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Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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lundi 3 juillet 1967
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  • Journaux
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  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1967-07-03, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" ¦MNSMMHfc WEATHER Cloudy with scattered show, ers and thundershowers this afternoon and evening.Tuesday cloudy with a few sunny per-iocs and chance of a few afternoon showers.Cool.Winds light except for gusts during thundershowers.High today and low tonight, 75 and 60.Sljecbcooke Daili) Bko cd \u2019\u2022istabhshed 1897 Price: 10 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, MONDAY.Un E 1^ Tough security measures Smile for today Women don't drm» to please husbands! If the> dIA, they\u2019d do it faster.Seventy-first year  ll La .1>:m Queen arrives In .i ( \\ i ËL FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION \u2014 Shown above are the winners of the J.G.Balfour trophy for the best float in the Dominion Day parade at Hatley Saturday.Sponsored by the Massawippi Community Club, the portrayers of the Fathers of Confederation include, from left to right: J.Hargreaves.John Hamilton Gray; Michael Kid dell.Sir Adams Archibald; J.Macdonald, Thomas D Arty McGee; Gordon Shipway, Oliver Movv t; ,1.Young.Charles Tuppcr; William Mitchell.George Etienne Cartier: K.Eittie William Rope; T.Humphrey, Leonard Tilley, Alvin Harrison.Sir John A.Macdonald! C, ( .Slogette.Mcxander Galt.Fathers of Confederation and pop music Hatley celebrates By CLAUDE ADAMS (Record Staff Reporter) M O X TR E A L (CP)- The Queen anti Prince Philip stepped ashore from the royal yacht Britann a at 9:39 a.m.EDT today u> begin a seven-hour visit of Expo ti7 amid some of the most stringent security measures ever witnessed in this area A slight rant was tailing as the royal couple stepped down the gangplank, but skies appeared to be charing.The Queen carried an umbrella.As she reached the fool of the gangplank, the guard of honor presented arms while the royal anthem was played.Wearing a flowered pmk roat,.the Queen was escorted by Quebec Lt.-Gov.Hugues Lapointe.! The Duke wore a raincoat over | civilian clothes.The gflard of honor from the Royal 22nd Regiment wore the , defence forces' new green uni- ! form, worn officially July .1 for| the first time.Police appeared to be even where.They were at the de barkatinn point, au isolated spot along the St.Lawrence Seaway wall adjacent to Notre Dame Is land where many of the major Expo pavilions are located.They literally swarmed around; Notre Dame Island, which was to be opened to the public ini sections only after the royal couple left areas included in their lour.3* jyri fcf It .«Sr' 8EE*BE s r \u201c PT A rf 111 Death, injuries in the ET ;|| .¦ji \t\t Pit l'IP! ii! UN EASE OF FillE \u2014 Denis Belleville, a member of the Beebe Fire Brigade, is seen with an aiitii|iie fire reel, as they appeared celebrating the iiiiiii in the |>.ir;ulc Centennial of One death and five injuries have been reported over t h e Dninimon Day weekend in the Eastern Townships.Marcel Hamel.22, of Thel-ford Mutes was retwrted to have jumped from the Aylmer Budge m Sherbrooke, and drowned.! The injui Pierette.! I injured in are Labranehe of Bolton South, bievcle accident.(he border ennumiuitics v anada's ( onfederation at m day.( Kiword (See also photo: Doug HA'J\u2019LEY \u2014 The setting was one of the most historic in the.Eastern Townships as the small community of Hatley célébrât- elements of the town seemed to;aUon\t,\t_\t., ed Dominion Day on Saturday.!blend tastefully, thanks to thejChureh Sunday Scohol Th theme, probably unintend-; efforts of Howard Ayers was a contrast betweenjTom Ride, organizers float and the | Activities in the afternoon were devoted main\u2019y to the !N CARs AND ON HORSES more recent members of thc: jjijjtgd,community.Sprints, vvheelbar as the tow races and ea Egyptian-lsraeli troops clash at the Suez Canal Police were in cars, on horse-three-legged back and on foot.Newspaper and;two best floats although the dashes permitted all the kidsunen and others on the island of the:judging was exceedingly diffi-three to thirteen tJ let^ere asked to produce ere-.\t.\t.\t,,,, \u201e.,.H\toff some of their energy while dentials a?they moved about TrS nfedeSScT were iSüvS of tteday\t! \"a southern - fried chicken \u2022> softball game between the old Expo site in advance of the of Confederation wt.e intrtKti me.or r .\tm ,u\u201e\t.aid the young fellows provided royal couple.duced while pop music played stanley Whitcomb, who hasi\u201c\u201c\u201c '?*\tith , L,t cl thriiE\tRain Sunday, throughout the dashed at the Suez taual foi in the community entered the ied t;ie Dominion Day parade m.°®s ^ n0CJ1 to\u201ce,\"u u\t.*'\u2022*\t.»- ,c QlnnCf With a , I n, OK .r.n\t^ ^ «O WlC pres dll.l Rene Gagnon, 20, Francine tlagnon 18.Lartnen Gagnon, 23, Inf fitc 12th Avenue, Sherbrooke and Susan Vigneault.j 18, ol Windsor Mills were in ijured in a car accident on th« ! Brompton road at tl pm Sat-itirday night.page St Mr Hamel, who had work ad m Sherbrooke since I960, (ierrish) according to police, wa* drowned Saturday morning .itou nd 1; 13, when firemen j were called to the scene Th« man's body wa- discovered five hours later The Pieretle child, injured Egyptian and Israeli troops From AP Router» at noon parade along with « for the last 25 v'e'ars; was'at his\t«*es raatle D> tJlc .^ ?ui ' e.emonies priding Expo 67.\tS Next came tÊeclaticock\t^ \"A ^ ^ ,r\t^\tÎ -et these strikingly different Majorettes leading the Coati- «ctlon of Hatlp> antlr^es in ,he course °\u2018 the afternon' A __\tcook Harmony Band who pro- tIle 0: n.fi' Viewpoint IJiPtll.ae, News 11:2$ pm fi) New* 11:3a \u2022 t 11 Movie 'KG Si-ter Kllee n\" 3» Ton.ght .lohnrv, Canton fii Joey Risnop 11 15 I' Would You B'lirve t?) Mo\\ le \"Hold, That Blonde \u2019 1:30 I2i Votir Guide to Expo REP:BE Member?of Women ' Institute were hostess-rs at » pleasant afierntron cath crtnü on .June ifi, when apprnxi maiel' os Angeles station KHJ TVs June 14 was ra thcr special as Francis l-lol land, now in Athol, Mass, flew here to be with the boys, Mr Holland is a member of the weekly filmed Mexican fighls end Saturday night, four instalments after they started , ,\t,\t, , \"Reaction was heavy, by both uc.llllî «_nd .alih,0\u201cfï,.ho,.T\u2019^'n .^r.mail and phone,\" a spokesman says.Approval outweighed op George Marready re- position, however, he adds.HEARING NEWS KINNEAR'S MILLS \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Lowery Nesbitt, Aylmer, were guests for a few days of Mr and Mrs, Leonard Gin1 and Miss Linda Guv Show Business : HiiiBBiiBaHTaaBpaMaHniiavaia1 by Line weekends, is in Athol throughout the week, where he is associaled the Union Twist Drill Company Mr Holland plaved 18 holes and afterward in the clubhouse as guest of honor, he was pre sented with a Jed Clampett trophy by Walter Mutchler, of Sherbrooke, a member of live cluh There's a story attached to Fidelity Electronics Limited Mrs.Clara Grice, who HOLLYWOOD (API\u2014She hadicourt.Always the pose was the virtually stowed away on the same Eyes wide, lips moist and t^'-s particular trophi.for the plane that was junketing starsiopen.chest forward.\tPa'sl three >ears that Mr Hoi \u201e\t''as and press to the premiere of a Her second husband, muscle- ailf\u2018 »,as\ta Derby Une C anada Ltd.now offet s two new visiting relatives in East An ,Howard Hughes movie in Silver man Mickey Hargitav, talked to rcstricni and member of th: g?a«2U!indhbSd-lhriar Zr 'A\"s' was a m\u2018s' fo.r.a\tdays ; springs.Fla.\treporters Thursday before Icav-T- ¦ BEACH SETS 8 .89 MEN\u2019S SHOES DRESS SHOES O Ç5 Up to 13.95 SLATER disossorted) SPORT Up to 12.95\tt .89 1095 12-95 5'95 wi LADIES\u2019 SHOES GIRLS' SPORT SHOES .29 LADIES' SANDALS LADIES' SPORT SHOES\tLinen 2.Leather ST ^îao/ mtrnimT « «.n merchondi« , 0 Vl^VVllR 1 not prcvioujly rcducod.J.Qh, QlojuJLtit* 76 KING ST.WEST \u2014\tNEXT TO SHERBROOKE HOTEL SHERBROOKE, QUE.\u2014 We Honour \"CREDICO\u201d Cords \u2014 9 h USE RECORD Sherbrooke Daily Bccotd MON .JULY 3 1967 f ffàmty ST, ' CANADA.1 f ISO?\u2014 l%7\t£ Canada's Centennial celebrations at Border include area's heritage as one of oldest Stan.-U'ad Frantier Branch, Eric Flanders, Baj Bean and H, Hi j'.e.of Coaticook Legion Branch, Ben Peacock, Manson-ville Legion Branch uho were followed by several Veterans, The Eastern Townships High land Black Watch Pape Band was followed b> open cars carrying Yves Forest, Ml\u2019; George Vaillancourt, MLA; Mayor K J, Struthon, Stan-dead; Mayor Lawrence Tilton, Rock I-land; Mayor Hugo La penna, Beebe, Sid Hart, second vice-president of the Legion Command of Quebec, from Sherbrooke; Phil Goyette of the New York Rangers hookey club.There were floats, a replica of the Mansur red brick school house built in 1819 at North Stanstead and entered by the jStanstead North Women's In-f-titute branch with the \"students\" and ihe \"teacher\" as well as ihe visitors wearing j clothing of the 1867 period, there was the drinking water pail ad dipper, Second prize went to \"The Coon's Tail Courrier' newspaper with an 1867 period hand STANSTEAD - zc~.,;.n L-*\t.%?\t-r t .J L.______________ ., .^settype printing press operated The annual picnic w me v \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\ta\t- , n - .« t t .\t.T »\t.-r.petinon.upon wnicn was Visit local institutions to check July 5th commencing at 7^0 ^\ta daugMer \u201e on fire hazards, more so thanP m- «1 the lawn of Mrs.M ,\t.rinoon , J \u2018 in the nac*\tH/™.-.» in th.\tr.f .t,, v?teran \"ow deceased, as Queen ham Campbell, Ray Boutin and Jim Robinson, Mark Dufresne.of the parade, wearing a white Kureess Jubilee Hal! Booth of home at,n dress and jeweled crown.__________________.NOTICE TO PATIENTS OF THE SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL As of July 1st, 1967 all patients will be asked to vacate their rooms by 1.30 p.m.on their day of discharge.Executive Director MORE HAVE WORK cooked food.Sponsored by St.Trrounded by her court of Lnemploymer.t n West Ger-John's Guild, Waterville Adults little folk many dropped 42.800 in May.50c children 12 and under, 35c, Paul St Hilaire had a float depicting an 1867 \"Lit Saioon.\" this was extremely western and complete with the wooden beer barrel, the mugs and the patrons in old time attire, sporting handlebar moustaches and just having a bang up good time On the front of the log cabin building was hanging an ox yoke.The Beebe and the Rock Is-iand Girl Guides each entered float» of similarity, camp sites fire* and tent*, -with sorme of the guides marching adding to Gauvin & Frère itée commercial and industrial printers magazines and color invitations 906 GALT E\u201e 562-3803 Sherbrooke.See Stanstead ' oc page 7 Sherbrooke Daily Record Requires a Correspondent for ASBESTOS to report community activities end look after subscriptions.Applications should be marked: Attention A/iss Fannie Williams.-i For a new world of natural sound, try the award winning new hearing aid that operates up to 6,000 hours on a single battery.First fully rechargeable behind-the ear hearing instrument \u2014 covered by a two-year guarantee.HEARING IS BELIEVING DIAL 569-9831 Eaton\u2019s Catalogue Office 340 King Street West Sherbrooke, P.Q.A traned consult ant from Eaton* Hearing-Aid Centre.Montreal, will be tn your district TUESDAY, JULY 4th, to conduct audio-rretnc examination* in the privacy of your home.There is no charge or ob igation for th.a \u2022eryite.t S&etbrookc Dailii Bftord Th* paper of the Eoitern Township*.Eïtahlishrrt Frhrtury B, 1887, Incorporating tha Sherbrooke Curette (eat, 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.187B) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.118 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke.Qua.Eyeball to Eyeball JOHN BASSETT Chairman IVAN SAUNDERS Preaidant DOUGLAS BASSETT Vic* Praaidant HUGH DOHERTY Editor-in-chief MONDAY.11)1.Y Y 1967 Challenge provided for Canadians M'i m 7\\ Hailed as the greatest international tradinj; agreement ever concluded, the Kennedy Round pact is hound to bring joy to many and concern to others.When 50 nations agree to make tariff concessions covering an estimated 545 billion in exports anil imports ihere can he no question that somebody is going to pet hurt, even if ihc provisions of the pact bring vast benefits for the overwhelming majority.Thus the problem which faces each nation is to determine just how much it wins on an overall assessment of the accord \u2014 and if the agreement lives up to the hopes of its sponsors it is one of those rare documents by which everyone can achieve a net gain C anadian consumers are promised a re-n in living costs through the lower- ?* Nnhodv can flatter a vain ing of tariffs on a wide range of important articles, while the Canadian producer is promised an opportunity to increase his sales abroad.But the real key to the future is the ability of the Canadian producers to take advantage of the opportunities offered them.If they can keep their costs in line with those of the other nations of the world, they should gain substantially from the new markets being opened under the Kennedy Round treaty, which should more than offset the reduction in tariff protection existing at the present time.The new commercial era offers a challenge to Canadians but it can be met only by a display of determination by all classes in the country to co-opcrate in the mighty effort.man tike he can.y\\^1 V Kosygin operating in straight jacket a man to be wary of The unyielding attitude displayed by Russian Premier Kosygn in his recent visit to the United States, his summit talks with President Johnson and his celebrated press interview only serve to underline the contention frequently made that he is far from being the strong man of the Soviet Union.Admittedly Mr.Kosygin has considerable power, holding Ihe post of chairman of the Council of Ministers, the chief executive and administrative organ of the Soviet government, which is appointed by the Supreme Soviet.But the key man in the Russian gov emmental set-up is I .canid I.Brc/hnev.General Secretary of the Communist Parts of the Soviet Union, who conlmls the Politburo, the chief policy-making body of ihc parly.And it must be appreciated that Russia Free-wheeling Georgians is still a dictatorship run by the Communist party, which must endorse any candidate seeking election to the Supreme Soviet or the local governing body.l ast year the Party Congress simplified some of the party titles restoring Politburo for Presidium of the Central Committee and General Secretary, a title last held by Stalin, for l irst Secretary of the Central Committee.In a move designed to avoid the \"p.i sonality'1 cult which Nikita Krushchev is said to have created, the offices of premier and general secretary were divided, thus curbing the power of both Kosygin and Brc/hnev.Despite his reputation as an efficient technician, Kosygin appears operating in a sort of strait jacket, with Brc/hnev largely determining when to loosen the strings.Egypt's Nasser, a great leader of a tragic impossible country Individuals in conformity-land TBILISI, U.S.S.R.(CP) \u2014 No one came close to drinking Stalin under the table when the toasts were gushing at the Big Three wartime conferences, and a visit to his native Georgia explains why.The Georgians get lots of praetice.Their most famous product is wine, and drinking it is one of their favorite occupations, \"Our people drink it with every meal,\u201d a guide told me on a trip to this Caucasian republic of 4,000,000.\u201cSometimes you see 20 bottles of wine on an ordinary dinner table.\u201cYet our people don't get drunk.Well .sometimes But not nearly as drunk as the Russians.\u201d As this suggests, the Georgians are different.Among peoples of the Soviet Union, they are regarded as almost a race apart.There is admira tion for their individualism\u2014 rare in a land of pressures toward conformity\u2014and jokes about their earthy approach to life, their love of tippling and their supposed bacchanalian tendencies.Their individualism appears to be compounded of equal parts of free wheeling spon taneity and an intense zeal for life.TONGUES LOOSER They also seem lo lake a surprisingly casual attitude to the dictum that Soviet citizens do not talk polities with West erners.On a stroll in this capital city of 800,000 the night 1 ar rived, I was buttonholed by a young English - speaking student who delivered highly un orthodox opinions on a variety of touchy subjeeis ranging from Vietnam lo the defection of Stalin's daughter Svetlana.The usual hovering presence of three or four policemen didn't deter him.Beside Ihe impulsive liveliness of its tough, brownishskinned people, Georgia has a number of claims to distinc lion besides being the birth place of Stalin The republic grows an Eden like miscellany of fruits besides such articles as tea.silk and tobacco.Its Black Sea coast resorts of Sochi, Gagra and Sukhumi are fa vnrite vacation spots for Rus sians from Kiev to Siberia A number of towns, including Tbilisi in the Caucasian foothills, have sulphur springs that attract people with vari ous ailments But it is for wine thaï the republic is chiefly known in the Soviet Union.The official guide will likely spend more time telling you about the winery than about new indus tries established here since the revolution.HELPS LONGEVITY That's the way the Georgians like to be known.They have a reputation for longevity, and some now liv ing in the hilts are reputed to he t.SO years old.Press stories on them almost in variably note that the oldster is a faithful drinker of wine An aspect of Georgia that can\u2019t fail to register a pro found impression on the visitor is the durability of its religious tradition Somehow the Orthodox faith seems to have weathered the Marxist storm better here than in most parts of the Soviet Union \u2014 though still badly haltered, of course In Tbilisi there are 11 working churches, far more than other Soviet cities of comparable size.\"Christianity is much more deeply rooted in Georgia than in Russia,\" Ihe visitor is lold \"We were Christianized five centuries before the Russians were.'' Symbolic of ancient religious ties are the scores of old monasteries a n d churches that rise both in the country and cily Some, such as the 11th century Sveti - Tskho vrli cathedral in Mtskheta, an old Georgian capital about 15 miles from here, arc archi torturai treasures.OLDSTERS FAITHFUL?\\re Georgians a< a whole then more faithful church goers than other Soviet peo pies?Our guide replied with a typical Marxian qualifica tion \"Perhaps more old people are \" The crudities of communism's attack on religion are not hard to detect, even in Georgia Across the street from Tbilisi's beautiful.12t!i century Sion Cathedral there is a onetime church now-called a \"scientific historical library.\u201d Such a name usually has a strong ring of atheistic propa ganda.Sure enough, inside the door of the library was a large rack containing titles like the following: History and Theory of Atheism.Questions of Scientific Atheism, Philosophical Problems of Atheism.Bible for Believers and Unbelievers.Questions of the History of Religion and Atheism and The Truth about Religion Guided Wolfe to Quebec Cook's map of Quebec for sale LONDON (CP) \u2014 A Signed manuscript chart of the St Lawrence River by the 18th cen tury navigator and explorer James Cook, which provided the information for the English to take Quebec in 1759, comes up for sale at Christie's July 5 The chart, completed barely six months before the capture of Quebec, is one of three by Cook still in existence, but the only one in private hands.It came from the estate of a Mont real collector, the late Robert W.Reford, and Christie's ex ports estimate it will fetch at least 130.000.Measuring nine feet seven inches long by 22 inches deep and hacked with linen, the chart is said to be in good condition although \"slightly delicate \u201d It is the earliest surviving manuscript chart by the man who later discovered Australia and New Zealand and was on his third circumnavigation of the globe in 1779 when he was killed by natives in Hawaii.James Cook was 30 years old and mastivr of a fio-gun ship, the Pembroke, when he had his first practical experience of survey ing in the St.Lawrence The hazardous task of sounding and buoying the channel was often undertaken at night in small boats with muffled oars under the French guns ranged on the north shore of the river Cook's chart, which greatly enhanced his naval career, covered more than 100 miles of estuary and river up to the point above Quebec where Gen Wolfe finally made his attack up the steep cliff*.Way hack in the dark ages of 1959, three years after the \"first.\" Suez, war, 1 interviewed President Nasser in Cairo and the memory of it has been haunting me throughout the latest Arab-Israeli crisis I was impressed by Nas ser.as is everyone who meets him Without wishing to see Israel destroyed, I had \u2014 and still have \u2014 a strong sympathy for the Arab case in the Palestine question.Now, after enduring Cairo during the recent crisis I find that my views on Nasser and the Arabs still collide with popular sentiments \u2014 even though I think that Israel was right to attack first.Of course, Nasser is the villain of Ihe war \u2014 the fall guy so lo speak.This is as it should be In power politics success is the main virtue.failure Ihe principle sin.And Nasser is the loser and must suffer the consequence* He is down, but to count him out seems as impractical as it is to view Israel as a push-over.Frankly I'm rather surprised at some of the intemperate assessments being made of Nasser \u2014 that he is a \u2018vicious mountebank'\u2019 (Joseph Alsop), or a 'megalomaniac\" (The Telegram).1 think it is as dangerous to be blinde;! by anli-Nasscr-ism as it is to he dazzled by pro- Nasserism WATCH HIM! Viewed in general lerms, of course, Nasser is something to be wary of.His principles are as flexible as those of any ambitious leader who is determined to make h i s country a local power.Nasser is vulnerable to criticism \u2014 but for the right reasons.For example, Egypt's ac lions in the Yemini civil war are deplorable.The bombing and straffing of Saudi Ara bian villages (Nasser's ally against Israel!) where Vent ini Royalists reside, plus his use of poison gas.cannot be condoned and shouldn't be glided over Nasser's involvement in V.len is reprehensible His ai most blatant support of the terrorist organization Fl.OSY which is vying with other terrorist groups for the post position when the British pull out in January, is unscrupu Ions and unprincipled Nasser's interest in absorb ing the South Arabian coast is clear; It's not a hunger for land, but s thirst for oil.But it is a delusion to suppose thaï Na''Cr is the source of all anti-Zionism Actually he is more realistic, sane and moderate than many vv h o might succeed him Hatred of Israel did not begin with Nasser \u2014 and it will not end if he were to vanish I bciievr Nasser back in 1959 when he said: \"It wouldn't surprise me if some one came into this room right now and announces! that Is rael had invaded us at any moment we expect to be attacked We can never relax\" Even then he quite candidly admitted that he was using UNEE as a screen behind which he was rebuilding his military: -The presence of the United Nations ha* enabl- By PETER WORTHINGTON ed us In re group our soldiers \tvie are nnw a mechaniz\t\t pd ai\t\"my .\t.great\tchanges have\ttaken\tplace.'\u2019\t He\tadded: \"Event\t\tually Is- racl\twill do something ag-\t\t gross\tive \u2014\tthey are\tthe ones who\thave\tattacked\tin the past\t*\t\t And so\t\t(he conversation\t went.\tHis\tboasts a\tbout his airfoi\t¦ce a\tnd Egypt\ts \"pre- parei\tIness\"\thave a\tn ironic ring\ttoday.\tbut his\tfeelings seem\ted deep and\t\tgenuine : That\the \u2014\tand ail\tArabs \u2014 feared 1st!\t\ttel.\t It\u2019s\tnot\twhether\tor noi Arab:\ts are\tjustified\tin their fears\tand\thostility:\tthe fact is tha\td they\tare This\tis some llung\tI liai\tnot even\tthe most pacifistic Zionist (if there is such a thing) can easily deny.While latently sympathetic towards Arabs, and as one who spent the crisis Nasser -watching in Cairo, I believe that from Israel\u2019s viewpoint it w'as absolutely right to attack when it did.Had it not, life would have become hell \u2014 though I don\u2019t believe Nasser intended to attack then or ever.For Israel to have relied on the UN, or upon Western moderation or influence, would have been fatal for Israel.The fact that Nasser and all Arabs have been vowing for 20 years to \"someday\" drive Israel into the sea.is so much hot air \u2014 like a politician\u2019s promise.Over the years Nasser and every pipsqueak Arab leader wdU big dreams has threatened Israel thousands of times .it would be out of character not to swear doom on the enemy.But.Nasser was solidly on record as promising not to attack first All diplomatic sources in Cairo believed this Never has Nasser initiated an armed aggression against anyone.What seems to have been overlooked in the dispute is that on Maj 9 and 12 \u2014 a week prior to the expulsion of UNEF \u2014 Israel s premier, foreign minister and chief of staff had made rather pointed threats lo launch a punitive expedition on Damascus and to \"force a change of government in Syria The reasons for the warning may he valid, but there is little doubt that this led directly to Nasser kicking UNEF out Again.1 dont hiame Israel, but it still doesn't mean Nasser was masking for at tack.The blockading of the Gulf of Aqaba was a gamble by Nasser, not a bluff He was taking a calculated risk to restore the situation to what it was before the 1958 Suez invasion, and thus regaining his slipping prestige in the Arab world Nasser was convinced that h:s Sinai army would be the anvil on which the Israeli war machine would be shattered if it attacked over Aqaba He was wrong, but he wasn't bluffing It was more a miscalculation.1 think the record shows that \\a6 of the Canadian Legion in Granby looks on while l.t.-Ool.Douglas Elewwoiling, Comamnding Officer Home and School Associaiton.The award of honor certificates and honor pins will also have to wan upon the results of the June examinations.The honor pins, in the final year are awarded to pupils maintaining average of SO per cent or over during a four year period.Mrs.McIntosh stated TORONTO (CD\u2014New Demo executive was more non-parti that four pupjls have fulfilled crlljl |0ci8V began thrashing out san the requirements so fat They a national election platform Inline with this, NDP leader are Pam Davidson.Nicole Ar- wlth one 0ye f,rm|y on the aver- Douglas disagreed with a pro age man s pocketbook\tposai of the partv s youth wine of the 21th Eirld Artillery Regiment RCA is congratulated by Granby\u2019s mayor Paul 0.Trepanler for a job well done.Also shown are Lt.Col.Pierre ( harbonneau, from tjnehee and Et.L.McCab, gunnery position officer for Saturday's firing.\t(Record photo; Charles Catchp.iugh) 'SHFRBROOKF DAILY RfCORD, MON*, .MTY S, 1M7\t?Molson's purchased Vilas common stock COWANSVILLE David Vilas, established in F a at v\u2019henoweth, president MOlson's Karnham in IMP, employa ap-Brevv cries l imited announced, proximately MH) persons at.at a Molson's shareholders meet their four plants, in Quebec, and iing that Molson's acquired Ml Ontario, and are Canada's top and two thirds per cent of Adas producer of hard rock maple Industries common stock furniture Mr Chenoueth said that this It is significant to note that no \"was only the beginning of the management changes were an-company ¦> diversification'' The nounced.John W Sharp repurchase price wa> rated as mains on as chairman of the being tit the area of SA lKHUMKI board, and Dale J.Morrison as with an option to purchase the president A tlas Industries sales balance of the common slock at for the tiscal year ending Febru a later date\tary 2g, amounted to $11,750,000.Mr Clieuoweth added that No other figures were available, \"the now venture will make a Reliable sources said that Vi s fulfil ant coittnbii! i to Alol las was selected from a group son s earnings tn the foreseeable of i,yt companies as \u2018\u2018Molson\u2019s futuio\",\tfirst non brewing investment\".Congo asks Algeria to extradite Tshombe KINSHASA.The Congo (AIM The Congo government has a s ko J -Algeria to extradite for mer premier Moïse Tshombe to NDP reviews policies to give farmer, wage-earner better economic break Kinshasa, formerly Leopoldville, learics so it can execute him on charges of treason and plotting to overthrow President Joseph Mobutu.tor plane in which he was trav clliii:: from Palma de Mallorca to the nearby Mediterranean island of Ibiza in the Spanish Ra Canadians celebrate country's centennia' pin, Sandra Kidd and Nancy f>0P*\t1 Forum for the revision w as to recognize Due to an emergency opera fmjr(h national convention of ation Front lion the guest speaker sehedul-socialist party.Resolutions ed for the occasion.Richard from ^ national executive re Needham, editorial columnist of-yiewed policies to gtv-e the \u2022 matched the charactensts of the Toronto Globe and Mad wasand tb(, w*g(4>rnfr * \u2014-unable to fulfill his eommitt- b(>tt),r mate government of South A ict nam He said it is for the Viet ttamese to decide after pcact comes\tcould arise between pro-Israel mont.Another convention clash is elements au,I those opposed to Tshnmbi party's policy eommitfee A1 though the resolution wording was not made public, a conflict Since most African nationalist leaders consider Tshombe a pup pel of the colonialists, it was assumed that Algeria's anti AVestern regime would turn him over soon to The Congo govern the National Liber- possible over a Middle Fast juse of military act inn hy any as the only legiti 'resolution p r e p a r e d hy the body is being held in Al giers after live apparent hijack ing Saturdav of a British char \u2022Algerian officials said several mercenary soldier» and Belgian eitizrns were on the plane with Tshombe, along with three British subjects, the pilot, eo pilot and hostess.Reports to Paris from Algiers said 1'sliotube s arrival was a surprise to the government of President llouari Boumedlenne.\u2022Algerian officials denied they arranged the landing at Rou farik military air field west of Algiers.ment.Nicole Arpin.introduced Dr Jeffreys of the Faculty of Education a< Bishop s University who captivated the audience with his witty and humorous address, interspersed with sound advice to the graduates economic break About 1,000 delegates are ex pected for the biennial conven lion, possibly the last before a general election next year or in 1969, It was clear the resolutions from the top were influenced hy that prospect the main recommendations of the Carter report on taxation.: which recommended taxing of all income and cuts for the middle- and lower - income groups.The NDP executive was careful, however, to retain the NDP image as friend of co operatives by questioning the idea of ap plying the Carter ideas to them street dances, gun salutes and firew'orks was spiced with local flavor here and there\u2014a gathering of Scottish clans in Nova Scotia, a moose-calling contest in Saskatchewan.\t.\t.\t.\t, One executive resolution Canadians célébra ted the Five persons suffered injuries education \"was never finished* ho[V\u2018ct 10 \u2019ie 1he pa^,' ,'rmlV ,r) country's KXHh birthday during in fireworks accidents in Brant- s(,'>\t5 nix\tî141.x\t 1 - id ( us\ttom TOO\t6-vvl\t:\t:993\tJ04X\t14X4\t < hcsrolrt\tH-1 Aw\t6-tyT\tOOO\t305Î\t.14)7\t J\u2019lvmotjfh\t1 ut , II\tfw \\ 1\tve t\tvtKo\t\tMhT\tsin?Am bus sari\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t.\t\t .\t-mmm \tlor W\t6-cyl\t51 ITU\tSMI\tÿ 1207 i ,,nl < 1.1I\t.JXIC 5(K)\t6-cyl\t\tS' 57\t3021\t124R t hcvrnlrt\tImpala\t6 1\t32^5\t1574\t.1615\t12'4.Plymnulh\tf ury III\t6- 1\t3271\t.1613\t.1655\t NmlvaAAadfrr DIM*\t\tvx\t\t|)774\t51526 t ord XI.\t\tV X\t\t4140*\t.1X05* < hcvrolrt\tfinp.iki SS\t\\ X\t\t1H(i7\t3527 Piymouth\tSport 1 iry\t¦ V*\t\t3902\t355S Mn.\trtrvrnatiir tr»nvr\tTS.r* r-ri.\t\t\t f' r-\tOiirM *'f Forster \u2014Tropper marriage>f- a ¦ -M COWANSVILLE - The mar-j riage of Irene, daughter of Mr, i and Mrs.Rudolph Tropper, | Cowansville, Que., to Mr.Wylie Forster, son of Mr Thomas Forster, also of Cow-(length raised and expended on education, social services and disaster relief in many parts of the world.The opening ceremonies had been attended by the Hon.Roland Michener, Governor-Gen- hands, a satin skirt and match Following the ceremony a re-(eral, as well as representatives ling train.Her elbow length veillception was held at Ripplecove of the Province and of the .Cite Mrs Shirley with daisv appliques and she was held by a lace bow and she Inn, where the three-tier wed-were used in [carried a bouquet of daisies.carried a white Bible adorned [ding cake centered the bride\u2019s of Ottawa.At Christ Church a service 11 Cathedral the white carna-, table, red and white carnation©preacher was the Rt.Rev.E.C ansville, took place June to, at linen trimmed with Swiss 11 a.m .in Emmanuel United fashioned witn a narrow Church, Cowansville.Re Folly's pointers Sandra Hawthorne, of low three-piece ensemble.Her1 The meeting closed with the White River Junction, Vt., the corsage was of yellow Sweet- usual ceremony, the standard bridesmaid, wore a dress identical to that of the maid of Fully Personalized Cheques with a Toronto-Dominion Personal Chequing Account MR.JOHN DOE 76 ANY \u2022TKSrr.YCXJRTOWN ONT ACCOUNT Pay to the order oi _ THE TO RON TO-DOMINION BANK TORONTO DOMINION CtNTIA BRANC* 65 KINO *T.W A BAY BT,.TORONTO.ONT >: is ui\ttwo f-fi ?jqi.- was played by Crittenden.Lilac decorating the church,\tMr.John Ogden acted as best with miniature , ,, I\tbride, given in marriage (man and the ushers were Mr.tions and ivy.\t(with bouquets at each end ox (Read, Bishop of Ottawa, flow- ¦ n, rs.[ by her father, wore a floor, Martyn Forster and Mr.An-I Miss Eleanor Rose, Sher- the table and white candles in ers on the altar placed there fitted gown of Swiss toine Tropper.\tbrooke, cousin of the bride, as [holders completed the table ar-'in memory of deceased I.O.D.E.s lace,; Mrs.Forster, the groom's (maid of honor, was in an em-,rangements.\tmembers from coast to coast, t D ! !a tfi\t, \u201e .\tfloor , mother, chose a dress of pale [pire waist floor-length dress[ Later, the couple left on al Mrs.P.E.Staples thanked McCord officiated at the cer- shorthJu a?h' Her!gre.on sheer over tafieta with featuring a dark blue, short wedding trip through northern'the speaker for her report and Mbsr,rom Montr\u201c1 \u201c -[ a bouquet of gardenias.\t( ception was held at Pinnacle! Miss\t^ js- Miss Carol Tropper, as maid [Lodge, Selby Lake, of honor, was in an A - line Later, the couple left on a DE AR POLLY - When pul ' SonÏÏ tiih llvhite1Stt,issdîaCce I\t\u2018ncw\u2018\tYorlTchvC the\tîical 10 ih*1 of \u201c}c raaid «'[ Guests were from Ontario, Al-Mrs.\tL.V.Parent accompanied ling threads in machine stitch-i s^®fv®s with daisy appliques ; bride\ttravelling\tin a turquoise\t^ ÏÏ blue*^ held^lS© LTohi© ^\t^ ^\tNati°nal mg to make gathers, be sure to and she carned a bouquet of coat dress ensemble of silk doub\u2018e paIe b'ue vells he.d in ^.hi^an and Ohio\tAnthem.(pull the bobbin thread Gather- daisics-\t[ tricot, with black patent leather place by Iace bows- and carned Mr.and Mrs.Williams will The regent wished the mem- ing is smoother and easier this ' Miss Maureen Forster, brides- accessories.\tbaskets of yellow shasta das- take up residence at 313 Pros-\tbers\ta happy summer\tand invit- way and there is less danger of maid> wore an A-line green( Mr.\tand Mrs.Tropper will\ts\u2018es.\tpect Street, Grand Rapids,\ted them to her home\tfor a cup (the thread breaking in the\" mid-! sa,in bQ\u20acd linen dress, featur-Take up residence at 365 Verth Mr- Gordon M.Williams acted Mic! .\t!of tea following the meeting, (die of the ruffle or easing.ilag sleeves of white Swiss lace [Road, St.Laurent, Que.Vacuuming with an old.out-________________________ of date vacuum cleaner can be a pretty tiresome job.To get' the most pick-up power I find 11 it really helps to vacuum AGAINST the grain or pattern ! in the rug.! \u2014 G.J.4 v* Plus these other benefits \u2022\tFully Personalized Deposit Slips \u2022 Free Cheque Wallet\u2014Your choice of two colours \u2022\tA Statement every 30 days instead of 60 days \u2022 Your cancelled cheques returned \u2022 A storage box for cancelled cheques It doesn't cost you $2.50 to get fully personalized cheques when you have a Personal Chequing Account at Toronto-Dominion.Only at Toronto-Dominion do you get PCA cheques with your name and address printed on them without charge, and personalized deposit slips os well.You also get a free cheque-wallet in your choice of colours, brown or black.But there's even more for you with a Personal Chequing Account at Toronto-Dominion.Now, we give you an up-to-date statement of your account every 30 days, instead of 60 days, together with your cancelled cheques.This simplifies your budgeting ond gives you a better low service charges # Fast and efficient service picture sooner of what you spent where.With our convenient Twin Account Plan you use your Personal Chequing Account for paying bills ond our new 4'/j% Premium Savings Account for building your savings.This new savings account pays a whopping 50% more interest (paid twice yearly and calculated on the minimum monthly balance).Interest is paid from the date of the initial deposit.We ve got a lot of other Go-Ahead ideas that work for you at Toronto-Dominion .Ask about them when you come in to open a Personal Chequing Account at Toronto-Dominion.TORONTO-DOMINI ON The Bank where people make the difference.J.J.Woods, Manager, 9 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Questions readers ask Q\u2014Honeydew melons are in my market.How can 1 tell which ones are ripe\u2019\u2019 A\u2014When selecting a honey-slew, note both the color and feet of the skin.It should be creamy yellow or, if grown in northern California or Latin \\merica, a sort of straw-white.When you run you hand over the surface, it should have the feel of kidskin gloves.If it has a hard, slick exterior it was probably pickl'd too green.Even though your honeydew is beautifully ripe by these standards, allow a day or two of conditioning at room temperature.This gives the melon time to develop juiciness.Did you know that honeydew.like cantaloupe, has the best bouquet when served at room temperature or just cool, rather than when cold?NE A) è 2,300-mile jaunt taken by woman to attend ballet in Montreal MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Mary plane.\"\tto write their papers.\" Pomeroy set out from her West Mrs.Pomeroy got tired of life Alee Waugh wrote Island in Indies home aboard her Cessna in her native Malta and in 1549 the Sun while a guest at her 102 aircraft on a 2,300-mile jaunt bought out the historic Nisbet hotel.Visiting television ncta-to Montreal.She w anted to see plantation where Lord Nelson blcs have included Garner Marthe Royal Ballet's Paradise Lost courted his wife, Fanny Nisbet.Kay and James Franciscus of at Place des Arts.\tShe went into fruit and vege- Mr.Novak fame.She almost didn't make it.table farming on the plantation An un,,3,jal fe8ture of the -We ran into a terrific storm flrst- but succeeded :n fiocding b0{Si js !bat jt b2s no bar \u201cWe've get plenty to drink, tut I don't bother having a for- t Husband Fooler Brides, always have the tabic set when your husband comes home from work.This makes him think thing' are on schedule.even 4 ibey ar« not- j MR AND MRS.WYLIE FORSTER iFhoto bj Studio Etiatr) over North Carolina that throw G1e local market with her mod-off all my instruments and left ern farming techniques.This us tossing about for an hour and raised certain problems.\tmS] bar ^ barnl2r[_ j just a half not knowing where we \u201cI was disturbing the native the guests to help themselves to were,\" Mrs.Pomrroy said.\"I way of life, you see.They were what they want.Liquor's so went down through the first gap raising enough for themselves cheap it works out to less than 1 saw and the oni> place was a and selling what else they had having a barman anyway.\u201d bean field.\tat exorbitant prices and I would \"I bad it made.too.until we have put them out of business.\" ran into a ditch.I w a>n t hurt\tsbe w enj int0 the but the plane's prop was bent tourist business.and it took me two days to get , , ,\t,\t.another \"\t1 had two Suests the first But she arrived in Montreal vear said the twice-divorced in plenty of time to catch the Mra Pomeroy \"Now I have performance.\troam for 20 a°d I ™ not g0ing It was the first time she and « ^ an> bl8§«r 1 coald?1 The Broomstick, as she calls band'e an' m°re by mvsexf.her aircraft, had been in trou- DOUBLES AS PILOT ble in their seven years together.\tShe uses her plane to pick up She bought the plane in 1960 guests at the larger islands be-because.she said, even in an cause, she said, the local air-; island paradise like Nevis, the lines don't alw ays observe their [small, white - beached island schedules and boats come into near Antigua where she lives, Nevis only once a day.She is one gets claustrophobia after a also frequently employed as a time.\tpilot by writers visiting the \u201cIt helps considerably if you area on assignment, know you can get away when \u201cI get lots of writers and veu want to.Now I'd sell my lawyers and psychologists who plantation before I d sell m> need a quiet, not too bot p»ae« u I TM QUEBEC SCENE Northern Electric strike is over MONTREAL iCP) \u2014 Leaders having spent nearly 30 hours in of the 2.Ti;i office workers at that position.His wife, with Northern Electric Co.in Mont- nails through both hands, was r:al have concluded an agree- brought down after 24 hours, mrnt w.th management c\\ peeted to end >nr r five week strike.Larrv fi dn - .spokesman y^WClt CVClCS for the independent emoloyee\t' association, said in an interview MONTREAL (CP)\u2014A police STTFRPTtnOKF DATT V RFCORP, MON, .m.V 3.\t7 spokesman said Sunday patrols are checking reports that l.ono: motorcyclists are headed for Expo fiT from Ontario.The spokesman said apparently several United States mo-torcyclists crossed the border at Thousand Islands International Bridge to avoid being barred from entry to Canada.Sunday that details of the proposed three-year contract will be made public at a meeting Tuesday.The agreement was hammered out in talks that wound up Saturday between negotiators for management and the employees' association, assisted by the United Auto Workers.Wally Webber, from the UAW's international office, and Louis Laberge, Quebec director, helped in final negotiations.\t_\t! I Thomas Burnett, head of the v^TOWCiS ICiCJ office employees' association, said he wiil recommend accept- MONTREAL (CF) \u2014 Attend arc?of the proposed agreement.ail:e at Expo fi7 so far during this long weekend has lagged behind predicted levels and officials speculate that one cause may be Expo's larger - than Red-eyed awakening not impairment Eratbfl X.at JO 00 a m.Interment in St.Michael's Cemcterv.Hr Ot Gordon Meehan, head t h e independent association, bargaining for the company's .500 production workers, is ex-agreement when he meets today with P F.Nolan, labor relations director for the company.Pectcd to conclude an \u2014Predicted crowds up to now.Gerard Monfette's \u2014 562-2149 Guy Monfctte \u2014 Manager |B!RON, Romain \u2014 At Sherbrooke.Que, on Saturday, July I .,\t_\tI, 1067 Romain Biron in hii I .iMge\tBenoit\tIiirmel of\tthe\ton the night in question and\tit\t66th year,\tbeloved husband of l!!!!! ,-i\txîî\u2018TnS \u201eFn(l\"-'\th'1\u2022 centennial endeavor.; rc\"ch and tnkH .c Letters were written, anrl rep a\u2019er* * ^ p commituc \"m i resentatives attended meetings choice of a project.In lus re of other local organization- marks ho gave a briel history Lucien Trayersy.a plumber Representatives from each the early beginning* of the| who was welmng in the buikUgroup wpre chose|1 t0 mpp) and library.He concluded by draw ih\" o hP a™6 'va3 hurried on as a resu]l a North Hatley Cen lnS aUentmn to the ne\", room ü aoe, a^ ,arm-f\tÙ'\tCn 1\ttennial Committee was formed\tar,d the fact\tthat Li\"\tuk vos »vni 'tr?\the\tWaf h Association, as citizens of North Hatley could chairman, with the mayor oficontinue their efforts on this North Hatlev, Charles Golem an,!\tProject long\tafter centennial! and the mayor of the Township celebrations were over, of Halley.George Stevenson as- Dr.Scott's remarks observed ico-chairmen.Working commit that Sir John A.Macdonald tees were formed, and the pro-1 once said Canada should have! iject was launched.\ta National Library \u2014 and such j Invitations to attend the open-jing were sent to all who sup\t| >11 i ported the project, and at 3 p.m IWO k'liGu ! yesterday they met at the North Hatley Club house, which had NORWAY BAY, Que.(CP)~ ioffered its facilities for this Mrs.George Walker, a 22year MnvTRFAT (TP p special event.\told expectant mother, and her j.\t' .rlce.s Mr LeBaron welcomed the two-year-old daughter An- la compared with last week on the quests, and introduced t h e k'11^ ' all Ç good 26.25-28: medium 24.25-27: Pellerin.Rev.Digby Buxton.River, about 40 miles n- , of common 21-24,75.\tCharles Coleman and George Ottawa.Meet Mr.Gillam.one of our craftsmen department was Hip 1867 hand drawn hose carrier, manned by two of (he firemen.There «v-re wooden bucket* (from jthe bucket brigade) hanging on the two wheel vehicle.Border Petroleum had an at (tractive float with a picture ofjLyonnaie, Mike Smith, an oil refinery at one end, the Dezan hill and valleys of highways! Girls 440 vard run: jand\tvarious vehicles which'nhamberlain.\u2019 Celine -travel thorn.\tlenve, Pauline Cronin.RuHic Fence float had a com j Ouen mile run: Dave ;plote modern youth band which j)onald Mosher, Peter Boyd played during the parade and! As darkness 'descended upon later on the grounds at Beebe .the happy throng in the field Also on the float were men and the fire works display took s» 'RP!KS, Daisy Elizabeth \u2014 women of 1867 period.\tplace ami were most speetacu ^ \u2022I\"\u2019 RL Louis Hospital on MeGill space rocket launch |ar.enjoyed by hundreds of ¦Sl\">day July 2.1967, Daisy Eli-ing six inch 155 gun and other'people.\tjzaheth Royea, beloved of Wil- iiems dealing with space ere The\tcelebration\tdid nol end\tl':iln R Sharpies and dear moated interest in the parade and here,\tas a\tlarge\tnumber of\tHier of Joan (Mrs D.Moore) on the grounds as did the Jay.young\tpeople\twent\tto the dance\t\"f Ottawa, Ont Barbara (Mrs.teak entry depicting the ski,in the\tBeebe\tTown Hall where\tR Taylor) of Winnipeg and slopes, the lodge at the base of |,hP musicians were Ihe Tsars Robert of Cowansville Restine the mountain, the airframwayjorchestra, who had earlier con :l1 and is one of 1 5 quaLfied c ore employed in the J Department of tfc iheroitt ::ord.Richard Gillam For Quality.Quotations s Beebe, who had a choice of \u2022cry $150 rn«h and FIxiki tickets or Vniling Noun 2.00 p m $200 Slfie look the eash, $200, |\t7 01) - 9 00.LOO in No.2 production dcpartment^w',,,l as\tvintage cars.And .\t,\tn was sponsor of the Rand in 1926.Since then '>^My 'he Freeloader and hisiPf1 bv th\"\tof blaastead Frontier Branch No 5 VANDANDMGl E, flaire _ he has held various positions in r'0'mPaniors in a car were 'he ' ' T'\"\u201d'\t''\t8,1,1'At Sherbrooke, Que on VTon- the sales, order, and systems 'downs.M.ss Carmen\t^\tT \"W7 Caire Van- in line Communities, bringing Fng Mr.Griffith began as a elerl; in purchasing and inventory 1020.He has worked in the participating as one (Canadas birthday party.L -\t.\t.\t.ndaiguc at: the age of 4ft ,Joh.french.Dutch and Amen\tbeloved daughter of Ar- ,rl Diur (.corgc Vandandaigue and )rcina Comtois, residing at 1-2102 Maplewood St., Montreal, j Resting at Arthur Beliste Fun-H'ral Parlor, 51)5 Short St\u201e where the funeral will leave on departmenls.most recently as a rearing 1867 clothing rode project analyst in the systems Henry Nadeau\u2019s open car.department.\tThe bands included, beside the Black Watch, the Girls) band and majorettes from' m Magog, and a band from Wind\tTTl-.( .,.\t.\tsor, the latter presentating a UidEH lit CiJctHUil i.o.m ion ron in .aeiounting demonstration on the grounds, auæn i with to rxpr., ci mdu- rial relations orparl\tThere were adorable little\t'inerr*\tih«nks\t«nd\t«pprcriaiion\tin\tTbur-'l,;-.\tJuly\tfith\tat 1045\tam nents and currently is the pay\tfo)k in decorated tricycles and\t,nv\t\u2022n>>\t\"\u2022\"\u2018\"''s\twho did\ts,|for service\tin\tCoeur\tImmacu- VoX pïîn\u201d \"\tS hiryrtw »\u2019rize winners g\u201eM.Z?T\tZr\u2019Z ^ *' '«-rie Church at ,1.00 ¦Hver and bronze Centennial Archdesi-nn i w t.idu, ,,-.r.¦'ni.Intern- \u2022 t in St.Mi' li:-Ps After remarks by F G.Fer\tmedal* went to Angela Arches, Gror»»\tBearn\tand\t«II\twho visited\tCemetery.¦.'ii/nr, chairman of the board\tWho wore an 1867 silk taffeta\trnB 'turln* m-.\tiUv\tin\tGraph-,\tiid P.rnmr n* well «¦\t\u2022( niv horn»-\t-.Your t*tt«r«, rnrdi flowr-ra fruit - ' Canadian Ingrrsoll-Rano, and;costume, firog Rollins as Fath- snd zlft» w»re gnall.v apptr, : ind John If Daly, general manager er o-f Confederation, and to of the Sherbrooke plant.Mr Carolyn Gosselin.Others in vour kindnns win »iwk « bn fjriflilh and Mr.R'eele were eluded Denise Couture.Herb n'\"nb*red presented with inscribed radio as gifts from their friends Call 569-3636 Service and Savings.SbcrtrookeDailij Eccotd Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agriculture department quotation»: Buttar: Current receipt* ten-derabje 92 points 62 93 points 63 Canadian dairy commission government selling price 63 Chseie Wholesale current f o b.Montreal: Quebec white 45: colored 45;/i.Skim milk powder: Spray pro cess No 1 in bags 20 22, Roller process No.1 in bags 19 20: feed 15 - IS\u2019/i; butter milk powder 14;4 - 15; whey powder 4 - «V4 cents.Potatoes: Wholesale selling price* Quebec 50* 90 - 1 00; XB 50*\t110-115.\t10s 2)L30: PEI 75s\t190-2 00.\t50s\t1 40 Î 50.10s 37 39; California 100* 5«)-5.25, Virginia 100s 5 00-5 25.; ert Go* ah COULDN\u2019T' REFOOZE ALK 'Ey* QUTA GOtN7:r ^ TH.NO PRACTICAL! DC US LE/! T'^rr.T «rrAPti \\Tnv., n^LT 1 Iftff Canadian Open Golf Tournament ends in 2-way tie m Æ B sli f Billy Casper drops 12doot birdie putt while Art Wall misses to force playoff today at 2.15 p.m.MON t RK\\l -\u2014 U I\u2019) \u2014 ' ctcrans Vn Wall nnH Hill\\ ( a.spci mi\u2019ct (odnv In an IS-hole plainff lo decide the I*>h7 Canadian Open golf championship affer Wall a tM-stroke lend on Sundu\\'< final hole.Casper forced lodaç s showdown round when hi sank a 12-fool birdie putt on 8th green.Wall appeared to have Uic StO.OOO hrst place monev sewed up.Wist the .s.pm I I'M ai ihc Municipal course from 4 10 to r> m m p m am it wall in the t S from 5 to 0 r r \u2022f* The playoff is scheduled for he televised nationally bv ihe C\u2019R( p m by C BS Wall has (seen in eight previous playolls dating hack lo I On .md has enierg-cd as the winner in five of them Casper\u2019s cWra-hole efforts have won him two of four.ELEMENT OF PRESSURE \"I had two things going for lails arul '«'teran Julius Boros plaieis would quit there Rut me on IF '1 Casper >a\"1 \"I\t1,1\t1fl\u2019r the next I'm not made that way.1 kept knew that if I made that puttM'01 K u'h earned SM.Slfi with nlaung the host I eould ! vv»5 in second «11 alono and if ,h,Mr :\u2018s° n\u2018or Fabi's Jersey Express chaîks up fourth straight win Wins in 2:08 l/5 Saturday in Lou Adio wins first leg Angel\u2019s Minnie Rojas does it again, stops Yanks 6-4, Boston wins.White Sox lose California Angels looked as if,dec! a solo homer in the eighth they were on relief 26 games Waslewski called up recentlyj ago, and they have been collect- froni Toronto, had a two-hitter ing it ever since from Minnie going and led on Joe hoy s lllh Rojas\thomer in the eighth inning, but The 28-year-old bullpen artist left in the ninth after another saved his ninth game Sunday hit and a ground out.Wynn re-with two hitless innings as the tired the last two hitters to sad high - flying Angels beat New die Jim Hunter with the loss York Yankees 6-4 for their 19th despite his three-hitter, victory in 26 games.\tSparma needed no help as he Rojas, in his second major ran his record to 9-1 with his league season, was one of the.third shutout, cutting f.hicagos American League's top reliev first-place lead over Detroit, ers before the spurt, but the Boston and Minnesota to Angels were a poverty-stricken games, crew until he really began dish cLoUT H0MERS ing out the dividends on the $2.500 California paid for him.Mickey Stanley and Bill Free-During the spree, the Cuban |ian homered for three Detroit right - hander has posted four of runs 0ff Gary Peters, 10 4, who his seven victories and saved gave \u201ep on]y (me other hit and eight other games in 15 appear struck out 11 in seven innings.ances-\t, .Dillman\toutdueled Sam\tMc- Most of the\tother American dowell jn\ta battle of three-hit- League winners Sunday shied tRrK away from relief, except Bostom Th(, 22-year-old right-hander, as John Wyatt saved Bed Sox ^ bls victory when McDowell rookie Gary Waslewski s three- walk(,d tw0 men an(J Curt Bje.hit 2-1 victory over Kansas ^By.^ry bunted safely with none out Athletics.\tin the second and Andy Etche- Joe Sparma\tfired a six hitter, barren hi,\ta sacrjfice\tfly.in Detroit Tigers 3-0 triumph, aian(.Ci\twho has\t]ost\tsix over the league leading Chicago ^mps aiiowe(j oniv fjVp hits and White Sox Baltimore Orioles;stru(.k out 12 as h(> became the rookie Bill Dillman blanked jeagUe\u2019s fj^t 11-game winner in Cleveland Indians 1-0 for fi Minnesotp\u2019 opener before Mer 2-3 innings- in a ram-shortened.^, won bjs six|h game without game, and Dean Chance and ,, dcfeat by twirliug , scven 1 Jim Merritt pitched Minnesota i,,,,,,,.Twins to a 4-1, 6-1 doubleheador________________________ ISIS *-rr- Î y HP : : mr dash, Slake, Colonel Drummond set Jersey Express, owned by\tthe Fabi Stock Farm,\tchalked up his\tfourth consecu- jtive\tvictory Saturday evening at\tthe Sherbrooke Race\tTrack when he\twon the main event on the card, in 2:08 I 5.It was his sixth win in his last seven starts having finished second to Heleta in the Stake.In the first leg of the St.\tFrancis Stake Sunday\tevening a field\tof nine three- year\tolds went to the gate and\tPaul Poirier\u2019s Lou Âdio came home\tthe winner; in the second leg, in the ninth dash on the card, Drummond Stable\u2019s Colonel Drummond ifinished first but was set back for causing interference with Bobinette Ibaf.The infraction occurred in the last quarter of the race when Alain Veilleux, who was teaming Colonel Drummond, came to pass and hooked the outside wdieel of Bobinette Ibaf.Gilles J titras made an objection and the judges upheld it setting Colonel Drummond back to last place.The best time registered Sundav evening was in the 1 \u2018\u2018 ^ L'< ¦ itl ¥r lii evening was I second leg of the St.Francis ;main event it was an all-out ¦battle between tha six horses.1 Stake when Colonel Drum- Baby Sandwich broke stride cn SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1967 FIRST RACE : mond emerged the winner in !2:09.The the first turn and was left out:?~Tnnve Blare rest of the times of the fi2ht bul the.ol,hers 3\u2014Flying Easy ¦s\u2019AVfc-'.asmm all EYES ON SANTO \u2014 More than 31,000 pairs of eyes watch Chicago Cubs third baseman Ron Santo bat in Cincinnati-Chicago baseball game at Wrigley Field.Santo clubbed two homers in the game, leading the Cubs to their 12th victory in their last thirteen games.The crowd was the largest this season.\t(AP Wirephoto) Dapper Leo Durccher has waited 16 for second miracle, has Cubs sharing top spot with Cards, Dodgers lose yrs.27.00 12.00 3.59 3.40 2.50 v Borderview Rose\t2.70 were in the low bra'-ket al-o went a11 0llt- Jacques Lefebvre time.- 2:13 \u2014 Cindy Dale.Eidora-s The highest time on tha pro- with Tony Clap set the early rns.im n\tcHr.ssa, EU« Her- Space going to the half in 1 :Oo;:>ert\u2019 Fns-° ciuet c.with Fabi's Jersey Express\tsecond race well back in the field.\tje\u2014Prion Abbey in.eo tao s.ao in the first half of Sundays After the half Gilles Jutras j\u2014Borderviev.Retm-n\t3.oa double.In the second dash it commenced his move and at\tdouble: (2-6> sow.ao [was Fern Nadeau with Priory the three-quarter pole was in time: 2:13.5 \u2014 Uaird Campbell, Bunter Way, Stormy Pan Am.Bor-derview Tom, Fly Away C.THIRD RACE jgram was 2:15 one-fifth.Arthur Davignon's Prince i Blaze came home the winner WEEKEND STARS sweep over Washington Sena tors.Baltimore and Cleveland split a Saturday doubleheader, thei Orioles winning the first 8-1 and Batting - Johnny Callison, the Indians the nightcap 6-1, phlllles- rapped three hits, Minnesota blanked Washington scoredtwice and drove m three 4-0.Boston hammered Kansas runs including the tying and what s more.City 10-2, Chicago edged De\truns in the ninth inning j cago believing it.\t.iQc P fi il Urf-I r»l rvni a\tncxLr < o-n\tA hrtiit All by themselves.That was after|4-2.New York Mets nipfied St.Louis: Jenkins, who won his Cardinals 5-4 in the first gamejgame, slammed a pair of hits ning, of a doubleheader.\tand drove in a run His reac- PHILS REBOUND REGAIN COMPOSURE\tlion to the commotion?\tJohnny Callison capped a aiu, But the Card is rebounded: \u201cThis winning becomes fun,\u201d!Philadelphia comeback with a h'jgjwith a 3-1 victory in the night- said the Chatham, Ont., na- two - out ,\t|cap that earned them a piece ofUive.\u201cThe way we\u2019re going, trustly volume out again and.J ^ ^\tmight even win the pennant \u201d ne s got an wn In other Nalinnal League The Mets co - operated beau-against San Francisco It\u2019s been 16 years between miracles for dapper Leo Du-rocher, but he\u2019s got a dandy going right now.Durocher, who piloted New York Giants to the 1951 pennant with a story-book finish, has Abbey who emerged the win-i second spot on the outside oL |ner after nosing out the top-T o n y Clap.From then in it' jfavorite, Sue Valenti, at thei was a two-horse battle with; i wire.The\tcombination paid\tFabi's\tJersey Express and^~-^dv vv_indsor 17 40 .fl!! f'l!î the sum of $490.00.\tTony Clap.Robert Jutras with\tJ aty\t3.50 In the first quiuella, in the\tRichmond Gal also\tmoved up\ttime: 2:i4.i \u2014' coorva, spimdid fourth, it was Donald Ibaf and\tbut the Fabi entry\thad\tsuffic-iMir.Blue Valley Boy,\tRobo,\tHerbie Prince Hillcrest Harves and ient drive to finish ahead forTos-$47.10 was shelled out at t h e the win.\tfourth race paying\twindows.\tIn the\tThe\tfield came home in 1:03 5 -Donald ibaf 23.90 s.40 5.70 seventh it was Letourneau's one-fifth.Only two-fifths of a!4\u2014Frlnce Hillcrest Harves 4.70 3.so bunched\tfour extra\tbase hits\tfor; Sonn> ,.B,0?\tB again.\tHe had\tsecond\tseparated the f i r s t1- Henley Hal.was second.\tSpencer making his first\tfifth race troit 6-5 and New Vork took pranrjs(',0 0(-ljan\u2018|,\t'' \u2019.packed Wrigley Field Sunday l>hi|lies rallied for an 8-7 vie- ing across the winning run in wiuiuiiee imr>\t\u2018\"\u201c\u2022'was tagged for lack of effort in eracta was held in the fifth 2B\u2014Miss Express Allie 5.70 3.80 IL Sparma.Ti-land wate^l the Cubs who ifn «ver San Francisco Giants the bottom of the »mth ««ung\t,he fifth\tOBly 1:10 to the when the field was cut down and Houston Astros nipped Los Hut Harrelson carried it;Giant I ad.^\t
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