Sherbrooke daily record, 27 mai 1967, samedi 27 mai 1967

[" B- WEEKEND READING: .\t.7.¦ \"\t.¦¦¦».' n»-\"^ r- '\u2022¦ Springtime photography (Page 5) Canadians revive novel (Page 7) Eskimo scouts visit the mayor (Page 3) News in brief -.NVkVVJ^V.MS\\V.VW.WEATHER Sunny with a f*w cloudy period* today.Mainly sunny Sunday.Seasonable temperatures.Winds northeast IS, with gusts to 25, becoming light.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 65 and 40.Sljctbt'Goke Daili] ïlecocd Three injured Give to the\t_ Three persons *ers Mriou» SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL^ injured in a three car colli- Mon, Friday night about 8.M financial campaign\tu,ni\u2019* 22 bet\"««n Hunun».3\tville .uid Coniptun.May 8 to May a 1\tAndre niibsmit, 14, and Raolv /-»L\ti\teye\tnnr»\tarril AiDKHun.16, and lone !>»\u2022 Ubjective: )/b,UVU\tmont 23 all of Ooaticook were pushed to Hotel then Hospital ____________________________ bj Moufette and Duranleau-Jafc- Established 1897 Price: 10 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, ii, ' fffl S \\ 1TRDAY, MAY 2\", 19t>7 Scventv-f:rst vear 1: \" F H B^*SB3K3?T-r l-.il r.Quel' fsr mt 1 AViS- J* Jt ÉF ¦ .«a- ü $ m u 1 w aisi -'a;'-;\" aiiMr '\u2018Haipia '':V- iiüi: mmm \u2019 .1 -iflf 1 *1 IIP - if MP SAMPLES OPIMONS \u2014 Upward Grafftey, Conservative member of Parliament for Brome Missisquoi.samples the opinions of two young ladies on Parliament Hill Friday.Three students will later set out in a music-play- ing car (in the background) en a cross-eottnlry tour to sample peonies\u2019 thoughts on\tli.m problems.Mr.Grafftey is sponsor cf this uni e imMit o:-;n >n poll.(CP WirephoLiJ In other fights Bombs proved etie Give WASHINGTON (NEA) - A good proportion of those people who oppose the U, S.bombing of North Vietnam are fundamentally against any sort of bombing as somehow inflicting a worse death than is caused by other By BRUCE BIOSSAT means in war.Since this is an emotional feeling, it really cannot and probably should not be argued with.It is quite something else, however, to move from e\\ pressions of abhorrence over b o m b i n g to (insupportable arguments with regard to what it is doing or has done in past wars and this one.Longer terms for housing loans work out to little advantage The house-buyer who is now confined to a 25-year term for his National Housing Act mortgage is being told on all sides that if his mortgage ran for 40 or 45 years he could handle his purchase more easily.Builders, real estate boards and individuals have been agitating for such a change.They base their argument on the fact that the longer a mortgage has to run.the lower t h e monthly repayments will be.The arguments are now under consideration by the Federal government.and some changes in mortgage terms may be made soon when NHA comes up for revision.In the meantime, M o r t- By RALPH MAGEE gage Insurance \u20ac0.of Canada.the new financial giant which brings many of NH.Vs advantages to the conventional housing money field through its insured, blended first - and - second mortgage loans on a single covenant, has done some figuring.Here are its considerations of the effect of extended amortization in mortgages if it came into effect.They are based on an $18,000 mortgage at 7'» per cent interest, the current NHA rate.This mortgage, now requiring a monthly repayment on its 25-year term of $128.87.would cost $121,49 monthly if it ran over 30 years.Sllfi.81 on a 35 - year basis and $113.74 if it were for 40 years, M1CC says.In other words, the house-buyer\u2019s outlay is $7.38 lower per month on the 30-year term, another $1.68 less on a 35-year base, and a further $3,07 lower on a 40-year term.Thus, in the MiCC figuring.the householder would save $15.13 in monthly outlays if bis 25 - year $18,000 mortgage ran for 40 years However, the considerations point out that there would be stiff increases in interest costs if mortgage terms were extended.Smile for today When a girl wears 11 sv citer, It should loak like oerupied territory.t m-1 pon an In II pei horrify im ! tn obs facts.were killed in Nazi raid- and related activity.Our values Across the continent people are challenging the values of our way of life.A quiet but insistent revolution is going on.A growing interest in Buddhism and eastern philosophies is just one aspect of this change.Buddhism raises questions; it tries to achieve a balance between emotion and reason Buddha taught men freedom of thought:\t.do not ac- cept anything because it has been said by your teacher, or merely* because it has h.-en written in your «acred bock, or merely because it has been handed down to you by your ancestors Accept and live only that with which you see truth face to face.\" increasing number of people are attempting to un-t stand, to bridge the often enormous gap between East anjl West By SUSANNA TUDOR The Toronto Buddhist Church has 700 members.96 per cent of them being Orien tal, There are two basic divisions in Buddhism: Thera-\\ada.the way of the eiders, which is Monk-oriented: and Mahay ana.\u2018greal vehicle,' which is the larger group.The 'vehicle' sy mbolizes what carries man to Enlightenment.The Toronto church is iay-oriented.and a derivative of Mahayana.There is a geographical t! vision as well.Southern Bud dhist areas incline to the w ay of the elders.In Japan.Ma hayana is practised.There are nine major schools, but no conflict between followers of the different sects, \"We are flexible.'\u2019 explains Tin Gotto.an active member of the Toronto Buddhist Church.\"We teach one peel of universal truth \" The Toronto Buddhist Church held a Hana M itsuri (flower festival) last month to commemorate the birth of Gautama Buddha The ^r-vire was short, and beautifully simple.There was a flower shrine known as llanamido in front of the main shrine to symbo-1 i z e the Lumbini Gardens where Buddha was born.The discourse was given by Venerable Doctor It Sadtlha tissa Them.Dr, Saddhatissa was born in Ceylon, and is president of London Buddhist Vihara During his stay* in Toronto, he is Piofe.sor of Ea-t Asiatic Studies at the Université of Toronto He - a Budihi-t monk of the Th'-ravada tradi taon but partook in the ceie oneself 1 Toronto and a find Buddhist 1 went to a -d me pur >rn Vei 1 i« a 35-year-old achcr.When 17 he Baptist Seminary.He studied modern dialectics in Indiana, and social anlhro pology and psychology in En c\u2019aml After -iudie> in India and Burma he became a Buddhist Monk.Quebec Lacombe Law an abused safeguard Most recently, some critics of the present bombing, in eluding a few senators, have contended that what happened to the British people in World War II proves1 that bombing \"only stiff ns tnor ale\" and can have little cl feet in war.The story of 'dial British ex pericnce would surprise some of these critics.Over all, counting ever y phase of the air battles and t h e bombing over Britain, this celebrated assault colored t h e period from July, 19(0.to May.1941.Those old enough to have lived through the period may recall that millions of onli nary Britons in London.Liverpool, Coventry, Bristol.Ply mouth and other cities were indeed doughty and courageous unde r 1 li e reUntic-s rain of high explosives and incendiaries delivered by Nazi bombers.At the height of the assault.Germany raided Lomlon for 57 successive night s.An avenue ol 2(>') bombers a me ill droned iver the city.But the glow of admiration the free world placed around chapter has ure some im- July 10 May 12.o',fi Unions mon ho-Buddhist other than his.acial prejudice.Dr.Saddhatissa staled that it created watertight com-partments between men.He told the conarea;-* on which Plied the church that the Buddha proclaimed tlm equality of man thus: * Not by birth i« a man superior or interior.By deeds alom* a man is superior or inferior, \"By oneself is the evil done, by oneself is one injured.By oneself i« evil left undone, b' By BORIS MISKEW MONTHI*:AL (CPI - Que bee passed a law at the be ginning of the century to give some protection to those in d:*'*I.It's still mi the hem,,-, but, in theJwords of a justice department official, it lias turned out to be one of the mare abused and costly pieces of legislation.The legislation, known as the ! a combe Law, sets out the guidelines for the repay-UK .lu Of (litills and protects these in debt from having finir wages garnisheed provided they seek (he help of a special body known as the Provincial Court and live up to its requirements.The law also prohibits the seizure of tmn -.ble household furnishings of persons in debt, although automobiles and iw movable property do not fall into the protected category.The legislation was the idea cf Dr.Georges Lacombe a Liberal member of the U ns lalure for the Montreal riding of St.Marie, and was adopted in April, 1903, It has been amended a number of limes.Dr Lacombe proposed the insertion of this section into Quebec\u2019* CoJe of Civjl Procedure because of his concern for the number of persons w ho were losing their jobs when their salaries or wages were garnisheed His idea was to protect debtors from having their salaries garnisheed as long as they made regular voluntary deposits with what now is the Provincial Court.The court in turn arranged for the repayment of ihc debts to the creditors.MOST ABUSE LAW However, said a justice department official, \u201cout of 10\tpeople who invoke this law today, turn use it ami eight abuse it.\" He added: \"What they had in mind in the original law was to pro led the insolvent against past debt But most abuse the law by creating new debts.All changes have tended to make it ea -1er on the debtor.\" Jean Leduc, who as clerk of the Provincial Court serves a- supervisor of the Lacombe Law in the Montreal district, said some persons have kept their accounts open with the court for the Iasi 25 years.\"So long as they keep mak mg their deposits at the rate s* t under the provisions of the law.\" said Mr.Leduc, \"they eann :t have their salaries ganii-hced and they can add new creditors to the list.\" Bui if the debtors fall he hind or fail to make their d< n ,m|s they lose the benefit of the law and are subject to any court action taken by the r creditors.The law sets out a formula establishing t h e maximum amount debtors can bp ex-IK-cted to pay into the voluntary deposit account.A person with no dependant ha- a ba-ie exemption of $20 an ! tin- figure is increased $5 lor each dependant.V r tins basic exemption, only 30 per cent of the re-mamdor of the gross salary is available for payment to the < -urt 1er distribution to creili- CAN ADD DCBTS 'll that a person in debt 11\ta \u2019o do to avoid garnish-ment or seizure s 1 go to the pro\\ :m ial court *.v a list of his creditors and declare his r» .^ iii i'li iJP\" Hi: «iii ¦w ' V ill .liMUiillWB! «hi lilï! ¦¦\t'ijjjfi :J|.i; ™ |i| .jM - Up, tiiiSiili STOCKING Cl\u2019 ON BLOOD is donated to the Magen David \u2014 Volunteers wait outside Adorn (the Israeli cquiva-mobilr bloodbanks in Tel lent of the Red Cross).The Aviv, Israel, yesterday.Blood ! action was taking place as the big powers worked to avert an Arab Israeli war.(AP Win-photo by cable from Tel Aviv) 1 lHvrt ambulance companies.Hospital officials report Dumonts condition as being criti-cal and lie is in tha inteiuava care unit of the hospital.Drivers of the other ears involved were Rosaire Bi-son of Maim- and Rniolphe Dionne ot Coaticook.They were not seriously injured.* * * Tension high CAIRO (CPI- Tension in the ! Middle East w as at .the crisis I point again today after a declaration by President Gamal Abdel I Nasser that Egypt will wage a war of annihilation against Is-: rnel if fighting breaks out.Nasser said there would be a I full-scale battle if Israel made I any aggressive mow against Sy ria or I\u2019g.vpi.\"Our aim will be to destroy Israel .If we entered into battle, we would be confident of victory.' he said in a speech broadraM throughout tho Middle Fast bv Radio Cairo.?\tA ?Suggestions (>1 I \\\\V,\\ (CP] Transiuirta lion problems held the attention id the Commons Friday and Transport Minister Piekersgill's suggestion box overflowed with wavs to improve service from coast lo coast.Terry Nugeiti 1 PC Edinon Ion Siratheona) blamed the gov-ernmenl for allowing air servir* lo lag behind the times, MP* from the Fas! anil Wcsl Coas',,.1 added llieir complainlx about IMirt facilities and many menv hers harped on their local Ham-purl headaches.?\t?Interest ieveSs soar again W°nt sail towards tight money zenith AVoll.here we are again Interest rates have edged back close In levels preva laid m tin- tightest money period near the end of 1966.Where do we go from here?Observers are hesitant to forecast break throughs in the old highs but they also cannot see too much easing either.Governments, both in Cana da and the U S., are show iog determination in trying to keep rati s \"reasonable' , whati-ver that denotes.Yet tlicy are caught in the quandary between keeping rates down and keeping a lid on resurgent threats of in flation SUPPLY AND DEMAND The theory is that if mon ey becomes loo readily available at loo attractive a price, industry will expand and people will buy at an ever increasing rale This great surge of demand for goods and services is Ihcn too great for the existing supply to meet, and prices are hid upward.Yet we must have steady expansion to create joIh for By STEPHEN VITUNSKI ever increasing labor forces, and tiiis expansion can only be attained in a climate of attractive money conditions.The problem then is that governments are working a very touchy lap\u2014something like most of us have in our showers just a slight turn and you either scald yourself or you run out with goose pimples STILL GROPING Then there is the unique problem of washing the body without getting your hair wet.Governments are still groping for ways to inject much needed funds into ihc hamstrung housing and general construction fields without contributing lo inflationary expansion in the rest of the economy.Observers in Canada believe that there will be little relief for the housing indus try b re unless conditions tin prove considerably in the U S.As in everything else, the Canadian money situation is very closely tied to the U.S experience has dedicated itself to nianilaining looser money conditions, but.here again il doesn't hold all the cards.The war in Vietnam is still considered the aee m the monetary game One observer reports that ihe U.S.appears to be on the verge of an entirely new phase in the war dcvolod to a quick military victory.COSTS MORE This new escalation will cost appreciabl; more and this could push the U.S deficit to as much as $2!) bil lion in Ihe 1968 budpel ac Wilbur D Mills, of the Ilmisc Means Conimil The U.S.Administration cording to chairman Way* and tec.II tins deficit develops it.could arouse a new tendency to tighten up.Yet, the Administration must have learned something from last fall's experience when it ground the money market to a groaning halt while la tempting only to slow things down.One would imagine that the foot on the brake would be applied a little more gingerly this time.> >\u2022 > > INDEX fcirthi, eJM\u2019hi C'i&k* Ciavvifit* Cofniei EO\u2019ttriiil , .tpftftfc SMme* f \u2022 9 4 5 10 1 9 4 GRAM) LODGE SESSION \u2014 The Grand Ixtdge of ilue hec.IDOf held Ü* annual sessions in Sherbrooke yes-O-rday.Above.»t » banquet ¦t kb* New Sherbrooke Hold are from the left: Harrr Burt, : Grand Patriarch, Grand Encampment of Quebec; Mrs.Horror* Grout of Winnipeg.Mao.president.Inlrrnallon-*1 Association of Rcbekah , Assemblies; M r s.Beulah Whltcher, president, Rcbekah Assembly of Quebec; Roy Wood McMorlne.Grand Master.Quebec IOOE (Record photo.Gerry Lenuyj t UNITED NATION $ (AP)\u2014 Diplomatic sources say Israel, 111 an effort to avoid an iinmedi-iate showdown with Egypt, ha* (ordered ils ships not to atlemiH in sail through llui disputed Strait of Tiran at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba.This report circulated at UN headquarters in New York on jllic eve of a report from Secr*-lary General I Thant to lh« Security Council on his talk in Cairo this week with Eygptian I\u2019residcnl Gamal Abdel Nasser.?Fierce tight SAIGON ( API I S.marines and North Vietnamese soldier* were locked in a fierce fight today for a hill near Con Thien in the demilitarized zone be-tween North and South Viet-tia m I tie American* were reported to have gained a foothold alop the peak dubbed Hill 117, after two days of battle.The marines claimed Friday they had killed at least 41 North ! Vietnanie e in the battle while losing 14 dead and 112 wounded.?Nears end PLYMOUTH, England fAPI\u2014 Lone sailor Sir Francis Chichester was reported early today approaching the Sciliv Island* and hi*- first sight of Britain in nine months.With abiuit 200 miles to go lo ibis finish lino in Plymouth harbor.the 65 year-old.ronnd-lhe-world sailor in Gipsy M->th IV was rolling gently in * light swell.?Rare statue VATICAN CITY (AP) \u2014 A Vatican * ri expert -lys an arm b wooden crucifix that was -old along with old broken fur-nilure by a nearby monastery is a rare sculpture by Michelangelo.Rt Rev.Mario Pinzuti.director of the Vatican's Institut» for \\rt Rrsioration said Friday he had studied the crucifix tor 'several mputh*.! > SHBRBROOKI DAILY RECORD SAT.MAY 27.GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supolicd By csch station and sub|*ct to changt withool notice.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Monttcol 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plottjburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014 Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Moun Washington Scots town social activities DANVILLE Mr- B.-jee R' and Mrs Bru:?J Here recent sje ' M-f Arthur Pa?; Mr.and Mrs M 2:W p.m CBC Spoi l> M K.r\\f Kon£ 5t Superman 1:39 pm.It Bullvrlnkle 5» Wide Wo» Id of Spo's .P» Kovi1\";\tBre^k »n ihe Circle\u2019' 3:00 p.m.3» Peter Potamu« 3:30 p.m.3* Christophers 3:45 p.m.3i CanHthan Travel 4:00 P.m.12» After Four 31 r»Jm Feature *» BasMbaU; Dodjcet* vt Giants 4.30 p.m.31 W> att F,arp IÎI World of Spoils 5;0G p.m.I» Current Kvent^ 5:30 p.m.ti Dance Date ft:00 P.m 3» Nevis and Weather a» 20 20 Documentary 12» Nike Young é \"0 o.m 3» Ncwr.Rogei Mudd /;3C «.m.4) Christophers a.*r.4» Patterns for l.lving 1:30 a.m 5» flex Humbard 4» F>ature l ilm f:00 \u2022 m R> Dave> ami Goliath 1?) News f:15 «.ft.ai Churoli Service R.t I?» Your Guide to Kxpo Outline f;30 a.m.^ tier*'.# I'mlh *\\ B-ea/nv ft Cedi 11) Woody Woodpecker tO\u2019W m m 2)\tLamp Unto mv feci 8) Unus 12» Challenge, and Re sponse 10:30 a m 31 Look Up and Live a) Sri Preston fil Invight DPeter Potanin* 121 flAliati Show 11:00 *.m 3» Camera Three .^1 Town and Country 4)\tChurch Service 4» Bullwinkle 11:36 *-tn 3» FMth for Todiiv 5)\tThis Is The Life t?:CW) noon 3» Phis is lhe Lile 31 Navy Film Docu monta rv «I Cuisine 4* Movie, \u2018Behind the Mask\u201d 12:30 p m 3» Face 'Phe Nation 4) Pioneers 4» Let's Talk Sport.* 121 Continental Mini* lure ' :00 o.m 3)\tBig Picture Army «I Stu OmIs 3> Meet the Pres* l\"> Spectrum - Saturday fi\u2018 .Sounds 67 ¦ 51 lfor»e Race Aqueduct 6:45 p.m.S 6i New* LOC o m j 3,3) Lov e on * Roof-lop ; 5) Pioneers ! 6» Beverly MiUbillira 12) Jackie Gleason *:i0 o m 1» Jackie Gleason 31 Post Time at the Races j 5» Ta nan j 3 The Dating Game 4;00 e m 3) Don\u2019t Kat the Daisies i 81 Baseball R«d .so* ! vs Orioles j 121 Movie: \"The Rad \u2022Seed\u201d 4:30 o.m 3» Mission Impossible 3) Get Smart f)i Movie: \u2018\u2018The \\ ouny i Doctors\" | 8j I.awrence Welk 2:00 p.m.3» Movie \u2018\"Corne September\" 6:30 p m.SUNDAY MONDAY 3 Pistol» 'n* Petticoat* 00 pm.3i Gunsmoke 12) Bun for Your Life 10:30 p.m.4» In Person 8> Hobby Lord Show *1 0ft o.m 3.f>.8; News.Weather.Sports 8.12) News * 1 15 o.m 8) Movie \u2018\u2018Manhandled\u201d 12» Pulse News 11:25 p.m.31 Movie '*Thc* Gres! lew ply Robber\u201d 5) Movie \u201cThe Devil Commands\" 11:30 p.m.fi) Movie: Ghost of Siéra de Co-bra 11:45 p.m.12» Movie \"The Pal\"! Fare 12:45 ».m.81 ABC Scope 1.15 a.m.8) Weekend News 1:30 a.m.1 '.J» Your Guide to Ka po 8) I) 8» l2l the 1:15 p m.R) Gardening \u2022 Karl ( ox 1:30 p.m. Storm 3) Laurel and Hardy fti War in the .Skies 12) Buddies 4\t30 p n> 3) Movie: *\u2018'Secret -of Treasure Mountain1' 5 Mike Douglas ft» King\u2019s Outlaw 12» Movie: \u2018\u2018Yellow Sky\u201d 5:00 p m.; fit Passport ! HI TRA 5:1S r-m.| fti Report 5\t30 p m.ft» Music Hop : ft) Peter Jennings New r 5:45 p.m.31 News.Weather, Sports \u2022 'Mi o m Hi IPs About Time 12) Pierre Bert on ft) Movie \u2018That Night in Rio \"i New * M eat her Spot t* \u2022\ti5 p m in Weather Bird Ber den *\t.3» o m j 3; News.Cronkite âi News Huntley, BlinkJe' I (>} News, Weather, Sports : 12) Pulse.News 7.00 p.m.1 ft) Shannon ô NFL Highhchts \u2022 i) Seven on Sut | 12» Batman 7:25 p.m.j 4; SporU 7:30 p.m 3) Gllllgan's Island a) Monkees 11)\tDon Messer ; ft) Iron Horse 12)\tLucille Ball 4.0* ft m.31 M**.Terrific ¦il I Dn am of Jeanme | (>} \u2019fhe Saint 12) Bewitched 4:3® pm.11)\tLucille Ball | ft> R ft » Patrol 12)\tAndy Griffith ; 3) Captain Nice M'OO p m, 1 3) Road West \u2022'll Andy Griffith H» Show of the Week j ft) Felony Squad ; 12) Country Music Hall 7 30 o.m.j I» Family Affair : 12) The H.« Valley I lii Peyton Place ¦ 0 Go p.m.I Coronet Blue n Run For Your Life 8) Front Page Challenge | ft) Big Valley 10:30 p.m.ft) And So To Wed | 12) This Is Expo i1;0© o.m j 3.5.4.8> News.V\\ eath-er Sport* I Pi) N«w* une o.m.fti Viewpoint ! 12» Pulse, News 11.23 ; fi» New* Sports 11:30 p.m.t Movie \"The Sun Shines Bright\u201d ji Tonight, Johnny Ca r.sou ft) Joe> Bishop 11:40 p.m.; 12) Movie: \u2018Tllegal\u201d 11:45 fil Movie: 'The Mad Ghoul 1.30 p.m.12) Yi>m Guide lo Expo Clifford Mastine.Asbr-los.and her guests.M-.an gears on a Bolens Husky tractor and get the feel of the most completely equipped compact you can buy.Four sizes \u2014 7 to 12Vi hp.Each with Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch to change powered attachments, easily, in seconds r Carson \u201cTh ree 5) Johnnv 8) Movie lorR\u201d 11:40 pm 12» In,si g lit 12:10 : li Your Guide to Expo 1.00 a.m.8 Weekend New» JACOBY ON BRIDGE PARTNER GIVES\tand played Ins queen of hearts.WEST NO TEST\tThen he led back the eight of North and South might well diamonds.South played the ten have gone to four spades with and West the jack.Dummy's their cards South would have ace won (he trick and the spade no trouble making four spades (messe was lost West put East if he could find East with the I in with the ace of hearts and the king of spades because he second diamond lead gave West would be able to draw trumps two diamond tricks, and eventually discard one dia \"Beautiful defense.\" < a i d mond on dummy's fourth club.West, ' glad you didn't put me Three spades was a far bet ; to the test.\" 166 Cockburn GRANBY: Roger Thomassini, 253 Rcbinson 5.WC C0«FO«*nN* MilNS DIVISOR, PORI tMSHIhCÎOR *\u2022> \\SlM JUNE the 6th THE RED ARMY CHORUS ITS DANCERS and MUSICIANS A TROOP OF 180 NORTH 4 ,1 10 3 V 5 4 ?\tA 7 fi 2 *\tK Q 8 S WEST A K 4 V K ,T fl a 6 3 ?\tK ,1 9 *\t9 2 SOt'Tll 27 EAST A 87 5 V AQ2 ?\t8 5 3 *\t107 54 (O) *\tA Q 9 6 2 ¥ 107 *\tQ104 *\tA ,T 3 Neither vulneraW* M>«t\tNorth\tFast\tSouth I * 2 V\tr *\tS V\tPass Pass Pass\t3 A\tPas#\tPas# expo 67 Opening lead\u2014¥ 8 ter contract but South did not make that cither.Fast's de frnsc «as too good W e s t opened the eight of hearts Hast looked things over carefully and sau that bi- part ncr was sure to hold the king of hearts West would liave led the jack from jack ten niu ' eight.Fast also saw that he needed to get the lead twice \"What test'.\u2019\" asked East \"A real test.\" said West.\"A bad player would have won the first heart with the ace and played the queen immediately.This would have given south his contract automatically.A fair player would have won the first heart uith the ace and led the diamond.This play would have given me a chance to underlead my king of hearts when I got in with the king of spades.I'm happy von didn't give me thaï problem.\u201d V* CARD SENSE A » r?The bidding has been: West North East South l ?Pass You.South, hold: A A () 8 7 VK 2 ¥3 2 4.V Q 10 5 1 What do you respond'' V\u2014Two clubs.Three clubs is a fair second choice hut under no circumstances should you respond in spades.You have a good hand and want to make sure that partner will know (hat your long suit is clubs.TODAY'S OTESTION You respond two clubs and partner rebiiLs luo diamonds, What do you do now \u2019 Answer Monday gjyyfe v.-'G at the SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE PRICES: $600, $5 00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.50 MAIL ORDERS: Send\ta money order\tor\tcertified cheque te Sport# Palace, Sherbreoke,\t\tplus\ta self addressed end stamped\tenvelope.\t\t NOTE: NO RESERVATIONS BY PHONE FORMATION - TRAVEL - ADVENTURE Three interesting Armed Forces pie plan, lier medical vacation, aspects of a career with (lie Canadian \u2022 a .'laide job, good salary and pension and denial care and a 30 days annual ADMISSION STANDARDS AUK: Men 17\t2».Women 18 33 MINIMI M KDl't VTION; Men.grade 8 W omen Grade 1(1 for more information contact CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE, 50 Confute St.SHERBROOKE.Que.Tel.562-0870 or see our representative between noon and 6 P.M at: \"GRANBY: Pe»t office eerh Tuesday \"COWANSVILLE: Canaria Manpower Centre, 31 May, RICHMOND Post Office, 7 June.'MEGANTIC: Armoury, 14 June.\"ASBESTOS; Armoury, 14 June.MAGOG: Po»t Office, 8 June.* Above Centres can call u*.without charge hy a»kmg long distance operator lor ZENITH 04800.Dr and Mr*.Ed.Itenry and Mr and Mrs Lauchlan Ma son.George.Gould, recently vis- theson and family.Lemmvdle ited Mr.and Mrs.Ross Mac- were recent guests of M:s Donald\tMargaret Matheson and Peter family.Montreal, -oert t h e Mrs.Wrn Buchanan and Alex Matheson\tweekend at them home he c jA\" MacDonald received the news of Mr and Mrs.Bran Beers Miss B.Davidson M ' > urn- 3 the death of their brother :n and Sonny Farnham, and Mrs was also a :nokc\tcommencing at 2:30 p.m.to be Flight Paul Gosselin.66 Laur - iwed by \u2022 tree planting lier Street.East Angu- P.Q\teeremony at the William Some of the guests scheduiec io attend were: H.Simons.;uses for wcod.HANDY MATERIAL There are more than 5,000 this Spot!\tstül in | Business! j\t\u2014 LAST DAY \u2014 ?THE FILM YOU'LL NEVER FORGET * 1 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMYAWARDS! ft.ONE OP THE MOST BEAUTI- FUL MOVIES EVER MADE.\t,jk DAVID LEAN'S FILM\t! OF BORIS PASTERNAKS\tIw/-* '« A /, DOCTOR\tfimti ZIHVAOO IN PANAVISION\u2019 AND METR0C0L0R IT'S LIKE NO OTHER PICTURE - - -REALLY THE BEST OF ALL' and growing every Year!\tThis is our 2Gih Anniversary\t Goodhue Greenhouses\t\tf¦) iTa Try 117\tD*ilv 2 Shov'* °niy lll^I 11 11 \"J *\tMatinee MS,-ivening 8.1 S ! ceremony at the Street Armoury.A hard maple sapling will be set out about 3:30.when a brief ceremony will be observed, following which there will be a reception at the armoury for invited guests.Tile parade, scheduled to commence at the Queen Street parade ground* will proceed along Belvedere and down King, north along Wellington, up Frontenac and then unto Dufferin and Banks StrecLs to the armoury.A saiuting base will be located at the parade grounds, where Mayor Armand Nadeau and members of the Sherbrooke city council will officially lake the salute.A Freedom ot the City\" parade is a distinctive honor paid a military group, originating from the days of war,) when fighting men were duly rewarded for bravery and serv ice by being allowed freedom] jof the community.They were allowed to parade through the rminjcipaiity with full bat tie ( If you buy or sell u house, a lot or business, do it logically, see your Real Estate Broker, he is bound by the code of Ethics as a member of the Real Estate Boarc; and also the Quebec Corporation of Real Estate Brokers \u2022\tAlphonse Baikuu, 569*7375\t1 \u2022\tGaston Begin, 569-3729\t*\t< \u2022\tC.L.C.Immeubles Em , 569-4473\t* \u2022\tDonat Cote, 569-0893\t* \u2022\tDunn Realty Reg\u2019d.569-6314\t\u2018 \u2022\tGhylor Serv.d'Hub., 569-0452\t' \u2022\tRolland Mathurin, 562-8041\t1 \u2022\tDaniel Roberge, 569-3492\t' \u2022\tRoyal Trust Co., 569-9371\t« \u2022\tSherbrooke Trust, 562-3844\t' Gerard Lemieux, 569-5318 I\tMaurice Cambron, 562-1044 ( .A.Connors, 562-4000 Rodrigue Destroyers, 567-8484 Rosaire Gagnon, 562-0041 II\tA: R.Ma remix Inr., 569-5941 H.M.Morin, 569-9926 Rolland Really Reg\u2019d., 843-6657 Vincent Scallon, 569-9039 Harl G.Wells, 567-4023 PLUS YOU HAVE THE SERVICES OF THEIR 27 SALESMEN: Roger Badeau, 562-0401; Darrell Bloomfield.3602971.Paul Bricimli, .\"'628617: Armand Bruncllr 562-0219, J.Eugene Cartier, 562 0847 Antonio Davignon.840-3123; Earl w.Da', i , ,'142-2745.Bernard Desilcts, 567-6570; Pierre Deanoyers, 562-9651; Pierre Durocher, 567-3740; Roger Fortier, 562 0280; Clemen' Gagnon, 567-8330; Lucien Lapierre, 56\u20197-5830; Paul Leclerc, 562-2089; Jean-Paul Lefebvre, 562-4322; (Repre-cntin shernrooke Trust:) Gilles Metivier, 560-7843; Ronald Marcoux, 562 3141; Frank McCrea, 562 6753, Mrs.June Y.Neill, 562 4453; Lucien Perreault, 562-7016; Oliva Pinard, 5603886, Aurele Poulin, 562-8486; Representing Royal Trust: Robert Saint-Denis, 562-7314; Mr.Eric Sutherland, 567-3014; Mrs.Elsie Whitcomb, 8384232; Claude Lacharile, 478-0618.SHERBROOKE REAL ESTATE BOARD-TEL.567-9244 ü'berbcoûke l)ailii \"Eftwi The poper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1887, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Gaiette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Qua.JOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS\tD?Hf,RTY Chairman\tPresident\tEditor-in-chief SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 Another caterpillar Warm days have been conspicuous by «heir absence this tear.The occasions on which an individual could walk down Wellington street without an overcoat and still feel comfortable can be numbered on the fingers of one hand, with the thumb being held in reserve for a day that might have been forgotten.But the couple of comparatively mild days experienced during the past week have brought signs that Sherbrooke and vicinity will be subjected to another epi demie of caterpillars this year, such as have plagued the citizens during the past few summers.Already the cocoons are forming in the tree branches, and in some areas they appear more plentiful than in the spring of 1966.The threat of another epidemic of these bothersome and destructive pests provides a challenge to the municipal au- ?epidemic likely thorities to oiler a lead in a campaign for their eradication.The attitude of the city in the pa^t that their responsibility ended with the burning of the nests on city-owned properties and that private land owners should act against the pest on their own property is not enough, Unfortunately, too many of these nests are formed on vacant lots with the owner living in another part of the city or even out of town.I he caterpillars show little interest in the cadastral lines dividing one property from another, with the result they leave the lot of their birth to inflict themselves upon adjoining land where the occupant, is making a real effort to eliminate the pest.Action taken at this stage of the Tight by the municipal authorities would he comparatively cheap and decidedly more effective than anything that can be done later on.Never let visiting a friend in Hie hospital make you smug about your own good health.Hayden S.Pearson's COUNfRV f-LAVOR: Farm bells rang rhythm of life Do you remember when the notes sounded across the fields as women lolks rang the bells to cull the men to dinnei Up and down the road the sweet music sounded in the right atmospheric conditions one could hear the faint notes of bells across the valley I ach larm bel! had its distinctive sound and you knew if a neighbor family was eating noon dinnei early before a trip to town.'the bells were on shed roofs or on cedar posts by kitchen doors.I he big $2.35 Crystalline metal farm bell weighed 100 pounds and sat in a four-pronged iron frame on the saddle board at the end of the woodshed.1 he bell was suspended from a curved yoke and at the outside end a rope was attached to an iron flange.The catalog said this bell \u201cbad an extra fine tone.\" It could be heard farther than a copper or tin bell.Uach family bad its code for calling individual members.A boy hoeing corn in the farm field could tell which sister was ringing the bell.Sometimes there were emergencies and wild clanging brought men and boys in a rush.Bells have been used since ancient times on land and sea.They have called men to meetings and to church; they have tolled in memory of those who have gone; they have sounded to celebrate na tional holidays.In country villages and urban centers bells still ring to mark the passing hours.But it was the farm bells a man remembers bells that sounded their notes across a peaceful countryside.Perhaps if you listen, you can hear the.notes of yesteryear floating by on a pas sing breeze.The readers say: Planning to become merciful Dear Sir: It has been reported that a Ijioup of Quakers will ero>> into Canada at Derby Line Rock Island this afternoon with money for medical supplies for Nortu and Soul') Vietnam and the National Liberation Front (Viet Congi.Ry doing so these Americans will be contravening the Trading with the Enemy Ad and liable to five years ,uil and $10,000 fine.Why.' Why is there such dissent within the United States and abroad over this war, with such poo pte as Robert Kennedy.Sena tors Morse and Fulbright.Walter Lippman, Pope Paul and U Thant expressing criti cism oven- aims and methods of the U.S.in Vietnam?A re cent editorial writer dismis sed protesting demonstrators as unwashed beatniks a ta\\ arable phrase of those who blindly follow the Adminisira tion line, in defence of tin washedness wc might mnem her that Adolf F.chman bat'i ed regularly, was clean ?h;n en, treated his office staff courteously and was evidently well-mannered at dinner pallies.Perhaps the dissenters arc not convinced that freedom and democracy are really being defended in South Vietnam -unless we mean democracy in the Communist sense that only \u2018 our\" (?) side can run and lie elected and allowed to take office.Perhaps they are disagreeing with the thesis that Americans should decide for the Vietnamese whether they should be Dead or Red.Perhaps they have the soft liberal idea lhal even Com nuinist PQW s should not be tortured to death (as seen or TV documentaries), or have their children burned by the tens of thousands because their villages were in VC held areas, or be transported to interrogation centres with their hands on their faces and a wire running from hand to hand through their cheeks -even though they do sit very quietly in the helicopters that way (New York Herald Tri Inme).But the Yietniks.washed or unwashed, should not blame the Hawks too much.Since the great days of McCarthy a section of the North American public has been conditioned to accept and support any ation provided it was labelled Anti - Communist.Stopping the Red Tide.ele.Allowance should also be made for those who say that North Vietnam should be bombed back into the Stone Age they probably do nut criminals fully understand what they say.The depressing aspect of the Vietnam dialogue between Hawks and Doves is the implication that if the methods of warfare were more conventional it would be acceptable to many who are now protesting.There is very little talk and discussion that war as j method of settling internation al disputes is obsolete and potentially mutually genocidat.Pf the UN is ineffective what structural changes a'-e required to make it more of feclive?We can blame the Communists in Vietnam but who is at fault m the Middle Ea.-I?Kashmir?As befits a democracy this lack of real concern in Canada is reflected in the Government.How much effort, study, research and thought goes ou in the UN division or disarmament division of K\\ ternal Affairs.Budget?Per sonnet?Prof.Roulding lias said \"Man must changa his ways of thinking more in the next 23 years than in the las; 23,-000.\" There is little sign amongst our articulate and literate citizens of any think ing.Yours siiK-ertly.DUNCAN GRAHAM.Stanstead.Other papers say: æm 4.80018 moo» ,o test mak'-P 1 Teller »ugR*\u201c\u2019^ I-.tad « 1 \u2022 _ l\u2019 7Mr 7.\t-.rAM* Adventures with God Christian pavilion's message offends eyes of some beholders If Dante returned to visit Expo, he could, by writing a 1 new lead paragraph, and using excerpts from his Di vine Comedy, report his impressions for today\u2019s readers.He might, after visiting The Christian Pavilion write \u201cCharles Gagnon, designer of live Christian Pavilion says; This Pavilion is what Marshal) McLuhan talks about \u2014 total coni nninica tion There is no new technique, but the first time in public you will see what everyone has been talking about; like McLuhan.'\u201d Flipping Uic pages of his Divine Comedy, Dante would quote his famous line in Canto 1, line one: \u201cIn the middle if the journey of our life 1 came to myself in a dark wood where the straight way was lost.'\u2019 Then turning to Canto 3.line nine, he would go on: \"Leave all hope, ye that enter.\u201d Another flip of a page and the inspired poet would quote his immortal lines: \"I came into a place devoid of all light, which bet lows like the sea in tempest, when it is combated by warring winds:\u2019 Canto j.line 28 and \"Into eternal darkness into fire and ice.Canto 3, line 64.Then in mortal fear and protest he might cry : \"O ye who have sound under standings, regard the doc trine that is hidden under the veil of strange verses Can to 9, line fit \"Sol 'Tins is total commun n-ation!\" 1 Dante might ev clr.im) of what'\u2019\" Poor, frustrated Dante! 1 know expert mentally his reactions and the reactions of the thousands of people who turn from the con troversial Christian Pavilion, heart and footsore, and ques A suckers town Honing the wisdom of the committee which spent $1.3 million dollars to erect the building and produce the nondescript and vulgar displays which are the antithesis of the Christian message of hope and comfort.If the apostle Paul should v isit the display I Uiink he would remind the inovators of his words to the Philip pians: \"Brethren, whatsoever things are true, honest, just pure, lovely and of good re port, think on these tilings.\" One leaves the Christian Pavilion feeling that one needs a mental, moral and spiritual cleansing.And maybe this is what the inovators aimed to achieve, but why did they not have an arrow pointing to the place of cleansing?Why accentuate the filth and not suggest a suitable detergent\" And, I am convinced that if Pope Paul should visit the exhibit there will be some total ex-communications for those who have led the Roman Catholic Church into compromise.There are already ominous signs that His Holiness, Pope Paul, is not completely happy with involvements sponsored by his ecumenically enthusiastic under lords.More than 5 million people to date have visited Expo, many of whom were warming up to the ecumenical movement.Remarks from Protestants indicate, that the Expo display has boomerang-ed, and hundreds of almost-persuaded individuals are withdrawing back into isolationism or separatism, because what they feared has happened.The organizers have precipitated them into an embar rassing situation which they cannot approve and will not n perpetuate if they can avoid doing so.A case in point is the reactions of women who have always participated in the World Day of Prayer.M a n y now feel that they must with draw because the Ecumeni cal Council suggested in its display that prayer has no place in Man\u2019s World of Today.Many feel that they can no longer be party to an organization that does not include purity and prayer in its program, when it has many millions of people seeking an swers to their spiritual problems, Tf they want to be controversial that is their business.and they cannot be cen-vert then that is their business and they cannot be censured for getting on with their business with zeal and dispatch.It is deplorable that honest efforts for better understand ing and co-operation should boomerang when men and women do work together in a common cause, but in this instance the cause w as made a little \u201ctoo common\u201d to be approved by those who sincerely believe that God\u2019s house shall be called \"a house of prayer.\u2019\u201d And that God s redeemed people must call men to repen*ance and righteousness and exemplify the divine qualities which drew men to Jesus and into the fellowship and membership of His Church.It was with regret that 1 viewed many of the displays in the Christian Pavilion and reviewed the implication of t h e Ecumenical Movement which sponsored it.Next week Dante reports on Sermons from Science Pa vilion.Bygone clays TEN YEARS AGO QUEBEC C!T> \u2014 (Special) \u2014Richard Boan, 14, the Sher brocke Optimists' represent» five, placed third in the ora toricsl contests at the Optimists International District 28 convention here last weekend.The local group also won some honors of its own when the club scrapbook was judged the best in the district.It will be forwarded to the international convention to be put into competition against club books from all over Canada and the United States.At the Saturday general session, Henry Crochetiere, representing Joe Gilbert, Lt-Govcrnor of Zone 1 which includes Sherbrooke, Water-ville, l.ennoxville, and Quebec Citv Clubs, gave a resume of the year s activities.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Here is some encourage ment for fishermen who have not yet landed a big one this season.A 21-pound, 42 inch long pike was caught by Adjutor Chartier, of Sherbrooke, at Lambton recently.Mr.Chartier pulled the fish, one of the biggest ever caught in the district, out of Riviere au Sauvage.Using perch as bait, he landed the husky fish, which was close to a foot wide, without much of a struggle.For several days the fish was on display in Dawson's Win !t>w on Wellington Street and the display attracted many spectators.TWENTY YEARS AGO J.Eddie Caron, president of the Sherbrooke Lions Club has been elected Deputy Governor for Zone 19 at the lone's annuai convention held May 17 in Quebec City, it was announced in a report of the conventation presented last night to members of the Club who met in the Social Club.The convention, stated the report presented by L, Jos.Begin, secretary, was held under the presidency of Bruce Campbell, District A secretary, and was attended by representatives from the Lions Clubs in Magog, Quebec, Lev s and Sherbrooke.Delegates from Sherbrooke were Mr.Caron, president of the local club; Mr.Begin, secretary, and Alberic Julien.é\u2019hrrhnmkr ïlathi îtvrrnriï Nassau, overrun by con-ariisrs \\ASSArt (CP) Dick t'racy,here l>> false pretences after nc Tracy told a reporter that says this capital of the Bahamajhari aroused the suspicions oL\u201ctricksters\" can usually steal Islands is a \"suckers' town for!Tracy and jeweller Franz Kel-jcredit cards in the United Stales the confidence man.\u201d\tpas.\tand use them here before the Tracy, m a n a g e r of Carib Tho> phoned to New York to credit card companies have Shops here, helped to expose'check on the credit card he was,time to circulate information one credit-card fraud recently using and when they found out about the theft and he appealed to other Nas> ni; 1 was somebody else'?, they be- \u201cIf only all traders in town shopkeepers to watch for Amor- .;an ringing up fellow mer-would immediately ring each Scan \u201cconfidence tricksters\" op-!chants Police told the court other whenever there is a stolen crating such frauds.\tHalpcr was in the process of card in the town, there would Philip Halpcr.34.of Chicago, buying two watches and a ring be a much better chance of poll as convicted of obtaining 322 a! another store when he was lice making an arrest and the worth of watches and perfume arrested.\tgoods being returned.\" he said.No different from Nazis Urges research on humane projects Dr Omond Solandt has been head of the Defence Research Board, a former CNR vice-president (science), and is now chancellor ol Toronto University and Chairman of the Science Council of Canada.So there was no credibility- gap between him and his audience when he spoke to the Ottawa Canadian Club yesterday.Not even when he talked with horror of video phones and electronically printed newspapers in every home.What insights h» shared, quietly! Transportation in the next 20 years on land will touch 200 miles an hour.Can ter will come \"under control\" before the year 2.000.There .vtit be domestic communie-* (The Ottawa Journal) tion satellites within ten years.How can science help Canaria?That was a question he answered excitingly.But he made clear that Canada should give more help to science.For instance: there was not first-class computer in Canada today, and we needed a co-ordinated national effort to deal with the vast outpouring of data which Dr.Solandt called the \u201cinformation explosion.\u201d Dr Solandt believe* that a serie* of major scientific \"happening*\" would fire Canadian imagination and con- ,tribut* to o*UoaaI iuutf a*.Expo 67 is doing: by showing that we can do great tilings.He would put Canadians to work on building (not launch-in) communication satellites, devising a grain delivery system, developing the Arctic and sub-Arctic.The appealing thing about Dr.Solandt\u2019s projects is that they are humane endeavors, not merely science for the sake of science.He want* to put science to work helping to feed the hungry world.Here is a scientist who advocates a \u201cgreatly increased\u201d foreign aid program.If more scientists and non - scientists shared his broad wisdom, there would be leas need to worry about the conflict be «WMB Human experiment investigation LONDON (CP)\u2014British hospi- the last 20 years at least 2.467,and investigate them.' tal patients arc demanding a British patients, and many thou- A health ministry spokesman government inquiry into allega- sands more in the United States, said the minister \"does not nor tions of \u201chuman guinea pig\" have been subjected to expert j malty take action on allegations experiments which a l-ondon merits which were unnecessary.jin publications,\" although inves physician claims are no differ unethical, dangerous or to which ligations may take place from rnt in principle from those con they should never have given time to tune on complaints from ducted by Nazi doctors.\ttheir consent.In a book called Human Gut- The 2.300 - member Patients' nea Pigs: Experimentation on Association has sent a letter to Man.published by Routledge Health Minister Kenneth Robin-and Kegan Paul.Dr.Maurice son urging an inquiry into the al-Pappworth.a Harley Street phy- legations, claiming that the book sician who has held three hos is likely to cause \u201ca great deal pital posts, describes expen- of public alarm and concern.\" ments carried out in British hos Helen Hodgson, association individual patients or on specific reports.In his book, to be published in Canada later this year under the auspices of the General Pub Ushing Co., Dr Pappvvorth stresses the need to ensure voluntary consent of the patient He calls for legislation to set piUls on children, mental defer chairman, said Die cases listed up hospital committees, includ lives, pregnant women and old byr Dr Paopworth seemed \"per- mg at least one layman, to de-and dying people.Some had feetly rut and dried and the eide whether proposed expen fatal results.\t.least the minister should do is meats are legally and ethically fih ftfipworib êUw flMt «\u201899 tsfc» * MJtmk of Dm tepor* jmtifuhl» SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 45 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, I year $12.00, 6 months $6.00, 3 months $4.00 1 month $2.00.United States and South America.1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copies lOc; Back conies, 10c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.''Authorized as sacond class mail.Post Office Department Ottawa, and for payment of fertae* ta aaah.\" M\td'N\t\\ V XI.\t^ \\\tvl Lulior J.M OTTAWA \u2014 'TNS) \u2014 Five Arab state, stand mobilized and presumably ready to pounce on Israel.The Israelis say that unless the Arabs are joined by some outside power, they can clobber them all.The outside power they have in mind tan on!) be the Soviet Union, and they seem to doubt that the Krem b wants to get directly involved in a war in the Mid die East.Involvement of Soviet troops, they argue, would have to be countered by American and Brtish intervention \u2014 and the East-West military showdown Mos cow and Wsahington w ant to avoid wrould be on.So the Israelis aee the threatening Arab military moves as the latest peak in the war of nerves to which they have been subjected ever since the state of Israel was created after World War II.They also see these moves as part of the manoeuvring that has been going on for some time in the rivalry between Egypt and Syria for Arab leadership This is an interesting and apparently neglected interpretation of the Middle Ea.-cirsis.What it implies is that Egypt, which has 50 000 of its best troops tied up in Yemen, doc* not really intend to risk a showdown with Israel but merely seeks to outdo Sy ria in belligerent ges trues.Since hatred of Isreal is Lb# unifying force in most parts of the Arab world, claim to Arab leadership rests to a large extent on display of hos tility to the Jewish stale, which Arab nationalists re gard as a creature and a^ent of \u201cwestern Imperialism.\u201d In recent months Syria outdid Egypt in border clasbe* with Israeli forces.Unable to compete with these activities because o# the U-N buffer zone in the Gaza Strip and the Sinai Desert, and fearing that Syria\u2019s propaganda exploitation of these raids would undermme his claim to Arab leadership, F.gypt'a President Nasser felt compelled m stage some spectacular anti-Israel move.Mobilizing for invasion He accomplished it by mobilizing for invasion of Israel and by demanding the withdrawal of U-N troops from the buffer zone along the Egyptian - Israeli border.The quick compliance of U - N Secretary - General U Thant with his demand reestablished Nasser\u2019s image as the true leader of Arab nationalism and at the same time gave him a chance to demonstrate that what the Syrians can do he can do better.In the past the surrounded and outnumbered Israel tried to discourage Arab raids ing the Old Testament eye-across its borders by following the Old Testament eye for-eye and tooth-for-tooth dictum.On the whole this pol icy of punitive retaliation proved to be a fairly successful deterrent.It was reluctantly scaled down and eventually almost discontinued under pressure from the Western powers which feared that in the increasingly tense Middle East atmosphere Israel\u2019s retaliatory forays into Arab territory could spark full-scale hostilities in w-hich they would have to intervene.It may well be that it was this enforced moderation which encouraged the Syrian raiders to step up their activities which in turn put pressure on Nasser to outdo Syria's belligerence.Be that as it may, the Israeli government seemed to be coniident that, with one im portant exception, Nasser neither wanted nor could go beyond smaller border incidents.The one exception was the possibility of a naval blockade of the Gulf of Aquaba.Israel's only access to the Red Sea.Now Nasser has taken this step and Israel has said it will fight if its ships are barred It is inconeivable that U Thant would not have realized tins danger when be ordered withdrawal of the UN force.One can only sneculate what prompted Mr.Thant to make that decision without seeking guidance from the Security Council and without even consulting the Governments of the nations whose troops constitute the UN fore# in the middle East.The former Burmese diplomat, who has consistently de monstrated a strong bias in his assessments of the Viet nam War, is so obsessed by irrational fears of \"neo-colon ialism\u201d that he is unable to sec through the smokescreen of anti - Western propaganda It is.I believe, this blind spot in Mr.Thant's mind which has turned him into what can by now only be described as a tool of the Afro-Asian and Communist blocs.It's not by chance that among the seven nations whose troups comprised the UN force on the Israeli border.only the members of these blocs \u2014 Yugoslavia ami [ndia-agree with Mr.Thant's decision which destroys the concept of UN peace-keeping keeping and threatens to destroy whatever little usefulness the world organization still has in the jungle of international politics.Tfe PKflyEH f09 TODAT Ok Upper Roem Whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever Ls pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is gracious, .think about these things.(Ptelippians 4:8, RSV).PRAYER:\tOur heavenly Father, we confess that in most of the hours of our days Thou hast been crowded out of our lives, and that thoughts contrary to the teachings of Thy Son have crept into our minds.Transform us to the end that our lives may be given new direction in keeping with (be Father's will-in Thy spirit we ask.Anien.NOT GREEDY FRANKFORT.Ky CAP) -Governor Edward T, Breathitt announced Kentucky' would not enter this year\u2019s international frog-jumping contest in California, saying: \u201cKentucky already has the fastest horses, the finest country hams, and the doggon dest politics of any state, and we would be exceedingly greed» to step in and claim the jump-ingest frogs.\u201d About Birds Answer to Previous Puizl* I Cii-DAf' ACROSS j ___ runner (Australian nuthatch) 5-poll (European finch: 8 Haw klike bird 12 The Orient 1,1 Chemical suffix 14\tNotion 15\tUpward slope 18 Except that 17\tSlight depression 18\tCompass point 19\tIs borne £1 Peer Gynt's mother 22\tEven (pool.) 23\tInactive 24\tNumber 23 Coliege official 27 Bambootike grass 29 Manager (ab.) 31\tAlways (contr) 32\tIndividual 33\tOriental porgy Jt Lawyer's concern 3* Money dlrng) 39\tLight brown 40\tPursue 44 Island (Fr.l 48 Bitter vetch 47\tIndian dagger 48\tFeminine nickname 49\tGunlock catch 51\tUnit of weight 52\tFeminine appellation 53\tHead (Fr ) 54\tConclusion 35\tLow aand bill 36\tDu k 37\tTunisian pasha «ÛM DOWN 1\tSuccinct 2\tfùfted 3\tHebrew ascetic 4\tSummer (Fr.) 5\tAmerican thrush 6\tAvoid adroitly 7\tHinder 8\tYoung goat 9\tFancy 10\tBecame taut 11\tDevoured 19\tKind of pheasant 20\tStriper is UlgJP 31 And iLatm) 34\tNautical term 35\tHandled 37 Small finch 26 Masculine name 38 Feminine name 28 Assam silkworm 39 Tries out 30 Musical note 4i Detested 42\tMake amends 43\tGritty 45 Workman who finishes ends 50 Scottish shcepfold 52 Redactors (ab.' r-\tr\tn\tr-\t\t5-\tr-\t¦¦¦\t\t\tsn\tïïT\t11 rr~\t\t\t\t\trî~\t\t|\t\t\t\t\t rr~\t\t\t\t\tjH\t\t\t\trr\t\t\t is ~\t\t1\t\t19\t\t\t\t20\t\tw\t\t 33~\t\t- E\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIT\t\t \t3T\t?\t26\t\tB\tsi\tmr\t\t¦ 1\t\t\tMMB \t\t\tS~\t\txT\tw\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tj\tfr\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t J\tsr\t\t\t\t\t\t\tw\t\tITT\tW\t Î8 \t\t\t\t.1\t\tvr\t\tE\t43\t\ti\tnr\t\tW 4$\t\ti\t\tjH\tZTj\t\t\t\t1\tor\t\t *¦;\t\t\t50\t\t6!\t\t\t\tIt\t\t\t sr~\t\t1\t\t\t5T\t\t\t\trr\t\t\t !5r~\t\t\t\t\tQ\t\tL.\t\t\t\tLlJ\t ICO f?'e asure crcft ruined in violent Atlantic storm 'TTrnPRooKT: fiAirv Rrronn, sat rr.iwi?BOSTON AP ¦ \u2014 A ilïvasiat- ing norih«asier \u2014 one of the most violent May storms in recent memory\u2014churned up the Atkntie coast Friday after two days of hurricane winds, wild >eas, heavy rain and unseasonable snow.In Massachusetts, the storct destroyed about 100 pleasure boats m Marblehead harbor.Dozens were sma.-hed a> tore at Scituate and ab.-ui a - .i we re hurled aground at Hingham's sheltered harbor Flood tides and pounding surf forced the evaeutaion of some 23 families from iloodc-d homes during the height cf the storm in Quincy ami about 50 persons in Scituate.where heavy seas tore foundations from homes.h 2'à-mile stretch of beach a; Plymouth was washed away Only barren rock remained COMET CONSTRUCTION 421 River St, Cowansville (Asphalt Plant, Gilman's Corners, Que.) Free estimates on paving of driveways, roads, yards, also supply of fill, sand, gravel, crushed stones.Tel.263-0858 or 263-3255 crotected Plymouth harbor for more than a century.Mind gusts up to 100 miles an hour were reported by the U.S.Coast Guard at Block Island, R.F Thrc barges and a cofferdam were blown away at a Newport, It 1 , bridge construction site on Narra anselt Bay One of the barges knocked down a 150-foot temporarv br:dse.RAINFALL A 'DELUGE' The powerful winds drove rant described by the US.weather bureau as of \"deluge proportions \" Nantucket Island, closest to the storm centre, was drenched with more than seven inches in 2-1 hour.-.Boston and Providence.R 1 each recorded about four inches.High tied at Boston.14 feel above mean low water, was the sixth highest in 245 years, the weather office s\u2019aid.Although the full fury of the storm subsided during Friday, tbe weather bureau warned residents of coastal Massachu- setts.Connecticut and Rhode Island of possible flooding in small streams and brooks The northeaster also brought unseasonable cold and heavy snow.New Hampshire and Vermont measured snowfalls up to eight inches.The heavy snowfall on Mount Washington in New Hampshire I created the danger of avs lanches and rangers closed most of the mile high ski area reviewed at annua! meeting of inverness-Kinnear's Mills W.l.Birth* JW wT Ur m ** .w % v \u201c V * ¦ '\t.»- *\u2022 J Ï ;,\u2022 i , 'J KINNEARS MILLS - The annual county xeting of In-¦ verness Kinnear\u2019s Mills Worn on - Institute took place May 11 at the home of Mrs Alice Muir The president.Mrs Fred Vov opened the meeting Mrs Wes ton Daeres.secretary treasur BOURGEAU \u2014 Christine announces the arrival of her brother, Bruce, Mummy (nee Jamt Sang.-ter) and Daddy very well! ! and 2 minutes silence observed at the Sherbrooke Hoapital, Mav at flic November meeting Expo 2.V HW7.tickets were sold a stove was \u2014- - BERGERON.denly at his MOTORCYCLES HONDA, B.S.A.KAWASAKI S67 FT '67 Scooter C.C.M., Rawleigh, etc.GINGRAS& FILS LIEE.10 - 10th Ave.S.(cor.King E.) Tel.: 569-9464\u2014rev.: 569-5053 Sherbrooke Sales \u2014 Service \u2014 Repaire Quarter Century Club welcomes new members BEDFORD \u2014 The Torrington Quarter Century Club welcom ed nine new members at a din ncr held at the Lae Selby Hotel on May 15.Receiving watches in recog nition of joining the club, were .Mrs.A.Roy, Mrs.A, Duchés-neau, W.Bourgea, Roy Cook.N Mtchlette.P Bonneau Olen ! Casey and R.Wood of the Be ford plant and J.Baxter of the Torrington sales office.Toron to.Others present included Guy y Champagne, MS.McCaw and' R.V.Oakes, who presented thej watches.Attending from the lo cal plant were H.L.Ames, E.| Jess, R.Robinson, also Les Brown and M Tux ford of Co ventry.England and L.Colon' of Rio de Janeiro.repaired and lights installed in 1.0.0 K Hall.Members were given Centennial pins Education.Mrs.Lome Kelso i .- reported donations given to er.read the minutes of the 1966 Thetford High School, to Roman annual meeting\tCatholic school at Inverness for Mi- George McGtbbon.Pro the use of the building for a v ineial first vu e president and concert.A quia vv «- held.An Mrs Barber wore guests for entry is being planned in the Fwoedsmuir Competition Home economics, Mrs I^she t'fl' Henderson sta(eg«> *r-.- ' vFMiNl ' BLOSSOM TIME \u2014 Your chance for apple blossom pie lures will be a little late this year so take advantage of the delay and be prepared.I ken last year, this picture was shot near Compton on the Hatley Compton road; Irv some shots around this area.Uollieeord Camera; shutter, 1/250 sec.E 11.(Record photo by Doug Genish) Period of new growth brings many good photo opportunities Conveners reports on l h e year s work were given a- fol low- Agriculture.Mrs.Alice Muir.donations were made to the horticultural socieiv for special prises and to the school [fair Thiriy three children ex hibited at the school lair some m all the entries Citizenship report was read by Mrs Erie MacRae.in the absence of Mrs.Ulrie N u t ! brown The Citizen Magazine was received and $20.82 was gi v im to Pennies for Friendship Donation to U N I.C.E.F.and party held for children, dona lions to Northern Extension Fund and to senfchild to so minar, Christmas Sioekiu.us iwere sent.Poppies were worn handed in the work done on a bi Rose do Lima Church, on nuilt.Christmas stockings wej Monday.May 29th .at 10,00 a.m filled ami Christmas baskets Intermcut LawrcnccAille.Que packed and distributed Gifts\t-.\u2014 were sent to those sick or in hospital.Publicity.Mrs Law retire A1 Ian All meetings were reported to daily newspaper, and to Mrs Palmer.Members receive the Macdonald Farm Journal andl_ .\t' as a group journeyed to Mac vionaW College for a dav.when convention was Iwld in June Welfare and Health, Mrs John Dempsey.Colton was sent lo cancer aocetty, gifts to Re tarded Children's Home to Dix CREASE.William (Bill) At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Fn day.May 26.\t1967, William Crease, beloved husband of An me lYuasler and of the late dear falher of (Mr*.O'Neil For John, in his 79th.at the R L.Bish Funeral Home, 76 iReeky.Elsie tint, Bill and year Re-sting lop and Son |\t: ,vg.: S' ^ \u2022 ;.'n.'\ts'*- s\t.\" s; y : ;.'¦>¦\ty-:.\t^ s '!\t.¦¦\t' sf:! yï'-ysy ,y,:; ' -y I.k'lk ' k'! \"' ',.\t; ' _ A-* '- \"H \u2018-N-.ii'\"\t^ Î s4&': » is*' May brings one of the year's most beautiful times Although the season up to now has left much to be de sired, the period of new growth, late or not, does come with all its young freshness of green grass and the tiny leaves which seem to unfurl overnight.Like a magnet, the sun draws every living thing to new life in a matter of hours.This is a fine time for the hobbyist with a camera.especially when (lie apple blossoms arrive to add to the charm of the scene.There arc some points with taking note of at this time of year For instance, trees and bushes that may.in sum trier, hide a portion of your hou.-e from the camera's view can.at Ihis time, provide some green life to your pie lure, without obscuring too much of the subject The summer camp or ro* tage may provide more oc casions for good early season pictures.You may iind Mi at a view from (lie veran lali will show more of the lake a m 'msiRii'i'i!!!.:\t\u2022 Mtrnmr -\t\u2022; timtit\tm ¦ ; Camera talk \\\tby\tj Doug Gerrish i\ti « ¦ U, .1 ¦llllBilili,,!\t- it \u2022 1 - -\t* \u2022 or landscape now than later, but still have that summery feeling.This is far better than tiic bare twigs and branches of early spring or late lall These arc only two ox amples of the many cases where good pictures available now will soon be hidden by heavy foliage, so take ad vantage of the unique May Lime offerings.Gardens are looking better; » few ex|Hisures in color of a friend\u2019s' flower show are bound to please Don't forget to close ups for punch in your camera angles.As in any task, be it work or hobby, if you do your best that is all that can be expected There is something worth noting, here, though; if you invest a few minutes of mental and emotional effort in trying to understand what you are planning to point your camera at.then your best is bound to tlowei.That is why it is -o easy, sometimes, to make a lousy job out of good material we forget to think lir.-l » Expo does booming business school children s help ,& \u2022: \" > y.\"¦ i H fn Mi '1 if / f m m » Im Hi mMi DON\u2019T MISS TRAIN Don\u2019t miss Hie Canadian Canada's most exciting tram.Sleek.Silver.The kind of adventure trains used to be.\u2018The Canadian'.In the fine tradition of Canadian Pacific.With Scenic Dome Cars clear 'cross country to show you just how big this big land is.Coach travel with the comfort of reclining seats and full-length leg rests.Relaxing music.Famed Canadian Pacific cuisine.Dining Car, Coffee Shop, Lounges, Scenic Domes.Ride 'The Canadian' any day of the week.Or the Expo Limited : another Scenic Dome train at your service from April 30 to October 28.Celebrate Centennial Year with a train ride.Discover Canada and the excitement of Canadian Pacific.Are you ready to go?MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Revenues for Expo 67 are running higher than expected.Philippe de Gaspe Beaubien, operations director, said Friday Mr Beaubien said that before ; Expo opened a month ago.rev [enues for its six ninths term were figured at $100.000.000 to $125.000.000 or roughly $20.000.ooo a month \"1 have only a boni (he first j three weeks covered in a report and even that is incomplete But we have done better than we expected.'\u2019 He gave no exaei figures on Expos lake Iron) gale receipts, food facilities, niinirail and parking lots One reason for heavier revenues is that Expo visitors have 'so far exceeded by more than 2,300,000 the total number ex peeled in the first month By Thursday night.7.145.021 had come to the fan-CHILDREN WERE FACTOR Mr Beaubien said cue un Drama group plans meeting The Lennoxville Players, who produced two plays for the benefit of local sponsors, the Lennoxville Optimist Club and the Lennoxville Wing of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary, during the past sea son.vvill hold an open meeting at 7.30 p m on .Aland,iv May tflth.The meeting will take place at the hou c of Mr.John (,'lif ton at Bishop\u2019s College School The business of the meet ng j will he the election of a new committee for the forthcoming ¦eason, and to discuss plans for next year\u2019s dramatic produc Lons.Anyone interested in amateur theatre, vvith or without pre-|vious experience, is cordially' invited to attend.Further in formation may be obtained by phoning 562-0803.expected factor was the 501),out)bit more than nine per cent .school children who have been from Europe brought to tbe fair plus the] In the survey group, 99 per large numlier of season pass cent said they planned to visit ports sold\tthe fair at least a second time Up to a week ago the number Most, said they preferred the of season passports, sold now at May June or September October the eales for $35 but sold at periods discounts before tbe fair, to\tl.ogrxpo.the Expo service (ailed more than 1.000,000.aiding visitors to find acroin Mr.Beaubien told a press con '\"«dation, was receiving 7.000 In ference of a survey made for 10.000 queries daily by mail and Expo by a research (inn show phone Complaints received by ing that 40 per cent ol visitors - fli-ex|,(> ran 40 to 50 daily, quizzed came from outside the.When a reporter suggested Montreal area.\tthat complaints about aecom Of the group living outside m «dations were giving not only Montreal.13 per cent came fro ,':xl: 131,1 ' anada a bad name, points in Quebec province, 37 **r- Beaubien said: Per cent from oilier Canadian \"I'm as concerned and wor provinces, more than 39 per cent ; ried about this as any Cana from the United States and a dian.\u2019\u2019 _ Prijü#! , ¦ ?« s iSisai ll liaSï, aiaiat>i>wwt)Wnuwi4»twwiiMii'm«H ¦ ill,.il® Sample fare on the FARESAVER PLAN: SHERBROOKE-VANCOUVER one-way Coach fare every day of the week See your Travel Agent or call 56'J-l523 TRAVEL S5700 Tl èÆer; CANADIAN PACIFIC COMlNCO PAV'LION I r>j>%7 I kMvshMf «|tr ?i -Bef r* I TP A 'NS / r«?cc*S ; SHIPS / PLANTS .HOTE.,.S TE.6.COMM .vr; a r.-.3 WORLDS MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ***** Sherbrooke Daily Retord COWANSVILLE P.O.Box 32 New» Office, 413 South St.Tel.263-3636 or 263-048?Subscriptions, renewals.Classified advertising: Mrs, S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albert St.\u2014Tel.263-0602 M\\( MINE GUN FOR POLICE PROTECTION \u2014 The Rirh mond Police department has purchased a Browning machine gun for the added protection of ifs officers, in fighting crime.The 9mm.calibre unit is light in weight, has a in inch barrel and is efficient in accuracy, and, can be handled with ease in cramped quarters.In the photo, Chief Emerile Perreault of the force is seen demonstrating the gun.\t(Retord photo by Win.H, Lunanj PRODUITS D'HLUMiNWf* A\ta je JËinéci tieMe.I Paul Bergeron, Pre*.WE AkE MANUFACTURERS OF \u2022\troll.up type aluminum awning* \u2022\toverhead garage door* \u2022\tMouse trailers \u2022\tAluminum clapboard \u2022\tFibre glass stone « Aluminum doors, window A ttorage shed* \u2022\tStationary type fibre glass A aluminum awnings ABOVE OR BELOW GROUND SWIMMING POOLS ROLL-UP ALUMINUM CO.LTD.1035 Panneton, Sherbrooke.Tel 569-M51 Lennoxville Rep: Vic Rouleeu, 4S Deacon, 54?Mkt SCOTSTOWN - - - (Continued from I\u2019g .T) storing and maintaining I he j grounds, .soliciting funds and in vesting them.The association to tie composed of members from each of the regional come tcrics.A meeting is to be convened in l he near future, Bums MacDonald acted as chairman and Mrs, John M Mackenzie as scciTiary for the meeting, which was opened and closed vvnti prayer bv Rev.H.1) Bho Chooses jury trial A 19 y ear-old ,St Georges jmen.'.r.v of l.taei- .d grandfstlier ,\t.\t>\t! *»0 'Ei.:c Alfred De.'idm.'in, w ho pass membership ami pin, Mrs !,.d\tM,v 2vt,h.i960 Rolliney has been a member o( i Always remembered bv.the W I for 45 scars\tI MARILYN AND KKtTIf iiimnuril, l.uncli was served buffet style\tAND ' by the Inverness ladies.The meeling reopened at 2 pm will* flic treasurer, Mrs Daeres reporting all bills pan! and a small balance remaining.The convention at Macdonald College will he from .Inly to to 14, with July 13 being a special day with a (rip lo Expo Mrs.MeGibbon gave an interesting talk on her tep to England Stic also displayed souvenirs of lu r trip.Mrs Mur ray Nugent thanked VH-., Mi-Gibbon xr her lalk III, VtlM -W of I > h d, who ÎWVi Nothin* ran #\\ Thf Imp « heart l(»nd mem c i i ps Itc\u2019Hembfun c kr( Kver ivnicmhe In loving mcHMouy pfitNpd «way M.*v ÎT.Ink# nm-Ry, 11 ( > 1 (191 dFBr.I me nr cvftr.v rl a ps him n\t HO HITS \\T\trs i Polly l fn loving\t : menioi y of a\tb; loved mother\tand /grandmot her.\tw hi) p :-I'd aw a.v\tMay 28.1962.\t\t Frnciou* for\t(wer are m -mories \"f\t 5 Oil.\t\t 'Podu\ttorpor\trow .\tand all\tlife 1 brout'h,\t\t Till moniorif1' fad« and liff\t\tdt- par\u2019s.You will live forever In our hearts.Sadi v missed and always re mem he rod In.FAURINF ivour loving claujhlei \u2022.Ti;D hson-ln law '.NARY AND WARY (grandchildren), FHXiDFTT fn lovi/Lg memOJT.V of Harold I eggttt who passed away May 2tl, 1966 aiid George McCallum w'ho passed away April 14, 1940.Fond was the tie that was broken, Dear were the ones that are gone, fn memory I ever will keer* them, A.s year after year passes on MJ VIA.Celebrating an Anniversary?florist 5674841 236 Dufftrin Streat, Sherbrookt VffTCHKU, fn loving memory of fd-orge Edward Mitchell, who passed a wav May PÂ.1951.Always remembered hv.HIS wife; and FAMILY.BROMPTON Mrs.H.T M'ard and Mrs Marjorie Moore were guests of Mr bd promotes affeotion and virtue in families and therefore in the community\u201d (\u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scrip ! lures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy) Mission Of Windsor And Broinptonvillc Church CHRIST CHURCH 9.30\ta.m.Morning Prayer ST.GEORGE'S 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.Womens Groups * PLYMOUTH U.C.W.Plymouth United Church Women held their dobing spring meeting, May 23 at the parsonage with an attendance of 40.Mrs E.Kimmis presided.Mrs, R.Collinson was in 3 or an To wed in July Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Bowen.ahe ^aluatimi Army 175 Wellington South 10.00\tSunday School (French and English) 11.00\tMorning Service Message: \u201cTWO INTERRUPTIONS\" 6:30 Prayer-time 7:00 Evening Service Message: \u201dS JPV/RcCK\" Soeaker: Miss Geraldine .l-.hn (The French Message by Mile Murielle Thiebaut satisfactory treatment.Many, who will benefit from a nursing home, will then be assigned to that environment.Thus each class of patients will he treated as an individual unit.Ur.Gauthier was thanked by charge of devotions with the Mrs.J.Andrews for his most president at the piano for the: informative talk and the host hymn Mi - Joan Hammond esses, Mrs.E.Fitzgerald and o* North Hatley, Quebec, an-; accompanied in a vocal solo j Mrs, J.Heath served refresh-\tthe engagement of their \u201cHow Great Thou Art.\u201d\tmem-,\t[daughter, Melissa Shorey, to During the business session]___________________________ ;Karl Henry' Rchden, son of Mr.the treasurer, Mrs.Stan Loth\tand Mrs.Oswald Rohden, of rop gave a report on the recent CENTENNIAL TEA Montreal, Quebec.The marri- lummage sale.Mrs.E.Kennett 4\t^ ._ ,\t, UiJage will take place on July 15 hairman vesiting committee re-' ported 9(1 ho.-.pital visits and 21 ,ome visits had been made in J about Wc omen past months.Miss Ruth Elk as volunteered to take charge of church flowers for the month of June A spirit ol warm friendship\tst Barnabto church, North characterized the Centenmal Hatl Quebet, Xrrln\tra ftU/^y\tMt- Bowen is a graduate of -UlIJnTu fi 106 Lhurch ° the the Queen Elizabeth Hospital d '\tIsohaol of nursing.Mr.Rohlen In accordance with the theme > a graduate of Sir George Wil-d the tea, the hall was decor-jliams University and Macdon-The opening fall meeting ot -ded with the furnishings and id College the U.C.W.w ill be September clothing of a century ago, a 12.The president made a pre-jhighlight of which wa* a sentation bo Mrs.B.Wallace, a mannequin dressed in a period Thought: To your Bible reading join prayer and great spiritual expectation.United Church of Canada valued member, wdio with Mr.Wallace and daughter, will be living in Montreal.M s Hammond a June bride-j be.was guest of honor at.a miscellaneous shower at the meeting.Mrs.M.W.Williams p.-esented Mi.-.'> Hammond with a corsage made of kitchen gad-¦:.s.Mi s Vina Brownlow made die cor ge.I ho bride-to-be wa» pre en ed wilh a mock threei iered wedding cake containing (own of red silk with black sonnet and shawl, wheeling an antique baby carriage.The tea was opened by the \u2022inging of O Canada and a prayer for our country offered by the rector, the Rev.Donald Eustace The many guests were v\\el-\u2018 owned by Mrs.D.Murray, Mr-.H.B: .;cr, Mrs.S.Ii.Bache\u2019de.md Mrs.J.H.Walk All the women's and girls' « erAonalA The ladies division of the ,herbr.;oke Country Club wilij hold a luncheon.May 30 at! 12:30 p.m.for the opening of] l.e new golf season.The luncheon will be followed by a two! 11 fr! 1 me for all cb - ;es.; i: ' \u2022,( are a-rhed to make eir reservaV , early.organizations of the parish joir ed together to sponsor thisj event.Their sales tables drew many «iris.Miss Ruby Whiting ,c i mi I and made the arrange nent.i Mi-s Hammond ''.is ass-tted in n;,ny enthusiastic buyers.|| opening the gifts by \u2019her mother] The baked goods table wa-¦\u2019! Mrs.W.Hamm»nd and Mrs.D.-upervised by Mrs.A.Carrie; Cuüen the mother of the: nc^Miss Bertha Sergeant.m-t i.e.Mi- - Hamtiumdj I'oe G.A.table featured cook-expressed tiiank- to all present ariuilii llniîcù (ülmrdi Court St.at William Minister: Dr.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., D.D Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.\u2014 Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors.11:00 a.m.\u2014Nursery, Beginners and Primary.11.00 a.m.Morning Worship Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.:m- the gilt.- and the surprise party.Wedding games were played.Prizes were won by Mrs.J.irundy, Tins.B.Wallace and Mrs.J.Husking.Refreshments were then serv ies from around the world and .:e J.A.offered home-made candy.The antiques and gilt table was supervised by Mrs.Douglas .bice and Mrs.Percy Blick.vlr.-.Vena Mandigo offered a arioty of parcel post packages Mrs G.t .surt and Mr.and .Joel Wilson have return-! i to Toronto after spend-:g the week with Mrs.Wilson\u2019s! ireni».Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Cox f Lennoxville.«it *\t¦¥ Cergratiilation- are extended) to Mrs.Emma Bray, Wales] Home, Richmond, on the occu-ion ol her OOili birthday which; he celebrated May 26.jed from the dining room.The 'rom across- Canada and the liable was covered with a lace ]cloth centred with a spring lower arrangement and yellow impers in crystal holders.Mrs.Hammond and Mrs.Cul->en poured tea, Hostesses for the evening j were Mrs.M.W.Williams, Mrs.W.Gibson.Mrs.R Collimson, Mrs H.Rawlings, Miss R.Whiting.DYOUVILLE LA The Ladies Auxiliary of united States The tea table was arranged ,wth a gold basket of white .«liasta mums and red candles.These same colors of the Canadian flag being repeated in other decorations around the hall.The individual tables were centered with the official flowers of the ten Provinces, the Territories and the Centennial Rose.Pourers during the afternoon were Mrs.Stella Veilleux and North Hatley Unitarian Universalist Church 111.00 a.m.Mr.Duncan Gra ham, \u201cCapital Punishment \u201d \"Hanging was the worst use a man could lie put to\".Sii Henry Wotton.1568 - 1639 Assemblies ot Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Family Bible Hour, Dr.R.Kimoff will speak.11.00 a.m.Nursery facilities provided for ages 1 to 4.11.00\ta.m.Junior Church for ages 4 to 8 7.00\tp.m.The Lord's Supper.tCnmuxinUr rutmintal (Cliurrh Pastor: Rev.Hubert Lewis 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic and Healing Service 2:00 p.m.REVIVALTIME CKTS 3:00 p.m.Service and Sunday School at Island Brook Pentecostal Church.Preaching Jesus Christ as: Saviour \u2022 Healer - Baptiier and Coming Soon.J%nuuith (Ülîttrrlj Established 1835 Dufferin St.at Montreal St United Church of Canada Minister-Rev.M.W.Williams.C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans 11.00 A.M.\u2014Presbytery Service for the Licensing of Mr.Fraser Williams, B.A., for the Christian Ministry.Preacher: Rev.Alex R.Cameron, B.A., B.D., Chairman of the Quebec-Sher-brooke Presbytery.Visitors Warmly Welcome.Parking at rear of Church, .,,,\t,,\t.,, .\t|Mrs.Dawson Savage: Mr®.A.G.d Youville Hospital held its re\u201cijarj()ur an[( Mrs.Ernest Joihn-gular monthly meeting in the %,.)n; Mr;.£rnes,t conference room ol the hospital Mrs.George Parsons, represent on Tuesday May 9.at 8 p.m.;in!i ^ The president, Mrs.E.Fit/.1 gerald.listed the objectives of the auxiliary to the members EATING'S WORK TOO Just sitting at a table eating uses up 28 calories an hour.SOUTH FOR MONEY The highest wages in Canada for women\u2019s secretarial work are paid in Windsor, Ont.m: m iii THE ROMANTIC PAST \u2014 Members of St.Peter's Guild relived a bygone era, Thursday afternon, at a Centennial Tea and display of antiques at the church hall.Shown here from left to right standing in vestments of yesterday are Mrs.J.Gillani, president.Mrs.J.Franklin, honorary president: Mrs.H.C.Bennett, first vice-president and Mrs.R.Bartlett, treasurer.Seated is A.Allenger.secretary.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Banking by television, a first in Canada at drive-in Caisse Populaire in Hull HULL.Que.(CP)\u2014You might think a bank teller who watched various rjthroughout the city.Miss Margaret.Darby and Miss Wanda Britton acted as Correspondence was read byjtM,ih.:ers ,for the tea.Mrs.T.Dubreuil and the report Supervising tea arrangements lot a very successful Tag Day vvas Mrs_ r/ Loughhewl.assist-was thon given.\ted by Mrs.H.BilLson, Mrs.A.The business meeting was ad- Britton, Mrs.D.Lavallière, journed and Dr.R.Gauthier, medical director of d\u2019Youville Hospital, was introduced by Mrs.J.Murray.Dr Gauthier listed the various changes occurring in the hospital Some of these changes include a new Mrs.H.Lemay.Mrs.W.Rolfe and Mrs.S.Sayer.Members oi the G.A.and J.A.served the guests under the direction of Miss Catherine Wark.A number of door prizes were approach in the treatment of'drawn during the afternoon and; up an the chronically ill.More extend the Centennial Cake \"as won | sive equipment will be roquir- by Miss Diane Thibault, led.and by regrouping the pat : Miss Barbara : lents, those who are in need of :M.Lemay w intensive care, will receive more decorations Kim,mis and,\t,,\t.,\t, ,\t, I V on the job wouldn t be e hurt-he - popular with the management.You\u2019d be wrong if the bank was the Caisse Populaire de Hull.The bosses have provided each teller with her own television set.And the customers do their banking from across the street \u2014in a parking lot.Which is all perfectly sensible at Canada's first drive-in bank.It\u2019s sort of like a drive-in hamburger stand except that you can order up a couple of thousand dollars in tens and twenties by way of a TV hook-a pneumatic tube that s' rmoauii.S.wif,\u201c«'\"ôi|Dress lakes on Canadian men clamor for Russian fashions THURSDAY.8 P.M.Dr, F.A.Tatford.of England, will speak\tI AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7.3U p.m.Evangelistic Service.Frontenac Street Rev.Alex.M, McCombie, B.A., B.D., Minister.Organist: L.F.Jenne CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Ser-,11.00 a.m.GIDEONS' SERVICE.Vice.\tSpeaker: Mr.Joseph Kass, Vice-President, Sherbrooke Express, Inc.j It.00 a.m.Sunday School.Children Sit With Parents And Then Proceed To Classe*.ÎCntmixiitUc llmtvù (Tluirrh QUEEN & CHURCH STS Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 9.30 A.M.and 11.00 A.M.Identical Morning Services Sermon: \"BUILDING BRIDGES NOT WALLS\" Sunday School for children all ages during the morning services.I.O.O.F.\u2014 Unity Lodge, will attend.2.30 p.m.\u2014 Worship in Minton United Church A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! (ClyriHtiatt GUfurrfy Paston Norman J.Gentry, B.A., THAA.Organist: Mr*.W.J.KMnck ANNIVERSARY 9.45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Family Worship Speaker: Mr.H.A.Welch 7.00 p.m.\u2014Gospel Hour at Grace Christian Home: \"The Messengers\" from MMBI, Pambrun, Sask.COME AND WORSHIP! NURSERY CARE PROVIDED 8.00 p.m.Young People's At the home of Mr.William Fitch, Lennoxville.SUNDAY ON CKTS 8.30 a.m.Radio Bible Class.10.00\ta.m.The Salvation Army Program 11.00\ta.m.Church Service.Trinity United.Sherbrooke 12.30\tp.m.Bible Lovers\u2019 Fel lowship.1.00\tp.m.The Horn- of Decision.2.30\tp.m.The Quiet Time.MONTREAL (CP)\u2014More men than women crowded into the ROOscal theatre at Expo's Russian pavilion W e d n e s d a y to watch a spectacular array of fashions presented by equally spectacular models.\u201cNow those are girls,\u201d whispered one man \u201cNot like our North American gals who all seem to be under-w eight.\u201d \u201cThese are the kind of clothes women should wear.\u201d said another college-aged fellow.Presented by the M o s c o w House of Fashions, under direction of Vozobej Helen, some 150 ensembles ranging from minidresses to elegant floor-length evening gowns were modelled by seven girls.There were sails and dresses, fashioned from soft wools in a variety of subtle shades ranging from rust to champagne.Hemlines were as much as four inches above the knee although a covered up look emerged as a result of high necklines and long or three-quarter sleeves.APPRECIATE An explosion of color as three girl» came out sporting gaily-flowered dresses vvith matching headscarves brought spontaneous applause.Then came a series of fur fashions, most created from white mink.The coats were discarded with almost careless negligence to reveal silk cock tail dresses incorporating luxtir ions beading across the bodice, of neckline and hemlines.Color combinations ran ram pant in the evening dresses with; the Moscow House of Fashions com b i n i n g brilliant turquoise with silver in a wrap-around gown with matching shawl worn over the head, cascading over the shoulders to the floor.A heavily - jewelled collar completed the outfit Many fashions had a Western influence in the semi-tailored line and some bordered on the oriental flavor but all fashions wese created by Russians, using only Russian fabrics and furs.The entire fashion show was accompanied by jazz like musical arrangements played by a Russian trio, with guitar, base and piano.i A running commentary de-] scribing each creation was delivered in both French aud English by Irine Zhokova.i The show is presented twice daily, at 3 and 5 p.m.and there is no admission charge.Tins particular s h o w i u g, which took Hie 800 employees of the Moscow house almost a year to complete will be seen daily until June 8.historical significance \\ CHATHAM.Out.(CP) \u2014 At ! other times an 1879 wedding dress would be an interesting curiosity.In Centennial Year it: takes on historical significance.] Possessor of such a dress is Mrs.D.C Warner.It was left to her by Mrs.Donald Sutherland, who died in 1952 at the.age of 104.Mrs.Sutherland was a cousin of Robert Simpson, the department store founder.The bequest was in appreciation of Mrs.Warner's kindness in dropping by to read the Bible to Mrs.Sutherland during the last years of her life.Mong with the taffeta wedding dress came a pair of calf-length black kid shoes, several petticoats, a pale blue duster, a flowered blue wedding nightie, a short blue velvet coat, a black crepe \u201cwidow's bonnet\" and two floor - length black crepe skirts.The bonnet and coat have been lost in recent years during which Mrs.Warner lent them to scierai dramatic groups.As part of an HIDE centennial project, the rest of the collection will be displayed in a Chatham shop from June until late August when it will be placed on loan in the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto.whizzes the loot from the bank picture\tappears\ton the\tscreen\tThe TV\tbank is open until 9 :o your car.\tinstead\tof hers.\tThis feature is\tp.m.\tfive\tnights a week, and It\u2019s completely hold-up proof popular with mothers w hose the biggest rush comes from because the teller is in the tiny children usually gel impa- people on their way home from bank's second - floor office, tient waiting for mommy to work who have missed regular across the street from the park- cash daddy\u2019s cheque.\tbanking hours, ing lot for mobile customers.OPEN TO 9 P.M.\tA clerk finds your account You can see her and talk to The $40,(100 system has been card in the files and puts it in her via TV.but you can never.set up for five months, and it]front of one of four TV\u2019cameras, stick a gun in her ribs.\tis so popular the bank is in- The card is shown on your tell- She can see you too, and if [Stalling\tanother\tdrive-in\tbooth\ter\u2019s\tTV monitor, she fills in she pushes a button your own beside\tthe first\tone.\tyour\tbook\tand you're off.-] The electronic scene would be pretty revolutionary anywhere in Canada, hut it\u2019s downright out of sight in Hull, a city of 60,000 across the Ottawa River from the capital.The b nk has always been a pace -\t.or though.Proudly eadiug in.m tha red-carpeted main floor to the second-floor accounting department is the city's only escalator.Resuiis of Duplicate-bridge ¦Winner» of duplicate bridge played May 23 for north-south were: 1st Mrs.V.Beaulieu and Mr.?.H.Beaulieu; 2nd Mrs.B.Holtbam and Mrs.A.Kerridge; third, Bob Bedard and Mrs.R.Royer.For eaM-west were 1st, Judge Roger Bouchard; 2nd.Mrs.Florence Cooperman, and .Mrs.Helen Gillman.Duplicate bridge will be played May 30 at 7:30 p.m.at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.iMiSl r.j., LADY CONTRACTOR \u2014 Mrs.Judy Salt traded her dish towel for a trowel to work with her husband, John, head of a Toronto contracting company.She is engaged at plastering cracks in the wall of the Woodstock Public Library.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S.Seventh Day Adventist Church Westmount Street, Waterville, Que.Minister! Pastor S.Djordjevic, 10.00\ta.m.Sabbath School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Worship Service.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all cturch notices for Saturday be re eeived no later than 10 a.m Friday Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.For WIGS ^ u i rr SHOP 64 MEADOW $00.00 100°o human hair, starting at runt SALES, STORAGE, rUIO REPAIRS, RENTAL MILLINERY, HATS, PURSES, HANDBAGS 64 Meadow Street Tel.562-0429 mm mm ¦ÛMwïûim' > .*, C-S C 'T v- I MUSIC ON RECORDS Br JOSEPH and SUSAN WEARESG BERNSTEIN \u2014 Ag« of Aniiety (Synsphony No.t for piano and orchestrai; Philippe Entremont, niano; New York Philharmonic.Leonard Bernstein, cond (COt.l'M.BIA Stereo MS 6885 > \u2014 The inspiration behind the svm-phony is W.H.Auden's poem \u2019The .Age of Anxiety, a Baroque Eclogue'' The work has > great deal of programmatic relation to the poem but is nonetheless a strikingly original piece at music.It contains great vitality and inventiveness Philippe Entremont play* with great assur ance and sensitivity and is most ably supported by th« New York Philharmonic.\u2022tr -k 'tr DVORAK \u2014 Violin (oncerto In A Minor; Romance for Violin and Orchestra: Isaae Stern, violin: Philadelphia Orchestra.Eugene Ormandy.cond.(COLUMBIA Stereo MS 68 7 6) \u2014 Dvorak's passionately lyrical concerto needs an exponent capable of sustaining long melodic phrases and molding them into a unified whole.Stern fits this role brilliantly and.for once at least, the work is presented in all its true splendour.if it MOZART \u2014 Siring Quartet in E Flat: HAYDN \u2014 String Quartet in Fifths; Amadeus Quartet.(DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON Stereo 139,191) -\u2014 These two masterpieces are memorably played by the Amadeus Quartet.They take a much more relaxed view of the Mozart than do the Julliard Quartet, who recorded this a year or so ago and the music then speaks much more eloquently.Only in the Minuetto movement are they surpassed by the Jutliar who inject more life into the downward leaps.The Haydn is also beautifully played, particularly in the highly personal Andante movement, where a long solo by the first violin is one of the finest things 1 have heard.coin \u2022 \u2022 charlton, f.r.n.s.Approximately one hundred miles north of Prague, the cardial of Czechoslovakia, is the city of Theresienstadt.It was originally built by Maria Theresa, Empress of Austria (1717 - 1780) as a fortress against Germany.After Hitler's invasion of Czechoslovakia, its German inhabitants numbering about 3.500 were moved from Theresienstadt to Germany and it was used as a concentration camp for the Jews.During its use by the Germans as a concentration camp there were always at least 65.000 Jews living there and it is estimated that nearly six million passed through the camp.Currency was issued for use in Theresienstadt only, and its circulation out of that city was an offence always punishable by shooting the offender on the spot.It was only a receipt for wrork rendered by the Jews inside the camp, and was issued in 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 kronen denominations.On the obverse of the 100 kronen note is a picture of Moses holding the Ten Commandments and an inscrip tion reading \"Receipt for One Hundred Kronen\".\"Whoever counterfeits or imitates it or brings counterfeit receipts into circulation, will he severely punished\u201d.On the right side is the Star of David.On the reverse is the serial number, the Star of David and the inscription \"Receipt for One Hundred Kronen\" repeated, and below this \"There sienstadt, Jan.1, 1943\", \u201cThe Elder of the Jews in Theresienstadt \", and the signature of \u201cJakob Edeslstein\".Veiy few of these notes are available today since most of them were destroyed by the Russians after the liberation of the city in the spring of 1945.In another concentration camp at Oranienburg, Himmler had gathered all the prisoners sentenced for forging banknotes.He gave them all the necessary- equipment and ordered them to make false notes of the Bank of England, The forgeries that resulted were so perfect that after the war England was forced to retire all notes of that type.About X140 million of forged notes were printed.Preparations were also made for the printing of counterfeit US notes, and after the war the forgers escaped with the finished plates, hut were apprehended and convicted in the courts at Liechtenstein and Marseilles for counterfeiting.Place d Armes (the book) a ruin PLACE D'ARMES by ScoH Symons; McClelland and Stewart; 279 pages; S6.00, $2.SO.PLACE D ARMES is « ruin.Bloated to three times its proper size, it sags under the weight of repetition and verbosity.This novel - type book is a report on Hugh Anderson's 32 - day visit to Montreal and his attempt to see and understand the Place D'Armes as a test and symbol of acquiring true sensibility.No character of depth or substance is created except Hugh Anderson whose ego engulfs the book, extending by metaphor to the whMe of the Old Quarter of Montreal.The central concept of an attack upon the Place D\u2019Armes to uncover its true meaning is precious and tenuous at the beginning of the book, but after 279 pages it sinks to pathos.While mounting his attack.Hugh presents his views of degenerate Canadian life and indulges in orgies of name calling against such betes noires as the federal Liberal government, the old Grit s, the Methodists and the new Canadian flag.Hugh reveals himself as a neo - Upper Canadian Royalist with delusions of the grandeur of his ancestor's creative and artistic ability.He sees other English Canadians as a collection of contented eunuchs pacified by the great Liberal mother government and castrated by an all consuming commercialism.^almdcuf i book ilœJÜf GLADYS ÎAYIDR Hugh feels he must renounce this kind of existence.To cross his Rubicon irrevocably, he contracts a number of homosexual alliance* with young French Canadian male prostitutes.This is a pretentious and overwritten first novel, redeemed to a limited extent by its unconscious humor.Hugh Anderson's closest con temporary counterpart is the fabulous Gulley Jimsen o f \"The Horse's Mouth\".Unfortunately, this novel has more in common with the other end of that beast.K.A.Lund Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR Promoters labored and brought forth mightily a sex book There are a number of interesting facets to the books being reviewed today.First they are.for the most part, by young authors \u2014 at least two of (he books are first nove's.Second, the young writers are all Canadian; third the books are all.with one exeeption, either written by Quebec authors or their locale is Quebec and fourth, they are all, with two exceptions, published by McClelland and Stewart.Several conclusions seem obvious.One is that the real literary excitement in Canada seems to be going on in Quebec \u2014 undoubtedly another spin-off of the Quiet Revolution \u2022 Expo - Separatist ferment.Another conclusion is that the novel \u2014 or more truly the novelette because each of the books is slender and for the most part limited in scope \u2014 seems to be coming back into style.Finally.it looks as though McClelland & Stewert.being the publishers of most of these books, is proving once more that it is the pace-setter publisher in Canadian books.The lush life, over-ripe and decaying WHIRLPOOL by Dian# Giguere; McClelland and Sta wart; 78 pages; $2,50.This is a novel of the mind diseased, over ripe ami lush, like the foliage of the west Indian island where its opening scenes are laid.The heroine is pursued by the remembrance of her exm tic youth, her mother's madness and her father's defection for consolation to Daisy's embraces.She.too.tries her hand al breaking up a marriage by her affair with Yves but the affair does not survive their return to the colder climate of Montreal, Although it does not survive transplanting, it also refuses to die and lingers like an ulcer which will not heal.The heroine wanders through her recollections of her life and through the city of Montreal seeking a means of escape and a new direction for her existence.She fails in her quest for new meaning or a new undertaking, but manages to end her affair by a casual unfaithful act with a stranger picked up in a park.The narrator's world is in-and image stricken.Her lov-troverted:\tconscience er is an unreal and shadowy catalyst for her moral and mental dissolution under the burden of a divisive and destructive childhood.She personifies over-ripe decay in the midst of the opulent surroundings of a pampered life, and evokes neither sympathy nor compassion as she floats like a person who never quite managed to be of this world or to set foot upon solid ground.K.A.Lund THE NEWEL POST by Cicely Louise Evens; Double-day; 199 pages; $4.95.Before reading THE NEWEL POST I had seen many advance notices, heralding its arris al.It was described as, \"A gifted writer's exquisitely composed story of romance in middle age\".1 had looked forward to Ihe book with a happy anticipation.My enthusiasm died abruptly after a few pages.My joy was dust inded! The statement that Miss Evans is a gdted writer is true.Parts of the book are beautifully written and her characters are sharply drawn and depressingly alive.The story, however, is anything but exquisite or romantic.It has an air of shabbiness and inexcusable vulgarity throughout.It is a sex story and the presentation is even less palatable than usual.We are here involved with a middle - aged, neurotie widow.mother of a retarded daughter, and her tormented love affair with the next door neighbor, a definitely unattractive and aggressive widower.Far belter had the In s-terical Charlotte and ihe uncouth Stanning worked off their mutual frustrations earlier in the book and saved the reader, nearly two hundred pages of rumpled bedclothes, dirty dishes, obscene language and sleeping pills.In one sequence, battling in a motel bedroom, the wounded Charlotte, bleeding and hysterical, screams, \u201cPray for me!\u2019\u2019 to her lover.\u2018Do you believe in God\u2019, she a:-ks with her teeth chattering.\u2018No, do you?\u2019 \u2019N\u2019o.Oh, pray!\u2019 she said.' How strange that such a dreary and hopeless thing is called \"an exquisitely com posed story\".Surely there must be an approach In maturity that is less violent.\u2022a* «il ni» a» *j -ym n,** tW\tItîfflljJ.,, I HBjti - - s -\u2019 ; «If I jl 'lit'\u2019' a* lètihi, C K I I.Y I CHUSF destructive and less hear! breakingly empty than this.H seems such * deplorable waste of Miss Evans\u2019 tremen- dous talent.The content depresses and repels.After reading the book one Is filled with an urgent need to fling open windows and let the cold fresh air of normalcy blow away the disheveled ghosts of those agitated and neurotic lover* KATHARINE SNOW FHERBROOTCF, BATLT RECORD, SAT., MAT 77, 1867\t1 Ivor Whitehouse Collecting in the Township .THE UNITED STATES will have a new type of stamps Mil* fall, a '\"twin\" set to salute the nation\u2019s accomplishments in space.The total design will depict a space walking astronaut linked to hts spacecraft.It will be twice the width of the regular horizontal commemorative stamp.A vertical perforation will divide each segment into a five cent stamp The twin stamps will In1 issued on the 28th of September at the Kennedy Space Center.Paul Calle, a Stamford.Connecticut, artist, produced the design.The overall design will show the spacewalk which was successfully carried out during Project Gemini The stamps wilF be issued in sheets of 50 with alternate designs in the sheet This will mean that many collectors will want the entire sheet in order to get the different types of pairs and Mocks.tV A REVERAI, COEEKCTORS in the Sherbrooke area recently purchased a so-called mission mixture and proceeded to sort and soak the thousands of stamps.They had honed to share many different stamps for their eotlertions and use the duplicates to exchange v ii!i other collertors.They had paid quite a price for the tiag of slamns and it arrived yvith a lead seal and a t ri (ilirate staling that if was \u201cunpicked\u201d.These mission mixtures are .not always Hie bargains they may seem when you read the advertisements.Genuine, unpicked mixtures are extremely rare for nearly all of them are picked oyer someyvhere along ttieir noth of travel.Many collectors wilt remember the stamps they gathered and took to school for the Red (\u2019toss mixtures, usually some older students managed to look over Hie stamps thev brought and took a few.The same holds true with stamps brought to most rhurrh groups or missions.The dealer who purchases the tots has a quick look (it would he only a quick one as the time Involved would make it unprofitable to do more than that) if he finds a few Canadian Jubilees or largo rents, wilt make a morn thorough search Foreign mixtures are in Ihe same category and some are looked over a great deal closer because the dealer may have cheap labor axailahle.Large sized rommemorntlves are removed from most mixtures; try a mixture of stamps from Fiance and see how many art stamps you will find, precious fevy Is the general rote.There are good mixtures on Hie market and these do provide many stamps you can use and many stamps for exchange.It Is usually better to purchase the stamps from your regular dealer and let him worry about the extra one* ha areuinulntes.The writer receives mixtures from several sources and one of them is excellent, however, there are two which are basically the same type of organizations and yet the stamps me largely three and five rent regular issues of Canada and the t lilted States.Them aie few rommemoratives or higher values.What has happened to them?Surely these people receive them on their mail.fV A STAMP COLLECTORS will he glad to know Wist Hie postal authorities of St.Llirta have assured the Crown Agents that they will not tie Issuing any fnr-ther sets of stamps with restricted printings, nor anv high priced imperforate sheets.The Crown agent* will once again sell their stamps.Rumor* were prevalent that St.Vinrent was going to follow the lead of SC Lucia with some changes In policy, but the «am* bureau has advised that this will not he the cafe.An Angio-Canadian views transiation of a Separatist's tale PROCHAIN EPISODE by Hubert Aquin; McClelland and Stewart; 125 p«ge«; $5.00 Written originally in French, this novel by a enn vinced Separatist is interesting in the English translation.The latter, by Penny Williams, is a competent rendering of the French text into a good English stylistic equivalent.It purport* to be the first-person narrative of an imprisoned FLQ agent, who is a failure in his own eyes and a fool in the opinion of \u201cunbelievers\u201d in his cause.To while away the empty hours in the psychiatric ward, the \u201chero\u201d decides to write a novel of intrigue and espionage.In it, he attempLs to escape from his thwarted, ineffectual self, by portraying a strong and resourceful spy.His own character and story keep merging with the make-believe tale until reality becomes hopelessly muddled \u2014 indeed, almost as jumbled as FLQ aims\u2019 Careful reading shows that the story is a partial allegory wherein the frustrated French - Canadian nationalist mind is analyzed.When a people's desire for independence is fanned initially by the Conqueror to create internal disunity, then The girls are there but the love is for a city, but not enough Girl» of Two Summ«r* by Gorald Taaffo; McClelland and Stewart; 139 page*; $4.SO $2.50.Girls of Two Summers is a first novel by Gerald Taaffe.It is uneven and directionless but redeemed by its love affair not with the innumerable girls who trail through its pages but with the magnificent city of Quebec.The city comes alive a* a mistress to be courted and wooed in all weathers, all seasons and at all hours.Her fountains play and sing with a sad chorus, her streets and broadwalk pulse with vitality.while her cloisters and monasteries emphasize t h e seriousness of her inner pur- pose Richard Talbot is not worthy of this city and his rejection is just retribution.This non-hero is a young man on the make both for business and for girls.His distressed and ill-used wife leaves him for a summer so he can regroup and find better employment in a Montreal agency at the end of his rainbow.Richard uses his time in leisurely negotiation for the new job and in hot pursuit of girls while he remembers with nostalgia and delight his affair of last summer.His Walter Mitty dreams of a life of affluence evaporate when contgiued with tne hard work necessary to bring them to reality.Mr.Taaffe's novel suffers from shifts in perspective and viewpoint.His casual affairs are dealt with satirically and realistically but the major affair is romanticized into the realm of fantasy.The returning wife punctures all fantasy with her cool air of brisk efficiency.They re unite for a continuation of their turbulent life of seeking the pot of gold which gels further away with each bungling.Mr.Taaffe Is a well-known commentator and newspaperman.Reporting skill, sporadic Chicago, said satire and love of Quebec city dead and has are not enough to create a successful first novel.K.A.Lund later blocked by practical ec onomie considerations, ncuro sis is bound to result.The most ardent bulldogs must admit that the basic cause of Quebec\u2019s nationalism is to be found in Britain's former policy of \"Divide and Rule,\u201d.Fears engendered by the American Revolution helped to foster the strengthening of French culture in Canada, at the expense of national unif ication Tantalized by the urge to make themselves masters in their own land, but rendered impotent by the present-day surge away from nationalism toward a broader outlook, the Separatist cannot escape feelings of inferiority and guilt.To prove his equality, he must win; yet the opposing forces are overwhelmingly stronc.His dilemma is Manchester's book sales disappointing NEW YORK CAP) \u2014 Many-book dealers across the United States reported Tuesday that sales of William Manchester's The Death of a President have fallen far short of expectations.The controversial account of John F.Kennedy's assassination landed on retail shelves early-last month in a blaze of sensational publicity.Trade sources thought the book might become a runaway best-seller of the 20t.h century.But a survey indicated thinga have not worked out that way.The publisher, Harper and Row, said the initial printing of 600,000 copies was sold out to retailers but acknowledged that thousands of the books have been returned bv dealers.RETAILERS SORE Many book retailers complained that discount stores had skimmed off the cream by cutting the price of the Man Chester book from the publisher-recommended $10 to a* little as pinpointed in the prisoner's awareness that, lo psyrhia trists, his opinions are a sign of mental derangement.To be considered sane, he must either change them or lie about them Either course means a loss of identity.Thus, it becomes impossible for him to evade his desperate inadequacy.This blurred \u201cnovel within-«-novel\" sensitively suggest* the emotions of a people caught between the devil and the deep.Some En -lish Canadians may be angered by it* hostility It is hardly pleasant to see oneself port rayed a* an oppressor On the other hand, Fi.Q fervor is less than admirable.T h e he.ro\u2019* blind envy, his pow- er mad desire to possess what can only fie shared, his readiness to blame everyone and everything but himself, finally his selfdoubt, make him appear immature amt petty.Such a paranoid complex is inevitable in a disin herited, disenchanted brother.Those Anglo - Saxon* who can consider the novel calmly may develop some under-vtanding of the Separatists' sick thinking.Most disturbed individuals, when advised to \u201csnap out of it\u2019\u2019, are incapable of doing so.French \u2022 Canadian extremists are similarly unable to rope with their malady .Although l h e hook offers no solution to the French fact short of Révolu tion, it does provide food for Ihought.Is the frantic French clamor for identity partially caused by Canadian overemphasis of Hie Anglo Saxon Image?It would geem so.It should be possible for us to merge our double heritage.Thus far, both sides have been swayed by bigoled provincialism.Understandably perhaps the nutlior b»« not taken off his blinkers to took at the country as a whole.Unfortunately, we others have made Utile effort to comprelietKl French feeling*.The indefinite ending of the story will force Hie reader to draw his own conclusions.Madelin» Ma«d»r War of attrition waged on anti-Semitic texts Greek tragedy\u2019 set in Montreal area been revised, and arfi Semitic drawings reminiscent of the vicious caricatures of Nazi Julius Slreirher eliminated.\u201d REVISIONS UNDER WAY In Italy, More typically, Stuart Brent, a major independent retailer in \u201cThe book is been for weeks.It never really took off.Considering the incredible buildup, it never did sell.\" INCUBATION by Gerard Bessette; Macmillan; 143 pages; $3.95.INCUBATION is a masterful handling of a Greek tra gedy theme in modern setting, told by Lagare.an 'An cient Mariner\u2019 who lives in contemporary catacombs of a University library cataloguing its ever growing book collection He tells in an unpunctuated flow of words of Ni ni who emerges from the catacombs of the London underground of the Second World War into Montreal to haunt Gordon, a friend and colleague now happily married with two children.Gordon\u2019s ancient offence, of seducing Nini from Jack and conniving at sending h : m back to die in war - combat, must be expunged.Nini.recently released from a London mental institution, comes to Montreal and then to Narcotown to be a presence and an offence in Gordon's new life who must be dealt with or at least tolerated.But hi* burden of guilt will not let him go.Gordon endeavor* to re infer Nini by gelling her a job with Lagare but her presence and the recollection of their affair marred by Jack's death haunt him to the in evitable conclusion \u2014 bis own death by suicide.The narrator with the honey and insistent hand of the ancient mariner will not let go until by a torrent of skillfully inter - related recollections and impressions he has built his fascinating structure of sin, guilt and expiation.This is an oppressive, unrelieved and sombre tale for the connoisseur of the tragic.Mistakes and errors of the past pursue like furies attacking the mind as well as the body and substance of the transgressor, and the mighty waters of life of the St.Lawrence which flow between Montreal and Narcotown and the passage of two decades do not cleanse the blood from Gordon\u2019s hands or relieve his troubled mind.Gerard Bessette is an ac complisbed novelist.In its French edition, INCUBATION won first prize in the Concours Littéraire de la Province de Quebec, 1965, and the Governor General's Award, 1906.K.A.Lund Broad scale progress is re ported in a global, joint under taking In Roman Catholic and Jewish leaders to eliminate hos.tile references to Jews from Catholic religious textbooks.A survey of inter religious de ln Italy ,3^, revision of velopmcnts in Europe found tb ciemcnlary and secondary text-Catholic educational centres are |\u201e)()| ,, js jn progress, and study Intensively engaged in revising fjn,|jni;s have been transmitted texts and distributing them for |h,, Vatican, Catholic text-use in Spain, Italy, South A nier- hook writers and publisher*, tea and other areas\tseminaries, universities and The report came from Phillip afjuH education groups.E.Hoffman, chairman of the American Jewish Committee's board of governors, on the basis of a three-year study made by it and Catholic scholars at a new interfaith centre in Rome.He cited a \u201cworldwide movement\u201d to clear Catholic text books of anti Jewish references \u2014an effort sparked by the second Vatican councils call for closer bonds with Judaism and awareness of ils common roots with Christianity.Corresponding information h been gathered in northern Europe, in conjunction with Catholic and Protestant educationists and social seientsits, he said, and is expected to bring changes in religious textbooks in Austria, Germany, Holland and Belgium.He said Catholic authorities had expressed shock at the extent, of unfavorable textbook references to Jews and Judaism Of the situation in Spain, huh turned up in the three - year of Spanish-speaking Catholicism study, and had issued recoruin Latin America and elsewhere, mandations for changes.Hostile Hoffman said: \u201cEighty per cent references to Protestant and of all Spanish Catholic religious Eastern Orthodox Christians, textbooks that have previously such as \u201cschismatics and heret-expressed hostility to Jews have ics,\u2019 also had been expurgated.EXPO STAMPS We aro now accepting additional bookings for EXPO stamps.These stamps are best sellers with Canadian collector and arrangements have been made to ensure delivery to those interested.Please advise whether you want just the sets of stamps, or if you will want the souvenir sheets and any imperforates issued.First Day Covers are offered but at this date we cannot guarantee all issues but expect to have them.PHILMAR &£G'P.DIXVILIE, P.Q.1 » SHERBROOKE DATLY RECORD, SAT., MAY 27, IS* 1.Articles For Sale SPALDING foil\t]\u2022«.nt 1 wWi bag, UK.imw.«M 00 Trt MO-TWO*.100 KAO* or KmSMibM po*«tnM.«Uluibl* for \u2022*»(! or t»bl« Clifford Curtl*.Halloy.TW.8M-4374, Ayer\u2019a Cliff.W* *B[A, roplacemonl par»a from rwigu, rofrlgrratora, waafaon and àrym.W* mptài al*> tMOten.Iron., T.T.\u2014*¦*.T*Mrm and any «lortrlcal apipllaniooi on «.rv tarms.Ro*a Biron Pïectrlc, 183 Frontenac St-, Sherbrot*.Tel S62-1364.TËlPSCOPT, RUANT) nw, M to 800 pow.r, with oaa*.Ta.be on ^.ored away, reason for sale, hasn\u2019t been claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set.and kitchen set 1229.One other at *199.00.As low a.*2,00 weekly Paul Boudreau.Tel 589 3600 or 884-4251, Deauville.PRINTING of all kinds.Write us for quotations or drop In at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Pally Record, SO Camlrand St., Sherbrooke.Tel.569-3638, IjGcal 43.NEW AND USED furniture of all kinds, we buy, sell and exchange.Raoul Fortier Inc., 1028 Wellington St., So.Tel.567-3581.4.Property For Sale LAKK MASSAWIPPI: Cotta***» and loU, both waterfront an/1 arrond row.Term* tvaliablt.fUaudaan Inc.Realtor a.M&-9178 woe k an da 8S8-4SM.SELF-CONTAINED bungalow.JJvln*, room with flrc-plar;#», two rooms, bathroom.kitchen, oil hrMting ayglom.Box fifi, st,tn- bridg* East, Q»u«.T«L 4.Property For Sale THE SPRING bride will love to re ceive a beautiful blanket from The \\Vool Shop.Lennoxville, Que, Tel.567-4344.KELVINATOR ELECTRIC réfrigéra tor, 9 eu.ft , perfect condition, color while.Price 895.00.Tel.567 5730.OLD HAY suitable for hog bedding, *10.00 a ton.NetherBrae Farm, Fulford, Que.3 PIECE white hath ensemble, includes hath, basin and toilet.All with Chromium plated fittings.Tel.569-4679.PORTABLE typewriter with heavy aluminum frame, good condition.Price *70.00.Tel.562-1102.1962 CHEVROLET 6 motor, also large baby carriage and one 10 x 28 tractor tire.Tel.842-2424, North Hatley.4.Property For Sale UK HFORD, VF-RMONT: \\m » muM Miscellaneous shower held for bride-elect PINNACU\tlinda !.i\\inc^tonf ««' » sucst of hon or »i a misorllanoou.» sho««' held M*> 1J »t thr home of the croom'* aunt, Mrs Uov Monahan The event wa« a complete mu prise to the brute to-be who h«il stopped in to deliver a hirthdav gift.She was met at the door b\\ Mrs Vorman Rowker and presenteit with a oorsage of red roses She then entered tlw\u2019 living room to the strains of the wedding march, and was seat est in a decorated chair before a well laden table of gifts which in chi tod a :ih of a bed spread from member\u2019, of the Pinnacle i tu tstmas Club The dining room was aitt.ic iivel) decorated in p nk and white with rose buds, w hite hells and balloons M ss Livingstone was assis1 >\\i m otK\u2019mng her gifts In her mother Mrs Pouglas Living stone, and her future mother in law.Mrs Howard Lodge Also sealed at the table was Mrs Oscar I orkwood grand mother of thi' groom and Mrs Charles Mosher, aunt of the bnde-to he The table was centered with the bride's cakr which was dee orated with pink and white r.>s;' buds Pink lighted candles were at either end of the table Refreshments were served to about 3.V guests hv the hostess es Mrs Alton (ioodemnigh, Mrs Norman Rowker and Mrs Ko\\ Monahan PAST FARNHAM \u2014 Ah and Mis C t Hr,'son Scotland, wore reeenl guests of Ah an d Mrs Malcolm dones and familv, Mrs Karl Rosea spent Sun da> with her niece Mrs tier don Put Wee and Mr Pu kee She was a guest at the lunch eon following the baptism of the infant daughter o! Mr and Mrs Purser which took place m Si John s Anglican Church \\\\ os Hrome Rev \\\\ Pivid son officiating Mother's Pat guests of Mr» P \\ Hawke were Mr and Airs Chaunee' Hawke tirantn and Mr and Mr*.Stuart aw ko Air* Andrew MoKwing and Miss Hilda ALI'wing were e'ening guests Ah and Mrs Russell MoKw tng and family, St 1 auront.were tmesis of Mr and Mrs \\ McKwit 1 ami v ¦ u.l la Mcl wing Ati and Mis t.et aid Webb and daughters, Pmcinirt.and Ah Cîerald Thomas and daugh ter Sweetsburg Wtml.were with their parents Mr and Mrs t'arl Thomas I'he Wehhs were dinner guests of Mr Webbs tnoHier Mis Mart Oil Webb ami Ah*s Nada Webb Mrs Gladys Hohba st>em Mothers Pa\\ with Mr and Mrs Clarence I a c roi s and family.Mr and Mrs R Ida s an.family have made several visits to Kvpo and eonsidor1 their lime well sponi Miss Ponna Jenm' who w.is aeoidsMitally hit by a car while j crossing the highway, after get ting off lhe Cowansville School Hits ia making a satisfactory recovery sHFnnnnoKF n.An.v rfcorp SAT MAY rr, 1W7 FiW DAYS OFF TRACING FOWL Ontario lands ami forest em Rrilain has onh four puhlir ployecs handed L1,.TOO ducks and holidays a year, called \"bank geese in the last fiscal year holidays GETTING MARRIED?BETTER FURNITURE of lower price 3 Room» of Fumitur* Ï Styles II SA9A S10«A ItAFS BOURQUE BLVD ROCK FOREST OPEN NIGHT TEL: 8644133\tUNTIL F.30 ( ONT, n ATI I.ATIONS \u2014 ( harles Brewer, of Recbc.for .TO years an automobile salesman, received congratulations at a gathering of his co-workers at the Reli'cau- t omeau garage.Rock Island.Seen above from the left are Claude Beliveau.E.J.Jacques, rone manager of the sales division.Pointe Claire, Mr.Brewer, Mr.Comeau and Hank \\adeatt.Sherbrooke sales division Over the past half rentin' Air.Brewer has sold numerous makes of automobiles, from the early steam ears to today'» stream lined vehicle*.Has sold cars for fifty years-from steamers to 1967 models By IVY HATCH (Record correspondent) Inc., at Rock Island, selling the same line.Through the years Mr Brewer, known to everyone a-Charlie.has sold cars to four generations.He recalls having sold six ears in one day.lie has seen the growth of Chrysler and seen many changes over the fifty year period.He recalls having sold such mime ears as lhe Durant.Star, Overland.Bresce.Peerless.Moon, Graydart.Willis-Knight, Winston Six, McLaughlin, Max well, (which was Ihe beginning of Chrysler) Chalmers.Stutz and Metz, and the steam cars, Stanley Steamer and Brooks Steamer.On Tuesday, May 18, Mr Brewer was honored at the Beliveau - Comeau garage by a vis il and personal congratulations from his present co-workers, also.E.J.Jacques, zone manager of sales division.Pointe Claire, and.J.M, Hank Nadeau, BOUNDARY - Charles Brew rr of Beebe, well - known throughout, the Townships and northern Vermont, has complet-i ed fifty years as automobile sal esmau.From 1917.continuous to l%7 Mr.Brewer has sold cars.His career started in 1917 with Campbell Betiam.Beebe, at the time a Ford dealer.He drove the first Ford factory; equipped starter from Montreal to Beebp He has 'unloaded the first Model T Fords from railroad cars and had to partly as : semble them here.Later, in the same territory.Vlr Brewer joined Bachand Dionne in Coaticook.who had a Chevrolet Buick agency Then he went to Logare Auto mobile in Sherbrooke, selling Hudson Essex - Nash - Pierce Arrow, and International trucks.The remainder of the years Mr.Brewer has been salesman for Chrysler, begining w i t h Sangster who was a Chrysler Plymouth dealer.In 1936 Mr Brewer joined with NY.Cloutier tne .a Dodge Desoto dealer.and sold for them for 2(1 years.In November 1962, he came to the business of Reli- veau and Comeau Automobile 1)r- ,'ou's Carignan.Asbestos,jby Mrs Louis Parquette was the guest speaker at the Miss Susie Gluey and Mr \u2014 '¦\t\u2014-.movies shown in connection Lawrence Olney, Montreal, are with the Canadian Cancer So-jweekend guests r*f their par ciety at the Town Hall here, and answered questions asked by a large and interested au fltcncr.Mr.Jean Guy Gauthier of Montreal show ed the t.w o sales division, Sherbrooke Mr Brewer is 68 years of age.but still very active He works at least six days and three evenings a week, and some times more evenings if he has a \u201cprospect\".He is the oldest director of the Stanstead County Fish and Game Club, president of t h e Ma-rlington Cemetery Associa lion, honorary director of the (Stanstead County Agricultural (Society, and is a trustee of the j Apple Grove Cemetery Association.Charlie seems to find a little (spare time and he goes fishing.|One of his delights us taking hi.s (grandchildren fishing.He likes (to hunt too (for deer and other four legged animals).He and his wife.Mary (Derusha) Rrc wer, reside in Ihoir home in Beebe.They have two sons.Ma jor Allen J.Brewer, of Ihe Fnll ed States Air Force, serving in the Far East.Tape).Formosa, and Arnold, who is in charge |of the mail order departmenl for Ogilvy's in Montreal Danville Social Notes ^VJOND©?^ WORLD -\u20194 Government of Canada ents, Mr.and Mrs Jerome Ol ney.Air.and Mrs.Ixirne Morrell and Mr.Gary Moore spent the ,\t,\tlong weekend in Toronto as Ihe PUBLICATIONS dcrslandmg oTIheMed o7 2jgUf8 mediate medical advice also of: M'S!! Velma Price was in from the Queens Printers the advancement made in the Kingston, Ont., over the holi-OITAWA\tmedical field today in treat-;c*a-v weekend, are now available at the ment, of the disease.Mrs.Irene Mr.William Multin.Mont Collins and Miss Collins, Drum (real, is spending a few days Skinner & Nadpail îrsf ^ondville.had on display van with his sister, Mrs.Donald w\t\u2019\"Vous items which are suppliedjWilliamson, and Mr.Willtam This is formerly the Sheffield1 free of rhargf t0 cancer Pa son.Shop on Dufferin Ave.\tas well as dressings! Mr.and Mrs.Murrav Barlow BRANCH STORE -\tKhen ^utred.Mrs.Jerome,shei]a and Glen were weekenrt Book Division\tlOtaey tnlroduced ,he S^lguests of rdattves ,n Manches ' Sherbrocke Shopping Centr*.ana Dr Carignan was thanked ^,, ^ ^ ' Mr.and Mrs.Errol Beliveau' land family, WalervtlJe, Mr, and; Mrs Roger Beliveau and daugh tor.Jo-An, and their guests Mr Î and Mrs Cedi DsiVaJe.MR Row! Grove.Pa , were recent gneets of Mr and Mrs.W J TUF ( v eao.Mr Davdd Tyler spent tftr long weekend with his grand parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Tv-1er, Ayer's Cliff.Miss Jean Kerr of Montreal was a weekend guest of her par-; ents, Mr.and Mrs Dunran Kerr Mr.and Mrs Ross Sell?and three children.Kingston, Ont , are guests of Mrs, Sells' parents.Air and Mrs Graydon Heath.Other guests at, the.same home are Mr.and Mrs George Heath and son, Steven.Camp Petawawa.who are house guests of Mrs.Heath\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.C.And rew Le Roux.Tingwick.Mi«s Lorraine Frost.Brampton.Ont., was a weekend guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Frost.Mr.and Mrs.B.Brakle, Sherbrooke, were also guests at the same home.Miss Lynda Wallace.Mont real, was a weekend guest at the home of her patents.Mr.and Mrs.T M.Wallace Mrs.Gladys George has re turned to Dorval after having sold her furniture and rented her home to Mr Francis Saf fin.who will take possession in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.Wm Broscomb.Asbestos, have moved into their new home which they purchased from Mrs.Lorena Barnard.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Paige and Mrs.Hazel Smith motored to Ayers Cliff, where they were dinner guests of Mrs.Smith's brother, Mr.Glen Little: and supper guests of Mr.; and Mrs Bert Utile and their guests.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lit-( lie.St.Johnsbury.Vt Mr.and Mrs.Guy Reed and two children.Ville St.Laurent, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Barrett.Mr, Reed spent some of the time as the guest of his mother, Mrs.Rerley Reed, w Asbestos, CITY OF SHERBROOKE Publie notice is hereby given by the undersigned.City ( ierk of Sherbrooke, that the hereinafter described immovables will be sold by public auction, at the City Hall, U5 Wellington St.North, in Ihe said City, on TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH day of JUNE 1967.at TEN o'clock in Ihe forenoon, to satisfy to the payment of municipal and school taxes with accrued interests and costs incurred thereon, unless the said taxes, interests anti costs he paid before the sale.LIST Of PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD FOR ARREARS IN LAND, MUNICIPAL, SCHOOL, PERMANENT AND SEWER WORK TAXES the 13th of June 1967.PROPRIETORS Vallières, Edouard, set tor Lanoue, Joseph Arguin.Fidèle Fredette, Mrs Fernand Fredette, Mrs.Fernand Verville, Gaston Gamsby, Georges La Cie M.G.B Inc.La Cie M.G.B.Int Carvalho, Albino Martins ( arrière.Maurice ct at Brault, Rene Pmard.Gerald Latulippe, Oliva Duplessis.Rodrigue Roberge.Cécile Hamel, Rene Poulin, Alfred Morin, Yvon Boulanger.Emile Inr.Fabi.Mrs.Christine Darche, Mrs.Marcel Darche.Mrs.Marcel Doucet.Norman Larkin.Guy Avon, In Tr M Page.Louis Poulin.Gerard Lafleur, Robert Berube.Lionel Dclekeleuc.Armand Montreal Suburban Properties T.td.Nadeau.Mare 399 157 98\tEast 22g-32 rg fi\tAscot 22f-94 rg.fi\tAscot 22h-55 rg.7\tAscot Part 733-48\tEast 733 47\tEast 727-187-726-9R\tEast 710-333\tEast Part 8-63\tEast 8-64-1\tEast 1-47\tEast 4-223\tEast 163-126- 136.137\tAscot arul 138 rg.6\t Pari 1469 11\tSouth Part 1469 11\tSouth 1469-13\tSouth 153-268-5 rg 8\tAscot 1537-201\tSouth lôi-187-l rg 10\tAscot 744 - Part 741\tNorth 2-10\tNorth 409\tNort h 14-33\tNorth 904 23\tNorth 904 24\tNorth 904-28\tNorth 70-14.15.16 & 18\tOrforri Pi.69 N S\tOr ford 64-7\tOrford Part 102 N S\tOr ford 48 44\tOrtorri 47 265\tOrford 47-84\tOrford 43-11\tOrford 47 245\tOrford fl WHAT'S THE NEW CANADIAN DAIRY COMMISSION DOING ABOUT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT PRICE SUPPORTS?\" ¦ ,1* J ' v.>: V ¦.'¦if?.; m-A ¦mmm ¦ ' ¦ \u2022; Sr ys- r< *p dPl u.MM .¦\tThe new Canadian Dairy Commission took Ks first step in furthering the development of a sound, efficient dairy industry in its stabilization program for the year starting April 1,1967.¦\tIt is supporting market prices of major dairy products at levels which are equivalent to about 29 cents a hundred more than a year ago for manufacturing milk testing 3.5%.¦\tThe federal government is providing funds to the Commission for a subsidy to manufacturing milk and cream shippers equivalent to $1.21 a hundred for 3.5% milk.The rate last year was 85c.From the $1.21 there will be a holdback equivalent to 11c for expert price equalization, with any unused amount refunded at the end of the year.¦\tBasis for the payment will be the volume of manufacturing milk and cream required for the Canadian market, approximately the amount for which subsidies were paid to manufacturing milk and cream shippers in 1966-67.¦\tAfter mid-May, when 1966-67 records are completed, each registered producer will be informed of the volume for which he will be eligible for subsidy in 1967-68.This will be based on the volume for which he received subsidy in 1966-67.The amount for the year will be broken down into monthly quotas, based on the norma! percentage of milk and cream marketed each month.Those who received subsidy for less than 50,000 pounds (1,750 pounds butterfat) last year will be eligible for subsidy up to that amount this year.¦\tThis new program.In terms of price support and subsidies, represents an increase of 65c, or 16%, over the federal program for 1966-67.It is over a dollar, or 33%, higher than in 1965.¦\tWhat's the new Dairy Commission doing to help improve the dairy industry?Quite a lot.And it\u2019s only the beginning.CANADIAN DAIRY COMMISSION OTTAWA RÜfî.J.J.GREENE, MINISTER 1 1# SHEROTOOICE DATLT HECOFT5, SAT, MAY 27, N*W Hunting and fishing the in E.T.By NORM NICHOLL IN THE ANNUAL, REPORT of the Dept, of Tourism, K A G for 19W5 there are some interestimj facts that might be of interest to anglers an5-(i6 season a total of 757,17(1 licenses were sold to residents and non-residents of the Province.In a note explaining the reason for the increase of revenue the following explanation is given.I he increase is largely due to the broadening of our hunting regulations which occurred two years ago, extending moose hunting to the female and the young, also to the fact that the hunting of these animals was granted in La Veren-drye and the Laurentide Parks, also in the Matane Preserve.Therefore, as f have said previously it would seem that the Tourist trade has priority over the Fish & Game section.It can be easily said that an increase in revenue can be made by broadening seasons, but last year\u2019s moose and deer kill figures showed sharp declines.It must therefore he established whether or not our forest and streams can maintain, even with stocking the added pressure of hunting and fishing.For if they can't the added revenue will he of little value and a sharp drop in license fees will result.-A-\t?t'r EAST WEEK-END the l ake Memphreinagog Conservation Club held their derby as scheduled.The weather conditions were what we called \u201cNot fit for man or beast\u201d.But, true to the traditions of anglers some of the more avid members fished in any sheltered areas available.Harry Dumayne registered the largest fish of the derby a brown trout weighing 3 lbs.In the salmon section prizes were won by: Gerald St.Pierre-1 Ur 12 or; John Cnrblerc l It).4 or.In the rainbow division: Guy Tremblay-2 lb.t or; Steve Abat-ta-1 lb.15; Eugene Wrvtay t lb.12 or.Brown Trout; Harry l>umayne-3 lbs.Small-mouth bass: Rosario Gala?,ro-2 Ih.10 or., Lucien Relanger-1 lb.3 or.and Rene Kortin-13 or.Chain-Pike: Robert Galarro-l lb.2 or.Perch Steve Abata-1 !b.2 or; Lucien Belanger-10 or., and Mark Rlouin-lPa or.Leonard Bergeron registered the most fish of the derby with 20.Arthur Ruck won the $50.00 raffle ticket.Later in June the ('lut* is planning a centennial derby and are in hopes that weather conditions will be improved over those of (his past derby.\u2022jV ?\t?LAKE MASSA W IP PI F & G PROTECTION Club held their annual banquet this past week.J.E.Perry guest speaker reminisced of past experiences of his first trips in the woods of Nova Scnlia and explained the need of children today in being taught the fundamentals of con servation, 1 fully agree that loo often the younger fisherman and hunters are left to fend for themselves and in many cases become discouraged, leaving a field of sport that could be made interesting if they had had some explanations on wildlife.\"ft ?\t?LAKE MASSAWIPPI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will be holding a meeting this coming Wednesday, May 31st in the Ripplecove Inn.Ayer's Cliff at fi:30 P.iM.This meeting will be of special interest to conservationists in the area.Mr.Gilles Charron, deputy Minister of Tourism E &\u2022 G, will be the guest speaker.A special invitation is extended to all who may wish to attend the meeting, the cost of meal is $3.00.?\t?E.T.FEDERATION WILL he holding a meeting this coming Tuesday evening at the Splendor Hall at Stoke Lake to discuss the Loubier Plan.The entire meeting is to discuss this new plan in relation to the present Federation set-up in the Province and what it will mean to this area.The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p,ra, ¦k\tA\t?ED BRACEY of Dunham, 8fi years old, who was one of the oldest hunters in (he area passed away recently.While I never had the pleasure of meeting (his sportsman I understand from those who did that he was most interested and active in the field.To his wife, sons and daughter our sympathy.TORO #i Says separatist views hurt minor hockey in Quebec SASKATOON (CP) - President Henry Croebetiere of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association said Friday separatist sen timents arc hurting minor hockey in his province Some groups have broken away from the QAHA, he said m an interview, giving ax their reasons the view that the Cana dian Amateur Hockey Associa-ition is basically an English or ganization and shouldn\u2019t set rrg ulations for French groups.\"They say the CAHA, because by Ted Anderson president Fred Page Is from Vancouver, represents the west and isn't going to tell us what to do,\u201d Croebetiere said.The breakaway outfits, which include the Confederation of Recreation in Quebec City ami the Montreal Parks and Playgrounds Association, have from 40,000 to 50,000 youngsters in their sports programs.INDEPENDENCE MINDED Croebetiere said these municipally operated groups are be coming more powerful and a possibility exists they may form an association independent of the QAHA, which has 23,500 registered players.He said the different factions \u201carc beating each other s brains out while the youngsters suffer.\" Montreal and its 21,700 minor hockey players parted with the QAHA two years ago, stating that a difference in age limits in the city-operated program and the CAHA made co-existence impossible.Therefore, to get better bar gaining power in his bid to pull the warring units together, Cro chetiere got special permission from the CAHA annual meeting here for the QAHA to set its own age limits for minor hockey in Quebec.Age limits in the municipally-joperated programs, which apply to all types of players, 19 for i juveniles, 37 for midgets, 15 for bantams and 13 for peewees.,The new CAHA limits are 18, tfi 14 and 12 Both hive a birthday deadline of midnight Dec.31 PEACE MOVES MADE Croebetiere, a resident of Sherbrooke, said there already have been peace negotiations He met with representatives of two organizations prior to his departure and has a meeting scheduled for June 5 with representatives of four organizations.To help his cause, he immediately sent a telegram to Drum-mondville announcing selection of the hometown Eagle* for a European tour next season.An earlier QAHA move brought Rev.David Bauer, special adviser to Canada s national hockey team, to Drum mondville for the final game of the Canadian senior hockey final.Eagles disposed of Calgarj Spurs in four games to capture the Allan Cup.Croebetiere plans to use Jackie McLeod, national team coach, and Gordon Juckes of Melville.Sask , executive director of the CAHA, as weapon* in his war on separatist *enu« meat.They will attend the annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Senior Hockey League in Sherbrooke in June to discus* the entry of the Ottawa-based second national team, \u2018\u2018Once they meet them in person.maybe they won't think th» CAHA is so bad,\" Crochetier* said of his opponents.Normand Hebert, ircr of the parade ficial opening of ville Little League, the organ for the of-the Cowans has been a busy man during the past week.He now has things well in hand and if the weather man co-operates it should be a big day for the youngsters.The league coming into being about six years ago is now expanded to six teams.One man stands out in the Cowansville little league and that is Art Stocks, a former res id cut, of Sherbrooke, who has had much to do with the league's success.Art was pres-[ ident of the league for the first two years and the amount of time and effort, he has put into the league is now boar-! ing fruit.Working behind the scenes I President Mor.ast and Art arc Grant Paterson, Hon Uheaume, Marshall Gregory and Don Me Govern.These men ami the keen interest they have in the youth of the community should continue to grow.A new' base ball diamond this season will be a big asset to the league.The Sher-Lenn Little League got going Monday evening and although it has been anything but baseball weather the games were close.Tigers, White Sox, Twins ami Yankees all won l! '\"liiBPI ¦tiSUl ; '.II' Hmn Hi in v : \u2019 m i& pky Burney I 1 RBO ( \\R I OR INDY \u2014 \\ Montreal-based aircraft company has a special interest in Tuesday's Indianapolis 500-mile annual race.The tur- bine car is proyelfed by an fastest engine built in Montreal by with a United Aircraft of Canada an hour.Ltd.The car, to be driven by I\u2019arnelli Jones, qualified sixth in the 10-iniie speed of 166.075 trials miles (CP Wirephoto) are be a most back Gil with | mare, ' second |Sunday the honors field home POWER TILLERS Available with 3.4 or 5 h.p.Tiller tines guaranteed for life.Heavy-duty steel transmission.Single over-center clutch lever for forward, neutral and reverse.Width 26 inches (with ex tensions 38 inches) their opening games.White Sox look a lot improv-! ed from last season.They seem have more balance and [should do well.Tigers strong and will certainly i contender.Yankees with ! of last season\u2019s players i should be in the running.Red Sox are building but w ith ' Amedeo Ro> at the helm they won\u2019t be far from top spot.Twins look like a threat and show improvement.Senators and Indians need more practice as they have mostly all new players but once they get used to each other their will improve.Orioles yet have lo play their opening game and are at the moment an unknown j unit.A word to the Lennoxville Optimist Chib.You have a very good team this year in the Yankees, who could be a real ; threat for league honors how-lever it is very essential that; Ithey have a good field to play i on.Last Wednesday, when they iplayed their first home game, there must have been a misunderstanding somewhere for [when the chibs arrived to perform nothing had been done regarding the diamond.Players, leagues officials and even the umpires dug in to gel the bases fixed and things in order.I am sure that the Optimist Club will see that this doesn\u2019t happen again.Starring in the games this week were.Dave Turnbull, nevelami Twins.Randy Warner.Yan kees, and R.Peloquin of the Tigers, Villemures Heleta favored in third leg of Sherbrooke pace major share of the $300 purse.A field of 7!) horses will be gun-, ning for top money.The only class not filled is in the third race which is for Novices where only seven will start.es Villemure will be back his five year-old chestnut; Heleta, gunning for hi straight victory.Las they walked off with This should be a | the whole way with Hose dash 4 FUNNY BOY, R.Jutras udM |5, ADIOS SHERBROOKE, C.Chabot Fabi s Jer- when they in 2:08 1/5.led the L.TANGUAY & FILS lUC.419 Papineau St.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.567-8474 The third leg of the Sher brooke Pace yvill headline to morrow\u2019s card at the Sher- sey Express and \u2019Mr brooke Racing Club.A field of Marie's H.S.M.in the eight starters will go to the'On Wednesday Gilles Jtitras ; gale in an effort to cop the learned Jersey Express to first place to win the feature dash in 2:08 4 5 while last Sunday he was second to Heleta.\t4.\u2014prince tracy Gilles Villemure will be out 5\u2014i-ou Amos, y to cop the honors but may run 0, into stiffor opposition this time.7 Oscar Morin with Siroco has the pole with Roussin\u2019s Shawnee Warm in second place with 1 a new starter, DeGoodie Time,¦ ?drawing third position while 1.Miss Allie Fancy is fourth and Jersey Express fifth.H.S.M.and Holla complete the front row with Brochu\u2019s Isola Abe trailing.Villemure will no doubt go for the front but may run into some trouble as getting away from the seventh is a little different than last week when he had the third spot.This could determine the outcome of 'he save but Villemure\u2019s five-year old seems to have plenty of , speed and may break fast for g the front.It should be a real battle and should be interesting to watch.A lot will depend on the man- ] tier which the drivers team 2.their steeds and who sets the pace If the track is in good condition a new lime for the class should be registered.Three trots are on the card in the first, fifth and seven BASEBALL PROVINCIAL LEAGUE SATURDAYS GAMES Quebec vs Laohine (8 p uv) SUNDAY'S GAMES IvdcMne \\s Quebec (1.30) The! Mine Coaticook ¦ Plessisvllle Sherbrooke Granby vs Drum\u2019vllle vs Sherbrooke s Granby (1.30) vs Dntm'ville t vs Thot.Mines Coaticook t8.00> vs PlesMM ille 1.30» 8.00) 6 \u201c HAPPY GAL.L.Belhumeur 7,\u2014BABE EXPRESS.P.Surprenant battle F PATAPSCO boy.i)a[ tit.i\tEligible: Diana's Gem, M.Leclalr 3RD.RACE \u2014 PAC8 Purse: sroa.CO COORVA, N.Laeham-e DANDY ADIOS, PRIMA G.J.P.Normandie J.P.Martel Poirier ADVENTURE WINDSOR, C.Chabot 7.\u2014DUC DE TRACY, C.Grenier 47H.RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $203.00 1.\tGRANBY EXPRESS.P.E.Coumoyer 2.\t\u2014PACIFIC ROSE.C Patry a.BORDER VIEW ROSE.F.Nadeau 4\u2014MIGHTY GERRY C., Romeo Bernard S.INDIAN MELODY, H.Lepage 6\u2014(FLYING BEL, J.L.Martel 7.\u2014MAJOR RICHELIEU.Y.Lepage 8 \u2014DUCHESS MAPLECROFr.R.Babbin Eligible: Abe Campbell.R.Jutras 5TH.RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: S203.00 VANITY WAY, C.Grenier STAGE BOY, R Jutras BOB LAW, G.Mato RAM\u2019S LEO, C.Sevtgny -BORIS GIRL, S.Noll -BORDER\\\u2019IEW RETURN.F.St.Denis FIREWATER.C.Patry YONDER WAY.P.B.Cournoyer Eligible: Barre Storm.Als take on Thetford here Sunday afternoon at 1.30, parade to be he!d prior j- Sherbrooke Alouettes will \u2022oe.e.*.e«i*o.e.#.*o*).e.90B9-o.- i)tfk.ial|> (|pt.n thm ,967 sl.a._ _ _ \u201e\t« e r «Rb\tmm \u2022 s\"n at ,hc l>ark Avtnue Sta* I Em\tft; S ÏI Hi\tS\ttomorrow afternoon ^ Th\tLI ill Km U U I Î \"iK'n thc> P111-'\t,0 ,he ¦\tva J Thetford Miners in a regular J fixture of Ihe Provincial Baseball League.The game will commence at 1.30 p.m.J Prior to the tilt a parade i will take place forming at the \u2022 O.T.J.Centre of King Street ^\t% West and will leave at 12.30 \u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022evavosaeaeoa /\u2022#\u2022»\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022»' iVr the Stadium.Mayor Ar- _ m w m » m\tM\tmand Nadeau and members Eûmes hid to pky iX\u2019&r&y&æ ectors and other invited guests will take part in the event.Manager Ltn Cote announced his sia: ,ing lineup la?t evening and Simon Perez has been as-signed mound duties for the opening tilt.Perez pitched last winter in the Venezuela Baseball League and has a teeord cf 16 win with three losses.He is a right hander and possesses a variety of stuff.Coach Lilas Poole will be behind the plate with Gerald Brooks at first, Guan Sabafer it second and Roland Rodriguez at short.Bob King will be at the hot corner and Manager Cote figures they will give a good account of themselves.So far in exhiibtion games the Als did very well against the other clubs.In the pasture Haliis Fussed is in left field with Este Birth covering the ground in centra with Willie Madison in right.They are reported as being fast and all have good throwing arms which is a big factor.Manager Cote has five other players on which he can call upon.Bert Morin and Jacques Pouliot are the only two local [players while Angel Rigo, Tan jSenlim, who is the only left hander with the club.E.Fegua-AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 The annual Mr.Perry adviser parents i-eo and S.Cuello complete the banquet of Lake Massawippipnd grandparents to get to lineup.Fish and Game Protection Club|know the boys and girls, give' Followi lhe afternoon duel was held Wednesday evening,,him or her an outdoor exper- here (hc A]s will travel t0 xh2t.at Ripplecove Inn.Ayers CUff.Jience,\tthe thrills\tthat\tare of-\tfoj.d for\tan\tengagement\tin the and was attended by a largo\tferod\tm this way\tand\twe wall\tevenj\tal\tg m\tIn\tother number of members and friends have conservationist for the fu- ,.amo, on the sl;vte Lachine vvjI1 of the club.\tUure.Dr.Perry was thanked by pay visit to Quebec Tonight Cecil Akhurst, club president.Rudolph Lmdskou.\tQuebec goes to Lachine for their welcomed the g^es^ lnf^°\u2018l other guests to speak includ- other weekend game proposing a toast to the Queen.Leonard Martin, Mayor of Coaticook Canadiens travel to He called upon C.Christmas\tnAfe'\u2019\u2019Gr\"nb> f°r 311 afternoon tut say grace.Following the dinner\tFhlef\t\u201eB,loJoglst, of\t^\tDls\u2018ric1t'\tand ln\t\u2018he\tevening\tthe\tteams \u2022 ,\t' RpLi a.\t-Fom\tSherbrooke;\tNorm N.ch\tmeet in\tCoaticook.\tPlessisville th\tA rhinr e Auo o11' Sherbrooke Record: J.B.SHs at Drummondville at 1.3Ü .c \u2018\td door ivize- Iluard\u2019 conservationist from,p.m.and at night they change ion ( \u2022 P \u2018 ,\t, L ; '' Sherbrooke; and Richmond Pel-sites.All games Sunday after dTf 1 1 ' r i'rdcd\tMolson\u2019s\tFishing Direc-noon are at 1.30 while in the am urn,.-.,\t.\t:\ttor Mr.Pelletier presented a evening the tilts are slated for the lucky winners .,\t.gold medal and cheque for,8 p.m.President Akhurst ntroduced ^ (o ^ s * the guest speaker J.Edwara.:I, ,\t\u201e\t, ! empted fry (AHA SASKATOON \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Drummondville Eagles\u2019 hid for an European ti p next winter has been accepted, announced Henry (.\u2019rochetierc, president of the QAHA, late last evening.The Eagles, ÎD37 Allan Cup champions, got approval to take part in the Bunny Alieurne Tournament in Stock-halm by the ( AIL'.The team will play seven games in Sweden with two cr.ch in Finland nui West Germany.The team will leave Douai International Airport Christmas evening, Dec.2ôüi.and will be away for a period of 21 days in all.Two other clubs, Calgary Spurs and Kingston Aces, both whom the Eagles defeated in their march to the Allan Cup, had placed requests to make (he tour but were turned down by the CAHA with Drummond-ville getting preference.This is the second time within the last few years that a club from the Quebec League will be playing in the Ahearne Tournament.Sherbiooke Beavers was the othet eluh after they had won (he Allan Cup which speaks well for the circuit.Lake Massawippi Fish and Game Protection Club holds banquet Mosher which will be forward- YESTERDAY'S STARS American League W L Pet.G3L Chicago .Detroit Boston Kansas City Baltimore .or»: 22 13 13 13 18 18 17 17 18 19 .500 .500 .500 .488 .457 .441 .421 .417 It's what's INside that counts! Tectyl protects where rust really starts , .tiny nooks an1 crannies beyond the reach of undercoating.INside doors INside tail light wells, INside over 22 vital spots.Tectyl INNER coating sprayed under high pressure, seals all danger areas with a permanent, moisture-proof coating Adds years of life to your car, giving you the inside tracl; on a better looking, longer-lasting car.ffrtiw ooet FANEIS DOOR POSTS MOULDINGS INS** UGHT WflU MSN* OLGATI ¦OC 110 HOOD INSIDE DOG \\INSIDE LEGS BOCKER PANELS COVPIETf MNSIOI Tail light WfltS INSIDE QUAJtTEB PANELS MSiOf Ft NOM WEUS STOP IN TODAY! C C.WARNER 294 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.569 2893 Remember v/hen.History was made in the R.ïlh running of the King's \u2014now Queen's - Plate 23 years ago today\u2014in 19-14 \u2014 when horses owned by liar rj C.Hatch took three of the first four positions.Acara won and Ompalo and Sayonara were second and fourth.Hatch horses won the Plate in 1936.1937, 3941.\t1944 and 3945.Minnesota .New York ______ California .Washington SATURDAYS GAMES Minnesota al Kansas Cit> Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore Chicago at California Nufioml\t1 .canne\t\t\tScott \tW L\tPci.\tGBL\tpole.Cincinnati .\t27 15\t.835\t\tIS SPi St.Louis\t21 14\t800\t\tKory Pittsburgh\t2 \\ i\t.583\t3\t San Francisco\t21 17\t.553\t4\tnext Chicago\t2.0 17\t.541\t4' 0\tl.yrn Atlanta\t20 18\t.526\t5\tf orm 1 Philadelphia .I,os Angeles\tIfi 20 Ifi 22\t.444 .421\t8 9\tbo a Now York\t19\t.353\t11\tinto i Houston\t13 27\t.325\t13\twav.with emh! starters in each.In thi' big class, for non-winners of $650 in 1967, Chief Corsica,1 Who his :hc third position, is rated as one of the favorites, lie wen last Sunday in 2:14 1 5.Gordon Cass\u2019 Pine Acres has the favored spot, the while Bennett's Premium cord and the Chief next and Laird Campbell arc in ihe line with Van Dean.Ibaf and Priory Abbe> ng the class.This could tough class and may turn old battle the whole -, Pitching \u2014 Don Cardwell.Mets, hurled a three - hitter, striking out eight, and shut out Atlanta 1-0.SATURDAY'S GAMES Atlanta at Now York Los Angeles at San Franc St.Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Houston at Chicago Ti BICYCLES & SPORTS SHERBROOKE ENH.20^ Big DISCOUNT on all fishing articles.Stock of \u201967 U.U.M.RIUYUI I S MIK III I I our $25.00 K! M S draw ins A'k for our $25.00 drawing coupons 242 ALEXANDER \u2014 Tel.560-4659 WE HAVE IHE LOWEST TRU ES IN TOM N re t of the card seems ta bo well balanced and the rail-birds should be in for some good dashes before the card is over A total of S3.125 is up for ¦Tabs and with this amount in play the drivers will be going all out.1ST.RACE \u2014 TROT Purss: S2J5.CO 1 \u2014J G DORIS, r.Brier* 7 BEL ntVEK R Jii:-,\" i KIRN s VOTE.H l.amar-e I HIGH TREND.C.Grenier i MSRKXB PICK.C.Chabot St E EXPRESS.R.Bi-Draer ; MR I I I.V.P.Surprenant J.\u2014GAY AMBER.S.Volt Eligible: Hazel Sonar.R.Lafond 2ND.RACE \u2014 PACE Purse S22S.OO 1\t\u2014MY SON'S ABEIE.2\tSENATOR SPFNCKR.R Corant 3.\u2014STRONG PICK.GU.Monceau I Mrs.Tina Babbin éTH.RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $200.00 1 -BE SMART.2.\t- JANET PRINCELIKE.N.Lachance 3.\tROBBIE HERBERT, 4.\t\u2014SEP EXPRESS.R.Dupont 5.\t.NORTHWOOD BATTLE.Romeo Bernard 6.MONTI CELLO JERRY.A.Rouleau 7\tHENRY B IBAF.Y.Poll.er 8\tBORDERVIEW MAY, C Grenier Elidible.Scott Plaid.M.Leclalr 7TH.RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $225.00 1 TIN \\ CLAP, Y.Irf-page 1\tEDDIES MIKE.C Grenier - -BUDDY FRISCO SLOW.G.Mato 4.SAMMY H, C.Ch-bot 5 \u2014JEW CLAP H.F.BroehU S JOEY JOHNSTON *1,000 7.\u2014FEDOR'S FURY, r HAL REGENT *1,000.F Newell Eligible: Donald Ibaf.J Lefebvre STH.RACE \u2014 TROT\t, Purse: $300.00 1.\tPINE ACRES SCOTT, J.Robinsr , 2\tPREMIUM.Gil.JiC.r: s 1 -CHIEF CORSICA.F.Brochu (.KORY.R Belanaer ,AIRD CAMPBELL.6.\tVAN DEAN B Chabot 7.\tLYNN IBAF, A Beaudoin 3,\tPRIORY ABBEY.F Nadeau RTH.RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $800.00 Î.SIROCO.O Morin 2.\tSHAWNEE WANN.C.Patrv 3\t_DECOODF TIME.V Mineanlt 4,\t\u2014MISS A14.IE FANCY.R.Babbin V JERSEY EXPRESS.Gil.Jutras 3.\tH.S.M .R.Buuthillier 7.\t\u2014HELETA.Gil.Villemure 8.\t-ISOLA ABE, F.Bro-hu 10TH.RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $350 00 1.\t-CHAR MANTE IBAF.\\ Beaudoin 2.\tBORDER VIFAV ROS.AIR.R Conant 3\tLAI R A C \\\\ 4\tLIT LE KEITH CONE C Grenier 5,\t\u2014SOVEREIGN.H.Lamarre 8\u2014GO H ANOVER.P Watson.7\u2014DVVF BAR.R Babbin 8 MIGHTY COUNSEL.D Dupont Eligible.Juliana Herbert.J.Lefebvre i ounce, bass caught Lake runs and scoring three times as 'Houston battered Chicago 17-4.Perry, B.A., M.A., who gave a , ,\t.verv interesting and humour e.d,to, Mls* Sh.ella .?^cla-v\u2019 01 ! Batting-Joe Morgan.Astros, ous talk on conservation.(Asbestos, foi her 1966 season, siammed a home run, a double Mr Perry delighted his lis- ca cd °* a *\u2018'e Poun(^- sev(,n and two singles driving in four eners with humorous stories.,\t.\tMassawippi.being originally from Nova boo- _.tia, toid tales of his youth and said, \u201cwe deny youngsters the privilege of doing chores because there is no wood box to be filled, no wood to be piled and work can be fun.Kids to day don\u2019t know the joy of coming home from school to a wel! filled can of sugar or ginger ! molasses cookies.\u201d \u201cI am concerned with boy and girls of today\" said Dr.Perry, and pointed out that tomorrow's conservationists are Lhe youngsters of today and they should be taught the outdoor life of fishing, hunting, and camping.Essays are not the ^answer to conservation education as only a few will partici Date.\" LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Mondav, May 29th.Yankees vs White Sox 1» Twins vs Timers t2» Tuesday May 30th.Indians vs Orioles < 11 Red Sox vs Senators i2 Wednesday, Msy 31 >t.White So\\ vs Twins 1 Senators vs Yankees 3> Thursday, June IHt.Timers v« Indians 1 Orioles ¦vs Red So\\ 7 Monday, June 5th.Senato-s vs Orioles \u2022! Tuesday, June 6th.Red So\\ vs Indians i\\ » Tigers vs White Sox 2 Wednesday.June 7th.Yankees vs Red Sox (!) \u2022 - ix \\t £ Thursday, Ju-« 8th.Indians vs Timers il> TSo,»*-» x * nrio'pt 2) PROVINCIAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW AT SHERBROOKE ^SAY 23rd to 28th FOR THE FIRST TIME IN SHERBROOKE, THE PROVINCIAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW WILL BE PRESENTED AT THE SPORTS PALACE by CHLT-TV.Open daily from Noon to Midnight from May 24th to 28th included.Visitors can admire prestige cars from 9 countries, such cars as: FORD GT Le Mans type.FERRARI 275 I.M by Enzo Ferrari, the latest type PORSCHE Carrera 6.owned by Jacques Duval, the famous \"Prestige\" car bv CITROEN and many, many other models, old, new and cars of the future.ADMISSION: Adults $1.25 Students: .75 12 years cld or less .50 I "]