Sherbrooke daily record, 31 août 1967, jeudi 31 août 1967

[" Sherbrooke Fair attendance cut by Expo, poor weather (Page 3) WEATHER Clearing l»te this afternoon or evening.Friday mainly sunny with some afternoon rloudiness and not a* cool.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 60 and 40.Sbecbcooke Dailu Uecocd Smile for today The clothes that make the woman, are the ones that break the man.Established 1897 Price: 10 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.THURSDAY, AUGlSl .11, 1%7 Seventy-first year Regional school f bids are opened; classes in 1968 * Tenders for the construction of the Eastern Townships Regional School at Richmond were opened last night in the offices of the Regional Board.Classes will begin in September, 1968.and\" 1,000 students are expected to enroll.The lowest bidder for the construction of the comprehensive school was J.W.Roy Ltd., of Shetbrooke at s,?471 6S4 'Tire hiehest bidder, Alta Construction of St.Laurent, bid for $2,849,000.___________________( There were six other bidders for the contract.They are listed below, along with their estima-:tion of construction cost.Aime Beaudet of Warwick 52,600,000; Charles Duranceau.|of Montreal.$2,655,664: Newton Construction Ltd.of Sherbrooke, S2.763.188: J.Robert Noel, of Montreal, $2.783.135; .Vermont Construction of Montreal, $2,777,400; Williams Cons-\u2014 Two truction of Sherbrooke.$2.738.- Extradition process Sept.7 Bail-jumping It has been colder Cold Arctic winds asMilf lie .southern yjuehec and K:w>t-orn Tow ii lup.s area hist » -hi.I he tcmpoi .itiiic dropped icadily all to :lti irom f>2 Nteil\u2019* background Charter member, spring of his year and toudrel .bout 90 students.\titeaching community.\tand talents.\tNeil himself said Dial tin in July.They had been employ- j]lere are soeeial technical ,._\tLast ni?ht.he was honored at (NIB was vn orgamzaUon that tiachtc hint on cltugcs ol peijurv t S Commissioner 8.T \\bmzo set the hail lor the for mer head of the Canadian Sea farens International Union then reversed himself in an extraor liman second ft e a ring ol Banks' ai raignimml in Brook l\\ n federal court AbniM.o made his reversal afirr a private session with lawyers for Banks ami Ontario, a study of legal prrcrdenf and after hearing Hanks' past rec or« no iic::rees droppiiic, to a minimum of 41).Icrdav -harp drop from yes noun s 76 degree.s.The situation la grim lie sanl in an interview Mediio- nav.For Neil Tracy.62 tedav.it \u2022 ill be the realization of a life-\u2022ong ambition.a banquet in the New Wellington Hotel given bv Hie CNIB.got a hold of me and made somethin:: out of mo.\" He said LOST $25,OttO BAIL Banks already is under sen : fence of five years for conspira He was presented with a scroll!i* it hadn't been for the t'NIIl.ed from January.1966.\tjareas in the schooi; taciiities Poudret was charged with.tor teaching auto mechanics having on one occasion woodwork and construction, ma- demanded or accepted mone-! chine shop and electricity, cook-1\t«ao ui.im, -yn\tmv^imvwn, .nijrç.m- ur wwu«m« « \u2022«.- < \" » yunniwu\t|\tbut skipped to tarv advantages in return for iug, sewing homemaking, art stained his BA and MA at Bis tendent of the Quebec Division.assume the teaching career he , .; \u2018 giving collaboration, aid or: and drafting.In addition to hop\u2019s University in preparation of the CNIB which noted\t.exercising his influence to con- these, labs with storage areas Before he was blind, \\« il by cv m the savage beating of a rival union ofticial m 1957 Hi had appealed his conviction in ee of Svc;nn^!ecorpoSn; > 'ÿ > y y s' s' 's' S\u2019 INDEX Births, dcalhs Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Townships Women \u2022li»;- ill -IÉÉ 2 2 2 oi'FEN f'DMKS OF AGE \u2014 Oucen Antte-Marie of Greer» blows out the candles on her birthday take Wednesday at a party held in her honor in Toronto.The Queen wa* celebrating her 21st birthday.\tWirephoto) / lî SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS, AUG.31\tm67 Geoffrey Pyne.a patienl in ihe Sherbrof>ke Hospital Mr.and Mrs.Guy Howe sf>ent a week in Montreal, guests of Mr and Mrs.Garnet Mills Mr.and Mrs.Edouard Du £AST HEREFORD \u2014 and Mr.and Mrs.B.Bolton re Mrs.Edjthe Cote and family,\trelatives in Way a Worcester, Majÿi;., were week\t^ end guests of Mr.awl Mrs., Mr (.eorge Owen awl Mr Ellioewood\tHarold Howe have returned to Mr.and Mrs.R.Dermont aml!lh\u2018,ir hom*tients in the Sherbrooke Hos- golden wedding of Mr.an S\u2019 ™ .Ji Mr, M ** *> W» _\tv«- M* » Co«l=.Owen for a week\tMrs K.W.owen wasTn Sher Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Boiloo.brooke to visit her brother.OPENING DANCE FITCH BAY MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd Sponsored by Legion Branch No 180 WITH MUSIC BY SAM HOPPER'S ORCH.Everybody Welcome nd Mr*.Coati cook Mr.and Mrs John Howe, ae companied by Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Lane Ixnnoxville spent a weekend at Maidstone Lake Vt.GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied oy each station and subiect to change without notice.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plathburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014 Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Maun- Washington É'¥ ÉÜ 'it *¦ \" W¦ ¦\u2019 ¦ '¦\t¦ 1 Show Business VALE PERKINS Mr and Mrs.G.H.Ilaram, Wendy and .Joj Mr.and Mrs Ronald Ilaram, Valois, Mr.Al bert Young, Stanstead, were guests of Mrs.Ft II Edgewater [.edge.w mO>N t# i 00 a m 5; News, Weather Sport* 6» Reach For the Hi That Girl !2» Pierre lier ton 6.26 pm.j) Wealhej, B.rti dan 6:JO f> n New.k, Ci on kite .t 5) Huntley Brinklef Miller al f)l Newi H) Picctdilly Palac# 12) Pulse, Nc'as * Qt> p.m, l) Rifleman 5) Batman Hi Seven On Six 8) Movie: \"Rivei of No Return\u2019 * 026 p.m 8; Sport* ' \"w o m 3> Lucy-Desi \u2022\" Billy Orahram ( in- THURSDAY .sade Hi Occasiontl Wi/p H) Batman Top\t8:00 p m.H Man from t.N.C.L.K.Hi K Troop 8:30 pm.Ber 11 Mv Three Son* >> Star Trek 8) Bewitched 12/ Family Affair 9.00 p.m.N Movie: \u201cFive Branded Women\" Hi Telescope r posai but ho never consults imo firs! paired, old ones discarded, and orders placed for new books needed for the coming year.This year is an ex ception as regards the num her of new hooks to he pur chased, says the S ITS prin cipal, since, among others, there will be a new Grade 8 Math course, and Biology and North American Thera lure will he introduced in Grade 10.When the 1967-68 academic year starts on .September 5, 373 students will be enrolled in three grade 8 lour grade 9's, four grade Id's and three grade ll\u2019s.They will be greeted by the faces of five new teachers on Ihf stalf re placements for those who have Icfl since June That is what goes on hr hind the summer scenes at S il S, And it is certainly not \u2018he only place in Sherbrooke that is busily preparing lor I\u2019hc firsl to take the stand w.c.Noel I'opping.president of the company, who staled that jthc accused had worked for Hum a- an accountant Irom September 1064 In December 1966 When the man left his |oh, i Real Tessier, who rep lace it him.began to check the books and noticed a discrepancy in ae counts totalling $17,(Mid He therefore asked that an auditor he brought in to investi-| gate The auditor, Andre Charpen .tier, noticed the same disap ! pcarance of $17,000 and he fin ally traced some riemburso ment.s totalling $12,000 This loll in with Topping\u2019s teslimony that his former accountant had (borrowed some money from Ihe (company and paid it back.! What Charpentier couldn\u2019t see wa- where the other $5,000 had Judge teslimony evidence send the Tunnel weighed and decided (hat was insullicicnl accused In trial.fSB 5\\| S '.TM SBE SEPISC TANKS Emptied Call: 562-3158 T\tI'M (Vils.Denis Messier of Sherbrooke was acquitted on a charge of operating a hair dressing salon in a private house without an adequate permit.Airs.Messier, who spoke in her own defense, claimed Hud she had started cutting and setting her friends' hair and that it had become a \"pleasant pastime\" and nol.li-ing else.Eugene Gingra , a Sherbrooke hotel owner.\\va.- sentenced to; a $500 fine or Ibror months ini prison on the charge of cashing paychecks for Ihe .sale of beer.The defense ponded out that INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE 1 lomeovv nets .Automobile Jewellery.Furs, Household Contents, Personal Effects WATSON & FULLER LTD.569-5939, Sun Life Bldg.Checkers festival in city this weekend A checkers festival organized be played Saturday September by the Sherbrooke branch of 12, and two game on Sunday.|the Federeation of Canadian September 3 low Ployingpal,Vrli,t ^.4(! \u2019Last Show 8,05 next we\tck\t\t There\tis anothci hit\t\t: insli lulion.\ton 1\ttelvcdere\tStreet North.\tSi.\tPatrick\tHigh School.\t\t\t Here,\tthe\tprincipal.\tR C.McConnell, must prepare for\t\t\t the inscription of 431) (1\t\t\ti rade 7 lo 11 student:\t\ts \u2018.omorrov\tv, then for the\tfirst\tday of\tclas-cs Tuesday.\t\t\t At SI\t.Pat\t- the sys\tt v m 1 s quite similar\t\tto Huit at\tS.ll s But.\tnat ur\tally, Ihor\t0 are unique feature.' When school cla sifica' on < the coming ye: atcly unde ta throughout the closed in Jit f students r wa immr ;en, follow summer meetings with parents of pos sible new pupils to the school.Classes had to be set up and arranged according to Sec \u201cC ilv\" Page 7 land American Checker Players! i [' ( AD) will he held al Ihe New Sherbrooke Hole! Septem (her 2.3 and 4 Paul Comtois, organizer in ehief of the festival, said the ithreeday lournament will he Linder Ihe patronge of Yve-(iahias.Provincial Secretary who is ak-o in charge of Quebec jccnlcnnia! celebrations \"We are hoping that Mr Gabias will attend the fe-tival but it is still uncertain as he is out of the province,' Mr Comtois -aid.Mr Comtois was asked to organize the checker lestival by olficials of the Ft 'AD in Mont real.There will he four games over Ihe three day period pit ting a provincial team made up of members from province-acros- Canada again.d a Mont real team Ms 1er Raoul Dngcnais cur rent world checker champion sud Marcel I)« -lauriers .grand international champion, will play on the Montreal team.Both men live in Montreal.Air Comtois said Antoine Blanchard, Granby, who is the Quebec checker champion and Viateur Laroche, checker chain pion o( the Eastern Townships, will probably play on the provincial learn Two game- arc lo possible thal the mem Ihe provincial team will from game to game , what we would pre II is hers of change \"This i 1er,\" Air Comtois .said.\u2018a everybody who comes lo Ihe tournament should be given a chance to play not ju.st watch '' .M* Eil I PHI\t» , ¦¦ -SnC - ( I I'.rLa l.b\u201e ,.Wl V \u2022 Tv* % fl-T L.>K ELKE SOMMER il SHERBROOKE HIGH SCHOOL (Eastern Townships Rraional School Boarrf) will re-open on T'jovlay, September 5, 9 A.M.MITCHELL ELEMENTAL Y SCHOOL (Kindergarten Lo Grade 7) will re-opr*n on Wednesday, September 6, 9 A M.W.Dunn dies suddenly at 63 Send them on the right foot with comfortable and sturdy shoes from Scheib's .SAVINGS \u2022 SELECTION \u2022 SERVICE VV% \"VW: CM El \u2022 Shoei for th« whol* family \u2022 83 KING WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE Cecil W Dunn, a well-known figure in Sherbrooke and the 'surrounding region, died yc-terday at the age ot 63.Air Dunn, the founder ol the C.W.Dunn Insurance Inc.now i headed by Jits son.John J.Dunn, died of a heart attack 1 while vacationing in his .summer cottage in Ste.Cécile de [whitton near Lake Meganir Mr.Dunn, besides being a prominent local business figure, was also a founding member and one-time president of the Sherbrooke Lions Club.He act ed for a time as president of Ihe Social Club and wax an honorary officer In the Sherbrooke Fusiliers.Mr.Dunn took an active part ta several hunting and lushing associations in the province four grandchildren Surviving are his wife, the The re.rn i n- are resting at former Jeanne Couture, hi his home, 19!) Vim) Street, only son John, a brother.Ernest Funeral service will he held Dunn, of Windsor, a sister.Mr-.Saturday noon at St Patrick ' J.O, Poulin, of Stoke, and Church in Sherbrooke.This «a upeae dawn »( reoue»* advertiser.X|3Msnpui Aopuj ||!4 Aopuoyy uocIq Q3SN3Dn 4$3M 433J4S &UI>I OSE 3DU03D DNIM 131CM jog 6U140Q O'] 3nD3H103Slfl ANNUAL TOMBOLA & CKSCKEN DINNER U FRIDAY end SATURDAY, Sept.8th \u2014 7 to 12 p.m.Sept.9th \u2014 2 to 11 p.m.Booth* \u2014 Gomel \u2014 Refreshments \u2014 Pony Rides \u2014 Donees BAND CONCERT CHICKEN DINNER \u2014 SEPTEMBER 9th, 1967 5 to 8 p.m.Vi Bar-B-0 Chicken Dinner, Complete, nr\t^ Jumbo Kentucky Fried Chicken Dinner, complete Adults $1 50 \u2014 Children's Portion $1.00 Sponsored by the LENNOXVILLE OPTIMIST CLUB and Members of the Lennoxvilie Parks Commission Jhts space through the courtesy cf.JOHN NICHOL &^i>ONS REG'D, Queen St.\t\u2014\tLennoxvilie, Que.\u2014 Tel.562-1331 Sherbrooke Daily Détord The paper of the Eoitern Towt>*Hip».Eirtsblished February 9, 1897, Incorporaiing the Sherbrooke Gazette (eat.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (eat 1879) Published e\\ery weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Que.JOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS DOUGLAS BASSETT HUGH DOHERTY Chairman\tPresident\tVice President\tEditor-in-chief THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 19b7 Sherbrooke welcomes water skiers Sherbrooke this week is playing host to one of the major international sporting events, the 10th annual world water ski championships for which competition got underway early this morning and will continue through Sunday.The campaign to bring this champion ship tournament to Sherbrooke ended successfully, thanks to the energy and determination displayed by a group of local enthusiasts who participated in the I960 championships staged in New Zealand, and the active practical support provided by the civic, provincial and ferlerai governments.Undoubtedly the holding of ihe I'167 championships in Sherbrooke will give a maior impetus to this comperatively new ?sport in this area but even more important it will provide Sherbrooke with much favorable publicity, provided those visiting here in connection with the event receive an indication that their presence is welcome, Not only will Sherbrooke gain much publicity from the news stories which will be carried to at least the 2S nations whose citizens are participating in the various contests, but if properly treated the visitors will be able to take home with them warm memories of their stay in the metropolis of the Eastern Townships.Thus each citizen should go out of his or her way to make the visitors tcel at home.?If a really low-priced restaurants is ever found, a museum should he built around it.Stamp honors The Canadian Press Decision of the Post Office Depart ment to issue a special stamp commemorating the .Mlth anniversary of The Canadian Press, which goes on sale today, emphasizes the important role this organization has assumed in providing the Canadian people with news from home and abroad.The Canadian Press is a co-operative association which makes no profit ami declares no dividends, the cost of its operations being met by assessments upon its members \u2014 the newspapers of Canada.Each of the 103 daily newspapers represented in ils membership, whether large or small, have an equal vole in the affairs of the association and the election of directors.Founded during the war time stresses of 1917, this news-gathering and news-distribution service has been regarded as one of the greatest unifying forces in Canada.?i Security is the new vir Developing from a single Morse wire circuit serving a small number of newspapers it now maintains a complex system of leased wire circuits, equipped with teletypes and operating tele-typesetters in member establishments, with services in both English and French as well as operating a nationwide wire photo service.During its formative years The Canadian Press was plagued by financial difficulties.largely resulting from the thinly scattered population and the weak position of many of its members, but after a very short period the directors decided to relinquish a grant provided bv the Canadian government because it w-as felt the federal assistance possibly jeopardized the independent nature of the organization.Its ability to function without this aid indicates the important role filled bv The Canadian Press in serving the needs of the C anadian publishers and Canadians generally.¦ ?Uic, replacing ambition.Other papers say: Cuba s sugar crop has Despite the efforts of Premier Castro and his Russian allies to achieve diversification, sugar is still the mainstay of the Cuban economy.The Cuban premier therefore must find a particularly sweet taste in the news from the plantations.This year Cuba has pro dueed a total crop of more than 6,000,000 tons, which is still short of the hoped-for 7,500,000 tons, but is a great improvement on last year's record low of something under 4.500,000 The current crop, in fact, is Cuba's third (Halifaz Chronicle-Herald) largest in history, roughly 1,000,000 tons short of the record set 15 years ago Despite this, Cuba will still have little enough sugar to sell on the world market.Havana is committed this year to the sale of 4,000,000 tons to the Soviet Union, w hich is making a detcarmin-ed onslaught on the world's production of candies and other sweets: another 1.000, (XK) tons will go to other Com munist countries, including China, and almost 500,000 two values tons are reserved for domes tic consumption.Which leaves less than 750, 000 tons for export against hard currency, but even this should be of considerable im portance to Cuba's non-Com munist world trade.The main importance, however, is probably political, rather than purely economic A good sugar crop is in at least one way a triumph for the Castro regime, in demon strating that, given favorable conditions, such as good weather, Cuban Communism can be productively efficient.$40 000,000.000 so far US space money is well spent CAPE KENNEDY.Ela.(AP) \u2014 Last March, during a visit to Tennessee.President Johnson said he often had been criticized for spending too much money on space exploration Answering these critics, he said: \"If we got nothing else from the space program than the photographic satellite, it is worth 10 times over the money we've spent.Without the satellites, I'd be operating by guess and by God.But 1 know exactly how many missiles the enemy has got ' To date, the United Slates has spent nearly $40.000,000.000 on military and civilian space programs Even Johnson's reckoning, that the pho tographic satellites alone have been worth nearly $400.000.000.000, might be low.Because thanks to knowing how many missiles a potential enemy has, and where they are.defence department officiais say the United Stales will not be caught in another scare like the so-called \"missile gap\" of the 1950s Then there was a grave fear that Russia had a tremendous lead in long - range missiles, and the United State* poured billions into a program to catch up Later it was learned that there had been no gap.The development of reconnaissance and surveillance sa tellites has been ant of the By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aarospace Writer most significant achievements of the space age Details about them are a tightly kept secret, but u is known that several times each day at least one American spy saiel lite makes photographic passes over Russia.China and other countries.Soviet obser ration satellites also fly regularly over the United States Both countries place strong emphasis on a military space program Of 455 U S.satellites sent into earth orbit through June t, 546 had military as signments such as reconnais sance, missile detection, navi gallon, mapping missile tar gels, communications and re search.The Soviet Union orbited 224 satellites in that period, at least 98 for military purposes, say U.S.sources.A large number of launch mgs is necessary because the photographic satellites must return to earth wbth their film packages and must be replaced on patrol.To reduce the high launch ing rale, the United Slates is testing satellites which electronically will send clear pho tographs and other data to earth, enabling the payload to operate several months, or even year* .Sources report that an no erational system might be two or three years away It's dif ficult, they say, to duplicate the clear quality of pictures developed from film returned to earth.These photos, taken from 150 to :t0o miles in space, are reported to show with clarity objects on earth down to the size of a manhole cover Even the less clear pictures relayed electronically by weather satellites ha\\e eon strierable military value The U.S.Air Force recently reported that its bombers are being guided to cloud free targets in Vietnam by daily photographs received from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Kssa and Nimbus weather satellites The experimental technique offering the most promise is a so called multispeetral sys tern Heart of the system is multiband color photography.Three or four color photographs.each sensitive to light at a particular narrow band of visible or near infrared frequencies, show considerable detail about land and water Additional inform a t i o n conies from instruments that scan nearly the entire electromagnetic spectrum, from ra din waves, through radar and microwave*, the entire infra red spectrum, up to ultraviolet and x-rays.EXIT SATES i §4 'nr»**.\u2018EXPO IS great, but they can't beat the c.n.e.for a day of pure family FUN , The metric system \\Ne have to change sometime to catch up with most of world OTTAWA (CP) - Millions of Canadians will have to go back to their schoolbooks, change their shopping habits and look at distances, weights and speeds in a new light, says Dr, L.E.Howlet* of the National Research Council.Tho reason: A change to the metric system is coming, although the date is still anyone's guess.As far as Dr.Hewlett is concerned, the sooner the better ¦'W'e have to fare facts some time and \u2018he fact is that most of today's world is metric,\" says the chief of NRC's applied physios division.\"The world has changed a lot in the last 10 years and too many people fail to real ize how big the changes have been,\u201d he told a reporter after his return from a meeting in Moscow of ihe Interna-t i o n a I .Standards Orgamza tion.\"Ten years ago there was considerable debate about changes from the English system of the foot, pound and gallon to the metric system but now the rest of the world, o u \u2018 s id e North America, obviously thinks the debate is over.\u201cThe rest of the world is no longer fighting with us.They regard us as being off the main track, on the outside looking in,\" Dr Howlett, president of the International Committee of Weights and Measures, has long been advocating a change to the metric system in Canada, and now feels the change must bo made as soon as possible BRITAIN GAVE UP He says it would not he an overnight change\u2014the c o s t and disruption in industry would be too greal Bm 'tc thinks a gradual changeover l>eriod of about 10 years would dn the job \"w ith a min inutm of expense and disruption.\u201d \"Obviously, we cant make a complete conversion until the US.changes but if we want to expand our trade with the rest of the world we will have to use both methods.\" Britain, which established the system of pounds, feet and gallons, once was the leader in the battle against the metrie system but suddenly gave in a couple years ago and now is in the mid-t of a 10-year conversion \"The US.could do the f 0« TOD AT f IOM \\V ; Zbi Upper Rcenietjj Wherever l go thank God, he makes my life a constant pageant of triumph in Christ, tl! Corinthians 2:14, Moffatt) PRATER: Our Father, »e thank Thee for all Christian homes.Enable the young men and young women who go out from these homes to touch counties* other persons with the contagion of their Christian faiths.In Jesus' name.Amen.same thing and leave Cana dians in an impossible position.' Dr Hovvlet warns.\"Canadians are asleep at the switch and will have \u2018.o wake up.\"We need leadership in ibis field, leadership from Hie fed oral and provincial governments, from industry and the schools.\" Dr.Howlett is a realist.He knows there are several problems that must be overcome before a change can de contemplated and he does not hesitate to enumerate them Conversion would have to begin with an education pro gram and change in school curriculums\u2014a path beset with thorny federal-provincial jurisdictional disputes.The conversion also would cost industry a lot of dollars now needed for expansion and require a period of wasteful duplication where goods are produced in different sizes to meet different specifications of the two systems.\"But well have to start some time, and waiting won't make things any easier.\" TIDE HAS TURNED In 1920.about 20 per cent of the world's population w'as on the metric standard.22 per cent on the English system and the rest on other systems By ItXtO.about 37 per cent of the world was on the metric system, with 43 per cent in tiie process of changing to the metric system and TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aug.31, 196; The Japanese fleet bombarded Port Arthur.China's largest naval base, \"3 years ago today -in 1894\u2014and captured it a few months later, after the conquest of Korea When peace was made the following sear.Europeans insisted the port hr returned to China, so Russia quickly obtained its use as the only ice-free base for her Pacific fleet.Meanwhile Japan began to m e n a r e Korea, which, being nominally neutral, asked (or Russian protection setting the stage for the Russo-Japanese Mar of 1904.1811\u2014I,ou is Antoine de Bougainville, French explorer, died.1962 Trinidad won mde pendem e.Fir»* World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1917\u2014German attack began on Riga ns the Dvina River was crossed Serbians attacked in the Drobnpolis-Moglena sector of the Balkans Sacend World War Twenty five y ears ago today in 1942\u2014German armored units advanced 10 miles through British mine fields at southern end of the FI Mamein-Qattara line in « e s t e r n Kgypt.Chinese reached outskirts of Nan chare in continuing offensive.only 19 per rent still on \u2018he Fnghsh system Figures for 1966 show 88 per cent of the world's population either on or changing to the metric system and only 12 per cent on the English system.The world's export markets show the same trend, although the industrial niigh* of the U.S.has kept the bal ance closer.Thirty-eight per cent of world trade was conducted in metric measures in 1920 while 48 per cent was in the English system.By 1960.the situation was reversed, with 52 per cent in metric and only 42 in the English system.In 1966.the change was even more pronounced.Exports by nations either on or changing to the metric system accounted for 67 per cent of the world's trade, leaving only 33 per rent with the English system AWKWARD FRACTIONS' Dr Hnwlet' feels continued use of the English system is \"rather ridiculous at present\" because the yard and pound are officially expressed as fractions\u2014\"and rather awkward fractions\"\u2014of the metre and kilogram.The yard now is .9144 metres, which makes the inch work out to exactly 25.4 m i 1 i m e t r e s, thanks to a change made in 1960 involv tng less than one-millionth of an inch in the yard.Eric Green of NRC's mechanics section, who was Canada's official delegate to the Moscow meeting says Canadians will have to break away from tradition and make a complete change, even to the extent of expressing highway mileages and speed limits in kilometres\u201460 miles an hour would become about 97 kilometres an hour.A kilogram of butter would not make that big a difference \u2014 half a kilogram is about 1.1 pounds.For liquid measure, the litre is about to per cent smaller than the 40 ounce imperial quart.Rut it seems a good bet that at least some tradition would survive even a complete switch For instance, who would want to describe a 36-24-36 p i n -u p girl as 914 4 609 6 914 4\u2019 £hrrhnuikr Dathj îRmirîi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke end Eastern Town-*hini, 45 cent» weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail tub-tcriptions in Canada, outside the city limit*, end Greet Britain.1 year $12.00, 6 month* $6.00, 3 month* $4.00 1 month $2.00 United State* end South America.1 ,eer 117,00, 6 month* S9.00 3 month* $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copie* 10c; Beck copie*, 10c; ever 30 day* old, 15c; over 90 day* old.40c.''Authorised a* tecond cleit mail.Po*t Office Oeperfmen* Ottawa, end for payment of postage in ceih.\" Bygone days J TEN YEARS AGO POINTE-AU-PIC \u2014 Mayor Armand Nadecu, of Sherbrooke, was named the first vice \u2022 president of the Quebec Union of Municipelities at the closing session of the annual convention here Sunday.He was formerly second vice .president.In accordance with the union's charter, nomination of an executive of ficer to a higher position the following year is automatic, subject to ratification at general meeting, so it is ex pected that Mayor Nadeau will be elected to the presidency next year.Two of the resolutions adopted by the convention concern matters which have been the consideration of many SHerÉrooke residents in recent months.One recommended that municipalities be permitted to exempt production machinery from taxation for municipal and school purposes.Some time ago, the city of Sherbrooke supported four industries in assessment of machinery for school purposes, but a supreme court decision upheld the right of the school boards to levy this tax.Representatives of the city are slated to meet with provincial government representatives later this month to discuss the problem.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO This year there were 164 horses on exhibit at the Sherbrooke Fair and the judges all complimented the exhibitors on the Fine quality of tha animals.There were pure - bred Belgians, \u2019\u2019ersians and Clydesdales heavy draft and light draft and fancy riding and driving horses.Mrs.E.B.Speyer, of Mas-sawippi, won the Conklin Trophy for the best display of heavy horses and was the top prise winner in the Clydesdales class.E.Proteau, of St.Sebastien, was the leading exhibitor on tha Belgian class, while L.Senior, of Windsor Mills, took the top honors in the Persian class.Hugh McClary was the chairman of tha hors» exhibitors while Doug Page was the superintendent.Donald Black, M.P., of Chiteauguay, Norman Beach, of Lennoxville, end Brodie Ness, of Portsmouth, Ontario, and E.Minogue, of Montreal, judged tha horses, TWENTY YEARS AGO For the third consecutive year, Hugh McClary, of North Hatley, has won the Conklin award in tha horse division at tha Sherbrooke exhibition.He it now entitled to keep the trophy.Following the livestock parade and the pratantation of the trophy, Mr.McClary declared that hit group of horsat, fourteen of them, and all Belgian, would be told by auction on September 6.In the Hairy cattle division, the Conklin trophy was award-ad to W.Haaly, of Richmond.Tha first year the award, which it a copper plaque was won by St.Julian Hospital, of St Ferdinand de Halifax, with a hard of Ayrshire*.Tha Misses Speyer, of Mattawip-pi, wifh a herd of Jerseys, were the winner* lest year, Mr.Healy alto raises Jer- 1 by LuborJ.N c OTTAWA - (TNS) \u2014 My only objection to your analyses of the East-West conflict\" writes a reader in Don Mills.is that you state what the Communists are striving Hr but not why they are striving for it Thus if a person does not have prior knowledge of the true nature of Communism he might he at a loss to fully comprehend your art kies.\u201d The reader having apparently missed the many columns I wrote on the philoso- phical origins and practical application of Marxism, then offers to fill the gap by his own explanation of the theory and its motives, reduced to simplest terms.\" .Assuming that this rather unusual response to my nee-essarily disjointed treatment of this subject might be of interest to other readers.1 yield the rest of this column today to my studious corrcs pondent.Here is the essence of hts political essay: Hegelian dialect the key Complete understanding of the true nature of Commun ism requires a good grasp of Hegelian dialectic which holds that any idea (thesis) unfolds truths about itself the more it is explored However, it reaedes a point «'here its truths appear to be exhausted and at this point it meets its logical opposite (antithesis).When the thesis and antithesis thus meets, the idea rises to a higher level which embodies the truth of both and becomes a synthesis.This synthesis in turn becomes a thesis and the whole process repeats itself.Eventually this evolution of ideas reaches its final synthesis in what Hegel termed pure reason Marx applied this idealistic Hegelian dialectic to his analysis of early capitalism in Politician which the thesis was the private ownership of the means of production, antithesis the exploited proletariat, and the final synthesis, Communist revolution.Marx saw \"capitalist imperialism\" as the final stage in the long history of social evolution before the supposed golden age of Communism is finally ushered in.Thus the dialectic triumph of the proletariat over the bourgeoisie in his theory was to represent the final synthesis in which no antithesis is possible Communists do not regard this process of what they call dialectical materialism as a theory, but as a mathematical law of history which they' conceive in terms of class struggle In other words, they are convinced that capitalism is doomed by Marx's \"inexorable laws of history.\u201d lakes over Where Marx had been the relatively passive pbilosopÏTr.Lenin became the active politician who established a Communist state.In accordance with Marx\u2019s teaching, the process involved revolutionary violence which is an essential part of what is now-known as the science of Marxism Leninism.Since neither Marx nor Lenin could foresee the Nuclear Age, the doctrine of violence included major conflicts.After the Cuban confrontation the Kremlin found it necessary to modify this particular tenet to limited conventional struggles which are now taking the form of \"liberation wars\" and guerrilla operations all over the globe.If one can fully grasp this background, one can start to make some sense out of the seemingly paradoxical manoeuvres the Communist regimes seem to engage in from time to time.When viewing such actions one must always keep in mind the \"permanent, revolution\" law of Communist Ideology and realize that it represents the supreme and u! timate truth to any convinced Marxist.All matters of principle.regardless of their na ture.are subordinated to the revolutionary task.This means, for example, that the signing of treaties with the Western world is done with the permanent revolution uppermost in the Communist mind A treaty with the \u2018\u2018capitalists\u2019\u2019 is useful and effective only insofar as it serves Communist aims.One of the fatal mistakes the free world can make is to assume that because the Communist regimes at this time need economic assistance from the affluent democracies they have changed or \"mellowed\".A 'scientific formula' It surely must he obvious that if you possessed what you believe to be a scientific formula for human behavior, and within 56 short years the use of this formula had brought one third of the world population under your domination, you could hardly be expected to say that it docs not worn or that it ought to be changed.Not keeping the doctrine of permanent revolution in mind the free peoples of the world are baffled by seemingly irrational Communist moves.If these moves are such that they begin to threaten the life of a free nation (as.for example.Israel was threatened last spring), that nation has no recourse hut to retal-late in self-defence and is then immediately branded the aggressor This propaganda line is hut one more method of Communist manoeuvres to foment antifree world sentiment and thus contributes to its \"invit-able\" collapse.In short, the fact of the matter is that the so-called Cold War, regional hot wars, \"liberation wars\u201d, espionage and subversion represent to the Communists the natural state of affairs under their concept of \"peace\u201d and \"coexistence\u201d until they achieve world domination To the Western mind this type of thinking is incredible nr incomprehensible, but such is the case.As a result we are faced with the peculiar situation that they are at war with us while we refuse to believe it.The he - nice - and they'tl leave us - alone philosophy is playing into their hands.Play the Game Answer to Prtvtaus Puzzle ACROSS t Tennis stroke 4 -st first base * High rirdi 12\tHa»»j ,an pepper 13\tReside 14\tBvitlfighter's ronccrn 15\tDance step 16\tForcible t* Slumberer 20\tConcerning 21\tBssebsll dub 22\t-game 24 Extinct birds 26\tCivil wrong 27\tSeaport isb) 30 Affirm 32 Instructor 34\tInfrequently 35\tSongbird 36\tHindu measure of distance 37\tMonicker 39\tGolf teacher* 40\tParticle 41\tHighest trump m nspoteon 42\tSwiftness 46 Occupy plsce of \u2022uthority 49 Waste product 61\tPlay music by 62\tKirghiz mountain* 63\tMasculine appellation 64\tStreets lab) 55 Soviet river 66 Remove (print t 57 Used in t golf game DOWN 1 Race course circuits ! Ellipsoid ll 3 Spheres in w jx-fuiAf fiaizie 4\tSlumbered 5\tFork prong 6\tExaggerate 7\tThrough 6 Emissary 9 Term used in bowling 10 Ireland It Denomination 17 Stocking strap 19 Alleviated 23\tProtective covering 24\tFencer s protection 26 Butter substitute 7* Rate of motion 2f Moat violent 28 Horseback game 29 Very (Fr ) 31 Masculine chin heard 33 Last Indian palms 38 Imperial domain 40 Open court* 41\tPenny tpl i 42\tRestore to health 43\tWheel spindle 44\tScrutinize 4fl Vex 47\tPalm frutt 48\tGaelic 1\t2\tV\t\t4\tr\t6\tr\"\t\t8\t9\t10\tii 12\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 16\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\tl)\t\t\t\t Ift\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 5T\t5T\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1^\t\t\tis 30\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 3*\t\t\tH\t\t\t\t\t\tsi\t\t\t \t\t\t«\t\t\t\t\t4t\t\t\t\t «\t4i\t44\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tTT,\tIT 49\t\t\t\t\tso\t\t\t\t\tsr\t\t \t\t\t\t\t8i\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1» .«HFKBRPOKF PAIL Y BFCORP THTBS .AVG.31, 1067 S r ^ Sweetsburg Court Youth sentenced to six months SWEK rSRl'RC \\\\ \\ K I» iStaff' \u2014 Roal Moisan, 19.of Sherbrooke\u2019\t.venteneed lo ,.\u2018iv months in jail b> Judse Gerard Nornundin in Sweets burs Court I'u-.sdav Moisan pleaded suilt> to the charges of ear theft on August L'ô Moisan admitted to having served three months on a -inidar charge this year, and th.-t he had been free for two months prior to another offence .lodge Normandie, doter the term from time of arrest \\oUed an accident in which .lavquee Desjardins tt, low-ansi die, was killed Trial on the first two charges was set for Sept .V and Sept S in the third.Coulint was repre senled hi \\ndre t oruei Gu> Gauthier.M.vntreat, was property ordered to preliminary hearing Sept.S on charges of ear theft and driving a motor vehicle with false license p.ales Rati was >et at S! iM11 ' cash or Hate! Iphrem iO Poverty of imagination a big housing problem MAJORETTE SPECTACULAR \u2014 Five corps took part in the majorette presentation at Waterloo Arena.Sunday night.The spectacle was preceded by a parade from the Town Hall to the arena.Shown above, left to right, are the leaders.Carmen Sheridan, of The Golden Stars of Windsor Mills; Gisele Joanette, the Musical Majorettes, Ville Jacques Cartier: France Laporte, the Optimists, Cow ansville; France Gingras, l^s Juvencelies.of Granby, and Marie Andree Gougeon, Les hauvettes de Waterloo.The marching.! high stepping, baton twirling, and rousing music kept the audience of '00 entertained for nearly two hours.The Waterloo majorettes presented each corps with a souvenir trophy, and were in turn presented one by Fauvettes president, Frank Willey.Vice-president of the corps is Mrs.Wallace Yitken and there are seven other directors, ail responsible for the organization of the spectacular event.A dance followed (Record photo Marcel Cote! QUEBEC iCP' - Poverty of 'imagination rather than pover Is of funds was cited Wednc.s day a> one of Norsh Ymcriea -biggest housing problems \\ United Stales social worker told the International Confer » « .\tence on the Family that both The ease invoUing M.ircel pnVale aHi\u2019 pll^ic\t,'ro Gu.llemettc 22.K n owl- .n ¦\" 'tv 100\tf,': L-l ! »h,HU I\"\" George Burroughs.IS.Nelson, B.C.who pleaded guilty to a charge of car theft in Bedford District Court Yugust 22, was sentenced to two months in jail from the lime of his arrest.arose, Cowansville, Gaumond l pton.and Marcel Renaud, l amb, in pleaded guilty to charges of impaired driving in the Bed ford Judicial Distirct during Yugust They were fined '> ¦0 ami costs or 30 days in jail, and prohibited to drive in ( anad.i for the neat three months.\u2022 * * Laurent Gibeault.Granby and Gilbert Thibeault, RR 3, Na\\!>y Corners, pleaded guilty to theft .d articles valued at .v30 al the ic!'.n ng 'he one lamily Iwnise ('ana tun Pacific Railroad .shops and the high rise apamuent m Farnham on Yugust 20 was taking the place of iho Crown Prosecutor Noiseuv told lew storey walkup\tJudge Normandin that he ' Where there is no individual\t''e satisilied with a fine backyard no hills to climb, no >\u2019f\tand costs each Judge streams for skitqiing s(.»ius Normaudm eoucHried Non pay original lug costs of settling The multiple dwelling \\ pie Contrived to avoid rubber-simp mge jeharged with gross indecency and attempting to cornip! the morals of minor- was dc.erred ',\u2019rk >3!d Ih11i.si.,v- ^ to Sept 5 at the requed of l'u,'\u2018!,r/t d t, pasnja: short the amount of deposit, but bail on which she had been the c u s t o m e r s record was free.\talways correct, including the Prosecutor Don Morrison told interest which is calculated the court the theft involved every six month* $260.328.64.including interest.\"In order to avoid discovery, taken over a period between I would remove customer Icdg-Jan.1.1957 to April 5.1967 er cards in the amount of the He sad the average taken discrepancy each night so that per year was $20.000.Amounts the ledger eards and ledger in the last three years were number would balance,\" the heavier with a peak, in 1966, of statement read $38.49.1.\tMrs.Fisher told the court she 80 TO TESTIPY\tspent some of the money on More than 80 witnesses were furniture and improvement to to testify in the trial, which her house.She spent some on began Monday .\t! gifts to people clothes and the Mrs.Fisher, a s!.m blonde remainder on day to-day living \"Most important,\" he said, \"is that it is still Lithuania and tin people are still Lith uanians.\" short notice Mcnis Pouliot, 21.( owaus ville pleaded not guilty to charges of impaired driving, bit and run and criminal negligence, in Cowansville, ¦Yugust 20 The charges in man led less than III W ATERLOO i Special 1 Waterloo Golf Club was the victim of vandals late Friday night, a.s the greens were mark ed with ground in heel' and the numbered flags taken from s ,vycr Gu» llomst of their positions The markers France, vice prcsulen' of lode were found the following day mg for the international Union in a pond about two miles from of Family Organizations said the roll course, near Warden governments should help new Police lime no idea who com ly married couples overcome milted the ,uts of vandalism r mplcs v ears i NOTiCE RE-OPENING of SCHOOLS schools in the I si lav V\u2019[ 'I emboi All secondary re opens on l ur of pupils of 9 n m I oi further should contact their pi in ipal I.fdward \u2022>nal Board area for registration details, parents Di Perry, L>i General.\u201c v \u2022 > Bi SI IÏ If « Dt 1 ¦ y'vmWV-N'gs .yZÇE-Wv.-: À\t'Jà: o>-v';r.v,wK$j -h;.:.¦é.àvN-N-\"\"Le Lavcl Page, Proprietor of Tapis \"Pa-Guil\" wpm M 4v'sv( ïîfeiiiySssïsib'f.'A'.f1 çy 'Ne Bei l r and Biegoron Manager of Tapis \"Pa-Gutl\" TAPIS PA-GUIL 569-7459 34 JACQUES CARTIER BLVD.SHERBROOKE m il I'\u201d\t¦ 'ÿwY- )¦>';,g r»ç;,iirf*M#.jpy y .u N- ».«S, ?* t A ?i * t > \u2022> ?A ?4k ?î 4 ?i ?À ?:\tDu Pont 501 N RISING STAR | CARPET t Dupont IGO^o Nylon (Contintous tread) \u2022\tQUILTED double bock jute \u2022\tGRADE \u2014 for domeshe use, between medium and hard \u2022\tCOLOURS \u2014 magnificent choice FEATURES -\tDUPONT ,r>(il GOLD TAG The Rising Star rarpci \u2018\twill endure rough usage ai proven in nylon carpets This Dupont 301, with Golden tag assures you quality and value.\u2022\tLONG LASTING Made with the most rési dant fibers, this Rising Star carpet will last for years and years.\u2022\tAPPEARANCE The famous Barrymore lech nique v ill keep its appearance ol newness fm ail time no sagging or flattening .STAIN RESISTANT and EASY TO MAINTAIN The technique and choice of tiers makes it easy to keep dean \u2022\tMOTHPROOF FOREVER Moths and other bugs will never touch it anti allergie \u2022\tC.M.H.f rated Ortilicale Nn 5212 A fantastir value \u2014 chmre of marvellous eolnr* to match Ihe modern home \u2014 This Rising Star nylon carpet will please enormously THE FAMOUS lf= FAIR mi jn Monsanto l>ï Acrilan fibers Velvet finish RISING STAR jr.95 - COLOURS: 1 1 Almond Beige 1 5 Caiamcl Brown 16 Holly Green 26 Aqua 31 Muskoko Blue 36 Copper 60 Brilliant Gold 65 Polished Copper 116 Bronze Green GRADED for hard domestic use FEATURES: WIDTH: 12 fret 1 .\u2018ulv, m;iHo r finish *¦ it b< ijI i h p rra! rainbow of bn \u2022\tMod» r n b* nut * of i hr |-, :r 11 of ms Luxurious sod vHou \u2022\ti\u2019hirk hiul dr» p (iIhm - k< '| years \u2022\t\\r\u201d.«, and lovely colors ma\u2019t hing home decor \u2022\tMl f h' sf except ional b- u n r proof rind non al If i ;;ic \u2022\tKasy mainienancf FAIR LADY As *Ie;>an1 as the name b bears The the \"Fair I.adv s the first choirc of rr 'dour leyfi rjrif rn (\\r < or i Also carpets with foam rubber backing Here is a carpet you con use just at well OUTSIDE or INSEDE designed tor the following: Bath room Bedroom *\tPlayroom *\tVeranda, etc.Durable, ettractive Patios Terrace: Station Wagon Docks and Boots Etc., Etc per snuar9 yard lastollotion included Jftr CflRPÈT .orpets is our business, but price wive, it's 34 Jacques Cartier Blvd , just off King your business' SHERBROOKE i N \"fi SHEKBROOKK DATT-Y BECOBn, THtTRS .ATTG.31, 1^7 Premier's wife is a 'fantastic homemaker f-^erionali WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Visitors her husband until Stephen lion she rera It reahy who drop in at the home of Pre- Andrew was born in October wasn\u2019t much work because he mier Duff Roblin sometimes 1959.\tis an cxcrl < nt , r and his find Mary M a c K a y Roblin \"I think a wife's first duty is speeches were a.ways well pre-doing the dishes in the kitchen to her husband .but now pared or making clothes in her sewing that the children are here\u2014and room\tat this age\u20141 feel they can't be She used to say she was tired left alone very long,\u201d she sak of being mistaken for the maid in 19fil when Jennifer but nowadays there aren't about six months old.Since Mr.Roblin began cam paigning for the national leadership of the Progressive Con servative party this summer however, Mrs.Roblin has made arrangements to be on the bust ings with him.A petite brunette with an j]jcs | easy, flashing smile, Mrs.Rob- party at the Min was born Mary L i n d a Au»,,.,) jp many people unaware that the wife of Manitoba's premier does much of her own house work.The fact is there is no maid, only an occasional helper for the heavy cleaning or a woman to mind the two young Roblin children.'T do the housework and 1 like it.\u201d she says somewhat defiantly as she explains that many people think those in publie life are tremendously wealthy, A friend confides that Mrs.Roblin is sensitive about this In 1958, just after Mr.Roblin took place Aug.30.1958.Double silver wedding celebrated with, party became premier, speculation \\jr_- Annie Taylor has abounded that he was about to turned to her home in Sa s marry.Mrs MacKay.Mary s ville after be rg a gueat of mother confirmed what had ar.,] yjrt william Cnehlej been gossip and the wedding daughter Betty, Ma-saw 5 or anc / alt oat m omen Street.Lennoxville Mrs.George Speck, boro, were also gue-same home.and .ssawippi Mr and of Rand-ts at the Mrs.E.M.Good fellow.who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, has returned to her home.MacKay.Her father.MacKay, worked as a In honor of Mr.and Mrs tree expressing their congratu-Chestcr Caswell and of Mr.and lations and best wishes.\t* * \u2022 Mrs.Fred Walker, their fam A telegram of congratulation\tFriends of Mrs\tBert Par- held a 25th anniversary!received fiom Mr and Mrs.\tLennoxville will tie pleas- ¦ on.Robert Taylor, was read by Mr ed f0 !earn lhat sh.\tthe\tSherbrooke\tHos reporter ,,.m.pre-ented with corsages;was served by the Milby Worn pju| ^.here she in Rofim 30i for The Canadian Press in Otta- 0f w hite and pink earnatins by'en's Institute: the brides\u2019 table wa at the lime.The family\tMiss Sharon Caswell and Miss being centered\twith a\tfloral\t*\t\u2022\t.moved to Winnipeg when Mary\tr.m.1 Walker daughters of the arrangement of\tred and\twhite was three.He was public relations director for the Hudson brides.Rev.A B misconception.Duff Roblin sev Bay Co.when he was killed In half of the ered his business connections when he became provincial Progressive Conservative lead er in 1954 He now earns $22,800 a year and has a $:t,iifi0 expense allowance as premier, Mary Roblin makes most of her own clothes, including hats, and often does her own hair Her friend describes her as '¦fantastic\u201d homemaker.And that talent is no accident, TRAVELS WITH HUSBAND After graduating with an arts degree from the tdiiversity of a [ilane crash in 1938.WORKED FOR CBC Since her mother and brother Shane were also journalists, it was almost a foregone conclu sion that Miss MacKay would also enter the business.Admitting she wasn't \"much of a reporter or writer,\u201d she says she enjoyed editing and page layout but later turned in her pencil for a job with the CBC.There, as a producer in the public affairs department, she Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Coates, carnations, arranged by Mrs Lennoxville, spent the week-Loveiace, on be Iris Brow n.( omploting the (,n(| at\tLovering with Mr.guests,\tpresented\tlocal point on the table were\tan{j\tMrs Donald Clarke and each couple with a\tsilver\tmoney\ttwo three tier wedding cakes.\t[amj|v yjr an(| \\1rs Coates ac- made by Mrs.(.ail Lloyd.eompanied Mr.and Mrs.Clarke Dancing to the music of Sam\tand\tsons George and Ronald, Hopper and his orchestra, eon-\tand\tMiss Doris Coates to Mont- Mr and Mrs Elzear Dion, eluded a happy and enjoyable real, where they spent the day Slanstcad, announce the engage- occasion.\tat Expo, ment of their daughter, Jean-, tulle, to Mr.Ronald Bennoy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bennoy, of Eaton Corner The mar riage is arranged to take place at Centenary United Church Stan.stead, on October 14.September bride-elect entertained at shower Mm* > Polly's pointers hold up best and gauge the sizes for my next buys.\u2014 MRS H.DEAR POLLY \u2014 As all mothers of small children know, bibs are always a problem when traveling.They are never handy when needed.We carry a roll of paper towels and a sweater clip in the car at all times.When a bib is DEAR POLLY \u2014 My Pointer is the result of an accident my 6-year-old had.We buy a week's supply of bread at one time and keep it in the freezer until needed.Getting the required frozen slices apart was a problem until one day my son dropped a loaf as he took it .from the freezer.To his sur-I prise, and mine, the slices fell apart with no trouble.Now I\ttear of{ a t0,vçl (or lust drop the frozen loj|f fn t_he\t,f you exp\u20acC1 a rea, Manitoba, she spent a period at got.to know the young Manitoba 80111 BIRTHDAY in opening the mother, Mrs.C.home learning domestic skills before setting ml on a career.Mrs.Roblin, who at 38 is 12 years younger than the pre mier.travelled frequently willi politician she met casually at Congratulations are being ex parties.\ttended to Mrs.Charlie Hyatt, of er \"I used to work with him on, Lennoxviie, who today, August, his radio addresses while he|31.is observing her 80th birth was still leader of the opposi \u2019day.Miss Marilyn Hunt, a bride was assisted of the week, was the guest of gifts by her honor at a cup and saucer show Hunt.held recent 1} at the home of Later games were pi -Mrs Murdo MacDonald, with the winners being Mrs.Wilson Mrs.Richard Brink as assisting and Mrs.Hunt.Lunch was serv-lostess.\tled by the hostesses bringing an The bride-elect, who entered enjoyable afternoon to a close, the living room to the strains of the wedding march, played hy Mrs, Hiram McLeod, was presented with a corsage of n js [he religious duty of miniature pink asters and es- wnrnpn jn the Ainu tribes of corled to a seat of honor al japan to keep the household tractively decorated in pink [ire burning night and day STICK TO FRUIT A coffee table, carrying out the color theme of pink and The twigs and folia g white and stacked with gaily cherry tree release RECENTLY WED graphed following Baptist Church, \\u;tin :>9, at Rev.photo- Olivet John Mr.and Mrs.Lewis their marriage on July High Park, Toronto Ont Dozois, formerly of Sherbrooke, who officiated at the ceremony, is shown at the right.Mrs.Austin is the former Jane Sharon llomraft, daughter of Mrs.Bernard Hoperaft.Sherbrooke, One.and of Mr.Hoperaft, North Hatley, .dr.Austin is the son of Mr.and Mrs.1.E.Austin.Sherbrooke.counter top and it works fine \u2014 MRS.H W.DEAR POLLY \u2014 Mrs P M S can stretch her elastic belt by first letting it soak in clear water for a minute or two, blot out the excess w ater with a taw-el.close the belt to the right size and stretch over hooks or a chair back until dry.I used the back of my plastic-covered kitchen chair and it worked fine.The hooks or chair back must be the desired belt s,7.c or all is in vain.\u2014 MRS.N.G.G.DEAR POLLY \u2014 I have only one child, a baby.1 am very \u2018conscientious about, getting the most for my money when buying clothes.When 1 buy anything for the baby.I keep the paper tag that came with it.write on it where the garment was bought, a description for identification and then, after a rew washings and some wear.1 can determine which brands ! messy and clip around the baby's neck.These disposable bibs are really handy and useful.\u2014 CAROL.DEAR POLLY \u2014 Have you ever forgotten a money -refund coupon until after the expiration date?Or perhaps you have thrown out a label needed to send in with a coupon.1 solved this problem by attaching such coupons to the carton or can with a rubber band.This serves as a reminder every time I open the cupboard door.\u2014 FANNIE DEAR POLLY \u2014 I managed to burn a hole in a new suit that I had only worn once.The material is bonded to foam and the hole is just off the center front.I hope one of the readers has an idea that will help me.Thanks a lot for all the special Pointers.\u2014 A REAL FAX.WIFE STOKING Happily, the Labor Day holi cause that will make you 'haven't vet stored glad away you the exchanged m SAVINGS HUGE wrapped packages, was placed when eaten before the guest of honor, who death Morrison vows MASSAWIPPI \u2014 The mam age of Janet .lean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Morrison Massawippi, Cjue , to Mr.Philip John Chant, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Douglas Chant, of Rosemere.Quo .took place at 4 p.m, August 12 at the Mass i wippi Union Church.Rev.G.A.Norman, of Rosemere officiated at the double ring ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mrs.Edith Boyd of Asbestos, Que.The church was decorated with white gladioli yellow shasta daisies and fern The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of French crepe and silk organza with Guipure lace trim.th< bodice fashioned with a high neckline yoke organza trim med with daisy lace applique.Phe cathedral train, falling from the shoulders, was bordered with organza and lace dais tes Her long veil of French tulle illusion was held bv a headdress of matching Guipurt lace daisies and she carried a cascade bouque\u2019 of white orchids.stephanotis and ivy Miss Mary Chant, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, was in a full length empire frock of off w hite Cupioni silk linen, with short, sleeves, the slim skirt fashioned with a w ide hack panel The o p e n crown of her white tulle pic lure hat was trimmed with yellow mimosa and leaf - green velvet and she carried a has kel of mimosa flowers ami gy-psophelia .title Heather Morrison, flow IP WAREHOUSE V \u201e f M: A FABRICS 121 Depot St C.N.R.Station AND MRS.IH111 IP I Photo h\\ 1 ouis 10! IN can I t BE SURE TO ATTEND THE - - - For Labor Day plan that barbecue Though the calendar doesn\u2019t barbecue and said good bye to officially say so, most families;outdoor eating, accept this as the last week of In case your\u2019re starting to summer.\tfind your barbecue menus a lit- tle tame, consider ending the season with something special marinade after 30 minutes.Best test of done-ness is a meat thcr mometer \u2014 cook io 1T0 to IS!) degrees, depending on taste.Remove meat from spit.Com bine any remaining marinade MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS ¦ of the day is still ahead.With luck il |jjje rôtisserie barbecued leg of with 'a cup water, place meat, cyanide will be one of those warm days lamb nr a [hick ham steak.É V\" Vi u T V z- ¦ 1.lA doors And how proficient they arc at bringing home cuts and scratches by the dozen; It's at times like this that 1 most appreciate having NUPERCAIXAL\" CRFAM on hand.Being anesthetic, it soothes the pain of minor cuts and skin irritations (even acne and diaper rash).And.since it is antiseptic as ''ell Nunorcainal Cream guards against infection.We vvouldn t he without it at our >ou be.You'll find Nupercainal All-Purpose drugstores everywhere.(I t- »\u2022 s'iW ,\\ V house nor should Antiseptic Cream at HERE IS A SPECIAL MESSAGE to fathers and mother brides.To keep that ballooning w >¦- cl.-' in bne.put Bright I\u2019RKsll CHAMPAGNE \u2014 Canada s own champa g n e\to n the w e d d I n g President Champagne costs a good less than von d expect and is purely cion, Aeij a ini'c for bride»: for Ilia J ' \u2019tin e- p n \" in ' ¦ \"i h-une re 0 u .«ma .er >am|; available to service l^:s wil to publication of the m vcy.and may not be publicly.A DHS statement Wedns'sday said the survey » ill be htchly significant for updai.ng infer niEt m on where labor shortages occur and what k.nds of It will assist indus!rv in lone term recr rtment p n .i S Plans and be done prior expansion projee: tioyernmcnts ».ana.y.e data for their worker train and retraining programs, im g rat-on deeisi.ui' and a»» ance to labor-force mobility The ioiig-ostabiished 1 a b force survey has alw re \\ o a led w he r e v\u2019 a n a das la is by detailing the suppiy manpow er.o r ay» hor of The new proiect complement» !.» an.; id.» a bu gap in statis ueal tniormaiion by «le ter mm mg the demand for labor The survey will c«'s: SSOO.OW m h» first year of operation and at least S.Mkl.iH»' annually after that First result» will he('ial interest t.o Can adians than is made available by news agenetes Printing and distribution of newspapers could also tie ban died more cheaply if several newspapers were to combine their resources.rh Radio adviser QUEBEC i ('Pi Jacque* Gauthier a producer with Hie French language network of the CRt ha» been named cabinet advi-er on matter» relating to radio and television in Quebec, Premier Daniel Johnson, an nounced Wednesday.Abitibi\t9\".\t90 \\ liiuiii»\t23'»\t Aliimimun\t281 x\t28 G Asbestos\t24'»\t24'.Belt Tel.\t48\t48 Brazil\t1 1 '-a\t11\"» B A Oil\t38'a\t B (' Forest\t26\t20'\"» ('an Cement\t37''»\t Can Cement\t371.\t Can Iron\t22'*\t22 Cdn.Aviation El.\tIU'4\tIP.Cdn.Breweries\t8 '»\t8 '» Cdn Br Alum A\tHi\t Cdn IN- RmlvvHy\t67 '.\t67'» Chemeell\t10'.\t Colts.Paper\t35 1h\t35 H Cons Smellers\t2»'a\t29\"» Disl Seagram*\t37\u2019»\t Dom.Bridge\t17'a\t17'» Dont.Foumiries\t24'j\t241 » Dom Stores\t17'.\t17 > a Dom, J ar >\t13W\t13\".Dom Textile\t23\u2019a\t24 1 Hi pent\t29\t Famous Plaver*\t35 v«\t Ford \"A'\t71\t Fraser\t17\u2018a\t17'» (it Fake* Paper\t23\t Hawker Siddley\t3,40\t3 40 Home Oil \"A\t21\t20 f» Hudson Bay Co\tHISli\t Hudson B Mining\t61\t61 Husky Oil\tHi7»\tIP Imperial Oil Imp Tobacco\t68\t68 \tH'1.\t147» Ind Acre plane*\t22\t22V» Ini Nickel\tKIT'i\t lut Pipe\t21'v\t21 'i Inti Utilities\t37 ' v\t37\"» Jam Public Scrv.\tIS'1.\t15 B t.alialt\t29'a\t29 G 1 ,aur Fin \"A\"\t4\t55\t McMillan Hloedel\t27-1*\t27'a Massey Ferguson\t20 L\t2011 MoIson s \"A '\t23'»\t Igilvie\t13'.\t Nora ml a\t56 ' »\t Price Bros,\t12'a\t12 V Salada Food*\t10'A\t Shell Cda A\t29'a\t29 Shop & Save\t15\t147» Steel Co\t23 »\t231 .¦ Iraders Fin \"A\"\t8'a\t8 Ai I'raris Can Pipe\t31 'G\t31\"» I\u2019rans Ml Oil\t21\t21 v» Triad Oil\t2 16\t\t2 21 A\u2019alker\t36'v\t36 G .Vest Coast Trans\t26'a\t2rs\"i feller's\t33'»\t33\"» 'in.Cn Nationale\t11'»\tllVc Hk of Montreal\t12 G\t12\"* Bk of Nova Seolia\t14\".\t14 ¦ Bcpje Provinciale\t9 .\tfl (hnvn who hmv1ii1«w1 io \u2022n> way «« thd llmv «if Ihf» funr-rnl our tl»*Ar mother, Mr» Wm Dunn riwiuk« io ihf.\t\u2022 or^MUlil \u2022holt ,\t»>C.H PI f».fro- ülft» ol food anrt p \\ prp.vslons of »y miuitivv.rm L A Mil , KlmifAr\u2019* Mill#.PARSONS 1 wl*h ?\u2019A ft)»nh «fl un IfumkD fm Ihelr ph'romp kind mpm* Artri UioiiK'hDuliH's» va h II a I t.ik a pa I le u I In Mir MmitrejiJ Mmi 1 «! IIon)>iI»I.'I r» flu» AU*xandrn R« t fs.»!» leO(M* .lit#' IV( \\\\ .and Ail a ho npuI f\u2019iirtl.v Irflpp».fJrvwDr*.i >nd and k'lfis and al»o for 1h« (»a*.|v »'in«(ldiu» hrt.hket l rrr4»lvi*d Idii iha icfii'in homo and a »porlg] 'hank \\.Area mm.uiors, expenses plus commission.Reply to: Beauty Seal Ltd, 1640 Sherbrooke West _____ MONTREAI 35a.Legal Notice TENDER Tender, tor nwunteninc» ef winter road, in Municipality of Baton Township.It ?S mile, north of Honte ÎS.Tender, to he received by Src.* Treas.before September 5th.meeting at 8 p m.Lowest or anv tender not neceamrlly aeeepted Information: Jt'AN HIVntT.Sec - Trea*.H H 1.Cook «hire.Que.Tel.I7348S4.36.Miscellaneous M SNABEN LICENCED BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Graduate of Reisrh American School of Auctioneering Mason City \u2022 Iowa.Tel.839-3040 DANVILLE, Que.I CAN'T gay's i ra IT S âO AWFULLY CVMTK.\u2018-a.- a S ; B£3T TV.M3 Wc CAN CCS ROOoT in a TQrs till nr errs LIGHT.' r and then FATHER ~> TRACK US DOWN IN NO TIME.WE'LL KEEP ____ ON SOINS \" j»-\u2014, \"Y>Ÿ J T JJ OxA.AFTER ALL,WE SHOULD HAVE NO IROuauE FIND A3 ANYTHING AS PiS A$ A MOUNTAIN ! SIZE DON'T MATTER MUCH IF VCAWT 0m f\tf t.v - .Of iWim 0 t r\\ A CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER WOULD like to find good home, for three pretL' kitten,, one fluffy black, one fluffy grey, other short \"ha I fed black.Trained Tel 2.1 R0 evenings or .»«« dav, At COHOLtt s ANONYMOUS U YOU *ant to drink thal\u2019i your trjs'ne,*.If you want to atop lhat'i our busine,*.Tel.Sherbrooke SF7%*V Tel Slanetead ATM»» Yates & Emery Genuine cor simoniîing, work guaranteed Protect your car against wmtei salt and calcium.81 Baker St , Lennoxville Tel.563-1287 T : L IL ABNER NATCMSAkY/.' * HAD SÎ.CBOOVIA 1\u2014Y, IT LL MAKE fO' APP-REE-SHE*, e.~ - r.-e-, J r r ro A ) APP-REE-SHE-ATE ) i-f^ - 'j-.^\t; -«L -.v \\\\ C! va,0^ io.\u2019l?hi A s ¦ cota£&!Ot I THE WORLD OF : : | Practice is over as skiers I settle into serious battie ifor world ski championships -\t9 St.Johnsbury Country Club to stage annual tourney ST JOHNSBURY This seventy (70' pr.zes were .V'ari-Lnbor Day weekend.Sept.2, 3 ed.Top gro.-j prize in each and 4.the St.Johnsbury Ucun- di\\.-ion will be a matching set try Club will hold its 17th An of woods Bert Cottercll.Quo-nual International open golf >cc fired one under par 69 tournament.\tto take top honors in the tour- Last year th;« popular tourna- \"ament last year, ment paced a field of 278 golf , \u2022,0?Bebianc a pro from She; ers in the three days.For 1957 orocke, took top honcis with the field is limited to 102 pk\\- lu Berr-ge Duel Phinney of ers each dav\tMiddlebury was second with *tfo;d M at\t* C.v*Uctv»k *y Iju'ïune Quarter fini!\tt.^d 1» Cir»i>b> at PrtiJi ion* villi' tGranb.s leidns \\.\\ qu&ftrr; AMERICAN LEAGUE WEDNESDAY S CAMES Bo; $n ?New \\\\> k K a ' A l ;t> t».t io el:i S ChicN* a J, Wa?;ii.* ïton 1 RaittmtArr 4.Mi nr.sou Detroit ?.i .iluotn;a S THURSDAY'S GAM S >Y;i>i^m|ttoni at N>u >i*ik BalUmnro at Minnesota Chieagn *1 Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.GBL Boat on\t7«*\tviM\tr\t- Warninuion\ts.t\tt » x'level.tnd\t» :t\t7t\t4 73 .3 Baltinunr\t\u20183 70\t43» 1 - v Yiftk\tit»\t74\tt Î4\t(V Kan*as t 'ii \\\t>a 7^\t420 IV' g NATIONAL LEAGUE WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Chie.tko 4.lloiuton 1 l.o> Nii-jeif\u2019s ».S.m I \u2019 .i'H i>.» 3 (\"ineimu.i 2.r;nl;i(Jclp.ua \\ PittNburuh U Atlanta 0 St Louis N« « York 0 THURSDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Pittsburgh l.os \\n|teles at Atlanta San Francisco a» r Inctnn.h Houston at Si 1-ouls Ne\\$ York at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.SHITRFROOKT DAII.Y RPCORTV THTRS.AtTG SI.1987 » \u2022\u2022\u2022 n H.VMB!.!-:t,r* tramped behind their hero and morning.Canada's young hope-cheered every swing They ful for top honors.George groaned in agony when Nick Athans.was scheduled to run laus and Sikes picked up seventh while teammate Brian strokes.\tMuirhcad will start out 11th.\u2018T don't appreciate this sort Each competitor is and Britain.South Africa.F i f t y -n i n e skiers from 2oiSwiUeiTand, Luxembourg, the countries were entered in the Netherlands.Japan and Austria men's slalom eliminations and one each, alloted -[5 skiers from 11 countries! r: 51 72 «V 71 Iv! US i.t 70 tv\u2018 ftf' 64 M 6» 60 70 r>;> ?*> M 78 0*1 .617 .41 10 .54.1 11 ; 12 y: c> w .508 U\u2019u 477 18'y u\\: vo1 \u2022 ,;U0 :!7'u .10.) 20 Speedy Streak and Del Cameron team up to win Hambletonian Dll QUOIN, 111 i -MM- Driver.\"In the back .g ret eh of iliat and third finish Speed Model, Del Cameron says Hamhlel > ! heat.' Cameron disclose d.;7-2 w as third tor $14,423 and man winner Speedy Streak Armbro Harold missed by an! Halifax Hanover, 3 4, fourth for came within inches of being inch locking wheels with me.$9,(115, $250,000 Westchester Classic, he of stuff either.'' Palmer said!four minutes to finish his run ucre scheduled to show Their H0PES RIDE HIGH said he doesn t let the army aftenvard .n-s all right when [\u2019efore ,he \"eNt !\u2019klcr begins;taient jn lbe women's figures r,nada.h.,r.ar\u201e bug him too much, but he left thcy chcer for somebody.But|!>« routme.Basically, the event cijminatjons.\t!hieh on Ronnie and Amlv Mm listeners wondering^\twhen they start c h e e r\ti n g ;s Judged by the number of Dany\tD u f lo t-P r i v a 1 of^3 fi of\tNfaeara fÎiiÎ On.\t' \"I m getting used\tto it.he agajnst players.it's bad.'' buoys rounded at the h.glicst France\twjnner of the women's dlS°n °f\t* ^\"S' °nl said \"It's really quite comical\tspeed \t4 fiO 1\tDuchr s MuplftCToH\t\t» v*\t-Hid 1\tthaim.inU* Ib.tf\t\t\t,1.5(1 \tTl Mh\tz 1 1 .! Ili.i Ho.*.-,\trd.S\tirmny \t0-.S.'\ti.i\\ itce Wan n.I\u2019lxii* Jy>i$p.\t\t NuUrr \u2019\t\tBo .\t\t \t\tTENTI4 P ACS\t\t \tK»«rltfcK Wick\t'* r>r>\t\t4 1\tMl.lt \tTIMK\t21.T2 Dzi>*ri 1\tUbl,\tPirn \t.or H.i\tMit a \\ilie Kjî!\t\tOlfifll Clevtr .at.Two lop juniors Itave iougii tin?advancing inlo fourili round of Canadian tennis championships , tn l8ll'*1^^^, key hi'* 6* ('h j r a g o hut Ynslrzent.ski, who entered shortstop Ray Oylcr and ti.iujinppetJ Washington 5-1, and < al Ihe game in tlio eighth inning, tori heal the throw lo the s mp.M iforma pushed across two ninth snapped the lie in the 10th The to score ihe winning run Clemente is giving Cepeda hard battle j or batting honors.Cards They re tou'mg Orlando Cep Matty Alou, the defending that scored Tommy Harper.ia for the National League .¦> batting ti'leholdcr.and Willie The blow broke a t 1 tie John Must Valuable Player award Ktargrll al o helped Ihe Pirates Briggs homrrrd for Phtladclp-but Pittsburgh's Roberto 'T down the Braves Alou collected tua s onlv lallv mente isn't mak.ng it ca-> !.,r four bits in five ims lifting his ]/nl Jnhnvin a|M| Ron Ka.rly .1f> V ^ .^« 8 Mar n, .in average to .328 SlargHI wal , 8rh ril0VC m ,hrcr run, for the lit* firs! Nat'onal League ba loped a Iwo-run double and bt-'.ing championship Clemente is a three lime win ner of the baiting crown.Cepe da never has won it.but he .\tDodger* agam*i San Frineisco.'fl\", hampr\tDon Drysdale.10-13, ptek*.! Home run by l r|ir>e Alou up the victory for Ixis Angeles and Joe Torre had helped the However, he had to leave the Braves build a 6 1 lead, but game in the -eventh because of OTTAWA fC'pi\u2014The two top number of completed rnatrht-ranked player* m the under 16; to 12 boys' tingles cnrounlercd stiff With goo.-J wcallter enmlitmns well known \"Champion pf fmns \" tournamerl was for\topposition in them m a t c h e s\ttournament\tofficiais hoped to\tnente\thad two safello includ iChampions\" tournament fcr many year* the final event on\tWednesday\tbefore advancing to\tbe able lo\tplay final* in all\t|,1S\t*\ttv-orun double, that O'Keefe tmphies and prize* is lhp *Bnual O Keefe provincial\tthe fourth\tround at the Cana\tevent* Friday, The tournament\thelped\tPittsburgh down Atlanta being organized by the Pro- circuit It was not held last\tdian junior\tclosed tennis Cham-\thad been\tscheduled to end\tH In other games, Cincinnati vince of Quebec Golf Associa- -vc*r *nd this year* revival I* pionship*\ttoday\tdowned Philadelphia 3-1.\tI