Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juillet 1967, samedi 8 juillet 1967

[" WEATHER Mtinl* tuna* tadi» Suadi?kUBD> allh a faw iluud> per-iodt and chante of a late afternoon Oiunttn *h(i»rr \\tjim Wind» llcbi.High lotlat and low tonight at Xltnbrookr RA and l& Sljccbcooke Daili) Becocd Youth killed WINDSOR (Staff) \u2014 A 17-year-old hoy vt»s killed yes \u2022 icrday ttiArninj when he wa» run oser by a jarbsje truck here.The victim.Deni» Levei'.le of 83 St.Joseph Street waa pro non need dead on arrival at St Loui» de Windsor Hospital.The accident occurred »i about 8:40 a m.when the 'Oidh \\us helping the owner of the truck, Ronald Dion, working( around the vehicle.As the truck backed up the boy slipped, and was crushed by the wheels, police report.?Lesage fearful ILES - DE \u2022 1 A \u2022 M \\DE-LEINE, Que.iCP)\u2014Jean Lesage, leader of the Quebec Lib-, cral par.y.Kriday nigbt expressed fears about Quebec's economic future aller Expo 67 closes.\"1 tear for tomorrow if the provinial government continues its present policy of stagnation,\u201d the former premier told a rally in this Gulf of St.Lawrence Centre.Expo ends in October.It vas formally opened April 27.* * * Examine sniper VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Magistrate James Bartman Friday ordered a psychiatric examination for a man charged with capital murder in Thursday night's sniper attack that left tuo persons dead and two other persons wounded.Police have so far been stymied in trying lo piece together events that led up to the 20 minutes of terror in the city\u2019s fashionable Point Grey district.Spokesmen said Arthur John Towcll.33, a gaunt, former RCAF airman charged with two counts of capital murder and two of attempted murder, has refused to say any thing.* * * Established 1897 Price: 10 Cent* SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SAIT ROAY, .11 I N 8, I9b Smile for today Ju« ride» have often bona known to go from here ta maternity.Seyentv-firat year * HPI ,v Expo site university idea gathers support \ti Yv.'4\t \t\tMONTH K Al\tvTNS) * .N :\t* %\t1\tAlter Expo, wliai\" \ti!.|:'\\\u2019*| \u2022\t\u2019 .j|\tThi* question fascinates '* AA,\t-, ¦\tmosi visitor* lo the magniti w;': -\t, T\tcent Expo site on Me.Helene \t\".v': j\tin ihe Si.Lawrence liver.EVASIVE ACTION \u2014 Cowboys head for safer ground at Hie Calgary Stampede Thursday as three chuekw agons * thunder towards the obstacle of a piled up cig.Hu wagons si|iiee/eit to the inside, narrowly missing the outfit (CP Wirephotoi Science gazes into worlds and sees three ways plus Civil war LAGOS (Reuters) \u2014 Federal troops battled easlern secessionists today as Nigeria's 18-month-old political crisis exploded into civil war.The (aderai radio here reported Friday night that troops' penetrated into the Eastern region which declared itself thei independent Répudie of Bialra' 38 days ago, and captured two key towns.?Say coup tried UNITED NATIONS (AP)\u2014As! a planeload of wounded whites and Negroes flew out of The Congo, the Congolese government said Friday that the fighting there resulted from an attempted coup plotted from Spain by former premier Moisei Tshombe.The arrival of the plane at Kariba, Rhodesia, was the first visible evidence from the fight-j iug, on which previous reports had come primarily from for-i eign capitals.?In the shade MONTREAL (CP)-Expo 67 has thrust the movement for Quebec independence into the shade, separatist leader Pierre : Bourgault said Friday.He told a youthful audience of about 100 French-speaking! Quebecers that press and pub- ! He concentration on the big fair has brought this about.Expo, in promoting the '\u2018illusion\u201d of an eonomically well-! off Quebec, harmed the independence movement.?Climb critical \\ KLUANE LAKE.Y.T.(CP -One of Canada's most spectacular centennial projects was to move into us critical stage here today with the start of an airlift of mountaineers into the: St.Elias mountains.The climbers, mounting a mass assault on 13 peaks in the newly-named Centennial range in the St.Elias group, are parti of the three-stage Yukon alpine centennial expedition, ?Border fire HONG KONG (CP)\u2014Chinese machine-gun tire today raked, police and Gurkha troops at a Hong Kong frontier tillage, killing at least four poicemen in the worst border incident in many years.Eleven policemen were woundeo.Earlier.police opened fire when crowds of Chinese crossed the border and attacked the police post at the village of Sha Fan Kok.try ing to destroy the surrounding protective fence with explosives, a government spokesman said.Two Chinese were hit.\t, Dr.Daniel Cappon it professor of psychiatry at the University of Toronto and a member of Marshall McLu-han's Centra for Culture and Technology, He also belongs to an international group that studies the future.By DANIEL.CAPPON On a clear day.one can see three ways into the future, beyond one\u2019s burial ground.The first is Ihe most travelled.It is the future stretching in a line from the present.At the far end it seems that everything is much the same as it is now, only \"bigger and better.'\u2019 On this great white way go an American and a Russian.The way is labelled Dynamic.Optimistic Materialism.At the halfway mark there's a kiosk on which a French Oral fiti artist has painted, \"Plus ca change, plus e'e.-t la meme chose.\u201d This is the kiosk of rational cynicism.Fifty years away, what we are predicting now will have become an everyday feature.Every conceivable enterprise, from government to shoelacemaking, projects its activity into the future with increasing accuracy.It's the only way they can stay in business.Consequently.man's horizons extend beyond his grave, not to live heavens but to the things he has helped to leave behind.This trend ol large scale forecasting is already manifest.not only in the computer running ahead of the counting of election ballots but in that 10 years ago, when I first became interested in this subject.the standard references were E.G.Wells.Huxley.Orwell and a chap called Middleton who w rote on \"men who are shaping the future.\u201d Now Dick and Harry are visionaries.The American Academy of Arts and Sciences has set up a commission on the year 2000 and, in Paris, Juvenal has his \"Futurabl-cs ' They arc instituiionaliz-ing the exercise of seeing around corners into our destiny .Of course, the raison d'etre of science itself is prediction, in order to control.Because sciences will get bigger and better, there will be more frequent.accurate and long term predictions than before.But 1 van see a mist laying over this guesstimating way and 1 know it is because science relies on the discovery of laws governing recurring events.Science is limited in that it can take account of only a certain number of factors in estimating the probability of the recurrence of an event.The scientific point of depart lure is always the here and now, which is also the point ÿ j; ^ ^ iî\t^ ÿ ÿ -?> ;> > -y y y y y y y INDEX Births, deaths Books Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Stamps Television Women £ 4 Ï Z X\t< X X x to which it generally returns.To paraphrase Henry Ford history, even tlia1 of most re cent events.i« frequently \"bunkum.\u201d Also, history may repeat itself les> and less often so that predictions based on recurring events may become less and less certain.Science can predict that new things will happen, even when, and how many new things can happen; but it can not predict their nature it they have not happened before.So this way into the future becomes foggy.Happily, (here's a second way: The total plunge into the future.The road from here lo there is wiped out.Freed-L\u2019iniulm blinker - ami encumbrances oi the moment of space-time, yet armed w ith a stock of private (unproven and even unprovable) knowledge.stuffed with myriad impressions.a man m a y sit down and compose a future that has nev or been.This scanning of possibilities.however remote or unlikely, is great.Moreover, it's a fun way, so let's take ii.While other countries have wasted their energies on hatreds and limited wars.Canada.to whom the 20th century nearly belonged, put its- power to self-improvement and to keeping the peace.Canadian cities have gone ahead with large scale nn-aginative social enterprises.I sense the city life pulsing through W'ork, play, learning and physical activity, in four-hour periods, stroked off by two hours of sleep.Consequently, there are no future potholes iraffic jams fewer accidents le»s Ihrimging, less frenzy ilum yesjenday.This is no c ly dying down in the dead of night.In fact (here is no night., i f T'« Musi the eyecatching pa vliions be destroyed after Ihe fair concludes its run this fall\" If not, what would he done wild them The Habitat hmiMiig cum plev at the entrance lo Expo will re mam as a status sym hoi modernistic housing do velopnu\u2019iH.But fm ihe balance of the Expo lay out, the best hope of a permancul role now ap pears as » World l niversily \"devoled lo the ails of peace \u201d Fhe moving force behind lliis umteriaking is ihe Cana dian Home and School and Paient Teacher Federation and ihe World I\u2019uiversily Commitiep The concept of a World I n ivcrsily was firs! snggcsled m 1360 at Stockholm hv form er President Eisenhower, He ihallenged ihe World Confed oraiion of ihe Teaching Pro fession to work for a World l niversily devoled to (lie an* of peace John Parker of Montreal ex chairman of ihe World l n ivcrsily Commitler uoied \"Somehow ihi spark failed lo ignile a lire, perhaps be cause li e time and tin' place were nut opportune ' Perhaps it is now time \" he added, \"lo fan ihe spark into a flame and Ihal the place foi the World l nivei siiv is mi ihe man ma le islands near Monlreal in Hie Si Lawrence River, Hie sde of ihe loiernaitonal Kxposi lion of 1987 Fhe World I n iveisity would lie a filling culmination of Hie Fan s ihcme Man and hi' W rid Fxpo was three yea - in ihe making Cflieials seckuu: the creation of the univoisity feel ils doors might not he opened t.nill as late as itii.'v allhough they are hopeful ihe firsl sod will he tiirucd lliis Parents follow lead to the Padded Cell By WAYNE ANDERSON .rt,.»' M AKA S\\ II.IT! N B.(CPI Almost every leeny-boppci in Hus central New Brunswick town ends up in The Padded Cell.Parents have Marled lo do something alKiut d they're imilaling their children The Padded Cell phenom enon started last September when fhe youth of this lovvn of ,'t.OOO became bored vviih jusi walking around and meeting in groups on slreet corners As Richard Carpenter.18, pul n.Mary sville wa* dead.A'oung people from Catholic, I niled and Anglican churches in the lovvn formed Youth Council 67 lo give Ihcm Mime thing lo do.\"mil .lust * dance \u2014something different First president of the conn cil was Ruby Fletcher, now 21.a member of this v ear's graduating class at.nearby Fredericton high school and * girl whose education was in tPlTuptcd for » few year* by a bout wilh polio.She had picked up an Idea at a uaiional conference of young iM\u2019ople in Saskatoon in ita;.i She suggested a colloc house.Members of AC 67 ami various olhci young people > groups began promoting Ihe idea among their Ineuds.Everyone seemed to like il USED CHURCH BASEMENT Encouraged, the v o u I h council looked around for a location They sel l led on I he base m e n t in the Cnited ( 'lun ch The basement was decorated as a mod prison cell c o m p I e t e vv ilh bars and named The Padded Cell Entertaiiiniciil consisted of young groups of local lolk singers \u2019Hie atmosphere was relaxed, friendly and, most important, smoky The formal was a success.Through the wiulrr and the spring six Padded Cells wic held and as crowd : grew the Cell moved from one chinch liai! lo auolher.Slil! there was a shintage of space as crowds grew lo 3oo and more Centennial Year.Many or g am/a lions and Individual* have pul forlh proposals a- In what should happen to Kx|*o when Ihe laM visitor leaves on Or lober :'8 Must have lu n looked on with lamnliced eye hv Prime Alinister lester IVarson and Alontroal Alayor Jean l)ra peau\t' 1 As ot this moment the logical choice appears to be \\\\ oi l,I I uiv ei sit v, many observers leel.Whal would be mure filling In this Centennial Year Ilian a gift from the people of Canada lo the people of the world\" ll would he the highest accolade any eunnlry could give In the world culminating its first 100 year* ns a nation Home and School Committee hopes lo mobilize those agencies which would lie aide to transform the idea into a reality.The Fxpo site would have lo he given as « gift from Canada Ftiuda would he suliscribcd hv various countries.Buildings would be don-aied by nations participating in Expo Adminislralion could he under ihe - unlance of an agency ol Hie Cnited Nations, The cost of .such an under-laking would be sizeable.Estimated cost would b« over Fill million, annual upkeep $lu million.Prime Minister Pearson showed optimism low aid the plan by saying s World Cn-Iversily would lie a \"centra for internal ioQul develop- ilienl.\u201d AlUiougli il was Genet al KiseuhovviT who firsl slatted Hie wheels tuiniug the chief engineers lias heen \u2019Five Can adi: n World I 'niversily Coni-miltee which was not formed unlil PUL, four years afler Hie idea was presented.This Was A Time Of Great Trials* .\t,11(1 ,T;i#ili.ei'i i liKilii11\t' MaliOfliiiiii,,:.AN OBSERVER FROM AMERICA \u2014 Sen Albert Gore (D-Tenn).white cap, stands- at the east end of the Allcnby Bridge near Jericho Thursday.The damaged structure is the means by which 200,000 refugees fled from Israeli occupied territory.He is surrounded by Jordanian* look ing west.\t(AP Wirephoto by cable from Amman) Result adaptable for stage?Dramatists lend talent to censor probe LONDON (CP)\u2014It was almost as good as a play when the parliamentary committee on Britain's stage censorship published its report recommending curtains for the Lord Chamberlain, censor by royal tradition and law For nearly 400 years.The 200-page transcript of evidence by playwrights, lawyers and theatre managers, the cut and thrust as witnesses sparred with the peers and parliamentarians on the committee, provide meat enough for a courtroom drama.Such talents as dramatist John Osborne, literary pundit ma By CAROL KENNEDY Kenneth Tynan and producer Peter Hall of the Royal Shake speare Theatre \u2014 acting as well as writing their own script \u2014 ensured a plentiful supply of wit and argument.Milton Shulman Toronto-born drama critic of the Eve- ning Standard, who calls the Lord Chamberlain \"one of the longest-running gags on the English social scene.\u201d suggests ihe report should promptly be adapted for West End presentation.The question was: Would the Lord Chamberlain pass some of the racy stuff heard mam IT\u2019S A DOG S LIFE \u2014 With their masters off to Expo, these pooches are settling in at a dngie motel in Toronto.Eoois the Afghan finds the motel » good place to let hi» hair down while Kelly the coolie \u201cettles for a little shuteye.Toby the terrier puts on the feed bag and Focfcv the bulldog lap* r,p liquid refreshment*.\tCP W\u2019irepholo) in those dignified com miltee rooms in the House of Lords\" Andrew Faulds.social.\"i m tor Ml\u2019, employed barrack-room language which he maintained \"most of us fairly frequently use.\" \"Not on my lips.\" primly retorted Tory MP Norman John Steves.John Mortimer, QC.bar rister-plaj weight, tried >\u2022 ;'b scant, success to convince the committee there is no real d'-¦ tinction between a written description of sexual intercourse and a stage performance of it.in lact.said he \"it is probably much more stimulating to read about.More seriously.Mortimer poured scorn on the \"high comical situation\u201d of the gov ernment s own arts council financing a ihreatrc-club pro duetion of John Osborne's A Patriot For Me banned by the government censor.The ghosts of all the great writers who have battled the f-ord Chamberlain in vain\u2014 Samuel John-on.Shaw.Bar r,e.Arnold Bennett \u2014 must have chuckled as the year-I o n g inquisition proceeded, ev-rntu;,iy concluding in its recommendations lo Parlia ment that the theatre, like all other creative art.should be subject not to the judgment of one man bit the common law of the land.(Seventh Of A Series) By WALT McDAYTER Canada in her infant years as a nation met and survived many a crisis.But these were just growing pains, part of Hie proc ess of maturing into an adult.In the years following Wilfrid Laurier\u2019» reign, the problems became far more critical and complex Robert Borden and Ihe Conservatives took power after Laurier, and he found himself saddled with the responsibility of plunging the country into World War I.The challenge was ably met.Within two month», Borden* Minister of Militia, Sam Hughes, was training 33,000 volunteers at Vafeartier, Que.On Oct.14, 1914, they arrived in England a* the first Canadian Division assembled.Before war's end.Canada would send a total of 619,636 men into battle.Though the toll was terrible (Canada lost 60.661 men), the nation also gained considerably from the war.The Great War did much to industrialize Hie economy.We emerged from the war as an independent nation, signing the peace treaty separately.and with our own charter membership in the League of Nations.Canada gained autonomy in her foreign affairs But the conscription issue split, the nation between English and French Canadians, and left a scar that remains to this day .In Quebec City, civilians in 1917 fought in the streets with soldiers, and four men died.It was Arthur Meighen.while in Borden's Cabinet, who formu lated Ihe Military Service Act of 1917.which introduced conscription Meighen succeeded Borden in 1920 as Prime Minister, but so unpopular was he that in (he 1921 election, the Conservatives were abruptly shunted out of power Meighen was back in office a few days in 1926, but was ousted in a constitution controversy.Liberal Mackenzie King wa* our tenth prime minister, I92E It was under his government Hiai In 1929 Canada experienced Hie shock of Hie Wall slreet stock crash and Hie world wide depression.King called an election in 1930.but was defeated by the Tories under R.B.Benneti.Bennett found be had inherilcd financial chaos, severe urban iinemploymenl.drought and catastrophic crop failure in Sas-kafrhewan He raised the lariff wall, and pul farm credit under tight government supervision.Mackenzie King was relumed as prime minister in 1935, and in September, 1939, was confronted with a new challenge World War II King reacted with a highly efficienl war program and a regimented economy.Conscription became an issue again.In 194(1 King won the election promising there would be no drafting of men into the services, but by 1942 heavy casualty losses forced him to go to the nation with a plein .le on conscription.Conscription was approved generally, although Quebec voted again 1 it World War II ended, and in 1943 Louis St Laurenl suceeed-ed King as Liberal leader ar: -s.-: CANADA'S CENTURY A news background special on the Centennial of Confederation Prime Minister, The Fascism ol Germany and Italy had been defeated, hut St.I, au rent saw a new threat lo world peace .Communism, lie was one of Hie first national leaders (o call for a regional alliance of nations to check the ambitions of Soviet Russia.On April 4, 1949, Canada was among the lirsl 12 nations to sign Hie NATO treaty.St.Laurent was defeated by John Diefenbaker due chiefly lo the sensational \u2018\u2018Pipeline Debate'' of 1957.The Liberals in turn chose Nobel Peace Prize winner I.eslci !Y; ;.->.n to head their parly in January, 1958, and in the 1963 elections, Cana-:li n volers made Pearson our 14th prime minister.Toronto Telegram Newt S«rvic« ~ (UP AND SAVK \u2014 Prime Minister W.L.Mackenzie King, right, and Louis St, Laurent *it logether a( the opening session of the I'-N, I»l«, St.Laurent succeeded King as PM two years later.\tç.I 1 t sHr*n*ooKr PAttv nrronn, sat, m.v « mi GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Uitlngt »uppli»rt py \u2022\u2022rh itation anil tubjael *8 changa withtiut nnMfa.J\u2014WCAX Burlinglnn 12\u2014CFCF\u2014 Moni real 5_W»»TZ\u2014Plottibuig TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014 Monneal 3\u2014WMTW\u2014Moun Woihmglen JACDBY ON BRIDGE I 9 SMUT OUT AUieOY SOM6TIMIS OOOO H# who live* by Jifii h^ the j»word the } M p m.)i King Knng gi gt Vrn Sorter Tnro» v» Chlel* ISi l^l'y I'tnrt Out 1:U p.m *i FU*#tnll R*<) s\u2019» »» Ttgerk 1.38 p m.,ti BuUwtnkle ill WreMllng 3;0O p m Jl r»lrr Poloni l! 3.30 p.m 31 film Ke*tur« l!i Thu I» h*p'> 4:00 p.m.1i Tmrti and Klelrt-I.A Ai Snnnkn 1*1 Atlef Knur 4 30 p.m ,)i World nt hiiori» 13) World of Sport* 5:01* p.m.*1 Fnmkemitrln *) Wide World of Rporl* 5:30 p.m.*i Hull Bum\" f.lKi p.m 3l N'»» and Weather \\i Raogn SATURDAY H p(»|r 8\u2018 kf ^\tJ 12) L.kr \\ uuni * 3D p m .1) N«wi, Hng#r Mudri I 1l k Hi Sound» *H7 At Rarp of lh* V^ Ark é 4S p.m.Hi 1.0* pm ti l.osf on a Hoof top V Otrcn llornot hi K | Knanko Jti l.ovf on « nwiflnp IC) Assay W* fin F;20 pm li \\vs«> Wa f.o 3i Fltppar H) Tartan t;nD m m ' 3) Don't Eat Uip Dalftlft R> Nawh \\N>d I 12* Mm if.'It i\" t:3li o.n* li Milton Impostihl* 3i fiat Smart Ai Rovcrly lllllhiliiaa O* I * is vs re tiro Walk 9.00 p m, 31 Inquiry Oi Mnvta \u2022\u2018 Tvso on a SUNDAY f Hi o m 1» I'lAtol* 'n' rath' i oat» 21 EnnlSall All \\m*?Ira fiamr in 0t pm .1* fftinimoka r Run fut You» I.iff n oo p.m 1 H, 2) Nrv* s, Waalli r, Spot Is l^i Nf vs » U II pm I?» Pul .o \\'rvss 11:23 p m 1 Movlr \"Tha Old Dark Hnu&e\" 2' Mnsia \u201811 Happanaq at tha World'* Pair\u201d l2iPpvt«n PIppp to 0C om 3i t andld f *mara si 'I ha Sain* ft* Otiar l.va 10.10 p m h \\N hit'» M\u2018 Lira Hi Struigl# fnr Paara 11:30 p.m Movie \"The ttundou nrra\" 11:43 p m Movl on a Train* 12 30 a.m.2> Navs*.u\u2019aalhar Sport* 12:45 a m R» Mm ir \u201c( onnirl\u201d tJO am 12* N our fiulda 1o Expo 12 3, \u2022 no «.m- R> rbriplnrhar* i 30 a m '» Mr* Hu nab a id m Patlarns for Uvlnk t:00 a.m R* Divry and fiollalh t;13 a.n.R* Church Servira R.C.t:30 a.m.1\\ HaraS at Truth 2) Baanv \\ Coctl 10:00 a.m I* Lamp Unto ms Foot 5, fli Linux 10:30 am .1* Look Up and Live s* Sri Preston iiPetor Pntamua 10:15 a m.R* Church Sen ira »l:00 a.m li < amcra Thrra »l Town and Country Ri Ex ton aion li RuUwLnkle 12» Local Navsfc 11:15 a m 12» Expo C.ulda 11:30 a m.11 Faith for Todav 31 This Is Thn Life R* Spread of tha Eagles R' Popes r l?.l W ood,' Wood Pecker 12:00 noon \u20221) This is the Life M Navy Film Documentary Ri Mmh* \u2019\u2018Cluny I Rrnwn\" 12* tUilan Show 12J0 pm 1* Face The Nation .¦»* Itu|iiire Cu Cuisine \u2022 :00 p.m .\"»* Moot the Pres» 1* tllg Picture Armv 12* Spectrum 1:30 p.m.11 Insight n F ion Lie *> of Faith i th Tee tn (ireen R1 BasetiAll Rad Sox vs.Tlgct** 1:45 p m.R) fiarrirning 2:00 p m 1* Soccer Spurs v* (icneml* .V Rig Piclui r fi* Tima For Mae 12* Continental Mima ture 2J0 p.m.\u2022uFllm Fratuta Ri As Time Cine s H\\ I2i Hon Vn> age 1 r.o rl 3:00 p.m ,'i* Pioneers Hi Sea\" a v 1 ;!* Sped i um 3:30 p.m.Ri Canadian Wrestling 12) Platform 4:00 n m 1 Prank and Field-L V fit Time for Adventure fit THA 12) This Is Kx;>o 4:30 p.m.1) Count*' Musir I.\u2019 Mana^rt s In Action S 00 p.m.ti I Love Lucy .\u2019** Sam Snead 'iii Cou»!iy Calendar Hi Movie \u201cApartment for Peggy\" : I2> Expo Iti*view 5.30 p.m.\u2019»i Spoilsman\u2019') Holiday ; fi» 20 2fi Documentary 2* Brand New Scene 6:00 p.m ti ?ist Century à i Mrfice Me port fi* Walt Disney 12) Iron Horse 6JO p.m i ti Aon Can Quota Mm \">! Smilhsonian LOO p.m.I* Lassie It Animal .Serrai* fit 12 For Summer R* Vogagc Adventure 12) The Monk res /JO pm 1) I Is About Tima 5) Wall DUnay fit Hey Landlord 12* FMI 6:00 pm 1, fit Ed Sullivan Ri E H I 8JO p.m fi* Eel s Make a Deal 12) 1 Dream of .leannlc 9 00 m.1) Our Place ».fii Honan/a About Television f 00 am.it Today / 01 I* New» liant! MS «.m *ii Farm and Home / 55 a m.11\tVI Report «.go «.m.i* t.ai'i.itr» Kangaroo i MfigiJlu (iurilla C 30 ê.fix \"St ranggi * |n< porkv Pig 8 15 a n» A) BreaklaAt Serial « ou a.m I* Rompe'.Room I fi| Donna need , rt) fl 0*Clock Land V JO a m I* Travel Film '0 (itnoial Hospital \u2022 55 a.m l.'t) Local Report tO OO \u2022 m i 1* Candid Camera .'»* Snap Judgment U Dating («ama 10:25 a m.fi* News Hi News, Sandra Vano- * out 10:30 a m 1) Beverly Hillbillies J fii Coneentration Hi Dateline Hollywood 10.55 fi) Children'l Doctor 1l:Pu am .1) Andy Cirtfflth 5) Personalltv jfij Supermarket Sweep 12\tLocal Nawa 11:15 am fit Montreal Notahorvk 12* Expo (Hilda 11:30 a.m.li Dirk Van D.vke .»i Hollywood Squara fii Movie THA Hi Family Came 112* t nlverxlty of the Air 12:00 noon 1) ly»va of Ufa *i Jeopardy fii Lunrheon Dale Hi Everybody's Talking 12) Romper Room 12:35 o m.1) News.Benti 12.30 p.m 1.fii Search for Tomorrow fi) Eye liticss Bl Donna Read I2i Buddies 12:45 p.m.t, fi) (iulding Light 12:55 p.m.fi) News, New man Allan Ludden, host of tha word game Password which will disappear from televi sion in September, substitues in this column for vacationing Cynthia Lowry, By ALLEN LUDDEN It aa f.m 1, 8, fii S*'.« \u2022 We*, tbtr, Sport* Hi Lev*» and ispor*i 12» New « lull pm 1* Mo'ia\tJo,\u2018inn Allegin' fi» Mo» le The Rnv 4I Siandai\" MONDAY I 11 t m .il Now 1 hi Luneheun Data fit Fugitive 12) FrarLnrd Phrave* 1.15 p.m fii f\u2019harla* Lewi* Diacuxalon 1.30 pm l.fi' A* the World Turn* ti Letg Make a Oenl 12i Magistrsle'* < f»uid 1.53\tp m.4 New s / 00 pm.li Pawrword u |)a\\i ot dur Llvri fii On the scene M' Newlywed Lama I2i F.d Allan Tima 2\tJO p m.1* Huuxt'pjrty fi) The Dociora fii ( oron.ition Street fi* Dream t.trl , 12» People in ( onfltei 2.53\tp m fii Dr.'a Hou»« ( all 3:00 pm ti In Tell the Truth U Another World fi» Tak® Thirty H» (ieneral lluApltai l2)Woida and Muuo 3\t25 p.m.3) New* 1:30 o m.3, ft* Edge of Night 3) You Don\u2019t Sav Bi Dark Shadow.a 12) ll'a Your Move 4.00 p.m.1) Sect et Storm fii Match (.*ma fi* Communicate fii Movie \u2018Flight Angela\u201d 12* In Town 4:25 p.m.3) New * 4:10 pm .1* Movie \"Pvgmv (aland\" Tn Mike Dmiglaft fii Vacation Tima 12* Mike Douglas 5:00 pm.B) iWr Piper 3:15 p m.Hi Report 3:30 p.m.fi* Pan Americana B* Peter Jennings: New * 5:45 p.m.1| New* Weather, Sport* *:00 o.m.fi* News.Weather, Sports fi) It\u2019s About Tim* Bl Movie: \u201cManila Calling\" 12) Pierre Rerton ! 12» Puls# Ntw « II JO p.m.'* Johnny ( #r*un fi* Movie \"Mi Blind mg* Build* H'* Dream Hoy*#'' 11 40 pm \u2019fi) Noranda |j®ctur(*» 1 40 p m 12' Exp 1 ffiiirta B*r I 00 p.m I have nrvpr r*ncc been bored Ar,n8* Frno* playing it.Each rla.v i.s b fresh challenge.The men who produced it arc 1 borough professionals and! they\u2019ve taught me a lot.And.' of course, it whs great fun to he part of an instant hit.Within\u2019 4:15 p.m fi) Weather.Binl den 4 9® o m 1» Sew*, Cronkite .1* News, Huntlf), Blinkle' fi) News, VNealher, sporta 12) Pulne, News 7.00 p.m D Shannon fi* NFL Highlight ?»\u2022 seven on su I*) Bitman 7:25 p m fi) Sport* 7.30 p nr 1) Ltlligan'a Dland .fii Monkeex fi) .Singalong Jubilee Mi lion Hor*# 12) LuciDt Ball \u2022\t.Or p m 1) Mr.Terrt/lr fil I Ddroam of Joaunie fi» Th# Saint I2i ,!#wiicn#d 1:30 p m 3) Vacation Pla'-hotisa fii Captain Nice Hi H.*l Patrol 12) Andy (irtfflth f *00 p m 3) Andv Griffith fi* Road Weal fii Suxpenxe 'Theatre fi) Fetonv Squad 12) Country Music Hall 4:30 0 m li Family Aff.ilr B* Peyton Place 12) Tha Big Valley \u2022\t0.00 p.m 1) erroné» Blue fi) Run For fi our I He fiiNrw sm*g;»/.lne Mi Big \\ .tllav 10:30 p.m fii Telrplav 12» At !ha R.»cr* il:00 a.m V fi.fi.fl) New a, \\l eath ar Sport* 12) N#w« 11,*10 o.m.fii Viewpoint 12* Pulse, New* 11.25 fi) New*.Sport* 11:30 p m.3) Movte: \"The Terror of the Tong.*\" 3) Tonight.Johnny Carson H) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.12* Wrestling 11:45 fi) Movie \"Tha Killer Shrew* 17:40 p.m.!2) Your Guide to Expo paved Esft sied and il was up to South.South didn) hav* »n>thing r Uke a (our spade bid bus he was .\t,\t.\tf\")* fl 'ho^e plajer» who are fend» himaelf he Ine* loaser iiiergie to being abut oui bs an bul «oniMimei sou jus! can i ,dverse preemp» He unik a do an.vlhing atvmi ihe rount-T ,|(.ep hreath and came oui with four spades.West\u2019s hand eaUtd for an This ekritnd North He hid opening hid of one heart ami four rw-trump to check for aces pricncally every player in (Ik and South dutifully hid fne dia-duplicate game made that bid monda to show one North de Insanably North would over cided that his partner wouldn t call with one spade and North have more than one heart and; and South would wind up at jumped to the spade slam four spades If heart* were; We»t was on lead and natur-opened and eontmurd.North ally opened the king of hearts eould make sis hul a club or and continued the suit.He was diamond *hift would almost looking at the North hand and, surely hold North to five odd couldn't he sure that South player decided to\tlinlrt *\u2019 lr*,, onr morf r8 .:tg %t One West open with four hearts in spite of being vulnerable against non-vulnerable opponents North SUTTON Mr and Mrs are gursls of heart.South ruffed low.played out his ace and queen of spades 1 finessed dummy\u2019s queen of dubs, ruffed dummy's last! W II O Regan Mr and Mrs.Ross o Regan.Deep River, ont Kn mule areompanied by Mr and Mrs .1 Murray O Regan, they attended the wedding of Mr Munay Rrue O'Regan at St James United Church, 01 taw a Mr, and Mrs.Chaplain, Arvi da, spent a few d'ys here recently They have rented Mr.Clare Wilson's house on Mountain Street, where they will make their home when Mr Chaplain joins the staff of the High School for the coming school year Mr and Mrs, Hamid Rums-; by have returned lo their home; m Vero Reach after a short va cation here Mrs.W Ret WEST *\tA ¥ AKQJ97 ?\t9 4» K 9 5 3 2 NORTH\tg «KBTS» #653 ?A 7 4» AQ6 (D) EAST *\t109 3 ¥10 4 2 *\tQ J 10 4 3 2 *\t7 SOL'TH A A Q J 2 #8 ?K 8 6 5 A J 1084 East-West vulnerable Weil\tNorth\tEast\t8011th 4 V\tPass\tPass\t4 A Pass\t4 N T.\tPass\t5 ?Pin Pass\t6 A\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014V K MR.\\M) MRS.BKRT HEBKRl* Large gathering held to honor Richmond man on retirement RICHMOND \u2014 The Belle- cnee, be said, would be great enjoyable rrtirrnirnt view Golf Club on Saturday eve- ly missed by them all.as he While he had not hern tn ning, June 24.was the scene of had always been cheerfully Richmond very long.Mr.(> Con a party, honoring A.R.(Bert)\tready\tto lend a helping hand\tnor said ho had come to\treeo- Hcbcrt on his retirement as\tto ail\twho .orked with him\tnDo Mr.Hebert\u2019s excellent\tqua senior clerk in the yard office Fo,lowing lhis a s|lorl bu.gra ll,ics, and /\u2018¦?reU^ losins *n of the Canadian National Rail-, was glvcn 011 his carecr employee of his calibre, ways, Richmond.\twith the Canadian National.He A lovely bouquet of Rowers .- On his arrival Mr.Hebert joined the Company in 1923 a* ''as Presented to Mis.io ^ mm is\till\twith\tjlcar|.\treturned\t[(] dummy\twith|was taken by surprise upon cn-\ta bill\tclerk, and except for a\t^ her.( «rauddaughtcr,\tUMt pneumonia, she is now\trecover\t(|1c\tace\tof\td i a\tni o n\td s,\tdrew\ttering the club to find approxi-\tfew years absence, worked with\te®s> ' 'ol}' mg fall a so from an unfortunate Easfs last Irump, came to his matcly 100 fellow-workers and it in various positions until his witii resulting injuries ; hand with the king of diamonds, friends gathered to greet him rerent retirement as senior Miss Nellie Thompson, of Bos ; took one more club finesse and and Mrs Hebert.\tclerk.Cor many years he ably ion, expects lo take up resi drnre in the house she has purchased on Plcasanl Strrel, from ihe Roses, early in the fall.Mrs Rrclt has returned from the B M P.Hospital, The l.ouis Safford property on Maple Street has recently | purchased by Mr.Jack lieres claimed his slam Q\u2014The bidding has been: Mr.Hebert and his wife were represented the employees at West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth \t\t1 A\tPass Pass\t1 A\tPass\t2 A Pass\t2 ?\tPass\t4 N T.Pass\t5 ?\tPass\t?then escorted to ihe table of Richmond as local représenta honor by P E.Roger, acling! 1*'<\u2019\tC.B.R.T.and O.M.as master of ceremonies.Also In 1929 he married You, South, hold: boon *2 VA Q 10 6 *K J 9 5 *A Q .1 1 Des Whal do you do now?Huldah scaled at the table were: I R Dray They have four daugh-Brault, assistant superinten- ters.A son died in infancy, dent, J.M.Beaulieu, trajnmas-l In April, Hebert Siding at -86.2.ter road foreman.Montreal; Danville subdivision, was nanv H.J.O'Connor, trainmaster - ed in honor of Bert Hebert, road foreman, and Mrs.O\u2019Con- Mr Brault üien thanked the his many years of faithful service to the Mr.Roger delivered the wel- company and stated he had one clubicoming address mentioning that been an asset to the C.N.while There was a good attendance;with:\t[everyone was gathered to hon-iat Richmond and had.on many- on June 18 at Olivet Baptist *AQ2 VK9 4 *AQ4>KJ 97 6 or a fellow-worker who was instances, gone out of his way Church, when a former pastor.Your partner responds one held in very high esteem and to protect the Company's in Rev.Roger Birgc, from France,'diamond.What do vnu do?unfortunately they were losing¦ terests.He then wished him A\u2014Bid six diamonds.That\u2019s\t.\t\u2014- - - Mrs And row Unffat of inrin \u2018'h>' \u2022vou ,,sed Blackwood in the lwr P K Ro\"er'tcrmiDaI traf\u2018: guest of honor for Mrs Andrew Moffat, nr Ingle- fjrst p(afe\tfm manager.sponi a weeks vaca- TODAY\u2019S QUESTION\tMr.Roger delivered the wel- company- side, Ont.tion with Mrs Roland Gibson.You deal and bid took charge of the service Mr.Brault handed Mr.Hubert a purse containing money from «'\u2022workers and friend».A.Lacroix, on behalf of the C.B.R.T and C,.W.local at Richmond, presented him with a choque, at the same time thanking him for the many years of service he had given lo the organization.Fellow -workers then brought in a com \u2022 fortable reclining chair, expressing their best wishes Mr.Hebert, on behalf of himself and Mrs.Hebert, expressed their most sincere thank^s for such an enjoyable evening, tho gifts they had received, and to everyone who helped in anyway to make the party, also those who had come to it.Dancing w as then enjoyed, foi- Answer Monday him due to ill health.His pres-: many years of good health and lowed by refreshments.Asbestos-Danville-Shipfon High School promotions s.* Show Business Asbestos Danville Shiptnn John Hegenbarth, Janice j Martha High School released results of Horan, Paul Keefe, Terry [Brian final examinations showing the Knowles, Peter Lodge.Dean Philip R ¦ ¦ ilRRVHIIIMlwai Nf-AV YORK (AP)\u2014How does four weeks of its start.Pass it feci lo\tleave\ta show\t.you've\tword\tbecame the most popular don?five\tdays\ta week\tfor six\tshow\tin its time period years\u2019 I\u2019m sad\tto leave Pass-\tHow does il feel\u2019 Strange! f word.Its\ta great game.\tUs an\tthink\ta lot of people will join me in missing it Rul that is Ihe I business I find myself in these days.The ratings have dictated Ihe demise of Ihe show and now I've gol lo look ahead.\"I Uke working in front of the camera And I like working with day-lime television audiences.I have no idea whether my next -how will be a game show But I\u2019ll make book lhat it will he By GENE HANDSAKER original.I can honestly say that Sherbrooke Daily Record COWANSVILLE P.O.Box 32 New* OfHcn.413 South T«l.263-3636 or 263-048?St.Subscriptions, renewals.Classified advertising; Mrs.S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albarf St\u2014Tel.263-0603 HOLLYWOOD (API \u2014 Maur IN TARZAN EPIC ice Evans, Ihe distinguished Shakespearean arior.is playing an ape in his lalest movie role The British horn luminary of tlie American theatre is play ing Hie chief of a monkey society lhat dominates humans in a $5,000,000 movie, Planet of the Apes, produced by 20th Century Fox following promotions: Grade 1: Marilyn Austen, Dennis Barlow, Stephen Bennett, Vickie Blouin, Pierre Boucher, Brenda Bullard, Shelley iCook.Barbara Day.Laura In recent months, Evans has Anne Evans, Brent Fowler, played also a retired British Richard Gordon, Denis Gosse general in four episodes of lele ijn, Stephen Heron, Stuart vision's Tarzan In Batman, he Horan.Vijay Lall, Robert was a villain who cut the capcdjLunan, Doreen Mastine, Cath-erusaders loose in a balloonjenne McBride, Tracy Morrill, with Ihe Shakespearean cry.! Raymond Morrill, Alan Morrill, \"This is the unkindest cut of Murdcena Morrill, James Rev-all \"\tinard.John Semple, Wendy For Planet of the Apes he is Smith.Charlton Heston and other as!in the make-up chair from fi lo Grade 2 Glenn Barlow, San trônants discover the weird civ 9.30 a.m.Two men apply a la- dra Bennett, Karen Billing, Pat-[fellow, ilization when their spaceship;lex rubber snout, with spirit ricia Blouin, Kim Brotzman, iioran.crash-lands on the planet.gum.Il extends from brow tojHeather Carson, Judith Conn.Grade 3: Morrill, Judith Morris, Beverly Mosher, Linda Murchie, Karen Patterson, Jacques Perron, Belle Reynard, \\nne Rick, Janice Robinson, Jimmy Stevens, Jerry Williams, Melanie Wright, Tommy Young.Grade 3: Charlene Barlow, Luc Boucher, Willard Bourner, Debbie Bullard, Wendy Campbell, Heather Crockett, Kath- a day-time showwith some kind The decision whether to be or!upper bp.sticking lo his cye-of audience\tparticipation 1 here\tnot to be a movie\tmonkey wvsilids by exposing his blue\tryes, is no more\tchallenging job as\tnasy for Evans.86,\ta performer Next comes a rubber\tchin fai as 1 am concerned\t[producer long acclaimed on both piece, then hair applied in How?Through a simple hut 'ides of the Allanlic\tpatches to his head and Ihe logical process The better of The big Broadway theatres.\u2019backs of his hands Finally, ihe day-time games and ta Ik'he noted in an interview Thurs-jblack palish on his fingernails shows actually educate the am day, are filled with musicals The ape jaw contains a visible ,'nce.The viewer is asked in Invitations lo play Shakespeare[row of teeth in front of Evans\u2019 participate, to think, to question or Shaw come only occasionally own.At lunch on cut up steak, and the result is thaï the viewei television.\thalibut or spaghetti, Ihe food learn' The\tover all sophistics\t\u201d1 took this part\tfor spiritual tends to lodge between the\trows lion of ihe viewer is inrreased.\treasons of keeping\tbusy.Other- of teeth.Evans pries it\tloose -vise, you cel slack, fat and with the chopsticks he uses to lazy.\"\tfeed himself.erino Cleveland, Keith Coburn.Wayne Cook.Russell David- sclin.son, Larry Evans, Claudette Grade f: Heather Haslett Fortier, Sheila Gallup, Shirley Doreen Horan, Steven Horan.Gallup,\tPatricia Gifford.\tMar-\tJamie\tIngrey, Lise Lemclin, leno Goodenough, Randal\tGood-\tKaren\tLivingstone.Mari Liv- Dorek Griffin.Doris ingstone.Cathy Lunan.Alexandra\tMichencr.Kent Miller, Susan Koski.\tNigel\tDebra\tMorrill, William Morrill Perron, John Rick, stone Royal.Susan Smith chad Lodge, Diane Mastine.Sonneveld, Kevin Steven McBride, Richard Mr-Urekar.Judith Williams\tEachm.Lori McGinnis.Julie Grade 4: Patsy Beard, Peter Nicholls, Laura Robinson.Bennett.Diane Bernier, Barry i David Smith.Mark Smyth.Biding.Nancy Blake, Sylvia Christopher Staines, Allen Stev-Blake, Ross Brotzman, Judy ens.Lynda Tammen.Scott Cleveland, Lucy Cleveland, Webb, Kathleen Wcstman.Don-Diane Conn.Marcel Cote, Wil-.na Williamson, liam Currie, Cynthia Day, Pearl; Grade 7: John Austen.Jo-Evans, Debbie Findlay, Mal- hanne Bernier, Beverly Billing, colm Fletcher.Joslyn Fran- Fernande Bosse, Dale Chad-eoeur.Ricky Frost, Susie Gal- dock, Andre Chomyn, Diane lup.Wanda Gallup.France Gos- Cote.Linda Evans, Doreen Frost, Irena Frost, Cheryl licran, David Horan, Russell Leslie Lall, Guylaine Lemelin.Laurie Kaye Mosher.Vicky Day.Barbara Evans Connie Evans, Stephen Flack, LcRoux.Philip Livingstone.: Kathryn Nicholls, Bruce Per-Joyce Fowler, Johanne Fortier, iCharlene McBride, Bruce Me- kins, Suzanne Perron.Michael Sandra Frost, Susan Frost.iGinnis, Barry Morrill, Avery!Semple, Peter Webb, Linda Grade 2: Virginia Gallup, Al Perkins.Ruth Perkins, Made-1 Wcstman, Gordon Wilkins.Dan-George, Donald Gifford, laine Perron.Laureen Perkins bertn Scotstown sock! activities ny Williamson.Julia Young.Grade 5: Gail Baker, Brenda Barlow.Gary Barlow.Jo Ann Beliveau, David Bennett.Jean Bernier.Susan Conn.John Heather Lockwood.Mi- Mosher,\tMarlene\tPerkins, Benjamin Reynard, Robert Key nard, Norma Rick, Michael Smith, Catherine Stevens, Donna Wallace, Elizabeth Wilkins, Debbie Williamson.Grade 0: Sheila Barlow, Bruce Beliveau, Corinne Blake, Ian Campbell, Jean Carrière, Susan Cleveland, Janet Conn, June Currie.Karen Frost, Peggy Gallup.James Gifford, Pierre Gosselin.Lynda Gram gcr, Sandra Johnston, Marjorie Kemp, Jack Koski, Cheryl Leof, Brian Lockwood, Ruby Mills* David tMcNiff, Kenneth Perkins, Janet Rick.Niki Smyth, Deborah Thompson.Wendy Williams.Grade in: Edwin Raker, Judy Bourner, Louise Cloutier.Larry Frost.Janies Gagnon, Bruce Gartshorc.Fever],v- Gifford.Terrence GreenJay, Robert Harding, Robert Healy, Stuart Heath.Graham Hook, Kathryn Laxson.Annabelle Mastine, Claire MeGaw, Margaret Mon Horan.Jamie Hutcheson, Judy Koski, Andre Lemclin, Bruce Lockwood, Alan Lodge, Marilyn Lodge, Bryan McBride, Brian Miller, Peter Morrill, Bill y Newcombe, Ian Perkins.Gabri-Mosher.jelle Perron, Sharon Piironen, Timothy Reynard.Elaine Rodgers.Susan Sonneveld.Cathryn Steriand.Trevor Stevens, Joan Westman, Barry Wilkins.Grade 8: Gary Bourner.Teresa Burns, Clair Cleveland.Yvan Cote.Louise Emond.Patrick Foley.Danielle Fortier.W O t, Lennox Murray Mrs.-tended Ex-po.Mr.and Mrs, Don Giffordi Gordon Harding.I Dale Giddings.Bruce Good-Murray, Edith, Lenore, LornajMacIver, Anne and Grant.Mr George Haslett, Paul Hawkins.'enough Mine Gresham and Walter, Sherbrooke, were,Bob Ladd and Brenda.Lennox- Lllcia Horan Brian Keefe recent supper guests of Mr.ville, were Father's Day guest' a;(| and Mrs.J.N Mackenzie and j of Mr.W.A Ladd visited their other two aunts,! Mr.and Mrs.W.T Flack.June Gallup, Barbara ; Louise Fortier, Karen Gardner, A world of good awaits you in MAINE V Successful students at Hatley school HATLEY \u2014 following is the a Id i ne Bowen.Allan Dezan.iist of successful pupils in; Matthew Barnfield.Tammic Grades 1 to !Y in ihe Hatley Dezan.Keith Kydd.Village School.The firsl two Grade HI to Grade IV Car in each grade arc ranked, the olyn Wright, Jerry Doucet, Pat-rest are in alphabelical order, sy Kydd.Pamela McIntyre, Grade I lo Grade U I/vri- John Johann.Ann Drew.Heather Nutbrow-n.Grade IV to Grade V, in or-Gwendolyn Bowen, Jeffrey De- -der of merit: David Stoddard, zan.Gary Doucet, Gregory Howard Pelrrson.Susan Don-Stoddard\tcet, Nancy Whitcomb, Donna Grade II to Grade HI: Gcr Dezan.Candy Nutbrown.Lana Don-;Horan.Linda Horan.Vincent Koski.ferry Mangotich.Hughes, Victor Ingrey, Philip Douglas McBride.Bruce Mc-jJohnson.Ernest Keefe, Angela Pearson, [Vcr, .Michael Michencr.Rob-jLcdrevv.ia Mosher, Susan Come see the pleasures of vacationland, its culture, history and industry at the State of Maine Pavilion expo670 i Travel counselor* will \\ou plan a trip and provide literature \"\t\" |{4i ' .-s\\>\t:.>v.V.\tS*-\u201d exclusive to RADIO 900 from Macdonald College, Mon.thru Fri., 7:05 A.M.\u2014 plus \u2014 A SPEUAL FARM PROGRAM Monday*.1 1:50 A.M.CKTS Mrs.George Ridgvvay and Mrs.i Lennox ville, were recent guests ortfl ]\\iarrji| stove Morrill Rnr D.M Morrison at the same of Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Mayhew.rv rvrku\"' Herbert ' Perkins\tGrade R:.David Livingstone, home\t! Miss Helen Conner and Mike Barbara Reynard.Allen Rick! pi\u2018a\"\tCa»i Mr.and Mrs Gordon Mtm ffughes were overnight gucsLs pvjckv S^mnlc.Margaret cr ^ cE'vcn- \"a!^ln ^c' day and family.St.Elle de Or-;\tof the former\u2019s grandmother.\tRoyal.\tJudy ' Skuse.Donald ! Sr Dm*i\tp013\u201d-\tJames ford, were guests of their un-\tMrs.Angus MaeLennan and\tStevens,\tIngrid Tammen.\tMorrn,.\tPatrici cle.Mr.Dannie Morrison.her aunt.Mrs.W.K.Gordon, Grade fi' Harold Barnaby.Airs.D R.MacDonald.Wind-[en route to their homes in Velma Blake.Jean Boucher sor and Mrs.C.M.MacKenzie.!Fredericton, N.B., after hav- hydia Cleveland, Sylvie Cote! Sherbrooke, arrived on\tt h e-ing\tspent a week with Miss\tLinda Delisle.\tSerge Dubois! weekend to spend some\ttime Pat\tGordon in Montreal and at\tPatricia Evans\tDanielle Fran- with their sister.Mrs.A G Expo.\tcoeur, Sandra' Gifford, Kathv Murray.\tMr.and Mrs.Lloyd Wcstman.Gagnon.Heather Gallup, Di- Mrs Alex Mac!vcr, aecom-Toronto, spent a few days with ana Hegenbarth, Marv Anna panted by Mr.and Mrs\tPeter Mr.\tand Mrs.Geo.MacDonald.\tHawkins.Peter\tHook! iComske of Syracuse, N.Y .mo-,Mr.\tand Mrs.Gerald Bishop, of\tGrade fi: Craig Horan.Mi tored to Brownville Jet , Me.,\tSherbrooke, were recent guests\todrag Ilich.Harvey Johnston, on June 16.Mr.Alex Maclvcr\tat the same home.\tDouglas\tKoski.Steven Living- returned home with them for -L.the weekend Mr.and Mrs Robert Mac-Ran and Paula.Ville Jacques Cartier, spent the weekend w-ith Mrs, C M.MacRae.Mrs Robert Brown and four children.Xapanee.Ont., spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs Donald Morrison, and family.Mr.and Mrs.John MacKay.Massadrqua.Long Island, N Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs Findlay MacDonald en route to North Hill where Mr MacKay formerly lived.Miss Helen Ladd.Toronto.Ont., is spending two weeks va-rat'on with her parents.Mr.and Mrs W A Ladd She was met in Montreal b\\ her moth er, where they spent three days house guests of Mr.anJ Mrs M J.MacDonald and at- Grant Bourner^ Ross_ Brown, roe, Stephen Reynard, James Scott.Irene Sonneveld.Robert Tho mpson.Eng'ish HALLMARK cords you find at PAPETERIE PIGEON LIEE.new at 55 BELVEDERE SOUTH o'fiea supplias, etc.Bigss-J in Tel.: Selection Town.56:-8*10 rt> * Professional Bog Clipping 4 ^\tWhy take your pet dog into Montreal?\t.It can be done in Brome, Que.\t¦ Phene 51 A 2J3-52'1d anytime,\t^ for Saturday appointment.\u2022*> .\u2022-r* ¦¦ \u2022 PP:-' PAINT - A îfflfï.v>;c - '-\"\u2022'J 1 r >\u2022 3 USE RECORD for BEST RESULTS SAT, JULY â.1W7 \\k.ïXÆjzMI ' ¦ '\u2022> No separate law for rich and poor in Sherbrooke FIRES AT ORÏ ORI) LAKE \u2014 For three consecutive Wednesdays, three Iniiliiings in the Orford Lake district have caught on fire, demanding assistance from the Magog fire department.Shown is one of the most spectacular of these fires, when a house owned by P, Boyd was demolished.No one was living in the house at the time.Investigation into the causes of these fires is underway.(Record photo; Charles Catchpaugh) TOO-LITTLE-USED BORDER ARENA FOR SALE ROCK ISLAND \u2014 (Special) \u2014\\t a meeting of the Directors of the Border Arena Company the derision was reached that the arena should be sold due to lack of public support.This is an action deeply regretted by them, a spokesman for the company, said.The Arena is now permanently closed and the assets of the company turned over to the Canusa Realities for sale.A commitce of the directors have been named to negotiate the sale.An offer was made to the Town of Rock Island who turned it down as they felt financially unable to operate the Arena.The past season the arena ice was used by local schools and for hockey.The financial statement at the Board meeting noted a net deficit of $143.93 which prompted the directors to make the derision to sell.The arena was built only a few short years ago and was most popular for hockey games, ire and roller skating and wrestling matches.Later it was used only in the winter for skating and hockey and last year closed to public ice skating with use only for schools and the minor hockey league.Sherbrooke students to visit Manitoba A group of students from the high school principals.Sherbrooke area will leave on.Purposes of the Youth Travel! July 12 to visit Winnipeg, Mam- Program is to provide young! day that a lawyer toba, under the Federal-Provin- Canadians with an opportunity! to act as counsel\" cial Youth Travel Program un-to experience the variety andi It is normal practice, and dor which students mark the beauty of their country and to one frowned upon by thé var- A favorite saying was (and sometimes still is) that there is a law for the rich and a law for the poor, meaning that those who could afford a lawyer had justice and those who could not retain one were (imply at a loss.Those days have gone in Sherbrooke area because of legal aid in I9d3 and because of a major change m the Quebec Code of Civ il Procedure in IDtiti Legal aid came to the St.Francis District (our years ago.An individual who cannot pay the lawyer\u2019s fees can still get legal services at the expense of the bar associa tion, or the lawyer gives his services free of ch rge.By the September 19t>6 amendments in the Quebec Civil Code, a person appears in court with his lawyer and they ask the court that the case be held under article ?of the Quebec Civil Code.Thereby the court fees, the stenographer and the lawyer must give their services free of charge.The lawyer does not pay any disbursements and he cannot charge anything to his client without rendering him self in contempt of court.Up to now not one lawyer in the Sherbrooke area bad made a motion for a trial of this nature.However, there is still legal aid offered by the Bar Association.Again, this conics in various sorts.In criminal cases Ihe judge may appoint a lawyer, usually the youngest member in the court room.Sometimes, the lawyers in the courtroom, noticing a per son's confusion at court pro cedure will come to the rescue of the accused.And most often the accused will plead guilty with explanations.The presiding judge will grant the accused all the leeway possible, usually upsetting courtroom decorum, and give the accused the right to speak before the Crown Prosecutor has made any representations, Lawyers talked to admit that pleading guilty with explanations is not always a good practice but they admit that an accused has a better chance for a lighter sentence than if with counsel.Furthermore, they say, it creates immediate grounds for appeal.Mr.Cormier said that most accused do not care for a lawyer, and he adds there is always a lawyer to take care of them in the court room.Mr.Cormier 3'l'\u2019s that he still has to see the refuses Centennial of Confederation;obtain first-hand knowledge of with visits to other parts of the the development of an area country.\tother than their own.Two hundred groups from; The Youth Travel Program is across Canada are taking part a joint project of the Federal in the program.\tGovernment and the 10 provin- The group from the Sher-'cial goverments and tw'o terri-brooke area consists of 12 girls.dorial administrations.In Que-12 hoys and two escorts (mar- hec, the government's Centen-ried couples in most cases).niai Service has organized a The students taking part ini day\u2019s visit to Expo 67 for both the program have been selected;the Quebec Centennial travel-by the Department, of Educa- lers and those coming to the tion with the co-operation of province regional superintendents and\tk ious bar associations, to meet clients in the corridor.One prominent Montreal lawyer went for five years with- out #n office but practiced law by picking up clients in the courthouse corridors Legal aid is mainly given in civil cases and then most of the cases are for séparations The Legal Aid Bureau was set up in 1963 by the Bar Association upon the advice of Camas Sherbrooke and one of its senior members, Judge W Redmond Haye» of the Sherbrooke Court of Ses sions ami Provincial Courts.The executive is headed by Edmund Barnard, QO , Yvan Roberge, Yves Lafontaine and Jean Cormier, the secre tary.The St Francis District Bar is one of the latest districts to implement the legal aid bureau.Montreal started its bureau in 1955 and Quebec City was started in 1951 Judge Hayes said that in all of the Canadian provinces, except for Quebec, the lawyers are paid for the work performed but not so in La Belle Province.Justice for all became a problem for the bar and everyone concerned.The judge upon investigating the legal aid bureau, setups made representations to the St.Francis Bar.Two years after the organization was established, the secretary of the Association told me, be had serious doubts about the work the Vf ?Legc\\ aid good if not abused Legal aid is a good thing says permanent Crown Prosecutor Roland Dugre, Q.C.but lie hastily adds, \"for those wlM) are needy.\u201d The Crown prosecutor illustrates his point with two examples.He says, \u2018\u2018there are those bandits who come back lime and time again and who are trying their best to get free help \u2014 this is becoming a farce.\u201d Mr.Dugre continues that he was called at home at 11 p.m and was asked for the name of five lawy er in charge of legal aid.Mr.Dugre continued that the man told him that he had just bought himself a new car and he thought that the pa pers did not seem proper This type of frecloading, said Mr.Dugre, is uncalled for.If the man could buy a car at 10 p.m.he should have the money to retain a lawyer at 10 a.m.Mr.Dugre said that anoth er miscarriage of justice was when criminals who were caught in the act pleaded not guilty.Some of them do it for fun and cause the Crown to spend lavish sums of money to convict them.bureau was doing It dealt mainly with separations and by the time these were gram ed the couple were living together again, said Jean Cormier About 90 per cent of the cases are separations as to bod and board, \u2019secretary of the bureau Jean Cormier states that there have been 1,600 eases solved in tile past four years aside from criminal cases which were heard on the spot.Mr Cormier and the Bar Association, now receive 10 to 12 visits per week from people in contint Out of the usually 10 or 12 prospective clients an average cf 8 cases per week receives legal a.,i One important thing has to he established at these mel tings held Saturday mornings in the Court House; the lawyers have to fi.d out whether the prospective client is un-deed incapable of paying the legal fees Mr.Cormier and Mr Roberge in separate interviews concede that Hie client must live solely on one meager source of income and must not possess real or other pro perty.Both lawyers feel that il would be ridiculous to give legal aid to an unemployed laborer who drives a 1967 Cadillac.The four lawyers which con stitute the bureau each take turns in being the inquiring lawyer .-t the Saturday court house sessions Upon deciding that the person applying for legal aid is entitled to the free services of a lawyer the ease is trails ferred to one of the lawyers in the various cities The lawyer thru takes Ins newly acquired di ml into his office for discussion and plans a case.Funds to pay for the legal aid bureau come from the lawyers\u2019 annual contribution to the St.Francis Bar and part of the funds come from the Provincial Bar Association.Mr.Cormier admits that, legal aid is of no avail when an accused is held hy police if the accused does nol know his rights or the existence of the bureau.Lawyers do have complaints against the police and even the officers of the cotirl.Lawyers say that their clients are not informed that they have the right to legal counsel and the right to refuse to give any statement before their trials As to the officers of the court, quite often they advise the accused to plead guilty because it will speed matters in court, lawyers say.11 GAL AID BEREAl KV I tinivi: \u2014 Four City lawyers who form the executive of the Legal Aid Bureau of the M Franeis District lint Association are seen discussing policy tlitiiiig a Saturday morning rattens session at the Sherbrooke Court House.Seen from left to right are Yves Lalontalne, Jean Cormier, Yvan Roberge and Ed utund Barnard, t Record photo Doug liernsh) First cf McGsi! lectures a Baffin EsEand description STANSTKAD (Special) The first in a series of five lee turcs by McGill Summer School, here at Stanstead College, took place on Wednesday evening, in the Haskell Opera House These Wednesday night Ire turcs are open to the general public and arc given by vari ous professors front five differ cut parts of the world.Wednesday night saw a full and appreciative house who heard the illustrated talk by Dr.J D.Ives, Geographical (Branch, Department of Enger-! gy, Mines and Resources, Ot lawn, on Baffin Island, The Home of the Ice Age.Dr.Ives spoke very briefly on work in the Labrador and in Northern, Quebec and said it was only natural to move fm ther North to Baffin Island where research has been car nod on since 1961, first with a ihandful of people which was increased in number each y ear, Dr.Ives showed excellent pie lures he had photographed from j helicopter last year Willi Hie aid of maps.Dr.Ives gave Ihe audience Ihe lo ! cation of the Islands w ith an ice sheet of 90 x 15 feet having a depth of 7,2(H1 feet maxi mum anil the base camp from which the expedition worked as well as oilier camps Some use is made of snow mobiles, he i said.There were beautiful pictures of the glaciers, plateaus, and the mountains with castle like peaks, many yet un named, Dr.Ives said.Several of the summits are, 16,000 feet above sea level, snow j and ice encrusted against the skyline.Dr Ives noled Ihe ex citing discovery of marine shells and study found this to he in a place tee free for some 5,400 years There were ice pancakes, wild exciting sccnci y, Ihe blue, the green ami the turquoise co loi s of the open waters There were places lhal showed very | clearly on film the receding \t¦; Vr-a LA COMMISSION SCHOLAIRE REGIONALE DE L'ESTRIE PUBLIC NOTICE The office will be closed for annual holidays from July 23rd to August 5th 1967 Gustave Lafontaine Secretary and Manager, L Estrie Regional School Board.85 Holmes St Sherbrooke.P Q DANVILLE \u2014 (Special) \u2014 De scendants of one of the first far mers of the Three Lakes gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Morrill on July 2 for a family picnic.Present were 83 of the 89 living descendants of Joe Morrill who came to this part of the Eastern Townships p r i o r to 1803.He chose the wooded land gently sloping to the quiet wa ters of the largest of three ad joining lakes as a suitable place to settle.Ho cleared and rulti 1 vated the land which has passed on from generation to generation, the sheltered fields yielding plentiful crops, and the wood lots supplying firewood and a generous crop of excel lent quality maple syrup and su ; gar each year Today the farm house built around 1830 and modernized by the present owner, a capable carpenter as well as a good farmer, is thought of as borne by the many members of the family who are living away.Throughout the years, not.only the Morrill family, but many of the neighbours as well, can recall the good times had there.It was only natural that many a \"house dance\u201d was held there, for there were four boys BRIEFLETS BULWER Strawberry supper, served 5:00 p.m.on, and sale table, Tues.July 11th.in Bulwer United Church Hall Adm.Adults $1.25.children under 12, 65c.I and a girl with lots of friends {who loved this type of party, land their mother was always -willing to play the violin for the oldtime dances which they all {enjoyed so much.Mr.anti Mrs Roy Morrill, the .present owners, and his sister, Mrs Charles Young, and Mr ; Young, who live in the house at the edge of the old farm, planned this mammoth picnic, \u2019which seemed a most fitting way to celebrate the hundredth I birthday of our country, in the setting of the home that had ibeen the Morrill way of life for over one and a half centuries.Assisting them in their duties as hosts for this occasion were Mr.and Mrs Morrill\u2019s only {daughter \u2014 Enid, Mrs.Robert Goodfellow and Mr.Goodfcl low.and two of their sons; Mr.and Mrs Gordon Morrill and Mr.and Mrs.Carlclon Morrill, jail of whom live as close neigh-' hours Their other sons and their families were also present, Mr.and Mrs.Foster Morrill and children of Shawinigan South, Mr.and Mrs Alton Morrill and children of Danville; and the Rev Garth and Mrs Morrill and two children of Grenville.Quo .the family of he late Frank Morrill of Drummond ville, Mr and Mrs.John Moi nil of Kingsey Station, Mr.and Mrs Neil Morrill and family of Melbourne Ridge and Mrs.Andy Slurten (Irene Morrill) and family of St Hilaire; M r s George Morrill and her lliree children; Mr.and Mrs Robert Morrill and family; and Mr and Mrs.Eric Ingrey and family all; of Danville; and Mr.anil Mrs Eddie McKenna and family of Asbestos.Mr and Mrs.Isaac Morrill of Slalingt.on and their family, Mr.1 and Mrs, Steve Perkins (Eil Icon Morrill) and family and\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Raph Fowler (Thelma Morrill) and family,| all of Richmond, Harry Morrill,; Mr and Mrs Merrick Morrill and family of Danville; with Mr and Mrs.Ronald Morrill and family unable to attend due to the distance A cousin, Ernest Saffin, of Ithaca, N Y was also able to be present and to enjoy; meeting the relatives which, In many ca$es, he had not seen for many years.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OK SHERBROOKE if V PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.1695 PUBLIC NOTTCK is herebj! given that on the 4th of July 1967, the Municipal Council of the City of SherbrookrJ has adopted by law No.1695, of the municipal by-laws ot the City of Sherbrooke; amending zoning by-law No\u2019 1071, establishing at 2 feet the const ruel ion lino on Cabana Street, between Roy Street and the Magog River,\u2019 East side.That the original of said by-law No.1095 is kept a!\u2019 the City Hal), in the Muni cipai Archives, where every-, body can take, communica» tion thereof.By-law No.1605 will take effect immediately.Given at Sherbrooke, this 5l,h day of July 1967 H P.Emond, City Clerk.MATHIAS TYPEvram EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562-0440 BEAUTY AND THE BOAT \u2014 The same far away would have to be railed Boat Taken with Rollieeord camera with fill at 1/500 sec.lens Fll.Film A.S.A.ICO picture taken too and the Beauty, in flash.Shutter SHERBROOKE BUS SCHEDULE Modifications on the occasion of St.John the Baptist, Dominion Day, and Industrial Holidays.Friday, June 23 \u2014 No Lowney Extra Saturday/June 24 and July 1st - Busses will operate os on Sundays.Monday, June 26 \u2014 no Dorm! Extra.Friday, June 30 \u2014 No Lowney Extra From July 1st to 16th \u2014 No Lowney Extra and no Domil Extra From July 17th to 30th \u2014 No Dominion.Textile Extra.Sherbrooke Transit Inc.-j- YOU COULD WIN o fine AGS TOSHIBA Solid Stats TRANSISTOR RA5S0! There's nothing to buy .no strings attached* Just complete this coupon and mail it to: RADIO A GO GO, CKTS 221 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke Name .! : i Address Tel.No.The drawing will take place at the end of July.This promotion is organized by the Sherbrooke Record and CKTS Radio. 5litrbroofec Dailq ISfcotA The paper of the leitern Townihipi.E*tabllshed February 9, 1897, Incorporate* the Sherbrooke Cazette (eat.1837} and the Sherbrooke Examiner teat.1879) Published every «eekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 WrlliiiKton Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.JOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS DOUGLAS BASSETT HUGH DOHERTY Chairman\tPresident\tVice President\tEditor-in-chief smi RDAY, il I Y Sj 1967 Queen honors Sherbrooke Hussars ll is particularly appropriate that Inc Sherbrooke Hussars Regiment should have been one of the military units honored by the Queen on her centennial visit to Ottawa Wednesday, for the Sherbrooke unit has a proud and stirring history that dates to the turn of the century The regiment's beginnings go hack as early as ISO.t with the formation of a militia corps with men of Sherbrooke serving in the 2nd Battalion of the Township.I hey were called out during the War of 1X12 when invasion threatened Missisquoi County, In 1840, the Regiment of the County of Sherbrooke was formed, and two com panics of it saw service in two Fenian raids.In IShb, the Sherbrooke Battalion of Infantry was formed from sis local companies.In lUOO.after a unit was split off to eventually become the 7th 11th Hussars, it became the Mrd Slier brookc Regiment.Volunteers from this unit served w'ith the Canadian contigent ?I he eyes are called the windows of the vacant in ihc South Atrican war.In both the First and Second World Wars, men from the regiment fought valiantly in I urope, particularly in the Second World War.when the Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment was from an amalgamation of the Sherbrooke Regiment iiiul the Sherbrooke Fusiliers, and took part in many of the bloodiest battles of the recovery of I he Continent.In February, 1965, the Sherbrooke Regiment was amalgamated with the 7th 11th Hussars to form the present unit.At the presentation of colors by the Queen Wednesday, guard of the regiment received the guidon of the Sherbrooke Regiment, emblazoned with battle honors of two world wars.It was a proud moment for the men of the regiment present at the ceremony, anil a proud moment, too, for the people of Sherbrooke whose heritage includes the\tshed exploits of this military unit.?soul, which may account for some folks\u2019 expressions.MIDSUMMER DREAM r< \"l v- ii r n I u 1 S.! \u2022«o L y\\ > Y kjt'A .RJQÏ .m- Adventures with God Ike smi is naked in His eyes Bygone days Haydn S.Pca^on's COUNTRY FLAVOR: Summer growth can be seen and felt no matter what finery is worn The solstice arrived on schedule and the wreks of summer lie ahead.\"Good old summer lime,\" countrymen savs this is the period when crops push toward maturity, when apples resemble green golf balls on the boughs, and clusters of jade jewels shine among tomato leaves.lime seems to fl\\ faster than manmade machines.Only a few weeks ago Earth was warming after a winter; only a few weeks ago ribbons of dark soil curled away, from ploughshares.It seems but yesterday when a man was dropping his potato seed for the crops of Early Rose and Irish Cobblers.Now it is summer.Hawns arc moist and cobwebs make paltersn on the lawns.Hedgerows and woodlands are filled with Other papers say: the fluttering of birds.Shorn meadows and upland fields lie brown and listless in the heat of midday.Grasshoppers lake off on circling flights and the staccato monotone of beating wings carries far in the brooding, hunii dair.('rickets fiddle in the aster bed beneath kitchen windows and Monarch butterflies circle above patches of milkweed.One can feel the power of maturing life in the fields and gardens.It isn't the pulsing urgency of spring; it is a steady, determined forward march.The rhythms that govern our flowering world were set in motion long ago.Summer is one of the rhythms.A man cannot define a season of life.All he can do is live it and extract the deeper meanings as best he can.Education forges ahead in New York Education should never shrink from innovation and experimentation The Slate University of New York, fast forging ahead in the educational world, now includes 57 diverse campuses.Some of these, such as Stony Brook and Buffalo, confidently expect to be among the top academic institutions in America.Next year, at Old West-bury, N.Y., an exciting new liberal arts campus will be added to the state system.It will be given unusual lee way to innovate and experiment, A prime goal will be to integrate college experience more directly with the practical problems of the world beyond die campus.Public service will he strong- The Christian Science Monitor ly emphasized.Students will bo encouraged to spend part of their time in the Peace Corps or in urban poverty programs.Bather than a prescribed four - year course, students will shape their courses of study to fit in with their own developing concerns.Language study, for instance, will equip them for their service experience in Zambia or among the Puerto Ricans in Now York's city slums.Students will, moreover, be encourage to contribute to policy planning, to challenge the university and, in turn, to be challenged by it intellectually All will work with a Great Books curriculum, to include both contemporary and historical classics.And in addition, students can request unusual courses which especially inter est them, the sort now available only in the so - called \u201cfree universities.\" Pioneering this experiment at combining intellectual proficiency and practical, action-oriented education is college president to be, Harris L.Wofford.!r, former White House aide to President John F.Kennedy and associate director of the Peace Corps.His venture should inspire oduca tors elsewhere lo exorcise similar courage and ingenuity.The time is ripe for the introduction of fresh thinking and learning, beyond the confines of a few small campuses.Loud, lively and late-blooming They aren't sold by dealers.you never see one on a used car lot, and there is no reeord that any car manu facturer has ever produced one, but they exist neverthe less \u2014 the type of automobile which slops at a neighbor\u2019s house to discahrge passengers coming home from a party at 1 a m The ear in which these people have been given a lift home carries at least 2fi passengers and has 17 doors.Any person lying in bed trying to sleep who doubts this (The Telegraph - Journal, St.Johns) ma> count the number they seem to hear alighting and the resulting heavy \"whunk\" sound as each of the doors is slammed shut.These doors are ingenious-lv made of concrete, and slam against a sort of sodden echo chamber The engine has a unique quality.The harmonic note of its ex haust synchronizes with the air volume in the bedroom, creating a reverberant pul- sal ion such as goes on in an organ pipe T h e headlights are on a swivel arrangement, so that no matter in what direction the ear faces, the beam will always shine through your window I! has a radio, too, designed by the man who installs public address systems at political conventions On its departure it can rev up from a standing start to SO miles an hour in the first 20 feet Which makes it.all in all.quite an automobile.Eight cents can cost good will Quebec's tourist minister, Gabriel Loublier.has appealed to merchants in the province to respect the dollar differential between Canadian and American currency.The difference is very small: no more than eight cents on a dollar at most.But it makes an enormous difference to the American tourist who comes to Canada.Those who are unaware of the difference in the currency values are agreeably surprised when they discover their money buys a little more in Canada And those who know are impressed by the meticulous honesty of stores that honor thel differ- h about Expo 67.About the lime Lewis Carrol! was writing; \"Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the loveliest of all,\" the founding Fathers were completing ihe details for a united Canada and their womenfolk w ore spinning the freshly-shorn wool for their 'modest dresses.And some of the spinners were thinking of the impres sion they would make on their neighbours when they walked into the old meeting house wearing new garments and bonnets.Women are like that.Yard goods and moral good were equated in their minds.Morals were measured by modest) in dress, but unfortunately, the long habits worn by the religious and puritanical minded did not conceal the bad habits which led to criticism and self-righteous pronouncements which have brought censure on the whole Christian com munity.It is an easy matter to cover one s hide with fancy clothes, but difficult to hide the subtle sins that challenge the average woman and man.Like St.Paul, many of us turn from the mirror, admitting regretfully that when: \"1 would do good, evil is present with me.\u2019 But there is consolulion in the promise that some day the lust and the pride of the heart and eye will be done with, And 1 for one, will be glad when the battle is over Tlie subtle, intangible sins that so easily besei us are pride, envy, jealousy, avariciousness and self-seeking.Many of us do not hate our fellows, but we do love our-ourselves too much, and in God\u2019s eye pride is as despie-cable as hate, and we need more than long skirts and sleeves to cover such sms.T h e s e truths challenged me as 1 strutted before a mirror, admiring myself in an old-fashioned gown; a gift from the Dorcas Society of Forward Baptist Church where I was to address the Centennial Vu e: eg.and for other services, including the Gideon Ladies Auxiliary luncheon.Ii was the hope of Ihe groups to have me clothed properly ¦ 'Clothed with hu- mility\" in body and spirit.Bui lhat beautiful gown did something to nie.I was clothed from head to foot, but not with humility As 1 posed be-fnre the looking glass 1 told the mirror that few of the ladies would he lovelmr than 1 Spreading the generous skirt out in a fan I strutted like an upside-down-peacock, thanking the Lord that He had preserved me so w.e 1 1 for such an occasion as this.The color brought out t h e blue in my eyes and the pride If JANE SCOTT in my heart.The flowing lines covered the heavy ankles and the sagging arm muscles, The bonnet's strap supported my sagging chin.Indeed, the outfit covered a multitude of faults (as well as uncovered a multitude of sins) and left me with the illusion that I had recaptured eternal youth, if not the eternal truth that \"Before destruction the heart of man is haught).and before honor is humility.\" Prov, 18:12.Earlier 1 had announced my sermon theme as: \"Changing customs, costumes and Christians and t h e Changeless Chrisi,\" but I had not developed my theme.But as I strutted before the looking glass my eyes fell on Salman's face of Christ, a picture that hangs in my livingroom He seemed to be looking through the mirror beyond me.What was He seeing?1 knew it was not the dress that covered me, bu\u2018 my' proud heart, naked and bare in the eyes of Him, with whom we all must deal.And slowly, like a disillusioned peacock, my fan folded and I recalled the verses in Psalm 139: \u2018 Search me, 0 God and know my heart.and lead me in the way of everlasting.\" With wings folded I dropped into the old rocking chair humbled and repentant, and seeking the forgiveness and empowering of God my Savior, that my thoughts might glorify Him and edify the audience.Changing customs, costumes and Christians are part of the contemporary scene.But the chsngel ess Christ is eternal.Eternal in love, in power, and in human understanding, but part of every contemporary scene He laid the foundations of the world and made the first upron of skin to cover.His sinful creatures.He humbled himself and laid aside His glory to take on Himself the form and habit of man.so that men might again be clothed in His righteousness, and be made pure, clean and humble like Jesus.Anri, thanks to the changeless Christ, you may some day see me gazing in the mirror in heaven clothed in a white robe which He has prepared for those who will take part in that celebration of celebr ations.the repentant sinners of all generations.And when I ask the mirror on that wall: \"Who is the loveliest of all,\" the hosts of heaven will join the saved of earth to shout in chorus: \u2019Jesus Christ, who humbled himself and took on him the form of a peasant and wore the ha bit of man and a crown of thorns, so that you and I might be properly dressed when we enter into the pre- \u2022 sence of the King of Kings and Lord of Lords.' \"When He shall come with trumpet sound.Oh.may 1 then in Him be found.Clothed in His righteousness alone.Faultless to stand hofore His ihrone \" A \"besut country Austra'ians impressed by Canada GIVE THEM THE BIRDS TOKYO (AP) \u2014 Pigeons as well as people pose problems in populous Tokyo.Park officials in the world's biggest city complain the birds are ruining flower beds.They plan to repeat a solution that worked well three years ago\u20141.400 pigeons were caught and presented to other Japanese parks and zoos, and as a goodwill gesture, to Seoul, Korea.i MELBOURNE (CP) \u2014 Can ada has always had a good press in Australia.There is an affinity of inter est between the two countries, original members of the Commonwealth and both with vast, rich areas to develop.Australian ' isitors alw ays return wi:h exciting stories of the beaut\" country on the other side of the Pacific.But even allowing for natural exaggerations at such times, the comments of 10 Australians who ha\\e just returned from a centennial celebration tour of Canada are extraordinary.John Webb, director of World Travel Headquarters of Sydney, a much \u2022 travelled and experienced tourism executive, said: \"Lm sure l speak for the entire group when I say we classify this trip as one of the finest we v# ever taken.\"Most of us have never been to the heartland of Canada be fore and I was very impressed with the country.There are wonderful tourist attractions all over Canada \"Two things will stimulate travel between here and Canada.One is the new cheaper air fare and the other is that we shall now be more enthusiastic about recommending travel to Canada.That hasn\u2019t been done before because we didn't know what a wonderful place it was to visit.\" But even before this visit, the travel business between Australia and Canada was strong Last year, a record 13.893 Australians visited Canada, along with 4.S71 New Zealanders.In January and February of this year the number of Xus tralian visitors was up 20 per cent over ast year.Canadian travel bureau officials are reported aiming to double Australian travel to Canada within the next five years.As part of the campaign, the bureau will open new offices in Sydney later this year.The back - home Australian tourists stepped off the plane wearing white lO-ga'.lon Stetson hats, symbols of the Calgary Stampede One travel agent said: \"Just as we Australians have our kangaroos and boomerangs as tourist gimmicks, the Canadians have their Mounties.the Klondike, ice hockey, hunting.fishing They\u2019re all good for business.\" REPELLENTS DESTROY Some insect repellents, while safe for skin, can damage plastic*.ruin painted surfaces and destroy synthetic cloth.TEN YEARS AGO Forty-eight youngsters be-tween the ages of é' j and 11 left yesterday morning for a three-week camping period at St.Pat's Old Boy's Camp, at Stoke Lake.The camp director this year is Brendon Foley of Montreal, with the assistant director, Joe Griffin of Quebec City.Head councillor is Lome Booth of Montreal.Also living at the camp for a six - week period will be Rev.Father J.Clark, curate at St.Patrick's Church.Back again at the camp is Mrs.Fred Drew, the cook, and Mr.Henry Cro-chetiere is the manager.This year the directors of the camp have decided to extend the camp period from two weeks to three, with a second camp period starting Monday, July 79 for which some 25 applications have been received to date The youngsters now at the camp are the largest groups ever to participate and it has necessitated the use of another cabin.Following the two camp periods, the St.Pat's O I d Boys, for the fourth season have loaned the facilities to the Lions Club who will hold a two - week camp period for the blind.FIFTEEN TEARS AGO KNOWLTON \u2014 Last week at Knowlton, Filmore Saddler opened his summer season at the Brae Manor Playhouse with a very successful pro duction of Why the Sun-Shines.This week the players will present Rebecca, a dramatic play by Daphne du Maurier.Miss duMaurier, daughter of the well-known British actor, Sir Gerald du Maurier, made the dramatization from her novel by the same name.The play opened at the Opera House, Manchester, in 1940, and was an instant and tremendous success.Subsequently, the motion picture starring Joan Fontaine, Laurence Olivier, and Judith An derson had an equal success.There have \u2018'\u201cen three London productions and four provincial tours as well as the motion picture.The Knowlton cast will be headed by Andrew Macmillan, who will play the art of Maxim de Winter, Clare Drew, who will play Miss de Winter, and Nan Stewart who will be seen as Mrs.Danvers, the housekeeper.Others in the large cast will include Walter Wakefield, a well known Montreal actor, Barbara Munson, Robert Brown and Christine Evans, setting and lights is by David Haber.TWENTY YEARS AGO Painters this morning tackled the job of painting the huge grandstand at the Sherbrooke Exhibition grounds.The renovations are in effect in preparation for the annual Sherbrooke fair, Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition, to be held, August 23.E.T.A A.officials reported at the same time that work was progressing on the construction of two new dressing rooms on the stage in front of the grandstand to accommodate members of the Grand George Hamid review, and other improvements are be'.ng carried out on many of the fair ground buildings, i LuborJ.M OTTAWA (TNSi - Omen niai celebrations and Expo, says Prime Minister Pearson.have made it clear to the world that \"we are not merely an Arctic extension of the l nited States.\" New Democratic Party leader T C.Douglas disagrees He sees Canada not only as an Arctic extension of our southern neighbor but a colony of the L\u2019nited States Having just experienced an unprecedented upsurge of faith and pride in their great country, most Canadians, 1 suspect, will resent the colonial label pinned on them by Tommy Douglas.If so, the timing of the NDP national convention in the wake of the centennial celebration», which the party's organizers apparent!) regarded as a psychological masterstroke, is likely to em erge as a great psychological blunder For instead of riding the tide of patriotic feelings that swept the country over the long weekend, the New Democrats are likely to find them selves drenched and buffeted by it 1 may he wrong in this as sessment, but a little opinion sampling in Ottawa seems to indicate that even staunch NDP supporters have been taken aback by the jarring tone of the convention's key note speeches and major resolutions.Stereotype anti-Amei icanism \"Just when people seem to be at long last finding some positive expression of Canadian nationalism,\" an avowed socialist told me, \"there goes Tommy spouting his stereotype anti-Americanism It could cost us the gains we have made since the last election.\" U could at that, especially if those Gallup Poll - reported gains prove to have been, as many political observers suspect, a despairing expression of protest against the disarray within the Conservative Party rather than a wholehearted switch to the NDP brand of socialism This may well be the case, for the popular support figures indicate that the switch started gathering momentum after the Tory eonventio'\u2019 last fall when the embittered Diefenbaker supporters began looking for some way to spite the Dalton Camp forces Since the Diefenbaker faith ful would have considered a switch to the Liberals a mor tal sin and since they do not regard Social Credit as a vi- Remember able political party, they had nowhere to go but to the New Democrats.It wouldn't surprise me if this reading of the Gallup Poll samplings were yet to convince Mr Diefenbaker that he must contest the Tory leadership It should also be noted that the reported swelling of popular support for the N e w Democrats occurred during the period of a considerable toning down of NDP attacks on American foreign policy Here again Mr.Douglas re newal of vicious blasting of the US.stand in Vietnam (not to mention the preceding capture of the junior NDP organization by the party's red guards) could scare many of the non \u2022 Marxists away from the clear pro \u2022 Communist line.For while some of the Tory traditionalists may have found traces of affinity between the Diefenbaker and Douglas anti Americanism, few are likely to swallow the addition of the Viet Cong flag to the NDP symbols.the old CCF Some people may even remember that the \"merchants of death\" and \"imperialism\" charges hurled by Douglas at the Americans are the same with which the old CCF tried to blacken Britain during the early stage of World War II.It wasn't until Hitler attacked the Soviet Union that our doctrinaire socialists dropped the Communist description of the struggle as a ruthless, cynical venture in capitalist profiteering that should have been boycotted and opposed in every way by the \"working masses.\" Our young hotheads who look for spiritual guidance and inspiration to Peking.Hanoi and Moscow, s h o u Id be reminded that what Mr.Douglas is now saying about TS-PRflyER, SOI TO D AV r*OM Che Upper Room Brethren, ye have been railed unto liberty; only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but by love sene one another.PRAYER: Fill nur hearts with Thy love, O God.so that our actions will be motivated by love for those around us.Trouble us in conscience if we fail to feci our brother's wounds.Make us kind.For Jesus' sake.Amen.the conflict in Southeast Asia sounds remarkably similar to what the CCF was saying about the conflict in Europe 27 years ago.That struggle too was \"the greatest moral issue\" of its time, and had it not been for Hitler's miscalculation, our so called left - wingers would have sat it out on the wrong side of the fence.#luu*hnutkr Dailii SU'rnrft 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, 1 year $12.00, A 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 10c,- Back copies, 10c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department.Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" Bird or Beast Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS I Oscine bird 5 Large, stout lizard 9 Sea eagle 12\tAttack while flying (falconry) 13\tRoman Cupid 14\tBorn 15\tUnpaid balance 17\tFollower 18\tPerforated balls 19\tRenounced 21 Male parent 23\tUpper limb 24\tFood fish 27 Periods 29 Eastern spirit*, distilled from grape juice 32 Gets up from a seat 34 Amorous 36\tTraveling hag 37\tDeduce 38\tArdor 39\tDroops 41 Vehicle S2 Scatter, as htjr 44 Groups of matched pieces 46 Places of confinement 49 Applause 58 River iSp.) 54 Alaskan prospector 56 Eternity 67 Feminine name 58\tInsect 59\tStreets tab) 60\tPlant ovule for lowing 61\tMoved through air.as a bird DOWN 1\tCrustacean 2\tUnderdone as a steak 3\tGumbo 4\tObnoxious plants 5\tLong fish 6\tTurkish hospice 7The«ter box 8\tAmphitheater 9\tInexplicable 10\tNetwork (anat.) 11\tRequire 16 Stage whispers 20 Mistake 22 Flowers 24\tNatural cavity in the earth\t33 25\tVerbal 26\tExpansions\t35 28 Flock of bitterns 40 30 Pueblo Indian ceremonial\t43 room One who frosts cakes Trigonometric functions Paused Undertake ilegali Medicinal quantities 45\tManifest contempt 46\tPresident (ab.) 47\tTumult 43 Proboscis 50\tTranquihza 51\tAwry 52\tMelt, as ice 55 Crimson r-\tT~\tIT-\t4\t\tV\t6\t:\t8\t\t9\tto\tIt Id!\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\ti\t,9\t\tF |\t\t\t\t 5T\"\tP\u2014«\t\t1\t\t22\t\t\t23\t\t1\t\t \t25\t\t\t\t\t\t28\t\t29\t130\t\th \t\t\t33\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t * 1\t\t\t\t\t\t\tTT\t\t\tI\t\t 1\t\t\t\ta\t39\t40\t\t\t\tISTJ\t\t fiJ ¦¦\t5\t«\t\t\t\t44\t\tF _ 1\t\t\t\t 46\t\t\t\t\t48\tj\t9k\t49j\t\t50 |\t51 |52\t bd\t\t\t\t$4\t:55\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\tif\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t by\t\t\t\tGO\t\t\t\t\t\tI .\t\t 9138 V Hitsville happenings snmn^ooKr run y nrmnn * »U ihf follower» of Hit* ville Happenings.As you noiice we have a new column underwa\\ for the summer season in which our intention is tn ta'k up the latest items of interest in the world of wax An attempt will tie made to keep all hit parade people up to date on the latest entries tn the race to the top of the super surveys and also to prepare you for what to expect to happen hit-wise before it happens *o you can get the drop on the slow starters, A ON THE ( KTS HIT PARADE THIS WEEK the line-up of the TOP TEN looks as follows; 1 Windy\u2014 Association; 2.Little Bit Of Soul\u2014Music Explosion; 3.\t(an t Take My Eyes Off You Baby\u2014Frankie Valli; 4.\tSan Francisco Wear Some Flowers In Your Hair\u2014 Scott McKemie; 5.Don't Sleep In The Subway\u2014 Petula Clark; fi.Come On Down To M> Boat\u2014Every Mothers Son; 7.I'p-l'p And Away\u20145th Dimensions; ft.Lets Live F'or Today\u2014Brass Roots; !>.Oroovin\u2019\u2014 Young Rascals; 10.The Track Of My Tears\u2014Johnny Rivers, Two really super hit tune* left our top ten during the past week the disc hy the Turlies called \u2018\u2018She'd Rather Be With Me\" and the hit bv Aretha Franklin called \"Respect.\" These songs both stayed at the top longer than most manage to and for good reason.laMs hope this calibre of hit continues to come our way in the future.?\t?¦dr GETTING I P CLOSE WITH THE MOVERS on «he charts this week, a nunrlier of pop production* stand out and should lie called forward for special mention.leading the pack with new spirit are such wonders as \"Cmoti Marianne\" by the Four Seasons, Arthur Conley's \"Shake Rattle and Roll,\" \"Carrie Anne\u201d hy the Hollies and the great set of grooves by that exceptional and very success ful group called The Doom, titled \"Light My Fire,\u201d Other spindles getting special consideration are the Stevie Won- der hit \"I W as Made Ta Love Her.\" the second in a row for Peaches and Herb, For Your Love\" »« almost on it.» way, and finally the latest in an ever so long airing of hitsville h;g hits h\\ Herman and the Hermits, \"Don't Go Out Into The Ram \" * PICK 01 THE WEEK AT < KTS at this sitting is as most wav watchers will agree the different ditty hi the RritSsh group from out of nowhere, PKOCOI, 11\tMU M The group is in the limelight all over the wmld and \"V Whiter Shade Of Pale\" teems set for even greater success, ?IN THE WAX TO \\\\ \\TCH DEPARTMENT, a number of the well known groups are coming out with >ome Miunds well worth noting The Young Raisca'.s have a Pick To Click called \" \\ Girl Like You\u201d a well done rocker that could keep this group high on the list The Happenings bounce back into the business with a good prospect called \"My Mammy.\" It's a revival of the .lo'son favorite and is loaded with a lot of excitement and dance appeal.\\eil Diamond shouldn't be too tar i ff w ith a brand new earful called \"Thank The Lord For The N dit Time \" This lia» the strong dance beat in support of solid vocal work Bee Goes fans will In- pleased with this group's latest hit prospect \"To Love Somebody.\" Finally the Outsiders could get back in the money with an easy swingin\u2019 summer sound called 'Til See You In The Summertime.\u201d TÎr ?if WELL.GANG BEFORE we bring our memo to a Hose for this week just a reminder that next week great pop performances can be expected at EXPO from Neil Diamond, The Four Seasons, and Simon and Garfunkel.The first two groups will appear July 12\tand 13 and the last will enterhain on July 11 and 15.Ill VTHI HlXt.TON, Roger and Merylene tnee Latxvnt*) are happy to announce the arrival ot « baby girl Ramil Fdlcn, fl Ills 4 o/> at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, July 7, i me flratljH Cl NU NMAl PROJECT \u2014 Trinity Hoi Seoul \\ssoeia-tion camp in Cowansville was officially opened on Dominion Day.In front from left to right are \\rmand Beauregard, councilor; lather Matton, Gordon Staton, Henri Louis Beauregard, Pro Mayor; Girard Clement, Vssist.ml Police Chief and Rev.John Peacoek.In the background are scouting officials.(Record photo Studio F.elair Scout association opens centennial project I COWANSVILLE - (Special) Dominion Day sow\u2019 the official opening of Trinity Boy Scout As sooiation's Centennial campsite, with representation from t h e city hall, business anil indus try, Yamaska Valley Boy Scout i division and local and Boy Scout group committee After the flag raising cere mony.the Rev John Peacock, troop chaplain, and Fathct Mat ton said the blessing This was followed by a few woi Is from pro-Maior Henri lauiis Heaure gard District Commissioner George Layer was then presented with a service pin representing 30 years of service in the Boy Scout organization Mr Layer presented Chaplain Rei Pea cock with Ins 40 years serwee pin.Following the présenta lions the cutting of the ribbon took place and the camp was officially opened The camp is believed to be the first, within such a short distance of Cow a its ville and full credit for the plan is giv en to Scout Master .lacunes Paquette Jaeques worked on the place for the campsilo and all the other details for many months He also held a number of meetings and classes with the hoys who planned to attend From this preparation work.K patrols are now located at the Campsite on the hanks of the Yamaska River just west of town.Trophies and awards were given to the hoys who have been competing with each other all week in all phases of Boy Scout life About 200 badges were given to the hoys who passed The Camping Committed of the Trinity Boss Scouts Vssoci ation hopes that this event will develop into an annual affair Brome retriever at Expo, gees after real ducks EXPO \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 Ranger, a golden retriver, caused a great deal of consternation at Expo «7.July 2.Ranger, one of four dogs brought to Expo, hi IBrome Stages Kennels, W e s t Brome, to provide a denionstra (ion on the art of retrieving, nearly stole the show I Ranger, being exercised fol lowing ihc long ride in, was on a point in Iho BA wildlife and conservation area, across the in let from the Canadian Pavilion l.<> and behold, mused Hang er, what in the world could that be\u2019\u2019 Not a duck and some ducklings?To put matters right he hit the water at full tilt and was in the process of doing best, what a swimmin Well, not quite, the shouts from goggle eyed security men caught the attention to shore A brief show was put on a remote lagoon 'I retriever likes and retrieving\tA brief show was put on by Baird, at rest of the days shows were of trainer M'n|bhcd due to inclement wen \u2022lake Baird, who then proved that training is essential.Two It quick blasts on his whistle, and a frustrated golden, swam back fervently hoped by F.xpn and BA officials to hold future shows where Hanger got loose PARTS OF THE PAST WI RE SHOWN IN BEDFORD\u2019S DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION.Stanbridge\tEast holds biggest yet\tJuly 1 STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014\tdern up - to - date equipment\tdobbin, a typical large Cana\tfiremen.There was\talso a (Special) \u2014 The July 1 eele-\tcomplete with salvage truck,\tdian family, and a hay ride,\twomen's ball game which in-, bration, under the direction of This was followed by a repli- These were supported by eluded all age groups and a David Blinn proved to be the\tca of the past, wdth hand pump\ta float from the Torrington\tyoung boys game, biggest and best of all celebr-\tand bucket brigade.cover-\tCompany of Bedford, one from The log rolling contest\tin the aliens held here for many\ted wagon, a miniature stage\tthe Dunham and one from the\tmill - pond drew the\tentire years.\tcoach, drawn by a team of Shet- Township of\tDunham\tThe crowd\tto watch\tGerry Brown.The parade marshal Mur-\t'an<^\tponies, a\tblacksmith floats were interspersed with\tage 13.win against the many rav Blinn lead the parade\tshop-\tcomplete with kicking the boy scout and cub troop,\tcontestents brave enough to- which began at 10 a.m.with a\t-!lhe g\"1'1 guide and brownie try their skill.majorette band and about 12 rU:U\t____J\t!troop as wel1 as many nders The camp f,r<> and wiener floats representing the Missis- N-FillU IlijUreO\t;and ponies.\troast area was a very popular quoi'Historical Museum, ma- ASBESTOS \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 After the picnic lunch on the spot after the rugged activitiesi cor and council, the Fish and\tAlain\tCamire.10.\tson of Mr.'sch001 grounds- Davld Bllnn ln-\tof\tafternoon.Appetitiesj Game Association, and t h e\tand Mrs.Renaud\tCamire, oTlroduced Mayor D C.Blinn\twere keen and countless doz Fire Department with its mo- 252 Panneton Street suffered an^\u2018\tWilfred Micelette ens of h-otdogs were consum- 1 who welcomed the townspeo led putting everyone in a re-pie and their friends from the laxed mood to enjoy the sing-nearby areas, including Mont-jsong which followed, under the; .cal and points more «listant, direction of Bruce Kidd, until The sports events during the darkness allowed for the spee-afternoon included races of all tacular array of fire works, kinds, broad jumping and three The old-time square dance ball games.The firemen play- from JO p.m.to mid-night died against the men of the town maxed a very successful an«1 and the game was won by the happy day for all.WORLD I injuries to the left leg early yesterday afternoon as he was driving into the OTJ pool here Around .1 p.m., following the accident, the child was taken to the Canadian John Mansville clinic for treatment.\u2019¦ «TV\t¦ |p 0*i »rd Motif»**» .562-124* Guy Mont»**» \u2022 M»n»**r BEAUCHESN6, Maorie.At Sherbrooke.Que.on Thursday, July ti ttki\", Maurice Hoauches ne in lu» tJBlh year, son of the late t'lcopha* Beauchean* and of the late Macguerile Si ma I'd, resided ai 3tki Kennedy S Funeral will leave the parlor on Monday, July 10th, at 045 am for service in St Jean Baptiste jt\u2019huivh at 10 00 a m Interment in St Michael s Cemetery Parlor 33 Rowftn Av».S.IHCH AN AN, Miles At the Bronte Misstsquoi l\u2019erkin» tins pilai, on Friday, July 7, 1007 Miles Buchanan, beloved hua-haml of the late Sarah Kathe line in his With year Funeral service from the C F Wilson A Son Memorial Chapel.104 Bn i'll \\vr , Cowansi ille, on Monday, July 10th at 2 00 p.m Interment Dunham, Quo.I LI I.FUTON, Mrs.Scot* W.\u2014 \\t the Orleans ('minty Mentor i;,l Hospital, Newport, Vt on Friday, July 7, l!h>7.Ft a Mart Johnson, beloved wife of the late Scott W Fullerton in her H4th year, and dear mother of Rupert Resting at (' F.Wilson A Son Funeral Home, Mattson ville Funeral aervieo from St Laid s Anglican Chunh, Mon day.July 10th at 2.0(1 p m Rev R G Mvislon officiating In terment in Mansonville feme lory.In lieu of flowers, dona lions may be made to the Or leans ('minty Memorial Hospital or the Heart Fund.Gerard Monfot*» * 562 224* Guy Moufette - Manager LACHAPELLE, Genevieve At Sherbrooke, Thursday.July (i, 10t!7, Genevieve t y r, in her 74th year, beloved wife of Tho pluie Lachapelle, resided 11.400 Gouin Blvcl Montreal, Apt No.103 Funeral will leave the par lor Saturday, July 8, 10ak rollef, Nanpy ,)arrah.,Mlv Dav,s vmina ions w-h.en w,B be re-\t- Ha-V'\t\u201eon.Odne Douglas family.Paula Laroque, Susan and Sal e.ved in the County House on |^j J j f ||\tCommentary was in English Mis?Rl|hv Moore and <£arh of abuulm BURNHAM We wUh to ex-can our rntwil Rincer** thank* to, eh and everyone who helped 11 » I »*> many way* at the time of! »\u2022\t'r.\tr ^ithc death and burial of 'KM d#*^i Mrs.lv Meyer.Trudy Jones, Laura hnub;ind ;m<1 f;\u201etiPr Kdls((n Burn.{u fHpmnriam Fn loving memorj of my dear hiiNb«md William Whlba side, who passed away, July 9, 1WW From a hospital b**d to a heavenly re»t, fiod look you home be b** L'UfM.Ft takoa only n FUUe sr)aoe.To write Hosa much I miss von.But Jt will take the rest of my life To forget the day J lowt you, fn tears each nitfhit F pray, We will meet ajfaln some dav.Always remembered by bis BKRNTCK and French hy .Mrs Wallace (jrr.jgf,ton Douglas\tand Felina Lengaucher, Evelyn ^,'ni A WP(.)8| ih»i,k you to u»» by Mrs.Wallace WAYS MILLS (Special) Holden and M s.Werner Lcn Models were I,eon Darrah, Harvey, Pamela Macey, Man- raff at the B.M r Hospital.Sworn .Mrs, John Burhine, a sum gâcher\tJack Westover, Frank Knight, rie Dyer, Joanne Delorme, Ce t>ur«, 'h«- Rev.AlbMon^tn» ^fun Background music to set the \\orman Lyne, Jean Claude Sig- cil Derby, Heather McKcll, Aud-;' Vednesday, July 12.Any nominations therefore, must be presented on this\t\u201e\t.ate.\tmer resident, received word ' Backgroumi music to set the 'voTmanLyne.'JeanTiaiidë sïg- «\u2018iï Derby.Heather MekVlirAud- Rr>y Bullard will act as clerk Friday that, her husband, a con-scene for the «mous fashion fne<] George Salisbery, S.rey Patten.Nicole Bergeron, erft y0!jr kindrms« vuii long be re vf the elections if one has to he ractor in Melrose.Mas^ .ha! periods was played by vins S\tf.eon Jorden William ! Rosalind Westover.Dora Duval, meunorreti called, it will be held on July fallen from a roof while at Pergau.and her selection of o'Rrgan Dorothy Seaman Wes Rev J M H Brett Sidntv angik hi rvham.-wi/ci 7 from 8 a.m.till 6 p.m.\twork and was instantly killed, numbers did much to give a ton rjarrah Malcolm Critter Cormack.' Larry and .iim Un\td^hte^Tw**\"f'.wliy and\tmr.and MRS MURBJ.I.F.BURNHAM, fson and dauifFitpr-in-law) bmiC B i R iVH AM.iwn) Produce Quotes Three council seats also ex- Mrs Burhine is the former Ma-finished a:r to \u2018he presentation.fjen Hild fMndsn.John Bui-gaucher, Jerry I^blanc pire.Donald Jamieson.Seat hie Davidson Cramer of Way's! The stage settings were loan-Yumber 1; Dr Lome Church.Mills.\ted by Mr and Mrs.Cecil Carr Seat No 3, and Rod Crandall,, - Ralph Davidson.Frank Carr Seat No 5\t'\t\u2018 \u201c Nominations will he rewived t the County House for these Oayvin â Frère Ltée commercial and industrial printers magazines and color invitations 926 GALT E\u201e 562-3803 Sherbrooke.LAST ONE LEFT\tanri jjm Lengaucher provided Continental Europe\u2019s only ac-(two program breaks when ive volcano is Mount Vesuvius they led the audience in a number of old time community-songs.They wore the formal attire of the dandy of a century ago.JUST - - - (Continued from Pg 3) Ask(>d if lawyers retained free of charge plead a case with the same talents necessary as if the lawyers were MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agrieié-lure department quot.atums: Butter: Current receipt* ten»-dera hie !*2 points 62; 93 pointa (53.Canadian dairy commission government selling price 63.Cheese : Wholesale «'iirrent -\tf.o.b.Montreal: Queheo white KKUI.y r wish «/> express nr.45; wiOTOfl 45\u2019s, sincere ihankx to roy friends for\t-\u2014+ hie BA dpgroe.Ho studied at their klndne^ wWle I was a patient| H was a two hour parade of Rald ^r- Du1«re r,eP1,]ed Seiina lengaucher in- generally speaking all law models troducing Mrs.Wallace Holden.chairman of the Sutton Ladies resp«)nsibie for the pro gram at the conriusirm.\"Putting on the fashion show represented a great deal of time and effort on the part of the committee\u2019 Mrs.Holden «aid.\"but it wa« fun.interesting and well worth the effort.vers give their best whether paid or not.\" He said one of the most foremost pleaders is Jean Cormier of the law firm Messara, Cormier and A1- j laire.Mr Cormier was born in the University of Sherbrooke where he obtained his degree in law.He was admitte«i to Bar in 1958 He has been in th* Shfrbrrxtke Hospital Rpwial thank* to FJr* Kiinck Paulette Dougan, Th<* nurses on 2nd and 4th floors.Ms^r R.Moisan, Catholic in Shfrbrooke.|t\u20acty\tfor tho sunshine baskot.\t\tAlii i who\tgave\tflowers.Kift», money1\t and\tcards\tYour kindridw wHl\ta!- way*\tbo remomborod.\t\t \tMRS.\tGORDON KFÀA.Y, I^ennoxville\t THEY MUST LAND I MACLEAY I dere t-o thank all the friends for the lovely greeting The green turtle is almost!cards and gifts which T received on __\t.»\t,,\ttb#1 offasion of mv 9l9t birthdav, Sherbrooke 34 years ago.He immune to danger in the sea(^ \"^(.r for lh\u201e\ttea Studied at the St.Charles hut the female must lay its eggs arid ptrf> Seminary where he obtained ;ashore.\t*\tR- T.maui.eay I ' AMBULANCE SERVICE 6l Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562-2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.(!\"\"\"! \" \"!\"!!\"*\"!\" \"\" ! !!\"*%! \" !7\" \"\"\"\")\"! \"!!!\"'&$\")(\"+!%\"*\"!\"P\"\" !*!\"\"\"\" \" « SHCTimfvOKE CATLT RÏOOHD.SAT., JULY 8.19*1 The Record's Saturday Church Services Directory j-u-u-inr.-»\u2014 \u2022*¦¦*\u2022 \u2022** * ** Anglican Church of Canada Assemblies of ! Chiistian Brethren ^t.ÎJfîrr'n (Eljurrl) (Established 1822) Rector \u2014 The Rev J.D.R.Franklin.TRINITY VII B OO a m.Holy Communion.11.00 a m.Sunday Kuchansi - Preachori The Hector.7.(K) pin.Choral Bvenaonu and Holy Baptism.Wednesday 10 00 a m.Holy Communion Friday 7 BO a m.Holy Communion.tfartiilî ûî tin' Aburuî unit §>t.JJaul CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev.L).J.Eustace.ftjuulitujuilU' QIl|rtattan (Eljurrlj Pastor: Norman J.Gentry, B.A., Th.M.Organist: Mrs.W.J.Kllnek 9.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 10.45 a.m.\u2014Family Worship Speaker: Mr.H.A.Welch.Ministry and Communion 7.00 p.m.\u2014 Gospel Hour at Grace Christian Home.A Bible-believing Church With a Warm Welcome.Paper fabrics future in underwear, shirts 3 or an d about Wc omen Bride-elect honored NEW YORK (CP) \u2014 What's|clothes for a paper fashion the future for clothes made of show in aid of the National al-paper?\tlet Gelid whose Paper Thing* For high fashion, no future at shop on loor Street now all, says Rudi Gernreich, a j selling paper clothes, too.leading mod designer.At cou-j Thc Union uhe) fashions, at .\t*\t/ /\tL lure prices a client wants a co.s ||H, annua] press showing in Q£ 17X1500LLCLneQLlS SiXOV^er tume that will last more than a \\j<,ntreal sponsored by the In few wcarings.\tternational Ladies' Garment a miscellaneous shower, held ed with a gaily decorated has lint there may be a real Workers'Union, presented a pa-recently in honor of Miss Lindaiket containing many beautiful place for the new soft paperjper group under the title Look Lasenba a July bride-to-be, was gifts.fabrics in such items as under mg Ahead, Included was a given by Miss Jane Sturtevaut, Among the guests, «ere Mrs,: Seventh Day Adventist Church Westmount Street, Waterville, Que.Minister Pastor S.Ujordjcvic 10.00\ta.m.Sabbath School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Worship Service.wear, Gernreicd says.Paper I shirts and shorts might be just the thing for the businessman on a trip.Designer John Weitz agrees TRINITY 11.00 a.m.Holy VII Communion The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF ST.PAUL THE APOSTLE 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a m.Morning Prayer.ST.MARY'S CHAPEL St.Elie 2.30 p.m.Evening Prayer.St.George's Church Windsor, Que.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.St.Barnabas Church Rev.Norman Pilcher \u2014 Canadian Bible Society.NORTH HATLEY 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta m.Morning Prayer.WATERVILLE 7.00\tp.m.Evening Prayer.CHRIST CHURCH Eustis 9 30 a.m Morning Prayer.St.George's Anglican Church Portland at Queen 1100 am Worship Service| \"How to Become a Christian\u201d \u2014\tRev.Paul Stevens of Mont | real.NOTE: The Congregation of St Andrew's will be uniting with us during the month of July.NORTH HATLEY 7.30 pm.Evening Worship \u2014\tRev.Paul Stevens.All Are Welcome Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 530 Montreal St.Sherbrooke, Quebec.Branch Of The Mother Church First Church Of Cnrist Scientist Boston, Mass.Sunday School: 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service: 11.00 a.m.First Wednesday of each month.8 p.m.Testimony Meeting.Visitors cordially invited.Christian Science Churches to hold Communion Services on Sunday, July 9 Communion services will he held Sunday in Christian Science churches throughou! the world.This is a semi annual occasion at which, in many of the branches of The Mother Church, new members are formally received.Among the special observances followed by all thc churches are when thc North Hatley Unitarian Universalist Church Rev.K.T.MacLean, Knoxville, Tennessee.11.00 a m.\"Utopia and Black Power\".Coffee and Conversation after Ihe Service.United Church of Canada black-and-white check raincoat; and Mrs.Vera Tetlow, at the G.Lasenba, mother of the bride by Lydia Fashions, dotted beach home of the latter, on Lavige-'elect, and her future mother- pyjamas by Beatrice Pines rie Street.in-law, Mrs.Ë.Berwick.He notes that a man buys back anfj an evening dress and coat his shirt some 30 times over]by E|eanor Ei,ls on which cari-from the cleaner.Disposable calurj.st Robert l a Palme had with three ruffled edges in; Upon arrival, Miss Lasenba.During the evening refresh-orange, pink, green and red, who was taken completely by ments served included a two- surprise, was greeted at the tier shower cake, decorated in door by Mrs.Tetlow.and she white with pink flowers, topped received a corsage of white car- with a silver horseshoe and paper shirts probably wouldn't painted Expo themes and heads I nations from Miss Sturtevant.|slipper, the cake was made by cost as much even if thrown I nf prominent politicians.\t1 The bride-elect was present- .Miss Sturtevant.\u2022way after a couple of days.They would also give a man -,\t, more scope for a rapid change Lonsultant says of styles and colors.\t-\u2014 With more people travelling.the day may even come when \\A/I\tJ_ lk-^ paper underwear for both men W ll 3 D lUmiSninCl Til 01 and women, paper dresses, paper hats and shirts will be soldi at airports, railway stations ami even gasoline stations.A number of important de- Whan furnishing that first home consider the cautious approacn Plymouth & Trinity United Churches JOINT SERVICE IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH 380 Dufferin Ave.11.00 a m.Divine Worship.Subject: \"CHRISTIAN GRACES \u2014 PATIENCE\".Visitors Warmly Welcome Parking at rear of Church signers couldn\u2019t resist including at least one paper evening dress in their spring-summer collections, even if it wasn't economical to make it.PAPER FDR BRIDES?Donald Brooks of New York showed a floor length empire style in a vivid print.John Burkholder of Toronto | created some Jumpsuits, dresses, r a i n c o a t.s and fun TORONTO (CP)\u2014If y ou are about to furnish your first home, consider painting the wails white, try to discourage your relatives from giving you an expensive piece of furniture, and remember your living quarters and tastes will probably change.John Gallop, an architect who specializes as a consultant on interiors, says you should consider i h e large areas, walls and floors, first.His approach to walls is basic.\"As far as I m concerned, you only paint walls white.There is no other color to paint them, and saying this is usually a red flag to people \u201cPeople consider this way out, where really it is the safest thing to do.It\u2019s not the it s Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews B.A., VTH.L.ST.Rector.TRINITY 7 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.First Reader reads the Church Ülcmuixmllf lluiteiï (Ühurdt QUEEN A CHURCH STS.Minister; Rev.A.B Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 10.30\ta m.Morninq Worship.Sermon: \"THE HANDS OF JESUS\".2.30\tp.m.Service in Minton United Church.A Cordial Welcome to All! SUNDAY ON Every1 Sunday during the Sum mer.9.30 a.m.Sung Eucharist with sermon.Every first, third and fifth Sunday.9.30 a m.Morning Prayer Tenets in their entirety, and when the congregation kneels in silent Communion thc only occasion on which kneeling forms a part of a Christian Science church service.In the CKTS with sermon.Every Second and reading of the week's Lesson fourth Sunday.7.00 p.m.Evensong Sermon.Every Sunday.9.40 10.00 11.00 WEDNESDAY a.m.Mattins.a m.Holy Communion.Sermon on the subject \u201cSacra-withjment\", emphasis will be laid jupon the inability of ritual and ceremony to take the place of obedience, humility and spiri Liai understanding.Pentecostal ST.LUKE S Sand Hill a.m.Morning Service with sermon.Every Sunday.Assemblies of Christian Brethren \u2018ntx.»\u2014 \u2014\u2014 GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Family Bible Hour.J.Kass, speaker.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.Cruunxmllr (Cliurrli Pastor: Rev.Hubert Lewi» 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 - Healer - Baptiier and Coming Soon.2 30 pm.The Quiet Time.8.30 a.m Radio Bible Class.10.00\ta.m.The Salvation Army Program.11.00\ta.m Church Service.Centennial Service St.Peter's.Sherbrooke.12.30 p.m.Bible Lovers' Fellowship.1.00 p.m.The Hour of Dec! sion.swinger's approach, cautious approach.\"White gives you the most neutral possible background to do everything else you do.We know almost mathematically that, all colors and tex lures look, 1 won t say best, but look truest against while.White is no color, it automatically reflects true colors.\u201cThere are people who can do other things, but if you are in doubt, paint white.\" Mr.Gallop says you will probably want rugs for comfort and soundproofing, even if you are lucky enough to have floors in good enough.\"Wall-to-wall carpeting is not a wise choice for your first home because the chances are you won\u2019t he there a long time and good carpet is expensive.\"If you can think in terms of area carpets they probably won't cost as much money.And you are likely to be able to pick up something distinctive or a small one that is a real gem, and take it with you.\u2019\u2019 He suggests sisal might be a good choice because it is inexpensive and can be cut up to be used in a small room in another home.If you buy it.he says, you should keep in mind that it won't last indefinitely and is more trouble to clean than ordinary carpeting.He says a neutral color is the best color for a large rug, too.For drapes he suggests ; speck dress goods which are less miles RETURN FROM NATIONAL BALLET COURSE\u2014Students of The Dancers\u2019 Workshop.Miss Glenda Andrews and Miss Irena Tarran, who have studied for five years under the direction of Miss R.M.Hough, recently attended an intensive course at the National Ballet in Toronto, accompanied by their teacher.From the left are: Miss Andrews, Miss Hough and Miss Tarran.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Enjoys peaceful life at desolate lighthouse SAMBRO, N.S.(CP)\u2014Three the island, years ago Helen Harrie was a \u201cAt first l was worried,\u201d Halifax housewife filling in hcr Mrs.Harrie said.\u201cBut I've spare time working as a switch- never been lonely or miserable [board operator.\tfor a minute since we came Today she lives on a desolate here nearly two years ago.You \u2019strip of rock, cut off from fam- soon settle down and find things Come to church.on VVI SPECIAL CENTENNIAL MEETING \u2014 Members of the Brompton Road Women's Institute.who usually recess for the month of July, met to celebrate centennial year with a costume dress picnic tea session.From the left seated are: Mrs.E.Decotcau, Mrs.C.S.Billing, Mrs.Marg- aret Goodfellow, Mrs.E.M.Goodfellow, Mrs.II.McLeod; front row, Mrs.D.Cullen, Mrs.George Hadenko and Mrs.G.Hatch.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Brompton meel for Road Women's Instifufe centennial session Brompton Road Women's In-[coteau, read correspondence |had that was 100 years old.; stitute held a special centennial|which included a letter from which showed names of 20 gov-' meeting in the community hall Mrs.Lewis, stating she had re-[ernors general and a pictuie ofj ou Tuesday July 1.with mem- ceived the Christmas stockings.; one; she also read an article hers dressed in old fashioned also a tliank you note.\ti on diets and calories, costumes Prizes went to Mrs.citizenship.Miss Elsie Win-Mv M.Goodfellow first, and ge( uho told of another trip Mrs.Elgin Decotcau, second.sbe had made to Expo, Sunday MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS The roll call was name a Father of Confederation.Two [guests were welcomed.Mrs.S.Sayer made a centennial rug for which she plac-jed 17 out of 250 entries, Secretary, Mrs Gerald De- also showed a picture of a cake made for the city of Edmonton and mentioned the Queen\u2019s; arrival in Montreal.Home economics, Riches, told about a TUESDAY, 8 P.M.Prayer & Bible Study.Mr.N.J.Gentry will speak AYER'S CUFF Gospel Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Service.TflJT :¦ \u2014 AM» -TMT, ¦\t\u2022 MfA Polly's pointers Welfare and health, Mrs.S.! Saver reported sending the : Christmas stockings for over seas.Publicity.Mrs.G.Westman.had reported ati meetings to ' radio and press.Ways and means, Mrs.D, Cul Mrs.H.(en.reported on a wedding: paper she which «as catered to; turned in -donations for use of half; and made arrangements for a cen-tennial card party to be held July 8.Wavs and means handicraft DEAR POLLY - We wanted 15 minutes.\u2014J.S.\tbox convener, Mrs.G.Hadenko, to mail our local paper s cen DEAR POLLY\u2014M> baby boy reported receiving the material tennial edition to friends and\tonly wears white corduroy hats\twhtch\tshe had sent for relatives in distant states.Hou\tand I do not know\thow to wash\tyjrs\tE ^ Goodfellow\tread to get this bulky extra large edi-\tor clean them.\tT have tried\tan aj-ticle on how to raise\tmention wrapped presented a prob-\thand washing and\tthey never\tey f0r\tPennies for Friendship, lent.We finally hit on the idea look the same.\u2014MRS.W.O \\ contest, 'Relay Bangs.\u2019 was of using those ever-useful plas DEAR MRS.W.O.\u2014 Cord- bold with prizes going to Mrs.tie bleach bottles Cut the neck uroy usually washes very suces- ire,ne Berwick and M:ss Sheila ends off two quart bottles, roll sfully, so it must be that you Decotcau the papers tightly and insert in are not blocking or reshaping\t_\tj .j u one bottle end.then cover the\tthe hats.There must be other\tU^lins P'-^- ' onat?\t\u2022% opposite end of the paper roll\tlittle boys who wear the same \" with the other cut-off bottle,\tkind of hats and whose mothers ' ' :'a't 1 Wrap in heavy paper and mail, have licked this problem.If so, A picnic lunch followed the READY TO HELP\tFor a larger paper, use larger I know you will hear from adjournment of the meeting.The first - aid remedy for plastic bottles.\u2014MRS S.H\tthem.\u2014POLLY\t- drinking bleach is to drink as DEAR POLLY \u2014 With skirt DEAR POLLY \u2014 With plant-much\tfresh or powdered milk lengths going up and up vve\ting season here, could someone JOINT SERVICE OF WORSHIP a*\tpossible\tknitters are at a loss as to\tplease tell me a sure-fire way IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FOR THE CONGREGATIONS OF ST.ANDREW'S AND FIRST BAPTIST expensive than drapery fabric and easier to work with, roadcloth, denim in a solid tone or mattress-ticking type of pattern Mr.Gallop says will look good and be easy to take care of.STYLES CHANGE \u201cEverything were talking about is a make-do.You are going to move, and the final solution hasn't come along, so don't do anything that will be a straitjacket.\u201cStay away from definite styles such as Spanish or Chinese.They won't represent the best value.Put your money in comfort.Styles change and become dated.\u201cIn Canada there is very little inexpensive good-looking furniture made, although there is some coming on he market.The best-looking is imported and therefore expensive.lily and friends for months at a \u2018time, seldom visiting a shop or j buying a newspaper, j \"But I can honestly say I\u2019ve j never been so happy,\u201d says Mrs.Harrie.a small, jovial ! woman.\u201cI am contented and at peace.I have time to think and find out what life is really all about.\u201d Simon Harrie, once a Halifax taxi driver, is one of three lighthouse keepers stationed on Sam-;bro Island, a quarter-mile-long in the Atlantic three off Nova Scotia's east, j coast.The families of Sambro Island spend 11 months of the year there, living in three spacious, well-kept, red and white wooden [houses.: The lighthouse, built in 1758.towers over the little island.to do.I spend a lot of time doing crochet.\u201d For the women the main problems concern their children.Eleanor G w y n n.38.the mother of three girls, came to the island nearly two years ago when her husband John, 43, was appointed head keeper.Her two older girls go to school on the mainland, only-getting home for occasional weekends when the weather is fine.Mrs.Gwynn said the children were homesick at first and it [had been a hard decision to \u2019send them awav to school.Personals Mrs.John Wier, of Preston.\u201e\t,\t,\ti Ont., who is a guest of Mr and Throughout the night it flashes -yjj.j.^\t£ Abercrombie, Len- noxville, also spent three days signals every five seconds, warning ships of the treacherous Sambro ledges which nng:vacation at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Engagement visiting Expo and a two weeks Ripple Cove Inn.Holiday weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs.Carl Speck, Mr.and Mrs.Harold A.Pur- Downs Street Lennoxville, were dy of Deep Brook, N.S., an- Mr.and Mrs.George Hadden, nounce the engagement of their ! Ricky and Laurie, of Willow-younger daughter Florence Ei- dale.Ont.Other visitors at th« ileen, to Mr.Robert David Price son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert T.Price of Foster, Que.The wedding will take place on Satur-Iday, July 29.at St, Matthew\u2019s Anglican Church.Deep Brook.same home were Mr.Everette Speck and daughter Tina an4 Miss Mary Dunford, Toronto, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Hal Mc-Clean and Susan, of Sharon.Ont.172 Wellington N., SHERBROOKE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, « LY10 Vindictive letters obout a company hurts the individual more than the firm.280 Frontenac Street GIVEN TO CAP'TAL what length to knit dresses.I to keep b.rds and animals out Mrs Albert D Lasker of Bate to think of spending ail of a vegetable garden\" I have New Y'ork has presented 10.000 that time knitting a full dress tried a fence and repellents.\u2014 azalea trees to Washington to (Starting at the bottom) that MRS \\ beautify the I S.capital Y'on\u2019re invited to hear the BIBLE LOVERS' FELLOWSHIP BROADCAST WITH RET.J.R.BOYD CKTS \u2014 900 ke From 12.A0 to 12.45 everv Sunday CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertiser*, it is necessary that all church notices foe Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department might be out of style in a sea DEAR POLLY \u2014 I ha\\e an-sen or two.1 decided to knit the'other use for leftover chair web-length I like, than loosely hem bing.Mv baby's walker need-by hand to the length that is ed a replacement for the can-\"in\".1 add a smart touch of \\as seat and I used colored web-trim or fringe at the hem.The bing.It was easy to put on the fart that it is turned up is hid same way one would pul it on den The trim is repeated else- an aluminum chair where on the garment to carry \u2014MRS.W C.M.through the idea.This looks\t- very \"mod.\" When the hems; descend, as they must since COMFORT AT THE END there is nowhere else to go.ij The Matsushita Electric In-will take off the trim and hem.idustrial Co.of Japan has mar-steam out the line and have a keted a laiatory scat with built-dress of decent length m about in heating.I IN PREPARATION FOR OUR ANNUAL SWEEPER sUftrs BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR WOMEN\u2019S GLOTHSNO Enormous Savings Throughout Thc Store s t MUSIC ON RECORDS Bt JOSFPH and St'S\\N WT\\RI\\r, HANDEL \u2014 BKCHAM \u2014 Lovf In Bath (A Rallftir F.ni^rtatiunrnU; Royai Philharmoiuc Orrfhstri with llie Hollweg.aoprano; Sir Thonui Brwham, rond, iSERA PHIM itrreo 60039) \u2014 Beecham hmvseif wrotr the story to the ballet \"The Great Elopement\" for which he also compiled Handel's music.The arrangements of course, are b> Beecham and they make delightful entertainment The spirit of the music very often bears the genial stamp of thi* champion of Handel as much as of the composer himself, Qàtwtdcuf 'l book, itrf Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR ?RICHARD STRAUBS \u2014 A Richard Strauss Song Recital, Montserat Caballe, soprano; Miguel Zanettl, pianist.(RCA \\ ICTOR stereo I.SC 2936) \u2014 In spite of a program of some of Strauss\u2019 most memorable songs, Miss Caballe does not convince me that she herself is an ideal exponent of the idiom.Her most annoying and most consistent fault is her tendency to sing very slightly flat in the middle register.Some of the songs are beautifully sung 'leh Sehwcbe.\" for example captures the mood perfectly.\u2022'Wiegenlied\" almost does the same, except for some disturbing changes in voice colouration that are not called for.The accompanist, Miguel Zanetti.although consistently good, really sparkles in this piece with a beautifully clear and controlied pianissimo.Some of Miss Cahalle'.> other songs do not come off too well, however.\"Zueignung\" (with vivid memories of Elizabeth Schwarzkopf* performance still very fresh) does not even get off \"the ground.It is this lack of real inspiration which makes this nothing more than an ordinary recital.Nuclear war so evil it must not be done OBJECTION TO MURDER by John Campsie; McClelland and Stewart; 191 pages; soft cover, S2.S0; cloth cover S5.00.Mr.Campsie.in this forceful and carefully documented book, is objecting to mass murder; to the spiralling nuclear arms race, to the possible extermination of tens or hundreds of millions of innocent men and women.He does not see the nuclear stock - pile as a déterrant but as an invitation to war; he believes that the first ag gressive explosion of a nuclear bomb will loose all con trol on the part of nations jug gling to be major wrorld power, and in the loss of that control he sees the massacre of those tens and hundreds of millions of innocent men.women and children.He believes the issue to be a moral one and it is on that level that he addresses his book to the intelligent men and women of the world.Getting rid of a nuclear stockpile, ending the nuclear race is not something that can be left to Johnny: it is something one honest nation will have to do in the belief that its example may lead others to follow the same course.This, he says, is the only possible way to rid the world of not only the fear of man's destruction but of destruction itself.Even nations fighting a \u2018just\u2019 war \u2014 and Mr, Campsie recognizes the fact that force is sometimes the lesser of two evils \u2014 lose control and deliberately destroy cities and not only war plants, munitions factories, bridges and railroads to win t h e war.He notes from source material, showing that Britain deliberately bombed helpless cities during World War II and that the A - Bomb was dropped on Hiroshima months after the Japanese had sued for peace.There is a strange combination of cold objectivity and burning anger in his passages dealing with the \"We were offended against; we did not offend,\u201d doxologies.Many of Mr.Campsie\u2019s readers (as I did) may find these quotations unbelievable and offensive to the conscience and may want to look up his references hoping to prove him wrong; there will be r- Skinner & Nadeau Inc.BRANCH STORE: Sherbrooke Shopping Centre where most of the books reviewed on this weekly book government publications.We will gladly help you acquire all the books you may request.Come in today! look to us for the largest local selection of books and page may be obtained.many uneasy consciences if he is proved right.But right or wrong, his ba sic concept is that nuclear war is something so evil that it simply must not be done, that history itself proves ihat there is no such thing as con trolled destruction.The book ends with a plea for Christians to stand up and be counted even if in so doing \"nominal\" members leave (he church in droves and Christians have to go back to the catacombs; Campsie believes that.Christianity is the one thing that stands between man and absolute chaos.OBJECTION TO MURDER is not a book lo enjoy hut il is certainly one that every thoughtful person concerned about the world's present lem minglike urge should read, mark, learn and inwardly digest.no matter how much he may dislike or disagree with some of the things the author has to say.Bluebell Phillips.More than tales for children KING OF BEASTS AND OTHER STORIES, Charles G.D.Roberts; Price S4.50; 237 pages.This is a selection of fourteen animal stories written by Charles G.D.Roberts.The editor, Joseph Gold says they were chosen on the basis of quality and he has tried to put together the best of Robert's many short, stories with the hope that a new gen eration of readers may be attracted to the wisdom and excitement contained in his animal fiction.Sir Charles is remembered first, as a poet in spite of the fact that he wrote hundreds of stories and many novels.Although he carried the writing of animal stories to the level of serious literature still the popularity of such fiction has declined in the past few decades.These stories are more than tales of adventure for children.They tell us what it means to be human, what we are like and convey a whole outlook on life itself.Any reader will feel some degree of dislike for himself and for other humans at Robert's description of the tor-t u r e and slow death of a whole colony of aigrettes while a vain girl primps before her mirror and places the gorgeous feathers in her hair that had been cut from the live bird.The author is able to reveal to the reader a kind of faith, a trust and security in the continuum of the life process itself.Almost invariable in his stories when a creature dies, it dies that some other creature may survive.Roberts affirmation of life is best illustrated in \"The Sentry of the Sedge Flats.\" This is a good collection of animal stories for readers of all ages.By GLADYS TAYLOR No group can ever be called a group or unit \u2014 as opposed to a loose conglomeration of people \u2014 until it has become cohesive enough to spawn its own \"in'jokes Judged by this criterion, Canada has, in 1967, finally become cohesive enough to be called a nation.McClel land and Stewart have proved it in their latest publication THE INDEFENSIBLE BOR.DF.R (St 49i I use the word publication, rather than book, advisedlv THE INDEFENSIBLE BOR DER is a fold-out cartoon of that old girl Canada which is so \"in\" that no one but a Canadian will be likely to give that involuntary chuckle of appreciation or identii'eia-tion which should accompany such Canuck-isms as New Beaverstick \", Parle blanc\".\u201cTo the last G a s p e\".\"McLuhan was here.Kings-mere - Fortunes Told Cheap\", Lucien Rivard Slept Here\" and Bennett Columbia\".At first glance the whole idea of the booklet, from its cartoon fold out to its adja cent column of beaver bon mots \u2014 including such gems as \"Regina; a tootball team surrounded by stubble\".\"Li-li St.Cyr Olde Frenche for Me lopless'\" or \"Expo: playground described by the Mayor of Toronto as 'a few acres of show'\"\u2019 \u2014 seems as incomprehensible as Canada's 4000 miles of border is indefensible.But once you've got hip to its particular heat you\u2019ll find yourself going back to it again and again, and each time you'll discover something you missed in an earlier read-in.PIERRE BERTON.KEN LEFOLJ, JOHN RICHMOND and JACK MCCLELLAND are the puckish foursome responsible for this indispensible spoof.THE INDE K E N S IBLE BORDER is a Dominion Day blue plate special.And there's more real Canadianism in one of its deft ad libs than in all the platitudinous speeches with which you were bombarded on Canada's birth day.So, buy a copy.Laugh Canadian.MARGARET REMPEL of Fairview, N.S., was named wdnner of the $1,000 Centennial poetry contest sponsored by the Atlantic Advocate.Centennial Comm issioner.JOHN FISHER, made the presentation of the award she received for her poem \"Flame of our Future\u201d written in both French and English.DR HILDA NEATBY.historian and author, University of Saskatchewan, has been named winner of a Centennial award of $500 and a gold medal presented by the Canadian Women's Press Club for historical writing Her winning entry is QUEBEC.THE R E V O L UTIONARY \\GE.a volume in the Canadian Centenary series published by McClelland and Stewart.Three school systems have been selected to share $2.000 as national winners of Encyclopaedia Britannica's 1967 Canadian School Library Awards.A $1.000 cash award went to Public School District No.19.Calgary: a $750 award went to North Gwil-limbury Township Schools.Keswick.Ontario and a $250 award to South Okanagan School District No.14.Oliver, B.C., Saskatoon Separate School received an honr-able mention\u201d for its library-program The Britannica Awards are presented annually to school systems which, with due consideration of resources.show- the greatest growth and progress toward the goal of good library service in the elementary schools of the system a?a whole.Any school system is eligible to apply.TOO MANY TO READ A catalogue being printed in the U S lists 12.750.000 books\u2014 output of the Western world since 1852.MYRTLE GALLUP GOOD MUSIC entirely in stereo on FM 1 102.7 Noon to Midnight, 7 Days a Week CHLT Bank of Montreal traces military history Military strategy in Cana da's colonial times often was directly linked to a fort's lo cation and surroundings.For this reason.He aux -Noix on the Richelieu River a dozen miles above Lake Champlain served as a strong hold for more than a century Known in later years as Fort Lennox.Ile-aux N o i x had been the site of sturdy French army encampments long before the British occup ied the Canadas in 1769.A painting depicting a regu- lar pay - parade at Fort 1 cn nox during the 1840 s is includ ed in the Bank of Monti eat s official history.\"Canada's First Rank.\" which was com piled and written by noted in rlustrial historian Merrill Den is on.Huntley Brown s \"Govern ment Banker Works with the British Army is one of 40 or iginal paintings which leading Canadian painters and illu straiors were eoinmissmiied to prepare for reproduction in the two volume history.Brown is a Toronto painter who teaches at the Ontario School of Art The Bank of Montreal was founded in 1817, and, during its first year of operation, was given the right of sup ply in; government depart meats with any required mon ey In line with this agroe ment, the hank later opened an agency at lle-aux-Noix The British recognized t h e strategic value of the s I t e w hen they occupied the ilsand in 1700.but it was not until 1782 that the Imperial Gov eminent decided to undertake a reconstruction of the fortifi cations During the \\k.ir of 1812 14, it was discovered that the f fortress still was insufficient for defence purposes, and ad ditional strengthening a n d rebuilding work was conducted When completed, the fort was called Lennox, presumably from the family name of the Duke of Richmond, gov ernor in chief of Canada in 1818\t19 British troops re mained on duty at Fort Len nox until lS7n, PAY PARADE AT FORT LENNON \u2014 Troops of the Tilth Foot Regiment at Fort Lennox on the Rirhelieu River parade for their pay during the IKIOV The funds being paid at lle-aux-Noix, a dozen miles down river from Lake Champlain, have iusf been handed over to the paymaster by George Gunn, agent for the Bank of Montreal which served as official banker for the colonial government.Sl||jKpPfP 5-j », i\t7 £1 m ¦gsr s' «« 7;* SSSJ -sTv \u2022*- > **;-**¦ -r-T »1P HÉMMÉMMÉMMÉtÉI Life and desfn of May's first days WILD SEASON; by Allan W.Eckert; LiMIt Brown; 244 P9S- Life equals death equals life is the theme of Allan W Eckert's fascinating story of wild life in and in the environs of Oak Lake, near the Illinois-Wisconsin border, during the first twenty one days of May when spring brings the lake and the woods to teeming life \u2014 and to death.Mr.Eckerl is a pool whose words wing across the pages with the easy movement of the birds and with the strength and violence, too, that is part, ofy good poetry and intrinsic in the life of the creatures he describes, though it is prose ami not poetry he writes.WILD SEASON is a biography of creatures whose habits are disciplined by the need for survival, written by a man who knows their needs and behaviour to the smallest detail and understands both the violence and beauty that drives them to procreate, defend and destroy.Reading Mr.Eckert\u2019s book is laking part in an exciting adventure of discovery and the author has devised the most interesting method of knitting the 'life equals death equals life' theme mlo a com prehensive pattern, in triguing and inslruelive I could not put WILD I.IKE aside until 1 hsd read the last page and can scarcely wait to read the author\u2019s oth rr three stories of the animal kingdom: The Great Auk, \\ Time of Terror and The Silent Sky.WILD LIFE is illustrated with pen and ink drawings by Karl E.Karalus.Bluabell Phillips The details of the creation of The Bomb MANHATTAN PROJECT; the untold story of the making of the atomic bomb: by Stéphane Groueff, 372 pgs.Little, Brown ÎB.50.Engineers, scientists and industrialists may.as the an thor of MANHATTAN PRO JECT reports, claim the building of the atomic bomb as the greatest single achievement of organized human effort in history, but it seems to me he should have added, in its field\u2019 and to thaï, \"Alas, that the greatest single achievement of organized human ef fort is something to destroy man.\u201d ft is not.perhaps, the place of the critic to criticize an author s philosophy but it is surely the right of a human being to fee) remorse tbai what is claimed as 'greatest' should be the effort involved in making so deadly a weapon.Yel, Groves and Bush, two of the scienli.sls involved in the very ground-work of the bomb's hiceplion were the sons of ministers and each \"was not apologetic about his patriots in and seemed proud of Americas moral values.\" MANHATTAN PROJECT is a c a r e f u 1 I y researched book, fiiled with enormous detail and includes hundreds of men and many industries in the scientific field, as well as univcrsitir-.and laboratories Among the scientists, soldiers and statesmen who worked to- gether to create the bomb were Dr, Leo Szilard, a re markably brilliant Hungari an; Enrico Fermi Hie Nobel prize winner from Italy; Op penheimer.who died just re renlly.an outstanding scion fist whose broad political views led to constant, nagging necessity for decisions to re move or not to remove him from the project; Ernest Law renre.the conceiver of of whom a brother scientist electromagnetic separation of whom a brother scientisi said, \"If that guy had been born in England, Churchill wouldn't have had a chance to be prime minister\" (but he apparently lacked what ever it took to be born in the Morrice the artist portrayed but Morrice the man forgotten MORRICE by Kathleen Daly Pepper; Clarke, Irwin; $4.50; 101 pages.This book of the life of Ca natiian artist James Wilson Morrice, 1865 - 1924.is an attractive addition to Canadi-a n a collections containing critiques of his paintings.14 glossy reproductions (seven in color), a preface by A.Y.Jackson and a complete listing of Morrice's paintings.Although Morrice spent most of his life away from Canada, his contribution to his native country was great A.Y.Jackson explains: ' Morrice and (Maurice) Culien opened our eyes to things no one ever thought of painting.They delivered us young artists in Montreal from the stodgy Dutch painting that dominated (he market, and made us aware of the great development going on in Europe.\" The =on of g wealthy Mon*-r e a 1 Scot, Morrice chose among his Canadian subjects the Quebec City Levis ferry, an old - fashioned ice bridge and country winter scenes However, he soon moved to Paris where h?studied and was influenced by the latest ideas in'painting such as Im pressionism.Using this city as a base.Morrice travelled to other European ciliev.North Africa the West Indies, Cuba and Canada Examples of paintings done on his voyages are among the hook\u2019s reproductions.Though written in a conventional sty! e.beginning ¦with the artist's high reputation and then tracing his life from birth to death, the book contains manv excellent appraisals of Morrice's work both by the author and other artists.It abn captures much of the atmosphere which attracted Morrice to his sub-jçct< Of Montreal, the author writes, On milder days the big flat snow flakes, falling idly left the whole city si lent and relaxed in a fairy land of whiteness and the snow-traced railings stood in exact formal pattern until the wind sprang up to spoil the symmetry of their outline.\" And of Quebec City, \"He stud ied the low tone of skies on sullen winter days and with paint could convey the fee! ing of cold.\" Though Morrice s stature as a painter is well portray ed.the author fails to capture his personality.His altitudes and emotions are only skimmed over by the author.Only through a quote by Henri Matisse does the reader learn Morrice had \"a sad weakness for whisky\", hinting at problems m the artist's life not discussed by (he au thor.The reader is left with a strong impression of Mor-nce's art but not the man.Barbara Stevenson United Stales and become pro blent ! I Dr R i r h a r rl Fey man whose mathematical brillnnce was wizardy but whose delight in practical jokes caused violent headaches to the security officers; General ! -.lie Groves who galvanized (lie atomic pro gramme inln cohesive action; General McCarty; the Pro i dent of I ho United Stales men and still more men brought very much alive by the vital fieri of Sl.cphane (ironeff.men who walk and lalk, worry and work, des pair and hope under almost unbearable pressure so that on July 15, 1945.at precisely 5:50 a m .the nraclice bomb could be exploded and on August fhc sixteenth, at 0909 hours.THE bomb could be and was dropped on Mini s h ! m a The uranium bomb worked.Millions were dead; millions were damned Perhaps (hr most signifi cant lines in MANHATTAN PROJECT arc to be found in a footnote on page :;:,b n shall reverse the clauses so as to leave the reader with what I consider the more sig nificant thought) as Hie dawn rose the second time that dry they could onlv feel proud and tremendously relieved that their three-year-long effort had finally been crowned with success (but) in limes to corne Keyman.as well as a number of his jubilant colleagues that day.was to have second thoughts about what he had created.LEARNS TO READ PISTOIA, Italy CAP) \u2014 At age \u201d4.Anna Profiii Pasquini.a grandmolher, has completed a grammar school course in five years vvith praise from the principal for diligence and reg ular attendance.She said she felt impelled to overcome her illiteracy because she couldn't read the television subtitles.SHERBROOKE DAT! Y RECORD, SAT.Jin,Y S.1907 f com \u2022 \u2022 i \u2022\u2022 charlton, f.r.n.s The Israel Canada Token of Friendship medal produced by the Israel Government Ooini and Medal* Corporation in honor of the Centennial of Canada\u2019* Confederation is now available from the Israel \u2022 Canada Token of Friendship Committee, Guaranty Trust Company of Canada.366 Bay Street.Toronto The cost is $2,00.The medal is a crown size nickel-silver piece in proof like con rid ion and is mounted on a blue card imprinted in silver and enclosed in plastic pouch On Hie observe is depicted a stylized Maple Leaf superimposed on the Star of David.In the eenlre are the dates 1867 1967 and, below, Israel\u2019s candelabrum symbol and the words State of Israel, in English and Hebrew ; The legend around the rim reads \"Israel Salutes the Centennial of Canada\u2019s Confederation\" in English and French The reverse le.dures a map of C.maria beneath which is the quotation from Isaiah 9 6 \"and Peace Without End\" inscribed in English, French and Hebrew.Israel is the only sovereign nation to honor Canada's Centennial by the issue of medal The Token of Friendship medal was designed by Oscar Harris of New York ami was struck by the Franklin Mint Issue is limited to UK),IKK).As this column is being written, Canada Is in the midst of an acute shortage of the 1967 Cenlennial 50 cent pieces and silver dollars and tiro is having an adverse effect upon the multi million dollar coin business and many visitors to Canada and Expo this year will be unable to obtain sets of coins Reason for the shortage is the high cost of silver, and the silver content of these denominations being 80' .the metal content value is above the face value of the coins The solution lo the problem is lo reduce the silver content to -It) ot 50',\u2019 or change to a pure nickel coinage as it being done with the 10 cent and 75 cent pieces With an unprecedented demand for the Centennial coins and the reduced value of the metal eon-lent it would be a highly profitable conversion.Also bonefittiiH', by an increased supply of coins will be the various manuLicUirers of plastic and card coin holders Ivor Whiteliouse Collecting in the Townships / AM j 3 HO \\ r.s V.: 9.- EXPO .STAMPS ll\\YI been popular and many rn|.lectors are are wanting Firs! Day t overs ot these stamps.The covers are available lor must issues, although there may he some from smaller eounlrics Mini will be difficult In obtain The l ulled Nalimis set was issued at Montreal with lirs! day cancellations al I lie Expo site, but there are covers from the UN Headquarters in New 5 ork wifh Die dale of April 28 and the cancellation reading \"Visit Pavilion of the United Nations EXPO 67\u201d.This cover is an Expo item bid not too necessary and apparently there are not loo many on the markel, although some enterprising dealers will have them in fair qtianlilies.\"A\t?STAMP COLLECTORS have been told lhal Canadian stamps cannot be printed in colours because of Iho facilities presently available in our country.It is rather interesting lo note that Hie commémorative stamps lo he issued by Ihe United Nations fur EXPO are mulli-cnlonred and quite attractive and Hud they were printed in \u2022 anuria by a well known company which, unfortunately, dues not do any work for Ihe Posl Office Department.-;Y\tA\tri: Great\tBritain\twill\thave\ta\tset\tof\tthree\tstamps\tto he issued\ton\tJuly\tIt)\twhich\twill\treproduce\tfamous British paintings.The I d stamp will he in vertical format and will show Sir Thomas Lawrence's \"Master Lambton.\u201d The colors will be yellow, red, blue, brown, black ami gold.\"Marcs and Foals In a Landscape\u201d by George Stubbs will he shown on the 9d stamp.This will he horizontal and in yellow, red brown, light brown, blue and black.The l/ti stamp will reproduce a painting by a eon-femporary artist, T.S.Lowry\u2019s \"Children Coming Out of School\u2019\u2019 and will he horizontal and printed in yellow, red, blue, grey, black and gold.The Queen's head will he in profile in gold and the name of the artist and printers will appear at the lioltom of each stamp.The stamps will be large sizes and will be very attractive.A The recent Ontario Numismatic Association Convention in Kitchener, Ontario, allaraeted over 1,000 visitors and featured outstanding displays of coins, medals and paper money.Major Sheldon Carroll, Curator of the Bank of Canada Numismatic Collection vas the guesl speaker at the banquet.The writer was honored lo receive this year's O N A.Award of .Merit gold medal for his eonlriliution to numismatics.A THE COLLECTING of plate blocks is once again on the increase and coilcctors are siill wondering just how to mount the blocks and how to keen them in order.The plate block albums are expensive and in most cases are for those who have the four positions.Some collectors use the stock hooks from Europe with black pages and acetate strips and page protectors.These are good and make attractive albums.Those who feel that the effort is too cvneu-ivc could use glaw sine envelopes and small filing cabinets or boxes.This method of storing plate blocks is used far more than any other and it is easy to keep a record of those you have.There doesn't seem to he any valid reason for using expensive pages that cost in the vicinify of 50 cents for the mounting of a 20 cents block.Most pages cost about a dollar but for the four positions, of course.SUMMER SALS of STAMPS We have recently purchased an accumulation of foreign pictorials and offer them in packets for $2.00 each Two to a customer and please order at once as they will not be available after July 31.These are foreign for the most part, bi.i there may be a sprinkling of British stamps.Satisfaction or money refunded.PHILMAR REGD.DIXVILLE, P.Q.i» i .i I 4 t I STORBUOOKE DATLT RECOR'D, SAT, Jtn,Y S.IflBT 4.Property For Sole 1.Articles For Sole FURNTTUKli mai vaa Been stored \u2022way, reason tor sale, hasn't been claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room sot and kitchen set $220.One other at $199.00.As low as $2.00 weekly.Paul Boudreau.Tel.5*0-3980 or 804-4251, Deauville.PRINTING of all kinds.Write us for quotations or drop in at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Daily Record, 50 Camlrand St., Sherbrooke.Tel.509-3038, Local U3 SNACK BAR with extremely çnod revenue and houae on adjoining property.Apply Record Box 32.WATKRUW), Duplex, both with «'-Sil- room» Oil healing, garage Brick r I\tfnr Sale and atone.Reasonable.Box 315.\tL-015 rur JU,t' Waterloo, Quebec.12.To Let 27.Female Help Wanted 36.Miscellaneous NEW AND USED furniture of all kinds, we buy, sell and exchange.Raoul Fortier Inc., 1920 Wellington St., So.Tel.567-3581.WllKKt, CHAIR, ear radio, .some parts for 1957 Chevrolet.Call af-tor fi:00 p.m.567-7061.STANDING hay, excellent quality, approximately 25 tons.Beal offer will be accepted.Call North Hatley 842-2355, 8 MILKS from Lennoxvillc, 265 Acre farm, good building, small sugar wood, some lumber.84 head entile, all equipment, will aell complete or In part.Bare or equipped.Must sell due to Illness Robert Burns Broker, Cook shire, Tel.875-3203.SAWYER VILLE, Two family house, recent consl ruction, tile floors, all modern kitchens, counter top, electric stove, carport Large lot, outstanding value, Immediate oe-cupancy, Robert Bums Broker Cookshlre, 873-3261.FARMS acreage, summer homes, tn good hunting and fishing area.From $1000.up.Robert Burns, Broker, Cookshlre, Tel.875-3203, TWO urra 50 x loo close to water EXPO Apartment, Chomesjy Mont-Cryetal Lake $350.00 each Tel.\treal, Easy access to Victoria Park- Leo Lambert 507 4808 after *00' Ing.-10 minutes to expo, three 884-4870.\t! rooms, will accommodate 5 per- sons Low Price.Antonio Morin I.AKK UlVKItlNG, Lot 100 X 100, | Tel.589-1018.trailer, home built, small cabin 1 ht>, ROOM APARTMENT, furnished, automatic, laundry room We pay electricity and transvlidori, near bus stop.Orleans Apartment, Corner King George and Worth ington.ELECTRIC STOVE, 220.24 Inches wide, G.E .4 plates, large oven, extra good condition $75.00.Tel.|7.|looM r(,mi|y home In Terrace, 587-8689.\t| near school, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, all In very good order Phone 582-7852.bar-b-q picnic table, right of way to lake.Price $1250.Call Magog 843-7218.BUILD yourself your beautiful six, twelve or more apartment buildings.Ready-to-build larger lots, Belvlidcrc, Kingston, Dunant I IS fntt\u2019finpq To Let Street*.Othei reeldenttal loto '-Oiroges i o L.er strictly residential alongside{|JTTUj, jjAkk MAGOG, n<»nr abort?, sShertirooke (îolf, Vermont,\tconvenience*, Available for quoe-Curtler Streets.Favorable ,h(.mnnt,h of August.Tel.884 Mortgages Help to build Seel 4;-1#| Hubert's, 2155 Bachand, Phone '\t___________115.Rooms To Let 7.Forms For Sale REPLACEMENT parts for refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers ! Guaranteed repairs on all makes cottages are now In demand, and have the customers.If you NICELY FURNISHED room, modern conveniences, Just pass city limits, King St.E Garage available Phono 567-9624.of electric appliances and TV.' sels Ross niron Electric, 183 Fron-j tenac, Sherbrooke.Tel, 502-1584 CHINA LED WAY First paper was made in China about 2,000 years ago from the inner bark nt mulberry trees.want to sell thal summer home, cottage or lakeside property, let us know.Charles Connors, 138 j Wellington SC No.; Tel.502.4000 36a.Home Services PROOF READER and clerical office NEED A GIFT?Try Twin Pines W'E REPAIR all kitchen electric ap-worker wanted, previous ex- Gift Shop for handicrafts, china, pitances, Including washer and pertence desired, but not a neces-\tand glass-ware.Located at R R.l.j\tdryer\tmachines.Within\tan area stty.Apply I\u2019ageSangster Inc\tRichmond, Que.Turn left off,\tof 30\tmiles of Windsor.\tTel.345- 108 Mlnto St,, Sherbrooke.\tSpooner Pond Road, Tel.826-2869\t4662,\tAnatole L'Etoile.28.Domestic Help Wanted |THE OLD Boot Shop, Antiques and 07 ParcnnnI Handicrafts, 68 St Bernard Sc, La- J ' \u2022 ' ctsuuui colle, Que.Route 52 \u2022 Closed Mon days.HOUSEKEEPER for light housekeeping for gentleman, in five room apartment.Apply R.O Brander, 625 Fraser City.St.Apt.4, Quebec; BILINGUAL AUCTIONiEER COMPtcTfc AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawvorville\u2014Te»l 889-227?I I,K(1ANT NI'-W fivi* room hoiitorl ,ipaitmi*nl property.Sit.untcfl m*xt 1i:ir» Kingslon.Another buildlnu, three apartments.All well rented, 2064 also severn 1 hulldilifi lots for snle.See Heherl\u2019s, 2155 BHchand.Phone 8.Cars For bale 582 0874.\ti.! 1957 DODGE, 2-douf s-dan.good eon PRETTY Individual six room re-i\tfiuion with raclln.I'iione 567-3602.deuce 1470 SI Esprit, near Sherbrooke University.Another beau-, |pç>7 MONARCH Sedan, no reusun tiful live room residence 190dj able offer refused.Tel.569-6741.Rnchefouciiult near Sherlirnokc Golf.Other convenient residences fur sale See Hebert's 2155 Bachand, Phone 582-0874.FORMER PROPERTY of Pantaleon Bernier, Jr .situated at 5 miles from Wlndaoi 10 miles from Sherbrooke In 12th range Lot ] £ Room Ofld Board 910, part of lot 846, township ol j Windsor County of Rh lrmon-I ! [i|,;n-SITTING room breakfast and 165 acres with Ml) cultivated, supper furnished, board reason-good house, barn 7(1 x 100 capacity of 80 heads.Apply at Raymond Auger.C A.Farm credit Cor poration, 315 Kin.: St , W.P ().Box 594.Sherbrooke.Tel 589- OPEN EVERY NIGHT and SUNDAYS unhl 9.30 p.m.5 continent gift shop 5 miles from Sherbrooke on married man to work on Brock- route 5 past Lennoxville next vale Farm.Year-round job.House j Rolling Hills Motel, furnished arm in good condition.] Apply to William Burnham, Glenj_________________ WANTED HOUSEKEEPER to cook and clean for elderly gentleman.Steady employment, excellent wages.References required.Apply Record Box No.20, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 c#nt* per word, minimum chorgo 50 eonti for 16 words or less.Three consecutive insertions, 3rd day half charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25% off.10 cents for mailing Racord Box rtpliet.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P.M.d*« previous to insertion Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display end Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.WEST BROME Miss wards and Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Shufelt attended Expo.Mrs.Lawrence\tDudley and three children and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Stubb motored to Bolton Center on June 18 and called on friends.i u _ ,1.\tn\t»» c- Misses Maureen and Vivian ty for her mother, Mrs.M.E.Joll Montreal, sharon Joll all\thunabout\twith\tJohnson\tDarbe\ton\tJune 17.\tCards\twere\tsherKrc>oke\tIhp\tu.\u201eekpnH 5 h.p.\tElectric\tStan\tMotor.\tGen-\tpiaved\tat\tseven\ttables\tPrize -i.ï - e' spent\t,,\tweJe\u201end al\tit\tI ,\tc ,,\twith their parents.\tMr\tand Mrs.HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid In plain sealed\tT envelope with price list.Six \u2018\"ary Jones samples 25c.\t25 Mall order Dept.ber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.41.Boats and Motors Cecile Darbe, Mrs Mrs.Mary Me- ! samples $1.00 Cutcheon and Mrs.Sarah Run-c-2 Nov Rub- ,]ie attended Expo on June 20.Miss Cecile Darbe dntertain-!ed at a surprise birthday par-M.E.30.Farm Help Wanted ISM ! 35 erator.Windshield, Steering, Son- -win'ners were Mr.Jack Scottl ,,,,,,,^ .v ar Unit.Cushions With Traiier .\txs.\t* c* .MHUTiCe Jolies AH Like New.Make Me An of and Mrs.Margaret Stewart.fc-r.369.8007 After 5 p m.Or sat- Tea was served including a .- - ¦ urday.\tbirthday cake.Happy Birthday 32 foot cruising sloop, with toi ua,s sung w'hen the candlelit, let, sink and stove, fully equip- cake was placed\u2022 before Mrs.able.Applv Record Box No.8.17.Convalescent Home TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 8-1 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.5624334 SHERBROOKE Riding Instructions Ayer's Cliff Fairgrounds, July 10th to 22nd, following the Massawippi Valley Horse Show on July 9th.For information: Tel 838-4204 838-4314 Students must furnish their own horses! 8a.Authorized New Car Dealers QUICK, Pontiac, Trucks Sales & Automobile Ltd., Tel.569-3662.Vaux hall, fiMC Service, Deluxe 1567 Kin# West.General Plumbing \u2014 Auto malic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Con struction wood \u2014 \"Veneer' doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bath room sets with fixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40 per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u201cMela-mite\u201d from $10.a sheet \u2014 Distributor \u201cNational Paint Ltd.\u201d 1151 King St.East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware.GABRIEL DUBREUIL HAPPY'S DIN Kit, Main St.Hock Ifclanl seating capacity 36.Hoason for sa if.owner has other business interests.For information call 849*2084 4.Property For Sale 290-298 HIGH ST.IM- storey frame residence contain ing one B-room and one 5-room tenement.Forced air oil heating system.New wiring.On lot 50 x 130 ft.MLS photo.387-89-fM LONDON ST.\u2014 Revenue property consisting of two fi-room and one 4-room tenements Oil healing.1 car garage.On lot (ifi x 188 It.Ideal location.MLS photo.LENNOXVILLE 45 CHURCH ST.Six room frame residence.Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, complete bathroom.Separate 1 ear garage.On large lot 88 x 150 ft, 04 WARREN ST Attractive fi-rooni residence, living room with fireplace, dinette, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and complete bathroom on ground floor.One large bedroom, linen & clothes closets and storage space on first floor.Hot air heating system.One car garage.Lot 80 x 100 ft.NORTH HATLEY, Que Six room home.Living room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, complete bathroom.Priced to sottlc estate.EAST HATLEY, Que \u2014 Farm, 400 acres with good 7 room house and 2 ear garage, 110 head pure bred Ayrshire catlle, several Grand Champions, Large barns, modern milk house fully c(|uipped.Good milk contract.Complete line of farm machinery includes 2 tractors and diesel truck.2,000 Iree sugar bush with complete equipment.225 acres under cultivation, 80 acres soft & hard wood.Property in first class condition.COMMERCIAL, FARM Si LAKESHOHE PROPERTY AVAILABLE MCKEAGE Rest Home, 219 Moot real St.Residential home for elderly citizens, complete with nursing care, tray service, home cooking and T.V also long exer.else verandas.Tel.562-0954.18.Wanted To Rent LAKE MASSAWIPPI: Cottage available July 15.Tel.562-6824.WANTED to rent for Sepd.2 or 3 bedroom house or Apartment with garden Lennoxville or near.Box 33 20.Wanted To Purchase Sutton.Phone 538-5714 32.Situation Wanted Female YOUNG girl wanU work as babysitter, day or evening Phone 502-8779 WOMAN to help handicapped woman tn I/ennoxville beginning middle of September.Reply Record Box No.34 ned for cruising, on Lake Mem- Darbe.Her daughter, Mrs.Scott ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS\tphremagog Two sails and Spinn- Km or son Montreal Wnst was If YOU want to drink that\u2019s your maker and motor.Sleeps sin per- al^ ^ \u2018 business,\tsons.Call 567-3377.\tpreseHL if you want to stop that's our\t- Mr.and Mrs.trank Dennis business.\tJohnson 5 h.p.Outboard motor.an(j daughter, Lachine, called Tel.Sherbrooke 567 %61\t| in good running order.Tel.342- fjn ^ former\u2019s sister Mrs H ____________________I Stubb and Mr.Stubb.Tel.Stanstead 876-2289 2565.CALL BISHOP\u2019S Brothers\u2019 Ltd., 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 for painting, renovating, building and repairs.BEAVER RESTAURANT, with 4631 feet land of highway with beach,.Opened five weeks, with large* j clientele, seating capacity for 60j people, very elegant new build-j ing.AKso site available to con-1 struct hotel, location two miles from Lennoxville on Route 22 ; Coaticook High wav.Reason for sale owner retiring.Tel.567-8822.WANTED to buy all kinds of used furniture.Will pay cash.Tel.567-3581.OLD JEWELRY, dishes, oil lamps, guns, swords, settees, and fine furniture.Colin MacLeod, Lennoxville Tel.567-7510.WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died.The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals.Tel.562-9463.WE BUY gold and old jewellery Sklnner-Nadeau Inc., 82 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.25.Teachers Wanted CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMISSION OF HUDSON, QUEBEC TeacFiers are required for elementary grades 1, 2 and 3, Provincial salary scale, liberal benefits, small classes.Apply to Mr.J.D'Asti, Principal, St.Thomas School, P 0.Box 430, Hudson, P.Q.G.Métivier Re*.: 569-7843 REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT 73 Wellington Street North 5*2-3844 - 562-2601 Enr! Do vis Res.: 842-2745 For fine furniture of all kinds, electrical appliances and gifts for all occasions, drop in at Arthur Blouin Liée 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 As we accept trade-ins, we have a good stock of second-hand furniture at low prices.Lower prices on furniture for newly-weds Also land for sale on Moulton Hill between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville at 4c per sq ft.TERMS AVAILABLE.9.\tTrucks For Sale ONE 1960 5-ton International dump truck, model 184.6 cyl , like new, one 1957 International L ton truck (Bell Tdophonek one 1963 1-ton, 4-gear with double wheels all in very good condition.Contact Town and Country Automotive Service.Ascot Road.Tel.562-7861.10.\tHorses For Sale 26.Help Wanted: Male FOREMAN with complete knowledge of PLASTIC INJECTION.MOULDING PROCEDURES and MACHINERIES.Sherbrooke Daily Record Box # 31.36.Miscellaneous HAVE your chimney top repaired or your house bricked, also old brick for sale, very nice.Applj Frank McCowan, Tel.562-2586.35a.Legal Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF BEDFORD, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT No.16565 DAME ANGELE COTNOIR LA-ROUCHE, Plaintiff.-vs- GILLES LAROUCHK.Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within one month and is notified that a copy of the writ and declaration has been left for him at the office of the Count.Cowansville, this 27th of June 1967 BO UR ASS A, B ELIS'!/E P SC THE BANKRUPTCY ACT IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF: ANTOINE DUMONT, machinist, residing at 366 Notre-Dame Street East.Vietoriaville.Province of Quebec, CANADA.Debtor NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING Notice is hereby given that ANTOINE DUMONT made an assignment on the 6th day of July 1967 and that the firsl meeting of creditors will be held on the 4th day of August 1967 at two o\u2019clock P.M., at the office of the Official Receiver, at the Courthouse, in the City of Sherbrooke in the Province of Quebec.DATED at Sherbrooke iQuebec), this 6th day of July 1967.ANDRE TROTTIER, C.A.Trustee 1576 King Street West, suite 200.SHERBROOKE, (Quebec) PRIZE TARGET Among those who have sought to conquer Jerusalem are Nebuchadnezzar, Pompey, Saladin.the Crusaders and soldiers of the First World War.TWO 3 year old Saddle Mares, and One Gelding: Please apph to Hugh Paige, K.K.No.2 Knowiton.Telephone 243-5270.Shetbreoke Daily Retord Requires a Correspondent for ASBESTOS to report community activities and look after subscriptions.Applications should be marked: Attention Miss Fannie Williams.SUHGK two ye 1803 Milker.t\\\\ o units, trs Harold Hunting.EAST HEREFORD \u2014 Mrs Mao Bolton is a guest for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.it i ¦ i__i c«.c\u201ei\u201e David Spaulding, Canaan, Vt.11.Livestock For Sale Miss Marylin Bolton has re ONF.registcri-d Holstein, throe years'turned to Montreal after spend-old to freshen Juh loth.One jng the weekend at her parent- tfi\"1 a' 'K,mo f,t\u2019re-* Mrs Keith Haynes, accompanied by Mrs U Ellingwood and Mrs.Eva Owen visited Mr.Ralph Ellingwood, who is a patient in hospital at Lancaster, N II Mr and Mrs.R A Owen and Mr.Ronald Owen were in Inverness to attend the funeral \u20194 of Mr John Dempsev and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Melrose.Mr and Mrs.Munn Owen and Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Owen have, returned from a trip to Burlington, Ont.Mr.and Mrs Guy Howe and Mr and Airs John Howe were in Sherbrooek to visit Mrs.S.Cunnington, a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.R.KG1STKRKD Holstein bull 9 months old.Son of Havonglin Triune.Sp.irk Plug Y.G.and ST, and Orford \\ \u2019.ov nominator Dora G.P.Herd accredited, listed.Vaccinated and on R.O.FV MacRae Brothers.North Hatley.Que.Tel.842-2573.FIRST Cress Shorthorn Bull months old.well grown, ready for service.Also two Billy Goats, five months old.Tel.843-2247.11 a.Poultry For Sale TWO white guinea bons for Call 842 2252.12.To Let sal COMMERICALLY ZONED LOTS FOR SALE King Street West, Sherbrooke.26,136 sq.ft.at $1.10 ft.Apply: G.A.Connors 138 Wellinaton St.North \u2014 Phone 562-4000 PLACE VAUDREUIL NOTICE By-law No.1704 Noiice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of the city for the approval of the foMowing amendment of the zoning bylaw of the City of Sherbrooke.will be held at the City Hall, on July 17th, 1967.from 7 to 8 P.M.By-law No.1704 concerning the number oi storeys in zones D, E, F, G, and H, and parking spaces for said zones.Property owners of the city who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.7 ROOMS TOWN HOUSE H.M.Morin, Bioker Tel.Daytime: 569-99J6 562-8919 \u2014 567-7998 at night 5-ROOM \\PT.newly dt-coratcd.Ileal ed.hot water supplied Apply *03 Main St.Cowansville.BEAUTIFUL new four rooms, wonderful heated apartments.Others, five, six rooms.Kingston.Dunant.Leonard streets.See Hebert\u2019s 2165 Bachand.Phone 5*2-0874.RANDBORO \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Loveland.La Salle, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Loveland.Mr.John Jones and Mr.Wallace Boyd attended the funeral of Mr.William Painter in Island Brook on June 19.FOR RENT 4000 - 5000 sq ft.at 119 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke Will renovate to tenant's requirements for future occupancy.Apply: G.A.Connors 138 Wellington St.North \u2014 Phone 562-40 ASPHALT PAVING Free estimates on request for asphalt works in Sherbrooke and district.Work guaranteed Léo Piquette Ltee 1103 Federal St.Sherbrooke Tel.562-2577 14 foot monied plywood, io h.p.Mr.and Mrs.Brvan Whelan Johnson motor and trailer, all top jand son> Bryan.Cowansville, eondtion.açok\t¦\t_______ spent the weekend with their 46.Pets For Sale\tmother and aunt, Mrs.Mary .\tMcCutcheon and Mrs.Sarah FIVE Collie Puppies, 6 weeks old, Rundlo.also three older collies from 10i ^jr an(j \\jr>\tFred Ed* months to two years.Any reason-j___________ \u2019 U_________________ able offer accepted.MacRae Brothers, North Hatley Que.Tel, 842-2573.SEPTIC TANKS Removal of waste Also 15 ton Bulldoxer for sale.Call Mr.Jacques, 562-3158, after 6 P.M.133 Big Forks Street \u2014 Sherbrooke GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, two months, registered, black tan, female.$30.00, Phone Sutton 538-2818.GERMAN Shepherd, 2 months old.purebred, $25,00, also others of 6 weeks old.Gagnon Farm.Chemin de la Grotte.50.Machinery For Sale WISCONSIN Imlusirutl Engine.4-cylinder, excellent condition.$150.Phone 569-0625.NOTICE By-law No.1697 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of properly own ers of zone G-7 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be hela at the City Hall, on July 17th, 1967, from 7 to 8 P.M.By-law no.1697 establishing at 2 feet the side yards for a car wash to be built between St.Francois Boulevard south and Bowen .treot south.Zone G-7 include; the iots on St.Francois Boulevard and Bowen street between King street east and Jubilee street.Property owners in zone G-7 who wish to oppose this bylaw must attend the meeting.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone G-7 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zone.H P.Emond, Citv Clerk Professional Directory Advocates WESLEY H BKADLEY, Q.C., 275 St.Jame* Street West, Montreal 849-8664.GERVA1S, LANGLAIS & MONTY, 6 Wellington St., South.Sherbrooke.Tel.562-4735.W WARREN LYNCH 138 WeUIngton St North Tel.569-9914, Res.569-4581 ¦VSHTON R.TOBIN Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wei-Ungton (North) 562-2120.Chartered Accountants WILUAM A.LYON Chartered Accountant 1576 King St.W., Sherbrooke Tel.562-6733 or 567-7567 LAVALLEE.BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gascon & Associates C.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke P.Q.Teh 569-5503.Wei! Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowiton \u2014 243-6454 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING SCAFFOLD and SWING STAGE OF ALL KINDS IN STOCK PAVING BREAKERS LAWN POWER RAKES GARDEN TILLER FLOOR SANDERS Rental & Sales Center Inc 906 King West \u2014 569-9641 - 42 NOTICE OF SALE In the matter of the bankruptcy of: ADRIEN GREGOIRE, 760 King St.East Sherbrooke, P.Q.Sealed tenders containing a certified cheque of 5% of the offer, will bo received at the office of the undersigned trustees, until Friday, July 14th, 1967, at noon, for the purchase of the following asset: Brick and stucco commercial and residential building containing two stores and two apartments \u2014 separate warehouse \u2014 land approximately 60 x 80 ft.$41,000.00 31,500.00 McDonald, currie & Co COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada VALUE Mortgage EQUITY 9.500.00 TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie Montreal 2, Que.;Other offices in Canada; affiliated | firms in the United States, Great I Britain and elsewhere.The building located at 760\t762 \u2014 764 King SI.East.Sherbrooke, may be visited Monday, July 101b, 1967, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m Neitner the highest nor any tender will be necessarily accepted.For more details kindly apply to the undersigned trustees.ARMAND GAGNON & L COMTOIS Joint Trustees Office of ARMAND GAGNON & ASSOCTATES 510 St.Lawrence Blvd.Montreal, P.Q.Tel.: 844-9503 CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER NO.I / SPEAKING OF VCICES, OUGHT* NEVER ( HEARP TH' WAILING OF A JERK I PLAVEP V ONCE SAW HOPPING BAREFOOTED VOLLEY- ^fTHKU CACTUS AMP HOT SAND.S' BALL AT SAN 3UENTIN1 HMM VOUR voice.,, it£ vaguely FAMILIAR SLAZES1 THAT'S WHERE I'VE HEARP YOUR VOICE : YOU LEP THE PUNKS WHO STOLE MV CAK ANP CLOTHES AFTER TP BEFSIENPEP .NEAR PHOENIX! HE-QH, JUDAS! YOU LOOK DIFFERENT WITHOUT A BEARD! BUT YOU'RE TH'CREEP I'D GIVEN OP HOPE OF FINDING! CALM DOWN! I'M TRYING TO DRIVE ! !.^7 L'lL ABNER LE S GO!! WOLF ISLAND IS NO PLACE FO' (VOKUMS// AH'SO S THAT MONSTER TH'AXE THAT PLANE'S HEADED FO WOLF ISLAND m LITTLE DO THEN REALIZE THAT.IN A FEW MINUTES WOLF ISLAND WiLL BE JUMPING WITH YOKUMS.'!1'\u2014 ON THE PLANE- IN A CRATE / zçiim - * \"x.'V Me**- ALLEY OOP IF IT\u2019S PARTNERS,JWELL, IE f ME TOO.1 HE I CHOOSE OL' JVOU AN' l HITS TH' / HOW ABOUT ,.HEY.WHAT OKAY \\TUNK?HE | ARE WE WHO GOES 1 LOOKS \\ PLAYIN FIRST?/ REAPY?X FOR?YEH, AN' (3 THIS A BATTLE ROYAL OR ARE WE PLAYIN PARTNERS KNOW ._ CHOOSE SOR1LLA BOV HERE AN' HE PROB'LY HIM'S \\ BALL A PARTNERS,; mile: I WANT PUTTS TH SAME WAY.» \\ Hunting and //sh/ng jl ittl8 'HmimonKf fatt v nrrnwn.5«\\t, tttt.y s.itwt ^ à 0m in the ffiSgEJS , «t E.T.>f / m Sèn.:v3! vt V ' St.on Francis Stake top feature weelcend card at local oval.Bv NORM NICHOLl STANSTFAl) < Ol'NTV l K « ( luh will b* hoUling Uipv annual \u2018Munior Night\" in the county building, Ayer's Cliff, at 7:,'10 pm.next Tueslay.With the exception of a short business meetins Ihe entn'p evening i- to he slanted towards junior members and young tors and oldsters ton A short talk and films make up the evening.1 and my two girls have attended the last two evenings and we have all enjoyed the films I'm sure that if you will listen to the youngsters you will hear just as many and possibly better fishing and hunting stories than at regular meetings.1 foci that many of the clubs are not making enough effort in interesting younger people in club activities It i- a shame, for they will be future members two hope) of these clubs.They should have knowledge of why and what is being undertaken.Many only think that a club is something that holds a raffle, a banquet and gives prizes For the largest deer or fish caught.Could they not be shown why rearing ponds are built\" Why the interest in pollution\" The fundamentals of hunting safety\" Last year the attendance at this meeting was only moderate.Let's make this year a record breaker If you don't have young children at home bring the neighbors, and if your not a member of the club drop around anyway.I\u2019m sure that you wdll be welcomed at the meeting.?wr LAKH MLMPHREMAtiOG Conservation t'luh held its \u201cCentennial Derby\u201d last weekend.Chairman of the derby, Bernard Gendron, reported that over B7 entries were made at the weighing stations.The Gerard Murphy Trophy for the best club team of the derby was won by the Brome County F & G Club.Alfred Dostie of Magog won the drawing of S50.Other winners were: SALMON: Gilles Farouche, Sherbrooke, 21 lbs.7 ois.; Roland Lcdur, Magog, 1 lb.9 ozs.RAINBOW TROUT: Paul Rouil-lard, Mansonvillc.4 lbs.12 ozs; Knncr Kovishi.Cite Laval, 3 lbs, 8 ois; S.Dellacana, Brossard, 3 lbs.i ozs.; Roymand Vachon, Magog, 2 lbs.12 or.s.BROWN TROUT: William Heiht, 8 lbs 13 ozs; Marius Pouliot, Magog, 7 lbs.3 ozs; Julia Slurozuk, Sommers, Conn., 5 lbs.3 ozs.; Henry McGowan.Georgeville, 4 lbs.5 ozs.: Ward Guyles, Sutton, Mass., 2 lbs.7 ozs.SMALLMOUTH BASS: Marcel Dostie, Magog, 3 lbs.9 ozs.; Alfred Dostie, 2 lbs.12 ozs.; Gerard Lavoie, Magog, Z lbs.1 oz.: Rene Fortin.Magog, 1 lb.; Richard Dansereau.Ville LaSalle.10 ozs.CHAIN PICKEREL: Raymond Vachon, Magog, 2 lbs, 15 ozs.; Richard Dansereau, Ville LaSalle, 2 lbs.8 ozs.; Herbert Whittier, Magog, 2 lbs.6 ozs.; Paul Rouillard, 2 lbs.5 ozs.; Georges Bourgeois, Magog, 2 lbs.1 oz.PERCH: Octave Poulin, Sherbrooke, 1 lb.2 ozs.; Herbert Whittier.Magog 1 lb.; G.Giard, Magog.14 ozs.; Gerard Lavoie.Magog, 14 ozs.; Alfred Dostie, Magog, 13 ozs.In a special category for non game fish the prizes were won by: Alfred Dostie and Yves Bergeron.Walter Banach of Sutton.Mass., stole some of the glory of the event when he landed a 16 lb.4 oz., grey trout.It seems that the Club hasn't had a category for grey trout for sometime.It seems odd that no one fishes for greys on Memphreniagog.Some year* ago they were fished for a tot.Now1, I guess with rainbows and salmon they were forgotten.The distribution of centennial medals gold, silver and bronze which were donated by Molson's Brewery were distributed at the Marina Club by local, provincial and federal dignitaries.cop - by Ted Anderson For the first time since the new season opened a full week's schedule of baseball in ihe Slier-I run Little League was played the weatherman gave full coopérai ion.A change in league leadership came up this week.Red Sox are now resting at the top nf the heap.Tigers missing four regulars suffered two defeats and the Red Son\u2019s two wins give them top spot The Senators and White Sox are still slowly catching up to; the lop teams.These terms are getting good pitching.Normand Houle, of the White Sox.is an improved pitcher, and is getting good support from his mates as.witnessed in Thursday's 12 - 5 win over the Orioles.Senators in Bergeron and Ju-tras also have two men who are coming along in the pitch-: dug line With half of the season! almost over it will be interest-! ing to see how the top teams: battle it out for league honors.| Twins, Yankees, Orioles and; Indians can still throw a scare into the top four as they have among them some pretty fair: pitching.Regional playoff time is just! around the corner and Coach Dave Perkins and manager Andre Dumas are casting their: eyes around for potential All Stars.The Sher-Lenn All Star team last year was pretty strong and; what the team will bo this season many are asking Perhaps a look at what players could be in the lineup would not be amiss at the moment.¦ Gilles Jutras leading driver 1 he horses are divided a little different this week haseti STH, HACI - TfOT Curie DOOM) .\t,\t.\t, ARPPNT jrr.G.M*U> for his average although ho ?vnu.iMA wav, j Robin»* has only collected 75 points s wiKE srt.NCER, Atrm Morin Fern Nadeau is next in lino * R vv rang, m viuitrrr With 331 and Jacques Lefebvrelha^ming^ar mr.A Hors- completes the lop uw> with ¦, .stormy n-\\N am, r mirino 32fl\ts Ft,Y AWAY C.R.Lsfond Gilles Jutras his the most\t*th RACf \u2014 PAC* wins rezistrreri.20.in his 06 Ihe second leg of the St.luted ««'w 16 programs n.mde Francis Pace Stake, two see- I\u2019atry follows in third with .3.12 , (ions, will headline the weekend racing card at the Sherbrooke Race Track I he\\ are slated for Sunday evening starts while Robert Julias has Purs* $600.M MUSS ! XHU-SS \\U.fF r r /A - Ml kmâ \"dl he seven staiiets in each i,,t| n\u201e, imnie 16 times for .Ihe entries with the most his 51! departures Fern Nn monev will clash in the Inst demi has finished tl limes a -1 section, in the sivih dash, head of Ihe field for the third ;) while the otheis meet in the best number of winners I'lte \u201e eighth event on the card\tremaining five are well behind 7 la COORVA, pc T : SI I MV NM- W ANN f'WiiNP 'V (K,i i*:|f m - fjK the leaders Tins evening the feature dash Sunday * list is in the eighth when the light | wvs top side \"heelers will dash Fight have fielded their entries in Hie Preferred Pace while in the ninth no 2 Preferred Pare , a field of seven will compete.1-; Only one dash tonight ha* 3 jcveti starters all the others will of slarlors loi «UNOAY, JULY *\tI»*' 1*T.RAC* TROT Puria: ?5S(KI RAM'S U O, I Si-vlsm KIHK'N VOT1 H t,dm a rip m HO VU K.H lii'prtjcr ift s n UAilil sow.hSflii f&PI ha\\c\tuoing to the p.ittv h vw m \\v n.n 1 .t fond Chabot no last- OONOVI (iil.mWfl îïfjsf 'ft» m .-JdwMwfii fm .lUti'KA K.NailpHii PACE Purjc: JÎ00.00\t:* sAMMN tl.( Chabot\t-t \\ ANC Y Mm llCU (, VUimon M \\.H>H HU tU'.UKt , It l,.M\u2019 t I IM)A \\n \\A .\\\\ OiioIom MU I 7\t;* il\\ Will '>\tttotto, I sSumi;u> 7\t(iCV l 1'.C Nath'.TU\tIt ^ ^\t.« VYONOKRl'IM, MIH, (in' Moiirlr '7 including .>t,.(Ht in l.ti' I'ni^ihiu sop lÀxproN.v, n Uupoit providim; there are minute scratches On Sunday 11 evenrig the St Francis Stake : sections hav e seven each w ith 1 all Ihe others filled 13 A tola! of 79 horses will fighi , it out this evening for $2.350 s while tomorrow night jstage their battle (or a sum if ! $3,050 SMILING OR STRAINING\u2014 Ottawa Rough Rider tjuarier-back Russ Jackson grimaces as he attended Rough Rider practice for the first lime this year Thursday.Or is he chuckling lo himself?He held out for three days before inking his contract with the Ottawa club.He was asking for $30.000.Last year he received $19.000 pins $4,000 in bonuses.(CP VVircpholo) Stake.$60i) in each section.The card is well balanred and Alouettes face decisive weekend meeting Cardinals here Sunday 3TH RACK PACE I SKI* IMM .<\t(irunW*' JKl'T STAR, Il l.Himnrp\th some £ood racing should hod* .,n.inton tans.\tj?witnessed before Ihe winner.' * iam i' ihisii hosi.are declared.11 Ihe Wealher \u2019\t< vumi-a, p MuAriutir^ \u2018\t*\t.1 ft -NOirmwnoi) dora.a.Man co-operates a new htch|7 noui itov.k.si.luoo.\tis should be established.On Wed-ja ; mw uiri, u\tn Kligihlp Joan kvprceMi.K Newell 7 4TH.RACE \u2014 PACE Purs*: $700.00 UT Y MM.NTKn, \\\\ l»upon<\tL MK'PHO IBM ( ScviRtiv urnt krrni conk.< (ifeuiM-!'/ UaVFLY PALIS.Guy ,luit*a* | Kl.nonAS IRISHMAN.K Newell .1 (JMAV.r.! llurklnA anios sin umrooKi:.\tj'* Turnbull.Twins, Bert Dussault,:;,\u2018'{)ajrcliib'\"it's''this one lor! four meetings was won by the j action, Coatieook tackles Que while Robert is second vvitli 2.071» -uh.'y r HA.tVBsn-ai.\tia Tigers.Marc Aubry, Red Sox.Guy st Vincent's Alouettes,-second-place Cardinal squad byibec tonight and again tomor-|P0,nts\t\u2018 average.\tKhgthir c.\u2014rgM t.ewiv <\tg,,-.'» Bergeron, Senators and iNadeau w^0 musj pUt several wins to- scores of 6-4, 2-1.10 4 and 7-3 ! row afternoon in an effort to\tThe results have been tabu nin of the White Sox.Catching in gcthcr if {hoy expect to cop a!The poor success of the Abuet-ipull away from the rest of the playoff berth.\t! tes this year with Granby can pack closing in on the top spot j at least partly he credited lo in the standings.Granby and Pitchers in line could be Dave If ever there was a week the .Ms have not yet defeated j for the Ms.end that could make or break this season, i\u2019ach of their In other Provincial nesday the pari-mutuel hit $50.618, which was tops for this sea : son so far ! i - The Outras, Gilles and Robert, ?dominate the individual seto A ing rare at Ihe local track (id * 1rs has amassed a total of 245T I.eaguo points for an average of M13|7 p p i (01 .Tutr«« KOU.OVV MU pp 7 \\ Pf'»udcln \\B1- ALAIN\tpp\t.1\t(\tFu*t TOM \\.\\(il S.p.p.4 R VnidM LOI M>IOS, p.p f> J.Lofrbvn* HlDL\u2019S Si'AMT*.pp S H Babbitt 7TH RACE - PACE Pun* $100.00 HAL lUAiLNT.Gil Juln.x KLDOirs Kl'RA .( i \\ /.LI .1.1 IBM'.R .ivilns M\\ MU .R I'rudel MU' KK\\T.\t*\u2022 MB.im ( Ol\tN U !\t,\tR\tD(lpt>n« ( INDY UAt K, (ois ,horns HILL .lOHNSIX'N.\tD\tWmIs.yp Lh .lble l\u2019i lncu Htllur*5t H in «*.Duelos STH RACE PACE Pur**: $60000 1 IN'Mi\u2019ll It BILL, pp ?H Brlang^r Li WIDOVYKH MHikS, p.p \" .si'T\u2019 MA.IK STY.p.p.1 VS Mmth*r 3 UOBINKTTK IBAF.p.p 4 (Hi.HKNUV B IBAF.pp * Y Pnlri*r PO! 1 FINGKH.p p ft Morin GO H A NOV KB.P XVfll.lrtri BABY SANDWICH.A Roul*«TI l I IF i.HF M\u2019 SPKNCnH, ( Grant** mNY (LAP.J lH*fobvm HU UMOND C.AL.R .hltr## JFRvSKV FXPRKSS, Gil .luira* 10TH.RACE \u2014 PACE Pur**: $774 00 Dl DLFY COPNSFL C.fftlfttlEf DIN IH-SS MAPI.FjeTlOFT, 11 BiNYn nnmuF MirrtBDRT, \\v Mf>.%h*r .M M'A WITCH.W.l.nm nsL\u2019r DONALD IBAF.1 Lrfrbvre FKinSIUNG'S LAB, T*.Nad^NUl LDDIK\u2018S MIKE.< Girnlrr JIMMY FUND.R.Mitra* 1-aiRlblc* M h\\ Ohl*f.F Tur*nni«k line are Cabana and Raban.Tt aers.Roy.Twins, and Jutras, Senators.The learn should have a fairly good infield with men like V.Halle, Senators, Simard, Red Sox, Roberge, Red Sox.Cabana, if he is used in Ihe infield.Breen, Red Sox.and Peloquin of the Tigers.In Ihe ivaslure Ihe Barrière boys of Orioles stand out.They p.m cover left, and right like a blanket, Roy of Twins is a good; man at center field along with: Letourneau of Senalors.Simp son.also of Twins plays fairly! well in the field as does Bobby ; Breen.Red Sox, if used (here The a bo Ye was just a sum i mary of players in the running Tonight, (he Ms travel to Plcssisville to lake on Andy ,\t,,, , Praties first-place Braves Wiihjwell:b_alantmdJcam Fiquereo starting off on lhe\u2018 mound.their inability to contain this Drummondvillo also meet (wire rluring the weekend, playing al Ramon Rijn will he SI Vin [Drummondville Saturday night Tent's probable choice lo start and Granby Sunday.II look the game.\tThe bouncy Lac hi ne Mebshostj Sunday afternoon.Sherbrooke! From there, the Larks fly to,Thri.ford tonight, after which; plays host to Ihe Granby Car Thclford where they will square.they take lo the road, heading; dînais at the Park Avenue Sta 'off against Ihe fifth place Min off against Plcssisville Sunday jQ,111* \" dium in a game starting al 1:30 ers under the light with big afternoon and Quebec in the! wl.nf J\"8 Granby is the only team Simon Perez, doing the honors'evening.Peters shuts off Twins fast as Sox turn on in American Peters one in off Minnesota Fddie Slanky i and not a prediction of what the, : team will be composed of.We Sherbrooke Olympics of j will leave that matter to the All hb'ct\u2019c\u20191' Lacrosse League Well-rested Olympics host Cougars Sunday Interest high in Danville Softball loop (Special) DANVILL Gary shut as said he would.h took Slanky a lot longer lo lurn on Chicago White Son but when opporlunity finally knocked, they left nolhing lo chaîne The While Sox spoiled Dean Chance a 1-0 first inning lead Friday night, then scored twice Chance, who seals tered five hil.s until Ihe ninth in a bid for his third shutout of the year against Chicago.Then, with one out, Tom Mr Craw singled and1 Chance walked Jim King and J.C.Martin, filling the bases.Al Worthington came out of lh« bullpen and retired Don Buford' Priors shackled Hie Twins'ion a foul pop, -then got Ron power after his shaky start, bin illanscn In bounce towards short- In Oliver games Friday night, mg up w New York Yankees blanked Baltimore Orioles 3-0, Clevc land Indians (rimmed Washing Ion Senators 6 3 and California Angels swepl a doubleheader from Kansas Clly Alhlctics, 7 2 and 8 2.CONTAINS OWER Interest runs high each sum in Ihe ninth on Zoilo Versallos j it appeared there w as no catch atop, trier here among the citizens: I wo oui , hases-loaded error for w hen the softball season opens a 2-1 victory that snapped Min Some oxccllcnl action is seen: nesota's eight - game winning the To their credit is Ihe fact that play! they have handed the otherwise ! Star Coach and Manager\thost\tto Montreal Cougars Sun- undefeated Athletics, last year\u2019s! among the young men of the! streak ami dropped the Twins \u201e Starring this week are Ro- day night al the Sherbrooke Eastern Canada champions, two town and each team is support .mlo third place in the American .* I wee of\" Red Son Hnnlp ./Sports Palace in a game sche- upsets.They remain the only led with good-natured rivalry by League race\t$ .eli i lod for c \u2022 *311 n in\tI loam uTm ha vo hlnmivhrvl fhr* fhoir Ians Thp lp;i!i?HP is nrilll ! I\u2019olfTS CRN\u2019B UP floilblc\u2019S n\\ ¥ \u2019 THE WORLD OF PROVINCIAL LEAGUE RECORD MEMPHREMAGOG CATCH\u2014Walter G.Banach of Sutton, Mass., poses with 16 lb.4 oz.grey trout he caught the past weekend in Fake Memphremagog, during the Memphremagog Conservation Club\u2019s Centennial Weekend Derby.The fish was 34 inches long and had a 24 inch girth.\t(Record photo: Charles Catchpaugh) FRIDAY'S GAMES Lachine 2 Thetford ft Drummondville 8.Quebec 1 SATURDAY'S GAMES Quebec at Coatieook Thetford at Lachine Granb.\\ a1 Drummondvill#» Sherbrooke al Plessisvillp SUNDAY'S GAMES Quebec at Coatieook (1.30) Lachine at Plcssisville (1.30) Granby al Sherbrooke L30) Thetford at Drummondville (1.30) Lachine at Quebec (8.00) Sherbrooke a I Thetford 8 OOi American League SATURDAY'S GAMES Kansas City at California Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Chicago Washington at Cleveland N>w York at Baltimore f2' National League FRIDAY'S GAME Atlanta 3.New York 2 St* Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 Houston 1L Chicago .*» San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1 SATURDAY'S GAMES Atlanta at New York St, Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at.Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston Los Angeles at San FrancL^eo SPORTS White Sox and\" Gagnon of Sena- l\",,a\"\"n l\" ni>l surprising.The\tloss Irfl\tMinnesota a\thalf,| Cougars\tmonaviue «-MinK me pacK\twon, ^ vvatelHng um Liltle Lea-:game\tbehind\tDetroit\tTigrr';,\u2019* uoufedi^.\ta j-pcord o( 14 wins, Imo JOvSSCf\t.\t\u2022 !\t.\t,\t, As of last week.Roger Des ,n,j a |on., Iic for \u2019 ,\u201el;l| lf\tin action.Ihe manner in who edged Boston Red Sox .i-4 J pard's squad was in sole pos-.,0inu\twhieh they play and argue jn II innings, and J1-?length!- ^^j^^*»****»»******» session of second place with1\t| makes one realize that thf5 bal]-|behind the first place Sox.j 18 points behind Doc Chabot\u2019s Sherbrooke ranks srrond uilh P^.vrr\ttomorrow is the Athletics with 20 Led by Den\teight wins\tagainst six kisses, jyoimgsl.er of\ttoday, is Da gênais, Andre\tDos pare!\tfollowed by\tVallcyfield and Sor 1 l-our men\tof Ihr irgular and John Hansen, aii three el.each with only seven wins 'Inhs have organi/od leains foi among the ten top scorers in Montreal Cougars, after Gran ;he ,V(mnp hoys and tho pride the league, and star\tgoalkeep\th\\\u2018s exit from the league, ranks :in^ patio nee\tAhum they\tdis cr Terry Burgess the\tOlympics\tlast with a\trecord of five wins hs lri5\u2019|V\t,mf)r/;;ss,V\u20ac\t* u successful>and three tics against seven los 10-vs are being laugh the essen are experiencing Pete Rose's expensive 4-hitter ends slump, but runner stranded .season to dale.!ses for a total of 13 points.Barbados quartet to perform at Water-Ski Championships ll was Ihe four-hit night 'in ihe sixth inning and lifted Ihe he against Philadelphia with | Giants over the Dodgers.Hart's four run 29(| fool shot heat Bill Singer.luiian Javier s two-run .single triple, two who had shut, out ihe Giants in was t))p i-,,^ |j|ovl for ihe Car- most expensiv of Pete Rose' liais of good sportsmanship The din is terrific but.if is all good-naulred hanter and any-wav whoever heard of a quirt t'81'0''' i n\tI Rose smashed -\t.\t, it Tf-m- a .shame that in t Ins douhle?and a single, drove in.his only other atari against : finals, who heal former team t Yni r-m i a I Yrir some of the three runs and scored Iwirr as (them\tmate Lary Jackson, 6-9.( rnlcnmai Ycai.some ot me\t.Kr(h ()ownrd PjU.;.| Ray Saderki.3-n.and Frank 6 2 Friday night.| l.inzy limited the Dodgers in five hits.Jeff T o r h o r g 1\u2019hc Mcrrymcn, that popular the li:-l of lop lutrrnatiM.al.onrat i/c p-.m-\t,n';\t' \"imj ;\"L('.'a'u,e ,he ,m|v f,mr!:lammed a home run for U- singing foursome from Barba- vocal grto entertain Hie [-v lrl ,hcm \"^ik off some\t' rpJrcf| hlm\u2018 ROSf, Angeles, dos, have been selected from athlete* and\tj0\u2019' ^odT-\" ^enough6\"r^f the four'broke Cincinnati manager Dave HOMERS BEAT METS -TyinS '\u2022>«: ln',n WorI^ Water ^ ' j\t(.J,.heP nwee Bristol's nw rule that levies a Joe Tom drove in two runs ski (nampjio^h.ps »\u2018\t^r0\u201en7he Danville Hotel team WO fine anytime a batter w,ih a single and homer ami ir,.m aii.it-t g/'n to\t^ h.|S ,von * (>nr strands a runner al, third base Mack Jones lagged the llth m Tuesday night,1 with less than two out.\t(ning homer that heat the Mets r.ii-.-\u2019.-h members of community G'incinnafi -¦ rccn\u2019l cnlerpri-ing enough to.burgh Pirate-n anion, the small |! cost him $.r>0 lod let them work off some O'Keefe goff It s what's INside that counts! Tectyl protects where rust really starts .tiny nooks and crannies beyond the reach of undercoating.LNside doors, INside tail light wells, INside over 22 vital spots.Teelyl INNER coaling sprayed under high pressure, scab al! danger areas with a permanent, moisture-proof coating Adds years nf life to your car, giving you the inside traclt on a better looking, longer-lasting car.»!ir»> rot* ooo* evpF* 0*0*41 pooj poiTS P4SÎIS MOULDINGS\t,\t/ isnGATt \\ sfr r\tught ,yti.u Wes lid _____________________I \\ INSIDE T____\t__ ,- 1AV IISHTV**^ INSIDE DOS \\INSIDE\t'A WEUS '\tLEGS HOCXM SANElS \\ INSIDE\t' OUAHTU FANZiU\tR!5101 HNDU *EOJ X COMPUtf UNDUES4D* STOP IN TODAY! C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxvilie \u2014 Tel.569-2893 circuit opens Competition on the OKeefc golf circuit, suspended for Ihe besr, |,c|r] 8\u201e instant appeal iwo weeks of the Canadian ror t(,e \\> -pi Championship1 Open fJuno 29-July 2) and the compeij|\u201er.t Vvho will be Ira Quebec Open (July 7 9), go\u2019s veiling to Canaria from Au-tr Severmo Brazil outpointed Eu-llinrJcr way asam next wcfi\u2019' in 118 Europe, South Africa.Nev gene Hurtado, Panama.W, fly.lLhr.!:fstern.\t/\"^IZcaland.Japan and North and 'h'cli so of its games LAST NIGHT FIGHTS Rio De Janeiro, Brazil\u2014Jose j brooke I September 3rd.It was fell b: the Tourna- :A4)cs(os' Bciîcviïlr Hotel I Bristol installed the rule for jfnr the Braves ment organizer* that, the Merry- ,psdmg 4 n nanvj])p ra,]je(1 jn!the first time Friday, hoping to! Jones opened the llth again t.the \u2022event ti inn\\r,2 to win the'snap the Reds out of a lethar- reliever Jack Lamabe with hr nvtr-n\t-gir slump that had seen them ! game-winning shot jflrop 14 of 19 games and fall! The Cubs absorbed their fiflh ifrom first to third place C8C Saturday and Sunday, July 14.\tAmerica.15 and 16.when the fourth of; Three public this season's amateur tourna-L he given hi performance the boys; on to carry World Series ! straight defeat and fell igame* hack of St Louis i Houston's Barry Latman hurled The 1967 Major League All- weights.Melbourne, A u s t r a 1 i Johnny famechon.126.Austra- ments isjeheduied at Granby\u201d/|^\"!,us1 29iH and 30th under)-Jar baseball game will be car Mars al Hip tournamcnl on the shore of dos ban, outpointed James Skalton.sl.Pau, Golf cluh lir-., Philippines, to.\tj 0{fir)a) registraUon are available from jlhe form*, ,!p r^J^s Nations and nn September 1st YESTERDAY'S STARS throughout the province iin thf, mldern 2,009 seat Ihea-Pitchirp\u2014Al Downing, Yank-\t(»ranby/St-Pau!, women «||re 0f University of Sher ees.fired » four - hitter and compcttüona in all classes wii,;hrn,kr struck out 12.hurling New- York ^r'J\\ ^'day, July 14, cia -i trç loth World Water Sk past Baltimore Orioles 3-0.iB and C men's events on Satur- Baiting \u2014 \"etc Rose, Reds.da;' 'lu,l.y l:\u2019 s\"d ,nF cl3\u201c A:'tether the best wafer skiers in slammed two doubles, a triple Iw!11 o£f Sl)n,Ja> mr,rr !he World to compete for gold.\"g, July 16\tI .,iver arirj bronze Centennial |medals in the four everts of a HOME RUN\t-tournament, trick* slalom, jum _________________ ELKINS, W.Va.fAP)-Joho anri oven)| iDenver Canterbury, held in the! The skiing will be the Rnmnmhpt when\t^>r8>nia medium securityiworld'* besf'.'sav.s Tournament /\\C.//fC./ /UL.Z mriicrr.prison at Huttonsville, recently chairman Clint Ward, and the 'celebrated his 19tJi birthday ipgrfQrrugncgs 0f Merrymen ! through the summer months and escaped from jail.State po vvill be one of the highlight ex-|will be taken up by live cover-lice said Canterbury, serving a\tperiences for the visitors \"\tage of\tmajor Canadian sports term for breaking and entering.'\tThe 10th World\tWater\tSki\tevents\tsuch as the Pan Am (escaped while the prison base-charnpi-nship* h -\tthe support\tGames\ton July 29 and Aug.5.,bail team was in Eikins for a\tand approval (f the\tFitness\tand\tand CFL Football on Sept.9.gam*.\tAmateur Sport Directorate.16 and 23.Julv 15 and the class a!\u201e hampinnship\" will bring fo- and a single, driving in three Cincinnati runs in a 6-2 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates.The fastest two miles ever covered by a horse was run 43 years ago today\u2014in 1924 \u2014 at Salisbury, England, when Poiazcl went the distance in exactly 3 minutes 15 seconds.\u2022md Iivp and in cc-lor fin <'Br ! v Tuesday July 11 at 7:00 - m KDT This year's gamf marks thr Tth clash between the best of he American and National lea rues and will he played at Ana -eim Stadium, home of the Cal forma Angels of the American League CBC will also tclevi.e regu-'arreason Saturday afternoon games on the following six date* July 22, August 12.19 and 26, September 2 and 30.Teams and times TBA The remaining Saturdays TRIES COMPROMISE Rose., the new system's first, \u201e \u201e f)c;5 2-3 innings of two hit.relief A live run fourth inning ing $25 and some trading!1^ b>'\tdoub,es b> victim wasn'i rnmplaining a good rule.\" he grinned, wav- tamps he ha»\t1/3/1 Reg.Woolco Price: .49 pkg.pkgs.¦ WALL PLAQUES\u2014great assortment of well plates for kitchen, living room, bedroom.Reg.Woolco Price: 2.24 \u2014 NOVELTY WALL PLAQUES\u2014«sorted me-Ms and colors.\t0/1\tA A Reg.Woolco Price: .99 each ¦* / I CORDUROY T.V.CUSHION \u2014 sizes: 22\" x 22'.Colours: red, brown, blue or green.¦¦ /I >| Reg.Woolco Price: 1.77\t¦\t\u2022\u2022§¦» TABLE CLOTH \u2014 pure printed line\u201d *-* pH colours.\t«\tMA Reg.Wooolco Price: 1.91 .*\t\u2022\u2018Hr4* 1.44 ampfonvillc Woolco RBROOKE EAST ANGUS STELIE LfNNOXVIUf DEAUVILLI CHEMIN OIS veterans OMHVIUI ITATS-UNIS f COATICOOK MAGOG fOCKFOttST I s&rea CAFE ROUGE SPECIAL EGG and TOMATO SALAD PLATE wilh free coffee and buns Reg.Woolco Price: .85 21 .44 ¦r BUDGIES young male or female.Nice assorted colours.Reg.Woolco Price: 3.77 one by customer 44 I SPECIAL 1 * K«jms^i(aKtem'ra,o(RîmT4a8Bfi DOOR MAT \u2014 offered on assorted colours.Sizes: 20\" x 34\".Reg.Woolco Price: 1.97 _______________ FLOOR TILES \u2014 made by \"Vinyl Asbestos Flortile\".Sizes: 9\" x 9\".1.44 1.44 Reg.Woolco Price: .09 each 20/1.44 3 PIECE DRAPES\t\u2014\tplastic\tlined,\tfruit of the loom.\to\t1 A A Reg.Woolco Price:\t.76 pair\t^\tpairs\t\u2022 BAMBOO DRAPES \u2014 by \"Cote\".Size: 60\" x 30.\" Assorted colours.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.96 \"EMPRESS\" PILLOW SLIPS \u2014 extra strong quality.Size: 42\" x 36\".Colour white only.Reg.Woolco Price:\taj\t1\t79/1 .99 pair\t.-4»\t____I.**®* TERRY FACE CLOTH \u2014 striped assorted colours.Good Value/\t7/1\tA-/Ï.Reg.Woolco Price: .25 each * ! * BATH TOWELS \u2014 assorted colours: size: 28\" xS4\"\u2019\tI\tA A Reg.Woolco Price:\t1.94\t*\t\u201c FABRICS ASSQRlfcD PLAIN LifttN \u2014 45\" wide, assorted cowurs.Extraordinary value! \u2014 Reg.Woolco Price:\t1\tÆÆ 1.17 yard\t1 WOVEN SEARSUCKER \u2014 striped pastel colours.Ideal for summer dresses! \u2014 36\" wide.\t**/| Reg.Woolco Price: .84 yard A / I PLAIN COTTON \u2014 assorted colours.1\t>1 36\" wide.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.77 yd.* FIESTA PRINTED COTTON \u2014 offered in assorted patterns.36\" wide.\t1\ti3, Æ Reg.Woolco Price: 1.97 yard \u2014_____ PORTOFINO NOVELTY LINEN \u2014 plain shade, 48\" wide.Good for draperies.| A A Reg.Woolco Price 1.88 yard \u2014\t¦ MAYFAIR PRINTED COTTON \u2014 first quality cotton.36\" wide.Reg Woolco Price: ,94 -DRAPERY COTTON \u2014 assorted colours, 45\" wide.Big Value!\t|\tA/i Reg.Woolco Price: 1.87 yard \u2014 I \u2022¦**» VINYL TISSUE \u2014 ideal for recovering your furniture.54\" wide.Assorted patterns and colours.\t|\tAA Reg.Woolco Price: 1.77 yard \u2014\t1\t\u2018^ ^ 2/1 44 JEWELLERY U.OGO EARRINGS \u2014 very colorful earrings matching with ail gogo gar- 0/1 A,A ment.Reg.Woolco Price: .99 p:-^ / * \"SCHEAFFER\" BALL PEN \u2014 first quality ball pen for a long lasting.\t1 AA Reg.Woolco Price: 1.98 .I TRANSISTOR BATTERIES \u2014 long lasting ba* teries.\tO /| AZ| Reg Woolco Price: .84 each */ I \u201cRADIO BATTERIES \u2014 first quality batteries.Reg.Woolco Price:\t7/1,44 CAMERA DEPARTMENT.INSTAMATIC FILM \u2014 fill up /| A A our camera and it's ready to use.'wl / I \u2022 £' \u201cT 2/1.44 i ready FLASH BULB \u2014 Reg.Woolco Price: 1.73 SP0RTIN6 GOODS\u2019 AIRPLANE HOBBY KIT \u2014 four different models you can build.1772 scale.J AA Reg.Woolco Price: 1.99 \u2014\tI BICYCLE TIRES \u2014 18 x 1% to 26 x 1H.\u2014 Very resistant rubber sole.\t1 A A Regz Woolco Price: 1.87\tI .***1 BICYCLE TUBES \u2014 fitting on all bikes.\u2014 Sizes: 18 x l3/s to 26 x 13/s.Reg.Woolco Price: .86 \u2014 jACK NICKLAUSGOLF \u2014 BALLS: You'll see the difference!\t^ / I A A Reg.Woolco Price: 3/2.10\t^ 2/1.44 SMOKF SHOP LIGHTERS \u2014 Fisher Tri-Lite lighters, guar anteed for 10 years plus 5 Sabre flints.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.94 \u2014 PLAYING CARDS \u2014 \"Bicycle\" playing cards.Colours: red or blue.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.05 \u2014 \"MATCHBOX\" TOYS \u2014 All type of small toys for children.Serie 1 to 75.A / f AÀ Reg.Woolco Price: .47 each\t/ I .\u201cT** 1.44 ing cards.2/1.44 SUNDRY ARTICLES WOOL \u2014 2 and 4 ply.Assorted colours.\u2014 Reg.Woolco Price:\t*£ /1 A A .33 each\tJ / I .H®» HOSE AND SPRAYER \u2014 for applying fertilizer, insecticide .\t1\t<-2,\tA Reg.Woolco Price: 1.57 each \u2014\t* PLASTIC HOSE \u2014 very useful for the garden.50 feet long.\t^\tA,\tA Reg.Wooico Price: 1.88\t\u2022 \"PRIMA\" SHOVEL \u2014 long handle, very useful for gardening and many other uses.|\tA A, Reg.Woolco Price: 1.77\t* SMALL GARDEN TOOLS \u2014 three different pieces ofr an easier gardening, / Ï A/$ Reg.Woolco Price: .97\t-\u201c / \u2022 ASSORTED GARDEN TOOLS \u2014 all kinds of tools such as screwdriver, sandpaper block and many others.\t\u2018\u20191/1\tA A Reg.Woolco Price: .66 each \u2014 DOG FOOD \u2014 \"Pep\", choice of liver, chicken and beef.15 oz.tin \u2014 Reg.Woolco Price: 47.42 CHARCOAL LIGHTER \u2014 \"Wizzard\".48 fluid ounces.\t/|\tA A Reg.Woolco Price: .53 \u2014_\t/ 1 PLASTIC PICNIC CARRY-ALL \u2014 fiberglass insulated.Reg.Woolco Price: 2.66 SCREWDRIVERS \u2014 14' handle.Reg.Woolco Price: .87 \u2014______ ___________ INDOOR T.V.ANTENNA \u2014 get a better pic-ture on your T.V, with\tthis antenna.1\tA A Reg.Woolco Price:\t2.87\t*\t\u2022*»\u201c& TRAYFULL BRUSH ROLLERS Reg.Woolco Price: .87 COSMETIC BAGS \u2014 pack of two bags \u2014 (1 small, 1 large)\t/\u201cl\tAA Reg.Wooloco Price: .96\t-* / ¦ RECORD HOLDER \u2014 for 45 R.P.M.Sj ~A~A records.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.77 \u2014\t* »®#\u201c ROLLERS BASKET \u2014 colours: biue, white or pink.Reg.Woolco Price: .96 MALBORO TOILET TISSUE Colour white only.Reg.Woolco Price: .78 NICE LOOKING ASHTRAY and patterns.Reg.Woolco Price: .78 TABLE NAPKINS \u2014 family size, 250 napkins.White or assorted colours.Reg.Woolco Price: .56 \u2014 PAPER PLATES: 80 plates white or assorted.Reg.W'oolco Price: .94 15/1.44 .^.1.44 long, with rubber 2/1.44 2/1.44 2/1.44 8 roll oackage.2/1.44 \u2014 assorted style 2/1.44 3/1 44 pkg.Colours: 2/1.44 6-12 LOTION \u2014 insect repeilant, easy to apply.Long lasting, non sticky.Plastic bottle, 2.2 oz.Reg.Woolco Price:\t2/1.44 \"Z.B.T.\" BABY POWDER\t\u2014\tcontains olive oil to soften and moisten\tbaby's\tskin.Economy size ,in-\t0/1 ÆA Reg.Woolco Price: .79\t.-a» / ¦ STORE HOURS' MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 10 A.M.TO 10 P.M.SATURDAY, 9 A.M.TO 10 P.M.2/1.44 CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES \u2014 ouchless tifla pad, won't pull off, healing skin.\u2014 Tri-pack of 75 bandages.Reg.Woolco Price: .77 MACLEAN \u201cTOOTH PASTE \u2014 the tingling fresh taste tells you your teeth are white.\u2014 Economy tube.\t0/1 Reg.Woolco Price: 1.07\taft/ I.™»®# COSMETIC PUFFS \u2014 use to apply lotion for beauty or for your baby.Pure and soft.\u2014 Bag of 300's.\t0/1 A .A Req.Woolco Price: .77\t/ ¦ \u2022*M®11 \"PRODON\" INSECT KILLER \u2014 for house and garden.Kills flying and crawling insects.\u2014 10 oz.spray.\t0/1 ÆA Reg.Woolco Price: .97\t^ / I.®*®» \"WONDER CURL\" KILLER \u2014 for house and garden.Kills flying and crawling insects.\u2014 10 oz.spray.\t« /e Reg.Woolco Price: .97\t\u201c / I \u2022®R®¥ NOXZEMA TROPIC TAN \u2014 give aglorious ta n without burning.Gives a deep dark lasting tan.2.5 oz.tube.\t0/1 A A Reg._ Woolco Price: .87\t¦\u2022 / I,®*1*# \"QUINSANÂ\" FOOT POWDER \u2014 keeps feet dry and fresh feeling.Deodorizing action.\u2014 \u2018C ph\u201e, .7,\t2/1.44 PAINT DEPARTMENT MAC-TAC PLASTIC VINYL \u2014 ideal for decoration or finishing.\t1 A A Reg.Woolco Price: 1.99 .¦ \u2022®»®* \"TRÈLSPÀR\" PAINT \u2014 interior latex that guarantees you satisfaction.\tS| A A Reg.Woolco Price: 1.99 quart \u201c MASKING TAPE \u2014 3,i\" wide.Reg.Woolco Price: .87 * V TOYS 2/1.44 4/1.44 W ^ 2/1.44 AUTO SPECIALS MOTOR OIL PREMIUM VEEDOL \u2014 Premium 10'20'30- .\t/I./ I AA Reg.Woolco Price: .47 quart \u201c / ¦ A.C.SPARK PLUGS \u2014 originally for most of the cars.\t*} / 1 3 A Reg.Woolco Price: .99\t^ / S WHEEL BALANCE \u2014 work made by 1 A A experts.Reg.Woolco Price: 1.75\t¦ \u2022*1'\u201c» POLY WEDGE CUSHION \u2014 you relax whHe you are driving.\tq SA Reg.Woolco Price: 1.87 .I DOLLY DARLING DOLL \u2014 the doll your girl wilt prefer.Attractive box.^ /I A A Reg.Woolco Price: .96\t/Lit \u2022®**ll BARBIE AND MIDGE CARRYING BOX\u201d \u2014 you can carry Barbie and Midge whehre you want-\t1\tâ 4.Wooico Price: 2.76\tI.®©8» CRAZY FOAM \u2014 the cleaning toy.Ren.Woolco Price: .96\t2/1.44 PLUSH RABBIT \u2014 fully washable.Decorative and fun for kids.\t>g\tA A Reg.Woolco Price: 2.86\t\u2022 PROTECTOR CAPS \u2014 made of resistant plas,îc\u2019\t0/1\tÆJ.Reg.Woolco Price: .96\t¦\u201c / ¦ FÀRM EQUIPMENT \u2014 all complete with batteries motor.Reg.Wcolco Price: .96 STORIES BOOKS \u2014 a great choice of English Reg.yWoolco Price: .76\t3/1\t,44 ARCHERY SET \u2014 durable plastic f»ow, Indian feather headdress, safe suction cup arrows and bull eyes target.\t0/1 Reg.Woolco Price: .96\tX / I BISCUITS and CANDIES HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS \u2014 crispy and de- ,icious- .0/1 Reg.Woolco Price: .63\tV / ¦\t\u201c WESTON MIXED CHOCOLATE \u2014 choose the flavor you prefer.\t0/1 A A Reg.Woolco Price: 1.66\t\u2022& / 1 ®**» LOWNEY'S BRIDGE CHOCOLATE \u2014 for your parties or after work.\tA /1 A A 13 oz.Pkg.Reg.Woolco Price: .47 - / » .®»** JELLY CANDIES \u2014 orange or lemon.You will like this delicious taste.JL / % A A Reg.Woolco Price: .38\tO/ I «\u201c\u201cf1 PICK 'N MIX \u2014 choose from many flavors.R-g.Woolco Price:\t3/1.44 CENTENNIAL JUJUBES \u2014 asserted flavors! 1 lb.Va bag.Reg.Woolco Price: .37 \"GRAY DUNN\" BISCUITS \u2014 custard cream, short cake, morning coffee, nice.\u2014 pk»ll\u201c-\t2/1 44 Reg, Woolco Price: 4 .39\t\u201c / r 41 AA ^ ^ "]