summer flowers were used to decorate the church.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length gown of rayon satin, fashioned with an Empire bodice of lace, having a semi-shaped bell skirt, with train.She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses.Her only jewellery was a strand of pearls and earrings, a gift of the groom.Miss Myrna Ames, as maid of honor, wore a pale blue dress and carried a nosegay of blue and white shattered carnations.Miss Linda Johnston, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid wore a yellow dress and carried a nosegay of bronze and white shattered carnations.Mr.Cecil Lancaster, brother Winnipeg, Man.Also among thase attending were Mrs.Amy Davies of St.Lambert and Mrs.Dick Jones, of Winnipeg, twin sisters, and great aunts of the bride.The couple are now residing at 673 Main Street, Richmond.KNOWLTON \u2014 The marriage of Ruth Lucy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Cote, of Knowlton, formerly of Man-sonville.to Mr.Harold Brown, son of Mr.and Mrs.George N.Brown, of East Farnham, took place on July 25, 1964 in the United Church of Knowlton.Rev.Van Pete-gem, of Knowlton, officiated at the double ring ceremony.Mrs.Tuxen played the wedding music.The bride, w'ho was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Lina Fournier, as maid of honor, cousin of the bridegroom.Mr.Cedric Cote brother of the bride, acted as best-man.The bride wore a white gown of nylon and lace, over rayon taffeta, with over lace jacket.She wore a shoulder tip veil of nylon tulle held in place by a halo of aurora borealis stones and rhinestones.She carried a bouquet of red carnations.The maid of honor wore a blue lace over taffeta dress and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.Mrs.Cole mother of the bride, wore a mauve lace over taffeta dress with white accessories, and a yellow cor- j sage.Mrs.Brown, mother of the bridegroom, wore a beige honey cone dress, matching hat and accessories, and a white corsage.Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Brome Hall, where a buffett j lunch was served.In the evening dancing wa.s enjoyed.Later, the couple left for i Old Orchard Beach, Maine, the bride travelling in a blue suit with white accessories.Out of town guests were from Mansonville, Waterloo, Montreal, Abercorn, Cowansville.East Farnham.Durham.Jay, Vt., Derby Line, Vt., and New Brunswick.having bateau necklines and three quarter length sleeves Their circular face veils were held in place by matching cabbage roses.Mr.Harry D.Wilcox, Jr., of Avon, Conn., brother of the groom, acted as best man and the ushers were Messrs.Chester Pawlirzyn, of Avon, Daniel Wilcox, of Bristol, Conn., and David Wilcox of Avon, Conn., both brothers of the groom.A reception followed the ceremony, in the Palmer Hall of the Ensign Parish House, Simsbury, Conn.Following a wedding trip to Cape Cod, the couple will reside at 136 Simsbury Road, Avon, Conn.Among those attending were Mrs.Barry White, Richmond.Va., Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Macfarlane, Stratford, Conn., Mr.and Mrs.Leslie MacCallum, Randboro, Que., Miss Aubrey MacCallum, Sherbrooke.Que , Mr.and Mrs.Harold Leggett.Somerville, Mass., Miss Claudia Leggett, Somerville, Mass., and .Miss Ethel Stevenson, Islington, Mass.The bride\u2019s maternal grandparents are Mr Thomas Elliott, of Waterville, Que., and the late Mrs.Elliott (nee Laura Dean).The paternal grandparents are Mrs.MacCallum, of Randboro and the late Charles A.MacCallum.YOUR When in doubt\u2014serve pork.It always has much more than an even chance of pleas- o£ ,he frroom( ac1eci as best ing the family.\t! man anci\tushers were Besides, pork is a fairly Messrs.Kenneth Johnston economical meat\u2014usually quite anc| Russell Bi\"gs low in cost except for a com- The bride.s motlier was at.parAatlye*y few cu,s\u2019\ttired in an ensemble of And there are so many ways white and lurquoise pvimo(, HOME FOR ONLY $ MONTH \\.20 PER MONTH FOR FARMS .AND ENJOY ALL THE COMFORTS OF MODERN LIVING Modern Electrical Appliances Better Lighting * , Supplementary Electrical Heating >\\ ii yi.Comfort and Security you can dress it up, to the surprise and delight of your family* For instance\u2014you\u2019ll find that fruits of almost every kind have a special affinity for pork.Pineapple just naturally docs things for pork, whether the pork is fresh or cured.Lemon is another fruit that puts sparkle in dishes.And have you discovered the flavour combination of ham with broiled or curranl-glazcd peach or pear halves?S\u2019won-derful! SAVORY ROAST PORK 4 or 5 pounds fresh pork shoulder, boned and tied 1\ttablespoon grated lemon rind cup lemon juice 2\tteaspoons salad oil 2 teaspoons brown sugar 1 teapsoon leaf thyme crushed 1 clove garlic, peeled sliced Salt, pepper Wipe meat with a damp cloth.Place in a deep bowl or non-metal pan.Mix remaining ingredients to make a marinade and pour over meat.Let stand in the refrigerator several hours I or over night, turning occasion-IB ally.Rôtisserie \u2022 roast over tow I charcoal heat or in mtissicr H oven, basting occasionally w ith li| the marinade and seasoning to- I ! wards end of cooking.Or place ffl Ion rack in open pan and roastjl in rather slow oven.325 de- B j grecs.Baste often with marin-11 jade and season during cooking.| j If using a meat thermometer,;! | roast until the meat registers |jj 185 degrees in the centre of the roast.Allow about 3 to 3 z |hours ior rôtisserie roasting, I slightly shorter time in the 1 oven.Makes 8 to 10 servings/^® silk, white accessories and a corsage of pink shattered carnations.Markwell-Harrison vows exchanged BEEBE \u2014 The marriage of Isabel Josephine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Harrison of Beebe, to Austin Ruben Markwell, son of Mr.Alpha Markwell of West Charleston, Vt., and Mrs.Alpha Markwell of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was solemnized on Saturday August 15, at, two o\u2019clock at Wesley United Church, Beebe.Rev.Ralph Rogers, officiating at.Ihe double ring ceremony.MiSs Viola Moranville as organist accompanied Mrs.Lawrence Goodsell, the soloist who sang during the signing of the register.Satin bows marked the guests pews.The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attir- _ i cd in a gown of white nylon The grooms mother wore a j lacp< w®h net over satin, blue printed taffeta costume, white\taccessories\tand\tpink Sweetheart rose corsage.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the pork main-course!\tCanadian Legion\tHall,\tRich- }\tmond,\tcatered by\tthe\tMel- bourne Ridge United Church Women, the bride\u2019s table being centered with the three tier wedding cake, decorated by Mrs.Donald Johnston.YV'hite candles in crystal holders completed the decor.Later the couple left for a trip to the New England Slates, the bride wearing for travelling a blue shantung linen\tensemble, white\tacces- sories and a corsage of white shattered carnations.Guests attended from Mia-an([ mi.Florida; Montreal, Cam-j bell\u2019s Bay, Sherbrooke, Bish-opton, Danville, Lennoxville, South Durham.Windsor Mills, Ottawa, St.Lambert, Verdun, Oakville, Ont., and floor length bouffant skirt, having net and lace inserts, the bodice trimmed with sequins and simulated pearls had long sleeves buttoned at the wrist, ending in points over the hands.Her elbow length veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a crown of simulated pearls and iridescent crystal beads.She carried a nosegay of red roses, lily-of-the-valley and fern, tied with red ribbon and streamers.The matron of honor.Mrs.: Eddie Buzzell, sister of the bride, wore a street length dress of blue net over blue taffeta, with a bolero jacket.i Her short veil of blue nylon net was held in place by a crown.Miss Elizabeth Markwell, sister of the groom and Sandra Webb, friend of the bride, wore yellow gowns similar in style to the matron of honor.All attendants carried nosegays of red roses.The little flower girl, Lillian Keeler, wore a pink arnel dress, with short jacket, buttoned at hack, and carried a nose gay of miniature mixed flowers.Mr.Eddie Buzzell, brother-in-law of the bride, acted as best man and Messrs.Val-more Harrison, and George Markwell, brothers of the bride and groom, were ushers.The bride's mother wore a dark beige nylon sheer over brocade dress with taffeta under skirt, and matching accessories.Her corsage was of red roses.The groom's mother was attired in a grey suit with darker grey accessories.Her corsage was of red roses.The reception was held, following the ceremony, at the Ptainmen\u2019s Grill, where 90 relatives and friends attended the table being centered with a three tier cake, trimmed with silver leaves, silver beads, white roses and topped by a bride and groom standing under an arch of flowers and wedding bells.Candles and flowers completed the decor.Later the couple left on their honeymoon to an undisclosed destination, t h e bride traveling in a two-piece dress of blue brocade, blue accessories and a pink rose corsage.Mr.and Mrs.Markwell have taken up residence at Island Pond, Vt.Guests attended from Hamilton and Ottawa.Ont., Baldwin\u2019s Mill, Ayer\u2019s Cliff and the Boundary Villages.Jf^erSonaÙ Recent guests of Mrs.Henry Webster, Prospect Street, Lennoxville.were Col.and Mrs.Arthur W.Stanley, Redlands, Calif.* * * Mrs.June Lamberton and children, Terry and Tammy, have returned to their home in Meridan, Conn., after having spent the past three weeks visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert MacAuley, Dufferin Avenue and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Matheson, Atto Street, Lennoxville.CANNED FLOWERS Japan reports immediate success with canned flowers \u2014 ! bulbs, fertilizer, and soil in a plastic container, which when opened needs only water to pro duce the flower.Anyone having items of interest for the Social Column please phone Mrs.P.Pick-ford, Tel.569-3636, Local 38.Engagement The engagement is announced of Margaret Joyce Falconer, daughter of Mrs.Emily Falconer, of Rock Island to Mr.Hollis Merrill Crawford, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Aulis, of Beebe.The wedding has been arranged to take place on September 26.at three o'clock at Wesley United Church, Beebe.The new, low payment plan, instituted by Hydro-Quebec and its subsidiaries, puts these modern day comforts at your fingertips by giving you .\u2022\t100 amps \u2014 20 \"Housepower\u201d circuits in homes of 5 rooms or more.\u2022\t60 amps \u201410 circuits in homes of 4 rooms or less.\u2022\t200 amps \u201430 circuits on farms.up to a maximum of $300.00 for private dwellings and $500.00 for farms.GET FULL DETAILS FROM YOUR MASTER ELECTRICIAN Southern Canada Power Subsidiary of Hydro-Quebec FC -.MFC \\ For every back-to-schoo! need Get an HFC Shopper's Loan Cover every bsck-to-school need from A to Z with an HFC Shopper's Loan.Get money to provide books, clothing, tuition, supplies\u2014even an apple for the teacher.Shop anywhere and save with cash.You borrow confidently and repay conveniently \u2014at HFC.AMOUNT\tMONTHLY PAYMENT\t\t\tPLANS OF\t36\tSO\tto\tÎ ?LOAN\tmonth.*\tmonths\tmonths\tmonths $100\t$\t$\t$ 6.12\t$ 9.16 \t\t23.73\t32.86\t51.24 7.0\t\t31.65\t11.13\t69.21 mon\t\t41.45\t58.11\t91.56 IfiOO\t60.SS\t68.81\t94.11\t1 46.52 2200\t83.71\t94.62\t129.41\t201.46 2'.00\t95.12\t107.52\t147.05\t228.93 4t>®v»\tinclude principal and intamt and ara hated on prompt rapaymant, but do not inctuda the eottof Me imnrinee I\t; sk DEBORAH JEAN, eight month old daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Gene Doucct, Rock Island.The granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Goodsell, Rock Island and Mr.and Mrs.Otiva Doueet, Sherbrooke, and great-granddaughter of Mr.George Goodsell and Mrs.Goodsell, Beebe.ASK ABOUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AT LOW GROUP RATES HOUSEHOLD FINANC SHERBROOKE 98 Albert St.at Wellington.Telephone 567-5206 (ovar »h* Metropolitan Store) MAGOO: 769 Main Street We»l .Telephone 143-3391 (noot Hotel Union) ASBESTOS: 1*0 Beurbeau Street.Telephone 179-5441 (over Thorrlen\u2019» FnmRvre Store) NU.Magic KITCHEN It's Back-to-School Time And all Mothers know that back-to-school time means it's also time to get back to better breakfasts, as we settle into September\u2019s more ordered days.In fact, one of your daily challenges is making sure that your children (and their parents) begin each day with good breakfasts .to carry them through to lunch with no mid-morning slump! So we hope these new ideas for \"what to serve\" at breakfast will be helpful, and we salute you as you begin another school year as chief nutritionist at your house I Sleepy-Heads at Breakfast ?One novel way to break-the-fast, and get those sleepyheads bounding to the table, is to feature Cheese French Toast on the menu.Easy, when you dip cheese sandwiches into the usual French Toast mixture of eggs and milk, before pan-frying in plenty of butter.Easier still if you make the sandwiches up at night, storing them in your frig, tightly wrapped.Serve hot with syrup, along with vitaminized apple juice and glasses of milk.A fine first meal of the day, and a nice change from the orange juice, cereal, toast and milk routine that's our usual breakfast pattern.Cottage Scrambled Eggs For another variation on the breakfast theme, try adding cottage cheese to scrambled eggs, just before they finish cooking.Dandy in terms of the extra protein provided, you\u2019ll find they taste so good you\u2019ll be adopting the idea for lunch or supper, on days when breakfast features cereal, hot or cold, with milk.Cheese for Breakfast ?Yes definitely cheese for breakfast .for its great flavor teams up well with eggs, bacon and toast.And, the excel lent protein it contributes helps carry folk through long mornings, with nary a hunger pang.Try serving some of our good Canadian cheddar with fresh pears and buttered toast .will round out a breakfast of cereal and milk very nicely I Prepa THE FOO redbvth» Home Economists cl CANADIAN DAIRY DS SERVICE BUREAU 9-N.tO| Splash of red interrupts flag QUEBEC (Ur dent Paul Vexina the Laval L'niver Association (L'A\" the great debate on OTTAWA (CPI \u2014 The Com- from his office.He had never her), the only Liberal to break leaf fias ons\u2019 flag debate was inter-!met the director of Underdog, with the government so far.de-servative call for rupted with a splash Monday; Meanwhile, the flag debate fended the Red Ensign as a dis- the issue, when a young man up in a side continued with no sign of a tinctive national flag and criti- Mrs.Jean Wadds (PC\u2014Gren gallery hurled a milk carton break.Eleven Conservatives,cized the proposed maple leaf vilie-Dundas said the carton\t, full of red liquid\u2014reported to and two Liberals spoke on the design.\ttossing incident showed how\t,u have been animal blood-down 13th day of the deadlock, rais- He accused the government of dangerous were the divisions110\"\u2019 onto the green carpet in the ing to 108 the number of introducing its flag resolution: created by the flag controversy, chamber's wide centre aisle, speeches heard so far.\tlast May without consulting the Several Conservatives called While startled MPs stared at The Conservatives have made Liberal caucus beforehand.for a committee study of the relations Might form separate association and criticizing the Con ,\t.\t.a plebiscite on '?rale d,es ^ u(t,ams de vente Laval) supports titude of the University Vice Presi-said Mondas it\\ Students' ociation gen-L'Uni-the at of Mont- THE MARKET TODAY (Gr**nthi*ld> Ltd.) 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUFS .AUG.2R.1»M Financial & Market Report1 COURTESY OP GREENSHIELDS LTD Orallis NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Yesterday's MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Yesterday's teal Association, which decided weekend to withdraw the Canadian Students' Union.He said students will discuss with the Canadian the six-foot red floor or pointed blotch on fingers at the 67 speeches, the Liberals 26, So- Remi Paul (PC \u2014 Berthier-flag situation and others sug-group at the the cial Credit six, NDP five and Maskin o n g e - Delanaudiere) gested revised versions of the here Sept.12 opposition members\u2019 gallery.Creditistes four.Commons constables nabbed a Ralph Cowan (L\u2014York man in a corridor behind the gallery.He was identified as David Cowlishaw, 28 of Toronto.RCMP detectives took him to a jail cell in the Ottawa police station and he was to be arraigned in court today on a minor charge.After investigating the weird incident.Speaker Alan Mac-naughton told reporters that it had nothing to do with the hitter flag debate.Speaker Macnaughlon said Mr.Cowlishaw, a self-styled professional champion of the underdog, told guards he threw hi> ' blood bomb'\u2019 to protest alleged unjust treatment of Calvin Macdonald of Ottawa by the RCMP.CLAIMS HE WAS AGENT Mr.Macdonald claims he belonged to the Communist party of Canada for many years as an RCMP undercover agent but has been ignored by the force since Communist leaders found him out.He is unemployed and lives on $37-a-wrck welfare.He was in the Parliament buildings around the time of the incident and told reporters later that the wax milk carton contained animal blood obtained at a local slaughterhouse.The blood had been mixed with an anti coagulant chemical to keep it red.he claimed.The RCMP crime laboratory analyzed the liquid but the results w-ere not immediately announced.Mr.Cowdishaw, a former newspaper and radio reporter, founded a group called Underdog in 1961, seeking to redress any case of official injustice against an individual.As he was led away by two RCMP plainclothes men, a reporter asked him if he regretted! the \u201cbomb\u201d throwing stunt.\u201cOf course not,\u201d Mr.Cowlishaw snapped.He said he w'ouldi do the same thing again.The red missile landed just in front of George Nowlan.former Conservative finance minister, as he was praising the Red Ensign.Mr.Nowlan, never at a loss for words, cracked: \u201cIt s all right.I don't think it's his heart's blood: 1 think it's his brain.\u201d Jack Bigg (PC\u2014Athabaska), a former RCMP officer, interjected: also broke with Hum- stand, supporting his party\u2019s; Red Ensign as the maple choice.¦ annual meeting and a decision a new flag sunilar lo that of the Montreal students may be taken.Laval, Montreal and Univer-jsity of Sherbrooke students ! might form a French-language university students union, which year, -would retain links with the Ua jnadian union.\"We would work side leather than be united Isame associai ion,'\u2019 Mr, -said in an interview.Stock prices were mixed moderately active trading.The London stock market v mixed in quiet trading at ! opening.Laurentide Financial Uo Ltd.reports earings for fiscal year ended June 30-64 $1 25 per share as against $1 per share in the previous fis year.Neon Products of Canada Ltd reports earnings for the f >ear ended April 30-64 of : per share as against $149 hare in the previous f The three major sugar refin ers in Eastern Canada reduce b> side the wholesale price for refine in the sugar b> 30 cents a hundre Yezinu pounds bringing the price a iMontreal to $8.80 \tClos*\t11 am\t\tClot*\t11 am.Amer.Tel\t7U's\t7 0 s\t\\bilibi\t15' -,\tIS1-, Anaconda\t44 «\t44**\tVlgoma\t74',\t74 B Bethlehem Steel\t371 y\t\t\\ In min um\t31',\t31'» Borden's Uo.\t75-'»\t\t\\rsus t\u2019orp.\t16',\t18*, Uhrysler\t561 r\t661 »\tVsbestos\t231 n\t23'a > Comm Solvents\t33\t\tBell Tel.\t56\t56'» ('ons Kdison\t88Ts\t\t; Brazil\t3.70\t3.70 Douglas\t29\t\tIt A Oil\t34',\t34'» Dupont\t260\t\tit i\u2019.Forest\t31'Y\t3 Pa ' General Electric\t83'»\t83'y\tB.U Dower\t.45\t43 B General Motors\t93'»\t93',\tCan.Cement\t46\t46 '< B ;Goodyear\t43 s\t44\t( an.Iron\t38' j\t38'» H 1 Inti.Bus.Mach.\t435'.\t435'a\tUdn.Aviation El\t9\t9-'« tnt.I\u2019aper\t32',\t\ti du Breweries\tto7»\tKP, Int Tel.\t54' Slie Playoffs.confi-| 1,000-point mark in his NFL| Lefty Dick Lemay He 13-4.Columbus Jets downed Atlanta Crackers 4 I in a meeting between the two tail enders in the standings.Toronto's lacing of Butfalo left the Bisons 7\u2019ï games out of first place and tightened up the race for a place in the first di into the!; NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 More than one harmonica enlivened things Monday night at Ihe annual Yankees-Mets clash for the Mayor's Trophy but the American Leaguers just wouldn't give a toot.The Yankees sounded a big discordant note for 55,396 fans \u2014about 99 and 44-100 per cent pure Mels hackers\u2014at Shea Stadium by ekeing out a 6-4 win over Ihe National League collar dwellers.The Yankees victory squared the cross-city series at 4-4.Phil Linz, fined by Yankee manager Yogi Berra last week for tootling a harmonica aboard a bus after a Yankee loss was met by one when he John Autry joins Ticats HAMILTON (CP) - John Autry, an all-star defensive end; last season, has joined Hamilton1, scattered again expressed their dence in Gioza, now a 40 year |career this season.He has111 hits and banged a run-scor-r ncran ot 1S professional|scorp(j 937 points on 176 field ing single to help his own 00 a s casons, by tradingl£>oa]s 453 PXtra points and one cause as ho ran his record to Dick \\ an Raaphorst.rookie,touchdown kicking specialist, to Dallas! Th(, Cowboys for an undisclosed draft choice.There had Tiger-Cats of the Eastern Foot ! seventh.came to bat for the first time in the sixth inning.It was tossed from the Mets dugout by Tracy Stallard, starting pileher for the National Leaguers and a co-tenant with Linz, in a New York apartment.and landed at Linz\u2019 feet.Stallard had intended to serenade Linz from Ihe mound but didn't last long enough.He was lifted after two innings and one home run pitch \u2014 to Tom Tresh in the first.Roger Maris also horn-ered for the Yankees in (he fourth, tagging Jack Fisher, who gave up No.60 to Maris in 1961 when Ihe Yankee slugger hit 61.Although a report circulated that some 8.000 Mets fans were to turn up at the sta dium with harmonicas, the only other one seen also came flying from the Mets dugout.It greeted Berra, playing for the first time since he became Yankee manager, in ihe il-fi for Jacksonville.A saer been touchdown came on a pass from Otto Graham in 1950 on a since outlawed tackle elig speculationiible play.Harness Racing Wednesday Evening at Saturday Evening at Sunday Night at Children under 16 Not Admitted.8 P.M.8 P.M.8 P.M.year» SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS fly and Joe Morgan\u2019s second p01.0njo ball Conference, it was an ! nounced here Monday.Autry, a 240-pound former In ! .\"jdianapolis Warrior of the United 1 Football League, was cut by double of the night provided Argonauts.He will two runs for the Suns seventh that ultimately victory.in the move into the import spot left GENEBAL ADM.S1.00 WED., LADIES' NIGHT 35c .vacant by Sam Tidmore a for-'!\u2019< \u2018'^mcr Cleveland Brown linebacker, dropped bv the Ticats A three-run second inning put after last Friday\u2019s game against Rochester ahead to stay as Winnipeg Blue Bombers.Mike McCormick blanked the -\u2014- Chiefs until the seventh.Vern\t\u2019 gp llandrahan, a Charlottetown na ; I tive, came on in the eighth toj ! relieve the rest of the way.Jim McKnight drove in four Toronto runs with a homer, j double and triple as the Leafs unleashed a 16 hit attack to sink jthe Bisons.Ossie Virgil contributed four singles in aid of iKon Loun, who went the distance for the victory.Berra pinch hit for pitcher Jim Brenneman and bounced into an inning-ending double play to the delight of the crowd.His appearance followed the hoisting of a banner over the Yankee dugout reading:\tHarmonize with us Yankee guys\u201d \u2014 the only-pro - Yankee demonstration of the evening.Mets fans had their usual banners out in force\u2014\u201cMets si, Yanks no,\u201d \u201cYankee go home,\u201d \"Keep New York clean, get rid of the Yankees.\u201d They really w'hooped it up when the Mels went ahead 3-2 on George Altman's single in the fifth but that was the only lead for the National Leaguers.They hollered for Casey Stengel, particularly after Berra had made his appearance.\"We want Casey, we want Casey,\u201d they cried.But the 74-year-old manager didn't oblige.Racing WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26TH\tLefebvre (Post Time 8:00 p.m.) 8-MAY ™UNDER, S.iaeob while striking out 12.Pitcher Bob Bruce, who allowed only two hits, got the Colts winning rally started in the eighth inning with a single off Lou Burdette.Walt Bond\u2019s single and an error on the play by Billy Williams let both runs score.Hal Woodcshiek pitched the ninth for Houston after Bruce hurt his back.1ST RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $300.00 11\u2014LAURINA ROSECROFT, M, MiiieauK : 2\u2014\tLONE ELM ANNA, M.Mareoux i.3\u2014\tRHYTHM MAC.F.Desrocher» 2- 4\u2014ADIOS WHITNEY, F.St.Denis Is\u2014NIFTY CHIEF.F.Newell [ft\u2014FLYING EASY, P Coumover 17\u2014RICHARD LYNN, E.Nadeau Eligible: Farnham Express Tod Elkington, C.Bennett «TH RACE \u2014 TROT *, PACE Purse: $335.00 SINGING DUKE.J.Heuver \u2022ROYAL MATCH.F.St.Denis Chuck McKinley and Ralston 1 doubles title 3\u2014\tSUZANNE CLAP.M.Mineault 4\u2014\tSIR YANKEE, A.Rouleau 5\u2014\tPIPEDREAM, C.Mathieu fi\u2014MCELWYN SONG.I.Duquette !H\u2014CLAYHAVF.N CHARMER.\t!7\u2014.JACKIE DALE.Gilles Jutras Gilles .luiras g_siR EXPRESS ALLIE.2ND RACE \u2014 TROT\t:\tG.Robiehaud Purse: $173.00\t1 Eligible: Sir Symbol, R.Trahan 1\u2014\tTULL1CAN.J.P.Morel\t!\tH>TH RACE \u2014 PACE 2\u2014\tMR.AUDLEY, R.Jutras\tPurse: $150.00 ¦ _ I\t.\t3\u2014SENATOR DAVE, O.Surprenant and Ralston wins «-yonder way, o Monn ¦ DARING GUY, R Guertin CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.\u2014 (TP)\u2014Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston ran through Britain's Mike Sangster and Gro-ham Stillwell 6-3.6 2, 64 in 50 minutes Monday and won their third U.S.national doubles ten nis championship.McKinley, 23, and Ralston.|22, became the first team in 18 years to win three titles and re tire the Silver Bow, emblematic of the championship.They have been In the finals four straight years, previously ! winning in 1961 and 1963.s\u2014MY RON DON.F.Nadeau 7\u2014TONY SONG, C.S-evtgny Î8\u2014SHADYDALE MYSTERY.F.Dcsrochcr 1\u2014\tTOM BOY, N.Lagueux 2\u2014\tCHIEF\u2019 POINTER, R.McDonald 3\u2014\tMARKET WISE, W.Hebert 4\u2014\tMICHE YOLO, J.P.Morel 3\u2014TO AS CHIEF.F.Newell 6\u2014\tSEA CHIMES.L.Larose 7\u2014\tPRIMA G., R.Grimard CANADIAN WHISKY Li Eligilbe: Defiance, P CournoyerjS\u2014DIANE IBAF.Ohio Farmer,\tEligible: Glendale Forest G.Chagnoni\tM.Lerouxj 3RD RACE - pace\ti_________Hopes Star.F.St.Denis Purse: $150.00 t\u2014CHIEF IBAF.G.Robiehaud 2\u2014\tNOR TH W DO D C ANNON.P.Brunelle 3\u2014\tEXPRESS TODD.R.Houle 4\u2014\tADIOS GIRL L.R.Lefebvre 5\u2014\tLOTTY, F.Newell 6\u2014\tADIOS KENT.R.Julias 7\u2014\tTINICK ADIOS.F.Dasrochcrs 8\u2014\tADIOS SPENDER.S.Jacob Eligible: Prince Marc, R.Raft'in O'Adam.C.Grenier 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $200.00 1\u2014\tJAR RETOWN DALE.O.Morin 2\u2014\tJULIUS HANOV\u2019ER.N.Lachance 3\u2014\tWILL SENATOR.R.Jodoln 4\u2014\tMCGRAPES, k.Dupont 5\u2014\tGUY UP.H Lepage 6\u2014\tSUCCESS TESS, A.Rouleau 7\u2014\tGRAND MANNER.F.Nadeau 3\u2014TWILIGHT STAR F.Newell Eligible: Joseph Worthy Gilles Jutras Algier Boy W.Lancaster SAVE your car from RUST ! Have it treated with TECTYL Rust Preventative from the makers of VALVOUNE STOP FOR A QUOTE! C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St., Lennoxville, Que For information on interesting openings in the RCAF, see the £AREER COUNSELLOR at: ^\t^ ((/*