Sherbrooke daily record, 5 juin 1965, samedi 5 juin 1965

[" A spaceman converses while his colleague sleeps soundly Half way WEATHER Sunny #nd w*rm today; Sunday aunny, clouding ovar toward ovoning; wind» wait-arly IS today bacoming »outh-arly on Sunday.High today and low tonight at Shar brook» 75 and 4S.Summary for Sunday.Sunny than cloudy; warm.HOUSTON.Trx.tAP)\u2014A*lro nauu Janta* McDivitt ami Ktl ward While aoared toward ihf halfway point of their record space flight today a* medical monitor» around the world kepi a close electronic waich on their conditions.America's newe»t heroes, who cracked the US.space en durance mark Friday night were to reach the mid-point of their marathon journey at 1211 a m.KDT as their Gemini IV spaceship sailed high above the l nited States during orbit No.32, ?Escapee caught MONTREAL (CP) - The ______________________ small time member of a pair of EsIab|jshej |8g7 prisoners who made a >ensa-________________ tuna I jailbreak three months ago was caught Friday but the big fish, Lucien Rivard, is still swimming free in an underworld sea Montreal police expressed hope that Andre Durocher, 28, captured without a shot being fired, would provide information about the suspected narcotics racketeer whose escape touched off a political storm.?Mark route?DUNKERQUE (CP) - The blue-on-white posters in the tabacs and cafes of Dunkerque indicate the Frenchman's bewilderment at the very idea of celebrating the anniversary of the rout of the British here 25 years ago\u2014the evacuation of Dunkerque in 1940.To make the French-British remembrance this weekend more palatable to Dunker-quians, the posters begin by announcing a victory worth celebrating, the liberation of the port June 6.1945.Then, almost as an apologetic afterthought, the posters add: .et le 25th anniversaire des combats de 1940.\u201d ?Found guilty VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Pub-l lie relations counsel A1 Williamson collapsed in court and was carried to hospital Friday night after being convicted of forgery.Trembling and pale, the 60-year-old détendant dropped a cup of water and slumped in his seat moments after a Supreme Court jury found him guilty on two counts, each of which carries a possible 14-year prison sentence Mr.Justice F.Craig Munroe reversed a custody order and released Williamson on his own recognizance.He was taken immediately to hospital and later released.'jt Kill rebels SAIGON (Reuters) \u2014 A platoon of U.S.marines kill' 1 11 Viet Cong guerrillas Friday after pinning down a rebel band in a deep river bed about 400 miles northeast of here, it was learned today.The report of the action followed Friday's prediction by a high - rankdg U.S.spokesman that American troops might soon take the offensive against the guerrillas.?Fresh team SANTO DOMINGO (API\u2014The stalemated Dominican civil war marked it; sixth week today with a fresh peace team from the Organization of American States trying to win a political settlement.Six previous major efforts to negotiate at agreement ended in failure, including those by the United States, the OAS.the United Nations and the Vatican.There were reports that the new.three-nation mission, authorized Wednesday by a special OAS conference, brought from Washington a plan for a swift OAS-supervised election.But OAS and U.S.government sources only would say that the election is one of a number of possible compromise solutions under consideration.?Square off OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Once more stalemate grips Parliament and Tester \"\u2019earson and John Diefenbaker are limbering up for It-oir third successive summer duel.rue two leaders traded practice shots in the Commons Fri-dav and every in d .c a tio n pointed to a long test of wills over a proposed debate - limit-ng rule designed to cut off apposition filibusters.HOUSTON Tex iAPT\u2014While Gemini IV was cirrlinc the earth today in the second dav of tu four-day mission, Edward H White II was chatting with capsule communicator Virgil iGu») Griskom White relived »ume moments of hit «pace stroll Thursday and was brought up to date on ter redial doing» He had taken controls of the spaceship while command pilot James McDivitt slept The following conversation occurred as the craft passed Carnarvon station in Australia shortly before I a m whim : \u201cLooks like Jim * corked off pretty well He hasn't stirred, now, the last hour and a halt \" Gntiem; \"Oka> I had a new» release here for him about Mike's baseball team Do you want lo take tl and pa»» it onto him*\u201c White \"Ye» P Hi S.\\pn 'H7 j 111 Movie Hid# p.m.j Hi Movie I 00 p.m.III\tNews 4:00 e.m Hi Kianm Ktmily SAVE! $2-oo Per Gallon I\u2019jo «m.«\u2022 VVni'd of LHf t:00 «.m »ii P«vev miiO GulUth t:iS «.m.\u2022I» RC M.m f ; JO «.m.h Herald uf Truth TrM l*«ittfrn f 54 t.m.ii TodM.v 10:00 ë.m.I» Lamp Unto My Keel \u2022ii SuihImv Scliooi B» Kail h Ko» Tooty \u20220:30 «.m.ill I .«ok Up end Live 0)\tUhrlstoptiere in Beeny biu! ('cell 12) Sound of 12 10:45 e.m.U) Meditation 11:00 e.m.3i Canu'iB 3 ft) Church Service \u201e K) Mullw Inkle ! 12) Libel b) Ai Ib 11:30 e.m.b Faith for Today I» Movie \u2022 2) We Waul an Answer 12:00 noon h I his Is The Life 3 J 8) Movie , ! 12) Continental , Miniatures 12:30 p.m 1)\tFace the Net ion , 12) Parllamcntary He-port i:00 p.m.li UiiAcbaJl 5) BAsebAll \u20192) Dnolor 1:15 p.m.U The Law SUNDAY Hi K.D.K.\u2019 Hi Country t klendar 111 Arter Pour 1:04 p.m Hi bitaturn lalkml Kapi-dltlon Hi Spuria Kperlkl 111 Kormn 1:1J p.m.Hi IliiNi-h.'ill 1:10 p.m Ui Wllikton t hurclllll 111 Mayor Drapeau 1.04 p.m.m llerHuat-I Ill I.e (It ind Prix Muatcale 1:11 p.m.i Hi New* 1:10 p.m.«I 20/2(1 111 Dominion Drama rctllval 4:00 p.m.Hi Oral Roberta Hi Japane-e Jaunt 4:10 p.m Ii ItowlinK Hi Movie Hi Wild Kingdom 12) Go Knince 5 00 p.m.Hi Kverett Dtrkxon Hi (iolr III Show un Show a 12» Magic Tom S.30 p.m.1) Amateur Hour HI College Bowl Al Time of Your Ufa !> Movie coo p.m 3: 1.a*»le (¦ Patty DuH* MO p m.Ii My Favorite Martian Hi Wall Dhinry Hi Klaihback Hi Wagon Train 111 Mr Novak 0:00 p.m I)\tKd Sullivan Hi Kd Sullivan 0:10 p.m.i Branded Hi liroadatde ID Crblt 0:00 p.m.Hi Twilight /one Hi Bonnn/a hi Uonanaa Hi Mnvip *:» p.m.: 111 Pr y Inn Place 10:00 p.m 31 Candid Ci'.derp HI Movie i Hi Human Camera I 12) Muxiral Showcaap 10:10 p.m.Hi Whal't My Llntl 121 Zero One )1:00 p.m J)\tNew* H) News Hi News, Weather 12) New* ll.lo p.m fl) Final Kditlon 11:15 p.m.!:** 4 m ii r*ot Pattkfp Hi loday 1:11 o.m.Hi farm Nowi M0 am Hi todey I oo *.m ll Captain Kangaroo I IS am Ii Sarpi ami II Si luUaj Ii sit Prmlon \u2022 99 O.m li linluatry on Paradt Si IV Wohuol Inn* Hi Teddy hi ai Play Ilou** fill #.m Si Social kecunty 0:10 a m II\tIn L S Hand* il Jack La l.*nne Sim* HI King and OUI* III\tMeditatin') 0 IS a m 111 Coffee llic.ik »!«» a m Hi Teddy Hear Play-Ilou so 19:99 a.m Ii New* Hi Truth or Conaequouce* 111 Liberal Art* IQ:M a m li I Love Lucy Hi Wllal\u2019a ritl* Sung Hi Father Know* Rest 111 Humuei Boom 10:55 a.m.Jl Nktiunal New* ii oo *.m II\tAndy of Mayherry Hi Coucentrallun Hi Hcbua III\tEd Allan Show 11:10 *.m.II\tBaal McCoyi H) Jeopardy HI The price Is Right 12) Abracadabra with Uncle Todd 12:00 noon Hi Love of LU* Hi Call My Bluff Hi Donna Reed Show III\tLuncheon Lillie Theatre 11:21 n.m.Ii Newt H) Today 11:30 p.m.j H Search for Tomorrow 5) I\u2019ll Ret j Hi Calendar | Hi Muvlc 12:45 p.m.MONDAY li Uuiduis Liard ill D*«r Char loup 11:11 pm Si Day Hepurt i.id p.m li M **th*r j Si lienerai Hutpital \u2019 It) Mon* 1:01 pm.II\tAero** Dip Sine* Dll p.m.; h Miking Bowl CM p.m.Ji A* Til* World Turn* ; Hi Now* Hi Mow* i Hi llaartlall i .40 p.m.ji Oo III* local *ien* 1:00 p.m j Jl Palsword : » Boar ball 1:30 p m.3i llouaeparty III\tlame* Beard Show 1:00 p m 3| To Tell th* Truth Hi Mi,ment ol Truth I\tUi People In Conflict 1:11 p.m .ii New* S 10 p.m 3i Kdgp ol Nlgbl | Hi Take Thirty ] Ill 1C* Vour Movo 4 00 p.m h Secrul Shunt in A* Th# World Turn* Hi F »ur ol a Kind 4:10 pm j Ji Cl,ilc Storm tu Raatle Darda 111 Surpnix Parly S:0b p.m.j Ji Woody Woodpecker I j Sgl.Prethm ! Hi Survival Hi Family Theatre 5:10 p.m j Jl Astro Ro\\ Hi Adventuie Club | Hi Music Hop ! Hi Movie 4:04 p.m Jl Sthms i) Sfcortr HI Sea Hunt 4:10 p.m J) Wcalidwis* Hi News 4:15 p.m.II\tNow* time 4:25 p.m SI Weather d:» p.m Jl News Hi Hum ley Brinkley Hi Acrue* Canada 12) Pulse 1:00 p.m 31 Wyatt Garp tils p.m « Non * k WaatbPf iis* p s* 0i Sport* f 10 p.m Ji To Teh Th* Truth ii kaltn , *¦ Dun M*»tpi F Jubd«* I Ii Vuvage ' ill ninuioii** g o* p.m.; ll IS* Cut a heel at j H> Man from UNCLE : Hi Kliaw ol lit* Week j Hi (lew it.neo i so p.m Ji Andy Griffith II\tNo Tune lor dergeanl* illilt'i Vour Mu»* 4M p m Ji Lucy Shnw j Hi Andy WHUanti j H Danger Man Hi Wendy and M* ! Hi Car* William Show *:» p m | li Danny Thumai I\tHi Hlug Cruaby III\tTake a Cnaitc* 10:00 p.m ; Ji CBS Report* Hi Alfred llllchccok Hi Ferment Hi Hen Casey Hi Dl Kildare 10:10 p.m.Hi The Way Thing* Are 11:00 n.m Ji Ntw* 3) New* *, Hi New* Hi New* 11:10 p.m.Ii Vermoni Edition h is p.m Hi Weather Hi Viewpoint Hi Movie 11) Pulse 11:1* p.m II\tWeathtr Hi Sport* Hi Final Edition 11:23 p m.II\tSports Pinal 11:» p.m Jl Movio Hi Tonight Hi Sport* Final IMS p.m.(I Science Fiction Theatre III\tPierre Burton I2:0S am.NEW YOHK ( At*j\u20141 he tit, | .ni Manned itself imoothl' j I Rto space Thursday, nut of, i ight but in conktani cummum ption with the world.But evei ¦o it remained primarily a tele t -iaiun \u2014 not radio \u2014 story This wan largely due to tele I vision's determination ami elab >rate preparation The three major network* concentrate' j l.-omplateiy on the story from t g m.EDT for almost >0 hours Much of the time wag filleul (With explanation», chart».| Music students I present recital al Stansfead Edgar Elder En rout* They visited hanta Claus \u2022 gi Vel David and a!*c on Mr and Mr» Ed^ai and M:»! Unda Adcutn.s> (.natty returned to rograronung in late the reporters were ignt of wtiGkers, and microphone fat- eat W'eili.Verdun, v for the holiday week and Mr* Jack O Bn Visitor» for the t Mr» Alec Beaton W hen th «gular t lernoon I Rowing loarsenen I jue.There were two really cn j at period» during the long day ^ smith Sie EIp md only one of them truly be Mr' Howard Taylor unged to télévision.That cairn 1C{| y|rs Arthur Rogi .hen the Gemini \u2022 Titan rocket pnr Lachine .Red majeatically from lit pad «'«v #n- spent the holiday week STANSTKAD \u2014 The annual '**1 Edward II.W 'te II cn- \"\u2019R*1 hu parent*.Mr and music recital by the pupiia of\tin hi*\tvehicular*1^ Stearns Morrison Mrs.A.P Gordon, assisted by activity.\" It wiu* impossible to Mr and Mrs.Bernard Win the Junior Choir of Centenary '»\u2018ch more than a word here lf\u2019 Niagara, Ont arc spend United Church, was held on May ami there since radio reception \"E 22 in Bierce Hall, Stan.te.d Col »** poor.\t\u2019*«\" «''h Mr Wintle a parents, lege.Over KM) people, many of; There were periods during the Mr and Mrs' \u2022 \u2022 dn ra\u2018c\u2019 b^lv\\een the net euests 0f \\ir an(j Mrs.Roscoe [Piano solos followed by Warren *ork mf1n \"h.0 h1\"1 done ,heir Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.Mor-WockIs, playing Indian War h(jmeworlt an\u2018i l*'» co-operative rison, accompanied by Mr.Jack Dance, and.In A canoe, both:?p,ce.*geD'y.pe\"on\"ej\u2019 1 h c Morrison Chateauguay, were by Aaron; Karen Woods, who launchln* of ,he (,enlini astro- visiting Mr.and Mrs.George played Song Without Words, n*u,s 0,1 four-day Journey MacDonald in Scotstown.and The Surf Riders, by w*s ®orou*h!y ~ exhaustively Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Wintle Aaron\tPer*,®Ps * better word\u2014cov-jand family have returned from ered.Charles Greer played Russian\t________________ Dance and U.S.Marine Hymn; c _\t.\t.Andrew Poaps playeii Minuet it» rOUl S Vw.A.The Cello, and Ghosts at Mid-\t* ^ »\u2022 .night; Pamela Greer rendered GDd wUlid IDGôt Little Yellow Bird, AND Al- .a a i « :iihon.se et Gaston, a French folk Of /V\\GrDl6t0n ['«ne-\tMARBLETON \u2014 The Worn- Waltz, by Brahms was play- an's Auxiliary of St.Parul\u2019s ed by Heather Peirce, also, In Church met May 18 at the home the Toy Shop.Piano duets, The Mn- Raymond Davidson.d trip to .Mille Iles, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs l.ewis Patterson and Mr.and Call 569-3636 \"Direct\" at no Extra Cost for th* Sherbrooke Daily Record Clos ilfiod Advortisino Dept Rtcord Classified Ads are conven lent, inexpensive and Very effective Molidau River and Cassock [Dance, wrerc played by Jasmine lispert and Mrs.Gordon.Piano solos were given by An-(bony Pierce, Song of the Boat-man, and Musette.Jasmine Es Mrs.Hetherington read a letter from Mrs, Eustace inviting the W.A.Members to the G.A.Festival at Quebec Lodge.A receipt from Mrs.Dundericy 81 Holler Derby 12) Mickey Mouse Club é.oo p.m.3) 20th Century G) Sling Hay 12) Flipper 4:30 p.m.3) World War One 3) Sports G) Some of Those Days ; o» Movie 12) New* 12:45 Ri News CAPTAIN EASY THEN VUUR / SliaHTLV DlfBOUOr WWWEY MIP! ITT WAYWARD ENABLE ME TO TRAVEL EXTENSIVELY.NEPHEW Dip y INDEEP.AND THE LOSS W0ULP BE reMPTyuumV^;.\tINSURED! (SET me MONEY 8) Weekend in Sports B) Movie 12) Pulse 11:26 p.m.fi> Shoestring Theatre 12) Pierre Horton 11:56 p.m.12) News [Sparks, by David Poaps; National Song, by Joyce Hyatt; Allegro and Petite Valse, by Billy Poaps.ULVERTON \u2014 The regular Hall was cleaned, with the ex Derek Muir was heard in To meeting of (he United Church ception oi the basement.\tthe Rising Sun.Michael Lau- Women was hold in the vestry) Mrs },- smith gave an inter maiMer played Ecossaisscs, pert plaved Bourree and Sona- *or donation to the Anglican tjna jn\tWorld Mission had been received Piano solos included Elegy and a's0 one from Mrs.Bunows for ANNUAL SALE SUITS ,nd COATS NOW REDUCED 15% t, 50% ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE 174 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke U.C.W.meels al Ulverfon freight expenses and Indian School requisition.The Dorcas secretary reported that the tax of articles for St.Luke's hospital had been sent to Quebec.Mrs.Davidson was welcomed 'on Z°i ,\tosting reporl of the annual meet-Scot,-'sh Dances- lan MacLaren it was decided to held the an The devotions were taken by inR ))f Quebec-Sherbrooke Pres- rendered Tarantella and the\t''\t,he an Mrs.E.Coûte and the study on byterial United Church Women nual tea and sale on June 26.The June meeting will be held Brazil by Mrs.A.Smith.held \"at Lennoxville;\tPreiude In C.M^r, piayed by | at\\\u2018^ ^ômeTf MVVTettering\" The committee on the food | .Mrs.i).Smith reported on\t'uuiel McCUry on the ^on sale were thanked, also the host-plans for the baked bean sup-c*ec^r*c organ.\tregujar meetjng 0f La(j.esses for the May tea.The pro- per, which will be held Juno AJs0 featured on the program ie - q ^ was eif| at tllc alll the Church Hall, common ^r* songs by the Junior Choirihom4} with tws0 of Centenary Church, Warreni -.\u2022\t¦ |Tying.Prior to the tea the Church'cing at five o'clock.The church hall stovepipes in fS6EM5 A ORCLIp was PLANNING AN OPERATION RBJUIRINCJ INFINITE ¦ KNOWLEDGE OF THE LABYRINTH Op ¦ LANES BETWEEN BRIDEOO BRlDCiS ^ AND A DISTANT FARM;,.AREA X'P CYCLED THRU ON SUNDAYS for 40 years: ALSO, I WAS TO HELP TOSS CERTAIN BA*S c DOWN TO A WAITING LORRY.AND\t\u2014SK later assist in cleaning the / good FARM OF ALL fingerprints; /Gjggf, so IT'S liyiE.Ybtl 1VW£ IN THE ROKERV THAT rocked ENGLAND!! (Woods.Karen Woods, Sandra the kitchen have been cleane5 : Majury and Debbie St Martin.t>ian5 were lnade for a card [who sang We are Climbing up party (0 ^ in the Chlrrch \u201eall, Jacob s Ladder, with the solo ^ext meetjng wui be wjth Mrs.part of this Negro spiritual by Hetherington on June 15.Varren Woods, also My Faith Refreshments were served by It Is an Oaken Stafl.The choir (be hostess, assisted bv Mrs.is directed by Mrs.Stuart j0geph Mackav.[Edgar.\t_______'________ | No charge was made, but ifrom a silver collection over RICHMOND I$31 was donated to Save the 'Children Fund.|t 196* bv MIA lx TM *.x BUSTER PROOF?ILU USE PA I L'JL ABNER R£SULT \u2014 7WkV HER FACE ALL DAW, /A'STEAD \u2018MSS BRAIN SO THASS A 5 R4 / V-BURNJH THEY BURIYS THAT MOM STAR'S FACS /S/TO THAR BRA/US BURMIN TOOK ONUSUAl-LY WELL.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Mac-I.eay.Ste.Agathe, spent the holiday weekend guests of the former's father Mr.Roderick MacLeay, their uncle, Mr.George MacLeay and aunt.Mrs.| Anson Bricker, Dr.C.R.Boast spent the hol-| COATICOOK \u2014 The annual iday weekend with his daughter, pilgrimage by members of the Mrs.Jack Bagnall, Mr.Bagnall Stanstead County Historical and family at St.Lambert.| Society is being held on June\t- 12 and this year the Society will COOKSHIRE visit Coaticook.Dr ville, Ladd's Holiday weekend guests of Mr.History society plans tour of Coaticook area and Mrs.R.G.Hodge were Miss Marion Hodge, Arvida and! Mr.and Mrs Bernard Hodge and Mills and other points of interest.The local committee convener, Lyman Armitage.and others.;have been doing a great deal tw0 children, Magog, [of research to make the day a i success.A souvenii booklet, fully dc-[scribing the places to be visited.and complete with man» CITY OF SHERBROOKE Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk of Sherbrooke, that the hereinafter described immovables will be sold by public auction, at the City Hall, 145 Wellington St.North, in tho said City, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND day of JUNE 1965.at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy to the payment of municipal and school taxes with accrued interests and costs incurred thereon, unless the said taxes, interests and costs be paid before the sale Cercle Gounod Inc., pt.899-159 \u2014 East Dumas, Philias A., 899-2.pt.899-1 \u2014 East Dumas, Philias A., 899-13, pt.899 \u2014 East Villemair*.Roméo, 730246, East Bousquet, Robert, pt.726, pt.692 \u2014 East Dubois, Edouard, 426-6-1.424-8 \u2014 East Lacroix, Léonard, 710-350 \u2014 East Couture, Léo, 19B-8-7, range VI \u2014 Asc, E.Couture, Léo.19B-8-6, 19B-79, range VI \u2014 Asc.E.Courtois, Réal, pile 1-40, part 1-41 \u2014 East Castonguay, Charles, 1491-1, 1492-1, 1493-1 \u2014 South O\u2019Malley, Raymond, 15A-408, range VII \u2014 Asc.W.Déchesnes, Gérard.15A-14.range VII \u2014 Asc.W.Dion.Théodule & Jean-Marie, 1539-99, part 1539-100, part 1539 \u2014 South Laliberté, Léopold, 1494-129 \u2014 South Lepitre, Alphonse, part 15H-292, range IX \u2014 Asc.W.Lepage, Gelas, 16C 220.range X \u2014 Asc.W.Thibault, Marcel, 16C-147, range X \u2014 Asc.W.Dion, Théodule, 461 \u2014 Orforri Lapierre, Léo-Paul, 69-5-1 \u2014 Orford Lapierre, Gaston, 69-5-2 ~ Orford Goulet, Gérard, 1412, pari 141 \u2014 Orford Rayeo Inc., part 99-25 \u2014 Orford Bolduc, Adolphe, 8-4 \u2014 Orford Given at the City of Sherbrooke, this twenty-first day of May, 1965.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.old photos and maps, has been printed, and should prove of much interest not only to those who will be taking part in the [tour, but all those interested m the past h tory of this region The most! Because its acrylii latex base allows moisture tc \u201cbreathe\u201d through, instead of breaking through in blisters.Next time you point your home, get the most blister-resistanl paint you can buy.Wove got it! ONS WORLD S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM I ONLY word (or RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.on od when you O'Ue at little\tV 6 consecutive insertions It't the BIGGEST \"little\" buy in advertising SfccbcookcTailij'EMird MT Jl'Ml S, t9M Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIOH QUAIITV DAIRY PRODUCT* - Toi U1 tilt % \\\\\\ \\s\\ \\w sw yk it Z 0 Z 00 Z0 WigltTuiieA \\\\V By PAUL WHITELAW \\\\\\ \\\\\\ \\\\\\ \\\\\\ S\\\\ s\\\\ Private community to be built Exclusive Lake Orient area is planned THIS IS IT \u2014 Borne) Cohen, tometlines known as Brian, writes that tonight's Hi V danre to be held at Mitchell School, has an appropriate title, \"This Is It.\" The last dance of the season will start at It and continue until about II p.m.Hr sa>s the M.C.'t at the dance will be \u201cThe Dubora.\" The winner of the Hi-Y sponsored girls' track meet last Saturdas was know lion High.In sports, the Sherbrooke Hi'Y defeated the Y'a Men's (Tub in a softball game Tuesda) night.?Ü SILVER MOON' SUCCESS \u2014 High Times reporter Donna Hume, of Sawyerville sends word that the graduation dance held last Friday night was very successful.Music was provided by Stomping Harold Nutbrown and his orchestra The climax of the weekend was the baccalaureate service at the Sawyerville United c hurch S.H.S.I'KOM \u2014 The Sherbrooke High June I'rom was held last night at the High School to the music of The Sharadcs.The theme.I'veniut in I'arls.was selected bt the chairman.I\u2019at Mitlrahy.and her committee, says High Times reporter Daphne Nelson.A FIN.kl sn DI NTS COUNCIL MEETING \u2014 The final meeting of the year of the Cookshire High Students' Council was held yesterday High Times reporter Debby Todd says that one of the notable achievement* ot the Council was the sponsoring of a winter carnival in February The council also sent two students to the Stu dents Council conference in Montreal last November, Preliminary hearing is continued Preliminary hearing for Gaétan Roy of Sherbrooke, accused of theft of 111 packages of floor tile from the city American Bil-trite plant, continued yesterday The hearing is to resume LAKI ORFORD \u2014 A yiroup of Montreal men is planning: an expensive private community development at the site ol the ('row's Nest camp here The development is to have' private clubhouse, play areas, swimming facilities and t-* Mr U.meron U of S to establish extension department The University of Sherbrookej This administration formula' is setting up an extension de should promote expansion of partment to supervise courses the department, the university given outside regular classes says.It should make it easier to Dean of the department will help people improve their edu-be Dr.Rosario Cousineau, cation or develop themselves in whose term as dean of the com a specific field.Lennoxville centennial meeting set Another public meeting to clubhouse and the road layout There will be certain esthelu restriction» on the type* of house' allowed they 'hould tie on concrete footing ami aituat ed back from the road.Well encourage proprietors to u»e a natural wood, brick and other such materials\", says Mr Uameron, \"The laud is high priced, any one buying there will likely build a substantial house.\" Ify UV> ID \\V1 BMFK (Necnrd slot) reporter) he add*.Stump* and debri* will be cleaned out ot the lake to make The senne» to be installednt better for swimming and in the next 18 months, will cost water «ports about UDO.tXW, .'*>» Mr Des \"There will hi- no waterfront lot* sold \"We expert to have mem- barats \"We are planning to call tend cr.s amt employ all local i Magog and Sherbrooke areal eoutrac itot> \" \"We hope that » per cent of the scry ice construction will 'tie finished by this December,'' sly» Mr Uameron re keeping the Imaeh area lor the ine of all mem W< I ree her* \u201c The community u to N- Mir rounded by a fence uud cun netted with Honte l by a pri i y ate read merce The department will be direi t;Pn ln organizing and continu- committees are to be formed.\u201cCommunity residents will The first session of the hear- ted by the dean and by a coun ing courses,\" the university re- chairman of the meeting is probably think alike and be _ .\t1 ,«.« TN\ttv« Vnsv*» 111 oil /wxrtx r\\ r» e ) es t t-o tM*iyf'*TtX'**vt.\t.\t.\t.\t' ing was held last December 10.Wt messes heard yesterday morning included several employees of the American Bil-trite plant where Roy worked.# W * Rene Pratte.28.of Deauville was sentenced to one mouth in prison for false pretences.He had no previous court record.Pratte pleaded guilty yesterday to two charges: obtaining $18 in Sherbrooke May 3 and obtaining $40 in Sherbrooke May 31 through false pretences.departments.eil composed of representatives lease says.\t].ee watson, a former mayor of)of the same economic status of each ot the university s otner pr Cousineau is well-known Lennoxville, who was appoint- though there will be no restric for his work in setting up the ed to organize citizens\u2019 con liions of race or creed.\" (university commerce faculty Itennial study groups earlier this The development\u2019s name will and his participation in various year by Mayor Archie Mitchell, he in both English and French, organizations for regional do The meeting is to take place he adds.Danville couple are wed 65 years DANVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Leet, of Danville, tomorrow celebrate the 65th anniversary of their marriage.The couple have lived their entire lives in this town.MÂTHIÂS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St North Phone 562-0440 Kinnear\u2019s Mills lodges present gifts to home KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS\u2014On May and a diploma from the Members will likely he pro frssional people and middle t velopment, it says.\tfat 8 p.m The release notes Dr.Cousi At a meeting held on May 8 ncau'.s high academic qualifie., only about 25 citizens were pre (upper echelon business execu lions and wide experience.Tin» .sent Mr.Watson has asked for j lives,\" he says \"The cost of includes degrees from the Uni a true representation of all (buying a lot and building a versity of Montreal and Colum groups of citizens in Lennox- house wdll he a cut above the DRAPERIES FURNITURE CARPETS WALLPAPER ACCESSORIES DECORATORS' Call 569-74M Today and take advantage of our free home service.iitTXL 38 Wellington South Sherbrooke.20, a number of interested people gathered at the Kinnear\u2019s Mills Home for Senior Citizens.Among those present were the president of the home, Richard L.Allan, the treasurer, John H.Y, Cruickshank.Cookshire, a director, Russell F.Rothncy and several members of the Nugent family.They also were joined by a number of Thetford Mines residents.Opening remarks were made by Charles Oliver, master of j Kinnear\u2019s Mills L.O.L.No.559, following which Russell Roth-jney, on behalf of L.O.L.559, (presented an electric clock to (the home in memory of the late [Andrew Nugent, who was a long [time member.Murray Nugent, on behalf of [the Odd Fellows presented a [toaster to the Home in memory of his father, the late Andrew Nugent, who was a char-[ter member since institution in ( 1908 of the Kinnear\u2019s Mills | l.O.O.F.Lodge.His death sever ed a link with the past, as he was the last of the charter mem bers.Mr.Cruickshank accepted these gifts on behalf of the Home Mr.Cruickshank, on behalf, of the president and directors, expressed thanks to all who have been generous in donating articles to the Senior Citizens\u2019 Home.jbia, a doctorate from Ottawa, \u2019aris Ecole Libre of political science From 1936 to 1951 he was an economist w-ith the tariff commission at Ottawa and taught at the University of Ot tawa political science department At the University of Sherbrooke's commerce department he has held the posts of director.assistant dean and dean.ville to decide if the centenary of Confederation is to he com memorated in Lennoxville, and if so, what form the project will take, and how much will be spent.The time of the Ixmnoxville municipal council meeting held on the first Monday of each month has been moved from 8 to 7 p m.in order that members of the municipal council can attend tbe meeting.average salary.\" The community is being plan tied by the architects that planned the Place Ville Mario in Montreal, the Ottawa Centre of the Performing Arts and the Charlottetown Fathers of Confederation Building, says Mr Des barats.This is the firm Affleck, Dcs-barats, Dimakopoulos, Leben sold, Sise, The firm is designing the' her*\tM ho\t.ire interested in akt- \tU ittM\t\u2022 sport*, nature study, ! .411(1\ttmixh\twhich the area pro- vidw\t\t\u2022¦.n* Mr Camara n.\"Thi\t\u2018V w\till probably he men with\t(ami\tlie* like nuraelvaa.\" \"V\t»V i \\\ti\tlope.-, the Jeuneaiea j Musi\trale*\tcamp un which *ev- 1 era!\teh.iri\tler member* are In 1ère*\tteiD\tand the Orford Dark » Kiel\t!i ulfi\ter* camping and nat lire >\tiludy\tfacilities.\u201d he say* Mr\t('in\tucron and Mr De» luil.it\t' Mil\tthat they initiated Hie\tpre)'\trot and Interested (}f In*]'\t\tbuying the land On\t\tly il u.i» planned that\t.'.i eh\tarler member* would INUh\temit\tnhuto $5.099 to the dev i\u2019i\topine\tnl The number ha* since been reduced to 13 The land was bought from Mi and Mrs h: |.Judah who ran an exclusive girls camp there for many years \\ lid inn sale for the camp buildings and property was held last Saturday.BRIEFLETS LENNOXVILLE SsV-J ¦¦im ELIMINATING TENT UATERl\u2019H I.ARS \u2014 Armand Desbiens, sitting on ihe tractor.was commissioned this year to spray city-owned trees for tent caterpillars.He also lias sprayed numerous trees on private property.The lent caterpillar fdtuatlun Ibis venr ha* been ten times as bad as ever before, he says Operating the sprayer is Ins son, J arques.(Record photo by Gerry Lomay) Dry spring fosters spread of annual tent caterpillar pest MELBOURNE Miss Elice Clark of Granby was a holiday weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Dapp.Mrs.Alan M.Lambert and! were giving close inspection three daughters, Sherbrooke.; 1» the photographer\u2019s car have returned after spending a few days with Mrs.Lambert\u2019s father, Mr.HoDand Burrill.1 |p| ÜriifJ im Éu&KSmL \u2022.Jl UNEXPECTED GUESTS \u2014 | ing pastoral scenes on Miss rord camera was used, shut-The \"ladies\u201d in the picture Speyer\u2019s Springmount Farm at Massawippi.This is an example of looking for the when he returned from tak- ( unexpected angle.A Rollie- ter at 1 /250th of a second, lens fll, film ASA 400, hazy sun.(Photo by Doug Gerrish) mm ,TrtE Mi Made*to-Measure Suits \"iùmy Mtt'i Shop 131 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke 567-8655 ARE WE ALL POTENTIAL KILLERS?M-S-tl rssrt 1UW9ENŒ WEDBIRTEN PROOUCTOCT 3 Always look for the u nexpected Weather conditions since the start of spring have favored the multiplication of tent caterpillars, particularly in the immediate Sherbrooke area.\u201cThey're ten times worse than Ive seen before,\" says Armand Desbiens, hired by the City of Sherbrooke to spray city-owned trees with insecticides that, will kill lent caterpillars.The tent caterpillars come on the foliage of apple, cher ry, and plum trees.The tent capterpillars come from eggs laid last year by a moth and they make whit isb silken webs or tents around forks of branches.According to a government agricultural official, the relatively dry spring has favored the breeding of the insects.\"The tents and their hosts look unpleasant on the trees, and in the epidemic stage, considerable damage can be caused,\u201d says a Quebec department of Agriculture and Colonization press release.Several agricultural auth orities in the Sherbrooke, area said the number of caterpillars feeding on foliage this year might retard the growth of trees, although trees that have been stripped of their leaves early in the season will pul out more leaves in a few weeks.People who have only t few trees are advised to remove the tents along with liicir inmates in the lime-honored method of touching them willi a burning stick.Wrap the end of a stick with a piece of cloth, dip it plained that he uses a spray er towed behind a tractor that can shoot insecticide from 20 to about 300 feet.He explained that he uses either DDT or Guthion to kill Hie caterpillars.Mr.Dcsblen.s this year has sprayed \u201cthousand* of city-owned trees and hushes\", and numerous privately - owned trees.The Quebec Department ol Agriculture and Colonization recommends that other than the burning stick method.DDT 50-W or DDT 25-E at 2 tea spoon fu Is per gallon ol water can be used.Kshibitinn and sale of articles made by the blind, Gort-rude Seott 11,ill, Lennoxville, June It, 9 \\ tOlh, from 9 00 a m to 10:00 p m ROCK ISLAND Annual banquet and program ol Staiislead County Fish and 'Came Club June 8 Dinner in Itoek 1*1,md United church hall, starts at 5 30 and on Program, Sunny,side school gym.I\u2019uldtc invited Dinner SI 50, Children under 12.75c.SHERBROOKE Nlierb llosp Indies\u2019 Aux.House and Carden tour.Wed Juin- 9, 1:00 to 5:00 p m.For transportation contact Mrs John MacUeod 562 0434.Tickets, Mrs Frank Simms 502-7274 or Mrs Fred Mit*s 502-5130.BLAIS & MACRO \"Quality Men's .Store\" Custom Tailors \u2014 149 Wellington SI.North Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569 7928 THOS.W.LEONARD «.a.; U.L.\u201e VtOTARY CofltiAcfilul Bldtj\tSOV * fuf LO Q MOO TENT CATERPILLAR M SI \u2014 This is one of (he numerous tent cateniillar nests to be found in the Sherbrooke area.in kerosene, and remove, the pests.Hut in a large scale operation like removing the caterpillars from city-owned Sherbrooke trees, Mr Desbiens ex- ¦¦ rt S» Vï hadxw* dbibiw .a \"Night of the Iguana\" at 2.10 - 5.45 \u2022 9.20 \"Signpost to Murder\" at 12.45 - 4.20 - 7.55 SIGNPOST \u2014T DtP\tSHUU! HIM'WHITMAN s» MUM I Pa n: AVh S - O ***\u2022 l When travelling the highways and byways, keep your eyes open for the unexpected.Photography is one of the best mediums for capturing the unusual.If by chance you are an advanced hobbyist, excellent pictures could be yours.If you know your medium, you will always choose a beautiful sunny day for starting out on a picture taking spree.If the weather should cloud over, however, some fine pictures are possible just be-\u201e fore complete cloud cover.ij( Dramatic scenery is possible J' including the heavy clouds 3 with the:r billowing rolls and 3' tone variations.Tone variations in the clouds are a must; otherwise it will be a completely blank white sky.The representing of cloud formations at any time is a development and exposure Camera talk by Doug Gerrish technique.Also the use of filters will help dramatize the whole effect.It is quite possible through proper exposure on panchromatic film (most film sold in stores today} to have a cloud picture because such film registers colors in tones and densities nearly equal to the true scene.Green, however, is recorded a little darker than it LAKE MEGANTIC Guests of Mrs.Dannie Mathe-son for a few days are Rev and Mrs.A.J.Oakley, of Fredericton, N.B.Their son, Mr.Lawrence Oakley.accompanied should be.Blue is shown as them here and spent some time light grey, so the clouds will at the.same home, contrast against this.\tHoliday weekend guests at the But if one should over- [home of Mrs.T-annie Green way expose an outdoor scene, the were Mr.John F.Miller and sky, which is much brighter son Douglas, and Miss Marilyn than the rest of the scene Miller of Dorval.will become too difficult to Mr.Harry Wood and Miss print or to have any cloud Judy Henderson, Montreal, were formations.\t-weekend guests of the former\u2019s The advanced or serious parents, Mr.and Mrs.James photo fan who also has a (Wood.darkroom may work out a Mrs.Malcolm MacDonald and [daughter, Ruth, of Montreal, spent the weekend at Ste.Cecile and called on old friends here.PAINT SPECIALS Buy now and save! ONLY 99c per q(.and up SAVE NOW! Pelletier Hardware Ltd.16 King East, 562-0015 PAINTING and INSULATION CALL 562-3158 *\tInsulation will stop icc on your roof.?\tKeep heat outside in summer.ie Take your money back on fuel economy.MINERAL INSULATION Mr.G.Jacques \u2014'133 Big Forks St., Sherbrooke, Que.processing system for pastoral scenes such that the clouds and the rest of the scene are in better balance.This is an exposure and development problem.At the film stage a further aid is possible when making the prints, which means a proper match of negative and paper contrast.The discussion here is not to discourage one from taking pictures of the beautiful Eastern Townships but to make the amateur feel hap- \"Alway*\" On P»g* 5 WANTED Witnesses to occident at King Street West and Four Pines, May 30, 1965, after midnight.Please call 569 9389 569 9380 NOTICE GOODHUE GREENHOUSES R.R.5, Sherbrooke Contrary to rumors ore still operating We Have the largest stock of quality bedding plants in our history.A.W.Goodhue Tel.562-6547 mm m.SAVE ON NEW MOORGARP?FOR y f \u201cJ MINT SALE \u2022BUY FOUR GALLONS OR QUARTS OF MOORGARD GET ONE EXTRA CAN.FREE! 1 l/t/ot-fe to/OhcfQf'S ih Ooe Coaff LATEX SSCUSE PAINT xrvx Its \u201cMagic Film\" lasts for extra years .doesn\u2019tfade orcheck.Dries \"bug-free\u201d in minutes.Clean-up of tools is easy.just use soap and water.Wonderful choice of colors.Reg.10.30 SPECIAL Moore jÉ'* 825 gof.Month of June ONLY.Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd.Tel.567-4874 147 Queen St.\u2014 Leryioxville t I i Sberbtookc Daily Bccotd The paper 0/ the Eastern Townships.KsUbtuht'd Kfhruary II, IHin.Incorporalin| ihr Sherbrooke ftagett* (e»* IH.ii) and (he Nherbruoke Kbiainmer (ait.I870i I'ublikhed every weekday by lha Kherhruoka Daily Record Company l.td.119 Wolllngton street Norm.Sherbrooke, Que.IVAN W, SAUNDERS E MOIRA BASSETT HUOM OOHIRTY Pratldant\tVlee-Prealdenl_____Sdltor-|n~hips Regional School hoard, the hoard's planning committee has implicitly expressed the probable way in which Protestant education development in Quebec should proceed.It is true that the Department of I du-cation's broad, over-all plan lor Quebec primary and secondary education has definite shape and form But it is also true that within the general framework, there is room for regional planning for regional needs.Mow much room appears now to depend pretty much on the different regional school boards, I bus, the I astern lownships committee recommends two schools for the region, rather than one.I he I astern l ownships planning eom miltee also produced a minority report from Bishop's assislant professor of education James Angravc which deviated sharply from the whole concept of vast centralization, and put the case for a general curriculum, as opposed to the more specialized form envisaged by the Quebec department.In other words, any appearance of a cut and-dried formula for the future of Protestant education in the Pastern lownships was shattered.Approval of the report by Quebec is now awaited It is to be hoped that Quebec will in no way discourage the atmosphere of flexibility within the overall scheme which the Pastern Townships planning committee report indicates.Speed is necessary, both to lake advantage of funds available lor the material school facilities that are going to be built, and also to modernize as rapidly as possible the whole Quebec education system so it will not be out ol step with the rest of Quebec'-» development.But speed should be tempered with deliberation.Protestant education in the Pastern Townships and elsewhere in the province has evolved over the years.It has not been created out ol whole cloth.I he evolutionary process is a valuable part of educational progress.I here is no reason why it should be cut off.r si > T\\ lAl(C 'MGS 1 specj \\ uilij I HAlj * SL - Adventures with God Children can work most of the things around a modem home, including pareiils.Hayden S.Pearsons ÇOUN™! ^9.R June, the month of cheerful temper When heart will the people learn: wanted, not hamburger In the Old Parmer's Almanack, June I84U, it was written, \"Perhaps no month tends more to promote a cheerful temper than the present.\u201d Now the green tide is at its height; now the hillsides glow with green-gold hues beneath the high-climbing sun; now the meadows are losli with their green and flower-dotted quills.\" This is indeed a month of cheerful temper.The dawn chorus is still strong and exuberant, and through sun-hlessed days the orioles whistle from the elms and barn swallows twitter as they bring nest-buiiding materials to the rafters.Catbirds take time from home construction to sit on garden fence posts and alternately jeer and commend a man as he hoes his potato patch.Nature has her moods \u2014 even as man.In June when the first rush of spring\u2019s urgency is over, one can feel the cheerful temper of the season.Daisies star the meadows; blue iris wave Hags in the swales; cattails lift slender, pointed leaves around the swamps.Each day brings us nearer the solstice \u2014 that day of longest daylight when probably more flowers are open than on any other day of year.I his is a time to savor the beauty of the countryside, to walk sun-dappled woodland aisles and to explore the lowlands.When one stands at meadowedge or on an upland field and watches the green-gold grass waves ripple ahead of a breeze on a sun-drenched June day, he knows that this is truly a month of cheerful temper.Many people suffer uiorr-from wrong attitudes than from wrong actions, Alii tildes may be controlled but actions are frequently precipitated by circumstances beyond our control.In the event of a sudden emergency or accident one is forced to make a split - second decision and act on impulse.But attitudes are formed by prolonged conditioning of ones mind.Attitudes arc premeditated thinking.The Bible says: \u201cAs he thinkelh in his heart, so is lie: eat and drink, saith he to mee, hut his heart is not with thee.\" Prov.23:7.Mary and Martha are the classic example of two women who illustrate my point.Read the record in Luke 10:38-42.hospitality fort able will) much devotion, land hatred therewith.\u201d The Man who came to din-j Mary «rvtd the herbs with aer that day must lia\\e been ,i haras ed guest when Martha stormed into the room red of face and angrily asked: \"Lord, lost Thou not CARK that my sister hath left me to serve ALONE?Bid her therefore that she help me.\" Of course, Jesus cared but He could not condone .Martha's attitude of her emphasis on serv- The readers say: Property not fair school tax source Dear Sir: School taxes should be laken off property and pul on income.Let the ones who are earning pay.Some property owners are sick and can\u2019t work.Others are unemployed and some are living on small pensions or savings.To Ihese this ever increasing burden of taxation is a hardship and they are in .some instances threatened with the loss of their pro perty because of inability to pay taxes.i would suggest also that some thought he given to cutting down on Family Allowance payments and transferring the money saved to the educational needs of the country.Your truly, John C.Carr the love and won His commendation.And Jesus said: \"But one thing is needful: and Mary hath chosen that good part which shall not be taken away from her.\u201d What is to ONE THING that is needful?What is the GOOD part?It is this: that our hearts and attitudes be right with God and our fellows.Martha was cumbered with much serving because she was cumbered with wrong attitudes and wasted her strength by majoring in minor things.Her heart was not with Jesus and her service became drudgery instead of a delight.Her attitudes influenced her actions.(TNS) Splinter party role is unprincipled Dear Sir: 1 used to be interested in the monetary or economic policy proposed by The Soc lal Credit party, but since I have seen their stupid, unprincipled performance in keeping the corrupt Liberal government in power 1 don't think they have the ability or principle to be entrusted with any power.No doubt the fabulous $18,000 salary is the chief influencing factor.They never had it so good and probably never shall again after such performance.Mr.Diefenbaker had the integrity to refuse the fan tastic increase in salary -putting principle and loyalty to the electorate before financial gain.Both the N.D.P.and Sacred parties committed the unpar- donable sin in turning out the Diefenbaker government (when they each had it in their power to retain it) and making way for the return of the Liberal government with its nuclear weapons, etc.\u2014 losing at the same time half their own membership.Mrs.L Pratt, Galt, Out.ll is a frank appraisal of a woman whose wrong attitudes made her and her guest miserable.When wilt people learn that a sumptous meal is no substitute for a gracious spirit and that hospitality is not a matter of good food but of good fellowship'\u2019 There is no substitute for Hie glad hand and the glad heart.in8\t, ,\t, With the right attitude tea and\ther heart, not her ham- toast become the nectar of the \u201dur8eKS- gods and conversely with the And that is what most guests wrong attitudes the nectar of want, the gods loses its savor.\tj Women like Martha had bet- The record says that Martha |tcr change their attitudes or \u201creceived Jesus into her they will end their days serv-HOUSE.\" But Mary, her sister,! mg ami eating ALONE.\u201csat at His feet, and heard his No self - respecting person word,\u201d\twould continue to visit a home whore resentments, friction, un- PLAN TO FEED MILLIONS Officials at the 1967 Montreal World's Fair plan to serve 300,-000 to 400.000 meals on the fair site every day.JANE SCOTT rather than devotion.He DEVOTION Mary received Him into her HEART and her devotion charm ed Him.Martha was concerned with food, Mary with fellowship.Martha was \u201ccumbered'' with der - current were rife.and self - pity.THE GOOD PART \u201cBetter is a dinner of herbs where love is.\" says the writer much serving; Mary was com of Proverbs, \"than a stalled ox Barbarossa by a Briton World War II pet ideas knocked Answer to Previous Puni» LONDON (CP)\u2014A couple of pet old ideas about the Second World War come in for hard knocks in Barbarossa.a book by British author Alan Clark.The fird of these is that the Western countries, more than the Soviet Union, won the war and the second is that Adolf Hitler helped them by wrong-headedly over-riding the advice of his generals at crucial moments.The German people and soldiers, says Clark, saw Russia as the main antagonist.\"For the German nation \u2018the war' meant the war in the East,\" Clark writes in his 402-page volume published by Hutchinson.\u201cThe bombing, the l boat campaign, the glamor of the Af-rika Korps, these were incidentals when over 2.000.000 fathers, husbands, brothers, were engaged day and night in a struggle with the untermensch (sub-humans).'' Clark vividly describes the appalling sufferings on the Eastern Front and also- the unspeak-|able atrocities commuted on the Russian civilian population by, the Germans in this greatest land battle of history.Germans heading eastward passed into a \"belt of country, up to 300 miles across, where the septic violence of nazism festered openly.DESCRIBES VIOLENCE \"Mass murder, deportations, deliberate starvation of prisoner cages, the burning alive of school children, 'target-practice' on civilian hospitals\u2014atrocities were so commonplace that no man.coming fresh to the scene, could stay sane without a protective veneer of brutalization.\u201d Clark.35, alrt idy has a reputation for distrust of generals following his first book.The Donkeys, about First World War generals.Even allowing for this, he fires some penetrating salvos against the Wehr-macht leaders.The Wehrmacht is depicted as plunging into Russia devoid of any long-range strategic plan The \"Eastern marshals\" scrambled for individual glory, often disastrously disobedient to orders from Berlin.Hitler alone was able to grasp the over all picture and |control the field marshals, says Clark, adding: \"No truly objective historian ; could refrain from admiring this man.His capacity for mastering detail, his sense of historj.his retentive memory, his stra tegic vision \u2014 all these had flaws, bul they were brilliant -nevertheless \" NOT FINAL WORD Most critics agree that Barbarossa.which was Hitler's code name for the Russian invasion.is by no means the final word on that conflict, especially since\u2014as Clark freely admits\u2014 most of its information comes from German sources.Writing in the Weekly Observer, Edward Crankshaw, ex pert on Russian affairs, is sharply critical of Clark's as sessment of Hitler's genius: \"The main trouble is that this obsession with the master's gifts renders Mr.Clark very unsound about \u2018he comparative qualities of his generals and.at times, on the general conduct of the campaigns.\u201d ACROSS 1 Garden flower 6 Flower from Holland 11 Cylindrical 1?Harangues H Ascended 15\tManifest 16\tLariat 17\tRent 18\t!ad\\ Literate in Arts iab ) 20\tOnager 21\tMoral emblem of England 24 Steep in gravy 26 Ocea* movement no Brew 31\tPoint 32\tLegal point 33\tIsland lEr.) 34\tMariner s direction 35\tHostelry 36\tDibbles 38\tPacific turmeric 39\tItalian community 40\tGoddess 42 Type of landing craft 44 Oat genus 47 Blood'! pump 51 Amend 53\tAustralian marsupial 54\tStaggered 53 Masculine appellation 56\tIron 57\tExhausted DOWN 1\tPersian fairy 2\tOperatic sold 3\tCuddle 4\tPilfer 5\tOriental coin 6\tSpinning toy 7\tSoviet ' , men offered to raise mura than nit Air Canada and Canadian Pacific -'J Air Line* and merge them.The group, headed by a prominent western industrial* ist, put a firm proposal to Transport Minister Jack Picker*-gill t year ago At that time both airlines were under stricture from Mr PickersgiU to cooperate in their over* *eas operations or be amalgamated.The government\u2019s position was that the national interest could not countenance their working against each other abroad \u2014 as, for example, by Air Canada booking a passenger from Toronto to Tokyo hy Japan Air Line beyond Vancouver, rather than by CPA.But the threat of merger wa* a threat only to CPA.Gordon McGregor, president of Air Canada, had no fear should Mr.PickersgiU lower the boom, it was obvious to everyone concerned that the kind of amalgamation Mr.PickersgiU had in mind was the nationalization of CPA and its merger with Air Canada.Enter at this point the shade of J.R Booth.J.R.was the lumber king of the Ottawa Valley at the turn ol the century, a timber tycoon who controlled and cut vast limits of virgin white pine to feed the busy Booth mills.He even owned a railroad \u2014 and the CPR coveted that railroad.It tried to buy the Booth line, \"How much\", wrote the president of the CPR to J.R, \"will you take for your railroad?\" \"How much,\" J.K.wrote back, \"will you take for the CPR?Cash.\" When Mr.PickersgiU laid down his cooperateor-else dictum, t told Grant McConachie, president of CPA, the story of J.R.Booth and the CPR.Coincidentally \u2014 or was it coincidence?\u2014 within a few months Mr.PickersgiU had on his desk a firm proposal to incorporate a public company to buy and operate Air Canada and CPA.How much, it asked Mr.PickersgiU, will you take for Air Canada?Cash.?It was a good business proposition for the government.Air Canada's transfer to private Canadian ownership would have brought the government about $270 millions.It would have created a condition of airline monopoly towards which Mr.PickersgiU and his advisers leaned, without the cost of buying out CPA.It would have freed the government of the business risks of running a major airline.And the government would have collected 52 per cent of the new airline\u2019s profits in corporation tax.True, it gets all of Air Canada\u2019s profits \u2014 but Air Canada has been a singularly profitless company.Last year CPA's profits were more than three times those of Air Canada.The offer was declined.It was too risky politically.The Socialists would scream sellout.Air Canada is more than an airline; it is a symbol of national pride, and the Tories might have defended it as vigourously as they defended the Red Ensign.But \u2019he offer ended the government\u2019s drift towards a decision to buy out CPA and merge it with Air Canada.Amalgamation under government ownership became untenable when private capital had produced a better alternative.And with the threat \u2014 or promise \u2014 of amalgamation removed, cooperation between the two airlines began to flower.Nicholes.The Worthy Matron also extended a welcome to Sister Ethyl Mosher, past grand matron, Brother John Mosher, past grand patron.Brother Howard Hastings, past grand patron: Sister Margaret Hauver, grand associate conductress; Sister Jean Heyndenreich, Grand Electa, Sister Marion Atwell, grand chaplain: Sister Maye Hextall, grand instructor- also to visitors from Sutton.Stan-bridge East, Waterloo, Farm ham, Hemmingford and Montreal.PRflMH.ZO* TODAY f*0« Zbt Upper Room* TEN YEARS AGO June Sunday 5, 1955, fell on a Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.(Revelation 3:20).PRAYER: Father make ns keenly conscious of the love of Christ.Forgive us our sins and cleanse us, we pray.Today as we open our hearts to Christ, help us to confess Him as our Savior that others also may know Him.We ask it in our Redeemer\u2019s name.Amen.QUEBEC ARTISTIC COMPETITION REGULATIONS-1965 Quebec Cultural Affairs Minister Pierre Laporte has announced regulations governing the Québec Artistic Competitions which, this year, include four sections divided into two categories: Category A competition, in three sections; a)\tpainting.b)\tgraphic arts, c)\tsculpture: Category B competition, in one section: d)\tapplied arts.in each section, prizes will be $4,000 for first, $2,500 for second and $1,500 for third place.Any Canadian citizen living in Québec when competitions are held is eligible to enter.However, no artist who was awarded first prize in any section of a previous competition may compete in that section for the next three years.An artist may enter only one work in each section, but may compete in as many sections as he wishes.All works submitted must be signed.Artists may use materials of their choice, subject to provisions of the regulations governing each section.Works to be entered in category A competitions will be sent to the Québec Museum, Battlefields Park, Québec, between August 6th and 27th, to arrive no later than 4:45 p.m.on the closing date.Entries for category B competition will be sent to the same address between September 2nd and 13th, to arrive no later than 4:45 p.m.on the closing date.Work a received at the Québec Museum after the closing time and date for their category will not be entered for judging.The department will also refuse to enter w orks on which shipping charges have not been fully prepaid or which have been damaged in transit.Competitors are asked to act to avoid disappointment.A three-member jury will be appointed for each section: there will be no appeal from juries\u2019 decisions.Names of winners in the painting, sculpture and graphic arts sections will be announced at the Québec Museum opening on September 9th.1965.Applied arts winners\u2019 names will be announced at the same place on October 7th, 1965.Regulations and official entry forms may be obtained by writing to: Québec Artistic Competitions DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, QUÉBEC 4, QUÉBEC »taf! um »ui \u2014 A »oiutiun lu the tajte prvih $7UO,0on lem in the Powatuville water aecretary lyatam i« tahmif tnuther »tep forward At the taai meeting of the C'owauiville Town Couueit it w«> announced that member» of the council will meet with engineer* of Mtgue Murtn-Do-puis company of Montreal to disco** details of the proposed new filtration system here In Cowansville A first estimate of the expense for a new filtration aye- d it would cost about law Hu»«tre Ouellette aone -treasurer of the Town ville ALWAYS Continued from 1'agc 3 At the Town Council meet ing the councillors also heard a motion for a new aonmg by Flying centre at Granby is approved bylaw Angus This OTTAWA UT> The Air aw 453 proposes to re the areas of Cowans ylacittg the old aotung ihuh was adopted in I MO.1» necessary because since then bweetshurg ha* been annexed by Cow ensuite, the councillors explained The construction of a iWumt motel by a nrummondville man on the western side of South Street was tabled at the meeting «nd councillors decided to study the plans further before coming to a conclusion Guy Timmins applied for the building permit but since the pier w hen he has only passu ble cloud formations, which art* improved by the use of filters But for those really drama tic clouds in some pictures are not come by easily it means following through on the job after the picture has been taken, with a good knowledge of darkroom techniques.Other than unusual cloud formations, there are many other unexpected pictures to be taken: rustic barns, houses and even unusual fences.Transport Board announced its Proposed commercial enterprise approval today of an applies-\tPe situaied in a resident non to operate a training and J*1 I0,|r' \u2019 councillors decided recreational flying centre at ,ü\tlh*\t,ur,h»r Uranby, Que The application was by Do aid R Dover on behalf of a firm to he known as Granby Aviation pQsfjyàls ©loCtS SIIPRRROOKF DAH V RPOORP SAT, JVNF 8.1M8 Scouting and Cubbing tty KI N HUtlt l IT Quebec Music UICMI KNURS IN Ql I IIM \u2014 A group of about SO men and women from KrllUh Cntuiiibia are in Sherbrooke today, in the course of an 11-dav concentrated study-tour of southern Quebec.They are staying at the t'nUerally of Sherbrooke, auneylug which above are left to right, Mr Kay tangstun.a Vaurouver physician; Mr, I rnuard Mar>h, l nlvcrslly of Hritivh t'olum bia MMloto|ist; and thetr guide.Raymond Morlssette, public relations official of the I'ntversUy.tRei*ord photo b\\ tierry l.emay * Enrg, Mr Hover estimated he mild rttf irarc.fr%r FT get 25 students a year for a OTTICerS (Of Cl commercial flying training Elected at the annual meet-course.He said the recreational ing of the Eastern Townships aspect of the operation would be Branch of the Quebec Music a convenience for sightseers in Festivals Inc.on Tuesday night the Granby area.\twere the following: The board and Transport Min-' Honorary president.Leon Lo-ister Pickersgill approved the ranger; president, Jacques He-application subject to a limit of lorma; vice-presidents, Judge They all make good conversa- iJ.SOO pounds takeoff weight on Redmond Haye* and Judge tion pieces and even good |the aircraft to be used by the Jean-Louis Heloquin.Understanding is greatest need between French, English Canada pictorial prints.Inew company To criminal assizes on receiving charge SWEETSBURG - (Staff) \u2014 The case of a Granby headmaster of a hairdresser school, charged with receiving stolen goods, will be heard at the criminal assizes.Judge Redmond Hayes decided after a preliminary hearing that there was enough evidence to hold a trial and he set June 7 as the date for the accused to make a voluntary statement if he u-ished to do so.Gerard Boulet of 171 St.Andre Street,, is charged with receiving sonic of the liquor bottles and cigarettes which were stolen during the night of March 13 from the Granbv Golf Club.Gabriel Stringer 25.Robert Denis and George Millette 19 all of Granby had pleaded to \u2018\"j ihout 39 liquor bottlesjdoubt weighed against the ac-worth $334.53 and 255 packs ofjeused and therefore a trial valued at $114 fromishould be held.Corresponding secretary, Mrs (Robert Fabi; recording secretary, Mrs.Lucien Bedard; treasurer, Luc Lamoureux.Reception committee, Mrs.Paul McKenna, Mrs.J.Delorme, (Mrs.Luc Lamoureux and Mrs.Roland Cote; public relations and publicity, Mrs.Bernard The-rien and Mrs.Cesaire Gervaia.the Granby Golf Club during j Scholarship, Judge Hayes, the night of March 13.\tIJudce Peloquin.Dr Bernard All three youths were brought(Thenen.Wilfrid Fortin, Fran to the stand by the crown pro-1 cois x Paradis and Robert secutor Gilles Therriault.Her- pou,|rjer nard Picard 27, of Granby and; Directors, Mrs.Roland Co-the manager of the Golf Cluh dere.Mrs.A.W.Preston, Dr and Guy Dube 40 of Granby Gerald Beaudry and Jean Jo-who is the manager of the East jin ern Cigarette Services were The provincial Gala Evening also called to testify.\t|0f the Quebec Music Festivals The crown prosecutor also wjil be held on June 13 at called on an 18-year-old Rouge- piace des Arts.Montreal, under mont girl, Nicolct Malouin, who;the patronage of Mrs Jean Le was a student at the BouletUagc.Tickets mav be purchased hairdressing school, in order toj|rom President Jacques Delor-identify a cheque for a sum ofjme.$50 which was used to pay for)\t__________________ the stolen goods Mr.Therriault said.Considering all the testimony given at the preliminary hearing Judge Hayes ruled that the COOKSHIRE Mr.Colin Pope and Mr.Aus tin Follett have gone to Rush Lake for the summer.Mr.Eddie Smith is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.SUNDAY, JUNE 20th.is FATHER\u2019S DAY Participate in SUPREMES Father\u2019s Day Contest WÏN T-Bone sleeks and all the necessary items 1 to have your T-Bone steaks grilled.A winner in every Supreme Food Store where entry forms are available.Possibly the greatest need in Canada today for both English and French speaking citizens is a much greater understanding of the situation and viewpoints j of the other, says a group of Westerners who are themsel-jves presently trying to increase j their understanding of French-Canada.This emphasis on increased awareness of each nation by the other comes from a group of about 3n British Columbians, all well-read on Quebec but all very definitely \u201cAnglais,\" who are now in Sherbrooke as part| of an 11-day concentrated study-tour of this province.When a half dozen members of this group presented their impressions yesterday, one spoke for all in saying: \"There is no doubt a need for change in English French relations in Canada, and soon, but it\u2019s impossible to say what form this change must take until we have; increased mutual understanding.In fact, it could well be that such increased understand ing will itself prove to he the most needed and important change.\u201d This half dozen included a! sociologist, a physician, a civil servant, a social w-orker, and' other well-educated Vancouver ites \u2014 but none claimed that! HERE IS WHAT EACH WINNER WILL RECEIVE: \u2022\tA T-Bone steak for each member of his family.\u2022\tA useful charcoal grill.\u2022\tA 5-lb.bog of charcoal.\u2022\tA 16 oz.con of charcoal lighter fluid.CLIP, FILL AND DROP THIS COUPON AT YOUR SUPREME FOOD STORE BEFORE 9.30 P.M.FRIDAY, JUNE 18th.SUPREME S FATHER S DAY CONTEST.Please an-wer to the following question: What is the address of your Supreme Food Store?NAME C TY * y ¦ DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Notice of amendment Construction \u2014 Eastern Townships Pursuant to the provisions of the Collective Agreement.Act itR.S.Q.1941, Chapter 163 and amendments), the Honourable Carrier Fortin, Minister of Labour, hereby gives notice that the contracting parties to the collective labour agreement re specting the Construction industry and trades in (he Eastern Townships district (made binding by decree number 122 of February 29, 1956 and amendments), have petitioned him to submit the following amend ments to the said decree to the consideration and decision of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council: Chapter three (Special provisions concerning the electoral districts of Shefford, Brome and Missisquoi) will be amended as follows: L In section 12, sub-section A\u201d, the classification \u201cJunior lurneyman .2.18\" listed im mediately after that of \u201cBriek-yer, mason, plasterer\u201d will be -placed by;\t, \u201cJunior journeyman ., .2.38\u201d.2.\tIn section 12, subsection 'a .the classification \u201cTinsmith.sheet-metal worker and roofer\", listed at the end of he scale, will be replaced by: \u201cTinsmith\", 3.\tIn section 12, sub-section c\", the words \u201cJunior journeyman .85%\u201d, listed at the end if the \u201cElectrician and plumber \u2019 classification, will be delet-;d.4 The following classification .'.ill be added at the end of subnotion \u201cc\u201d, section 12: \u201cGlazier: 1st year .60% 2nd year .70% 3rd year .75% 4th year.85% Publication of this notice foes not make binding the provisions therein.Such provisions, with or without amendments, can be made binding only by an Order in Council, which comes into force on the date of its publication in the Quebec Official Gazette.During the thirty days follow-; ing May 2,9, 1965.date of publication of this notice in the Quebec Official Gazette, the Honourable Minister of Labour will consider objections which interested parties may wish to make; objections should be sub mitted in duplicate if possible Gérard Tremblay, Deputy Minister of Labour.epartment of Labour.By IHtl l.I.Ais WIIATl LY (Record Stmt Reporter) their education in Quebec affairs hud been satisfactory be fore they began this tour.Here is a sampling of the opinions they\u2019ve acquired from the edu cation tholi tour has given; On separatism: They arc im pressed by the frankness of separatists they have spoken to.but remain ot the opinion that not all separatists have dear ideas on how separation would occur atm that almo,-,! no separatist have clear idea on what the results of it would be.On the \u201cquiet revolution\".They say this \"revolution\" of the moderates is much deeper and broader than most BC\u2019ers usually suppose (\"Most Be newspapers report largely on the militant, seldom on the moderate, Quebecers., On \"French-Cunadians\u201d; They have seen such :\u2022 wide diversity of opinion her?that they feel ihe general term \u201cFrench Ca nadian\u201d is vir'ually meaningless.On this province\u2019s provincialism: They have noted that Que beeers talking polities will talk much more of their province and much less of the world than will residents of other provinces, a provincialism they believe results from recently; reborn Quebec nationalism.On the two solitudes: The French-language solitude shows! greater group feeling .perhaps greater dedication (\u201c.greater dedication because they have less money .suggested one), and possibly a faster rate of change, than the other; the English tend to have less majestic goals but more fully worked-out practical plans for reaching the goals they do have, it was said.On bilingualism: It implies that every Canadian may speak either language anywhere in the country and be understood, they opined, but not necessarily that every Canadian can get his own tongue around both languages.On 1.1 Belle Province It's hospitality ha-, been superb, all agreed On their tour.They feel il was well worth their time, ami the money of two national adult! education groups, and a $4.800 (grant from the Centennial Com ( mission.They regret that they have not spoken witli more English Quebecers, more Québécois under 25, amt more represen-j tatives of the working class, but leel that the discussions they, have hud (\"mostly with busi ' ness and professional men\u201d) give all 30 a new perspective) (on Quebec, which tboy will at-lempt to spread on their return! to BC They hope tlwt more (such tours are arranged, for! Canadians of both solitudes to (travel into the other.North Hatley Wl hears report of rummage saie NORTH HATLEY \u2014 The May meeting of the Women\u2019* hislit ute was held in the Community Hall on May 18.A report was given of the successful rummage sale held previously, and Mrs.Grant Le-Baron reported on the Stans tend County meeting, which she attended as delegate.Plans were outlined for the: June meeting, which will be a consideration of the centennial theme, Make Canada Lovelier 1 The members were asked to submit suggestions of projects! they would like to see under ! taken in North Halley with this; theme in mind.A round-table discussion of; these suggestions will be led by Mrs.G.K.Bennett and Mrs.C.Smith.All interested persons are invited to abend this rneel-ing which will be in the Community Hall on the evening of June 21.Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting.'64 GALAXIE 500 4 door, V-8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, $2,995.'64 GALAXIE 500 XL Convertible, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio \u2014 $3,295.'64 FALCON Squire Station Wagon, 4 door, V-8, radio.$2,695.'61 INTERNATIONAL Tractor, air brakes.$4,395.'64 ANGLIA de luxe $1,95.'63 ECONOLINE VAN $1,595.'61 FORD TRUCK F-850, G.V.W., 27,000 lbs.air brakes \u2014 $3,495.'65 METEOR 4 door, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio $3,395.'64 FORD TRUCK Tractor, fully equipped.$7,595, '64 GALAXIE 500 Convertible, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steer ing, radio.$3,195.'61 PONTIAC Station Wagon, 4 door, V-8, automatic, radio \u2014 $1,395.'62 MERCURY 4 door, V 8, automatic, radio.$1,695.'64 CHEVROLET 1 door, V 8, radio \u2014 $2,695.'62 ECONOLINE VAN $1,295.'61 MERCURY 4 door, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio.$1,495.'61 METEOR 4 dqor, V-8 \u2014 $1,095.Plus many other excellent models to choose from.ASK FOR ONE OF THESE SALESMEN: Real Duquette, Jean-Claude Berube, Adrien Proulx, Burt Hill, Gerard Cote, Leon Taschereau, Maurice Gagne, Pierre Grl-mard.\u2014 Gaston Cinq-Mars, Sales Manager.YOUR DEALERS FOR FORD - FALCON \u2022 FAIRLANE MUSTANG \u2014 T BIRD \u2014 FORD TRUCKS Val Estrie Automobiles Ltd.2615 King St.West\u2014Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-9093 The names of the Scout* who will attend the Provin elal Jamboree, scheduled (or the week beginning July 4, have been announced by the District t'ommtsaioner, Percy Gray, First Sherbrooke Troop will be represented by lan Thompson, Steve LePoidvin and Michael MeDevitt; Fifth Sherbrooke will send John Bennett, Andrew Foreman, Jim l imier and Sieve t'oles; First t.emiowdle will part vvilh David Baldwin and Peter Hewitt; second will send all the following Scouts, Howard Pratt, Robert Rick, \\rlhur H.dsall.Philip Smith, Floyd Walker, Brian Denek, Richard Elson, Peter Hop kins, Gary Miras, Jeremy Dutton, t'hurle* Master», Dan ilavet, Steve Bernard and Mare Sheeran (HNOK EVENT A two day canoe trip from Lake Mempbremagog to Sherbrooke is being organii-ed Ivv the District Scoutmaster, Bob Henrv It 1» scheduled for Hie weekend of July 17 18 Each canoe will he operated by a team of two Scouts.To enter the event everyone must pass the following qualification teat-The Scout must he registered Second Class, and he must have passed the Bronze Stage Swimming Badge, The hoys will bring along their Bleeping bags, and will camp out in ihe open.To the winners will go (he new Canoe Event Trophy, and tho individual Scouts are to receive new sleeping hags Sounds like a lot of fun! SCOI 1 BON ENTENTE A new high in French* English Seouling relations will surely he reached this summer In M igin: To help celebrate I heir Tdh Anniversary, Ihe 1st Magog, 6lh Sherbrooke Troop of La Federal ion des Scouts Catholiques have invited 1rs Scouts Catholique*, Sherbrooke Diocese, and the St «ns I end and Sherbrooke District Boy Scouts to a big Hally in Magog for the weekend of August 14-15.All Scouts and Leaders have been invited; and with the fee being only one dollar per person, it.really means all will be guests of the host group.The whole area around Merry Point has been allofled for this event, We understand some big outside entertainment wdll be engaged, and llieir printed program is full of interesting detail.This promises to be the event of year.SCOUT CAMPOREE A short distance from Magog is tho Lake Lovering Gamp She of the Sherbrooke District.Thi will be Ihe locale of the Scout Camporee being held the weekend of Sept.17, 18 and 19 District Scoutmasters Bob Henry and David Hutchi n are reminding all Troops to plan to attend this event THIRD SUERstROOKE The Third Sherbrooke Troop recently went on a hike up Mont Bellevue in Ihe West Ward.In an isolated location outside the city, the Scouts worked on firelight ing.They also had the experience of cooking their own meals.Skipper Gordon Morrison has also reported that the Swimmer\u2019s and Athlete's Badge have been earned by Pierre Bernard and Carl Duchesneau.SECOND LENNOXVILEE Two Lennoxviilc Cub- are sporting a First Star in their caps; congratulations Larry Brazel and Paul Desjardins.The Toymaker\u2019s Badge has also been earned by Michael A COUNTRY CHANGES Conlimted from Pag* 1 entirely met In Japan by private Industry.Co operation between Gov-1 eminent and buaines* here la I very dose.Through monetary control the Goveriimonl can j allocate fundi through \u2019 ait ' vice\" to the private hank* ! a* to what induatn*» shall re ! cetve credit, and at what in-j tereat rate* Thus, an itnlua-! try that D Judged a* \"un-producltva\" to the national purpose can be denied the means of expansion Working together, Government and in duMry are very flexible and mov e quickly to shore up dan-' ger spots The operation of Japanese politic* t« causing considerable worry and concern to ! thoughtful people here, and by Canadian siamiai'd* jiolt* ties! practices are corrupt, t'a vnr* are sought through substantial \"gilts\".At the moment, 12 member» of the Tokyo Diet (City Council! are being charged with corruption through buying votes.There 1$ a new party that claims over 20,000,000 supporters de dioated to clean government.It» cdeetlveness will be lest ed on July 4 when election» are being held here for the upper house Nobody wants to talk alxmt the war.There is no evidence for the visitor of the former Japanese martial spirit.Ja pan steps tightly in her deal ing* with the other Asian nations, and is still inhibited by her pre \u2022 war and wartime policies, which involved oecu patioti of so many of her ; present \u2022 day neighbors.The organization and effi eienev, the vitality and drive of the people are «vident 1 everywhere.Building goes on everywhere.The trains run on time ami are the clean est, fiiste»l and most com forlable I've ever seen.Tokyo, with a population of li.iKio.ooo, 2,000,000 more than New York City, has a mlrac-culnus public traniportation system.Including a subway, a monorail and most efficient interurban trains.Tin is a busy, bustling expanding country.In foreign policy Japan is totally com-mitted to the West.It is hard to imagine (hat her voice will not be heard much more clear !v in the cmineils of the world during ti e years ahead.Warden U.C.W.meeting held a! Waterloo home WARDEN - The May meet ing of the Uniled Clmreh Women was held al the home of Mrs, Gertie Carter at Waterloo.Mrs R Beaurngard opened with the usual devotional per jiod.Mrs.Mairs gave a sails-(ariory financial report.Since Ihe Iasi meeting, the interior of the church had been painted and some repairs made to the furnace, A Chinese auction was held with Mrs.W Copping receiving the article.All took part in a contest, with prizes going to Mrs.Beauregard and Mrs.Cop ping.II was decided to have a social evening early in June with Mrs.C, Bowker as hostess.Members plan to clean the church.Following the adjournment, refreshments were .served.Mrs.Copping offered her home for the June meeting.Sfefano and Patrick Warner.Second Star Models and Sketclie- have been passed by John Puddcn and Sieve Sheeran, and Larry Brazel knows how to grow a plant and is proficient in Reading.First Star tests Telling Time and Highway safety have been passed by Dan Parenteau, Cliff Waldron, Richard McCallum, Eddie Yetter and Terry Rodell, Terry also ha* learned how to clean bis shoes.Edward Copping knows his Highway' safety rules - a good thing to know these days.Utatl)* Mil, ABc« - Kntmxt into mal «t Hu* home of her son, William Hell.Hunttngville, Qu«, on Friday, June 4, 1MLV Alic# Noonan, beloved wife of the late Andrew IVeey Hell, lit her mail year.Hosting in the R.U Bishop & Son Funeral Home, 78 Queen M, Lennox-vil!»».Funeral aennw will l*a held on Monday, June 7, in St.James Anglican Church, Earn-ham, al 11 am.live Rev.W.; Baker official inn.Inicnnent in ( Farnlum.BISHOP.Clifford \u2014 Suddenly Lit hi* home, in Hishopton, Que, j on Friday, June 4, 1986, Chf-lord Bishop In hm 71m year.ReMing at the home of Mr.and Mr*.Roy Harrison, BlsJiopton, Que , where the funeral service will be held on Monday, Juno 7 at 2 pm.Rev.Donald Eustace oftimsting Interment in !.akr side Cemetery, Blahupton.Dish opton Funeral Home, 884-5886.MAY, Ilmer \u2014 Entered into rest at Veteran Hospital, Shreveport, Louiaiaua, Elmer Prosper May, «on 0# the lair Samuel May amt hi» wife Alluma Coat», in hi* BMh year.Funeral m Camden, Arkaiuto,» PARSONS.Annie Elizabeth At Newport, Vermont, on Friday, June 4, UNIS, Annie Elizabeth Parsons, Moved daughter of the late John Henry Pat Mina ami Amelia Damon, in Ikt noth year.BeMing at the Charron Funeral Parlor, 26 Wellington St , Coatioonk.Funeral service will lie belli at St.Stephen's Anglican Cluireh on Monday, June 7, at 2 pan.Rev.R.S.Jem.» Bead officiating.Interment in Crooker Cemetery J.If Knapp Reg\u2019d, Coallcook.SHAW, Gilford - Suddenly at hi» late rcrldetiee, Magog, P Q., on June 4, 1988, In hie 80th year, leave* to mourn hl« widow, Charlotte Broadbent, two sons, Jack, of Magog, Ken of Drumnmmlvllle, and a daughter Millie SJiae, of Toronto.Remains resting at the Slier brook* Street Funeral Home, 150 Sherbrooke Street, Magog, (McKenna* Funeral Service), where visitors may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to I) p m.A Masonic servieu will !«\u2022 held on Sunday, June 6, at 8 IK) pin.Funeral Monday, June 7 the Sherbrooke Home.Rev.R, ling.Inlemicnl Cemetery.at 2 p m.from Street Funeral Nick le officia-in Pine Hill ASPHALT available for road covering, parking lots, driveways, and any other work involving asphalt, large or small.FREE ESTIMATES ALSO GRAVEL, SAND AND EARTH FOR SALE.CONSTRUCTION INC.Tel.263-0858 ASPHALT PLANT AT WEST BROME Tel.263 2827 Gerard Monfette\u2019s 5627249 VALLfE, Mrs.Joseph \u2014 On Friday, June 4, Ithtfi, Mary Ce I ma Ocfiln Rodrigue, resided al 253 Conseil SI , »l the ago of 78 years, Funeral will leave parlor Monday, June 7 at 9 46 a m.for services in St.Jean Baptist» Church at It) IM) a m.Interment in St.Michael's Cemetery.Parlor 33 Bowen Ave.So.lu fRnmirtam HI UNI)AM H«nry In lovliitf memory of our father, Henry Burnu h«m, w1»o paiNiad aw«v Jurm 4, 1947.Korevnr In our heart*, Whs mem* ory la kept, Of one lovait an Daunccy, regent of the Duke Of Wellington Chapter, LO D E .sponsors of the event, and by ,Mrs.A.A Munster, second was read by Mrs.Gregory Bird vice-regent, at whose beautiful from a member recently ber-and functional home the event eaved.Mrs.H R Edgecombe, \u2018was held\tias social functions convener, I\t.\t.\t, gave an account of the U.C.W.Daffodils in slim crystal vases acUvjlu,s dunng lhe past centered the individual tables, month aad made lhc necessary |placed at comfortable intse already owning a home, there are several ways to add the room.It can be placed in one end of a garage, in a converted breeieway, in the basement with a special outside entrance, in a utility room or in since birth Jack, 12, Dale, 10.and Ron.six months, have normal hearing Scr-jand speech.] Mr.Kelly, who has farmed \u2022\t*\t*\tat Stettler, 45 miles east of ALBERT MINES CHAPEL Red Deer, since 1927.is a mem-11.00 a.m.Service and Sunday her of the Rotary Club and School.Mr.F.J.Hateh willjehairman of the attendance speak.(committee.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 53U Montreal SL Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m.Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m.Reading Room, 350 Island St Evening Guild at Foster votes money to groups FOSTER \u2014 The Evening Guild of St.James Church held its May meeting in the Parish hall.Donations of $5 were voted to the Red Cross and to the Ca nadian Bible Society.The sum of $230 was voted to the church corporation, Final arrangements were made for the turkey supper.It was also decided to remember a forgotten patient at the Verdun Protestant Hospital with underwear and candy.The next meeting will be held with Mrs.Lawrence Marsh on June 10.Mrs.Gordon Sheperd served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed.IODE project aimed at school dropouts WINNIPEG (CP)\u2014An ambi- who was awarded a life mem-tious project aimed at curbingibcrship in the IODE for out-school dropouts has been started'standing service in the educa-by New Brunswick and Novaitional field, said most of the Scotia chapters of the Imperial (money was spent on bursaries] Order Daughters ot the Em land scholarships to more than; pire and national officers hope]2,000 students in Canada and] the idea will spread.\tjoverseas.Details were given to about' Mrs.Donald M.Brown, sec-] 300 delegates at the IODE's 65th'rotary of the First World War annual meeting in Winnipeg i memorial fund, said that thi Monday by Mrs.George E.year eight scholarships will be Tait, national education secre-ioffered under the fund.The lary.\tscholarships will be worth $2.300 After school hours, members for sUld> in overseas univer-of the Saint John.N.B .chapter ;^Uu,s and *2'000 for s,ud-v in work twice a week with students 1 anac'a- in the primary grades who have] H.Jeanne Knapnian of Ham-difficulties in basic school sub- ilton.national organizing secre-jects.\ttary, said 22 new chapters were In an interview.Mrs.Tait ;or'\u2019an'zrd *n d,e I3** >oar with said the project was intended tola ncw membership increase of keep potential dropouts inter persons, ested in school and off the In other business Mondas.Na-streets and, through this, com- tional Secretary Mrs F.C.bat delinquency and possible Woolley of Toronto said the future unemployment.\tUnion Jack will remain the flag Educational authorities'0^ ord°i'.termed the project so success- \u201cIt has always been the or-ful that IODE members have jder's flag and there is no reason been asked to continue and ex- for it to be changed.\u201d she said.days program.Mrs.D\u2019Arcy Bennett, after reporting briefly on the U.C.W.sale, thanked ces Varney.53rd Regiment rummage sale, tnankea mem-Chapter I.O.D.E.Regent.\tbers who had helped toward Serving the guests were Mrs j the success of this event.S.Cohen, Mrs.R.Hough, Miss plans w-ere discussed and ar- Rita Hough, Miss Frances Macdonald, Mrs.F.P.Kenalty, Mrs.E.Jeffreys and Mrs.L.Forest The Junior Chapter, Royal Oak, also assisting in serving, as part of their training.were the Misses Irena Tar-ran, Sue Smart, Irene Smart, Kathleen Tetlow, Carol Good-fellow and Beatrice Bennett.Two non-members, Claudette and Collette Parent, were among the efficient helpers.Mrs.R.L.Bishop, treasurer, acting as cashier for the afternoon, looked after the tickets.The White Elephant Table, in charge of Mrs.Frank Clark, Mrs.R.Pick, and Mrs.R.Hav ard proved, in conjunction with the Tea and Garden Party, very successful.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS Polly's pointers DEAR POLLY \u2014 My husband prefers wearing bow ties and they cost about a dollar each.Going through his ties with the intention of discard ing any that had seen their best days, I took me apart and saw-how simply they are made.I removed it from the metal clip, opened it out, pressed it and saved this for a pattern.By using scraps of material from my sewing 1 am able to make new ties for my husband and attach j them to the original clips left] from worn ones.Conservative plaids, small dots, small pat- j terned silks and dark solid ] colors in silk or cotton lend ! themselves very well to mak- ; ing such ties.Old long ties that are no longer worn as such can also furnish a good source of supply for material to make new bow ties.\u2014ALICE GIRLS \u2014 I am sure \u2018\u2018our] men\u201d are going to be the best I \u201ctied\u201d men seen around town.!_POII Y\t- _____\tSET CHILDREN FREE Share your favorite home-, WALESBY, England (CP) \u2014 (making ideas .send them to;Br'tains smallest school may Polly in care of Sherbrooke!80011 by closed for being un-Daily Record.You\u2019ll receive a economical.There are only five dollar if Polly uses your idea;pupils at the village school in in Polly\u2019s Pointers.\t'this Lincolnshire community.depend on Go to art galleries or church to meet people if you're traveling alone.a 'V M if»' !: *1! Ü ISii e- 11Ü :4;'p f.MADE FIRST CLOCK The first clockwork timepiece is thought to have been invented by a monk called Gilbert in the year 995.Evening Guild holds meeting at Richmond its meeting in Room Mav 18 the Common You're invited to hear the BIBLE LOVERS' FELLOWSHIP BROADCAST WITH REV.J.R.BOYD CKTS \u2014 900 kc Frtjtfn 12:05 to 12:20 every Sunday pand the pilot project.Mrs.I.M.Beattie of Saint I John, New Brunswick's IODE president, said the project be-I gan in a small way last year., \"It is just a beginning.We hope the idea will spread.\" Mrs.Tait added that she hopes IODE members across \u201e RICHMOND \u2014 The Evening _ the country will take up the idea\t'^,nn * ^Iiurch held if thev see a need in their area.HELP NS.STUDENTS In Nova Scotia, some primary A sweater is lo be purchased chapters this spring gave help;to send to a Mission Hospital, t high school students having Mrs.J.H Coles read a re-difficulty with school subjects, pon from the treasurer Mrs Mrs.Tait told delegates this l.F.Somerville, stating a sue-is only one of many facets of cessful dessert card party had the order's work in education\u2014 been held a primary field of service for The meeting was the final one the organization.\tuntil fall.Of the $1,123,510 spent by the The date of the Harvest Sup-order la*t year on charitable per has been set for Sept.29 work, more than $350.000 was Refreshments were served by for education\tthe hostesses, Mrs.J.H.Coles Mrs.Tait, a formed teacher and Mrs.Peter Cocks.¦'\t,f, v: P \u2018Li:®!!, MEN\u2019S SWEATERS Classic in line but interesting in texture due to the quick-knit type of boucle yam used, your choice of one or other of these two designs will certainly please the man in your life.Both the pullover and the cardigan are designed with V necks and easy-fitting raglan sleeves, and come in sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42.If you would like the leaflet with the instructions for both the pullover and the cardigan, simply send a stamped self-addressed envelope plus 10c in stamps or coin to the Needlecraft Department of the Sherbrooke Daily Record requesting MEN\u2019S SWEATERS.Leaflet Number 7-65.INSTITUT FELLER FELLER COLLEGE Is interested m berrs and girt* who want to stndv and \u2022wcceod We offer the Protestant High School Cumco-htra æ set out be the Quebec Department of Pda-cation.A special featnre of owe Elementary grades m that Stfingoof ataches are aaadedf*.an Grande-Lagoa.Qaa.T«'4ephone St-fean IDEAL Panelled Walls for playroom», basement areas, livingroorm, etc.Consul Ply wall panelling It economical, easy to install, and when finished so strong that walk ing on It will not damage it! In a lovely super-strong vinyl finish these walls are washable with any detergent and very easy to main tain.Choice of colors Include wal nut, cedar, cherry, light eak, etc.DE OUA, Pty $ j on OF QUAV Whether your house i* modern or old, give it distinctive beauty and tha luxury of done .with ROXITE ROX-EX.ROXITE FOR INSIDE \u2022 Light \u2022 durable \u2022 versatile \u2022 usable In any room ROX-EX FOR OUTSIDE *\teliminates maintenance \u2022\twarm in winter \u2022 cool In summer \u2022 easy Installation s iso foundation required We else offer * complete choice of \u2014 \u2022\tFloor covering f*'le) e Andersen windows \u2022 Pittsburgh peints \u2022\tCottage plans \u2022\tFramework IViRYThMNC FOR CONSTRUCTION SEE ONE OF OUR EXPERTS Beaudry Home Improvement Your reliable Hem \u2014 Jutes Bergeron monoger.W.ore memben «I tha ButWers Mow*mg Socioty of Sherbrooke ami\tj, 15 BRYANT ST.- SHERBROOKI -\t1.1.569-5161 rangements made for the annual Band Concert and Lawn Social, to be held on Tuesday evening, June 29.Mrs.K.G.Scott wa* welcomed by the leader as a new member to the Unit.Following adjournment of the meeting members enjoyed a short film entitled Quality of a Nation, showing the progress and development of many phases of life in Canada.Refreshments were served by t h e hostesses, Mrs.Robert Burchmore, Mrs.H.R.Edgecombe.Mrs.D.A.Baldwin and Mrs.W.S.McMann.Coffee was poured by Mrs.Tom Beattie and Mrs.H.R.Neeley at the lace covered table centered with an arrangement of multicolored tulips In a silver bowl flanked by blue candles.I MUSIC ON RECORDS R« JOSH\u2019H and Si SAN VRINCi TCH.UKOVSKV \u2014 8>»ph*ny Na.* la » Hwor rPatkatiqua\"): N«« Yark PktUuroiaalc.Laaaard Bara* teln.rond.(COU MB1A Starao MS Mill \u2014 Barnataia do*» nol *»t at rich a aound out o( th* Saw York Philharmonic *» Pretre doas with thr Na* Philharmamr, Barnattin a TchaikOMk) u nooathtlaaa Ima pla>in| Ihara la a lovely (low to tha atrania S * melody o( tha aacond movement, Ihe fourth movement la axpanaive and properly moody and introspective The only real duap-pomtment wa» the third movement which l have alwav» thoutht of at bm* atrangely wild Bernttein *oet a bit too fait to give it that ralentie*», almoat tpactral feeling « dk tï PI Kl ELL \u2014 Muaic for the Chapel Royal; taven male aoloitla with the Choir of St.John* lolieg*, Cambridge and the Academy of St.Martin ln tho-Kialds; Brian Kunnetl.organ; (ieorge liuett.director.(ARGO Stereo ZRG J444I \u2014 Thit record provide» ample Justification of the honoured place which Pur rail haa In muaic history, even If hia muaic la not heard »o frequently In our own generation.Thia mu»ie it much more florid than any which I» performed today in our churche*.but la representative of the be»t of the graceful exultation which typifiea the 17th century.In fact.Purcell» inventive genius la quite a»-founding.The soloist* are uniformly excellent \u2014 with the exception of the baas.Inia le Wiata who sound* forced.But it I* only fair to mention that his only number i« written for a very wide range.The rhoir of St.John'» are in top form.?\t?r, W Mary Chapter of the Eastern Goodfel|ow> Thev |p(, for Smith ^k,> which held a service a!\t0nt to visi, Mrv Tim-,anrt As an active member of lh the .surrounding areas Omelery Lennoxville, in the there.business meeting, Mrs.Herbert family plot, MRS.R.W.S.NUTBROWN, OF LENCOXVILLE The death of Mrs.R W.S 55 term Nutbrown, of lennoxville, or its metropolitan government un 37, A.F.and A M , Cowansville and at the time of his death he held the office of treasurer.He I was District Deputy Grand iMaster for the District of Bedford during the ifl.M He was also a member of Fre curred at the Sherbrooke Hospi ldcr a Greater London Council, od away and was lost for two treatment.The first fine day in three\tbeak and Indigo Bunting, the Taylor\twinning\t(he\tprize.\tA\tv's*ts to the Compton Fish and\tlatter perched on a fence-wire.I,ittle Claire Girard age 7 small gift was presented to Mrs.*,anu' Club's premises reward-were as enjoyable as were the years\u2019daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jean Gcrvais, w-ho is leaving pc* \u2019*1t L* re'ened persona.lv by accompanied by a bid bond, Mrs.\tE, Scott\tis at\tpresent\tthf Tur\"\tScOU,su\t.\tu _\tct,llalu?f ,he visiting\trelatives\tand friends in\tuIt ls ^ w\u2018sh of\tthe T™°P\t;uch bid bond\tbeing obtained .\t,\tthat another Community Good frnm a Surety Company that hirtw.v oot.h\u201et.\u201en Turn Da>' be planned for a later \"iu guarantee the emission of Another birthday celebration\t\u2022\t^\ts\u201epc.P\u201ePa a performance bond for an was that of Miss D Buchanan f.'\tL!!,.\t^\tamount equal to 50% of the when Mrs.Standish, Farnham, tJ!\u2019at a Scou{ father-Son Good acc ted tender Mrs.E.H.Spencer.Cowans- Tllrn Da>' b C0Ils,der«1'\t^\t^ ville and Rev.P.Hanne.t, Stan-\t- , .,\t_\t,\t».» .v\tencr-r*\t-\t._ \u201e,\the required\tto\tfurnish,\tbefore bridge\tEast were her\tguests.\tMANY\tBREED\tRABBITS\tParting his\tcontract,\ta per- Following dinner Mr.Hannen There are more than 40,000 formance bond and a labour showed interesting pictures of rabbit farms in the United materials and services bond his travels abroad-\tStates.\tcovering contractor's liabilities.-each for 50% of the contract price, said bonds to be issued by a duly authorized bonding company.Only those persons, partnerships, companies, or corporations.who may prove to the satisfaction of the Department, their ability, their integrity, their responsibility, and their competence to undertake the said work, are invited to bid on this project.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders.HERVE A.GAUVTN, Deputy Minister.The Sherbrooke Daily Record requires a correspondent for Thetford Mines to report local activities and look after subscriptions and renewals.Applications should be marked: Attention Miss Fannie Williams.{ 4, WÊ&mmm classified advertising rates CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» M' «\u2022' minimum ch«>9« SO cent» toi IA word» or l»«* Thro* comtcutivo initrtion» 3r0 04» njl* cher#» Si» coniocutiv* mcertiono.JS*« ott 10 cent» t« moiling Record Eo» reolie».ObADLiNE \u2014 CUttlfied Ad» eccogrod until 4 00 R M dev previous *' intvrtion Auction Sele» Cote) Notice» Cleitiliee Oupiev end Oicpley eccepted until 13 noon prevtou» ('ey: 10 A M Seturdev tor A endey S6* 343* SHKRBROOKt DAU.Y RKOORD.SAT, Jl\u2019NK S, IWIS ULVERTON\tSAND HILL 1.Articles For Sale fCKNITURS ttv»l l>»» «yr» «orru iwey.tee von lor »\u2022>», ft»***' »««\" cieimeii Three eompiH» room» bedroom Ml.imne room »»t end kiirnon eel Ml# one oihei el vino no \u2022* u* «» W 00 weemy Paul Boudroau Tel iôv 3080 or »M41M.DceuvIUe Articles For Sale 4.Property For Sale 5.Lots For *3le 12 To Lei 27 Female Help Wanted 37 Personal PRINTlMi of ell kind* Write to* quotation* or drop in at our L-ommercial plain.Snerbrouk* Dully Hr cur a SO Caniirand St Sbribrooka Tel S6fl-.143S luoal 13 WHITE Sewing Machine, convole cabinet.In u»e 1 tear!, fully automatic.1100.1WI Leclerc Sireei.10 INCH BENCH SAW.radlel ern, sew, 2 h.p with ceblnel.ll1»\" thlcknes» planer, «neper.236S Portland Ave.auction sale tor Rollond Kirby, R.R, NO I, IUTTON JUNCTION, QUI,, Friday, June 11 th, 1965, AT 1 »0 P.M.»HA«P \u2014 EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD j, 31 HEAD of Dual Purp>*.- Shon horn» (good for beri or milk HVl VEDERI SO Duple» S room», j;., » *u, pamtru.lUe.but water heattnc Available M.iy let Prtce «OiKIOOf lUW.OO down Apply J L Pomerleau Tel HL\u2019-STH NEtt ounsaiowt S room*, brick au tomatlc heating Hit painted *10 »IMUI0, *100 Of- down K»»V term» Situated on Hrhederr St So J L Pomerlc.m S*J-ST24 bualnesa you cm a* your Apply WE buy.veil or exchange U'ed and new furniture.Raoul Fortier Inc , 10211 Wellington St.South, Shei brooko.Tel.307.3501.SPECIAL SALE: Polisher» and Va-cuums.Hoover, Kirby, Electrolux, many others to clear, priced low.We repair all makes, we have commercial machines.Vacuum Centre.817 King W\u201e 349-4808.MINK STOLES, latest pastel ahade* and styles, cleared at wholesale price, also other furs.Your old furs restyled, repaired, dyed, cleaned by expert workers, at moderate rates.Mr.Goodman Tel.367-6313.cattle).Jersey and Guernsey cat- ; \u2014 .\u2014\u2014.- tie.all clear of federal test, In- CONFIDENTLY!.TTY\tIn eluding 16 good cows.11 of them deatnig* s*»ured when fr»»h with lovely Hereford calve» |t(, Charles Connors and 2 other* due to freshen soon.r(.jilv agent; good value guaran-3 one-year\told heifer»,\tl\tgood\tTel.3SJ.4000 one-year-old Shorthorn bull.\t- MACHINERY: 2 Mowing machine».ROCK FOREST- Eight room» with plow; hay\tloader; disc\tharrow;\t{0Ur\tnot finished\tFor\tInforma- aprtng.tooth harrow; *led.wagon non call 587-7001.on tires with h*' rsck, cultivator; .\u2014-~7\u2014 horse hoe; rake: International FIVE room house, new oil furnace, milker with motor, compressor.! mtlea from LennoxvUle on Cook-tubing for\t18 eow.and\ti\tpari»,\t«hire\tHighway.Tel\t36.6.23.7-can cap.\tmilk cooler;\tIS\tmilk\twjn.\u201e cans; electric fence; scale; hay LEVNIIavu._ fork with rope: quantity of scrap iron.1.300\u20142 and 2'a-gal.cap.galvan- lied sap buckets; 1.500 aluminum ___________ and assorted spouts.2 gathering ATTRACTIVE brick bungalow, tanks: 4 rcseiwe tanks ;2 large and North Ward, large landscaped lut.TWO lot» In centre of bcdtatown street corner lot»h tor sate or ex change on a farm Tel 343-U#J.tVONDERFLX liner building lots, immediately available loi apart ment constructions, upper Betel-dere.Kingston.Dunant Streets Other residential locations, ovar-looking beautiful Sherbrooke Golf Course, Y'erniont, Jacque»-Cartler.Grime Streets Ready lo build, financial aisiatancr with substantia) loans See Hebert's 2133 Rachand.3820474.Brick bungalow, two years old.additional family room.bathroom.bedroom in1 bright sunny b.scment.Tel.362 2301.2 amain.REASON FOH SALE: THE FARM IS SOLD.TERMS ON THE PREMISES.For Information or credit arrangements, get In touch with the auctioneer.JULES COTE.(Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer) South St.Cowansville.Que.Tel.263.0870 2.For Sale or Exchange -FARMALL A tractor, good condt- Printer\u2019s Hon, sell or trade for livestock.Tel.837-2878 Watervltle ALL KINDS of saws paper cutting knives, planer, currier.etc.Hair clippers, scissors,j latvn mowers, Sherbrooke Sharp-\t\u2014.\t¦ ening.J E Slmard, 369-4273.55 SCOtStOWM CîrCle Queen South.oaa reports ordering paved driveway, carport, three bedrooms upstairs, fourth bed-room\tplus 30x13\tpanelled\tplay-j room Broadloom.drapes, fixture» included.Situated on circle, ideal for family Phone 562 3230 TRANSFERRED: Going\tfor\tteg* than\tcost, must\tsell\tby\tJuly 1 1st.Modern 3 bedroom bungalow, three\tyenis old,\tmust\tbe\tseen to be appreciated.23 Beattie St Tel 369-7130 It; Al RES wit I new ., room house on school bus route, good road*, poultry building Irwin Ord.Saw yervllle 880-2701.BEAUTIFUL nine room, Oak finish residence, garage, double bath-! rooms complete, overlooking Sher-! brooke University.Also five rooms residence, 1411 Caron and 1473 Caron, Financial assistance.Immediate occupancy, Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand.5620874 7.\tForms For Sole ORLEANS VERMONT:\t173 aria farm, nt* barn, 70 tle*up iO milking cow a.Tel.Orleans 754* 6061.8.\tCars For Sole r>.vv.il oiloo, were guest* of Mr, and Mi.U.M***ev and Mr*.Vora Bowen Mr, and Mrs J, Curry Ron more, Ont and Mr.and Mrs E Reanry and son, Metcalfe,: Onl .were guests of Mr.and Mrs Orville Cinnanmon ami family, Tiverton 0 (1 I T are making ||ilans to celebrate the 59th anniversary of the C.G.l.T by holding a reunion of past members, also mothers of the girls who are presently members.I'ltls will be held June 8 in the Church Hall at which time a guest speaker will be present Outing the evening a lanyard jxcrvtor will also take place.Professional Directory Mr Henry Labonla, Eait Vngux spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Karl Kearon recently The annual meeting of th« Sand Mill Cemetery Association was held tn the rhurch hall on May H I\u2019lans were made to hold a \"bee\" al the cemetery on June 5 al l 30 p in South Africa I* advertising In Britain for aircraft worker* made redundant by recent gov* ernmenl cutbacks.LETTERING Truck* and Sign* 3 mil*» Horn Lennosvllle on St«n»te*d Highway Reg.Thorne, Tel 3624121 SIGNS MAPI TO ORDER Advocates AIR CONDITIONERS ASLOW Sl99 R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac \u2014 562-1564 AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Licensed Reel Estate Aqenr Tel.Cookthire 875-3203 Robert Burns GENERAL BEARING SERVICE 111 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING TIMKEN DISTRIBUTOR 569-3238 111 Wellington South Sherbrooke, P.Q, WKMJCY II IIHAULKY.QC.275 St Jam»» Street Writ, %»ontr»«l 849 8664 »,i i;\\ us.i ANQI us ft IKON1 \\ Ail vor» te» tk«ui M Oarvali A mil » l.nngltUfc A Ren» Monty \\tround Rou»t#«u, QC., fount») i Wellington St South T»t»phon« 962-4738 \\v WARREN LYNl'H t3fl Wellington St North Tel 8699914.Ret 669 4^81 ASHTON R Tobin.Q C.Trial Work mihI (*»n»!Ml I'raclic».Roaenbtoom Bldg., oppoitta City HaII.I3H \\\\ »1 Itngton (North) Afl.,2r.,0 Chartered Accountants WILLIAM A LYON Chartered Accountant 980 King St \\V , Sheibrook# Tel 382 6733 or 367 7567 LAVA! i KI.BEDARD, l.yonnala (laacnn a* Aaaortataa, C, J Crock ell.C A., Ueanied trust»* 'iOl ConttntnU) Bonding, Sherbrooke P.Q., T»1 : 5695363.MCDONALD, CURRIS A CO Chartered Accountant# 297 Dufferln Ava.669 6.101 Montreal, Quebec.Ottawa.Toronto, Saint John, Halifax, KtmoiiHkl, Sep! 11»#.xSherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, London, Wlndaor, Winnipeg, Edmonton.Calgary, Vancouver International Firm COOPS Rf A LYftRANO TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Mailt, Montreal 1, Qu» Oilier office# In Canada; affiliated firm# In the United Statea.(Jr»al Britain and elaewhara.WILLIAM D DUKE Chartered Accountant 146 Main Street Cowansville, Que.P.O.Bo* 405, Tot.263 2087 PROPERTY WANTED Wc have buyer* tor property of all kind*.Also farm* near Sherbrooke.OVILA PINARD REAL ESTATE 2530 Portland Ava.SHERBROOKE Permit No.5039S Tel 5628835 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawvarvtlle\u2014Tel 889.2272 TAILOR For ladiea and gantlemtn Ganarat Rapair* F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (In basement) Tel 562 4334 SHERBROOKE OPTOMETRIST \u2014 For \u2014 Prompt Appointment Phone 649 4131 29 Mein St.West COATICOOK QUE General plumbing \u2014 Auto viatic oil heating system \u2014 wood \u2014 Plywood door* \u2014 Arboril* \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Insul ation wool \u2014 Gliddan Paint \u2014 Also furnitura.GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King SI.Eaat Tal.562 3892 WANTED FEMALE SECRETARY By Prominent Insurer Bilingual, good background ot Education and Training.High starting salary.Tel.567-5294 Mr.Shaaran Stanstead and Sharbrooka Insurance Co.SALES CLERK Ambitious yoiinK man required for sales clerical work.Good chances for advancement.Candidates must he bilingual ami have a High School education.Apply To: Waller M I.owney Co l.td.Personnel Department 1 Lowney Ave., Sherbrooke.Tel.509-7461 Experienced Bilingual Secretary For port-time work with international company in Sherbrooke Excellent Salary Apply Record Box 31 If \u2019t\u2019s \"springs\u2019' you need\tw« have them tor all kinds ot vehicles: cars, trucks, busses and bulldoxers FOR SECURITY and COMFORT HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY by \"EXPERTS\" a» CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.180 Galt West \u2014 Tels.562-4833 \u2014 562 4840 A.BLOUIN LTD.66 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture, visit us.We have all types of household furnishings at attractive low prices.Because v.e accept tradeins.you will find many used articles in our second floor department which are in good condition, and very reasonably priced.TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED ï§ WTE*BROOK* OAIT.T RKOORO IAT., JTTÎffi B, IBM | Hunting and fishing By NORM NICHOLL On Tuesday June 8, the Slanstead County Fish k Game (Tub will hold their annual banquet.The banquet will commence at 5:30 p.m.in the Rock Island United Church Hall (near the Post Office).A family style turkey dinner will he served by members of the Fastern Star.The profirnm will follow in the Sunny-side School Gym and will consist of speakers, movie* and prizes.Weighing stations for this year's Molson Tournament for Lake Massawippi Fish & Game Protection Club have been announced by Leland Mother, club secretary.These stations are located at the following points: Ripplecove inn \u2014 Ayer\u2019s Cliff C.W.Ride (Bill) \u2014 North Hatley Clifford Woodard North Hatley So far this year there have not been the usual number of entries by club members but, a.s the season progresses it is hoped that better weather will help the fishing and members of the club will place in the top listings for the '65 season.Henri Paul l.aporte of Lac Megantic reports that fishing at Lake Megantic was only fair last week but on Sunday fishing improved.Bernard Beaudoin of Lake Megantic landed a 13 lb.6 oz.laker, I».S.Clarke registered a 15 lb.laker for his efforts.Fishing is reported good on MacKenzie Lake.Mr.Laporte also mentioned that this year Lake Kucl at Lambton was opened for fishing and the results have been excellent.Many speckled trout in the 15 to 17\u201d size have been raughl with one 22\" registered.The daily limit is eight fish.Anglers from Lake Megantic have heard from district inspector A.Lapointe that for the first time lake trout are being caught in the Chaudière river near St.Georges de Keauce.This is causing some concern to club members since the dam at the outlet of Lake Megantic has not been replaced.The latest report from Vermont regarding the recent outbreak of rabies is that to date there have been 25 proven cases of rabies in the northern part of the state.There have not been any reported cases in our area.?One of the items in the Fishing regulations is: \u201cA fishing license is required for angling in SALMON RIVERS or in lakes.This license entitles the holder, his wife and children under 16 years of age to fish hy angling for any species, but the total daily catch must not exceed the limit set by the regulations for ONE person.\" In other words a person may fish in any river or brook without a license that does not contain Atlantic Salmcw.This I feel makes (he duties of the game wardens just that much more difficult in carry out.For instaure where does a brook or river end as it enters still water?Why such a law was passed is something that only the Fish & Game Ilept., ran answer.Many of these same brooks and rivers are being stocked by Fish & Game Chibs and hy (he Wildlife Service at great expense, yet If a person so desires he can fish without having to pay the small fee for a license.The second part of the regulation pertaining to the family not needing a permit has merit in that family outings can be easily financed.However.I feel a license should be required to fish In any stream.Invitation iiiw * RACES ?ittle eague OOP if*! \"fim * \"mPH 'rtf! i: Rain and cold, weather cur tailed most of the games slated the past week and the standing to Thursday evening shows the Red Sox and Tigers tied for top spot in the league standing.Yankees came up with \u2019heir first win this week ami it should give the players a lift and put more pep in them.Steve Mitchell is a much im-j^ proved player from last, season | and he is Ail Star material ami :.\t^ will no doubt he chosen again this season.Peter Ives is also (\t'i; coming along.Today marks the official ' opening of another Little Lea-jiBS gue season, Denis Dejordy, 1|!\u201c|S goalie of the Chicago Black * Hawks, will be the honored ||||;|j!f guest al the opening.Mayor Armand Nedeau and Mayor A Mitchell of Lennoxville will also take part in the proceedings.Al this time we must pay tribute to a few men who have been and still are in harness in the Little League namely Art Lockley, Bill Webb, \u2018Moon\u2019 Mul-lin, Fred Wilson, Bruce Smith.I Bill Smith, and also Charles COOKIE AVOIDS JAK \u2014 Clark, Gerry Daniels and Jim Philadelphia second baseman O\u2019Connor.When you count in Cookie Rojas leaps high to years the service given in créai ing summer recreation for the youngsters these men can take s lot of credit.Next Wednesday evening at Sherbrooke Alouettes move 6:15 p.m.a quarter hour pro to Plessisville this evening and gram will be televised over]on Sunday they are at home to CHLT - TV.Amedee Roy and the Lachine Mets in an evening \u2019Moon\u2019 Mullin will be among I fixture under the lights.They the commentators along with a play only one game Sunday and few Little League players.that is at their home park at To our sponsors and league ;g 30 p m donors who are still with usj |)ick Todd will go to the once again on our opening day mound in the Sundfiy tilt while we say thanks for your spin' (his evening Coach Daviault is did interest and co-operation p()ndvre J\u2014ADIOS SPENDER, S JMOb *~JA.NICE BELL.O Patry V-ELI.EN HERBERT, P Brunette 4\u2014MATHILDA VOLO.R.Tmdet 7\u2014\tVAN BREWER.R.Upon* 8\u2014\tN.Of.E.Smith Eligible T.BIRD, L.Martel 1NO RACE \u2014 PACE Purte: imooo 1\u2014mighty Clarice, T »» Denu tary, yesterday afternoon feature Special event to be held Sunday as Invitation Pace features tonight's program, 153 horses to compete The Tie Silk Invitation Trot and an Invitation Pace will headline the weekend racing card being presented by the Sherbrooke Race Track, announced Ralph Swalsky, racing secre- %I - mm ¦\u2019\"Mir, ^Sl ' jk Sf\"v , ¦limit ill 1\u2014LOTTY, A.Beaudoin J-TOM BOY, 0, Sui-yrenant 4\u2014\tTONY STAR, W Mosher Ï\u2014DAN MIGHTY, W Mosher 5\u2014\tDIRECT EXPRESS H., A.Normsnthn 7\u2014\tAMOBSON-S JIMMY.W.Lancaster 8\u2014\tDANNY 0.GlUe* Jutrss 3RD RACE \u2014 TROT M75.00 Puria; $175.00 1\u2014MAJOR VICTORY (l.OOOl B.Chabot t-DONOVER, C.Bennett 3\u2014\tBEL!.RIVER.E.Desrochers 4\u2014\tSENATOR DAVE, O.Morin 5\u2014\tLEO\u2019S SONG, P.E Cournoyer ft\u2014MISS ROYAL RHEA.D.Jodotn 7\u2014HELEN IBAE, R.Dupont STM.RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: 5700.00 1\u2014\tBROWNIE BAR.R.Jutrss 2\u2014\tMELODY MOHAWK, R.Raffan ft\u2014LUCY SPENCER.R.Dupont 4\u2014\tDELAWARE COAST.C.Grenier 5\u2014\tCHANOU, H larpage ft\u2014HAPPY GAL, Gilles Jutras 7\u2014NORTHWOOD CANNON, III avoid sliding Billy Williams as latter is forced in first inning when Ron Santo grounded to third baseman.(AP Wirephoto) Als at home to Lachine Sunday evening Queen Milk Bar also thanks for your interest in the league.Starring this past week were, Steve Mitchell, Yankees, Bernard Duhreuil, Orioles, and Richard Blais of Red Sox.Plessisville.Todd in his last home performance against the Drummond ville Royals turned in a good game.The Als could gain some ground on the weekend over their closest rivals, Coaticook 5TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: 5750.000 1\u2014\tGOODWILL EXPRESS.2\u2014\tCLEVOR ADIOS, K 3\u2014\tNEW GIRL, G.Roy 4\u2014\tROYAL MATCH, j5\u2014ROYAL C.WAY, F.St.Denis , ft\u2014GUY UP.H.Lepage 17\u2014\tADIOS STAR C., R.Jutras 18\u2014\tSUCCESS PENNY, A.Peron 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: 775.00 1\u2014\tKATY IBAE, G Robichaud 2\u2014\tHENLEY HAL.F.Nadeau 3\u2014\tPATAPSCO BOY.J.Lefebvre 4\u2014\tSECOND DISCOVERY, R.Jutras >\u2014PURDETTA, Mr Vallieres ft\u2014JULIUS HANOVER, N.Lachance and Plessisville, if they can:and post a win to take over, ji\u2014sir royal truax.r.Jodotn post a couple of victories in Two other games are on tap 8\u201cDOG RAIDER- G- Chagnon their two games.A win this |this evening with Coaticook\t7TH RrACE ~~0^CE evening would move them into : moving down to Quebec City1_BONANZP^,rp,CK.h Lepage a tie with Plessisville and a and Granby visiting Thetford ja\u2014shadydale peach, d.Jodotn victory tomorrow over Lachine ! Mines.Four games are on tap]*\u2014lone elm ready, s.Jacob would put them a step higher.|tonight with the same number\tR®blcha,\u201cd The Mets are presently tied Sunday.\t,0\u2014mc\t.\t, uque e with Acton Vale for the league! On the Sunday fixture Coati-leadership, each with six winslcook stays at Quebec while and one loss.Coach Mike Bur- j Drummond ville moves to Gran-ack has put together * good by and Lachine pays a visit to club in Lachine and they will]Acton Vale in the afternoon be tough for the Als here to-j and in the evening they move morrow night.\tto Sherbrooke.The outcome of A field of seven trotters will battle it out for top honors in the Tie Silk Trot while in the Invitation Pace this evening six will vie for top money.Each event has a purse of $500 at stake.This evening Rosario Guertin's Mighty Councel C will be gunning for his fourth straight victory of the current season.He is the favorite in the class but has drawn the sixth spot on the outside and this may cause him a little trouble.Coombs\u2019 Bluett Scott has the\u2014\u2014.r-z I.-*.\t, pole with Lefebvre\u2019s Abbe.Two preferred Paces, s o.Dean the second spot.In his! a\u201cd 2- are\ts pro two previous starts Abbe Dean *ram ,wlth J'*}1 *Urtef\u2018 1B has failed to show any of his each class,^ch/ ««-tion has a top performance of last year.Pur^ 5350 for the drivers Driver Jacques Lefebvre seems t0 battle for the major share, to be having trouble in getting Beaudry's Fanny Clap, with : his chestnut horse away in good win of 2.09 4 5 last Sunday, i: torm.\truled the favorite in No.1.Brochu\u2019s Rila\u2019s Song, with section but a hard battle can be Florent St.Denis driving, will expected from the rest of the be making her second appea- field.A couple of new horses ranee of the season and has the,will be making their first at-third spot.Ernest Laporte\u2019s Sir tempt and could cause some g Poisson Express Allie has the fourth trouble.Leclerc\u2019s Starlight Hal CL^\u2019J.c Hv'onircc position while Julianna Her- who finished second to Fanny '18\t*'\t« Lancaster bert, with Frank Newell up, çiapt is another lough customei has the fifth spot and will be who must be reckoned with.! making her second start.She 'finished second in 2 10 3/5 last On Sunday afternoon all the Desrochers a week ago.\tclasses with the exception o( The main feature Sunday is I'vo wil1 bjj'\u20190 ii,arU\u2018rs in honor of one of Canada s out lhe gate Th* eveninS ,he In This evening Lachine will entertain the Beavers of Acton Vale, it should be a hard battle ft\u2014J KO, R St.Marie 7\u2014PEPSI JO.G.Surprenant DORA HARMONY, E.Smith Eligible: PHILGLO, G.Chagnon 8TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $325.00 1\u2014\tDRUMMOND ELAINE.D.Hebert 2\u2014\tSUCCESS GIRL, R.Cossette 3\u2014\tBIG ANDY (1,300), O.Patry 4\u2014\tNAVAGO BOY, F.St.Dent! Texas millionaire Jim Hall looks like man to beat in Players Sports car race at Mosport Park today SHERLENN LITTLE LEAGUE FRIDAY'S GAMES Tigers 14, Twins ft Orioles B.White Sox 8 SATURDAY'S GAMES Senators »t Indian* (2 p m ) fParade Grounds) STANDING ] Danny Cater ended bis string (of zeros at 18.Eddie Fisher is j working on his 16th.And Chicago White Sox couldn't be ] happier.BOWMANVILLE, Ont.(CP)\u2014 Jim Hall, the millionaire Texan who won the 12 hours at Sebring this spring, looked the man to beat as practice for the international 200-mile race for sports cars got under way at Mosport Park Friday.DESIGN CAR McLaren, holder of records for the lap on the 2.45 mile road circuit and the 200-mile distance, is driving an Olds-powered ear of his own design.Clark, under the watchful eye of designer Colin Chapman, is \t\tP W\tL\tT\tp Red Sox .\t.\t\t.Î 2\t0\t0\t4 Tixera \t\t\t\t0\t0\t4 Twins \t\t\t\t1\t0\t4 Indians .\t\t\t1\t0\t2 Senators .\t\t\t1\t0\t2 Yankees\t\t\t2\t0\t2 Oriole*\t\t\t2\t0\t2 White Sox .\t\t.2 f>\t2\t0\t0 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t \tSATURDAY\t\t\t\t \t8 30\tp.m.\t\t\t Sherbrooke\tat.\tPlessisville\t\t\t Granby at\tThetford Minns\t\t\t\t Coaticook\tat Quebec\t\t\t\t Acton Vale at\t\tLachine\t\t\t Cards drop third straight In the days of the silent movies.Hoot Gibson had to contend with situations where he ran these games could make a drastic change in the standing bvis\u2014eebf.kz z., l.Martel and.n° \u201c all.C,U^:tmSK?CREEDH Jodotn Both clubs are deadlocked for,will be gunning for few wins to radios marcel, r.\u2014Jutras first and they will be out to try [help better their position.] Eligible: frenchman, F.Nadeau »TH RACE \u2014 THE \u201cTIE SILK\" Invitation Trot Purse: $500.00 .\t.\t.\t11\u2014ATRUSCOT, G.Desrochers other Chicago run with another ^otch glory, R.Trudei homer.\tis\u2014chief Corsica, f.st.Deni* Jimmie Hall stroked three 14\u2014premium, c.Bennett hits for the Twins and turned 5\u2014s,nging duke, j.Hauver mis tor me twins ano tuineu ^ ^ JUUETTKi f-.Desrochers in some daring base running 7__MR.lew.ouïes Jutras while Gerry Fosnow ended the\t10TH RACE _ PAce Senators' come - from - behind\tPur*e: sioo.oo standing trotters, Tie Silk.He is owned by the Miron Farms of Montreal and is now nine years old.He has won $365.804 in his racing days and won the Matron in 2.00 2 5.His greatest] moment was in the 1962 International Trot at Roosevelt Raceway, New York, when he trotted the mile and a quarter in a speedy 2.34 1/5 in the $50.000 event.\u201cThe Tie Silk Invitation Trot\u201d marks the second local appearance of Florent Brochu\u2019s Chief Corsica who won his initial start in a blistering 2:08-1.Miss Eileen Morgan's Atruscot, a son of Desota Hanover, Gilles Jutras\u2019 Mr.Lew, Angus Farms\u2019 Scotch Glory, Jacques Hauver\u2019s Singing Duke, and Charles Bennett's Premium, also a son of the great trotting sire Rodney, are expected to give Chief Corsica a trackful of trouble as they attempt to even the score.vitation Pace has six and there are two classes with seven each The railbirds should see some good racing before the winners are declared in the various classes.Scotty Bowman rehired as Jr Hobs' coach MONTREAL (CP) - Reappointment of Scotty Bowman as coach of Montreal Junior Canadiens of the Ontario Junior Hockey League was announced Friday by Sam Pollock, general manager of the parent National Hockey League Canadiens.This will be Bowman's second season as pilot of the junior Canadiens, who finished fifth last season.% *BASEBALL* White Sox whitewash Yankees2-0 Cater, hitless in 18 previous appearances, came up with a homer in the 15th inning Friday night as the White Sox emerged with » 2 0 victory over New York Yankees.But a large share of the credit belonged to Fisher, the]hopes with 2 2-3 innings of hit 1\u2014EDDY MITE, F.St.Denis 2\u2014\tEXPRESS BEAUTY F.Desrochers 3\u2014\tCARDINAL PRINCE G , 4\u2014\tSUCCESS SAM.J.Peron 5\u2014\tMAJOR'S KITTY', C.Sevigny 6\u2014\tTRUE KING, D, Hebert 7\u2014\tLINE DRUMMOND, G.Dumont 8\u2014\tCASTLE HAL, M.Vallieres Eligible: PIPE DREAM, C.Mathieu The Texan set a blistering driving a Lotus 30.pace with his Chev - powered Chaparral, only car with an automatic transmission in the expected starting field of 33.His chief Canadian competition was expected to come from Ludwig Heimrath.Canadian driving champion of 1961 and The two-way speed weekend at the track 50 miles east of Toronto opened with technical inspection of the racing machinery.All cars, both in the feature .ce and preliminaries for formula cars and sedans, undergo a rigid safety inspec- 1964.The German-born driver lion bffor£\u2018 heinS allowed on the sat on Hall's tail-pipes for thejtrac't- first few practice laps but the\tsLirt of todays big race.Torontonian's Ford - powered !ir'ze money of $10,700 at McLaren Special was no match sta'ie- VV'N ho from a grid in for the Texas car\t- front of the control tow er, tasl- f ^ est qualifying car gets No.1 Jnn Clark, winner of the 500- itjon aI ,hc fron, of ,he k, mile Memorial Day race at In* dianapolis la.-t Monday, took it\tCROWD easy in practice sessions.VISIT g} COLEBROOK N.H., for f \u2022 Swimming Golf * Dancing ^ -^7^P* \u2022 Dining, featuring delicious Lobsters, from the Pond.COUNTRY CLUB MOTEL or the ^ COLEBROOK HOUSE & MOTEL | Tel.382 1 or 383 Paid attendance at the 1964 spring rae totalling 41,224, was the biggest crowd at any sports event in Canadian history.Race officials hoped for better than 50,000 in today\u2019s race.The event w h i c h draws crowds from as far away as Detroit and points in upstate New York was already takin\" on the aspects of a carnival weekend.Hundreds of tents had sprung up in the infield enclosed by the twisting asphalt circuit as fans got set to camp overnight, a night which traditionally includes guitar-playing, folk-singing and campfire - to - campfire visits by race-minded troubadours.Coaticook\tSUNDAY 2.30 p.m.at Quebce\t Dr\u2019vtlle at\tGranby\t Lachln» *t\tActon Val*\t Thetford at Plessisville\t\t Coaticook\t8.30 p.m.at Thetford\t Granby at\tDr\u2019ville\t Lachine at\tSherbrooke\t PROVINCIAL LEAGUE\t\t \tW L\tPc».GBL Acton Vale\t\t 1\t.857 \u2014 Lachine\t\t fi 1\t.857 \u2014 Urumville\t.6 2\t.730 la Thet.Mines\t\t 5 2\t.714\t1 Granby\t\t 4 3\t.571 2h Plessisville\t\t 3\t5\t.375 3l«j Coaticook\t\t.286\t4 Sherbrooke\t\t 2\t5\t.286\t4 Quebec\t.\t0 9\t.000\t7 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t \tW L\tPet.GBL Minnesota\t.\t30 15\t.667 Chicago .\t.28 16\t.636 1 * tj .Detroit\t\t 25 20\t556\t5 Baltimore\t.26 22\t.542 5i ; Cleveland\t.22 20\t.524 6» Los Angeles\t.26 26\t.500 7' a Boston\t, .\t21 2,5\t467\t9 Washington\t.\t22 29\t.431\t11 New York\t.\t10 27\t.413 11*3 Kansas City\t10 30\t.250 17*2 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t \tW L\tPet.GBL Los Angeles\t31 1ft\t.633 \u2014 Milwaukee\t24 19\t.358\t4 Ctncnnati\t.26 \u201821\t.553\t4 San Francisco .26 23\t\t.531\t5 St.i/Ouise\t.24 24\t.500 S'j Houston\t.\t25 27\t481 7*2 Philadelphia\t.21 25\t.457 8*; Pittsburgh\t.2! 26\t.447 B\u20182 Chicago\t20 26\t.435 95 j New York\t\t 20 29\t408 n Philadeluphia\t21 25\t457 8 \u2019 ; Friday'* star*\t\t Pitching\t\u2014 Eddie\tFisher 28-year-oid kmickleballer, who less relief, turned in six innings of relief Hall circled the bases for an pitching, his longest stint of the inside-the-parfc homer in the year, to compile a record of;fourth inning, then stretched a ,\t.\u201e ,\t.\t15 2-3 innings in which he has hit into a double in the seventh out of bullets while the Indians .-.j.\u201e\u201e\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\t.\t.,\t, .\u201e\tu- k,not yielded an earned run.and scored from second base surrounded his burning wagon.The vict gave him a 5-0 when Rich Rollins was safe on (Somehow, he always got oUt .record and an eye .popping ; an error.a lve-\tearned-run average of 1.59, And] Bob Gibson, woo pitches for the White Sox have won 17 of St.Louis Cardinals in the Na- the 25 games in which Fisher's tional League, still has plenty of name appears in the box score, bullets left.But he\u2019s having| x)le Yankees' loss dropped trouble putting out the fire.the defending American League The Card right hander fired j champions it's games behind one at Ron Brand Friday night me first-place Minnesota Twins and the Houston catcher sent it __the farthest they\u2019ve been be-ricocheting into the stands for hind all Season.The Twins re-a three-run homer and a 5-2 mained l12 games up on the victory.\tWhite Sox by belting Washing-three-year-old horses, one of third in (he Kentucky Derby, It pinned the third straight,ton senators 9.5,\ta j;Urprise were entered ;was made the 6-to-5 choice to Elsewhere.Cleveland Indians Friday for the 97th running of carry the silks of Raymond Detroit Timers 7-6 and >he Belmont Stakes at Aqueduct j Guest, United States ambassa Eight three-year olds, one a surprise to compete in 9Ith running of Belmont Slakes today NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Eight jin the preakness after running loss on the Cards\u2019 1964 World Series hero after eight victor- - ,ies, marked St.Louis' ninth edged\t, l Pct.GBL ;loss in u Bames and sent the Los Angeles Angels defeated today.dor to Ireland, to victory in the world chamDions dinning to the Baltimore Orioles 4-3.\tThe odds-makers lost no time final leg of the triple crown.™ m,,-L P d PP S\tCater broke up the scoreless forecasting a three-horse race Dapper Dan, whose late , tie between the White Sox and involving Tom Rolfe- Dapper [charge also fe\u201d a trifle short in They remained in fifth place.Vankees wlth a line shot t0 Dan and Hail To All.who fin-jthe Kentucky Derby, will run still 6V-2 games back, when the .h( fjdd off p .jjikkelsen ished 1-2-3 in the Preakness.coupled in the betting with Bold league - leading Los Angeles^ Rf)binson pro\u2018vkled '\t-\t~ the Hon Turcotte of Grand Falls, Bidder.The entry, trained by N.B., yvill be Tom Rolfe\u2019s jockey Bill Winfrey, was quoted at as he was in the Preakness.|7-to-5.The surprise horse is Happy Hail To All, winner of the Gondolier, owned by Ada L.Jersey Derby on Monday, was Rice of Chicago.Her silks were,made the 3-to-l third choice.He iDodgers dropped a 5-2 decision to Milwaukee Braves, New \u2014\u2014- York Mets won their fourth q\ta J 'straight, holding off Pittsburgh Kongers trade Pirates 2-t at Pittsburgh, amt .,1 Cincinnati Reds edged San WITm v*illCCiCJO\t- T»k-i ,\t,,\t.oar-nod to victory in the Ken- like Dapper Dan.is expected to ¦ JSSTmm bLS, ?Banwr, \"a™ 7u,\u201dv foï\tSTAr ,»>*'\t