Sherbrooke daily record, 9 juillet 1965, vendredi 9 juillet 1965

[" dit Siminairt Je Shcrbrtok* WEATHER Mainly sunny today clouding over this evening.A tew showers tonight and early Saturday becoming sunny and cool.Winds light.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 7S and 40.Summary for Saturday.Sunny and cool.tjetbtooke Path) Becorf Today's Chuckle If at first you don't succeed \u2014well, so much for sky-diving.Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SFTERBROOK.E QUEBEC FRIDAY.Jl 1 > I9h5 Sixty \u2022 ninth Year We're out of gas no longer 'Scandalizes me' Dupuis considers \\\tt l&nrs! nrtinn on Re-opening temporary says Dion *wiy\tMir \u2022lire# %0ËM\tThe gasoline drought ended in the L astern Townships and throughout Quebec Prime Minister MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Y von Dupuis, former federal minister w ithout portfolio, said Thursday night he has asked : fraternity said this morning that his lawyers to see whether he has grounds for legal action *on]v temporarily, against Prime Minister Pearson.Mr.Dupuis, speaking at a press conference, said he j was surprised at a statement in Ottawa earlier in the day | by Mr.Pearson, who told reporters that the Liberal party j will oppose the ex - minister if he stands for re-election to | Parliament.' \"This relentlessness against me on the part of one who holds the highest political ,iosi-j tion in Canada surprises me and scandalizes me more ihan a little,\u201d Mr.Dupuis said.! \u201cHow could the prime minister make such a tendentious statement against me at the moment when 1 am preparing to be judged by my peers.'\" Mr.Dupuis was referring to charges he faces of conspiring to \"demand, accept or offer $10,000\" in connection with an ; attempt to obtain a racetrack franchise from the Quebec government for his home riding of St.Jean - Iberville - Napier-ville.Earlier this week, he was ordered to stand trial at the St Johns, Que., fall assizes on tne j charges.WITHDRAWS SUPPORT The gasoline drought ended in the Eastern vesterdav afternoon.\t.In Montreal, some 300 members ot the Iratermty voted Ihursdav night to end \u2018the shutdown, which began Tuesday in a dispute with the oil companies over protits Irom i sales and rents of service stations.Auguste Vial, president of the fraternity said that We have at least shown ,the government that there is a problem and that wc have a legitimate claim to a grc.uei ! share of the gasoline profit margins.\"\tu\t.\t.\t.\t.However in Sherbrooke, Ivan Dion, president of the Sherbrooke t taneh ol the local members have decided to suspend the shutdown .- YVON DUPUIS PM kept in at recess OTTAWA (CP) -niai circumstances Under nor-the begin- Mr.Pearson said Thursday the Liberal party would not support Mr.Dupuis regardless of the outcome of the trial.At the press conference Thursday night, Mr.Dupuis said the prime minister \u201cstabbed me in the back.\u201d \u201cHow, as leader of the Lib- mii He would nnl when the shutdown would begin again, if ever.Speaking at the (illF meeting in Montreal, David Hart, a fraternity officiai, said, \"1 don't think anyone wtio >tuviiev the problem would expert us to win all our demands from the big oil companies on the first try.But it is important that we have made a stand and made the publit aware ot the problem.\" \u201cIt's also important that this is the first time anywhere in Canada that toe retailers have stood up to tne companies,\u2019' he said.In Sherbrooke .the shutdown began to crumt 'e early yestrr day morning, x first one.and then another service station opened for business In Montreal the (!Kt said there had hern \"too much violence\" during the walkout.Dave Hart a fraternity u.i rial, added:\tAll should I\u201d Bing of a parliamentary sum- era! party, could he make such mer recess gives the prime i an autocratic statement within minister a break Irom the af-:a matter of hours after the Lib-fairs of state and the opportu-; eral Federation of Canada, nity for a secluded vacation.Quebec branch, adopted a reso-But it's not working out thatjlution to put off examination of way this time.In the nine days m.V case until the courts ren-since the Commons closed for dej1 a final decision Mr.Du-the summer months.Prime\tPU1S ashed.Minister Pearson\thas followed a\t\u201clf\tthe Prime m,lnlster ha; more rugged schedule than he\taccufa*\u2018ons\tut0\t\"|ake\taSjms1 did when the House was sitting.\tleih,m\thave the\tcourage\tto » j \u2022 * n\t1\tr\twl\tstate\tthem publicly, he said And it will\tbe\t»\tfew weeks\tbe-\tMr\tp e /r s 0 n-s s)ate,nent foie nngs\tge\te cr.\t\"has\tcaused me a good deal of The prime ministers main\tHjs in licable attitude preoccupation is the crucial fed- towards me has completely eral-provincial conference bc- proud\tof the :e\tccom j\tdish menls we hav\te made.\"\t\t The\tstrike si\t, a ilcd\tbeean-\" r e t a i\t1 e r in\tthe\tfralerniiy wanted\tan inei\trease\tin their profits\tof two\tco tils\ta gallon and a\tdecrease\tin r\tentais oi their service stations.\t\t\t « IFAD t,\\s \\(.\\IN\tI.mien l.ujeunesses, nt-ownei of the British Ameriiiin service station i.n Sherbrooke which was the he.uliiiurlcrx of the Uasoline Itetoilers Eralenuty members during the shutdown sliirled In serve the pnli lu anaiii at ,T p in.i'liurMlav (Heroril piiolo by lierry Lemay) PEACEFUL AGAIN \u2014 Cowansville service station owner Charles Bockus, who continued to serve customers while police and firemen battled 'goon squads\u2019 attempting to close his station during the gas shutdown, works in peace now.Members of the Gasoline Retailers Fraternity voted to end the shutdown.Lennoxville station shuts for the safety of many supporters The fraternity, which daims to represent 2,000 of the H.oiki gasoline outlets in Quebec, was imabfe.howevy to make the strike totally effective.When violence occurred wild threats against some operators for staying open for business, the oil companies petitioned for injunctions from the courts.Two companies, British Pel roleum and Texaco, asked the! court to jail dnd tine Mr.Vial and Jules Bellemare.fraternity official, for Exploded in the air 52 die in BC airliner crash 100 MILE HOUSE.B.C, (CP) Lake in northern 1LC Filly two persons were killed CI A officials said they he Thursday when a four-engined lieve an explosion occurred lie Canadian Pacific Airlines plane lore the plane crashed.A pro anoth yAM'loded over central British vineinl forest service pilot who allegid Columbia and crashed in range flew over the area shortl ginning here July 18.\tM^Duouis said he was de-! *ear ,hat many of the hun(ireds of otll,,\u2018lk(\u2018r' niisl\u201d be Everyday Mr Pearson meets ^\u201cding his famüy four chillinjured in any showdown between his \u201cprotectors\u201d and the with a cabinet committee to dl.en anti name «\u2018j shall notiGasoline Retailers Fraternity \"enforcers\u201d led one Lennox plot course?through the bulky permjt anyone, whether he is ville service station operator to abandon his sales efforts yes-agenda that includes such ob- the prime minister or not, to terday, despite the presence of Lennoxville municipal police-stinate issues as jurisdictional attack my reputation with im-'men and the volunteer fire brigade which had been mobilized responsibilities, crime and pov- punity, thereby compromising by orders of the town council to re inforce the police.er;y war- and offshore mineral the future and the security of rights.\tI my family.?Stan Rowe, operator of the Esso service station on Queen Street, Lennoxville, had made two earlier attempts .to serve the motoring public \u2014 one Wednesday afternoon and the second Thursday morning \u2014 but in each case his aeli vities were halted by flying squads of enforcers.| But Thursday noon he deci-.jded to re-open for the third Time after receiving assurances! of support from the law and1 a number of husky friends who! had promised him practical ! support.Shortly afternoon he re-opened his pumps and motorists were soon lined for a quarter of a mile waiting to be served.About an hour later the Hying squad from Sherbrooke arrived on the scene and ordered j hospitals had said him to close the station.(that they would have contempt of an injunction last week in advance of the walk out.In testimony Thursday before Mr.Justice Paul Trepanier of Quebec Superior Court, one iservice station operator, J.E [Alphonse Gauthier, said he re | reived numerous threats for [keeping his business open.Gaston Lebuis, another sen !ice station operator, said he was warned \"to elose down or be blown up.\" In Chicoutimi, Quo., 100 mil.-north of Quebec, one operat.n' was rcjiorted to have fired a ! shotgun at strikers.land near this town, 170 mile Vancouver.The victims incltid \u2022\u2022tigers and six crew Airlines officials liny shipping|the crash said northea-t of the plane had ; ploded\u2014\"il WU! after the tail end of apparently ex-blown over a ed 4fi pas members, said they Jaccato cries of Ihe international ju-t before the bed from radar heard three \"Mayday\" \u2014 distress call plane v a n i screens The plane, a DC TIB purchased by CPA 12 years ago, had left Vancouver at 3:30 p m.PDT (0:30 pin.EDT) bound for Whitehorse m the Yukon, it wa- to make slops at Fort St.John, Fort Nelson and Watson wide area.' The eras the In lory CPA DC-4 Alaska, killing 38 It was Canada': was tlir worst in of CPA, In l!Kd a went down over persons, fourth worst lice pilot Slim Sheik to tl.\\ hi li;:lil plane ovei the urea ahoul 3:011 pm.[ \"I could see black smoke curling up into the sky 30 miles away,\u201d he said.\u201cI had no sus [picion it was anything hut a jlorest fire.\" As he flew e [ \u201cI could see on fire.There ol magnesium loser it wa- a plane was the smoke hurtling I havi seen it burning before in plane crashes.The ftiselaj'e was smoke and raw llaliii\" The wings were collapsini! Irom the heat but : I he plane wa relatively intact i xcept for the tail section.there were bodie- and debris all ovei The tail section iva-ai't there It appeared as Though the plane dove straight : into the bush There was no trail of broken trees.8AW 24 BODIES I counted 20 or 24 bodie* until I couldn't find anymore.\" Hospitals get gas just in time The suspension of the ga-o-|not change, and that it would line station operators' strike [restrict admissions to emergen came just in time for medical cies only within a short time.vest- personnel and the services they offer in some departments of the city's hospital,- Two of Sherbrooke's three yesterday to elimin They were immediately con- a\u2019c ccr,am services within a fronted by the protectors who dav or ,wo un* the fact that a number of nurses had already left for vaca tions.Dr Dougan noted.Further.doctors, who were allowed by the strikers to obtain ga».were experiencing trouble get ting the amounts they needed.St Vincent de Paul official Dr Fernand Tanguay said terday that some nursing 1er-, laboratory technicians, and other key personnel, though all present yesterday, would be running out of gas in a couple of days, and many who lived outside Sherbrooke would not he aille to report for duty un less the situation changed.At the Hotel Dieu, administrating official Gilles Fortum said that he had i-xued letter to key personnel who asked for th'-m which stated the ini poratnee of these employee- to the hospital, and added that he believed the strikers were pre pared to give gn- to people showing these letters He said he was refi quests from mm-es-en sonnet for suc h letter- aviation disaster\u2014behind a Nov.20, I!M>3, crash of a Ti .msCan oda Airlines DC 8 near St There», Que., which killed 111 per sons, on Aug.11, 1837, erash of a Maritime Central Airway DC 4 at l-soudon, Que, taking 87 lives and 'S z \u201cs z\t* 0 8 1) 4 0 to ?4 £ ** SAIGON (AP)- The Viet Cong The mar.ne were reported to overran a South Vietnamese have cut off the small Viet Cong naval installation on Ihe edge of force.r take* over\tsylvania as Republican candi- war strategy.Lodge left llm The White House Thursday date for president.The nomine to Barry Gold ate announced Taylor's resignation tion went and John-on's selection of Johnson drafted Taylor an to Lodge, and released a Drai army general, from the position,45 he then held as chairman ol the joint rhiels of stalf to succeed Lodge In hi* letter acc-nt\u2019iu! Taylor's resignation.Johnson ¦-aid he was \u201cbound to honor the understanding we had at the time of your initial app'.int-ment, that Taylor would serve in Saigon for about a year In his letter of resignation, Taylor referred to this agreement It was understood Dial he felt an obligation to his wife return to private life after years of government service.QUEBEC {UP ment National, a separatist in the nexi patty which broke away Irom He was Qiieher s main separatist organ- night at ir.atinn.le Ita-emblement d in which wa dépendance Nationale (BINi.âU people, has selected Jean Miville Des i/ation ehenex, an in-urance broker, as Jutras Qiiehec-tcntre provincial election, chosen Thursday a party convention attended by about including the organ* president, Dr.Rene BOGALUSA.new racial en lusa today, in the wake of vio ience in whirh a white man wa> -hot when he attacked Negroe: in a civil righls march Racial crisis La (AIM A Troopers have joined the 36-s gripped Boga man city police force in a spe- cial alert Ihe wounded man, 25-year-[old Alton D.Crowe of Pearl River.Ta.was in \u201csatisfac* Thomas Burbank, chief of the lory\" condition at a hospital It» Louisiana state Police, -aid 200 New Urleans, 65 miles to tha jsouth. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI., JULY 9, 1965 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCR\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plattilurg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT \u2014 Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Wathington t oo p.m.Ji World of Sport 5)\tSport* 6)\tGilligan\u2019s Utaod *:10 p.m.3i Weather 5) News 6:15 p.m.3» News 6:15 p.m.5) Weather 6:39 p.m.3) CBS World News 5) Huntley-Brinkley fit Across Canada 12) Pulse 7:00 p.m.Quote Me 5) Bewitched FRIDAY 3) Combat 6) Wendy and M* 8j FlinUtones 12) Kentucky Jones 6:09 p.m Si The Great War 81 True 12) Double Your Money \u2022 :36 p m 2)\tCara Williams Si Baseball 6) The Fugitive 8) Death Valley Days 12) Mcllale'a Navy »:00 p.m.3)\tOur Private World 8) Valentine's Day 12i Dick Van Dyk* 6:30 p.m B) CBC Evening New* .1) Vacation Playhouse 8) New*\ti di Telescope 12) Country Music Bali : Hi Peyton Place r:15 p.m\t\u20192) Peyton Place 8) News & Weather\t10:00 p.m.3:24 p.m 6i Sports With Doug smith 7:30 p.m 3) Rawhide 3i Slattery\u2019s Peopls 6) Ben Casey 8) 12 O\u2019clock High 12) Combat 11:00 p.m 3) News 5)\tNews 6i News 8» News, Weather 12) Nows 11.10 ».m 3) Vermont News ¦ 1:15 p.m 3) Weather 6)\tViewpoint 8: Movie t2i Pulse 11:20 p.m i 3) Weather ! 3) Sports Final i Edition B) Final Edition 11:25 p.m.; 3) Sports Final 11:30 p.m 3> Movie 5)\tTonight Show 6)\tSports Final 11:40 4.m.12) Movie 11:41 p.m.6) Movie 1:00 a.m.12) News SATURDAY 8:00 «.m.3> Mr Mayor 8.30 a.m.8) Town and Country 9:00 â.m.3) The Alvin Show 8) Discovery 9:15 e-m.5) Social Security 9:30 é.rrv 3) Toneme Tuxedo Hector lleathcote 8» Legionnaire 10:00 a.m ill Quick Draw McGraw 5) Underdog 8) Sgt.Preston 10:30 a.m.3) Mighty Mouse 5) Fireball 8) Popeye 11:00 a.m.;t) The Lionhearted 5) Dennis The Menace 8) Casper Cartoons 11:30 a.m.;i) Jet sons 5) Fury 8) Porky Pig 13:00 moon 3) Sky King 5) Lazy L Ranch 8) Bug.* Bunny 12:30 p.m.3) My Friend Flicka 5> Porky Pig Hi Hoppity Hooper lî:56 p.m.f>) News, Weather 1:00 D.m.3) I Love trucy 5) Discovery B) Cuisine 8i American Bandstand 1:30 p.m.3) News 51 Get Set, Go 5) Sports H) Sports Magazine 2.00 p.m.3) Tennis and Bowling 6) Baseball 8) S|x>rts Special 12) Hockey 2:15 p.m.3) Base bal l 8) Baseball 3:03 p.m.12) The Doctor 3:15 p.m.12) The Law 3:30 p.m.12) Wrestling 4:00 p.m.3) Movie 4:15 p.m.6) Window on the World 4:30 p.m.3) Navy Film 8) Follow the Leader 12) Sports 5:00 p.m.3) Ozzle and Harriet 5)\tFestvlal America 6)\tForest Hangers 8) Waterfront 5:30 p.m.3) Dance Date 5)\tBig Picture 6)\tBugs Bunny 8) Scope 6:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tThe Hogues 6)\tCountrytime 8) Addams Family 12) Like Young 6:15 p.m.it Weather 6:20 p.m.3) Sports Digest 6:30 p.m.3) The Saint B) World of Music 8) Ozzle and Harriet 6:45 p.m.6) News 7:00 p.m.5) Mr.Novak 6; Beverly HlllbU'tea 8) Patty Duke 12) Cheyenne 7:30 p.m.3) A1 Hlrt 6) The Saint 8) The King Family \u2022:00 p.m.5)\tLawrence Welk 12) Movie 8:30 p.m.3) GUiigan's Island ft) Movie 8) Lawrence Welk 9:00 p.m.3) Secret Agent 3) Movie 9:38 p.m.8) Hollywood Palace 10:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 12) Mystery Hour 10:30 p.m.6)\tJuliette 8) Movie 11:00 p.m.3) News 5) News, Sports, Weather ft) News 12) National News 11.10 p.m.5)\tThe Pioneer» 8) Final Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Weather 6)\tSports 12) Puise 11:20 p.m.I 3) Sports 11:25 p.m.! 3) Movie 11:35 p.m.6) Expo \u201867 11:40 p.m.12) Movie 11:43 p.m.6) Movie 1:00 a.m.I 12) News a.r% 8) Flshei Family 8:30 \u2022 m.6) Word ot Life 9:00 a.m.8) Davey anO Goliath 9:15 e.m.8> RC Mass 9:30 «.fit 3) Herald ol Truth 10:00 a.m 3) Lamp Unto My Feet 8) Faith for Today t0:30 e.m.3) Look Up and Llv* 8) Buiiwinkle 11:00 e.m.3) Camera 3 8) Beany and Cecil 11:30 a.m.3) Faith tor Today 3) Movie 12:00 noon 3) This Is The Llia 12:30 p.m.1) Face the Nation 12:56 p.m.ft) News 1:00 p.m.3) Big Picture 5; Baseball 6> Bowling 1:30 p.m.3) Insight ft) Country Calendar B) Baseball 12) Sound of 12 2:00 p.m.3) Sports 6) Sports 12) Liberal Arts 2:15 p.m.IJ) Baseball 2:30 p.m.SUNDAY \u2022 12) Continental Miniature 3.00 p.m.12> En France 3:30 p.m.| 12; Bud Sherman Show 4:00 p.m.[ 3) Bowling 5) Oral Robert* 1 ft» Time for Adventure j 8» Movie 12; Tides and Trails 4:30 p.m.5)\tBib Picture 12) Forum 4:57 p.m.! ft) New* 5:00 p.m.! .h Zoorama Harvest for Convenience j 6) Seafarers ! 12; Canadians AJi 5.30 p.m., 3) Amateur Hour ! 5) Navy Film i 6) 20/20 ! 8) Roller Derby 12) Robin Hood 6:00 p.m.3) 20th Century 3) Meet the Press 6)\tSting Ray 12) Flipper 6:30 p.m.3) Mission to Mars 3) Sports ft) Chorus, Gentlemen 8) Shindig 12» Walt Disney 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 8) Cine Club 7:30 p.m.JACOBY ON BRIDGE Varied subjects are discussed at ffiree Villages happenings *\t.«\t.\t.\t*-4\t«¦_;\t- £ /-w_tT\t.\u2022 *Ur.t> meeting of East Angus Institute Mr, and Mr E Morris, oi Open House a' the Red Brie\u2019: St, Eustache sur le Lac.are Mansur School house, where j visiting their daughter, Mrs.she had been a former teacher.Lindiay Smith, Mr.Smith and Mrs.Brown\u2019s sister, Mrs.C.G.EAST ANGUS \u2014 The Juneihostesses at the meeting s dose, family.Rock island.\tDickson, of Beaurepaire.also meeting of the Women\u2019s In { 3i M> Favorilo Martian , 3) Walt Disney 6» Patty Duke | 8) Wagon Train ! 12j Mr Novak 8:00 p.m.3; Ed Sullivan : 8» Ed Sullivan 8:38 p.m.| 3) Buckakin i tU Broacisidt i 12) Criai» 9:00 p.m.3) Twilight Zone 5)\tBonanza 6)\tBonanza 3i Movie 9:30 p.m.12» Peyton Place !0:0C p.m.It Candid Gainers 5) Movie 6» Summer Series 12) .Musical Showcase 10:30 p.m.3) What\u2019» My Une?fl> Camera West 12) Zero One 11:00 p.m.3) Newe ft) Newt 8» News, weather 12) New* H ie p.m.ft) Final Edition 1»;15 p.m.h Movie GENERAL NOTES\tMr.and Mra Ralph LaFoe.spent a few days 'Aith Mr.and jstitute was beid June 16 at the?Mr.Douglas Barlow Toronto.East Hartford, Conn., were vis-Mrs, Brown and attended the home of Mrs.Victor Bernard .Ont,, and Mr.Micheal Barlow,jitors of Mr and Mrs.Lucius same event, who was assisted\tby Mrs.Bertha\tTrail, B C., spent a few\tdays\tRye, Derby Line, on\tJune 20 Jlr aIK] \\irs Wilfred Chabot Rowe.\twith\tMr.C Bartow.\tMr.and Mrs.La Foe,\tMr.and an[j\tdaughter.Pamela, Derry, Correspondence included a 'l^r an^ Mr-.Thomas Row- Mrs.Rje were in Brownington \\- pj spent the weekend here -\t.\t,thank you lettei\tfrom Save\tthe,iand\tand Miss Margaret\tRow-Center, where they\tattended and\tattended the silver wed- By J.\\( OBV & SON\t'Children Fund,\tMontreal\tfor\u2018and\twere recen* guests\tof Mr.\tthe funeral cf Mr.\tBryant\tanniversary of her sister, the most important\tChristmas Stocking, Maplemount and Mrs.William Ruddick at Lothian.\tFloyd Webb, and Mr - Black Home, Cookshire, Institute, for u,eir eotta^ a\u2018 Ayer's Cliff.| Miss Nettie Lovering, Beu-Webb letter from Grace christianiMenr-v JraDOlnie ana Jlr *ur-;ner smer.mts urace ^etenam, ^ ray Labonte spent a weekend and Miss Gertrude Ketcham.\t'\tuvw Stanstead.\t,LrodSe\t\u2019\tt u Mrs.Thomas Ham,\tLennox- Mrs\tM.ddleton, Stanstead, pent four days in Toronto, NO CONVENTIONS OFTEN BETTER to remember about ;wood, Gerber, Stayman, .theL.-\u2019.-7-\u2019 IT^rT,\u2019 Mr Walter Thomeloe, Mr.!ford, was a weekend vLsitor of facoby transfer or any\t,\t.Grace Chri^tianlIIenr-v La^inte and Mr.Mur-her sister, Mrs Grace Ketcham, artificial convention is that|\u2018®ller ,Irom 0f,ace Lnn.tian Imuch of the time you get on!H°me Huntmgviile 1 better without using it.\tMrs.Shaltuck read an article ^-hing at Tadoussac South is certainly interested entitled.Time for 10 Things Jin a slam after his partner J In the absence of the welfare I raises his opening two dia- and health convener, Mrs.far Knapp, Miss E.Waldron read Mr.and BALDWIN'S MILLS imond bid but South is more interested in finding lout about trump support and the heart suit than about ikings.He knows about the laces because he Is looking at all four of them.Hence South rebids to three j hearts and North shows his heart fit by raising to four.At this point.South plans to go to six or seven and continues his investigation by bidding four spades.North ville, spent a few days with' ,\t.her brother and sister-in-law, where they attended the Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Brown.Grand Encampment Session of on arii .\u201entitlp, .\t.\t.\t,\t- - M«- ««hard Bald-;stansteadi and aUended lhe Ontano and Jhf Re^kah ?ra\"d on article, entitled An Accident win, Montreal, were weekend _____________________________________ Assembly, botn held at the Is Caused.\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold The new programes which Baldwin, ha ve been printed and made by j Mr and Mrs j M O\u2019Brien Miss Ord, Mrs.Coates and Miss Farewell party honors family at Marbleton spent the weekend with Mr.and honors family Waldron, were dis\u2019nbuted.It Mrs Gus Murray at Cornwall,1\t' was decided to reimburse Rev.iQn^ MR.Eustace for stincil and pap- jir and Mrs Arnold Blake M4RRT PTON \u2014 At the home er which was used to make up and family, Montreal, w e r e of' Mrs \" Antoine Guillette on ,hey visited the programs.\tweekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.\tthe\tof the viU reI1\u2019 It was decided to donate Sr, Cecil May.Master Christopher|\u201e\" a5! .ïf;, liMren met for Mr' and Mrs Frect Wn?hl to be used for a life remained for a longer visit with agf ancl t1he\u2018r h1d \\ t,,f and family, H:i*!ey, were Path Royal York Hotel.Mr.and Mrs R.H.Shilson, Dorval, were weekend guests of .Mrs.Gladys Hunter, Rock Island.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Shilson and Mrs.Hunter motored to Bolton Center, where Mr.Claude Fer- has nothing more to show atitnerabership for Miss E.Me-his grandparents.\ta farewell party, honoring '*rs_jer\u2019s Day guests of Mrs.Wright\u2019s this time and just goes back Lellan in the Compton County' Mr.Richard Schell spent a Ja s Mackay anf>\twnoJparents, Mr.and Mrs.Richard to five diamonds, whereupon Historical Society.\tfew days at his home in Corn are movtng\tto Magog Middleton, and family, Stan -*-7.1 wo chi f ren and eie 1!-1 .t___\t_____*u u:^u 6) Weekend in Sport*'bouth bids six Clubs 81 Movie t2) Pulse 11;35 p.m.I2j Nightcap 1Z:00 Midnight 12) News I This puts matters squarely Jup to North.He reviews the i bidding and notes that his partner is trying for a grand About Television By CYNTMA I.CWRY While regular columnist Cynthia Lowry is on vacation, entertainment personalities are providing guest columns.This one is by one of the original King Sisters.DANCE Saturday Night 9:00 P.M.LA PALOMA DANCE HALL Huntingville GERRY HASELTINE ORCHESTRA Modern and Old-Time Music HEATHTON Mr.and Mrs.John Smith wetel ests of Mr.and Mrs.Davis at Willoughby By ALYCE KING CLARKE HOLLYWOOD (AIM \u2014 In the case of the Kings, it is certainly true that the family that sings together, clings together.Although 38 of us work together six days a week on The King Family, on our day off and in the evenings we're still together.We\u2019ve always been.This love within the family stems partly from our church and partly from the way our parents brought us up.We re 'together socially because we enjoy being with each other, iThere is the same harmony in lour lives which, I hope, is in our voices.The only differences among us are professional, never personal.i But we are by no means a ¦ closed\" social shop.Our fam-ily is too big to be taken in ! socially by other families, but J we do include others into ours.Only July 4, for example, we (had a New England clambake and each of the eight original Kings invited another couple and all of their children.Counting all of our children and inlaws, I guess we had over 100 people.We don\u2019t believe in catered affairs.We do all our own cooking and decorating.That July 4 party was in Donna\u2019s back yard.The night before, we pitched tents and dug pits and filled them with seaweed.Once we all went on a pack trip together in the High Sierras.We had 19 pack mules toting the food and equipment, and built our own campsites.As remember, we took 450 cans of soft drinks for the children.recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.[ Glen Murray Melville Lake, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.of Westfield, Vt.of Mr.and Mrs.Their son, Mr.Harold Davis were visitors Avery Davis.Bruce Davis, and daughter Dianne, returned home with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Avery Davis and Mrs.E.A.Davis recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Jack Brotn-by in Cowansville.Ti-Blanc Richard Prop.\t-f ¦WWîrtïlW nick's fia/uivancer DANCING Every Saturday, Eve 9 p.m.till closing PRESCOTT ORCHESTRA Grant Taylor, Mgr Adm.$1.25 Miss Frances White, of Three Rivers, spent a weekend al her parental home, after which she spent a few days with friends in Ottawa before attending summer school.Mr.and Mrs.Clark MeVetty, Reedsdale, visited at the A.and G.Patterson home.Mrs.Derides and Mrs.Sydney White, Ville LaSalle were recent visitors at the same home Mrs.Gwen Thompson, of Montreal, was a weekend guest of her sister Mrs Roland White, Mr, White and family Other visitors at the White home during the weekend in-Icluded: Mr.and Mrs.Real Lachance and family, St.Hya eintlie: Mr, Percy Olson, Miss Laura Peirce, Mr.and Mrs, Gilles Lahelle and son.Michel.Mrs.William Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.George Robinson and sons, all of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.NORTH\t9 ?\t832 V KQ J ?\tQJ97 ?\t653 WEST\tEAST ?\tQ94\t?J 10 7 6 V 8 6\t¥ 9 7 5 4 ?\t6 5 3 2\t0 None + Q 10 94\t*KJ87g SOUTH (D)\t\u2014 A AK5 ¥ A 10 3 2 ?\tA K 10 8 4 A A Both vulnerable \tSouth\tWent\tNorth.\tEast \t2 4\tPass\t3 ?\tPass \t3 ¥\tPass\t4 ¥\tPass \t4 A\tPass\t5 4\tPass \t6 A\tPass\t7 4\tPass \tPass\tPass\t\t \tOpening lead\u2014?2\t\t\t slam.He\t\talso\tnotes\tthat partner\u2019s\t\tfirst\true bid\twas Mrs.Coates reporter! she had received a letter from a W.T member in Chatham Ont., stating that some of their branches were coming to Quebec City.This summer or early fall and i would like to meet some Que- stead, where the seventh birthday of Miss Carolyn Wright was wall Ont.\t,\t, .Mrs.Ruby Alden, Sawyer-Jee\u201c adu^®, wereu Pf656\"1 u\t__________ .\t\u201e\t._ ville, was a weekend guest of\tchudren had a barbeque celebrated.The family dinner Mr.and Mrs.Burton\tHill.Other\ton .,*le spacious lawn while\tinc[uded a\tbirthday\tcake for callers at the same\thome were\ttde\u2018r parents were entertained\tGaroiyn and\tg.fts for\tMr.Mid- Mr.and Mrs.Jack Wright and indoors\tdleton and Caroiyn.____________________ ^ Mrs.M.Johns, Sherbrooke, and Refreshments were served by j[r and Mrs.Ralph LaFoe, bee\tInstitutes.\tIt\twas\tdecided,Mr- Frederick Hill,\tPeter and\ti-he hostess, assisted by Mr.Wm.\t£ast Hartford, Conn.,\twere vis- to find\tout\tmore particulars\tand\tKathy, Toronto.\tLiberty and Mrs.Peter Conway.\tRors of Mr.\tand Mrs.Charles try to arrange a meeting.| Mr- and Mrs.J.K.Gustin, The highlight of the afternoon I Lafoe and Mrs.Elizabeth Lafoe Mrs.Coates gave an acCount'sherbrooke visited Mr-and Mrs-'vas the Presentation of gifts on June 20.of the short course she attend- ^d^nn May.\t;to the honored guests by Wm.Mr and Mrs.Russell French, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd of Derby!Liberty.\tCornwall, Ont.spent a vveek- Line were weekend guests oT Friends regret the moving of end with the latter\u2019s parents.ed in May at Macdonald College, which this year was for nimble the Mr.and Mrs.Earle Farley, and Ronnie, Rock Island, and visited Mr.French\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.French, Lennox-ville.Mr.and Mrs.Russell French took up residence in \u2022minds instead of nimble fingers.! ^ aBd\u201e Angus Paterson yet another family from She also told about her recent\t5:irM^W^L1SrTr^^ !COmmunitÿ\u2019 trip to Ottawa, where she attend-\t™\t- ed meetings regarding the beau- j d at the ite\tia MELBOURNE tification program for the cen- Qranitevi]le tennial year, 1967.\t- Mr and Mrs Melville Davis,! Mrs.Alfred Phipps accom-lf.\t, f T .It was suggested that Mrs.^estmore, Vt., and Mr.ThomasJpanied Mr, and Mrs.Frank P h\t.\th .\t\u2019 f \u2019 Bishop and Mise E.McLellan;Hill, Montreal, were weekend Thompson and Mrs.William K.\t, ,\t' /\t,\t\u201e\t.go to the town council to ask guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar\t~f D,-\u2019-J - red 10 the Ro-val Batlk thcre if they would put out trash cans;Hill at their cottage here.Other in town to help keep streets callers were Mr.and Mrs.J.clean.\tWright, Mrs.M.Johns and Miss Refreshments were served by J Glenda Patterson, Sherbrooke.SPEND 'DAYS\u2019 AS UNIT Every a 0 1 i d a y and every birthday is spent together by the family.We enjoy costume parties.I .uve one for Luise and Alvino's (Luise King and Alvino Key) 20th anniversary.All the guests came eithe in the clothes in which they were married or clothes of the period 20 years ago.Another gathering was a circus party with everyone in colorful costumes and contributing to the entertainment.Once, when we were playing the Corn Palace in Mitchell.ST) , between the afternoon and evening performances, we had a cook-out in the park for the officials of the state as well at the govern .All of us were in hearts.Obviously his partner\u2019s longest side was hearLs and the king-queen and jack of hearts would have to be worth their weight in gold.He jumps to seven diamonds.South is about ready to claim seven when East discards a club on the first trump lead.South stops a while and then sees that he must ruff out dummy's two losing clubs in his own hand before pulling trumps.He cashes the ace of clubs a! trick two, enters dummy with a heart, ruffs a club with the ace of trump*1- leads the eight of trumps to dummy\u2019s nine, ruffs the last club with the king of trumps, overtakes his ten of trumps with dummy\u2019s jack, pulls West's last trumph with dummy\u2019s last trump and discards his losing spade.Then he shows his hand and claims the balance.¥ A CARD Sense *?Q ?'ass Yon The bidding has been: Dhle 2 ?\t2 A \u2022> South, hold: Show Business ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦a¦¦¦ By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Dean Martin will do 31 television shows this season with 142 guests\u2014but not Jerry Lewis.Nat even for a million dollars.Martin says that both TV and movie producers have bid the big money for the reunion of the famed comedy team, which split up with bitter words in 1956.\"I like Jerry,\u2019\u2019 says Dean.\u2018T even kiss him when we run into each oilier, but I don\u2019t like the things he said about me.\u201d The feeling is mutual on Jerry\u2019s part.tapes his TV series in two hours after playing '3 holes of golf.\u201cThese guys who take a week to do a half-hour TV show gotta Rattray, of Richmond, by motor t to Torrington and West Corn-.rom t'0,nwali\u2019 wall.Conn., where they spent- several days with Mrs.Forrest Woodman and Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Woodman Jr.Mrs.Ethel Pehrson and her son, Mr.Robert Pehrson.Mrs, Pehrson and family, of Greenfield, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Fleming: 323111 and son, Bruce, Belvedere 0 Heights, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.B Is it that nagging backache ?t\\ If it's backache that\u2019s bothering1 you, it could be Flemin° ^ue t0 urinary irritation be crazy,\u201d says Dean.Dean'sjand Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Booth, DoddbT rudn?/0Pit\u201d first show took four hours, but Upper Melbourne\tlan, !l«1!?,.!\u2019,rinK.relitf- *\tj\t\u2018\t_\tDodd\u2019s Pills stimulate the Mr.and Mrs.Henry Boult ! kidneys to help relieve the and Mr.John Bowring, Mont-j real, Visited at the latter\u2019s home better and rest better, here.Mr.Bowring remained to! spend some time at his home.,il« SKVea money.he fixed 'ia\u2018 \u201c1 cut out the dress rehearsal.\u201d Dean's got other things to do.\u201cI make three movies a year, do 15 weeks at the Sands Hotel in Las Vega-s, cut a dozen or so albums and make 25 single records a year.And they say Dean Martin doesn't work.\u201d That\u2019s because Dean does most of his preparation on the golf course.He plays with a make-up ami cover-alls, and itj *.\\ q 7 6 VK J 7 6 ?3 2 *K 9 4 was so cold we went out and| what do you do\u201d bought parkas This Easter \u2022 had a brunch|bid ami took over a room in a res- ble taurant.It\u2019s not too good an! TODAY'S QUESTION idea just to show tip and ask! Instead of responding one When the two split, the team was one of the funniest and script.most successful in show busi- \u201cI hit a four wood, take the ness history, it was a S4.000.000 paper out of my pocket, look a-year corporation.\tat it, and then memorize my Now, nine years later, each lines while I'm walking to the does considerably better than next hole.\" ihat on his own.\tDino recently made his first EXPLAINS DIFFERENCE hole in one.He had promised People often wonder why the his foursome that he would buy A\u2014Pass\u201d You are tempted tojtwo broke up.Dean sums it up: them dinner.I three spades but your dou- 'Jerr.v s work is his life.My \u201cThey want dinner\u2014in Japan.?is too minimum.\tlife is golf.\tIt seems they re crazy about To Dean, work is a hobby.Helthe rice over there.\u201d HOT AND COLD BUFFET SUNDAYS 6:30 to 8:30 TONIGHT ONLY THE GREAT DAMANT HYPNOTIST ftipplecove Inn tor your dancing pleasure \"The Gents\u201d For Reservations Coll Ayer's Cliff 838 4900 Red Brand Western Steer kgju r^l MAVOfi Bioilfd ever charcoal on th* Lawn overlooking the lake.WEDNESDAY, 7 fo 9 p.m.SSAVrtPP BUFFET SUPPERS SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:00 to 9:00 For Reservations Call 842 2421 Sydney White \u201end family.Ville for a table for 40 or so LaSalle: Mrs.Ed.Curtis, Stan- counting the others not in the stead; Mr.and Mrs Geraldifamily.Derusha and family, Beebe; Mr.| During our summer hiatus Edgar Walker Lennoxvllle; from the show, we\u2019re going on\t\u2014- Miss Verna White, Messrs Ver the road for engagements EAST FARNHAM non Rothney and Rejean across the United States.Mov-| jChainey, Danvule; Mr.Wesley inc So many people is a prob-j Walker and daughter, Kathy.dcm.logistically and financiall Mr.and Mrs.A.roulure and hut we ll all be together It\u2019s family, Victoriaville.Guy Gou always a hall.jture is remaining for the sum '_________________________ mer to learn English.\t- Mr.and Mrs Herbert George button U.C.W.and Lloyd, Montreal, spent a 1\tif [weekend at Mr George's par- makes plans tor entai home.Mr and Mrs.Fred r George and Mr-.(\u2019.George vis TUTUre events 'iled Mr.David Mathers, who SUTTON \u2014 The United has been ill in Thetford Mines.Church Women of Calvary Unil Mr.Fred George, accompanied ed Church met in the Church b.v ) Oscar Walker and Mr.Hall on June 23 the devotional j Howard Carroll, tett June 21 on was given by Rev.Mrs.M a motor trip through northern t-ey.I Ontario, Mr.and Mrs.y tifford \\ bundle of nvlons has been George.Ooldv jn.and Mrs s,-m ,0 Toronto.Mrs.M.Lew-Fred George spent a day in ; Asbestos.Weekend guests of Mr, and Further plans arc being made - Mrs.Alger White and family for a wedding reception and a j were: Mr.and Mrs Oeorge M,i,ar ,0cial Robinson and sons, Mr John The meeting closed to recon-Mnith.Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.vcni.m September, n eS?n\tal her and family.Refreshments wore served h\\ Danville; Miss Phyllis Walker.thc hostess.Mrs Dorothy Sea people,1 spade to your double your par in the ner jumps lo two spades Whs I do you do now?Answer Tomorrow Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hor ner and Mr.and Mrs.Rufus ' Thompson were guests of Mr.land Mrs.Stewart Thompson, jBewdley, Ont., tor a short vaca-tion.While away they atlendedj jthe 25th wedding anniversary icelebration fo»- Mr.and Mrs.j {Stewart Thompson, on June 15.; and the graduation exercises at jthe Peterborough General Hos-j ipital, when Carol Thompson received her R.N certificate.Mrs.Osborn Bilow is spend-! ins a few weeks in Montreal, With relatives.k1-\u2019! Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie are spending a tyvo months vacation with relatives in Van-! couver.R.C.and other rcla i- gave a report of th meeting (ives cn route, she attended in Lennoxville.I-________\u2014_________________ 1561 Cabana St GOOD NEWS FOR ANTI-PAINT HOMEOWNERS! I Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs man am, Mrv Dougla!1 M^getl Francis Campbell, Montréal, I w ere supper guests at Ihe same home, as were Mr.and Mrs.I Sydney White and daughters.Tammy and Esther, of Ville LaSalle.Mr.Alger White was recently in Sherbrooke.Building Repairs & Pointing FREE ESTIMATES BISHOP BROS LTD.General Contractors 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sale* A Servie* Daily 9 00 a.m.\u2014 10 p m.Tal.5692244 BUFFETT SUPPERS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY 5:30 to 7:30 GEORGIAN LODGE Gcorgeville, Que.EVERYONE WELCOME! 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BIRD\u2019S\"8 For more information Ttl.567-2217 or Fill and send this coupon.in \u2022 i i i « i i \u2022 l t NAME | ADDRESS I^CITY LEMAH ENTERPRISES LTD.2456 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke I'm »i«k of p.inting my homo.Toll mo moro about Bird Solid Vinyl Siding.TEL.* I 3 ONLY C a word (or RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.37c os little os' It's the BIGGEST cn ad when you order 6 consecutive insertions' little\" buy in advertising \t^ffB^/'Sherbroolce's Leading ^a,ry Sherbrooke ikulu record\tSHERBROOKE (0J|J| \tPURE MILK ERL.JULY 9.1985\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - Tel.S63-1Si5 In husband s soup, sandwiches Charged in poison attempt A Masog woman was yesterday arraigned in court for trying to poison her hu-band oy putting rat poison in his soup and sandwiches.Hearing for Mrs.Olive Mathieu, about 33 years old, was postponed till next Monday.She is being held in prison without bail.The crime was said committed June !4 in Magog.Magog police said that her husband noticed an odd taste in his food and didn't finish eating it.The woman later went to police herself.Police are withholding additional details to await preliminary hearing of the case.Four youths, Roger Berard, Denis Gagne, Pierre Brochu, and Laurent Blais, were arraigned tor burglarly and causing damages.They were charged with breaking into the chalet of the Coaticook golf club the night of May 29.stealing beer and other goods worth $300 and causing damages to the amount of $345.Berard and Brochu were also charged with a burglary of $411 of articles and causing $400 in damages in Ascot Township on the night of June 13.Brochu and Berard were further charged on four counts, and Gagne on one, of taking motor vehicles without permission, all in Sherbrooke in late May and early June.Brochu was, yet further, charged with theft of $25 worth of cigarettes and other goods from a car in Sher-Sherbrooke June 19.Trial was postponed til! next Thursday, July 13.* * * Sen-tencc was also postponed for Andre Lacroix, charged with theft of 20 cases of beer valued at S60 April 26 and burglary of SI In in goods the night of June 27.both in Sherbrooke.Jacques Lafontaine was arraigned on two counts of false pretences: trying lo pass cheques for $25 and $35 in Sherbrooke banks recently.Sentence was also postponed.Tommy Martin was arraigned Wednesday for ear theft in Ayer's Cliff and for robbery of $50 with violence in Weedon.He pleaded not guilty and asked for trial by judge alone The case was postponed pro forma till next Thursday.*\t*\t* Mario Roy pleaded not guilty Wednesday to buglary of $3,315.80 in goods the night of April 22 and possession of $578 in stolen goods April 3.Hearing was als opostpon-ed pro forma till next Thursday.*\t*\t* A 40-year-old Sherbrooke man was sentenced to three months in prison in Social Welfare Court yesterday for drunk enness and non-support, court clerk Gerard Besscttt reported Police\tfound\t18\tempty large beer cases\tunder\this\tbed.Another Sherbrooke man.about 38 years old, was senten- Psychiatric exam is ordered for man accused in shotgun siaying Movement editor attends tl m K fi om By DAVID WEBSTER | Racord staff repot for) Rodrigue wish the > lUni-t Blanc Hostie, will :ud murder Moisan, charged tmtgun slaying of canvasser Philippe stand trial for capi-early next year - SWIMMING INSTRUCTION \u2014 At the Sherbrooke V d.u camp for young boys and girls this month at Shore .Veres, swimming instruction is riven by experienced counsellors.Above, from left, counsellor Shirley Kimniis, 16; tamper l.izaheth Fontaine, 7, of Sherbrooke: counsellor So- j san Fletcher, 17: ramper Julie d'Amour.8, of Lennox- j ville: and counsellor Susan Lolhrop.16 (in the boat, background), are seen during a swimming-lesson in Little l ake Magog, i Record photo Doug Gerrish) \u2018r* 'vv i* \t ¦ Among the 40-odd Her Blancs present at yesterday's hearing for Rodrigue Moisan Was Mrs Giibtfrte Cote Mercier, I editor of the seel s newspaper Vers Demain.Mrs Cote Mercier, a plump, silver-haired lady of about fit) has published attacks on coeducation, stale run schools and i other modern idolatries.Typical of the views of lliis rurally based, right-wing organization is Die view that slate run education is communism.The organization, which offi-cially calls itself the Union des Electeurs, espouses social ere dit beliefs.Mrs Cote Merrier sat in tne courtroom throughout the hear-jin\u201d, occasionally taking notes as reporter for Vers Domain.After the hearing she Fulton holed provincial p da p in.tomorrow.i Record photo by Doug Gomsh) Moisan People amuse Officers for year are named at annual meeting of Wales Nome Amateur cooks bring firemen RICHMOND (Special) F.J.Sangstcr, of Sherbrooke, ivvas re elected president of the Wale- Home al Die annual meeting held iiere today.Other officers elected were: First vice president, Geo, W.Ew ing, of Melbourne; second vice ¦president, Richmond: 1er, Rieltmond.medical direr lor.Dr.C.K, Manning, Rich mond; honorary treasurer, II IF Nowlan, Richmond: chair man of finance, C N.Stevens : Richmond.Additions were made lo the membi\u2019ied the Home in then iwills.The reporl of I lie finance commiUce, given by C N I Stevens, showed a net oper provided a (vsyohiatric examination eertifies him sane.Judge Benoit Tunnel, presiding al Moisans preliminary lieanng at the district courthouse yesterday, ruled that evidence against him was sufficient for tna!.Moisan will now he transferred to Bordeaux jail in Montreal to await (lie trial, crown prosecutor Guy Blanchette said laier While there he will be given a mental examination by one of the staff psychiatrist*.If the examination report * him insane he will nol stand trial but lie committed to an ; asylum, added Mr.Blanche! le.Moisan is charged with com-imil!mg Hie murder by firing a \u2018hotgun hl.i'd through the door id his F.ist Angus home on June 13 In I,dally wound door to-donr 1 pamphleteer Hostie Defeuei adoniey Mare Her |geron of rhelford Mines raised the examination question, asking that Moisan he given immr-idiale menial treatment.Mm-.an sat silent In the pris-ioner's box throughout Hie hear ¦ mg.I\u2019he S' Mims Courtroom was filled with \u2022-.¦perlaior.about 40 lor I hem hearing Hie w hite herds of the Brrel Blanc movement.Among wiilnrsM\u2019s called were brothel ol I he dead man, Gerard Doslie, 41.who identified the body Donald Blais, t\u2019li, leslificd Hial Do die and him wlf were ating surphi the year.The matron id $2!).124 ill for Mi M.Ann (., M.Alexander, s|rong reporlod that there hadi secretary, U.S.Bui |,con 39 admissions during Ihoj year and 33 deal lis, There are now 1!>!) residents in the Home which is (he limit of its capac condition.The dining room has; been refurnished vvilh modern; tables and chairs with a seal ing capacity of 120, some ol the tables sealing four ami leanv e smg Si Jacques Street some ax pel ons Tin: improu -m the Sunday a fie moon the Hie cheerfulness of ihe room, dmoting occurred, and add lo (he enmforl of tin '1 came up the walk In this residents.\tdimise first and I climbed the The inter eommunieal ion -y leps and knocked on the doorT Irm has proved very helpful Dostie was liehind me,\" Blais jilt'.Manning lias been provided; I old the courl.'With a private office, and tin rim shotgun blast hit Dostie, HANDICR AFTERS \u2014 Handicraft work is one of many features offered to young girls ami boys by the Sherbrooke V day camp, operating this month at the camp at Shore Acres.This picture shows, from left, Mrs.Shirley MacAuley, director of the day camp and of its girls' division.overlooking as eight-year-old John .MiHs displays his handiwork, and Greg Tribble, assistant director of the day camp and director of the boys\u2019 division, checks the progress of seven-year-old Peter Bishon.(Record photo by Firemen from (he Number Four Station were called to in vestigate an open lire which various commiltce as follows children had made on lOtli *' ^ Alexander and B.M Avenue in the East Ward last Arma I age lo Ihe coxcutive com evening, when a worried house milice; W.L Pope, L It wife nearby telephoned Ihem Boast and R S Buller to th< about it.They decided Doug Gerrish) V J First week er y cay camp popular with youngsters The Sherbrooke Y's day camp i> pleasing every seven-to-twelve-year-old boy and girl enrolled in its first week of activity; ana is proving so popular that there arc only a few vacancies for the three remaining July xveeks of its operation.Wlh a capacity of 80 to 85 youngsters in each of its four weeks, the camp'' has had 81 members in this its first week, and has 83 advance registrations for next ccd to one month in prison for w£,ek an(, 73 for the beating his four-year-old son.RAVENS UPHOLD EMPIRE Legend nas it that the British1 Empire will fall when the ravens at the Tower of London die off or de.-ert the tower.after.There are about 15 vacancies still for its final week, July 26 through 30.Tins is (he first year in Itv DOUGLAS WHATLEY (Record Staff Reporter) sters occupied.It includes several sports, a variety ol imaginative games, hikes, and nature study.It also incluncs handicrafts suitable for se\u2019 ons to twelves, such as woodworking, leath- Seek signs to the ET Sherbrooke Chamber nf Com merce directors arc recommend ing that road signs in the Montreal area be changed to direct Ihe making of \u201end silk screen er-work ing.stuffed toy painting.And of co,u-e, Ihere is swimming in the lake daily, weather permitting.\u201cSince most of them are non-swimmers.our greatest aim out here is to teach them Ihe fundamentals of swimming,\" says camp director Mrs.Shirley MacAulay Red Cross metnods are employed.Safely precautions taken while Ihe children arc in the water include the use of the \u2018 buddy\u2019\u2019 system and the pres once in or al the side of the lake of all staff supervisors.Al! other events are simi- Ihe lire would j cause no damage, and left lh< children, who were roasting marsh-tnellows lo the anxiety id the housewife.Earlier in the evening, an (other amateur short-order cook-in the East Ward brought oui the firemen.This one, on 7th Avenue, allowed a frying-pan in .|,| eurrjP which French fried potatoes'poj'nted as were being prepared lo become j seriously overheated.The firelighters carried the pan full nl burning oil out of the house and extinguished it.No dam age, except lo someone's snack Council of education meets Representatives of Ihe I\u2019ro j testant and Catholic E.T.re-igional school boards are sche duled to meet with the Quebec j Superior Council of Education this afternoon occurs BLAIS & MACRO \"Quality Men\u2019s Store\" \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 149 Wellington St North Sherbrook* \u2014 Tel.569 7928 which such a day\tcamp loeal-\tmore traffic throu\tgh the Town\tlarly cell-\tsupervised.Assist- ly has been mixet\t1, and also\t¦ ships.\t\ting camp\tdirector and girls\u2019 the fir.-t year in\twhich all\tPresently ail Da\tffic to Ihe U.\tdivision director Mrs.Mac-\t its events occur a\tt the lake-\tS.i- directed by\tthe signs toj\tAuley arc\tseventeen others, shore, said an ofix\t;ial.\tRoute 9 which run\ts south from\theaded by\tassistant camp di- The obviously\tpopular\tMontreal,\t\teelnr and\tboys' division (li- \"camp\" involves\tfive full\tCar traffic from\tMontreal to\trector Gr\tfe Tnbble.The This occurs during a regular 1951 meeting of (he Superior Coun cil.which is being held in tin area for Ihe first time since the creation of the body last year It opened yesterday at Bishop's University, and concludes today.All meetings of the Superior financ e commit ice; L.Fuller and L.F.Somerville to the house and grounds commitlee: R.Andrews to the admission committee; W.Coles and F.Wintle to llii1 lanri committee.Rev.VV.E.Walker to the reii gions commitlee, B W Anna tage to he chairman of the nominal ing committee.McDon and Co., were re np auditors.The following were eieeled as members of the corporation: Rev.W.E.Waiker, Richmond; A Murray, Smtstown; C.I.Slack, Waterloo; and IF Flood, Waterloo.Named governors were Rev W.E.Walker.B.W.Armatago, Albert Murray C.I Slack, E.W.Gil bey and Lee M.Watson During the afiernoon a brief but impressive dedication serv ice was held, vilh Rev W.E.Walker ami Rev It A Cameron officiating, when a bronze pla que underneath the painting of Miss Lucy S, Shaw, R N .ma Iron of the Home from 1922 was dedicated in tier hon-This painting and plaque! near the entrance lo the Wing, which will hence or arc W( forth be known as the Shaw Memorial Wing.The members were welcomed to the meeting by president K Sangstcr who presented the TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., IL L.^ \u2018 hot a nr Comirit-mo) 61%, Sv.ie 5b9 J- ,i tel.ÎO.9 !Vit - HAWKE On .1 BRIEFLETS RECTORY HILL .tly 11th.at 11:00 a) Service will t; Stephen\u2019s Churci Rcc- AIR CONDITIONED! Daily from 12:55 P M.Lait Complete Show at 7:15 P M.The about 1 period, 1AT TONS average Canaf 1.500 pounds 0 aried, wc perienced as well as counsellors.There is ! first aid cer site.The \"camp\" is run under the auspice v of the Day Camp CommiUce of the local Y's staff and associates, says Mr- M; cAule> and the Y's Men's Club of Sherbrooke \u201ccontributes very much, especially to the upkeep of the camp.\" Some of the wiungsttrx are sponsored by the Y's Men.by the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, and by the Aluersho* Chapter of the I O D E.sne adds.Though otlerms several new feature'- this summer, (he day camp continues the tradition of other Y ventures by offering Ihe intangible feature- of goo.i comradeship and good leadership above «U.ÎCoiincil are closed to press and r,,pori 0f tbp executive commit public, said an official, but communiques will be released ¦ some time after the conclusion ily.\tI A miniumum staff of 27 imii\u2019se.s i.s required lor proper care ol the residents.Of these, 17 are posted for infirmary duly, where they are 67 requir ing intensive care; while Hie (remaining len, including Miss (Culler and herself, care for Hie oilier 132 persons The domestic staff is ado jqualc.numbering 30 persons al present; ol lh< so 12 mnsl be 'male for the heavier work Arrangements had been made tor the services of a chiropodist and hairdresser to visit the Home; dental service is still ; not available.Mrs.Armstrong noted wiili regret the disbanding of the Sherbrooke Ladies' Auxiliary after 40 consecutive years of service to the Home.The smaller auxiliaries are siill active and provide good reading material, clolhing and money donations.These cash donations made possible the pur chase of nine safety bed rails lor the infirmary The local auxiliary has been active in taking tiie resideril- for drives, arranging monthly birthday parties, ami in assisting with refreshments at the annual reception.Church and communion services have been held regularly A small chapel with altar and |)f,t ve el- was foimally dedicated ____ in May, when many local and visiting clergy, as well as oftic ers of the Home, attended the ceremony Services have also been held by ihe Salvation Army and Si Andrew's Presb) lerian Church in Sherbrooke, The entertainment provided room imdei'iieath lliis provides storage work was done rooms; routine painliog and dt eoralmg done as requited, b parlin ml.new power been pur Ihe garden the Maintenance in A roto-filler and lawn-mower have chased for use of and grounds stall The reporl, of the admissin i committee was given by W.L Hope During Hie year 1(17 ap pi Irai ion forms were seul oui; 73 emnpleleil forms were re reived and acted upon, and JO of lliese were admitted //tan killed in crash MTCH BAY (Spreiil) One man was killed and a see ond critically injured early Ibis morning when Hie ear in which they were travelling appareil! ly went out of control, crashing tree near the road, four miles from I lie direction of Beebe is Ronald Sluart Turn of Beacorufieid.Crifi idenco offir.lie rontiniieil He pul ins hands ! ace Repair!to his stomach ami cried \u201cLord, in four hath Hoi liil'- a couple of times\u2019, louler questioning from derm r- counsel Bergeron, Blais .ml that they had waited At the door aim ol two minutes before the shoolin.ff HI,u aid tlial he saw no one nr heard no voice from inside ihe house around the time of I he shooting.He had hid under Hie porch and cvenluaily escaped from ihe premises About two hours later he testified seeing police bring Moisan from the house.East Angus policeman Julien Lavoie, 43, testified that Moisan wa unemployed and liver! See \"Psychiatric\" Page 5 into a a b 0 u t here in Dead er.20.rally in llospilal 111 Magog of Pointe Glaire being investigated lead detachment Provincial Po.Made-to Measure k\tSuit* Yifawy Men « Shop 131 Front»n«c St.Shcrbrook» 567 8655 of this session to make known ifs results.The 24-member Superior Council serves as the .supreme advisory body to the Educa tion Ministry.It is presently Y haired by Prof.Jean-Marie ^larlin of Lava!, with Dr David C.Munroe of McGill as vice Chairman, Fire quelled WINDSOR \u2014 (Staff) - A fire last night caused several nundred dollars\u2019 worth of dam age to the home of Gaston Lussier on ihe elevcnlh range.Il was extinguished within hail , n hour by the Windsor volute teer fire department, led by Roger Longpre The biaze be tan in a chimney, from whichl'ion 8ntl Hugh Noursr , it spread to and damaged ad i(,f corporation I joining parts of the house It tee, showing another successful during the year had been parti year He mentioned the serious t.,j|;,rly good, and the matron accident ol Mr V H Beal tic, expressrd appreciation to iho.c farm manager, which kept him wn\u201e (,ar| arranged programs, in hospital foi many months, Nd-w equipment purchased in and made il, necessary for them c|urjef| Hover patient lift, an lo appoint a successor.It was electric window fan for th\u201d a pleasure for him to welcome'».R smoking room, a eombiti Mr Beattie to fhe meeting, anon safe and filing cabinet foi after such a long absence from matron\u2019s office, new tabir hi- friends and neighbors.m the main dining-room: inter-The president noted with re communication system insiall-gret the deaths of the follow-:,.,), information desk in the mg friends of the Home during lobby is looked after by com pel the past year A.('.Skinner ,,ni volunteer residents in thr and H E Birder, past presi afternoon visiting hours, dents, governor- and members Mrs Armstrong concluded by of Ihe corporation; C.W.Slack, referring to the need for supei J K.Edward».Rev.H I.App1, vised diversional or occupation and A.M MecKenzie.gover al therapy on a full or pari nors and members of the cot time basis for the residents parafions: Mr- M T J.McKee.\u2019There arc rooms available for patroness and member of the such activities for both me corporation; Di R.dr L John 'and women.members The house and grounds repor' [was given by George W Ewing Mr.Sangstcr thanked all who staled that the building PAINTING and INSULATION CALL 562-3158 ?Insulation will stop ice on your roof, ik Keep heat outside in summer. Take your money back on fuel economy.MINFRAL INSULATION Mr.G.Jacques \u2014 133 Big Forks St\u201e Sherbrooke, Que.: occurred between ten and ven o'clock.ele donor* to the Home during the: \u2022year, and n general and grounds hav those who had re-'been maintained in first-clax.c.Selected lot of 35 TROPICAL SUITS TO CLEAR AT 39.00\t49.50 at our \"downtown\" store only.Other tropical suits range in price from .in our regular stock *65.00 up gilbert* & fill TAILORS It tie Symbol of High Quality for over 50 years.101 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke ?t ^berbcoo&e Daily fiecotd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 8, 1897, incorporating tha Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (eat.1879; Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Que.JOHN BASSETT IVAN W.SAUNDERS E.MOIRA BASSETT HUGH DOHERTY Chairman\tPresident\tVice-President\tEditor-in-chief FRIDAY, JULY 9~965 Many gas dealers One of the striking features of the now-terminated gasoline station closing which struck this province during the week was the determination of some men to run their own business in their own way dc>pite pressure and acts of terrorism.In many cases filling station operators who had little or no use for the policies adopted by the militant minority suspended gasoline sales because of threats of violence made against them by the goon squads.Perhaps their action may be considered the better part of valor but it offers a poor contrast to those men who kept their stations open, or at least made serious efforts to remain in business.Most serious resistance to the terrorists appeared in the Magog, Cowansville.Beebe and Brome areas, where some dealers remained in full operation despite outbreaks of rowdiness and malicious mischief designed to terrify them into falling into line.One Lcnnoxville operator, and some Sherbrooke operators yesterday arc also to he commended.I hat the leaders of the strike, or whatever name the station closing goes by, realized the basic weakness of their cause is apparent from the readiness in which they resorted to the use of goon squads in the earliest stages of.the trouble.\u2022» ?l o the improvident, charge accounts on the first of showed courage In most disputes of this nature order and discipline mark the opening days, with violence appearing only as tempers become frayed.But the Ciasolinc Retailers Fraternity resorted to the practise even before many of the non-members, who comprise the majority of dealers in the proivnee knew that any definite strike action had been decided upon.Efforts of the Fraternity leaders to disown the violence as the work of troublemakers hanging on the sidelines of the dispute will not go down with the public.The flying squads appeared to be composed of a mixture of association members and strong arm men, the former to give the impression of numbers and the latter to do the dirty work.The primary cause of the trouble between the station operators and the gasoline distributors is the oversaturation of service stations, which is a condition affecting not only Quebec but the whole North American continent.It has been apparent to the motoring public for many years that there is not enough business to give each operator a decent living.But this does not justify a small group within the industry from resorting to violence and intimidation to impose their will upon the majority of the dealers and the public at lasgc.?re a blessing \u2014 that becomes a curse ex) month.Space science bounty on fireflies A firefly who lights up his tail to beckon Ins mate this summer may find himself lighting the way to outer space instead.Space scientists arc offering to pay fifty cents per 100 fireflies in order to get a chemical contained in their tails.The chemical sought by the researchers is in great demand because when placed aboard a rocket, it almost immediately reacts to the presence of organic life, whereas conventional biological methods for detecting organisms in space take hours sometimes days.Other papers say: The research laboratory, located near Washington, which has a contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.recently sent a memo to all employees and their children, calling attention to the shortage of commercially available fireflies.It offered to pay for the specimens at the two for a penny rate, provided they were proper!) stored at freezer temperature.Henceforth, a spooning firefly will light his lamp of love only on pain of being intercepted by a small boy with a milk bottle.Opposition shows its finest hour Despite some weaknesses in our parliamentary system.Canadians generally agree that it is still the best ever devised by man.Handed down to us by Westminster, it has become the model for most countries of the free world.II enables free-thinking men and women to practise democracy.It casts not only the government, hut also the opposition in an important role.Back in 1882, Lord Randolph Churchill, an eminent British parliamentarian, expressed the view that the constitutional function of an op position \"is to oppose, to probe, to scrutinize.\u201d That is still the opposition's role; and it was never hotter exer (Toronto Telegram) eised than in the recent Rivard Affair.If it had not been for a vigilant opposition, the case would probably have been hushed up by the government.The New Democratic party first brought the ease to the public's attention.The Conservatives.with well-rounded documentation, picked it up and pressed on from there.Even when former Justice Minister Favreau was confronted with the allegations of bribery and coercion in high places, he tried to brush the whole matter under the rug.He even denied that anyone involved was either an employe of his depart- { Conquerors Antwar to Pr«vio«> Poult ACROSS 1-, Jon of \u2022Itiso (Rib I S Genghis \u2014» 10\tIgnore 11\tShield IS Roman conqueror 14 Trembling 1* Highway (ib.t ITContemi IB Farm structure 20 Philological group iab l 22 Atmosphere 2J Make lace 24 Tribe ot Israel (Bib.) 27\tBook of the Bible 28\tGrab 29\tHearing organ 31\tPoaition of golf ball 32\tExcuse» 36 Foundation 39 Breach of decorum 41\tSocial inaect 42\tConaumed 43\tPedal digit '44 Nipa palm ?6 Inde Anltely large *7 Muaical noie 43 Sign of Zodiac 101) *0 Aaayrian war aoridfM 54 Winner of Battle of Plaaaev AS Build V) Elbe tributary 57 Waah lightly DOWN 1 F.xpreaaionleaa ialang> ?Tavern brew 3\tVigor (Latin) 4\tOman mount 5\tMoslem ascetics 6\tFeminine nickname 7\tPossessive pronoun 8\tUfetimes » World War II admiral 12 Of the aim 1» Stuffs 18 Roster 18 Choler 21\tCollection of 33 saying*\t34 22\tSport MCI 35 2$Timinak sail 38 tree 28 In better health $7 27- the Red 38 30 Nautical term 40 i-Kjcari Bridle part Separate Sully Biblical heathen deity Caper Steadfast Grain 45\tSelf-sufficient person 46\tNet ever ironti I 49 Hail' 51\tHindu title 52\tPullet 53\tTiercel iab ) \tr]\t5-\tV\tr-\tr-\t \tto\t\t\t\t\t ti\t\t\t\t\t\t 1$\t\t\t\t\t\t 20\t\t\t\t\t\t J4\t\t\t\t\t\t 7F\t\t\t\t\t¦\t nr\t\t\t\t\t¦\t 37 V\t4 L\t\t \t\t12\t \t\t\t15 r\t\t\t \ta\t\t \t\t\t 34 55 :: mont or of the immigration Department, branding such a .suggestion as \"an absolute lie\u201d.Only at the persistence of the Opposition did the Gov ernment finally agree to launch the Dorion Inquiry II was easily the Opposition's finest hour.Now that the revelations in the Dorion Report hate been made public, they justify the actions of the Opposition, Both NDP Leader Douglas, who first raised the mat ter.and later Conservative Erik Nielsen, of the Yukon, who pressed the issue for his parly, were subject to considerable ridicule by the Liberals for insisting on a public probe.Charges of Me Carthyi-m.of smear tactics, were hurled at them.The Opposition in insisting that the Rivard Raymond IV nis case he brought into the open carried mil its function properly, and convincingly Never has the importance of an opposition in our parlia mentary system been marie more apparent than in this affair.fcljrrlmuikr Oailii iKrrnrîi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier dalivary in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, end Great Britain, t year $10.00, 6 month* 6.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.S0 United State* and South Amari-ca.1 year $17.00 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5 00.I month $7.00.Singl* copias 7c; Back espies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15; over tO days \u2022Id, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Offlca Department Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" In Toronto Newspaper strike may never end Bv JOHN LEBLANC TORONTO CPi \u2014 The Toronto newspaper strike rounds out a full year with no end in sight.There are growing indications it will never be settled On July 9 last year, 680 members of the International Typographical Union walked out of the composing rooms of Toronto's three dailies.Another 22ft in the delivery department \u2014 mailers \u2014 exercised their contractual right to quit work in sympathy.They are much further from settlement now than they were then The original strike issue\u2014au-.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-:- \u2014- tomation of printers' work-has But m, Ma,y lrhe uma,1l?rs- 3 SCP-been settled, but long since arat^ Ioca! ol ,he ITV' agJefd thrust into the background and on the,r own t0.teurms a Bve' replaced by others.There have >;ear agreement basically a ong been no negotiations between hnes \u20183ld down by the publish- management and the printers ers.They got a lifetime guar- for 10 months.A back-to-work ,anlefef afalnst automation-caused contract negotiated locally with la>offsK ^ 'Aüu'd\tthr!r the mailers in May was vetoed cher\u2018!.hed closed shop barring by ITU international headquar- non ITl workers' ters at Colorado Springs.Colo.About this time the printers At the moment, there is noth- f,cnt *°rdJo the publishers that mg on the table between the dis- £ey w°uld ^üiln?t0 putants.and the Ontario govern- *e \"!ld of the dT'te u\u2019 -w______\tlocal 1TL president Robert Me- ment hâs thrown up its nsneid r, .\t.\t-, after protracted mediation ef-1^\"?8^,^ ^ * forts.Meanwhile, the papers rock boUom basls' have published without inter- At this point, the interm-ruption and have recently tional office stepped in again.It made it clear that personnel fold the mailers to call off their they took on as replacements deal, and it said that anyone in are regarded now as permanent the local voting in favor of th\" (staff.\tnegotiated contract would lose A'éac/zzr-\tbis ITU card, his strike pay and , ^ 'rt*FIRST IN 70 YEARS\this union pension.The mailers French Canada says US capital is necessary, but threatens Canada s independence MontrasI L# Devoir \u2014 The New York Times says big American companies invested more than $1,000,000,-000 abroad in the first quarter of Ibis year\u2014almost twice the quarterly average last year.The Times explains it with a smile.There is the 20 per cent, that American firms are putting into upgrading their foreign plants, but there is also the commerce department's remark that this transfer of funds abroad would seem to coincide with expectancy over eventual government measures related to the American balance of pay ments.The Times calls this \u201ca polite way of saying'' that companies arc in a hurry to export capital because they fear government controls on trade.Fast experience almost en ahles one to say without looking that a good pari of this manna found refuge in Canada Since Ihr last war, the Americans have made our country the adopted home of their foreign investments.It is thus probable .tha I we now are a little more economically American than we were.Just like that.The V S.colossus' stomach need only rumble a bit for the Canadian economy to be profoundly affected.Docs Ibis mean the invasion of American capital must he considered an absolute ill?No.More a challenge.Economists long ago established that we need this massive in jeetion lo maintain mu living standard and exploit me re source- Rut we also know constant vigilance is licc .-saiy if we do not want to dissolve into the great Xmertean whole without even reali/mc it.For lack of a clear policy on this subject, we could we'l find one day that Canada political indepen d e n c o had gone up in smoke Our gov ernment, bound in m all sides could no longer make major political decisions freely.We know how absurd it would be to close our borders to \\merican capital.We ,il:.v know that it .U a threat to our independence.\\nd we know that we can avert tins threat .by directing our own investments and using the state as a tool .Wc know it.but we never stop squabbling long enough to agree on how to meet the peril.And need it be said that the question doesn't seem to preoccupy French \u2022 Canada enough, obsessed as she is with her own troubles?While rude awakenings hover, on we sleep.Gerard Pelletier.(June 301 Granby La Voix de l'Est\u2014 A (Toll (aken in Western Canada hy English ¦ language newspapers shows that most of their readers disapprove of the attitude of the royal commission on bilingualism and biculturallsm.In Calgary, 14 readers of one newspaper he-licvrd th's commission's inquiry to he necessary, while 115 considered it to be harmful.Opinions are ihe same in other areas of the West and especially in Manitoba.This was attributed by one newspaper to the commission\u2019s preliminary report primarily.The recommendation of a change in relations between French- and English-Canadians has disturbed many people to the point where they would have preferred that the commission avoid such problems or at least study them behind closed doors.The commission's purpose is to expose the situation candidly, even if this is displeasing.Its role is not to hide the truth or fo sweeten the pill but to get Canadian's to face up to their ethnic ditf'i- rAction^ U iNEvoisTSES^f Editorial viewpoints from the French-language press, prepared by The Canadian Press.culties and to show them the danger they would run in not doing anything to resolve them.If English - Canadians consider Hi:- commission harm ful.it is because they haven't understood the nature of its recommendations Wed like to sec them study, sincerely and seriously, these recommendations, for the day is perhaps not tar away when it will he ncce-sary to take a stand and on their attitude will depend the maintenance of Confederation.\u2014 (June 2») Montreal La Presse \u2014 The confusion in which we live is reflected in some official speeches.In the text of a speech he recently delivered in London.Immigration Minister John Nicholson said the Canadian Confederation has never been stronger, more real and more vital than it is today.This speech contrasts with one made the same day by Governor-General Yanirr who emphasised the necessity for unity now.saying that tomorrow may he too late.On a return from a tour ot Western Canada, the Queen's rep rflsentativp seems to have taken note of the profound currents underm i n i n g the structure of Confederation.He spoke out on this subject without equivocation.Meantime, Mr Nicholson, a minister of the Crown, speaking far from the borders of Canada, see m s concerned with assuring his British audience about the staying power of a certain status quo, which requires only slight modification.he says, lo be restored to an orderly condition.For once, we think the Queen's representative is right, when a statement of his is compared with that of a popularly-elected minis'cr lone days of the Crown, and that the latter is wrong.Ostensibly farther from the people than is Mr.Nicholson, the governor-general has a deeper in sight into the true Canadian state of affairs.To believe that Confederation is rot in danger is, we think, a dan gérons delusion.If too many ministers and officials feel as does Mr.Nicholson, there is reason to fear that Confederation can't be reformed and, still ie«;-, replaced with a system satisfying to the majority of Canadians.\u2014 Cyrille Felteau (July 3) Ottawa Le Droit\u2014.It would be a good idea to stop for a moment and remember that despite certain legitimate objections by opponents of Conf-xteration, the idea of a federal union of provinces was intended for the common go '\u2022 The political situation that ex.sted before Confederation was not ideal and wriiat we have had since, especially during the last 10 years, isn't either.Evidently one could oppose this concept (Confederation).This is being done in Quebec, as well as in British Columbia, but respect for democracy tells us to accept things as they are and make the best of them.It's true French Canada has extremely serious cause to complain about Confederation.By French Canada we mean not only the province of Quebec but all those in which there are persons who wish to live in French.The day when they will all be given the same rights, especially in the field of education, the day when the French speaking will no longer have to bleed to get their children an education based on their own traditions and heliels, the Canadian cultural problem will be.in large measure, solved.This completed, there will of course remain the quarrel about fiscal autonomy.While working to settle it, one must remember that the fiscal policy of the federal government \u201cis to bring aid to the poorer provinces while still respecting the fundamental rights of the prosperous ones.' as former prime minister St.Laurent said in a speech to the Reform Club at Quebec City Sept 18.1954.Yet even while working in aid of Confederation.French-speaking Canadians must not forget the values that made them what they are.Thev must remain true to their tradition even while intensifying their dialogue with English ¦ speaking Canadians \u2014 Marc Gingras, (June 30) ATTEMPT HIGH PEAK RAWALPINDI.Pakistan (AP) An expedition of ll mountaineers from Tokyo University is attempting to scale the 25,820-foot Kings ang Chish peak in northern Pakistan.The group, led by Hirotogo Shiroki, was given special permission by Pakistan, which banned most foreign tours because of the Rann of Kutrh crisis.TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, July 9 1945) SHERBROOKE \u2014 The first eclipse of the sun here since 1932 was observed today by Sherbrooke residents for two hours, as much as two-thirds of the sun being covered by the moon at one point.SHERBROOKE \u2014 C.I\u201e Spafford was re-elected to Ihe Protestant School Hoard the Catholic Board.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO PAYMENTS SOAR July 9 Sunday 1950, fell on a The papers that went to the ,vhoted unanimously to repudiate mat with the entrenched type f union were The Star\u2014Canada's The printers were told, too, largest daily \u2014 and The Tele-to withdraw their \u201crock bottom\u201d D \\//'\"IOnC\\ iii sram >n the evening and the approach.This was done.^ JF yV-l \u2022\u201c jlijil morning Globe and Mail.The While the ITU\u2019s Canadian nationally - distributed S t a r locals have a certain autonomy Weekly also was struck in the in calling or ending a strike, the first major walkout against Tor- financial leverage exerted by onto papers in 70 years.\tthe international office is con- The strike grew slowly out of siderable.negotiations to replace a con tract between printers and pa pers that expired at the end of The international dispenses 1962.Up to mid-1964 the dispu- strike benefits, at the extra-tants were bogged down over ordinarily high rate of S87 a what to do about electronic com- week to all printers and mailers puters the papers planned to use remaining unemployed.There lo do some of the skilled work are about 700 of these now, then done by linotype operators, some having taken other jobs.The ITU, with an eye to con- Well over $2,000,000 has been serving jobs for its members, paid out so far, and there art-wanted full jurisdiction over thcipo indications that Colorado computers.The papers said it Springs will shut off the fkw couldn t be done; the compu- The pension arrangement i« as was Edouard Roisven to jters were going to do many non- made up of different elements.printing tasks around the of- Members pay for this, in addi-f'ce-\ttion to regular dues of 3\u2018i per Local ITU officials negotiated CPni nf gross income 2'- pe-compromises.These were ve- Cent to the international office toed three times by the inter The individual has no vested national office.\townership in this but after 25 When the printers walked out years of membership and on -to the surprise of most fellow-;reaching 60, he can become unionists on the papers-they eligible for a $22 a-week life got little tangible support from pension.For another one per the remaindei of the 4,300 em-|cent, he gets an additional $13 ployees.All but a handful in a week from the local, for a the key unions such as the total of $35.American Newspaper Guild Fnr nlanv years the paper 1(1.800 members), pressmen, ste- have been matching this total reotypers and photo engravers on a non contributory has:-, stayed on the job.\tThus a man qualifying for an STAFFS CUT\tpension of $35 would gel the same amount from his pa The computers also were put per.Before the pre-strike negc right to work\u2014at first with the tialions collapsed, the papets help of executive and office had agreed to boost their share staff\u2014doing such normal print to $38\u2014for a total of $73 a week ers- tasks as fitting lines of type to those qualifying, to column widths.All dailies is- Technically, the union pays sued at least one edition a day the pension only on the ground from the start and they have of inability to work, though unlong since reached normal out- ion officials say this is flexible, put, with the computer - rein- The papers, in practice, have forced composing room staffs left it to the union to decid'.-reduced by an estimated one eligibility, a system giving it third.\tconsiderable power over the in- Relatively early in Ihe strike, dividual, the computer issue on which As seen from a management both parties had made their viewpoint, there is not going to hard stands was cleaned up.It be any settlement until the Co' «as settled essentially on terms orado Springs office eases up on that had been proposed earlier the reins and lets the lotal by the publishers.But by then group deal freely.But it may the issues had mushroomed in be too late for that, since man-other directions.\tagement also has made clear The publishers made a take-it- that it will not toss out replacc-or-leave-it offer\u2014their last up to,ments to make jobs for return-now-\u2014on Aug.24 Apart from ing strikers, pay increases \u2014 which never' President McCormack w a s were a critical issu» \u2014 they asked what hope he sees of hi?would guarantee lifetime etr printers getting back in ployment for all printers then \"Frankly, not a great deal.' on the payroll.In return, the he said.\"It seems to me now printers would have to give up that arbitration is the only wc.; the traditional work-making pro- of settling this, though the union cedure of resetting ready made might not go along.' ads received by the paper.-;__________ give up the right to remain idle ______________________________ in any mailers' strike; hase composing room foremen dropped from the bargaining unit, and allow unrestricted use of tcletypesctter (ape from wire service printers.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Saturday July 9, 1955) NEW YORK \u2014 Several students from the Eastern Townships visited United Nations headquarters here as part of the \"Pilgrimage of Youth\" sponsored by the Oddfellows order.The students included Miss Roberta Smythe of Danville; Miss Maureen Hogge of Thetford Mines; and Miss Anne Hodge, also of Thetford Mines.HATLEY CENTRE \u2014 The W.l.met at Lake Massawippi, with Mrs.Robert Little, vice-president, in the chair in the stead of Mrs.Wilson, the president, who was absent.TODAY IN HISTORY The United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata declared their independence from Spanish rule 149 years ago today\u2014in 1816 \u2014 and thus founded what became the republic of Argentina The independence m o v e ment had been prompted by British attempts to take over the colony in 1806.The inefficient leaders appointed by Spain were replaced by local people in 1810, and 'he congress which declared independence was called after a series of coups d'etat and civil war between royalists and republicans.1147\u2014The engagement of Princess Elizabeth to Lieut.Philip Mountbatten was announced.SO» TODAY MOM chc Upper Ream.TURNS IT DOWN The ITU immediately rejected this and since then has had no direct dealings with the publisn-ers on behalf of the printers.For freedom did Christ set us Free: stand fast therefore, and be not entangled again in a yoke of bondage.(Galatians 5:1.ASV).PRAYER: O Lord God.I thank Thee that Jesus came and shared my nature, suffering and dying for me.Praise be to Thee that 1 learn through Him that my freedom is not found in pampering my own will but In obeying Thine.Grant that 1 may receive Christ and in Him know freedom which is freedom indeed.For these things I ask and thank Thee in Ihe name of Jesus, who taught His disciples to nray, \"Our Father who art In heaven ., Amen.\" Sherbrooke Daily Retard COWANSVILLE SWEETSBURG- Offiee: 413 South Street, Tel 263-3636 or 2634412 Correspondent, alto subscriptions, renewals, claisilied ad vertisinj: Mr*.Keith Scott, Sweetsburg Word.Tel.263-2402 105 Main St* PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.1529 PUBLIC NOTICE is here by given that on the 5th day of July 1965, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by-law No.1529.of the municipal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke.concerning the homo logation of parcels of land on Bowen Street.That the original of said by-law No.1529 i?kept at the City Hall, in Ihe Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.By-law No 1529 will take effect immediately.Given at Sherbrooke, this 6th day of July 1965 H.P.Emond, City Clerk.< 6 'Killing two birds with one stone' S HO BROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI., JULY 9, 1966 ft Waterloo betters street, th Financial & Market Report COURTESY OF GREENSHIELOS LTD./ft 'TKRLOO \u2014 (Scec'.s! It can truthfully be said NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Y*»terciar't MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE YM**rd*y\u2018s that An Educotion For Your Son at ;iDg two birds *itb one ?ti>ne \" :The steep gride on North Street is being le velled and tn.e dirt i- being used to level the path leading to Steven?Bridge Trucks loaded with dirt can ,'oe seen backin\u2019 down between \u2019 the Canadian imperial Bank of iCoT.merce and Madame Alice Luca'\u2019 restaurant on Foster Street.The toe» path is being' widened and the slope levelled I off so the little Bridge w ill have | better approaches.Before the work is completed ja new bridge is to be built.'Gardner Stevens gave this property to the Town of Waterloo with the proviso that it must always be for pedestrians only.Never can it be used for automobiles.It forms an important and useful link for Western Avenue.Mario Stree* and ithat neighborhood to the main R.C.S.Rothesay Collegiate School Founded 1877 A Residential School for Boys Grade VII through Senior Matriculation A TRAINING IN' SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER .Small classes, indiv idual help Par!, of 'h,e ,0twn , U 0,pe\"f 0'\u2019'0 and guidance.\tFo?!cr street' \u201cinlos' -k Street and St.Jean Street an existing steep jAbitihi\tI2v» j-Algoma\t87 j Aluminum\tjpv, jArgus C'orp.\t70 | Asbestos\t255 * Bell Tel.\t58V'., iBraitl\t8V4 B, A Chi\t80V B.C.Forest\t27Vs C*n.Cement\t54,4 v'an.Iron\t49 Icdn Aviation El\t12V Cdn Inti.Power\t50 ¦Cdn.Pc Railway\t61V Chemcell\t17*» !Corns.Paper\t42\u20194 U'ons.Smelters\t40 iPist, Seagrams\t37 jPom.Bridge\t26 j Dorn Foundries\t26' .Dom Stores\t23 V [Horn.Tar\t20 iDom.Textile\tS.iv* j Dupont\t48 j Famous Players\t25 V Fraser\t3!>a Gt Lakes Paper\t22 Hawker Siddiey\tSV Home Oil \u201cA\"\t17V Hudson Bay Co,\t131., 12V 66 W 28 V 26V 58V 6 30's I*\u2019\u2019!.«« < V 54 V 49 V 13 B Si's 17V 42 B 40v 4 37 V 28 26V 20 33 B 48V 24 B 31'.22 Va 5' 1 17\u2019» 13 V 69's 52 \\mer Tel j\\naconda j Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co.Chrysler jComm.Solvents I Douglas jDuponl General Electric jGencral Motors Goodyear ; lot.Paper |lnt Tel : Johns Mam file !Mi>ntg.Ward j Pepsi j Radio Republic Steel jU.S, Rubber |Std.Oil of N.J.Stiulebakcr tl.S.Steel Van Steel Woolworth 67*4 63V 35V 43 V 47v% :t2v* 38 235H 100 98 51 30 V 53 V 56 V 32V 81V 34 4(1 v* SI V 76V 20 V 47 v» 19 V 29'?68v» tî3T.35V 47's 236V 100 V 98 301» 3414 76: COME AU \u2014 I awTcuce and AJ- Imeda (nee Chute) daughter of |C, W Chute.Birchton.Quo.; on July 4, 1965 at 6 29 a m.a boy, Lawrence Curtia, weight T Iba.13's o* Both doing well.GARDNER At the Queen Fliraheth (lospua Montreal to Marilyn and Larry, a daughter Laurie Ann Weight 6 lha.14 on.MESSENGER At BeUevtlle.Ontario, July 7.1965 to Ronald and Manrm inee Smith), a son.flcatlja B pline and Responsibility.For Information Write to the Headmaster C.H Bonnycastle, B.A., LL.D Rothesay Collegiate School Rothesay, N.B.STREET SHAVED \u2014 The steen hill on North Street in Waterloo is being levelled and widened.The grade ha* always been the cause of difficulty, especially in winter.(Record photo by W Bessette) FARM & SAVE 7 AT ftltttiH, \"fM|ilillllll(j IffliilJiifc'*.WMMMtll .a,, 4iili«liiilK Hudson B Mining 69 j Imperial Oil 51* lmp.Tobacco 14V ln.1 Acceptance 22V 22', jlnt Nickel\t91'* 91 ilutl Paper\t34 illll.Pipe\t90\t90 l.lam.Public Sen\t14 B Labatt\t19V 1 am Kin.\"A\"\t16 McMillan Bloedel 29V\t30 Massey Ferguson 29V\t30'4 Molsons \"A\"\t371.Ogilvie\t!3v.I3\"j Price Bros.\t40\t40 Quebec Tel.\t23py of our dear daughter, GeraJ* H»ic, « ho\t#un,v July 9.1ÎMC.\\V«* rjo ijol need a xpeotal dify, To l>rt.ng you to our mind*.Tor Hie day.*! we do not think of you.Are very h.ird ht flmj AiwavN rmiemhered by MOM A DAD, MH A MHS H J DEWING, CURRIER !Lce, time Mansonville, spent someiAmerican common market orj The Italian press with their grandmother.im>n 8 customs union between¦\u2022sensal'orla! six-week jMrs.L.Cochrane Mrs.Marcel Dufresne was at Macdonald College to attend the Provincial W.I.Convention.Ithe two countries would showj,lames\u2014the envoy Epic/*1,766 mm M M ¦ ¦\" «mai.gave the trial two cause of the young] up the enormous disparity be-chameleons ' and the \u201ccruse of! tween the two economies, renew 'H' figli rii papa.Canadian fears of political ab Each name reflected aspects} sorption, and present a hundred of the gang.\u201cFiglj dj papa problem's of industrial adjust means father's sons meu!\tjltaliao equivalent of Stocks were generally firmer in moderately active trading.Shareholders of Power Oorp.r.onion chu» «inn* with of Canada Liu.at a special (1er reported that the men hadjmeeting in Montreal approved ?ik brats.LONDON (AP)\u2014Britain\u2019s big! neat bubble\u2014inflated to gigan- ^\t4 HOUSTON, Tex.ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP)\u2014 A Cuban - trained Communist If is the guerrilla leader was \u2018 ' -wiled!k\u2019Uw^ Thursday, two days ' ithe governmer.t; said ; j smashed a Communist unleash Paraguay.(AP)\u2014Space! A high government source surrendered.\tplans for a new preferred slock issue.Tho shares have been ftC ik\tdesignated 4;V% Cumulative Redeemable First Preferred) tftfif) Series reported! MacMillan Bloedel and Pow-ell River Ltd.is considering if had j Purchase of additional manu (Eiirh irf Slptultii COOPKR \u2022 Wf uisli to thank all our relative* and frJetnd» for tlip many cards.leh'Ki ;im«, money, t'lfi.-i, flowers, «/mfU'-.'i, etc,, that worn «enI (o u« in honor of our ¦VfOjdon Waddln*\" of .Mm* 27 al«o to Mrs.Fred Pa) ruer and Mrs Yl.her help en« that, made ihla aucli a j^eatani \u2018Open Hou«e.\u2019* Our Nlneere thank!».MABEL A KENNKHl (iOOPEH.A.yer\u2019n Cl Iff.Que plot to violence throughout PRESSER \u2014 NW wish to oxnrcM our graUtudo (« sll who lii'Ipr-d us nml showed us such khidhrss (lur-Ing Hip Illness and death of our dear slater and aunl, Alice Pressor To the personnel of Hi» Wales tonne a id of the Shorhrookf Hos pita I.the frteode who sent us carda, The|ciowera and to (he Hector, whole and orKattl»! of St.Amir's company is studying the pros f.,\u201elrrh ,nH )hr peels in Great Britain and Ihejyoo, facturing facilities m Europe, chairman J.V.Clync said.WinTLMPE l»i loud and lov-hit: memory of my dear liuaband, William Whiteside, who pnaaed away « years ago .Inly 9, I9M In a «r.iv» yard jjontly alepplnj Close he side a country road, l-les the one 1 loved ao dearly.Cone from me to this abode, It eased your pain, but broke my heart.You won't eome bach, t know I hat's true.But some day d«ar I wttl rom* to yon.I.ovtiudy remembered and ud ly JnlsM'd by: PEU NICK Iwl/e).WIIITCIIER til losing memory of » dear husband, Gordon WhJtch-er, who passed away July 9, !9ftl.Sofljy the leavea ol memory fall.Gently I «rather and treasure them all.I.ovinety remembered by, MARJORIE (wife).WATEHHOI\u2019SE \u2014 to loving metn-urv of OersJdlnn Deu'lns Watnsr.tiou(w- who passed sway three years ago today, July ».19«Z Just II memory fond and true, from those who thought the world of you.Always eomembered hry.FI,,WI.\\ ft VIOLET.TED 4 BETTY.NTECFA 4 NEPHEWS.tic proportions uy the Beatles\u2014scientists have tamed the .so said Santiago Cornu*! Acevedo, appears to be near the bursting|ealled \u201cdeath ray\u201d laser beam)known in Communist ranks a: (European Common Market of pulp and paper.The company already owns three largo manu- AVIV, CHANT, HUBERT AND CHRISTINE HARRIS point.\tTo an amazing communication! Patricio Duarte, was found 17\"I\"'1' VWV* ';\" \u2019 r\tkeelkr - We would iui New Board of Trade figures!link lhat som(: da>'\tbe dead in the Santa Elena jungles!f,act.Ur ne pIan ' in l'r',a)n f>ro'l\u2019:^\" 'mboriunity to thank (how the sale of pop nmsic rec-i'-^, ^ween spaceships and 80 miles northwest of AsunctemfiXedT ïm* stations.\t|No details were given.\ti\tlour ssth wedding I Chrysler Canada Ltd report-1special thanks to Alfred *nd Pt to tbe sales! ords brought in £2,067,000 ($6, 'earth 301,000) in April last year.In Douglas Lilly, U S.manned April this year it sagged to!spacecraft centre project engin-£1,543,000.\tper for a laser experiment on The nroduction of 45 rpm rec- Gemini 7.said Thursday the ords\u2014backbone of the country's powerful beam of light could be record market\u2014sharply slowed used by spaceships travelling down in April.The figures: ! between planets or to send back PSYCHIATRIC Continued from Page 3 alone in the house where shooting look place.The Tough Little Car from General Motors see your chevrolet/envoy dealer \u2022Suggested maximum retail delivered price of am Epic standard l-dwx sedan with heater and defroster at SHERBROOKE Pries ouoted include: delivery and handling charge and Federal Sales and Excise taxes.Provincial and local taxes and license are not included.EM0&SA-?INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK SHERBROOKE OFFICE Room 210, Central Bldg,, 31 King Street West Telephone 362-226I A representative of the hank will he at the Sherbrooke office on July 20 - 21 and August 3 - 4 If you require a term loan for a new or existing business, you are invited to discuss your needs with him.\u2022 to toko our rel-for the im*.*-mr! c«rdUi on anniversary.A Bcu- an^5 tteryl.Dale Dyann*, Nfck Roy, Richard, Steven and Scott, for tho wonderful annl* pas*|vernary dinner held at the Nelw>n of IIouw, Newport, Vermont In our m« month!hnf>r To\tfor the beauti* Jin 1964.The month was thc|!^n^'^\"^*rv ,:akr 0,,r highest, for June .sales in the! Walter and rosa keeler.company\u2019s history.\t- Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line; mckknxik ¦ / wi«ii o, ,.s.s i.reports that total deliveries ?,v 4th*nk* n'\"'lor* K,in''1'- M-' petroleum through Its sys-Therapist, n,.- nun.-», cm for the month of June traintn*, nurse» «««uunts, «n mv 226,996 barrels pcr:re****VM fr|erd* who tm kind ¦*~lcrl records were !of cars and trucks in June with;., j retail deliveries of 13,627 jsenger cars, an increase [.h,.!35 5-10% from the Cookshire provincial police officer Claude Ethicr.24, testified that, he arrived at (.belt,., scene, about 15 minutes after Lf the shooting, Moisan, he said, U came out of the house about ar j averaged hour and three-quarters later May, an increase of 4 3% over and was arrested wbhout re-1¦>' ;the 216.694 barrels delivered ance.We searched the hous'1 (Juring June last year and a and found no other person 13.47, gain over May deliveries there,'\u2019 he added.\tjof 199,45a barrels.More Ford Mo Mr Co.of Can \u2014 1\u2014h- -iru^u-,j-Lrt Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices, Births, Police testified that a 16-gauge single barrelled shotgun 'and cartridges were found in ithe houses.The refrigerator was empty and the only food in the hous: was four bananas and some soft ; drinks, they said.ada cars and tricks were sold in June 1965 i.nan in any June on record.Combines sales of 21,4.09 were 19% above the previous record in June 1963 Record total of 105,776 units 'or the first half was 6U above the previous high in 1964.ly r^m-mhored on.with f|r>w*r visHh.loUcr* and card» while a patient in the Slu-rbrokoo PrrArai-ant HospRai, To Mrs O\u2019Dell Wins low and her helpers HunUngvUlo, nnU tn M\u2019s Bertranrl who al eon.atdcrable (ro'jhle ang expense ar-ranged » room fr,r me at horn* tn Grani\u2019e-llle where Mrs I,r.,!)e Pul lock carer) lor me *o willingly.CM Its PETER) HENRIETTA MCKENZIE 25c par charge.count $2.00 0 Una.Minimum Urea or Iasi) IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 20o per cou \u2022' Una.Minimum chargaa.$2.0 (il linea or laaa).Poetry r cenU 1 line taAra Addltlor.il name» uVl.* three 10 cenu each name AU.ABOVE NO noth MOST CARRY SIliNATCHE.OE PER.SON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES Obltuariaa received snuuo one month oi death are pub-Hulled free A charge ot $5.00 is made lor obituaries delayed beyond this period.Tbe Record reserve» the right to edit oi condense obituaries because of ipaca limitations f BETTER HEARING SERVICE WITH it New Test Equipment * Now Instrument» -*¦ New Location 815 East Main Si.Newport Vt.Route 5 As you enter Newport.Tel 334-8335\t\u2014 Earl Morrow Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist We were on Indien Point St.for 10 year* ST PAULS ANGLICAN CHURCH MANSONVILLE Sung Eucharist and Sermon 8 P.M.- SUNDAY, JULY llth with children's choir of Glen Sutton.ALL WELCOME!! » 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, ERL, JULY S.l&fiS Lennoxvffls bridal showers Miss Kathy Klinck, a July! bride-to-be, was honored re-jcenlly at a surprise bathroom [ [shower, given by Miss Helena Bennett, at her home on 'Church Street, Lennoxvilic.On arrival M.ss Klinck who \u2018 was accompanied bj Miss Sylvia Johnson, was greeted by 'her hostess, am.her assembled jfriends sang \u2018For She's a Jolly] ! Good Fellow.' Miss Bennett then presented her with a cor-isage of bathroom gadgets and! escorted her to a chair decorated in turquoise, with pink land white streamer* jfrom a sprinkling ] hostess, assisted by jltafai, presented the ; guest of honor Mi pressed her thanks ed to -.v - - ¦ ~ or cm ubou omen M - \u2019\u201cg!# suspended] can.The Miss Ruth gifts to the Klinck ex- j and extend-] an invitation to her friends visit her in New York City Games were played, the win-} ners being Mrs.W.J.Klinckj and Mrs, Lome Jameson.Luncheon iollowed, Mrs.W.J.Klinck pouring tea at a cul-j work linen covered table, centered by a pink umbrella-decked shower cake flanked by tur ] quoise tapers in silver holders.The rooms were decorated with] variegated colored peonies.| LINEN SHOWER A linen shower, in honor of The marriage of Helen Mai land the ushers were Messrs Miss Kathy Klinck.was held re garet.elder daughter of Mr |David Sparkes, Sherbrooke,jcently at the home of Mrs.Har aiKl Mb.John L Bowen, of : ami Michael Wright, of Mai jold Munkittrick, Belvidere Lenno.xville.to Gary Stewart,-lorytown, Ont., cousin of the {street, Lennoxville only son of Mr.and Mrs.Late]bride rente Mizener, also of Lennox Mrs.Bowen, mother of the ville, took place on June 12.[bride, chose a two piece dress the l'niled|of blue linen, a white liai and Fl'il» liSi' / llftl I no Mi.and Mrs.Gary S.Mi/rnrr.Mizener-Bowen marriage MISS CHARLOTTE FAITH DETCHON, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward M.Detchon, of North Hatley, and MR.WALTER PATERSON MOL-SON, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter K.Molson, of I\u2019ort Mope, f)nt., formerly of Montreal.The wedding has been arranged to take place in North Hatley on Saturday, August 28.at 2:00 pm.in Church, Lennoxville.Rev.A B.Lovelace officiated at the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mrs Eox.Standards of pink g with white shasta daisie white mums adorned church, the guest pews marked with white satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta and white with appliques of Alemon lace]corsage of at the waist .Fred ladioli s and t h e being hows white accessories Her corsage vas a white gardenia.Mrs.Mizener, the groom\u2019s mother, wore a jacket dress of pink silk shantung, a pink hot and bone colored accessories, and a corsage of white gardenias.Mrs.Fannie Bowen, paternal grandmother of Hie bride, was in blue lace dress, a while hut accessories and a white miniature car- the bell shapedjnations.skirt ending in a Chapel train Mrs, Thurston Strange, ma The bodice was fashioned with Hemal grandmother of the appliques of lace at the round- groom, wore a Iwo piece dress ed neckline and long sleeve»[of peacock blue, a white hat ending in points over the and while accessories, Her cor hands?Her finger-tip veil of sage was of pink Sweetheart silk illusion was held in placejnises.b> a coronet of the same ma ] Mrs.Lester Mizener, patern terial with lace appliques, lier ai grandmother of the groom, jewellery was a single strand of]was in a white and green floral cultured pearls, a gift of I he [jacket dress, heige hat and On the arrival of the bride-elect she was presented with a corsage of pink and white carnations by Miss Anne MacLeod, of Montreal.Later she was assisled in opening the many gaily wrapped parcels by her bridesmaids, Miss Sylvia Johnston and Miss Anno MacLeod.Mrs Munk ill rick, hostess, served refreshments from a face covered table which was centered with a cake beauliful-ly decorated us a bride in a full skirled dress, which was made by Mrs.Frank Hall.Mrs, William Klinck, mother of the bride lo be, and Mis» Marjorie Waldron poured lea and coffee strips -.-\tfolded Mr.and Mrs.William Young, son, David and daughter, Lau rie, of Atto Street, Lennoxville, have left by air for Sacramento, Calif,, for a visit with Mr.William Young, S-r.Pastas the answer to potato substitute Polly s pointers groom, and she carried a cas cade bouquet of red roses, baby\u2019s breath and ivy.Mrs.David Sparkes, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, was in a street length dress of sky-blue poull de soie with appliques of Alencon lace at the waist, the bodice featuring a rounded neckline and elbow length sleeves.She wore a pillbox hat of matching material with a white ribbon bow, her jewellery was a single cultured pearl and earrings.Her bouquet white accessories and a corsage of red roses.Following the ceremony a reception was held at Roiling Hills Motel, where standards of pink gladioli ami white shasta daisies were used in decorating the rooms.The couple left on a wedding trip to the Eastern Stales and Virginia Beach, Va., the bride travelling in a jacket dress of aqua blue brocade, with white hat and while accessories.Her corsage was of miniature pink was of white spider mums willi carnations.small blue mures and ivy.Miss Sharon Mizener, sister of the groom, and Miss Gerald ine Dillon, of Ville LaSalle, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids, wore dresses and jewellery identical to thal of the tun Iron of honor, their bouquets were also identical.Mr, Murray Cults, of Ville St.Laurent, acted as best man Guests were from Foster, Brome l ake, Knowllon, Gran by, Cookshire, North Hatley, Richmond, Valleyfield, Ville LaSalle, Ville SI.Laurent, Sha- ly Today s recipe HOT WEATHER TREAT j Relax on a hot summer day.Keep cool.I'ul a bowl of chilled summer soup and an apple, Canadian bacon and cheese on a tray.Then enjoy your lunch by an open window or on Ihe porch, or in flu garden.The soup and sandwich com bination pays dividends in pleasure, nutrition and relaxa tion.CHILLED SI iWMKR SOIT (Makes 2 to J servings) 1 can (IO'ï-oz) condensed asparagus soup 1\tsoup can milk L- cup chopped tomatoes 2\ttablespoons thinly sliced green onions Generous dash rosemary, crushed In bowl, empty soup; gradual-stir in milk Add remainin DEAR POLLY\u2014What to take for a gift is no longer a problem when our children are in vited to a birthday party.Pennies placed between two long of clear gummed tape, several times and gaily wrapped will delight any child MRS M H.THREE MEALS A DAY Is there any substitute for potatoes, these days when their price shows signs of soaring out of sight?That\u2019s a good question and the answer is, no one food exactly replaces an» other.But there are some very good potato substitutes.First thought is naturally for the pastas (macaroni, spaghetti, noodles and the like) and rice.And very good they are, so long ns you remember that they don\u2019t supply exactly the same food values as potatoes.Here are two recipes that offer pastas in a osting guise.new and inter- PATIO SUPPER SALAD i cups elbow macaroni Lessard, Mitchell wedding DANVILLE \u2014 The marriage jof Carolyn Elaine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Mitchell, of Danville, to Irenee Michel Les-]ard, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Lessard, of St.Joseph de Beauce, took plate at 4:00 p.m.in St.Augustine\u2019s | Church, Danville.Rev.Linton Westman officiated in English and French at the double ring ceremony.Mrs.Edith Boyd, of Asbestos, played the wedding music.Pink and white carnations adorned the altar, with baskets of pink and white peonies and foxglove in the chancel.Guest pews were marked with white satin bows and pink sweet-william.The bride, given in marriage ! by her father, wore a floor length gown of white dotted swiss, in Empire line, with em-! broidered skirt.Her circudar i veil was held in place by a i floral wreath, and she carried ja bouquet of roses and stepha-notis, Miss Lucille Mitchell, of Montreal, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a deep rose shantung skimmer and carried a bouquet of white miniature' roses.Mr.Maurice Comeau, of Danville, acted as best man and the ¥ Mr.and Mrs.Irenee (Photo Michel by Wm, Lessard.H.Lunan Studio) During the signing of the.For travelling the bride wore register, Mr.Stanley Rodgers, a blue and white check dress of Lachine, cousin of the bride, with Chealsea collar and white salad package (10-oz.) paragus tips tup bottled Italian dressing cup thick salad dressing teaspoon salt | Mr.the Neil bride.Mitchell, brother of frozen as- us^crs were ^r- J°hn Bell and|sang \u201cThe Lord\u2019s Prayer.accessories.On returning from Following the ceremony a their wedding trip, Mr.and reception was held at the Mar-[Mrs.Lessard will reside on Lodge, where a roast turkey Principal Street, Danville, dinner was served to the guests.Out of town guests were Joseph de Beauce, Mrs.Mitchell, mother of the [bride, was in a blue linen dress, I with lace insertions at the waist ;and sleeves.She wore white ac i teaspoon (\u2018*aeh) dry chives cessorjes her corsage was of i rm «1 Winigan Falls, Quebec, New port, VI, Mallory town, Brock ville, and Ottawa, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Mizener nie re siding at 218 Green Street.St.Lambert Gift etiquette pays off Teen-agers may well be thelsion with a gift, most surveyed part of our popu ] The point, too.needs to he lace at this point.Manufactur- made that teen-agers can learn ers, especially are jumpingia lot about stores and merehan-with all Iheii corporate feetjdise when shopping for un-! - i into studies of the youth mar-| usual, off-beat inexpensive kei.The goal; To find the gifts.Vacation time, with eon-right merchandise gimmick to slant visiting among triends separate young adults from and family, is a good time to their money.\tstart practicing the etiquette of Invariably the surveys re- gift-giving.Here are some sug turn full circle to the basic gestions which adults will find teen-age quandary of \u201chow to,\u2019\u201chelpful, too: usually how to get along with people.Representatives of a gift wrappings company found this true in a recent series of interviews with youths in the Midw est.It was io.au;u for the firm (Tie-Tie) to come up with some sound advice in the etiquette of gift-giving.Money, it stresrses, is not the for making the sreatr ingredienis, Chill 15 to 4 hours.on N E U E HAOON, AITEK-CHEKSE COMBO S slices cracked wheat toast, buttered 11 pound sliced Canadian bacon S apple slices about Ci-incli thick S slices (;t-oz.) American cheese Top each slice toast with slice of bacon, aplc.and cheese.' Broil about 4 niches from heat for 5 minules or until cheese and fennel seed h teaspoon seasoned pepper] 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 ean (10-oz.) green peas, drained 1 canned pimiento, diced (may be omitted) 1 can (12-oz.) luncheon meal, cut in strips Boil macaroni uncovered, in a large pot of salted water, un-[til tender.Drain, rinse with ¦cold water, then again drain.Boil asparagus according to package directions.Drain and cool.Pour on Italian dressing and chill.In a good-sued bowl, combine thick salad dressing, salt, chives, fennel, seasoned pepper and vinegar.Add macaroni, peas and pimiento.Toss lightly together and chill.Serve the salad in an attractive bowl, or a rather shallow oblong serving dish.Garnish with the asparagus lips and strips of luncheon meat.Makes 4 servings.NOTE; The fennel has a definite and unusual flavor, not unlike licorice.It and the dried chives may be replaced with sliced green onions to taste.pink carnations.The bride's table was centered with the traditional wedding cake, flanked by white candles and summer flowers.from St.Charny.Lachine, Pincourt, Pierrefonds, St.Eustache-sur-le Lac and Ottawa.Apparel ups and downs Nightshirt styles through ages TORONTO (CP) - Nightshirts, like hemlines, have had their ups and downs since they were first, introduced about 500 years ago.In the middle ages, they were non-existent.Everyone slept in the buff or in daytime clothes for warmth.Later, night attire as such was used only for formal visiting and not at home.By the 16th century both men and women wore a type of cambric nightshirt similar to that; 16th century a short, shirt 1 worn during the day.Usually the nightshirts were perfumed.They neeed to be.People didn\u2019t take baths in those days.Nightcaps were worn then by gentlemen.They were frequently red, often made of velvet and so heavily embroidered they became valuable possessions to be bequeathed in wills to sons.In the 17th century the nightshirts themselves were elaborately trimmed with lace.By Then they were longer than shirt length and usually made of linen.Women imitated the ! men with a head covering but preferred a coif to a cap.In F'rance women even wore a sort of sleeping jacket under their shift-like night attire.is melted, sand w iches Make» 3 open face PAID IN \"LADIES\" Pay in the royalist army Y e ni e n is 15 \u201cfat Indies monthly that is 15 Maria Th resa dollars.of JAt'QlELINE AWE, 13-m(Mitli-olri (laughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ylviner Parsons, of Mouotaintop.Peon.; and the granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Parsons, Island Brook, Que., and of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Power, of Alber-que, New Mexico.She is Ihe great-granddaughter of Mrs.George Parsons, Bury, Que.Private \u2014- FRLNCH LESSONS Prof J A Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 569-4984 \u2022\tGive within your budget., it\u2019s embarrassing to receive ai gift costing more than the glv er ean afford.\u2022\tSuhslitule imagination for cash.Bake cookies, brownies or a cake.Or knit a sweater for baek-to-sehool wear \u2022\tDon\u2019t give gifts to boys criterion you've just met, no matter how t impres much you like them.For good] friends, pick a graduation, a birthday, beginning of vacation or camp as a logical time.Unless engaged, reserve such a gift to books or records.\u2022\tSubstitute a gift for a favor you may not be able to return.For example, saying thank you to a friend who turn ed her baby-sitt\u2019ng list, over to you while she vacations.\u2022\tDon\u2019t rusii to return a gift without a reason and don't expect a gift it return for one you give for a special occasion HERB-BROILED CHICKEN WITH NOODLES 1 tan (5-oz.) sliced mushrooms 1 cup butter or margarine, melted teaspoon lime juice teaspoons grated onion teaspoon dried rosemary teaspoon dried tarragon teaspoon dried chopped parsley\t, chickens (abount 2 pounds century.Fn Is appeared at each), halved\tneckline, cuffs and down a front opening.Soft fabric baby bonnets, tied under the chin.|replaced the coifs.They also were frilly.In 1851 the firsl ready-to-wear FRILLS ADDED Glamor began to invade women\u2019s nightgowns during the 19th ounces medium (about 4 cups) Drain mushrooms, ing liquid.noodles reserv- ferred a long-sleeved nightgown,gone back to the to pyjamas.Fabric choices in conception of just eluded white or colored silk or for night wear, flannel.\tBut new ideas keep cropping After the war pyjamas bc- up such as a bikini and cover-came increasingly popular.At up shirt-sleeved jacket of lined first they were tied at ankles iaiencon lace in an all-over pat-and wrists.Later the tailored Item.And just to prove there\u2019s look took over to such an extent [nothing new under the sun, a that the only reai difference [New York designer recently between men\u2019s and women\u2019s [previewed a lacy baby bonnet side-tied pyjamas was the left for women to wear at night, to or right buttoning of the jacket, j hide those ugly hair curlers.In the 1930s the new bias cut In Canada, designer Claire to fabric gave a clinging look,Haddad of Toronto has par-to daytime clothes that soon fayed a lingerie-sleepwear busi* was reflected in a demand for ness into a top bracket.She has bias-cut nightgowns So sheer,won an award given bv the did they then become that, forjontario Salesmen's Association modesty\u2019s sake, a second gar-land another award in an On-ment had to be added for wear- tario government competition, ing around the house and also!She also has a brisk and infer some warmth.This was thejereasing export business.Mrs.forerunner of today's peignoir [Haddad won the Ontario gov-set.\ternment award for a panel BIKINI INTRODUCED\tpeignoir and one shoulder night- gown in floating green - blue ,ycaTs, chiffon divide ! over green.During the last few women have tended to\t_____________ sharply into those who always] wear nightgowns and those vim.NAMED FOR TROUBLE like pyjamas better.Both the] The U.S.Weather Bureau first long and waltz lengths are pop- gave hurricanes girls\u2019 names in ular in gowns.Many prefer a 1953 and new has a standard cropped trouser length in py-table of four year-long cycles of jamas.And many women have names.Combine mushroom liquid,]night clothes were on the mur-.melted butter, lime juice, on- ket.ion.rosemary, tarragon and The trim \u2022 trend continued, [parsley.Brush part over chick-[Even the backs and yokes of eus, which have been placed on [the ankle-length nightgowns or igreased grids of broiler.[knee-high nightshirts became Broil chicken, about 7 to 9;heavily embroidered and filled.[ inches from heat, allowing Foulard was introduced.The about 25 minutes to each side older generation began to talk and brushing occasionally with of \"depravity\u201d when speaking the herb butter.Season when about the thinness of this fabric ! nearly done.Save some of but-for night wear.Ter for noodles\tNight headgear disappeared It it is not possible to place for women, although fashion inmeat 7 to 9 inches from heat.'crest flared briefly on the in-, i lower heat of broiler.The production of Ihe mob-cap.This [ chicken must cook slowly.[was a round head-fitting cap of; ,, \"w - -1 e[ 11111 1 [Chicken is done when leg joints!»0» (abric \"ith a two-inch frill [can be easily moved, and when a» around.You can buy almost; Thickest part of the chicken]**10 same thing today for- morn-ivields easiiv to pressure fromiing wear over y°ur curie, s.j), tor|.\tjMen still wore tasselled nigkt-i While chicken cooks, boil\tfolded °,vor somewhat in, noodles in a large pot of salted *be manner °f later toques ! //i t£ Lid for MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS NEA® ïy))p Make the buck-passer hold the bag.KNITTED NOVELTIES \u2014¦ Here are three very quickly knitted gift ideas; the afghan is in the popular wave pattern and knits up fast on No.3 needles; the toque Is a \u201cmust\" with all the high school types: the bag is one of Ihe handiest accessories a woman can possess.Yll this knitting pleasure with the minimum of knitting time.If you would like the leaflet with instructions for all three designs, simply send a stamped self-addressed envelope with 10c in stamps or coin to the Ncedlecraft Department of this paper, requesting KNITTED NOVELTIES, Leaflet Number 8-65.the manner isnowshoers.Pyjamas were late comers.Men started to wear them about 1890 but most women retained the frilled and ruffled long gowns.Pleated skirts and [tucked yokes were much m vogue.Pink silk was the favor-iite color and fabric However, a few more daring young ^^\twomen took to combination ,r?AST.NC!\tN0T\tNE^DED\tnightgown and pyjamas, tied The\tactual\ttasting\tof\twine\t's around the waist with ribboned not needed, say the experts, but cm[)roirierv only confirms the judgment of the eye and the nose.\tTREND TO SHEERNESS - \u2014-\u2014- Nightgowns became more and GOT START ABROAD more sheer during the Edward-Mazo de la Roche, Canadvs.ian era.American society most successful novelist, wits [women shocked the older gener-:, first published in Atlantic1 ation by chosing black silk or| Monthly, an American maga- gauze.Even up to the First zine.\tiWorld W\u2019ar women still pre- water.uneovereo, until tender.Drain, rinse with hot water and again drain.Toss noodles with butter mix-[ture remaining from broiling of , the chickens.Serve noodles with the chicken.Makes 4 servings.(TNS) m j.ROBIN ELLEN.101 William Lundeborg, >-month-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.of YVaterville.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Spacial Tints.Permanents, Cuts, Sets, Shampoo, Etc.LENNOXVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs.Ralph Segee 16 College St.\u2014 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Tel.569-6677 Closed for Holidays from July 25 to August 1st.?I NMMpaVMlIM ° A.D.S.Grade HONORED COUPLES \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gilbert, Lime Ridge, and Mr.and Roland Maurice, Lennoxville, were entertained at a dinner held at the home of Rev.and Mrs.L.G.Westman, Danville, to celebrate the silver wedding anniversaries of both couples.Above, from the left, are: Mr.Gilbert.Mrs.Gilbe.1, Mr.Maurice and Mrs.Maurice.In the foreground, bark to the camera, is Mrs.Gilbert's mother, Mrs.J.A.Currier, Randboro.Bible Society at Watervilie collects $8775 WATERV1LLE\u2014The annual (meeting of the local branch of jthe Canadian Bible Society took place in the United Church Hall, on June 17.The session opened with the 'singing of the nymn.with Mrs DANVILLE \u2014 The students! C.Burton at ttu piano.Rev.T.^ Grade X of the Asbestos Dan Dale Jones, di'trict secretars.' ille-Shipton High School made read the lesson, followed by » trip to Parliament Hill, Ot prayers.\taw a, to familiarité themselves Rev.Digby Buxton was re with the operation of Govern elected president and Mrs E.mont and at the same time en Bauer was reelected secretary-Joy the cultural and historical treasurer by unanimous deci- aspects ot the city, sion\tThe follow-in;\u2019, story is a com Mrs.Bauer gave a gratifying pilation of exce-pts from essays report on this sear\u2019s canvass, written by students of Grade X, the amount being §87.75.the who made the trip: highest collected on record.\tWHL Mr.Jones spoke briefly on The most intere-ting and ex the work of the Society all over s\u2019iting trip we have ever expen the world and then showed a enced was our recent trip to film, Freedom in Their Souls.Ottawa.The whole idea for Rev James Brooks thanked Mr.this Ottawa trip was born last Jones and pronounced the fall in a history class at A.P S SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, ERL, JULY 9.1963 School students visit Ottawa Benediction.Silver wedding anniversaries are celebrated at Danville Surprise party tendered couple DANVILLE - The home of Rev.and Mrs.L.G.Westman : was the scene of a double 25th wedding anniversary celebration when upwards of 50 relatives gathered at a family reunion on June 6 lo honor the brides and grooms of 25 years ago, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Maurice.Lennoxville.and Mr.and Mrs, Douglas Gilbert, Lime Ridge.The event had been arranged by Mrs.Westman and Mrs.Allan Nixon, who had been bridesmaids for their cousin, Mrs.Gilbert, the former Ona Currier, at her marriage to Douglas Gilbert on June 15.1940, in the Erie United Church.The other couple, Hilda Porter and Roland Maurice were married on May 25.1940, in Lennoxville.They have five children, four of whom were present for the occasion, Elizabeth, Mrs.S.Smith, Margaret, Mrs.Y.Vallce, Catherine and Danny Maurice.Their son, Lawrence, of Seven Islands, was unable to attend.Both couples were pleasantly surprised to find so many of their relatives gathered to wish them well.Seated at the head table with granddaughter, Sheila Ainsworth, w\u2019ho had celebrated her 8th birthday on June 4.At the conclusion of the buffet dinner.F/L F.Allan Nixon presented the guests of honor with silver wrapped gift cards, containing sums of money from the relatives attending and a number who were unable to be present.Among those attending were: Mr.and Mrs.Roland Maurice, Cathy and Danny, Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gilbert, Lime Ridge: Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Blue, Sawyerville: Mrs.J.A.Currier, Mrs.M A.Porter, both of Randboro; Mrs.Austin Thompson, Ste.Anne de Bellevue: F/L and Mrs.F.Nixon, North Bay, Ont.; Mrs.F.J.Nixon, Richmond; Mrs.M.Porter, Mrs.C.Kingsley, Lennox-ville.Norman Currier, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, D J.Carrigan, Chomedey; Mr.and Mrs.Yvan Everyone was tilled with en thusiasm and immediately pro jects were started to find funds for the fulfilment of our DREAM.To raise money we had a candy sale, a white elephant( sale, a hot turkey supper, a Then, on anniversary BISHOPTON \u2014 Friends ot buffet and car-washes.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon P.Clarke after many months of planning tendered them a surprise partyjand work, on Friday, May 28, at their home on June 15 the 4:30 a.m\u201e it was time for occasion being their twenty- twenty-five pupils and three Ulverton U.C.W.makes plans for ice cream social ULVERTON \u2014 The U.C.W.met in the Church vestry June 17.when the devotions were the guests of honor were, Mrs.[taken by Mrs.F.Smith James Currier.Mrs.Gilbert\u2019s a letter from Mrs.Lillian mother, Mrs.Mark Porter and Dickson told of the work in Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Blue,[Formosa.aunts and unde of both brides The table was centered with an anniversary cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Currier, Mrs.Blue and Mrs.Porter.Plans have been completed to hold the annual strawberry ice cream social July 7 in the Church Hall.Hostesses will be [Mrs.F.Smith, Mrs.W.Cripps, A feature of the day was a Mrs.F.Riff and Mrs.A.Mace birthday cake, presented to Jr.Mrs.Porter to mark her birth- The supply work on display-day, June 5, and that of her; included many knitted articles __________________________________(and some sewing.: Mr.J.Stokoe closed the meeting with the Benediction.Vallee and Marc, Valois; Mrs fifth wedding anniversary S.Smith, Laehine; Mr.and Mrs.Leslie MeCallum.Randboro; Mrs.R.B.Learned, Cookshirc: Mr.and Mrs.Horace Ainsworth and family, Mr.and Mrs.Oral Downes and Carolyn, all of Bishopton; Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Mackey and family, Marbleton; and other relatives from Danville The couple was surprsed when a group ot twenty friends teachers, to depan by bus.GREETED BY M I\u2019.When he arrived in Ottawa, arrived.The bride and groom we cheeked in at the Lord El Rebekahs cancel July meeting GRANBY _ At a meeting of Riverside Rebckah Lodge.No 12, held June 18 in the I.O.O.F.Hall, it was decided to hold no meeting in July.Notice of the next meeting in August will be given at a later date.The charter was draped in memory of Sister Myrtle Hill past president of the Rebekah Assembly.Presentations were made to Sister Catherine Streeter and Sister Shirley Streeter, w-ho were leaving on a trip to Scot land, also made to Sister Madge Samworth, who is leaving Gran by.The committee in charge served refreshments.Government of Québec DEPARTMENT OF ROADS TENDERS TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY SECTION: Q.J.R.PROJECT: Q.J.R.-56 Tenders are invited by the Department of Roads for the construction of concrete cement walls on the easl side of the Décarie Boulevard, Trans-Canada Highway, between Queen Roth-weJl and family Mary and Vc-zina Streets, (sta- Catharines Ont lions 122 : 00 to 166 : 40), in Rev F R Bcale Mrs Beale FOSTER Mr.Marshall Baird is a pati ent of Brome-Missisquoi-Per-kins Hospital, where he has undergone major surgery.Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Allan motored to the home of their son, Mr.Frank Allen, and fam ily in Brampton, Ont,, via Rochester and Niagara Falls, N.Y.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.Waiter Hughill in Dundas and Mr.and Mrs.Ted St the town of Montreal.Tenders are to be sent in a special envelope, which may be obtained at Department of Roads, Trans-Canada Highway\u2019s Office, 8440 Saint-Laurent Boulevard, Montreal.and daughters, Linda and Chri tine, of Bellows Falls, Vt., were called her by the sudden death of Mh.Beale\u2019s father, Mr.Victor Beale.Mrs.Victor Beale accompanied them on their return to spend a week.Mr.and Mrs.Burton Osgood and Mrs.Gordon Shepperd spent a w-eek in Port Hope, Ont., guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs Mert Prophet, Mr.Prophet, and daughters.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McFarland, St.Lambert, and Mr.Peter de Solla, Montreal, were Department of Roads, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec.A copy of the plans, specific\t_______ ations and form of tender may [here to attend the funeral 'of be obtained on payment of a vir Victor Beale certified cheque or money w.\t.T , order to the amount of S150.\tand Mrj _Er\"'D Johnson not reimbursable.\t!and daughter, Brenoa Lee.of Spencervüle, Ont., were visit- Only contractors having their ing Mrs.Elvia Johnson and principal place of business m!sons Canada are allowed to bid.i' \"_________________________ A certified cheque, to the AYER'S CUFF order of the Minister of Finance ; South Durham Guild accepts quilt donation SOUTH DURHAM - The June meeting of St.James Guild was held on the 16th at the home of Mrs.Ernest Johnston.Mrs.Erie Henderson's offer to furnish a quilt for a raffle was accepted with thanks.The treasurer was asked to send for some new dinner plates.The hostesses Mrs.Ernest Johnston and Ms.Robert John ston, served refreshments.The next meeting will be held at Mrs.Robert Johnston\u2019s.of twenty-five years were presented with a corsage and boutonniere.Later in the evening they were presented with a silver tray with crystal liner from their friends.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Rolfe who were celebrating their twentieth anniversary on June 16 were also presented with a gift.Games were played and refreshments served by several ladies, brought the evening to an end.gin Hotel to change into our best clothes.Then we walked to the Parliament Buildings, where we were met by Patrick Asselin, our Liberal represen- Gould Mr.and Mrs, W, P.Lowery* son have returned to Laehine, after spending several days with Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Win-tie.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Ball, Montpelier, Vt., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Morrison and, accompanied by their hosts, visited Mr.and Mrs.George MacDonald and Mr.and Mrs.Kenenth MacLeod in Scotstown.Mr.and Mrs R.B.Morrison and Mr.Donald Maclver were guests at the Cnrrier-Duval wedding in Bromptonville.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Wintle and family visited Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Wintle in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacLeod and daughter, of St.Samuel, were visitors at the Wintle home here .Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Rowland and family, East Angus, tative for Richmond-Wolfe.He escorted us to the Parliamentary Dining Room through pil lared halls of marble and wood,(said: \"There's Red Kelly,\u201d and highly polished to throw reflet- jl took off.But by the time 1 lions like mirrors on ceilings had thrashed my way through sculptured into rolling flowery the rest ot the A.D.S, gang, he PARLIAMENT HILL VISITORS \u2014 Grade \\ students of the Asbrstos-Danville Shlpton High School who made a tour of Ottawa are seen above on their visit to the Parliament buildings, from the left: Carol Findlay, Sandra Corkwood, Carole Fortier, Joan Bourner; Second row, Janet Liman, Michelle Fortier, Lynda Wallace.Ronnie Demers, Joy Gallup; Third row.Bill McNiff, Wendy Cleveland, designs.There we ale to our hearts' content, but with more knives and forks than I knew how to handle.Luckly 1 was near Mr.Asselin and 1 just did everything he did.After dinner, Mr.Asselin introduced us to the eparkling and charming Hon Judy LeMarah, Minister of Health and Welfare, whose autograph, some of us now cherish.We even saw Red Kelley! Wow! Just think 1 can come hack from Ottawa and say to everyone\u2014\"1 saw Red Kelly\u2019s head.\u201d It's not everyday you can see a famous hockey player\u2019s head, especially in the federal seat of government.1 was just wandering around gazing at the sately Gothic architecture when one of the boys nudged me and had disappearead with no sign of his flashy hair anywhere.Mr.Asselin then showed us the House of Commons.Red! Red carpels, red curtains, everything is red.Alter booom ing used to this bright warm glow, we noticed dignified men sitting at desks.Some were reading, some listening to the speaker, other' had piles of papers on their desks.At the opopsite end of the room were Ihe mace and the Speaker's chair, both of which greatly enhanced the splendor which we beheld.Hon.Paul Martin, Minister of External Affairs was speaking on the Dominican Republic and Die need of strengthening the U.N.Hon.John Diefenbaker spoke also.We tiptoed out to continue our tour of the buildings We wore introduced to the Hon.Lucien Lamoumix, Deputy Speaker of the House.What a wonderful man' He explained to us about parliamentary procedure, and he let us ask him questions.We also visited the Senate which was not as large as the House ot Commons, but equally impressive.The Parliamentary library was by far the most fascinating room I have over seen.The room was built as a circle, with shelves covering its circular walls, three stories high and full of books, with stairs leading to each floor.All the wooden shelves of red oak were handcarved with exquisite flow ers, every one a different gilded model.In lue middle of the room is a large, white, marble scultpure of Queen Victoria.This library contains Vt million hooks, both French and English.were visiting Mr and Mrs.Ros- R0CK ,SLAND _ Thc Su|).Awards presented at Sunnyside graduation and athletic banquet Janice McMorine, Carolyn Currie, '1rs, F, Mrlver, Julie Roberge; Fourth row, Mr.It.Warrington.Peter Laxon, Have Gagmm.Gary Taylor, Fred Frost, ItUi Thompson, \\rehie Johnson, Tom llenin, Fifth row, Mr.Y.N.Sutherland.principal, Patrick T Asselin, MP.for Richmond* Wolfe.Douglas Reynard, Brian Lodge, Philip Reynard, Douglas Freilchs.(Record photo by Win, II.l.unan) great central lower of cafeteria: and an evening boat- coe Morrison.They were ac companied here by Miss Susan Morrison, who had spent a few days with her aunt and uncle Mrs.Gordon Matheson of Len noxville was also a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Byron Beaton and family, Lennoxville, are spending an indefinite time at their home on North Hill.Congratulations are being extended to Mr.and Mrs, Beaton on the occasion of their 25f.h wedding anniversary, which they celebrated June 22.Friends of Mr.R.B.Morrison will be sorry to hear he has sustained a broken leg in a fall.Miss Marsha Andrews, of Kirkland Lake, is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Alec Morrison.Weekend guests at the Watervilie lady guest at shower WATERVILLE\u2014Mrs.Eduard Bauer was pleasantly surprised on June 21, when some 30 friends and relatives gathered in the Jubilee Hall to honor her at a stork shower.The evening was arranged by the Ladies Guild of St.John\u2019s Church.The hall was attractively decorated\twith oink\tand\tu\t\u201e\t, \u201e blue sfreamcrc P\td r-same\thome\twere Mr.\tand Mrs.flowers\tsummer Garnet Morrison, accompanied Upon her arrival Mrs wil-Y?\t/pent Father^ toned her le .decor.ted ch.ï o™ Mrs' J\tMiller Mr.Edward Wintle, of Ayer's Cliff, spent a weekend at his home here.\t! Farrow, David Poaps, Stephen \u2018and\u2019coffee a(Ttable'ce'n '-e-l