Sherbrooke daily record, 25 juin 1968, mardi 25 juin 1968

[" Ut h atrUiKi Htm t trMkni) » y MK Uat! - H a.y loi 0?ucLi ^td 4C\tU \u2014 t«\u2014.\u2022*.\u2014 Tt >*» ?>» Cloudy Viednesday, chance of shower*.Normal température*.High today, low to-\u2022 night 70 and 55.becbrookelDailiiBecocd Established 1897\tPrice: 10 cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC TUESDAY.JUNE 25, 1%8 Seventy-second year Parties hold their breath as test nears Months of political strategy and weeks of hoopla get the acid test today in the climax of a federal election campaign that started with kissing and ended with a flareup of violence.Campaigning ended officially at midnight Monday and today the parties\u2019 programs and policies go before nearly 11,000,000 eligible voters in 264 ridings.Under cloudy skies with a promise of warmer weather later in the day, polls opened in Sherbrooke at 9 a.m.and will close at 8 p.m.\u2014 all Daylight Time.With slightly over 51,090 voters on the official lists, it is expected that approximately 38.500 or 75 per cent of the registered electors will go to the polls \u2014 a percentage figure approximating that of the 1965 elections.Seeking election in S n e r-brooke County are Paul M.Ger-vais, Liberal; Dr.Alexandre Kindy, Progressive Conservative; Adelard Larose, Credi-tiste, and Dr.Jean-Paul Blouin, NDP.All are newcomers, as Maurice Allard, elected in 1965 as an Independent Conservative who later became a straight Independent, withdrew from politics when appointed to a judge-ship in Montreal.All four parties also are contesting the other six Eastern Townships constituencies \u2014 Compton, Drummond, R i c h-mond, Missisquoi and Shefford.First results from the Eastern Townships should be available about 8:15 but the final count will not be available before 10:30 when the count of the advance poll ballots is completed.Under revisions to the electoral law, counting of advance poll ballots will start at 10 p.m., Daylight Time.In the event of a close race, the advanced polls may well determine the outcome as in Sherbrooke County more than 1,500 votes were cast at the advance polls.The results of today\u2019s vote will determine who is going to govern for the next four years.There were new factors and new faces to ensure that the sixth federal election in 11 years would not be a quiet affair.But the excitement was mainly harmless until Monday night, when rampaging demonstrators opposing Prime Minister Trudeau broke into a St.Jean Baptiste parade in Montreal and set off a riot.Scores were injured and arrested in two hours of bloody fighting.The Montreal clash was the worst of the campaign.But a small bomb exploded last Saturday in Napanee, Ont., just at the time that Agriculture Minister Greene was to have passed by in a motor cavalcade THR|E SHOTS MISS The Liberal candidate in Red Deer, Alta., Douglas Irwin, reported three shots were fired at his car on a lonely road early this month.There have been reports of hate literature being circulated, particularly on Mr.Trudeau\u2019s background.Mr.Trudeau and Conservative Leader Stanfield both go to the voters today for the first time as national party chieftains.T.C.Douglas, the New Democrat leader, has headed his party through three previous federal campaigns.Redistribution of riding boundaries, making them more nearly equal on a population basis, brought scores of new names to the list of candidates.The weather office predicted a generally warm day with fair skies for most of the country.There was a chance of voting-day rain in parts of Newfoundland, Quebec and Ontario.But the basic picture was seasonable June weather that would not deter a good turnout.Polls opened today at 8 a.m.local standard time in the country\u2019s seven time zones.They close at 7 p.m.It was a wild and ugly conclusion Monday for the campaign of Mr.Trudeau, the 48-year-old bachelor who has been swamped by young girls seeking kisses ever since he became prime minister last April He has distributed them so freely that other party leaders accused him of running a campaign based solely on a personality cult.Monday night, he was on the parade reviewing stand when the demonstrators started heav ing bottles, stones and paint-filled light bulbs.He stuck to his post on the platform despite the clash.For Mr.Stanfield, 54, helicopter-hopping through southern Ontario, mechanical troubles and cloud were the problems on the last day of the campaign.His charter four-engine plane cracked a wheel housing on landing at London.The jet helicopter that took him to a downtown London park barely made it to ground through low-lying cloud.As the helicopter continued hopping through communities from London east to Belleville, its compass went haywire and the pilot was lost for 30 minutes.Mr.Douglas, 63, spent a typical campaign day for an NDP man, talking to shipyard workers during their noon break near his Vancouver area riding.Then he put out a campaign release saying the NDP is the only party that can bring the people \u201cmeaningful change in our social system.\u201d Campaigns hit the skids Bob Stanfield receives enthusiastic Sherbrooke reception *1 ***«*\u2022»« ,»v *.* v 1 ¦I»?:' News in brief Have to turn MONTREAL (CP) - Shipping companies affected by the strike of 1,295 SIF Lawrence Seaway workers, now in its fifth day, are having to turn to the railways to ship stranded cargo, despite the threat of a strike by CP Rail and CNR locomotive firemen.The firemen threatened a strike to begin Thursday but Labor Minister Pepin issued a federal order Monday in Ottawa which would reconvene a conciliation board in the dispute and make a Thursday walkout illegal.Assist guards COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio National Guard, ordered into the riot-torn state penitentiary Monday, assisted guards today in maintaining order after it was discovered that important keys were missing and presumed in the hands of prisoners.Prison officials were searching for the keys, confiscating weapons and planning to launch an intensive investigation into the riot and fire that caused an estimated $1,000,000 damage and left 50 persons injured.Chopper deaths SAIGON (AP) \u2014 Nineteen U.S.and Thai soldiers were killed in five helicopter crashes around Saigon today and Monday as combined forces troops intensified their drive to thwart another Viet Cong attack on the South Vietnamese capital.Another two U.S.flyers were missing in North Vietnam following the downing Monday, due to \u201cunknown causes,\u201d of a navy A-6 Intr.B-52.It was the 859th U.S.plane reported down in combat over the North.Every gun WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has called for the federal registration of every privately - owned gun in the U.S.and set off a controversy in Congress.Johnson asked for the stricter gun control laws Monday in a strongly worded message to both the House of Representatives and Senate.The White House said specific legislative proposals would follow.deaths in ET Seven Seven people died and four were injured in the Eastern Townships during a St.Jean-Baptiste weekend marked by poor weather and road conditions.Dead are Jean-Paul Fillion, 21, of Thetford Mines; Normand Dube, 14, of Sherbrooke; Jean Baillargeon, 10, of Lambton; Mario Desautels, 20, of Granby; Serge Paquette and Jean Si-cotte, both 18, of Waterloo; and Claude Gauthier, 32, of Farn-ham.Jean Fillion, 21, son of Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Fillion of St.Antoine de Pontbriand, was killed instantly Friday night when struck by a car while standing on a sidewalk beside a service station.Police are holding a \u201chit and run\u201d suspect in connection with the accident.Normand Dube, 14, son of Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Dube of RR4 in Sherbrooke, was killed Friday morning when he was crushed beneath the tractor he was driving on the Stoke Road between Stoke and Ascot Corner.According to the Richmond coroner, Dr.Marcel Chaput, the tractor hurtled on top of the youngster after the wheel got caught in a small roadside ditch.Jean Baillargeon, 10, of Lambton, was killed after being struck by a car while riding his bicycle on Route 28, not far from his home.Mario Desautels, 20, of Granby, died yesterday when the motorcycle he was driving struck a tree in Roxton Pond, 45 miles east of Montreal.Serge Paquette and Jean Si-cotte, both 18, of Waterloo died Friday evening after the motor- cycle they were driving collided with a car near their homes.Claude Gauthier, 32, of 39 Royal Street in Farnham, was killed instantly Sunday evening when the car he was driving overturned on a secondary road near Farnham.Mr.Gauthier was thrown clear of the car which rolled and crushed him.Two Sherbrooke men, Benoit Quirion, 23, and Jean-M arc Cote, 20, were seriously injured last night when the car they were driving overturned on the comer of McCrea and Wilson Streets.At the time of the accident, their car was being pursued by police because of a speeding infraction on Portland Street.Mr.Quirion, the driver lost control of the car on the unpaved section of Wilson Street and the car rolled three or four times.Celebrations end in riot MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 French Canada\u2019s St.Jean Baptiste Day celebrations exploded into a riot in front of Prime Minister Trudeau Monday night and sent at least 135 persons to hospital.Police said more than 290 persons were arrested in what appeared to be separatist-inspired trouble on the heels of a threat against Mr.Trudeau\u2019s life.Forty-four constables and 91 other persons were injured, 12 FILING HIS CHOICE\u2014French President Charles de Gaulle, hi* portrait in the background, deposits his ballot as he votes in the nation's parliamentary election.He voted in the mayor's house in town of police cars were damaged\u2014at least three were overturned\u2014 and one of six police horses injured later died.Police denied an earlier report that an officer was killed.It was a night of fear, bottlethrowing, beatings and blood.Prime Minister Trudeau, who held a front-row seat during the rioting and ducked a bottle aimed at him, later attended a St.Jean Baptiste Society recep- Colombey - les - Deux - Eglises where he has his country home.Voting was heavy in the election on which the future of President de Gaulle's regime will depend.(AP Wirephoto by cable from Paris) tion and remarked coolly: \u201cI was curious.I wanted to see what was happening.\u201d But one embattled constable said as demonstrators were pushed into paddy wagons and scores of injured into ambulances: \u201cSixteen years on the force and this is the worst I\u2019ve seen.\u201d POLICE START EARLY Police began hauling of dem onstrators long before the St.Jean Baptiste parade arrived at a reviewing stand where Mr.Trudeau, Mayor Jean Drapeau and Premier Daniel Johnson were to sit.They got tougher, judo-chop-ping trouble makers, after they became targets for flying bottles, some of them containing paint.The battle became serious some time before Mr.Trudeau appeared at about 9:35 p.m.on the reviewing stand, built on the front steps of the Montreal public library on Sherbrooke Street.ARREST RIN LEADER Police called in mounted reinforcements when those on foot and motorcycles could not control the crowd that faced the stand.The horsemen charged the demonstrators up a slope, swinging three-foot-long sticks at all in their way.The battle was still going on as the parade marched before the stand.Ambulances, police cars, paddy wagons and police motorcycles rushed along both sides of the parade to clear away demonstrators, the injured and the arrested.With the St Jean Baptiste holiday closing down all newspapers in the province and a federal law banning political TV and radio broadcasting for a period before election day, contestants for the Quebec seats at strke in today\u2019s federal general election had to resort to old-time methods \u2014 meetings and parades \u2014 to get their final messages before the electors.Undoubtedly the feature of the holiday weekend in this area was the visit of Opposition Leader Robert Stanfield to Sherbrooke late Sunday afternoon, the Conservative chief addressing an overflow audience estimated at 1,200 persons at St Francis school in East Sherbrooke.Mr.Stanfield arrived at the East Angus airport where he was greeted by another crowd, mostly electors of Richmond and Compton counties, estimated at about 800 But the other parties also spent a busy weekend.Hon.Gerard Pelletier, Minister without Portfolio, addressing a meeting Sunday night in Magog in support of Yves Forest, former Liberal MP for Stanstead, who is fighting it out in Missisquoi with the former Conservative MP for Brome - Missisquoi, H e w a r d Grafftey.Robert Cliche, New Democratic Party chief in Quebec, paid a brief visit to Sherbrooke Saturday on behalf of the party candidate here, Dr.Jean-Paul Blouin.Adelard Larose, Creditiste candidate in Sherbrooke, who left hospital over the weekend following two weeks stay as a result of a heart attack nomination day, was also accorded a parade last night followed by a meeting in the West Ward.During his address in Sherbrooke, Mr Stanfield made a direct pitch for the protest vote which many believe might go to Creditiste candidates.\"1 know,\u201d he said, \u201cthe leader of the Creditistes speaks of the underprivileged and the poor.\u201cI too know something of the poor and underprivileged in Nova Scotia.\u201cAnd I think I\u2019ve done something down there.\u201d He declared that the only hope the dissatisfied had of making their protests effective was by voting for Conservative candidates as only the Conservative party has a hope of overturning the Liberals and providing an alternative government.Discussing the general issues of the campaign, Mr.Stanfield declared the Prime Minister had ignored the major issues of unemployment, inflation and Campaign 68 by Cuthbert Jones (Record Staff Writar) high interest rates.\u201cl\u2019or Trudeau these problems do not exist.He has chosen to live in a world of fantasy where the words unemployment, taxes, etc., are banished from the language.\" The Prime Minister, said Mr.Stanfield, was seeking a blank cheque from the electorate without presenting a program and without giving any guarantees to the population of what he would do if re-elected.Other speakers included Dr.Alexandre Kindy, candidate in Sherbrooke; Luc-Lln Bourque, candidate in Compton, and Reward Grafftey, candidate in Missisquoi.Speaking at Magog in sup port of Yves Forest, Hon.Ger ard Pelletier declared that if the federal government cut ILs defence budget and withdrew from defence-sharing agreements with other countries \u2014 as demanded by Creditiste and NDP, the Canadian economy would be wrecked for the next 10 years.Guitars twang for Stanfield Guitars twanged, majorettes blew trumpets and marked time, people waved and yelled, \u201cHello, Bob\u201d and others waved their placards as Robert Stanfield, Progressive Conservative Party leader walked into the St.Francois School auditorium in Sherbrooke Sunday afternoon.He smiled and waved and the enthusiastic crowd applauded for about thirty seconds as their hopeful walked down the aisle towards the podium.Throughout his speech, in which he called Sherbrooke the most bilingual city in Canada, the people in the auditorium applauded and cheered, especially when he jokingly called himself the , .most bilingual man in Canada.\u201d Heward Grafftey, Conservative candidate in Missisquoi County, gave a particularly colorful talk, punctuating his speech with flamboyant gestures with his hands and even his legs as he thanked Mr.Stanfield.As Mr.Stanfield left the hall, guitars once again picked up their boogie-woogie beat and people started to cheer.They began to sing a victory song.One man in the crowd who heard the guitars looked at his friend and remarked, \u201cThat\u2019s Trudeau music.\u201d Railway MONTREAL (CP) - About 3,400 CNR and CPR locomotive firemen have called a strike for Thursday to back wage increase demands recommended in con-c i 1 i a t i o n board reports, but Labor Minisler Pepin promptly reconvened the board Monday, making the proposed strike illegal.A walkout by firemen across Canada could cripple the movement of cargo which has been piling up from Montreal east of Won't release PORT AU PRINCE (AP) \u2014 The Haitian government has refused to release a British official accused of having a hand in last month\u2019s unsuccessful attempt to launch a revolt against President Duvalier, a British representative said Sunday.Informed sources said Haitian authorities will charge David Knox, director of information for the Bahamas, with helping plan the May 20 invasion.The government newspaper says that Knox, who has been under arrest for more than three weeks, is a British intelligence agent.men call a the St.Lawrence Seaway system due to a strike of 1,200 seaway workers which began Friday.C.J.Allen, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, said Monday night he had not yet been officially told of the labor minister\u2019s order to reconvene the board.\u201cUntil such time as I have something official before me I can\u2019t say what we\u2019ll do about the government\u2019s latest move.\u201cWe are law-abiding people, however, and would do nothing to violate the labor act,\u201d He said at a news conference earlier Monday that the brotherhood had \u201cno alternative but to strike\u201d when the CNR deleted certain collective bargaining clauses from the conciliation report of Judge Rene Lippe.He said Judge Lippe\u2019s recommendations included a 24-percent wage increase for passenger train firemen and a 15-p?h-cent increase for freight and yard service firemen, The brotherhood accepted the report with reluctance, he added.The CNR had announced it strike for would accept the report as a basis for settlement, but \u201ctheir basis was not acceptable to us \u2014they deleted significant recommendations o n collective agreements.\" W.T.Wilson, CNR vice-president of personnel and labor relations, said in a statement that the company will continue normal operations in view of Labor Minister Pepin\u2019s order to reconvene the boards.However, he added, the union did not agree with the board's recommendation that a single rate of pay replace a graduated rate which is related to the number of locomotives on a particular train.Under their contract with the CNR, which expired in March, Inside Birth*, death* 7 Township*\t5 Cla**ified\tI Comics\tV Thursday 1967, firemen on eastern lines of the company\u2019s passenger service were paid between $14.32 and $14.83 for each 100 miles travelled.Freight train firemen receive up to $17.41 for each 100 miles travelled.Both classifications were allowed to travel up to 4,800 miles a month.The wage scales apply to locomotives weighing 250,000 pounds.A flat rate of $14.21 is paid on passenger trains under CPR\u2019s agreement which expired in June, 1967.A CPR official said his company would accept the board\u2019s report and would continue normal operations in the light of the government order to reconvene the board.today Editorials\t4 Financial\t7 Sports\t10-11 Talavision\t2 Woman\t4 TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 Liberalism is now being preached in the churches, but apparently it hasn't helped the collection plate* yeti 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES., JUNE 25, 1968 Inslilule olans July 2 picnic 1 1918 graduate attends reunion KNOWLTON\u2019S LANDING -On June 5 the Women\u2019s Institute met at the Glenbrook, with Mrs.G.Westover as hostess.The roll call was answered by What\u2019s New in Agriculture.An interesting discussion on gardening with new synthetic products followed.Due to the absence of the secretary, minutes were read by Mrs.P.Knowlton.Plans were made to have a picnic for grown - ups and children on the Club Room grounds, on July 2 instead of the regular meeting.A basket lunch will be served at 2 p.m.Pennies for Friendship will be collected from the members on that date.The president, Mrs.H.Williams, is in charge of the picnic.It was planned to have a demonstration at the Club Room in the near future by Rodney Mills, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.C.George is in charge.Invitations will be issued and the W.I.will serve refreshments.Anyone wishing to order cards and stationery in June will place their order with Mrs.R.Priest.Mrs.Porter Knowlton gave an interesting report of the Brome County W.I, Convention in Sutton, at which Mrs.Os-sington, provincial president, was the guest speaker.Refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed.Afterwards a sale of plants, bedding plants, plant slips, donated by members, added $8.40 to the club funds.X - - Waterloo Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Fairman, Melbourne, Australia, left for Ireland after attending the wedding of their niece, Miss Gloria Bockus, and staying for ten days as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Bockus.Mr.and Mrs.Fred C.Marsh were in Montreal on May 31 to attend the convocation at McGill University when their daughter, Janet, received her B.Sc.(HEc ).Miss Marsh stayed with her parents for a few days before returning to Toronto, where she is completing her internship in dietics at St.Michael\u2019s Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.John Champagne attended the wedding of the latter\u2019s cousin, Miss Dianne Vokey, to Mr.Fred Madden, Jr.at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, VUNCV4 SPECIALTIES STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-Q DINING ROOM \u2022 RESfRVtD TABLES FULLY LICENSED SMALL RECEPTIONS LENNOX LOACH PROPRIETOR 314 QUEEN LENNOXVILLi 562-9544 Lachine, on June 8 Following the youth service and breakfast at St.Luke\u2019s Church on June 9, Rev.Joseph McCord spoke with the 16 teens who had attended.Mr.McCord preached at the 11 a m service as well.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Barnett, Highwater, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Harvey.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey have been callers of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Turner and family, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.Doug liousley, Ottawa, was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred C.Marsh following the McGill Convocation, when he received his B.Sc.in Agriculture, and second prize in agronomy.Mr.and Mrs.G.I.Carter and Mrs.Leo Ash, Nottingham, N.H., were weekend guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs.Clara Boyd and daughter, Susan while here to attend the Boyd-Burn-ham wedding on June 8.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Eldridge and family attended the farewell party for Mr.and Mrs.Tony Eldridge at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Eldridge, Knowlton.- tr'.jyhtstfSs CAUGHT! \u2014 These ships at Montreal's St.Lambart locks ara trapped in the St.Law- ranee Seaway as 1,200 seaway workars went on strike Friday.Oil carrier \"Coastal Croak\" (far right) was the last vessel to enter the locks before they wore closed to upbound traffic Thursday.(CP Wirephoto) GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by each stetion and subject to change without notice.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ Plattsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington 6:00 p.m.5)\tNews, Wealher Sports 6)\tKiahanie 8) Cowboy in Africa 12» Pierre Berfon 6:30 p.m.3) News, Cronkite 5)\tNews, Huntley Brink'ey 6)\tNews, Weather Sports 12» Pulse, News 7:00 p.m.3) Dangor Man 5) Truth or Conse quences TUESDAY )6 Something Summer 8) Post Time: Racing 12) News Specinl 7:25 p.m.6) Sports Gord Atkinson 7:30 p.m.3) Daktari 5)\tI Dream of Jeannie 6)\tTaylor's Target 8) Garrison's gorillas 12) Preview Election Kingsey BUANDERIE SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY INC.Garment And Fur Storage.Box Storage.353 Frontenac Sherbrooke \u2014 562-2633 Different kinds of Good Cheese from Sf-Benoit \u2022 (\"Ermite aged in vaults for at least 6 months.Made by the monks for Die last 25 years.The gourmet's choice \u2022 Le Mont St-Benoit a natural gruyere, mellow, delicious, a great favorite.Put on the market after seven years of research.An excellent cheese for \"suisse fondue\" \u2022 Le St-Benoit A gruyere fondue with an exquisite taste \u2022 Le moine A new cheese with the mark of quality and Velvety taste Made by the Benedictine monks at the St-Benoit monastery.Mrs.Ethel Martin, East Angus, visited her cousins, the Misses May and Helen Wright Mrs.J.Goodfellow spent a few days at Sherbrooke with her sister, Miss Beulah Page, who accompanied Mrs.Good-fellow home to spend some time with her.Miss Susan Mastine, North Hatley, spent a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Mastine.Mr.Wm.Hannan went on a fishing trip to Tadussac with his brothers, John, Sorel and Stanley, from Montreal.Visiting pastors to hold services at Derby Line DERBY LINE - The Trustees of the Universalist Church, at a recent meeting, agreed to keep the church open all summer.In past years it has been closed one or two months.All services will be at 10:30 a m.Rev.William Hutchinson, the pastor, will be in Maine from June 25 through August 25, and during this period the ministers here will be John Pandrew, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Terry Hudson, Central Square, N.Y.These visitors will reside at the parsonage and holiday in this section of Vermont and Quebec.On May 25 over 40 persons were at the fellowship supper and afterward enjoyed Dr.Ian Campbell\u2019s provocative talk.Dr.Campbell comes from Bishop's University, Lennoxville, and his comments on the Canadian political scene were described as hilarious and acute.7:00 a.m.5) Today 7:05 a.m.31 News, Benti 7:45 a.m.J) Farm and Home 7:55 a.m.i) Vt.Report 8:00 a.m.3) Cap t Kangaroo 8) Your Breakfast Serial 8:30 a.m.8) AAllton the Monster 8:45 a.m.5) Quebec Schools 9:00 a.m.3) Dating Game 5) Women's News 81 Linus 9:30 a.m.3) Newlywed Game 5) General Hospital, Serial 8) Cartoon Carnival 10:00 a.m.3) Candid Camera 5) Snap Judgment J) Baby Gam»» 8:00 p.m.5)\tShowcase '68 6, 12) Election Coverage WEDNESDAY 10:15 a.m.12) News, Weather, Sports 10:20 a.m.6)\tNews, Weather, Sports 10:25 a.m.5) News 8) Children's Doctor 10:30 a.m.3) Beverl/ Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 0) Dick Cavett 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3?Andy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Dressup 11:25 a.m.61 Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 5)\tHollywood Square» 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews 12:00 noon 3) Love of Life 8:30 p.m.3) Showtime 5) Movie Sword of Lancelot 8) Jacqques Cousteau 9:30 p.m.3) Gocd Morning World 8) N.Y.P.D.10.00 p.m.3) CBS Reports 8) Invaders 11:00 p.m.3, 5, 6, 8, 12) News 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Wyoming Renegades 8) Joey Bishop 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Bachelor Father 12:15 p.m.12) News 12:25 p.m.)) News, Benti 12:30 p.m.3, 6) Search For Tomorrow 5) Eye Guess 8) Treasure Isle 12) Mike Douglas 12:45 p.m.3, 6) Guiding Light 12:55 p.m.5) News: Newman 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tDark Shadows 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Dream House 12) Little People i: 15 p.m.3) Ch, 3 Presents 1:30 p.m.5, 3) As ihe World Turns 5) Let\u2019s Make a Deal 8) Wedding Party 12) Photo Finish 2:00 p.m.3) Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 5)\tDays Of Our Lives 6)\tBonnie Prudden 8) Newlywed Game 12) In Town 2:30 p.m.3) House Party 5) Doctors 5) Coronation Street 8)\tVirginia Graham 12) Peop'e in Conflict 3:00 p.m.I)\tTo Ten the Trurh 5)\tAnother World 6)\tTake 30 9)\tGeneral Hospital 12) Magistrate's Court 3:25 p.m.3) News: Edwards 3:30 p.m.6, 3) Edge of Night 5) You Don't Say 8) Dark Shadows 12) It's Your Move 4:00 p.m.J)\tMerv Griffin 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tBBC Classics 8) Dating Game 12) Last of the Mohi cans 4:25 p.m.5) News: Kaiber 4:30 p.m.5)\tMike Douglas 6)\tAdventure Time 8) Bewitched 12) Movie: Cattle Em pire 5:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 6) Forest Rangers 8) Local News 5:30 p.m.j) News, Weather, Sports 6) Let's Go 8) News, Frank Reynolds 6:00 p.m.5)\tNews, Weather, Sports 6)\tRango, comedy 8 The Mikado 12» Pierre Berton 6:30 p.m.3) News, Cronkite 5)\tNews Huntley, Brinkley 6)\tNews 12) Pulse, Weather, Sports, News 7:U0 p.m 3) Hazel 5)\tTruth or Conse quences 6)\tSomething Summer 12) Fiintstones 7:25 p.m.6) Sports - Gord Atkinsor 7:30 p.m.3) Lost in Space 6) Mothers - In - Law 5)\tVirginian 8) Avengers 12) Invaders 3:00 p.m 6)\tMission Impossible 8:30 p.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 8) Dream House 12) Movie: The Fugitive Kind.9:00 p.m 6) 20 Million Questions 3» Green Acres 5 Kraft Music Hall 8) Movie: The Baby And The Battleships 9:30 p m.3) He and She 6) Where It's At 10:00 p.m.3) CBS News Special 5)\tRun For Your Life 10:30 p.m.6)\tSquare World 12) Harness Racving 11:00 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sport 5)\tNews 6, 8) News, Weather, Sports U) News 11:20 p.m.6)\tViewpoint 11:25 p.m.6) News, Sports 11 :*v p.m.3) Movie: Psyche 59 8) Joey Bishop 5)\tJohnny Carson 11:45 p.m.6)\tMovie: The Stranglers Of Bombay 12) Movie: The Astonished Heart COWANSVILLE - Mr and Mrs.W T.Pickering spent the weekend in Burlington, Vt., to attend the reunion of the graduates of 1918 and 1948 of the Mary Fletcher Hospital School of Nursing.Three other graduates of the 1918 class were also present.Saturday afternoon a guided tour of the hospital was held .and that evening a social hour took place in the Hotel Vermont before a buffet supper and a dance.On Sunday morning Miss Betty Wells introduced Dr.Brown, who was in charge of the hospital in 1918, to reminisce.He recently celebrated his 90th birthday and still has a keen memory.Later Miss Wells took Mr.and Mrs Pickering on a special tour of the operating rooms of which there are eight.Miss Wells is an anesthetist or Miscellaneous shower is held for bride-elect ST.MARY\u2019S \u2014 Misses Svl-viane Paquette and Madeleine Proulx were hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous shower on June 6, held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Proulx in honor of Miss Pauline Murphy, a June bride-to-be.Over 40 guests were present.Miss Murphy was assisted in unwrapping her gifts by her mother, Mrs.G.Murphy and her prospective mother-in-law, Mrs.Doris Blanchard.At the close of a pleasant evening refreshments were served by the hostesses and friends.the staff and for Mrs.Pickering, who for many years was also an anesthetist, it has an eye-opener to see the latest equipment used today.In the afternoon they attended the Commencement exercises in the Ira Allen Memorial Chapel for the 1968 graduating class.As it was the 50th Anniversary of Mrs.Pickering's graduation, during the supper hour she was presented with a life membership in the Mary Fletcher Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association.Alummum siding Reynolds 25 Ytart warrafity Graat Special for Jurva MARC-AN ALUMI-STONE Sherbrooke \u2014 567-2508 1021 Belvedere South Cookihire, Mr.J.P.Fillette «75-3722 Coat kook, Mr.L.Charon 849-2110 PMNUGLASS SlTSBurè CANADIAN 1581 Denault St.Tel.: 5674846 TENT-TRAILERS FOR RENT o RESERVE NOW! 2 Model* to choose from, 6 and 8 feet.Replacement part* for Tent-Trailer*.For reservation call: Makers of Tent-Trailers GARAGE P.CHIC0INE AUTO INC.1089 Wellington St.South, Tel.569-9669 \u2014 Sherbrooke Open 'til 10 p.m.Monday to Friday.Recent bride is honored Simco-Tedic * SIMMONS Now on sale for the first time! EATON ROAD - Mrs.Bain Rogers was hostess at a bridal shower held June 11 at her home to honor Mrs.Gordon Rogers, the former Miss Donna Taylor, whose marriage took place recently.The guest of honor, who was taken by surprise, was presented with a corsage of summer flowers and escorted to a chair gaily decorated with yellow and white streamers and bows.Over the bride\u2019s head was a white umbrella with hanging yellow rain drops and under the umbrella were suspended two balloons, which when broken, showered the bride with confetti.Miss Mary Jane Barter and Master Robert Rogers carried a decorated basket filled with gifts to the guest of honor.Later the basket was refilled with more gifts, the basket was also a gift to the bride.Mrs.Rogers was assisted in opening her many gifts by her mother and mother-in-law, Mrs.Albert Taylor and Mrs.Arthur Rogers.Later a game was played with Misses Penny and Peggy Hodge assisting.Refreshments, including a shower cake, were served by the hostess, with the assistance of Mrs.Lomer Hodge, Mrs.Merredith Barter, Miss Peggy Hodge and Miss Penny Hodge.The many guests were from Birchton, Buiwer, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Massawippi and Waterville.^ .^EÆD \u2018THIS ^\tr\\ - w §imPL0fLs Wedtme Stores South Durham Weather is what you make it with irtemp ENGINEERED BY CHRYSLER AIRTEMP CANADA LTD COOL IT THIS SUMMER WITH AN AIR CONDITIONER, NOW AVAIL- $200.nmp ABLE FOR AS LOW AS.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Wright, David and Daphne, Kenneth and Colleen Townsend were visiting relatives in the vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Carson and family, Greenfield Park, spent the weekend at their home here.Mr.Wayne Bennett, LaSalle visited Mr.and Mrs.Murray Wright and family.Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Wright, Brompton, were guests of relatives here while in Richmond to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Rufus Patterson.Mrs.Violet Johnston has returned from Sawyerville, where she spent a week with her daughter, Mrs.Gerald French.Mr.and Mrs.French, Miss Debbie French and Miss at1 Tel.864-4255 Now on display at Woolco.and Belvadara Shopping cantsrs.Joyce Montgomery accompanied her to South Durham.Other visitors at the Johnston home have been Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Johnston, Brassard, Mr.and Mrs.Elton Pike and Brian, Verdun.Miss Judy Pike is spending the summer months at the Johnston home and will take up her teaching duties at Drummondville High School in September.\u201cBuffalo Bill\u2019\u2019 There were many \"Buffalo Bills,\u201d each claiming sole right to that name William F.Cody, however was the traditional Buflaln Hill, with his inseparable ImHnlo horse.Brigham, and Ins buffalo gun, \u201cLucretia liuigia.\u201d Learn To Speak Another Language .Fluently French \u2014 Sponish Italian \u2014 German Russian \u2014 Japanese Day or Evening: 1:00 P.M.to 9:00 P.M.Berlitz School of languages SHFRBROOKE 1845 King West, Rm.203, Tel.No 569-9179 Call for a Guest Lesson Today.gÊfs&Æa&Msgt \u2014 silk wisü Simco-Pedic Deluxe Mattress As illustrated, with 312 Simcoil* construction, reinforced centre section and blue floral Rayon Damask Micro-Quilt* cover, bonded to foam.Felt-backed border is crush-proof.Simco-Pedic Mattress 312 Simcoil* construction with pre-built, felt-backed border.Floral print cover \u2014 smooth-top or tufted.Reg.*7950 Now $5495 Matching Box Spring \u2014 extra, in each case.Sizes: 3\u20193\u201d.4\u2019O', 4'6\".Garland Quilt* Continental Bed Illustrated with floral Micro-Quilt* cover-Features exclusive Adjusto-Rest* coils.\u2022 mint green.Park Place Deluxe Quilt Top Continental Bed Both beds come with Matching Box: Spring and Legs.Size: 3' 3\u201d only.Choice ol headboards \u2014 extra.312 Adjusto-Rest* coils and luxurious 'bonded to foam Rayon Micro-Quilt* cover.Reg.*14400 Now*8995 Craig Hide-A-Bed' Convertible Sofa Walnut Showwood on arm rests.Reversible Nimbus seat cushions.Full-length, full-width Slumber King® Mattress.In tweed with nylon content or expanded vinyl fabrics.Various colours.: SALE PRICE \\ $26950 MATCHING CHAIR: j $99^0 ; ®Reg d.T.M.\u201cSimmons T.M.I BUY ON WILSONS OWN TIME SALES PLAN .backed by 105 years of credit selling.H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.61 - 67 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.562-2627 S Dimihli; press garments need In be drycleaned.Samtone drycleaned.giow* Sherbrooke rally Becord 569-2585 1705 King St.West TUES .JUNE 25.1968 FOR ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS, rrQ OCQC TELEPHONE 003-0000 The parade 'was really good The peppy marching girls\u2019 band played C\u2019est si Bon and the spectators nodded their heads in approval because the Saint Jean Baptiste parade was really good.A colorful blend of 12 gaily-decorated floats depicting Sherbrooke in the year 2,900, snappy marching boys\u2019 bands, girls on horseback sitting on silvery saddles, an old firetruck that had long ago seen its last fire and lots of pretty girls made the spectacle ultra-impressive.Young Saint Jean Baptiste was acted by three-and-a-half-year-old Serge Siminaro.The golden-locked youngster is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Siminaro of 342 Brooks Street and he was certainly the highlight of the parade as he smiled and waved his banner which read \u201cEcce Angnus Dei\".Thousands of Sherbrookers and visitors lined the streets from the fairgrounds where the parade assembled to the end of the route at Mitchell First step in Sister's beatification complete The apostolic procedure of Mother Marie Leonie Paradis, founder of the Little Sisters of the Holy Family religious order, was closed Saturday morning at the Mother House of the Little Sisters on Galt West in Sherbrooke.Father Angelo Mitri, postu-lator, will now take the signed and sealed documents to Rome where they will be studied by the Sacred Congregation of Rites whose members will validate the virtues of Mother Leonie.The process was closed with the hymn Te Deum on Saturday in the chapel.Mother Marie founded the order in 1880 at Memram Cook, New Brunswick.She moved the Mother House to Sherbrooke in 1892 and remained the Mother Superior of the order until her death in 1912.The apostolic process open- Mayoi's barn destroyed by fire Friday SUTTON \u2014 (Special) - A large bam owned by the Mayor of Sutton, Max Gagne, was destroyed by fire on Friday despite the efforts of 17 volunteer firemen to save the building.Mr.Gagne deals in farm machinery and much equipment stored in the lower section of the bam was removed from the building and saved.About 75 tons of hay were destroyed in the bam which was built in 1940.It was approximately 125 feet long.There has been no official estimate of damages.CLEARANCE \u201966 Beaumont sedan, p.b.p.s.\u201966 American 2 dr.autom.'65 Ambassador =edan 990.V-8, aut., radio \u201965 Classic sedan, 6 cyl., aut., radio \u201965 01c!smobile,2 dr.h.t.88 \u201965 Snort coupe, all ecminped \u201965 Mustang coupe, radio \u201965 Cutlass V-8, radio \u201d65 Volkswagen coach, white \u201964 Chevrolet coach Belair, V-8 \u201964 Ambassador h.t.\u201964 Buick 4 dr.h.t.\u201964 Cadillac, Coupe de- Ville \u201963 Volkswagen Coupe, radio '63 Ford 2 dr.50'' XT M.p.s.\u201963 Parisienne, 4 dr.V-8 \u201962 Volkswagen coach \u201962 Cutlass conv., 2 dr.EASTERN MOTORS 2164 King W.\u2014Tel.569-3604 Geo.& P.Lacharite Don Alartin m Tjmith HEARING AIDS Budning's Drug Store 39 Wellington St.North Tel.5624773 SHERBROOKE GOODHUE GREENHOUSES are\tof beautiful Bedding Plants with e choice of 36 varieties of Petunie.4000 Geranlome.\u2022OpOHUP OUPLEssis Ro.PLEASE NOTE SHERBROOKE e We do not mJI who le tele \u2022\tQuality het been our motto for 21 yeart e We have no agents or talesmen \u2022\tWe tell direct to our customers e Bedding Pltnti are our specialty Goodhue Greenhouses on DUPLESSIS ROAD Telephone 562-6547 By DENNIS FINLAY (Record staff reporter) Park.The floats gave them a glimpse into the future of Sherbrooke and one, entitled Habitation, was prettily enhanced by a lovely girl and a structure which resembled Habitat \u201967 in Montreal.It gave an idea of how people might live in the near future.Another favorite, especially for the younger folk, was the float entitled Discotheques, which showed a young guitarist and three teenagers dressed in mod attire The airport float, sponsored by the merchants of the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre.had a dynamic theme.A large silver airplane gave one the impression of speed.An impressive float sponsored by the City of Sherbrooke was called Sherbrooke, a Dynamic City and it drew applause everywhere it passed.As usual, one of the strong points of the parade was the marching bands from all over the Eastern Townships who participated.One group that stood out with its entertaining music and snap py marching was Les Optimistes from Cowansville.Qtue.scraps decree that forbade taking photographs for resale There were also Sherbrooke's forbade Eastern Townships ama Marjolaines and Aigles d\u2019Or, teurs from making pictures for the Majorettes Crescendo\u2019 from resale.Notre-Dame d\u2019Asbestos, the A petition, signed by 20 non-Saint - Clotilde Majorettes, the commercial photographers that Etoiles d'Or from Sherbrooke, led to the abolishment of the the Cavaliers from Drummond decree stated that most studios ville, the Coaticook Tourbillons, in the Townships had no em-the Windsor Aristocrats and the ployees and those who were Drummondville Conquistadors, employed by studios were usually just clerks or telephone QUEBEC \u2014 (Staffl \u2014 The graphers complained the ap- dios have been opened in the provincial cabinet has abolish- prenticeship was too long, the Townships area since the year ed a six-year-old decree which hours strenuous and the wages the decree was legalized.ridiculous.They also pointed out no new The group\u2019s spokesman was professional photography stu- Gilles Fontaine.ed March 19 and since that date, there have been 49 meetings at which 34 witnesses have testified.Thirteen of the witnesses were members of Mother Leonie\u2019s order and the others were laymen and religious.The members of the tribunal at the beginning of the process were Msgr.Georges Cabana, former Archbishop of the Sherbrooke diocese; Msgr.Louis Joseph Cabana; Msgr.Joseph Veilleux; Msgr.Gerard Letendre; Father J.M.Supre-nant, all who acted as judges; Msgr.Origene Vel, and Canon Gaston Provencal, Father Pierre Milot, Father Robert Rouleau and Jacques Prince.On April 26, Msgr.Louis Joseph Cabana left the diocese and was replaced by Msgr.Irenee Pinard.Due to sickness, Msgr.Su-prenant was replaced by Canon Victor Dupuis.If Mother Leonie is beatified, it will be the first time that a citizen of Canadian origin has been so honored.Other Canadians have been beatified but they have been born out of the country.Sutton Legion Auxiliary holds closing meeting SUTTON - The Women\u2019s Auxiliary Canadian Legion, No.158 held the season\u2019s final meeting June 12 in the Legion Hall, with a good attendance.Plans were made for the annual food sale, to be held in Knowlton, July 13.Food is to be brought to the Legion Hall on July 12.Raffle tickets are to be brought in by July 1.The surprise parcel was won by Comrade Osborn.Birthday greetings were sung to three comrades, who had celebrated birthdays recently.Members were sorry to know that Comrade Amy Cowan had been in hospital and Comrade Connie Sherrer is in hospital for surgery.The meeting closed to reconvene Sept.11.Refreshments were served by Comrades Osborn and Lamb.receptionists The decree had also Coaticook taxpayers want arena referendum COATICOOK -T (Staff) \u2014 Tax- man, said more tftan 20 per-payers here ytSted Friday night sons Signed a petition asking stipu- a* a public meeting to hold an- for the referendum, lated that anyone entering the other referendum on July 17 on Mr.Cloutier stated Tlie vote field had to serve an appren- ,ho construction of an arena on July 17 will be held in the tice course at fixed wage rates\t'aw requires that over 20 new Sacred Heart School on St.and hours at a professional signatures be registered before Jean Baptiste Street, studio before selling pictures a referendum can be culled This is where the assembly The 20 non-commercial photo- and Joseph Cloutier, an alder- was held on Friday.Adds voice for toll dip NORTH HATLEY - (Staff) The Massawippi Chamber of Commerce Directors passed a resolution at a meeting held on June 19 asking all Chambers and municipal councils along the ET Autoroute to press for a special rate for regular travellers with private cars on the throughway.The directors suggest tokens at a 50 per cent reduction Such a deal, the directors feel, would bring the traffic increase on the Autoroute that the authorities are looking for.The Chamber said in a press release that many drivers still The meeting was presided over by the president of the intakes in Lake Massawippi and the directors suggested this precaution should be carried out Chamber, S.Cuthbert.every spring and fall.The bacteria count in the lake proved to be excellent for the waters of the lake.A committee was formed to manage sports activities in the Lake Massawippi area.Committee were also elected for various projects : BISHOPTÔN WHERE\u2019S THE LAMB?There was no lamb for young Saint Jean Baptiste this year.He »Mbd on his float alone but little Serge Siminaro, three-and-a-half year old son of Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Siminaro of 342 Brooks Street, didn't seem to mind.He wore a big smile and waved his banner throughout the parade.Though cloudy skies threatened to provide a damper to affairs.Serge didn't bat an eye.And it didn't rain.(Record ptoto: Gerry Lemay) Cold turkey and strawberry prefer to use Route I to avoid supper, Bishopton Rebekah paying the autoroute s \u201cexorbi- Hall, Sat., June 29th, from 5:09 tant tolls.\u201d\tto 7:00 p.m.Ausp.U.C.W.All The directors also discussed welcome fluoridation and its beneficial results for children\u2019s teeth.\tBISHOPTON The press release stated the Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Leon-Chamber would install waste ard, Bishopton, will be celebra-baskeis at various points around ting their 50th Wedding Anni the lake to prevent litter.versary, and will be at home to It also announced that divers their friends and relatives, had checked and inspected the Sunday, June 30th, from 2:00 to ¦\t» * m» .\t| 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.W.M.S.to send\tlennoxville .\t.\t.The annual band concert ami nûlûfiatû Ia llllll strawberry social sponsored by UClCyOIC IU JUIj Unit 3 of the U.C.W.will be held on the Church lawn, Church St., Thursday, June Î7th, 7:30 to 10 00 p.m.rain or shine.SCOTSTOWN - The Evening\tWATERVILLE Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Presby- \u201e\t.\t.terian Women\u2019s Missionary So- ,,.,inT|,llr,.' eiety was held at the home of Doited Churc a .\t.Mrs.W.G.MacLeod on June June\t™rn f.\u201e 11 with one visitor present.P m- Mults jOc, chil ren Mrs.John M.Morrison was in charge of the worship and\tSHERBROOKE study, the theme, God con- Food sale, Thurs., June 27th, fronts His people, was taken at 2:00 p.m.Steinberg\u2019s Store, from the study book Christ Frontenac St Sponsored by St.and the Faiths of Men.The Margaret\u2019s Guild, Church of reading was from The Advent.Guest reports on ACW meeting at Three Rivers SCOTSTOWN - The June 12 meeting of the Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs.Roy Desruisseaux.Mrs.Desruisseaux opened the meeting with prayers and welcomed Mrs.Maxwell Jones, Bury, who gave an I excellent report of the A.(J.W.meeting held in Three Rivers.The treasurer was asked to pay any bills that will need to be paid for July and August as no meetings will be held until September.Mrs.Basil Woolley read The Stranger at the Door taken from the Living Message.The mite boxes were opened and proved very satisfactory.Mrs.Walter MacKenzie assisted Mrs.Desruisseaux in serving refreshments at the social hour.Training Centre Camp director says Y day camp will soon be exciting reality \u201cThis summer\u2019s Day Camp \u201cY\u201d or at Four Corners, and at Shore Acres will soon become an exciting reality\u201d, announced Camp Director Don Lee today.The camp is designed for boys and girls aged 8 to 14, and operates four one-week periods during the month of July, starting on the holiday Monday, July 1st.It is jointly sponsored by the Sher- leaves the campsite at 4 p.m., in the afternoon to return them to their point of departure.The cost of attending the scripture Jonah I.Mrs.W G.MacLeod, delegate to the annual rally in Asbestos on June 1, gave an interesting report.The Program of Recruitment, recommended at the Synodical meeting in April, was discussed and is to be given serious consideration.Much co-operation \u201cWe\u2019re doing all we can to has been shown by contribu- LENNOXVILLE The Anniversary planned for Mr and Mrs.Maitland Patton, Montreal, for Saturday, June 29th, at Kinnear\u2019s Mills, will be cancelled until further notice.THOS.W.LEONARD (onlinuntal Building, Suite 509 Tel.S69-2600 Normand F.Labargo NOTARY Nlcol Bldg., 6 Wellington 1, Suite 205, Ttl.562-5547 BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men\u2019» Stora\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tal.569-7921 make sure our staff will be able to really help kids have a full experiences.Shore Acres campers will have opportuni- Camp, $9 a week, covers all ties not only for all kinds of transportation as well as the cost of milk for each noun activities, but for the experience of getting and develop- meal, and a \u201ccook - out\u201d sup- ing ideas together, and making per and breakfast which are special features of this year\u2019s brooke YM-YWCA and its sen- Camp.All campers are expect-ior service club, The Y's Men.ed to bring their own lunches Located about a dozen miles from Sherbrooke, on the shore of Little Lake Magog, the campsite occupies 15 acres of woods, beach, prime holiday territory of the Eastern Townships.\u201cThe whole idea of day to Camp each day \u201cWe\u2019ve put a lot of thought into this year\u2019s Day Camp,\u201d added Mr.Lee, and come up playing grounds and with some things which are right in some of the new and\tdifferent.\tDay Camping can be such a tre- decisions about their own activities.\u201cThat\u2019s an important part of growing up\u201d.Among the activities and instruction that 8ti°re Acres campers can loofc forward to are swimming, water games, crafts, learning how to build a fire and cook outdoors, boating, hiking, all sorts of active games and sports, quiet games, discussions, singalooes Counselors lions to the fund started by the Auxiliaries to help send a delegate to Belleville Training Centre in July.The next meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs.Burns MacDonald, in September.At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs.Alexander Maclver assisU ing Mrs.MacLed in serving refreshments.PICK YOUR OWN FRESH STRAWBERRIES at WERA FARM, formerly HowarcTs Farm, at Junction of Route 5 - 22 Lennoxville For Information: Tel.562-5938 mendous opportunity for kids if it\u2019s handled in a way that and nature hunts, camping,\u201d explained Mr.Lee, encourages them to learn and will take part in five days of is to provide an exciting, chal- do things that they can\u2019t do training in these areas and in the city.We\u2019ve tried to lenging and fun experience for campers which is within easy build lots of these kinds of ac-reach of all from the point of tiyities into this year\u2019s camp, view of transportation, family finances and preparation.\u201d Campers move easily to and from the campsite every day in a special bus which picks skills, as well as in understanding children, teaching techniques, dramatics, life-guarding and .water safety, camp safety and hygiene, and The key to it all, though, is small groups of 7 or 8 friends of about the same age, under general camp routines the guidance of a skilled coun- Thursday nights will selor, who, and this is really be sleep-out nights.Rather than them up at 9 a.m., in the important, can plan out what returning home on Thursday morning in Lennoxville, at the thev all want to do Eighth Annual Eastern Townships ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE sponsored by North Hatley Community Club Town Hall \u2014 North Hatley, Que.Displays of a wide selection of antiques by more than twenty distinguished dealers in an artistic atmospnere.Friday, July 5th, 11:00 A.M.to 9:00 PM.) Saturday, July 6th, 11:00 A.M.to 5:00 P.M.) Admission: $1.00 Dining facilitias on premises catered by local women\u2019s aroups.GALA OPENING: Thursday, July 4th, from 5 P.M.to 9 P.m.Includes Preview Sale \u2014 Aperitif \u2014 Buffet Supper Price: $6.00 per person \u2014 by reservation only afternoon, campers will at the camp.stay NOW FEATURING FREE DELIVERY to Ayer's Cliff and Regina We are meeting public demand in the Ayer\u2019s Cliff district, by providing regular delivery service for that area Call us anytime for details on this new service.PHARMACIE BOILEAU Tel.«434491 324 Mein West Magog OUT MOTTO, We elm to serve you better.Hatley Dominion Day Celebration Street Parade at 10.00 a.m.led by Les Tourbillons Majorettes and Band from Coaticook.KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER AT NOON Ball Game and other Sports in the afternoon.Amateur Talent Stage Show at 7.30 p.m.followed by a Street Dance at 9.00 p.m.MUSIC BY ED.STYLES COMBO SILVER DOLLARS All Cunadian coins will be mode of nickel from 1968 on, silver coins are a good investment while they are still obtainable.Silver Dollars.B.U.1966 - $1.40; 1965 - $1.35; 1964 - $1 50.Silver 50c B.U.1966-1965-1964 \u2014 $0 65 each.$12 50 per roll ?\ttit\t* Canadian Centennial Issues; 1967 (rabbit nickels) .3 for 50c \u2014 7 for $1.00 1967 Mint Sets incase.$10.00 each 1967 Proof-like sets.$12.00 each 1967 Silver Medallion in case.\t$4.00 each 1967 Centennial Bills (date or serial) .$1.25 each 1967 Silver Presentation Set .$37.00 each 1967 Gold Presentation Set.$105.00 each Large selection of Canadian and Foreign Coins and paper money, Medallions, tokens, etc.Orders under $10.00 enclose 50c for mail please *\t* * TED.P.O.Box 539, Knowlton, Que., 243-6667 Canadian Coins and collections purchased. ft Sherbrooke Daily TEeeord The paper of the Eastern Townships fslabltihed February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke tuaininer est 1879 Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd 725 C.P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec JOHN BASSETT Chairman DOUGLAS BASSETT Vice President IVAN SAUNDERS President HUGH DOHERTY Editor-m chief TUESDAY, JUNE 25, l%8 Labor Government may further limit Lords As was generally expected, the British Labor Government is reacting to the House of Lords rejection of its Rhodesian sanctions bill with threats to reform the British non-elective upper house.It is unlikely the Labor Government will exercise is power to abolish the Lords and could meet the situation by creating a number of new peers which would shift the balance of power in favor of Labor, thus ensuring the passage of government legislation.But in all likelihood Prime Minister Wilson may adopt the more accepted course of introducing legislation to further limit the powers of the Upper House, such as was done by Premier Asquith\u2019s Liberal Government in 1910 when the Lords rejected the \u201cpeople\u2019s budget\u201d of J909.This deprived the Peers of all control of money bills and restricted its right of suspensive veto to two successive sessions.When the House of Lords attempted to amend the bill out of all recognition, Parliament was dissolved and the Liberals registered a sweeping majority in the subsequent elections.When the Government threatened to create 250 new peers to assure passages of the bill, the Lords capitulated and voted their own strait jacket.In some ways the House of Lords action may be a boon to Mr.Wilson.He can apply the sanctions indefinitely by one-month orders-in-council and at the same time have a constitutional issue to remove pressure from his economic difficulties.Our next - door office neighbor Isn\u2019t especially religious, but he most certainly believes in the here-after.Advertising in Russia Recently a newspaper contained an eight-page advertising supplement which featured such things as colored TV sets, a 24-hour dry cleaning service, guarded parking lots for private cars, summer cruises, tourist trips and rental electronic computers.What is so odd about this \u2014 only that it appeared in a Moscow newspaper, capital of the nations which since the days of Lenin has been condemning advertising as a tool of the dirty capitalists to deceive the public.They also argued that advertising was an economic waste which increased the cost of goods to the people.But in recent years the average Russian has been demanding more consumer goods and under popular pressure the controllers of the state economy reached the startling conclusion that competition could make more good of a better quality available to the average man than could a government monopoly.And advertising became the next logical step as without advertising in some form, competition cannot exist as ads alone inform the average man of the best quality at the best price.Perhaps advertising will produce further changes.Once the marketplace is freed by competition and advertising, the taste of freedom by the average citizen can sooner or later lead to a government of freedom.Every day, he\u2019s here after a buck or two, here after some tobacco.TODAY in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 25, 1968 .The Augsburg Confessions, the classic statement of Lutheran faith, were presented to Lmpe.or Charles V 438 years ago today\u2014in 1530.The first part listed Lutheran doctrines in common with the Roman Catholic Church, but affirmed the exclusive mediatorship of C hr i s t rather than the church.The second part criticized Roman Catholic practices such as withholding the cup, compulsory confession, celibacy of the clergy and the secular au thority of the bishops.1798\u2014 The United States Congress passed the Alien and Sedition Acts.1876\u2014Gen.George Custer\u2019s forces were massacred at the Battle of the Little Big Horn.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1918\u2014Italian forces retook the Capo Sile bridgehead on the Piave River; the British transport Orissa was sunk by two enemy submarines off the Irish coast; British planes raided Karlsruhe, Germany, killing 15 and injuring 30.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1943\u2014RAF and five RCAF squadrons devastated Bochum and Gelsenkirchen in the mining heart of the Ruhr Valley; King George arrived home after his visit to North Africa and Malta; the main Japanese camp on Kiska, the last of the Japanese-held Aleutian islands, was blasted by United States army and navy planes.Sherbrooke Tally Bccord SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrlor dalivary in Shar-broolce and Eastern Townships, 45 cants waakly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke.523.40 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $12.00, 6 months $6.00,\t3 months $4.00, 1 month $2.00.Unitad States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copies, 10c; Back copies, 10c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mall.Post Offica Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" Jp/erte \\ m OTTAWA - (TNS) - As long as the so-called hate literature questioning Pierre Trudeau\u2019s political background emanated primarily from the publishers of a tiny periodical called the Canadian Intelligence Service, the mass media paid little attention Mr.Trudeau, while cracking an occasional joke about his alleged left-wing radicalism before 1965, remained silent about the pamphlets, which by the time of the Liberal leadership convention included one written by Igor Gouzenko (the one-time cipher clerk at the Soviet embassy in Ottawa whose revelations led to the smashing of an elaboratae Communist spy network in Canada and the United States).The silence remanied unbroken until last week when what purports to be a summary of Mr.Trudeau\u2019s political background appeared in a pamphlet issued by the Canadian Council of Evangelical Protestant Churches.Apparently stung by this latest questioning of his past which can hardly be blamed on the \u201cextreme rightists,\u201d Mr.Trudeau lashed back.He said that there is no place for this kind of literature in a free society and ascribed its origin to \u201cail kinds of sick people.\u201d Que$tioning is necessary haidiim/icmS I TH= Will the REAL !\\Ir.Trudeau please stand up?A smile and a handshake Sympatheth guards try to help inmates in medium security jail By PETER KIERNAN He doesn\u2019t hear a muttered \u201cscrew\u201d from somewhere behind him in the dining hall.MOOD NOW CHEERFUL \u201cNow, a lot of them look me right in the eye and say \u2018good morning\u2019,\u201d the captain said.\u201cThey laugh and crack jokes with each o t h e r \u2014a n d the thank yous! They\u2019re even beginning to call each other mis ter.\u201d Dr.Cooper said he first got the idea of using correctional officers as part of a treatment team when he noticed that most of them were not the sadistic goons of popular imagination.\u201cSome of them had always counselled,\u201d he said.\u201cNot under an official program, but they did take an interest.They didn\u2019t want to be just jailers and they had a lot of know-how \u201cActually, in some ways they are in a position to do a better job than professionals such as psychiatrists and psychologists, who are often wrapped in their own little worlds.\u201cThey are with the inmates, in the same environment TORONTO (CP) - A smile and a handshake for prisoners being processed into Ontario\u2019s medium-security reformatory at suburban Mimico struck correctional officer Eric Ford as a bizarre idea.The men were not used to that kind of treatment, and \u201cI wasn\u2019t too sure how they would react,\u201d he said.But the handshake worked The rest of a unique project at the province's third largest reformatory under which guards are being transformed into a parapsychological team is working just as well.Dr.Jerry Cooper, a consulting psychiatrist with the Ontario department of reform institutions, conceived the project almost a year ago and the greeting was the first step in breaking down the hostility between guards and prisoners.\u201cThe doctor was right,\u201d Mr.Ford said.\u201cThe inmates were so surprised that I immediately had the upper hand.\u201d That was last July.Today the whole atmosphere at Mimico is different.Captain Lou Elinsky noticed it on the breakfast line, once the sullen beginning of another day of scarcely con- .\u201d cealed animosity.\tThere was also the practical Could be used as food Some wool for dinner anyone?AUCKLAND (CP)\u2014How of shocks over their principal Now scientists seriously sug-about a nice skein of wool for export.\tgest that the future of wool dinner?The prospect is not as The price of wool fell steeply could be as food rather than as fantastic as it sounds.\tlast year.Much of the season\u2019s a fibre.Dyed-in-the-wool New Zea- clip was not sold and at one It is enough to make a patriot-landers, accustomed to a ride to time thought was even given to ic New Zealander gnaw his prosperity on the sheep's back, dumping it in the sea to main- socks have lately been dealt a series tain prices.Answer to Previous Puixle consideration that correctional officers could be the answer to a chronic shortage of skilled personnel in prisons.WORKS TWO WAYS With the active co-operation of Mi mice\u2019s superintendent, John Morris, a group of guards chosen for their sympathetic understanding began working with prisoners in - Cji groups and individually, i- Originally, there were eight guards involved in the project.Now, there are 10 and another five are eager to join their colleagues.About 48 prisoners take part in the program.\u201cActually, the program does us as much good as it does the inmates,\u201d an officer said during one of the weekly meetings during which the guards talk over their problems.During these meetings, Dr.Cooper remains in the background.He is quick to point out that the responsibility for the program lies with the correctional officers themselves.\u201cSometimes they ask my advice and sometimes 1 offer it,\u201d he said.\u201cThey don\u2019t always agree with my solutions, but that\u2019s okay too.After all, they\u2019re the ones in the front lines.\u201d Olio ACROSS 1 Weep convulsively 4 Citrus fruit 9 Malt beverage 12\tHail! 13\tIdolize 14\tChum 15\tBurmese wood sprite 16\tSent a telegram 17\tAbstract being 18\tEnthusiastic ardor 20\tBeverage 21\tL^arge plant 22\tFruit drink 24 Coloring agent 26 Smiled 29 Infirm 33\tEnglish forest 34\tMore unusual 35\tTrain tracks 36\tDissolves 37\tHold in regard 39\tMost uncommon 40\tBroadway sign 41\tNumber 42\tGo by 45 Insane 47 Wander 51\tCircle part 52\tSkirmish 54\tContend 55\tNarrow inlet 56\tConcerning 57\tCloth measure 58\tOrgan of hearing 59\tUtah, for instance 60\tLegal point DOWN 1\tRational 2\tEllipsoidal 3\tGreek letter 4\tAttorney\u2019s forte 5\tRedacted 6\tGreater quantity 7\tMountain nymphs 8\tMasculine nickname 9\tMimicker 10\tNarrow' way 11\tOtherwise 19 Anonymous 21 Softer 23 Thicker 25\tFreeholder 26\tUnclothed 27\tAges 28\tMine entrance 30\tOtiose 31\tPermits 32\tFormerly 38\tInstant 39\tRat, for instance 1\t2\t3 12\t\t 15\t\t 11\t\t 4\t5\t6\t7\t8 13\t\t\t\t 16\t\t\t\t \t20\t\t\t 42\tReduce, in a way 43\tOperatic solo 44\tCicatrix 46 Athena 48\tAbove 49\tBase 50\tLampreys 52\tFeast day (comb, form) 53\tSummer (Fr.) 22 23 26 127 i2* w 37 *0 42\t43\t44 51\t\t 55\t\t 58\t\t 124 25 129 139 9 14\t10\t11 17\t\t\u2014 \t\t \t\t30\t31\t32 34\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t Actually, wool prices are showing signs of recovery.Even so, the industry is worried that before too long it may be possible to produce a synthetic fibre with all the desirable qualities of natural wool.But wool has the added advantage that when cleaned it is almost pure protein, which is likely to be in ever greater demand in a hungry world.New Zealand scientists say that its composition is nutritionally satisfactory.Digestibility and palatability are the problems.Already, however, the scientists have found ways of chemical treatment which convert the wool into a gritty, fibrous protein capable of keeping rats alive for long periods.They believe that with further work, it could be made acceptable as a constituent in food for human beings.A further encouraging feature is the discovery by Australian scientists of how to feed sheep so that they will grow two or three times more wool.Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO Record crowds lined the streets, four deep in places to watch an enlarged version of the annual St.Jean Baptiste parade which this year coincided with the 103th anniversary of the local St.Jean Baptiste Society.The three-mile long parade, starting from Dufresne Park at 2 p.m., grouped civic and religious dignitaries, decorated floats, high - stepping majorettes, parish guards and several bands.A reviewing stand was placed on the steps of the library building on Dufferin St.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO A band concert this evening at Dufresne Park by the Sherbrooke Harmony Band under the direction of Sylvio Lachari-te yesterday brought to a close the celebrations marking St.Jean Baptist Day in Sherbrooke.Purpose of these regular Wednesday night concerts is for the encouragement of young Canadian Musicians.TWENTY YEARS AGO Jeffrey Aldam, of Chesterfield, England, who aHended Harvard University this year on a Rotary Foundation Fellowship, addressed the members of the Sherbrooke club at the regular meeting.Mr.Aldam was introduced by past president Douglas Stevenson and thanked by Emile Levesque, chairman of the international service committee.Seated at the head table with the president, George B.Murphy and speaker were James Wark, George Morgan, George Ewing, Douglas Stevenson, Emile Levesque, Gerald Wig-gett, Walter Pierce and George Marshall.WORLD ALMANAC FACTS These are interesting statements.For if questioning of the political philosophy and actions of a man seeking the highest office in the land were to be forbidden in a free society, how free and how secure would that society be?It should be noted that none of the questions raised by the probers of Mr.Trudeau's political past concerns his private life.It should also be noted that virtually all the questions and doubts raised in the various pamphlets are based either on quotations from Mr.Trudeau\u2019s published writings or on verified events.Interpretation of those quotations and events may be a matter of debate, but that\u2019s what free exchange of views is about.To dismiss what in essence is legitimate political criticism as \u201chate literature\u2019\u201d emanating from \u201csick people\u201d is a well-known totalitarian practice.The method is used extensively by the Soviet authorities who either jail their domestic critics or declare them \u201cmentally sick\u201d and put them in lunatic asylums.Unable to do the same in the free countries, the Communists and their dupes try to discredit and destroy their opponents bv calling them \u201clunatic rightists,\" \u201cdang erous reactionaries, \u201d McCarthyites\u201d and \u201cfascists.\u201d The technique has been so successful that by now few politicians and journalists in the democracies dare to take a strong anti-Communist stand for fear of being smothered by such labels.Having studied the public record of Mr.Trudeau\u2019s political background I see good reason for doubts.Granted that some of the questions raised in the pamphlets are ridiculous (e.g.those based on his choice of Harvard and the London School of Economics for his studies),.but many others are not.It is not ridiculous to ask questions about Mr.Trudeau\u2019s trip to Moscow in 1952 when such trips were pretty difficult for any Westerner.Leftist associations It is not ridiculous to ask questions about Mr.Trudeau's Cite Libre associations with well-known Quebec Communists and militant left-wing separatists.It is not ridiculous or irresponsible to point out that Cardinal Leger reportedly vetoed Mr.Trudeau\u2019s university teaching appointment on account of pro-Communist leanings, and that Marcel Faribault describes his former pupil as \u201ca socialist of the worst kind.\u201d There can be little doubt that a man with Mr.Trudeau\u2019s background would not be hired by the Government or industry for any of the sensitive jobs in this country without a thorough security clearance.Yet the electorate is being asked to give such a man the mandate to govern Canada with no questions asked.The implications of the ques lions raised about Mr.Trudeau\u2019s political philosophy and background may sound unbelievable to many Canadians.But, as the unbelievable case of Kim Philby in Britain has amply demonstrated, we live in an era which leaves no room for automatic assumptions of ideological and political allegiances even in the highest places of our society.Had anyone written pamphlets questioning Philby\u2019s fitness for a high counter-intelligence job, he would no doubt have been denounced as a despicable peddler of \u201chate literature\u201d and a \u201csick\u201d person.I am not drawing any comparisons, but it seems to me trat heaping abuse on those who question Mr.Trudeau's public record of left-wing radicalism is a shabby attempt to silence legitimate political criticism.The PM should answer his crit.cs instead of trying to bludgeon them.^PRiiyfn is SO« TODAY FIIOM vP ' J Cbe Upper Roonu^ \u201cWherefore, O King Agrippa, I was not disobedient to the heavenly vision.\u201d (Acts 26:19, RSV) PRAYER: Father, may I no! be disobedient to that which I know to be the right way.Make me sensitive to the many opportunities for service in Thv name.Give me the courage to undertake the difficult as well as the pleasant tasks.Amen.GUNITE CONCRETE 5-YEAR WARRANTY FINANCE PLAN croteciu SWIMMING POOL Your choice of various models at no extra cost.Chemin St.Elie d'Orford Rock Forest, Que.Tel.: 569-9901 Diatoms, microscopic plants of the Algae group, are among nature s most beautiful and ecologically important creations.Diatoms are encased in exquisitely designed siliceous shells, which collect in countless quantities at the water\u2019s bottom, helping to form rich oil deposits, The World Almanac says.Besides being a major source of food for sea life, diatoms give off most of the earth\u2019s oxygen s CONTINENTS _ Gipt \t45\t46\t\t 52\t\t\t\t53 56\t\t\t\t 59\t\t\t\t 47 48\t49\t50 54\t\t 57\t\t\u2014 N\t\tS3 -.9 l Open every day until 9 30 pm as well as Sundays.5 miles from Sherbrooke on route 5 just out of Lennoxville next to Rolling Hills Motel ALL WE LCOME ' ÏBT Why Buy?RENT YOUR GAS WATER HEATER AND FURNACE NOW! NO CASH NEEDED First- payment in September.Installed on Sherbrooke pipeline RUUD Woter Heateer RUUD Mural furnace \u2018\u2019\"\"\u2019SO.SO monthly Only $1.95 \" monthly Free installation done by Quebec master pipe fitters, Sherbrooke S.R.K.CHAUFFAGE DE SHERBROOKE PLACE W00LC0 SHERBROOKE TEL.: 562-9322 mm PAINTING BEE - The men of St.Paul'* United Church in Waterloo organized an old fashioned work bee to sprue* up the manse in time for the church's centennial in October.About 20 men worked on dif- ferent nights to give the large house a fresh coat of cream colored paint.The tab was started on June 10th and was finished on June llth.(Record photo: Marcel Cote) Artists Sianbridge East Bedford horticultural society holds an executive meeting BEDFORD (Special) \u2014 On Monday June 17, a meeting of the executive of the Bedford Horticultural Society was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs George Harland.with president, H.L.Stone conducting the meeting.Mrs.Harland reported that the society has 76 members.Several letters were read, one from W Rhicard who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, and one from J.Laing, thanking the society for their sympathy at the time of the death of his mother Mrs.Rose Laing.The treasurer, Miss Margaret Beauvais, reported that prizes at the recent flower show had been sent out, amounting to $91.W Reid of Hemmingford was the judge.The president thanked all those who had helped with the flower show directed by I> Rhicard of Stanbridge East Mrs.Roy Cook will be in charge of the flower show at the Missisquoi County Agricultural Society\u2019s exhibition which will be held August 10-11.Mrs Cook was appointed to look after the revision and preparation of the prize list for the flower show The president expressed thanks and appreciation to Mrs.Mildred Short, Mrs Roy Cook, Mr and Mrs.George Harland, for their work in planting and arranging the flowers for the summer.The flowers are in containers at the churches and on the streets.They are also in the square and on the hill opposite the post office.The next executive meeting will be held at the arena on August 6, and the general meeting will be in September An invitation to a luncheon was received by the society.The luncheon will be held June 26 at the Helene de Champlain restaurant on He Ste Helene.TTie week of June 24-29 has been proclaimed as national rose week by the Canadian Rose Society.A new rose, the Royal Canadian, will be introduced at the luncheon, it\u2019s been called the sw eetest rose, this side of heaven.A royalty from the sale of the Royal Canadian Rose and other allied products will be donated to the Vanier Institute of the Family.The guest speaker for the luncheon w ill be Dr Wilder Pen-f.eld, who is president of the Vanier Institute.The meeting concluded with the serving of refreshments by the hostess.Final meeting of season held by Legion LA WATERLOO - The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Legion Branch 77 met on June 11 with 17 members, four charter members and four guests present.The final meeting before the fall showed a satisfactory bank balance in the general account and concession account.The ladies will have a busy summer of catering but will not have a general meeting until Sept.10.Mrs.Roxie Cote, welfare and sick chairman, reported that two cards and flowers had been sent.Mrs.Grace Rainville reported on the recent veterans' visit.After a brief explanation of the proposed social service cen- Inslilufe meets ter for Waterloo, which is only in its beginning stages, two ladies volunteered to represent the Auxiliary on a working committee.They are: Mrs.Iso-bel Tryhorn and Miss Myrna Fraser.Publicity chairman, Mrs.J.Champagne, reported that pictures of the veterans\u2019 visit had been sent to the Legionary and to the ward at Ste.Anne\u2019s Hospital, as well as to the local papers.The meeting was followed by a social hour, with four tables of 500, one of bridge, and one playing cribbage.Prizes were won by Mrs.Mildred McCullough, Mrs.Audrey Blampin, Mrs.Christel Singfield, Mrs.I.Tryhorn, Mrs.Hilda Hadd, and Mrs.Georgette Long.Donors to the Ste.Anne\u2019s parcel for the month are Mrs.Dorothy Tibbits, Mrs.Christine Tryhorn, Mrs.Beatrice Raci-cot and Mrs.Audrey Blampin Military Taxicabs In 1914, Gen.Gallieni organized the famous \u201ctaxicab army\u201d of Paris to move troops from that city to the Marne River to halt the Germans at the first battle of the Marne.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TI ES., JUNE 25, 1968\t$ A SIGN CONTRACT \u2014 Robert Monast, Chairman of the Missisquoi Regional School Board, seated left and Dr.M.Cedric Mooney, Chairman of the District of Bedford Regional School Board, signed the major contracts for con- struction of the jointly owned school, at the Cowansville Town Hall, June 18.Standing left to right are: Gen-dron Beauchemin, Vice-Pros ident, ALTA Construction, the general contractor; J.Guy Mallette, Secretary- Treasurer, Comet Construction, landscaping; and Carol Wagner, a director of St.Paul Construction, sewers and waterlines.The school is slated to open in September 1969.(Record photo: Studio Eclair Bedford social notes The flowers in St.James Church on June 16 were in memory of Miss Mildred Steel, given by the members of her family.Rev.and Mrs.Kenneth Trick-ey, with their children, Philip and Ronnie, are spending several weeks holidays at Cape Cod, Mass., During Mr.Trick-ey\u2019s absence the services were taken on June 16 by Col.Fee of Montreal, padre with the Armed Forces and on June 23 a lay reader, Mr.F.H.Hodgson, Montreal, officiated at the services at Bedford and Philips-burg.Miss Cheryl Best, Montreal, was with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Best for the week end.The newly-appointed pastor of the Bedford charge, comprising Bedford, Mystic.Philipsburg and Stanbridge East, Hev.Mr.Lake, Longueuil, and Mrs.Lake were here on June 18 to meet the manse committee in the church hall.On June 15 a congregational picnic for the Bedford Wesley Church was held in conjunction with the Sunday School, at the East Dunham beach.Messrs.William MacArthur and Ewart Martin were in charge of transportation.will be at school SUTTON (Special) \u2014 Guest artists at Kenlynden Pottery Vacation School, Old Notch Road, Sutton, for the first half of July will be Anita Aarons and Merton Chambers of Toronto.Miss Aarons, in private life Mrs.Merton Chambers, is Allied Arts Editor of \u201cArchitecture Canada\u201d and a teacher of design at the Ontario College of Art.After many years of teaching in Australia, where she made a name for herself as a sculptor and designer of jewellery, Miss Aarons came to Canada four years ago, settling in Toronto after travelling across the country from coast to coast.Mr.Chambers, a native of Ontario, is a graduate of the Ontario College of Art and is best known for his architectural ceramics and large planters, although he is also a successful designer and maker of batiks.He has travelled and studied extensively in Europe as a holder of a Canada Council Grant.Morning classes at Kenlynden Pottery Vacation School are held from Monday to Friday and are available on a daily basis as well as the weekly residential plan with practice time in the afternoons if desired.Dunham Those from here who attended the Mixed Shower in honor of Mr.Murray Rowse and Miss Francine Allard, held in the Yamaska Hotel on June 5 were Mr.and Mrs.Roland Allard, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Allard, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Allard, Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Ellis, Mr.and Mrs.E.L.McCrum, Mr.and Mrs.H.Piette and Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Selby.Sherbrooke Daily Retord COWANSVILLE * P.O.Box 32 News Office, 413 South St., Tel.263-3636 or 263-0482 Subscriptions, renewals, Classified advertising: Mrs.S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albert St.\u2014Tel.263-0602 STANBRIDGE EAST - The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs.Asa Stole for the June meeting with 20 members and one guest present.The president, Mrs.C.Rhicard, asked that a few moments of silence be observed in tribute to the late Senator Robert Kennedy.Mrs.Rhicard expressed the hope that none of those present would ever by thought, word or deed, contribute to the hatred and prejudices that might lead to similar violence in our own country.The roll call, a practical hint, cooking, sewing, or household, was well responded to and many practical ideas and remedies were given.A letter of thanks was read from Mr.Rennie, principal of Stanbridge East Consolidated School, for assistance given at the school classes in cooking and sewing.An appeal for members to sew for Red Cross was received from Miss G.Heney, who has received a shipment of little girls\u2019 cotton dresses, all cut and ready to stitch by machine, from Red Cross headquarters.Several members are now knitting and crocheting squares for afghans for the Red Cross.Gifts were brought by each member to fill the ten Christmas stockings for Save the Children, which were made and prettily decorated by Mrs.S.Davitt.As home economics convener, Mrs.Davitt, had charge of the meeting.An article was read on fashions and fabrics and a contest held, which was won by Mrs.J.Wanzer.Citizenship convener, Mrs.K.Shepard-son, urged all members to exercise their right to vote on June 25.As the meeting was adjourned early, a social hour was enjoyed after refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.C.Rhicard and Mrs.G Tremblay.Mrs.H.Campbell invited the members to her summer cottage for the July meeting.Weaverbirds The weaverbird, a small sparrowlike bird which builds a roof over its nest, is so-called because these birds weave their nests together in tree colonies, sometimes over an area of several square miles, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.PRESIDENT'S TOURNAMENT\u2014 The recent president's tournament at Waterloo Golf Club brought out a large number of entrants.The winners above left to right are: Roger Belanger, club professional; F.Mackenzie and Mrs.P.Tousignant, the twosome who finished third; Mrs.H.Hall, winner of the tourney; Miss Madeleine Larose, second place with George Fontaine, not shown; Frank Daigle, Mrs.Hall's partner; and Windsor Holloway, president of th* club.(Record photo: Marcel Cote.) Dunham Guild rummage sale DUNHAM\u2014The Ladies Guild of All Saints Anglican Church met recently at the home of Mrs.Jack Minnis.Three guests were present, Miss Symington, Mrs.H.Boomhower and Mrs.Lacroix.The treasurer reported the sum of $45.10 realized from the rummage sale.Since many articles were left over, tentative plans are being made to hold another sale in the fall.In invitation from the Help-ing Hands of Frelighsburg, was PAINT SALE LATEX WHITE\t35 P«r L.B.S.\tJ gallon Plus 40 Additional colors :.75 gallon Also discontinued colors at very Special Prices.EXTRA SPECIAL PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD *395.Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd.147 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.567-4874 wouldril üudô â basmao+ld with FREE ar extended to the Guild to attend a meeting in June.Rev.Toase thanked the ladies for serving refreshments following the confirmation service.Miss Grant will hostess the next meeting at the Dunham Ladies College on June 26.Mrs.Minnis served refreshments.Cowansville The final 500 Club party was entertained by Mrs.Gerry Pa-| rent at the home of Mrs.Gert Barrand, as co - hostess.A pleasant evening was spent.Prizes were won by Mrs.Margaret Hamilton, Mrs.Gert Barrand and Mrs.Pearl Brock.Refreshments were served.Mrs.Roger St.Louis has returned home from the B M P.Hospital.Miss Julienne Gagne, Montreal, assistant to Pioneers of the Bell Telephone Company, visited the retired Bell employees here.On those days when it's so hot and muggy you can almost cut it with a knife, there's nothing to compare with the joy of driving home in an air conditioned car.American Motors understands.That\u2019s why we put Kelvinator air conditioning into every Ambassador,.free! Everyone should be cool.The other manufacturers don\u2019t go along with us on this.They all want more for a car with a comparable air conditioning system.\tAmbassador\tFord\tChevrolet\tPlymouth Standard Equip, Air Conditioning\tYES\tNO\tNO\tNO Extra Cost of Air Conditioning\tNIL\t$394.\t$458.30\t$441.15 Well, we've led the industry before .in rust proofing .in compacts .in single unit construction.Now, it's air conditioning, Maybe some year they'll follow.Who knows?In the meantime, though, you get two advantages, The sheer plea,, ire of driving an air conditioned car, plus the increase in trade-in value .just because your car is air conditioned.On the way home from work tomorrow, stop in at an American Motors dealer and take a test drive in a cool one.a 1968 Ambassador.Then ask yourself: \u201cWhy should I suffer when I can get air conditioning free?\" Why indeed.American Motors pr CAST0NGUAY AUTOMOBILES INC.2222 KING STREET WEST \u2014 TEL.569-9987 COATICOOK M.Robert Automobiles Inc.LAC MEGANTIC Station Service Labbe Enr DRUMMONDVILLE Frechette Automobile Enrg THETFORD MINES Andre Bergeron Automobiles Inc.DRUMMONDVILLE Garage Parent Enrg See your American Motors Dealer for AMBASSADOR AMERICAN REBEL JAVf LIN/AMX Se&ct USED CARS VICTORIAVILLE Boisfronc Auto (Vicforiaville) Inc. JUNE TUES SHERBROOKE RECORD, i V: îï Jà, ¦ \u2022» m:*» ü\"'?.te* Tsoukanas - Hall wedding THREE PENNY BIT A nipped in jacket in brown and-white herringbone joins with an A line tweedy skirt and dark brown jersey blouse (left).This is by Chuck Howard From Junior Sophisticates comes the great coat (center) teamed with the great dress Tom Nassare and June Frances designed this in a giant plaid for the coat and combined that with a lesser plaid for the long torso dress that bounces out to a rounded skirt' Davidow interprets the classics Tight) m this unusual 100 per cent Italian silk plaid suit in brown and black It has new longer jacket and bias tab pocket detail.*p(n and a&out 'Women D'Youville LA sponsors festival for patients MONTREAL \u2014 The marriage of Shirley Gene, only daughter Of Mr.and Mrs.George P.Hall, Magog and Mr.Athanasios Tsoukanas, elder son of Mrs.H.Tsoukanas and the late Mr.H.Tsoukanas took place recently in St.George's Greek urcno-dox Cathedral, Montreal.Path er S.Athanasoulas officiated at the double ring ceremony.The church was decorated with standards of white gladioli and candelabra of white candles; the guest pews were marked with white satin bows.The bride, escorted by her father, wore an original floor-length semi-fitted A-line gown of white silkskin, the long sleeves and hem trimmed with Viennese lace looping.Her chapel-length veil of silk illusion was held by a coronet of matching Viennese lace and her bouquet, a cross-shaped arrangement of white carnations, baby rosebuds, centered with an orchid.Mrs.T.A.Stitch, as matron-of-honor, was in a floor-length sapphire blue gown, empire-style bodice, with short sleeves.She carried a colonial bouquet of white mums circled with daisies.Miss Katherine Samios, godchild of the groom, the flower girl, wore a dress identical to that of the matron-of-honor and she carried a basket of flower petals.The headpieces of both attendants were bows of identical material.Mr Eleas Tsoukanas, broth- er of the groom, acted as best man and Messrs.John and William Hall were the ushers.Mrs.George P.Hall, mother of the bride, chose a two-piece suit-dress, fashioned by Dior, of fine English worsted wool.She wore navy blue accessories and a corsage of white carnations.Mrs.H.Tsoukanas, the groom's mother, wore a powder blue brocade dress and coat ensemble with matching hat and accessories.Her corsage was of white carnations.Following the ceremony the receiving line took place in the church, where friends and relatives could offer their good wishes.\u2018Bon boniarais\u2019 were presented to guests on leaving the church, as is the Greek custom.The reception was held at the Huroniere Room of the Chateau Champlain, where a dinner party combining the Canadian and Greek traditions was enjoyed by all Telegrams were read from Greece, Magog, the Allan Memorial Hospital and from Holland.Later, the newly-weds left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a rose-beige shift under a white coat, highlighted with rose-beige and grey accents.She wore navy blue accessories and an orchid corsage.Guests were from Montreal, Magog, Rhode Island, Shawini-gan Falls, Quebec.On\tSunday,\tJune 16,\tthe Ladies Auxiliary Qi d'You-ville Hospital hëld its annual\tholiday\tfestival\tfor all the patients.Due to weather condi lions, all activities were held indoors, much to the disappointment of the patients, who look forward to this yearly outing.At 2 p.m.the program was\tunderway\twith a\tword of welcome hy Mrs Philippe Roy, to all patients, visitors and fathers, the latter being\tmentioned\tas Convert your OM FUB COAT Into a Fothionablo Fur-Llnod Stylo.Pricot vory from *149.-\u2018199.depending on Fobrlc choion.Vatt soloction of quality loathor coat«.limiTEE .Furrier sine* 1909.1084 King St We*t - Sherbrooke -tel.562-4006 that Sunday was \u2018Father\u2019s Day.' Music, singing and dancing progressed throughout the hospital, providing entertainment for the 370 patients.The Honolulu Trio, along with several young Honolulu dancing girls, contributed much entertainment and was greatly appreciated by the sick.This group donated its time freely to the hospitalized.In other sections of the hospital a group of folk dancers,\tt h e\t\u2018Arlequins,\u2019 provided the patients with an assortment of dances to the accompaniment of a choice selection of music.Some 20 young singing Girl Guides, sponsored by the Lions Club of Sherbrooke, circulated throughout the hospital providing\tcheer to the pa- tients.While\tall these entertainers\twere\tbusying themselves from floor to floor, about 30 Auxiliary members and friends were divided into groups, with each three some being given a certain area to cover within the hospital.Paper plates, donated by Mrs.E.Kirk, were individually arranged with a fresh spring flower, an assortment of home - baked cookies, donated Need vacation money?See HFC Don't let lack of money keep you from enjoying the vacation you need and deserve! A Traveloan from Household Finance will pay every expense .from luggage to lodging.At HFC we\u2019ll tell you in advance what your Traveloan will cost.We'll lay it out in dollars and cents.No hidden charges.No extras.No surprises.See HFC now! Before you sign on the dotted line, know what your loan will cost sMoimr\tMONTHLY\t\tPAYMENT PLANS\t\t Of LOAN\tH\t30\t24\t20\t \tmonths\tmonths\tmonths\tmonths\tmonths S lot\t$\tj\tt\t$6.12\t$946 300\t\t\t\t18 35\t28.3/ SSI\t\t23.73\t28.28\t32.86\t51.24 750\t\t31.65\t37 88\t44 13\t69.21 1 MO\t\t11 45\t49 77\t58 11\t91,56 1600\t57.7?\t\t79.36\t\t 7000\t72 15\t\t99.20\t\t 7200\t79 36\t\t109.12\t\t 2600\t90 18\t\t124.00\t\t by Auxiliary members, an ample portion of fruit and a cool soft drink.Each patient was given his plate by an Auxiliary lady, who pinned a flower to his or her bed-jacket.The emotion shown by many of the patients, brought the realization of how precious a small gesture can be to them.By 4 p.m.each of the 370 patients had been visited.The hospital resumed its hush- Models bring charm to scene NEW YORK (Reuters)\u2014More and more foreign models are picking up dollars, prestige and wider experience in return for bringing foreign charm to the American modelling scene.British, West German, Italian and Scandinavian beauties see New York as the advertising centre of the world and consider the experience of working under the direction of American photographic techniques outweighs the advantage of a portfolio showing experience in London.Paris or Rome, \"It is a question of timing as well as a search for creating a name and identity for yourself,\u201d said Ursula Wunnenberg, a West German model who was working for an exclusive Paris fashion house when Wilhelmina \u2014one of New York's top models who runs her own agency-asked her to come to New York.\u201cThe French are no longer designing for an international clientele but exclusively for the petite French woman,\u201d she said.A model follows the markets where her image will sell, she added.IMPRESSED BY TECHNIQUE An Irish model, McGilliga, is impressed with the approach and attitude of the photographers and technicians.\"There is a great deal of pressure here to execute a flaw less product because there is so much at stake\u2014the financial investment, the product itself, reputation of the photographer and of the model \"It is not fun here, it\u2019s hard work.\" Wilhelmina says the image in demand today is the \u201cCalifornia girl\" who wears natural makeup and spends all her time in the sun and surf on the West Coast.She feels this \"all-American\" type is often found among Europeans who come here to work ed atmosphere and the \u2018Lawn Social\u2019 had ended for another year.KMT KNACKS Whether you knit the overblouse or the pullover, you'll be making buttonholes.The directions, of course, explain how to make them.Here are some tips on finishing buttonholes professionally: A knit-in buttonhole can be finished in one of two ways.It you do not use a ribbon facing, take either the yarn used to make the garment, or a sewing thread in a matching color, and carefully overcast around the buttonhole so that the button will fit it snugly.READY FOR THE CAMERA - With a tug of Pink Sensation tiara the daisy beadng flower-girl is ready for the cameras.The bridal bouquet is a semi-cascade of white feathered carnations in garlands of ivy.The trend in summer bridal bouqusts, is to less formal styling.Her basket, a special FTC design won't tip, spill or show the wrong side of the flowers.\t(Photo by Malak, Ottawa) Runs returning office like her home CAMROSE, Alta.(CP) -Jessie Burgess runs her returning office as though it were part of her home.And it is.Appointed returning officer for the federal constituency of Battle River last fall, she set up headquarters in her basement.Umbrella cloche in skirting, wool jersey moire.Robin Hood in felt skirting and leather.velour, antique Tam O'Shanter in wool jersey, velvet and leather.Ski cop m wool velvet and velour.jersey, Hats are on the fashion scene By HELEN HENHESSY NEA Women's Editor N E W Y O R K-N E A)\u2014 About a decade ago the beauty industry mesmerized women into believing they looked like walking dreams when their hair was teased into a towering mess.And this myth relegated the mil-! linery industry to fashion , limbo.Who could perch a hat | atop a bird's nest?Even the most chic women didn\u2019t dare crush their hairdos.I recall a reception at the French embassy in Washington about eight years ago when a lady of the press who was wearing a hat that was a HAT\u2014all pink tulle and flowers \u2014 asked Nicole Alphand whether she preferred small or big chapeaux.to wear frills and soft colors.They have had tough chic ever since they have been old enough to care about fashion \u2014you know.Harper\u2019s diamond eyebrows, that sort of thing.They\u2019re ready to look pretty.\u201d He talked of seeing girls come into a store in the new-soft look, saying they browsed around wearing $22 ruffled dresses, found a hat that was the perfect complement and bought it on the spot\u2014kids who until now thought anything other than hair on tlie things that will give her pleasure.To achieve the total look she buys all the appropriate gimmicks needed and a hat is one of those.\u201d Olive believes that a girl goes into a store today and buys a hat because emotionally she wants it.\u201cYoung women in their 20s,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018have never known what it is to be pretty, head was old hat.And it\u2019s not just the young people who have fallen victim to the hat syndrome.\u201cIf a hat has character,\u201d Olive maintains, \u201cit can make a woman forget that SHE has character lines in her face.It even makes her walk taller.\u201d He believes that too many people in the industry aren\u2019t on top of what\u2019s going on in the fashion world today.Even models now wear berets, yet, Olive says, some hat firms still believe it\u2019s hairdos that are \"lousing up\u201d hats.i She eaux.really did say \u201cchap- \"Hats?\u201d said Mme.Al-pliand.\u201cI do not wear hats.When coiffures change so that 1 can wear one without ruining my hair 1 will be delighted.But right now it\u2019s impossible.\" Hairdos did change, women had b o c o m e eustomed to hatlessness.nr u i!il now, when the but 30* And total Afeovi Mynwis intiud» primipil md inttiasl and at* baud but do not include th« cost of Mtinsuranco HOUSEHOLD FINANC lo ^\t, so important to the fashion-conscious, h a s the millinery business taken a giant step back into fashion prominence.Hats are definitely back on top in the fashion scene.And young girls who never experienced the lift a perky hat can give are now experiencing the delight their mothers enjoyed years ago.Frank Olive who designs tats that make you feel young and pretty or young and witty talked with me about why hats are again in big demand.\u201cToday's woman,\u201d he said, has a closet full of basic wardrobes.Now she buys A dozen years ago, Olive pointed out, the world didn\u2019t face the problems it has to contend with now.And whether or not anyone is concerned, he still is a part of what\u2019s going on.A designer who isn\u2019t part of the scene falls by the wayside.\u201cA designer,\u201d he said, \"must be as mobile as the front page of a newspaper.\u201d What some designers just don't understand, Olive feels, is that Miss Tennessee is Miss Universe today.Provincialism is out.Olive is largely responsible for the popularity of the derby for women.He went to London for ideas and saw the young kids in Chelsea having fun wearing their father's derbies.He put the derby in his line and it is still his biggest seller here.\"Costumes are a big part of today\u2019s dress\u2014velvet pants, ruffs\u2014clothes that are amusing.Everything you wear should relate to your mood.In a small way ' this offers some compensation in times when we don't live by the philosophy of saving.VVe exploit and destroy.\"Fashion doesn\u2019t mean shoes, hats, skirts.Fashion means change\u2014the tempo of the times.\u201d And today\u2019s change of tempo has certainly put the hat back on top where it belongs.\u201cThe minute the TV said \u2018election\u2019 I called up the lumber yard and said, \u2018Send me seven boards 16 feet long and enough bricks to hold them up,\u2019 and we were in business.\u201cI decided that if I wanted to work day and night it was handier here.\u201d With the makeshift shelves, a telephone and two full-time assistants.Mrs.Burgess pitched into the task of setting up election machinery and have it running smoothly by June 25.The first big jobs were drawing up polling divisions and rounding up enumerators.Some people were in hospital or on holiday or sowing their crops.DISTANCE NO BARRIER \u201cThen you always get two or three that take one look at the job and chicken out.\u201cThe other thing that makes it real tough\u2014and Ottawa doesn\u2019t realize this\u2014is that they say just to phone your political parties and they\u2019ll give you the personnel to work with.Our political parties aren\u2019t that organized in the West.\u201d Polling divisions had to be re-drawn because \u201cwhere people used to farm quarter sections, now they farm five sections.\u201d CLOSING MASS The Servants of the Blessed Scarament, announce a mass in their chapel, 58C Dufferin Avenue, to close the Guard of Honor Ceremonies of the season.The mass will be sung in French, but all, whether French or English speaking, are invited to attend Thursday evening, June 27 at 7:30 p.m.All are asked to bring the French \u2018Prions en Eglise.\u2019 A Summer Wedding?We carry o complete line of Wedding Invitations, Annpuncements and Accessories, such as: - MATCHES COASTERS NAPKINS.Come in and see us! Sbctbrookc Daily Becotd 725 C.P.R.Terrace SHERBROOKE 25 Wellington Street North \u2014 Telephone 567-5206 (in the Royal Truit Bldg.) MAGOG: 369\tWail.Telephono (43-3391 (H .(near Hotel Union) ASBESTOS: 190 Bowri>»ou Slreel.Telephone 879-5441 (over Tharrien't Furntlure Store) .1st (jhotd nur evening hows Coll 562 2744 or 562 2250 for delivery servie* ALLATT S BAKERY LTD.Now is the time to have your clothes Dry Cleaned for your summer vacation ROMEO DRY CLEANING 1404 G»lt St.W.T*l.565-4707 HEIDI YVONNE, eW-month-old daughter of Mr.and Mr*.Gary Schimpt, of Ocean Fall*, B.C.Granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Grayden Montgomery of Sawyorvillo, Quo., and Today's menu Rotted Reef and Vegetables with Plum Sauce Rolled Potatoes Lettuce Salad Oil and Lemon Jutoo Dressing Raked Apples t usUird Siuiee of Mr*.Aloitia Schimpt, Obor* hilgon, Garmany.Sha l* Hi# groat-granddaughtor of Mr*.Edna Rich and of Mr.Vomit Montgomery, Sawyorvillo.(Kioto by Gerry Lemay) For the host in Morgtrino It's Blanchet LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! MARGARINE Rock Forest \u2014 Tel.864.4218 PAT'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Colonel Sanders famous recipe DINING ROOM 116 Tel.: 569 2523 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxvlll* TAKE-OUT STORES Sherbrooke \u2014 569-9445; Gronby - 378-3948 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES., JUNE 25, 1SW 7 Ingersoll-Rand Announcement The stock market today (Courtesy of Groenshieldi Ltd.) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Abitibi Algoma Aluminum Argus Corp Asbestos Atco Bell Tel.Brazil B A OU B.C.Forest 16vs Can.Cement 27\u2019\u20222 Canron\t17% Cdn.Aviation El.8's Cdn.Breweries 8% Cdn Br Alum A 16% Cdn.Pc.Railway 60 Previous\t Closing\t11 *.m.7%\t 16%\t16% 24%\t24% Pfd 11%\t 22\t22 12%\t12 43%\t44 17%\t17% 42\t42 LAURENT A.BERGERON, R.I.A.The appointment of Laurent A.Bergeron, R.I A., to the position ot Assistant Controller is announced by J.H.Daly.General Manager of the Sherbrooke Plant.Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company Limited.Born in Drum-mondville, P.Q.Mr.Bergeron studied at McGill University.He is a member of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Canada and of the National Association of Accountants (U.S.A.).He brings to his new position a broad experience in industrial accounting and management and will be located in Sherbrooke.BECOMES MONUMENT Russell Cave, the 9,000-year-old home of Stone Age man in Alabama, was recently dedicated as a national monument.C~P I Pfd.\t24% Chemcelll\t8% Con Bathurst\t14% Cominco\t25 Dist.\tSeagrams\t46% Dom.\tBridge\t14 Dom.\tFoundries\t16% Dom.\tStores\t18% Dom.\tTar\t10% Dom.\tTextile\t13% Dupont\t30 Dustbane\t18% Famous Players\t56% Ford \u201cA\u201d\u2019\t225 Fraser\t13 Gt Lakes Paper\t17 Hawker Siddley\t4.20 Home Oil \u201cA\"\t23% Hudson Bay Co.\t25% Hudson B Mining Husky Oil\t26% Imperial Oil\t66% Imp.Tobacco\t14% Ind.Acceptance 21 _lnt.Nickel\t112 inti.Utilities\t54% Int.Pipe\t18% Labatt\t18 Laur Fin.\u2022\u2018A\u2019\u2019\t4.10 McMillan Bloedel\t23 Massey-Harris\t17% Molson\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\u2019 \u2019\t25% 8% 59 24% 14% 25 46% FTice Bros.\t10%\t Readers Digest\t12%\t Salada Fooods\t8%\t Shell Cda A\t26\t Shop & Save\t15%\t Simpson's\t39%\t40 Steel Co.\t21%\t21% Traders Fin.\"A\u201d\t8%\t Trans-Can.Pipe\t32%\t32 Trans-Mt.Oil\t14\t14 Trizec\t1.95\t Walker\t32\t32% West Coast Trans.\t26%\t Zeller's\t15%\t14% Bk of Montreal\t13%\t13% Bk of Nova Scotia 20\t\t20 Cn.MBk of Comm.\t\t16% Royal Bank\t18%\t18 Tor.Dom Bank\t18\t17% MINES and OILS\t\u2014\t Alta.Gas Trunk\t33%\t Cassiar\t14%\t Central del Rio\t16%\t16% Denison\t73%\t73% Falconbridge\t107\t Ogilvie Noranda 22% 47% 10% 56% B 4.20 23% 56% 26% 21 53% 18 25 47% NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Closing 11 am.52%\t52% Amer.Tel.Anaconaa\t52% Bethlehem Steel\t29%\t30% Borden\u2019s Co.\t33% Chrysler\t63%\t64 Comm.Solvents\t29% Cons.Edison\t33% Dupont\t159%\t159% General Electric 86%\t86% General Motors 81%\t81% Goodyear\t54% Inti.Bus.Mach.348% Int.Paper\t34% Int.Tel.\t56% Johns-Manville 65% Montg.Ward\t30 Penn Central\t82%\t82% Pepsi\t49 Radio\t46 Republic Steeel 42% Std.Oil of N.J.67%\t67% Studebaker\t65% U.S.Steel\t40\t39% Woolworth\t26% SEPARATISTS SHUFFLE -Police closed in on a group of separatists who tangled with some NDP supporters after the socialists refused to join in the separatist chants.Prime Minister Trudeau was making an east-end street rally address Friday night in the Montreal riding of Hoche-laga, when the scuffle broke out.Police carted off the small group of separatists before further trouble erupted.(CP Wirephoto) Poor nations grow high-yield cereals HAMILTON (CP) \u2014 The annual convention of the Agricul- ¦ If et 100 cënfs on each dollar-no credit card discount.Thevget their money immediately.No imprinter required.They conserve their working cash.Bancardchek is guaranteed Bank of ontreal.\u2022Bank of Montreal * »\t.Canada\u2019s First Bank m M Now available in U.S.dollars,too tural Institute of Canada was told Monday that high-yield cereal crops are being grown successfully in underdeveloped nations.Ralph W.Cummings, associate director for agricultural sciences at the Rockefeller Foundation in New York, said new technology in the production of cereal crops is beginning to progress.Varieties now have been planted by Rockefeller workers on 15.001.000\tacres in India and 99,- 100.000\tacres in Pakistan plus lesser lots in the Philippines and Turkey.Wheat varieties used in the program were developed in Mexico and rice varieties at the International Rice Research Institute in the Philippines.Mr.Cummings said the rice institute has developed varieties that have produced as much as 20 tons of unhulled rice a hectare (about 2.5 acres) for three successive crops on the same land within a year.Financial report From Groonthiold* Ltd.Market averages yesterday, Montreal closed, Toronto up 0 59 on the industrials.New York up 0 90.The industrials in Toronto yes terday closed at the highest levels since Oct.13th,\t1968.Royal Bank 18%, Bank of Mont real 13%, Toronto Dominion at 18, Bell Telephone rose to 4312, Noranda 47% UNITED ASBESTOS reports that shipments in first five months this year from Black Lake, Que., property were up about 35% from same period last year.ANTRES IMPERIAL anüci-pates that a formal offer to exchange Anthes stock will be mailed to shareholders by Mol-son Breweries Ltd., following the Molson June 27th shareholders\u2019 meeting.STEEL COMPANY OF CAN ADA has exercised options on approximately 5,0.0 acres of land near Nanticoke, 40 miles south of Hamilton This makes it possible for Stelco to develop a large integrated steel complex, which could be the largest steelmaking center in Canada some day.Morning fire destroys a barn BROMPTONV1LLE - (Staff) \u2014 Fire completely destroyed the bam of Fernand Norman-din, RR I, Bromptonville, early Sunday morning.The fire, which broke out at 2 a m., caused an estimated $0,000 damage, police officials stated yesterday.The fire did not reach the house as men of the Bromptonville Fire Brigade worked to keep the flames from spreading.Bromptonville fire Chief Jacques Arguin was in charge of the men.There were no animals killed in the blaze and no one was injured.The two fire trucks returned to the station at 3:15 a m.CELEBRATE 10DTH The United States helium industry will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the discovery of helium by Pierre Janssen this year.In Memoriam SHUFELT \u2014 In »wi \u2022«! loving nwmory of a Oaar mothar and grand mother, Evelyn Shufelt.who left u« on June 25, 1M3 just a thought from thosa who loved you.Just your memory fond and true.In our hearts you'll llva forever.Because we thought the world of you.Sadly missed and always re mem tiered by \u2022 LAURA AND KEITH LAMPMAN (daughter and son-In law) JOYCE AND CLAUDE LAMOTHE (daughter and son-in law) AND GRANDCHILDREN Bedford.Que.Card of Thanks LUPTON \u2014 I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Levesque, nurses and staff at the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Rev.Canon Colin Cuttell tor his visit a-vl my friends who came to see me and sant me cards while In the hospl tal.Your kindness will always be remembered.TOM LUPTON Scot stow n.Que.WRIGHT \u2014 We wish to thank our children and many relatives and friends for the wonderful surprise party they gave us on our 40th annl versary.For the numerous cards and phone calls we received, also the lovely cake Marcella made for the occasion We especially thank all for the many gifts we received, we especially thank Forest, Marcella.Ted, Linda and Arthur Edgecombe for all the work and time they gave to make It the success It was.Also we wish to thank Mary and Elgin Decoteau, Dorothy and George Hadenko, Beth and Don Cullen and Edna and Gordon Hatch.A party would not be complete without these good friends.We also would like to remember and thank our friends of Queen Mary Chapter, for the beautiful plate and bon bon dish they presented us with, also the Temple Bowling Club.Thank you one and all ARCHIE AND LILIAN WRIGHT Patrol streets WASHINGTON (AP) -National guardsmen patrolled the curfew-emptied streets of (he U.S.capital early today after disorders broke out following the forceful closing of Resurrection City.Mayor Walt Washington declared it a state of emergency and called in 1,450 national guardsmen Monday after unruly crowds of Negro youngsters hurled bottles and rocks at police.Deaths AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562-2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.CADY, Carrie \u2014 At the St.Louis Hospital, on Tuesday, June 25, 1968, Carrie Brown, wife of the late Clement Cady, in her 91st year Resting at the C E.Wilson and Son Memorial Chapel, 104 Buzzell Ave., Cowansville.Funeral notice latér.NEWTON, Sybil \u2014 At her home, 497 Victoria St , on Monday, June 24, 1968, Sybil Johnson, beloved wife of the late Robert Newton and dear mother of Alexandra (Mrs.J.B.Mill-ward) of Guelph, Ont., and Margaret of Brussels.Belgium Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel.530 Prospect St., Sherbrooke, where the funeral will leave on Wednesday, June 26th, for service in St.Peter's Church, at 2 00 p.m.Canon J.D.R.Franklin officiating.In terment in Elmwood Cemetery.PERRY, Patrick Leonard - Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sunday, June 23, 1968.Patrick Leonard Perry, beloved husband of Edna, and dear father of Christopher and David, in his 44th year Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 83 Queen St., Lennoxvitle, where the funeral will be held on Wed nesday, June 26th, at 10:01) a m Rev.John Anido officia ting.Cremation will follow.POPE, Otmond O.\u2014 Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday, June 23, 1968, Osmond O.Pope, beloved husband of the late Agnes Miller and dear father of Gladys (Mrs.Jack Boyle) of Montreal and Gerald, in his 89th year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, K3 Queen St., Lennoxville, where the funeral will leave on Tuesday, June 25th, for service in St.George\u2019s Church, at 2:00 p.m.Von Archdeacon T.J.Matthews officiating.Inter ment in the Cookshire Cemetery.J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 314 Main Si., Cowansville 263-0393 Branch: Main St., Sutton AMBULANCE SERVICE Established 1850 NOTICE Z CABLE TV SUBSCRIBERS ASBESTOS\tCOWANSVILLE\tMEGANTIC\tVICTORIAVILLE AYER\u2019S CLIFF\tDANVILLE\tNORTH HATLEY\tWATERLOO BROMPTONVILLE\tDISRAELI\tSAWYERVILLE\tWATERVILLE LENNOXVILLE\tEAST ANGUS\tSHERBROOKE\tWEEDON C0ATIC00K\tGRANBY\tDRUMMONDVILLE\tWINDSOR COOKSHIRE\tMAGOG\tRICHMOND\tROCK ISLAND 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES, JUNE 25, 1968 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING Paving breakers \u2014 Cement mixers \u2014 Compactors \u2014 Vevro plate \u2014 Rock drills \u2014 Scaffolding \u2014 Aluminum ladders and 1001 other items 1 COLUMNS OF 8.Cars For Sale Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 King W.1962 ENVOY motor good condition Call 567-5317.Sherbrooke Tel.569-9641 OPPORTUNITIES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cent* for 16 words or less.Three consecutive insertions, 3rd day half charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25% off.10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P.A4.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.1.Articles For Sale CEDAR SHRUBS for hedges, reasonably priced, free delivery.Tel.567-5314.550 GALLON BULK Tank stainless steel, John Deere 14 T hay baler P.T.O., New Idea hay conditioner.All this equipmeent is in goed shape.Leonard Morin, Holland Rd 4V^ miles from Derby Line, Vt.Tel.Morgan 895 4472.PRINTING of all kinds.Write us for quotations or drop in at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Daily Record, 729 CPR Terrace, Sherbrooke Tel.569-3636, Local 33.CASH REGISTER, four wheel chip cart, with double fryer, steamer, hamburge rgrill, refrigerator.Apply after 6:00 p.m.876-2105.ONE GALVANIZED hot water tank, thermostat, and fibre glass covering.Tel.569-3573.Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Hust is the No.1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards.By rustproofing your car with Tectyl you add years to its life.So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Prac-lii;tl.Slop and see for yourself.C.C.Warner Tel.569-2893 294 Queen St., Lennoxville SMALL APPLIANCE repairs, all makes, biggest stock of parts In Sherbrooke.Steam Irons, automatic toasters, vacuum cleaners, mixers, blenders, grills, eic.Call or drop In at O'Boyle Ltd., 1430 King St.W\u201e Sherbrooke.Tel.562-2637.GIRTON STAINLESS steel 300 gallon bulk tank $650.00, Brenner 2,000 gallon milk pick up tank, Hiel 1,850 gallon milk pick up tank, Walker 1,650 gallon milk pick up tank, $650.00.Tel.Bob Forty, Barton, Vt.Tel.802 535-6514.CONGOLEUM FLOOR COVERING priced from 85c sq, yd.Vinyl asbestos tiles, 9\" x 9\u201d, lie a tile.Pure vinyl tiles, 12\u201d x 12\u201d, choice of colors.\u201cLatex\u201d Paint, 3 gals, for $999 Semi-Gloss, 3 gals.$12.95.Exterior Latex, reg.$12 50, special $8.75 gal.Exterior enamel, reg.$9.80, special $6.45 gal.Wallpaper, single roll 49c.\u2014 Sherbrooke Decor, 972 King St.West, Tel.563-1977.AUCTION SALE COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF ALL HORSES AND RACING EQUIPMENl for Rosario Guertin To b3 held at tha Sherbrooke Racing Track Saturday, June 29, 1968 Al une o'clock at Mr.Guertin'i Stable SELLING: 1\u2014Isabelle: chestnut filly by Billy Adlos Clay\u2014Isabella Clay by Jerry M.Born 1W3.3 Charmante Laurette.Filly, year-linç, by Mighty Dudley, 159.3\u2014 Isabelle\u2014Billy Adlos Clay.3\t-Mister Sunset; Br.G.1962, 4.206,2h.Litetime earnings *7,332.By Mighty Express-Scotch Pegagus by Black Pegagus, 1968, won in 213.4\t-Centaur: Ch G.14.11, 208.4.Life- time earnings *7,152.By Quel Veinard - Florscotta, Highland Scott.1967\t*735 \u2014 1968 earned $835.5\u2014-Hope's Star: B.M.II.Lifetime earnings *2,489.Record 209.3h.By Wilmington\u2014Goidle Stone, Direct Brewer.Due to foal from Armbro Dusty, Jan 5th, 1969.6 -Satan: B.G.7., 208.2h.Lifetime earnings *8,462.\t1967\tearnings\t*1,577.1968\t*150 won in 211 at Sherbrooke.Also other consignments.Plus 2 long shaft, 2 sulkies, 5 complete harnesses, 5 sets plastic hopples.2 sets leather hopples, 12 coolers, 4 stable blankets, 8 winter blankets, 1 Stewart c Ippers, 4 tack trunks, p,us several miscellaneous Items TERMS: CASH.ART.BENNETT, Auctioneer Sawyervllle, Tel.889 2272.Clerk of Sale, Eileen Morgan.For ladle* and gentlemen Generel Repairs F.COLLETTE TAILOR 84 King St.Wsst, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE SPACE TO RENT at 777 King St.E,, Tel,: 567-5788 Can be divided to suit lessee.1.Articles For Sale FURNITURE that has been stored a*ay, reason for sale, hasn't been claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set ?nd kitchen set $229.One other at $199 Ou.As low as $2.00 weekly.Paul Boudreau.Tel.569-3980 or 864-4251, Deauville.LARGE MULTI family building lots.Selected-attractive sites, Kingston.Belvedere, Jogues and Chagnon Sts Also residential area adjoining Sherbrooke Golf Club, Jacques Cartier, Vermont and Grimes St.Ideal loca tion.Favorable terms.See Hebert's.2155 Bachand St., 562-0874.5.Lois For Sale AIRLINES COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN If you arc between the ages of 17 and 34, and have completed grade eleven, this is your opportunity to prepare for an exciting new career with the commercial airlines.Train for Passenger Agent, Corntnu-nicationist, Operations Agent, etc.Preliminary instruction need not interfere with present occupa, tion.Get full information today No obligation.Write, giving your education and phone number, to: AIRLINES TRAINING DIVISION.Atlantic School, Box 82, c/o Sherbrooke Daily Record.FOR A GOOD used car, call Don Martin, C/O Eastern Townships Motors Limited, 2164 King St., W\u201e Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.office 569 3604 residence 562 7062.1965 CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet Corvair, low milage, new tires, A-l condition and appearance, $1150 Tel.567 7333, night 569 8287.9 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator on sale at $179.00 only, low down payment, easy terms, at Ross-Biron Electric Ltd., 183 Frontenac St.Tel.562 1564 AUCTION SALE On the farm of Joseph Leclair Near the village of Valcourt Monday, July 1, 1968 at 1:00 p.m.sharp Will be sold: 3 good work horses, and a good lot of farm equipment including: One Ford tractor in perfect condition with a newly reconditioned motor and 3-pt.hitch; Massey-Ferguson 7-ft.mowing machine with 3-pt hitch; tractor with hydraulic and 3-pt.hitch; International 7-ft moving machine with 3-pt.hitch; No.2085 Ferguson tractor in perfect condition with hydraulic and 3-pt.hitch; Massey Ferguson 2-furrow plow with 3 pt hitch; Massey Ferguson side rake with hydraulic; No.66 New Holland hay baler in perfect condition and with motor; 24-ft bale elevator with motor; Surge milker with motor, compressor, tubing and 2 pails; 8 water bowls; 14 stanchions; 2-wheel trailer; McKee corn chopper with corn cutter and hay pick-up on tractor's power take-off (in perfect condition); International 1-ton truck with hay rack and cattle box; loader with Ihin-iron bottom, sled; Massey-Harris manure spreader on tires; wagon on tires and with hay rack; 2 disk harrows (16x32) Including 1 hydraulic and 1 trailing model; spring-tooth harrow, 8-can capacity milk cooler with side door, and many other articles too numerous to mention.Reason of Sale.The farm is sold.TERMS: CASH.For information contact the auc tioneer.JULES COTE Licensed bilingual auctioneer 1274 South St., Cowansville, Vue.Tel.263-0670 or 295-2130 THUNDERBIRD 1961, convertible, buc ket seats, radio, good body and good mechanics, equipped A-Z, $775.Tel 562-6661.8o.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, GMC Trucks Sales & Service, Deluxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West Tel.569 3662.10.Horses For Sale TWELVE MONTH old Palomtno^lly.20 month-old half standard bred.Must sell to good homes before July.Tel.567-7475.11.Livestock For Sale ONE HERD of 18 Hereford cows, also a 2 year old Hereford bull, to be sold with or without calves.Robert Merard, St.Edwidge, 849 3421, REGISTERED JERSEY bull, 1-year-old, tested Dam B.C.A.milk 122, fat 117.Full brother to Reserve Grand Champion Sherbrooke 1967 Dam Classified very good.M A.Martin, R.R.3, Foster, Que.Tel.539-0315.12.To Let CABIN TO RENT, privafe beach, elec tricity and running water.Tel 562-1954.AUCTION SALE on tho farm ol Gilles Duval 11th Rang», 2Vi miles from the Tourbillon Nall, Bethanie Road Ste.Anne De La Rochelle Saturday, June 29, 1968 at 1:00 p.m.Siiarp Everything will be sold: 14 HEAD of Holstein cattle all clear of federal test.This herd Includes 8 fresh cows; 1 \u2014 2-year-old buli; 1 \u2014 1-year-old bull; 2 young heifers, and 2 young bulls (lovely breeding animals).MACHINERY: No.500 Oliver diesel tractor with 3-pt.hitch, hydraulic, pulley, and Hornet front loader with manure brock, Oliver 2-furrow plow with 3-pt.hitch; Oliver 14 x 28 disk harrow; 7-ft mowing machine with 3-pt.hitch; Acrobat rake with 3-pt.hitch; spring-tooth harrow; tandem trailer with hay rack; McCormick 11-d:sk seeder; wagon on tires and with hay rack; Co-op milker with motor, compressor, tubing and 3 suspended type palls; Master Built 8-can capacity milk cooler with side door; manure carriage with rail; double sled; 10 milk cans; 6 tons of hay; 2 tons of straw; potato hoe; cultivator; combination stove for wood and electricity; several pieces of antiques and many oiher articles too numerous to mention.Reason of Sale: Other occupation.TERMS: Cash or bank loan, For Information or credit arrange ments, contact the auctioneer JULES COTE Licensed bilingual auctioneer 1274 South St., Cowansville.Que.Tel.263 0670 or 295-2130 4.Property For Sole BEAUTIFUL 3-4-5 room, wonderful new apartments.Carpets-lndividual thermostat.Also new 2 - 3 rooms furnished.Kingston, Belvedere-Jo-BU2S.Bertrand and Chagnon Streets.Possession July-August.See Hebert s, 2155 Bachand St.562 0874.HOW TO GET rick .work hard, save your money, and always rely on a good broker.In real estate, that s Charles Connors.Tel.562-4000.SIX ROOM self-contained bungalow.For further Information call 563-2710 after 5:00 p m.16.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD available for elderly people In pleasant atmosphere, outside Knowlton village limits.Reasonable rates.Please apply by telephone between 5:00 p.m.and 6:00 p.m.any day.Tel.243-5468.BUTTERNUT Hill estates on Lake Massawippi, sandy beach, large lots.Terms: Tel.838-4964 or 838 4618.ONE LÛT 100 x 100 at Crystal Lake, 7 miles from Majog, hard top road In front, reasonable price.Tel.839-3165, Danville, Que.7.Farms For Sale DAIRY FARM consisting of 131 seres, 6 miles from Sherbrooke or Lennoxville, new bern, end dairy, large quantity ot hard wood, ekcellert view, good roads year round.French and English school buses pass door.Will sell with stock and machinery or without.For further Information please contact Arthur Rogers, R.R 1, North Hatley, or Tel.563 6464 General Plumbing \u2014 Auto-malic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Con-siruction wood \u2014 \"Veneer\" doors -\u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $H9 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u201cMela mite\" from $10.a sheet \u2014 Distributor \u2018'National Paint Ltd.\" GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Ta I.562-3892 Also hardware 26.Help Wanted Male 26.Help Wanted Male Reputable Company is looking for Representative for the City of Sherbrooke and immediate area Chosen candidate should be between the age of 25 - 35 and should have a minimum of Grade XII, sales experience not required.BENEFITS: Car supplied with expense account, salary and commission, Group Insurance and Pension Plan and management possibilities for ambitious applicant.Please write giving resumé to Record Box 72.JACOBY ON BRIDGE All good bridge players are lucky.At least they make skill look like luck.When North put down the dummy, he remarked.\u201cI have all my bids.\u201d South might have replied.\u201cAt least you made all your bids, but you did not have them.\u201d North\u2019s two spade raise was correct but it was also a minimum raise and he should have signed off from then on.South saw all this but his attention was concentrated on finding the best way to bring the slam home.There was 9.Trucks For Sale 1958 THREE TON Dodge, excellent shape stake body, hoist.Tel.842 -2128, North Hatley.27.Female Help Wanted 27.Female Help Wanted SECRETARY Attractive opening as Private Secretary in large Sherbrooke industrial firm.Applicant must be proficient in shorthand.An experienced more mature person is desired.Employee benefits.Reply in strict confidence to Box #86 Sherbroqke Daily Record.m-2Vj ROOM APARTMENTS, heat ed, hot water, electricity, artesian well, transvision, refrigerator, electric stove, shower, laundry.By the week.Orleans Apartments, 950 King George St., Sherbrooke.DAVE'S TRANSPORT Reg'd.Local and long distance movers, packing, storage, member.Allied Van Lines.Tel.562 8062.5 ROOM Heated apartment, corner Arlington and Russell, north ward.Phone 562-6784.LENNOXVILLE: MODERN 2V3 room furnished apartment with heated swimming pool, available July 1st.Apply janitor at 567-5635.29.Male & Female Help Wanted ELDERLY couple to look after Labora tory animals in Brome County, from 1st of June.Permanent position, apartment and salary.Tel.Cowansville 263-2997 Friday 10.00 p.m.through Sunday 6.00 p.m.32.Situation Wanted Female 46.Pets For Sale 18.Wanted To Rent FOUR ROOM heated apartment, main floor In North Ward, for adults only, before July 1st.Tel.562-1102.20.Wanted To Purchase OLD FURNITURE, old frames, small tables, clocks, crocks, pitcher and basin sets, oil lamps, old dishes etc.MacLeod s Antiques, Lennoxville.Tel.567-7510.WE BUY all kinds of used furniture.Will pay cash.Tel.567-3581.WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have |ust died.The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals.Tel.562-9463.21.Wanted To Borrow $5,000 TO $8,000, to buy farm, will pay back in monthly installments, call 849-2679 after 6:00 p.m.25.Teachers Wanted TEACHER IN hairdressing school from Monday - Friday.Tel.567-8008.28 Domestic Help Wanted LIVE IN domestic help for country home, all modern appliances room with television.References necessary.Tel.567 6852 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyervilit\u2014Tsl.889-2272 Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton- 243-6454 We are your local PHILCO-FORD PRODUCTS DEALER With a complete line of \u2022\tRefrigerators \u2022\tElectric Ranges \u2022\tTV and Stereos Also a complete line of Furniture ARTHUR RLOUIN LIEE 'The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking\u201d TERMS IF DESIRED 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 BILINGUAL IBM operator seeks position with stable company.Tel.562-1850.EXPERIENCED WOMAN requires part or full time position as bookkeeper or general office work, with some knowledge of French, typing or as receptionist.Apply Record Box 88.35a.Legal Notice CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS No.32-661 SUPERIOR COURT IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Plaintiff -vs- YVES BOISSE Defendant PUBLIC NOTICE Will be sold on the 6th of July, 1968, at 10:00 a m.at the guardian's place, 1205 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke, Que.The effects seized in this case, to wit: i960 Meteor, hard top.License No.8H-9191, Que., 68 Serial No.263A60-L145504.TERMS: CASH.J.E.BELISLE, B.S.C., Tel.562-0392 June 25, 1968 36.Miscellaneous CALL BISHOP Brothers, Ltd., 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 for painting, renovating, building and repairs.WILL PASTURE and feed two gentle horses, preferably ponies.Tel.North Hatley 842-2207.WILL TRADE one of two Jersey's (with papers) for something to buich-er.One Jersey due in September.Tel.North Hatley 842-2207.GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, one month old, purebred, registered, black and tan/sllver, $45.00.Tel.Sutton 538-2818.50.Machinery For Sale TORO 34\" ROTARY reel mower self-propelled with driver seat, perfect condition, Ideal for estate or park lavns, value *800.00, special *3*0.00, gravely garden tractor with electric starter equipped with 36\" reel mower, sickle bar, cultivator and rotary tiller, value *1200.00, special *495.00, Ariens new rotary tiller 6 h.p.self-propelled, Ideal tor the \"Big Gardener.\" No reasonable otter will be refused on this $549.00 value, special on baler twine.McCormick International 10,000 ft.for only *7.75 compact, $6.50 custom 10,000 ft.*7.50.George Delisle, 340 Queen St., Highway 5, between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.WEST A 10 V !>8 4 ?\tK Q J 8 6 *\tQ 9 4 2 NORTH A J 43 V 7 65 ?A 1042 A K53 EAST 25 A K 7 2 V Q 10 3 2 ?7 5 3 A I 10 6 SOUTH (D) A A Q 9 8 6 5 V A K J ?\t9 *\tA 8 7 East-West vulnerable West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth l A Pass\t2 A\tPass\t3 A Pass\t3 ?\tPass\t3 ¥ Pass\t3 N.T.\tPass\t6 A Pass\tPass\tPass\t Opening lead\u20144 K no way to avoid the loss of a club trick so he had to be lucky in both spades and hearts.After South won with the diamond ace he led dummy's jack of spades.East played low and West dropped the 10.From then on it was just a matter of mopping up.South repeated the spade finesse, drew trumps, cashed one high heart just in case there might be a singleton queen and eventually took the heart finesse to make his contract.A spectator asked, \u2018 Didn\u2019t you take the wrong percentage play when you led the jack of spades instead of a low one?Suppose East had held a singleton king?\u201d South replied, \u2018\u2018In that case I would have thrown the contract out the window.As the cards actually lay, the low spade lead would have been fatal.I would have had to go back to dummy for a second spade finesse and would have been unable to get back again for the heart finesse.I was lucky to find the cards as they were but I had decided that West was more likely to hold a singleton spade than East.Of course, if the single-ton spade had been the king.I could not have made my contract but the singleton spade turned out to be the 10.{Newspaper Enterprise Assn.J DOCTOR'S MAILBAG Nervous Tension, Diet May Aggravate Ileitis By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M.D.SECOND HAND mowing machine with 3-point hitch for Ford Tractor.Apply Rscord Box 85.51.Mortgages BUILD A PLAYROOM A Niagara Mortgage can make your property a working asset.Finance a playroom.Pay outstanding bills.Buy another home or country cottage.Expand your business.If you have an existing low rate first mortgage, you can benefit by taking out a second mortgage and averaging the interest.NIAGARA MORTGAGE & LOAN COMPANY LIMITED One of the IAC Group of Companies 56 Wellington St.North Tel.567 8436 Sherbrooke, P.Q.Professional Directory 36a.Home Services BRYANT'S APPLIANCE Service re-pairs to all small appliances.163 Queen, Lennoxville.Tel.567-0000.Advocates and Notaries 37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c.\t25 samples $1.00 Mail order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, St.James Street West, 849-8664.\tQ.C., 275 Montrea:.GERVAIS, LANGLAIS &\tMONTY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke.\t Tel.562-4735.\t W.WARREN LYNCH\t Royal Trust Bldg.,\t 25 Wellington St.N\t Tel.569-9914.Res.569-4581\t Q\u2014What is Crohn\u2019s disease?My aunt was operated on for this two years ago but now another operation is necessary.Does it always recur?A\u2014Crohn\u2019s disease (regional ileitis or regional enteritis) is an inflammation of isolated areas of the ileum or lower part of the small intestine.In about one-third of the victims who have an acute attack, recovery is complete.In the rest, the disease becomes chronic.Almost half of those from whom the diseased areas are removed have recurrences.Q\u2014What causes ileitis?Is it the same as colitis?Is it hard for a doctor to detect it in its early stages?Is surgery necessary?Is there a specific diet for it?Are the nerves or the mentality damaged by it?Is it hereditary?A\u2014The cause is unknown but nervous tension and a diet high in roughage will aggravate it.It is similar to colitis, which is an inflammation of the colon or large intestine.It is not hard to diagnose if a doctor considers it in a patient who has chronic diarrhea, fever, loss of weight, abdominal cramps, blood in the stools and an iron-deficiency anemia, and if he rules out other conditions that produce similar findings.A bland, low-residue diet is an important part of the treatment.The disease does not affect the victim\u2019s nerves or mentality and it is not hereditary.Q\u2014I have ileitis and am on a bland diet.Would smoking be harmful?A\u2014Although no direct connection has been shown, many patients with ileitis say they have less abdominal discomfort when they give up smoking.Q\u2014I had an operation 10 years ago for ileitis and have been taking Medrol ever since.Does it cause any bad side effects?Should I be taking calcium pills so that my bones won\u2019t get soft?I still get attacks of cramping and bloating.Can anything be done for this?A\u2014S i n c e méthylprednisolone (Medrol) is of the cortisone group of drugs, its prolonged use may cause moon face, peptic ulcer and loss of calcium from your bones.Your treatment with this drug should be intermittent and you should be taking both calcium and phosphorus.Not all persons with ileitis can be made comfortable, but careful medical supervision and, in addition to the other forms of treatment mentioned.the judicious use of antibiotics should make you reasonably comfortable most of the time.{Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G.Brandstadt, MD., in care of this paper While Dr Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns.ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice.Rosenbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) 562-2120.Ayer's Cliff U.C.W.protests cancellation of church service NORTH HATLEY - The June meeting of the United Church Women was entertained at the home of Mrs.C.Smith, on June 3.Three guests, Mrs.E.Wells, Mrs.J.Brooks and Rev.J.Brooks, were present The devotional period, which followed, was conducted by Mrs, E.Hatch and Miss E.Morrissette.It was reported that a letter had been sent to radio station CKTS, protesting the cancellation and shortening of religious programs.Money was voted for the UCW allocation, and to the local Memorial Scholarship.Miss Morrissette reported that a gift has been sent to the forgotten patient at Douglas Hospital, and that the plans are to send a parcel each month.Mrs.Brooks thanked the members of the UCW for their share in the recent renovations made in the kitchen of the manse in Waterville.Miss Morrissette will be responsible for assembling a bale of good used clothing, and requested that articles be brought for this purpose.Mrs.W.Gaunter and Mrs.G.Cheal will assist her.Mrs.Smith drew attention to the Observer, the United Church paper, and urged the members to read articles, mentioning a couple in particular.Mrs.R.Olson arranged with the members for flowers to be placed in the church, each Sunday, during the summer months.She also reported on the visit of the choir to the Lowell Home, where they sang for the patients.They hope to repeat the visit, once a month, for the balance of the summer.Money was voted to assist two delegates, Mrs.Olson and Mrs.Cheal, to attend the summer school for United Church Women, which will be held at Ste.Anne de Bellevue in August.At the conclusion of the busi ness hour, the variety of summer plarts, with which members had responded to the roll call, were auctioned off, Mrs.Smith acting as auctioneer.Mr.Brooks closed the meeting with the benediction, after which tea was enjoyed.Mrs Stewart Reed, who had made preparations for the refreshments, was assisted in serving by Mrs.Olson and Mrs.Cheal.Pastor honored on retirement KIRKDALE \u2014 A party was held in Kirkdale Hall on June 8 in honor of Canon H.Church and Mrs.Church, Drummond-ville.Canon Church, who has held services in Kirkdale Church for several years, will soon be retiring.A social evening was spent and card were played at several tables.Candlish Bogie on behalf of the congregation presented Mr.and Mrs.Church with a cheque.Refreshments served by the ladies, included a farewell cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Stanley Weare.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Slack accompanied their son, Mr.Wesley Slack and Mrs.Slack to Burlington, Vt., on June 2 to attend the graduation of their daughter and granddaughter, CHARTERED J WILLIAM A.LYON Chartartd Accountant 1576 King W**t., Sherbrooke Tel.562-6733 or 567-7567\tACCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE, BEDARD, LYONNAIS, GASCON & ASSOCIATES C.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee, 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q., 569-5503 TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place VIII# Marla, Montreal 2, Qua.Other office* in Canada; affiliated firm* in tha United State*.Cr**t Britain and tl*ewhara.\t \tMcDonald, currie & Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountant* 297 Dufftrin A*., Sherbrooke, 569-6301 Office* throughout Caned*.Miss Heather Slack, from Champlain Business College.Mrs.L.O.Piercy and Mrs.Hazel Keet, Crystal Lake, were in Beauhamois for several days and attended the funeral of Mrs.Caplan.Friends of Mrs.Cora Martin Craig were sorry to learn of her death, which occurred in Montreal on June 4, Sympathy is being extended to her two brothers, Mr.Leonard Martin and Mr.Everett Martin and other relatives.Mr.Everett Martin is still a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he has been under observation for two weeks.Sympathy is also being extended to the family of Mr.L.L.Gustin, who died June 3 at the Locke Rest Home, East Angus, after a long illness.Sutton Red Cross workroom closes until September SUTTON\u2014The Red Cross has closed its rooms at the Baptist Church Hall until Sept.9 when work will be resumed.On June 10 a final packing was made of the following articles: 11 long-sleeved sweaters; one sleeveless sweater: three afghans: one pair socks (donated); 127 diapers; seven infant gowns; 10 boys\u2019 shorts; 35 girls\u2019 Vietnam outfits; 15 boys\u2019 shirts; 20 girls' briefs; 20 girls\u2019 under-vests; 20 boys' undervests; 42 pantie dresses; five girls' dresses.Materials for sewing are available from Mrs W.Bergeron at her home for those desiring to do work during the summer, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS \u2018AS A UFF6ÜARD.DO lOOT ÊE DECEIVED 9Y A SWIWMIR WHO CRIES FOR HeiF SIMPLY AS A PRANK.'' jtzznnJ \u2014v/''Htis voter VOUL v K aeAR.AMO smoufl.wnw POS&ieLY A MERf GURûie.1 / * SO LFARv) To DISTinIôuiSh SeTWÏEM euRCslES AND SLUMPS.\" SUT A SWIMMER.IM GeWUiUK DtSTtfESS tMUL SWAU.OW UJATeiZ.AND iVAKESULPiNS SOUNDS.* I _ .SI W.« 1W4 *, NlA h, t* b« M Hi Oft i Birchton U.C.W.sees slides BIRCHTON \u2014 The June meeting of the UCW was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rogers.Chairman of Worship, Mrs.Howard Picard, opened the meeting with a Biblical theme, ending with an article entitled.Living one day at a time, followed by an impressive prayer Since members had been requested to give serious thought to the urgent question of Long Range Planning for the Church, Rev.J.A Filshie, introduced by Mrs.J.A.Murray, showed a film strip depicting how the Church had become a much-wanted part of pioneering days.It was emphasized that a DE LUXE DRIVE YOURSELF ENRG.Hercule Couture, Prop.Hertz Rent A Cor Car and Truck Rentals * 787 Council S* \u2014Tel.5624933 Sherbrooke SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool Filtration Plant Coll at night 562-3158 BOUTIN LAWN MOWERS Sales & Repairs New and Used 268 Queen Street Lennoxville, Que.Tel.: 567-7556 or 569-5219 Paint Depot Reg'd.GERRY CARON PRATT 8.LAMBERT Paint & Accessories 205 Chalifoux Tel.562-5044 Ample Parking Space.MAGOG DAIRY INC.Tel.876-2114 Stanstead, Que.We deliver in Stanstead, Rock Island and Beebe, Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk, Whipping Cream, Butter, Skim Milk.congregation, group or company must to be successful, have goals, objectives, with observed results.In the discussion following, it was realized that the present day society, to quote President, L.B Johnson, \u201cthe world over, has desperate need of committed men to embark on the task of carrying out God\u2019s Purpose.\" There is urgent need of more lay participation in all phases of the work of the Church, since there continues to be a decrease in the number of ministers amid the \"population explosion,\u201d it was stressed.The president, Mrs.George Latewood, expressed the group\u2019s appreciation to Mr.Filshie.Favorable comments were expressed on the new floral arrangements in the church.Encouraging reports were received from the standing committees: a tentative date of Oct.19 was set for the fall supper; report of 18 boxes sent to Wl-fare; contributions to the Macdonald College Summer School Fund received by its treasurer, Mrs.Stanley Logan.Mrs.Howard Picard, reported for the directors, that at a recent meeting it was decided to repair the church wall, clean the pipes, sell the two rolls of hemp carpet, continue plans to sell the antique organ, and line both stoves in the Church with fire brick.After the closing of the meeting, a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed, during which Mrs.Stanley Taylor entertained with reading two poems from a New Hampshire State School Bulletin, this she was asked to repeat at the July meeting to be held in the hall.Mrs.Rogers\u2019 assisting - hostess was Mrs.Howard Picard.Melbourne Friends of Mrs.J.E.Damant will be pleased to learn that she has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she has been a patient for several days.Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.M.Wentworth and Mrs.J.E.Damant were Mr.and Mrs.Sam Tousignant, Portsmouth, Va., and daughter, Mrs.Rolland Hamilton, Detroit, Mich.Recent visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Damant, Cowansville, and Mr.and Mrs.Neil Quinlin, Montreal.Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs.John Wilkins, Record Correspondent, for Richmond and Melbourne, is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, 4th Floor.During Mrs.Wilkins\u2019 illness Miss Edith McCourt will take over her Record duties.Miss McCourt may be contacted at 826-3987.pf * SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES.JUNE 25, 1968\t9 m CLEAR STREETS OF DEM- tlratort a« they triad to block ONSTRATORS \u2014 Polica haul ruch-fcawr traffic at tha Agri-away two of a group of Poor cultura Department.Demon-People'* Campaign demon- ctrator* who sat in the middle Auxiliary of Wales Home holds annual meeting Abercorn W.I.plan activities Huntingville of Hie streets, were dragged away bodily and lifted into van».\t(AP Wirephoto) RICHMOND - The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Wales Home was held on June 11 in the Parish Hall of St.Anne\u2019s Anglican Church with 16 members present.The president, Mrs.George Walker, was in the chair and the treasurer\u2019s report showed a substantial balance.Mrs.Ronald Butler, in charge of Home Shop, gave an interesting account of goods sold and profits made.Satisfactory reports were given on: First, monthly birthday teas; second, drives which residents enjoyed during the summer with those who loaned cars; third, weekly Friday afternoon teas and last the well organized Home Shop, which the residents enjoy, and which is open two afternoons each week.Suggestions were made for improved use of the cart which serves patients in the infirm- ary.The annual reception in August was planned with date to be announced.NAME OFFICERS The slate of officers was given by Mrs.Manning: Presi-ent, Mrs.Geo.Walker; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.G.Mar-veau Alexander; Home Shop, Mrs.Ronald Butler; assistant, Mrs.Muriel Gillin; personnel, Mrs.S.J.MacNaughton, Mrs.E.J.Newell; Friday teas, Misses Edith and Jean Pepler.Birthday Teas, Miss V.Noble; Car Drives, Mrs.Vera Lowen.The auxiliary members greatly appreciate the assistance of volunteer workers in Richmond, Melbourne and all other outside communities for their support and untiring efforts.Mrs.Armstrong, the matron, also expressed thanks for interest shown by all participants Three Villages Miss Gloriann Doherty, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.Doherty, Stanstead, a first-year student at Sacred Heart School, Newport, in shorthand, received an award for 80 words per minute.Mrs.Hazel Smith, Derby Line spent a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Page, in Holland.Mr.and Mrs.Lyndol Po- cock and three daughters, Center Harbor, Me., were callers at the home of Mrs.Smith on June 9.Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Scott, Derby Line, left on June 14 for Sebasco Estates in Maine, where they were joined by Mrs, Scott\u2019s brother, Mr.Urban Livingstone and Mr.Livingstone, Orleans, Mass.They spent a week there.ABERCORN - The June meeting of the Abercorn W 1.met with Mrs Garland on June 6.with two visitors present, one of w hom joined Correspondence included a letter from Mrs Carr of the Sutton W.I., thanking the group for assistance at the County Convention and one from Mr.Kerwin, principal of the Sutton High School, in appreciation of help with hot lunches for two girls Scotstown Mr and Mrs Kelton Mac-Kenzie, Shelley and Julie, Mrs.D.D.MacLeod and Richard Henderson were visiting Mrs, Bell Rancourt in Newport and Mr.and Mrs.Eddie MacLeod in Orleans, Vt.Mrs.Duncan McLeod and Tommy Waldron, Milan, accompanied by Mrs.Roy Waldron, were recent guests of Miss Mildred Waldron, Mrs.Ray Waldron and other friends in East Clifton.Mr.and Mrs.Ross MacDonald spent a day recently with Mrs.William MacDonald in Fitch Bay.Dr and Mrs.John MacLeod and family, Sherbrooke, were dinner guests of Mrs.John MacLeod.Mr.Martin Matheson was taken by hospital ambulance on June 12 to the Ste.Anne\u2019s Hospital, Ste.Anne de Belleville.Mr.and Mrs.William Young and family, Lennoxville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Smith.They were accompanied here by Miss Karen Smith, Radiologic Technologist in training at the Pembroke General Hospital, Pembroke, Ont., who will spend her holidays with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, Smith.Mrs.Bea Atkin spent a day in Lennoxville, visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.R.T.Cook, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Smith and Mrs.C.M.Smith.Mr.Tony Lortitch was transferred to the Royal Victoria Hospital from Ste.Anne\u2019s Hospital for more tests.Mr.Lortitch was home overnight before going to the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.Ken G.Pendock, King ston, Ont., arrived June 14 to spend a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Kelton MacKenzie and family.High Forest The little son of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Gnham, Jr., was baptized at the regular service held in the Sawyerville United Church on Sunday, June 9.Rev.Cedric Arnold officiating.The baby was given the names Scott Ward.Standing with the parents were their other children, Peter, Wendy and Pamela Mrs E Sherrer, treasurer, gave the financial report, showing a good balance on hand It was decided to get a transistor radio for a member in the Douglas Hospital Mrs E.Sherrer and Mrs Pfeiffer are to purchase same, and deliver it if possible Fifteen Christmas stockings were filled and packed, to be shipped to underprivileged children in foreign lands.A delegate was appointed to go to W 1 convention at Macdonald College The brush in the W.I.hall yard was discuss ed, Mrs.Garland is to try to get someone to cut it The county president, Mrs.E Sherrer, spoke of the meeting in August in Sherbrooke, when the president of the A.C.W.W Mrs.Dutt, will attend.A car load will likely attend from Abercorn The next meeting is to be held with Mrs.Fretorst in July.Mrs.Garland, assisted by some of the ladies, served re freshments and a social period was enjoyed.Inverness Mr and Mrs.Jack Lougheed, Shawinigan, visited at the Westen Dacres home and had tea with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mimnaugh.It will he remembered that Mr.Lougheed is a son of the late Rev.A.W.Lougheed and Mrs.Lougheed, who served here for some years in charge of the United Church.Mr and Mrs.Jack Lougheed were in India as missionaries for five years Those from a distance, who called on Miss Lois Haskett during the time of the death of her mother were Mr and Mrs.Harold Gallagher, Mr.and Mrs.John Gallagher, of Plymouth, N.H.; Mrs.G race McIntyre, Waterville; Mrs.Carmen Fleming, Melbourne; Mr.and Mrs.Dale Smyth, Waterloo; Mrs, Clinton King, Birchton; Mrs.Louise Craig, Mrs.Jerry Knox, Mrs.Geo.Craig, Mr William Craig, Mr.Ed ward Craig, all of Stoneham; Mrs.Bertha Fleming, of Richmond; Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Fleming, South Durham; Miss Marion Mennie, Sherbrooke; Mr and Mrs.H.A Welch, Mr.Gordon Welch and Mr.James Lennon, Quebec City.Mr and Mr.Willie Breton and Mr Harvey Breton spent a day with friends in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.Miss Lois Haskett was the guest of Mr.and Mrs Clinton King, Birchton.Mr, and Mrs.Gerald Patterson and son, Kevin, Caistor Centre, Ont., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Melrose, and are making short calls on their oth er friends in the vicinity.Relatives here to attend the funeral of the late Mr.Rov Hunting were his widow, and son, William, of Hopeville, Ga While here they were guests of Mrs Bernice Sewell Rev Hubert Hunting, son, Athens, Ohio, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Hunting; a son, Dr.Maurice Hunting, Mrs.Hunting and children, Wayne, Brenda and David, Meshop-pen.Pa., were guests of Mr.and Mrs Harold Hunting; a son.Mr Keith Hunting, Mrs Hunting and children.Pamela and Steven, Shady Hollow Lane, Cincinnatti, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Hunting and a daughter, Mrs Harold Loew, Mr.Loew and children, Margaret and Handy, Asheville, N.C., were guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Hunting.Mr Andrew Patton, Guelph, Out., formerly of Huntingville, was guest speaker at Hunting ville Christian Church Service on June 9, it being the 13th Anniversary of the church.Mrs.Harry Beck, St.Johns-bury, Vt., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs Wesley Aldrich.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Langlois and Mr and Mrs Wesley Aid-rich, visited Mrs.Susan Aid-rich at the Wales Home, Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Jones, Ottawa, were guests of Mrs.Jones' uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Jack Tarte.ATTENTION HOME-OWNERS Summertime il Fencetime tw PER Ft AND UP Basketweave Stockade Post & Rail Chain Link WE INSTALL Call Now For FREE Estimate! Ask for .j.P.VALLEE Canadian Snow Fence Ltd.Ascot Road \u2014 Shorbrooko Tol.567-7711 \u2014 attic* 569-1659 \u2014 night L'lL ABNER CAPTAIN EASY 71 FIRST RUSSIAN AND FIRST COUNT- k ^.^erJCan nnWM ** l INTO THE.DOWN .N ROCKET// FIVE/- FOUR.'f- -S THREE/-TWO\" NOW SECOND RUSSIAN AND SECOND AMERICAN INTO THE \u2014 HEV\" WAIT// T si/; ep -V\tA.J\tft Ps C3Q.NO, INPEEP! ITiS THE PglNCIPl-E , -\t, OP TUB THINS! K00NTZ UnSiVORV wo \\ rAcncs: ipaip 69,375 for TO7 ^ATMONSTRCSITy- EXHIBITION of WUR PORTRAIT WcKEE! 50 TO F0RGET- BUT WE- CAN'T PgCVE IT» NOT LOLA P0LLARP'5.,PUE TO THE 5HAPV WAV VOU ACQUIRED IT! HER A BRAZEN FORGERV THAT WILL PUT HIM BEHIND BAR»! »HE POESN'T EKI&T! IP 5H6 Jê riTioIi», OH, MV »OUL! JU5TICE I» »TV/VIIEP ~ \u2018-PIC FICTITlOli».\\ AT BVERV TURN BV NIT-PICKING HE CAN'T BE V TECHNICALITIES- WAIT1 CHARGED WITH ^ FOROEP-Y! THERE 15 AN ETHICAL SOLUTl0N.jp WE CAW PI0 UP A LOLA POLLARD IW BURBANK! » fcy WiA, U< T v I,| I, Î .o, Q,,J Hr.IT BLASTED OFF A SECOND TOO SOON// THANK HEAVEN THE HUMAN , (o A3 ONE AMERICAN AND ONE RUSSIAN ARE ABOARD\" YES-BUT ONE AMERICAN AND ONE RUSSIAN WHAT?CALL OUR WE5T COAST BRANCH! TELL WILCOX TO HAVE BURBANK COMBEP FOR A BONA FIDE LOLA POLLARD! 'tf\u2019HAT NIGHT SUE55 WOT?THAT» NEAR ENOUGH! THEY LOCATED NtELL'EM TO SEND HER A LOLITA DOLLARD, ON THE FIRST PLANE! WHOSE PALS CALL HER LOLYi YOU'LL MEET HER, DI53UISEP AS SMITH».TAKE HER TO THAT QALLERV ANP IDENTIFY HER AS THE AUNT VOU BOUGHT 'ROBBER BARON\" FROM'.I GET IT! TH' dealer CAN TELLTH' MUSEUM DIRECTOR THAT SHE OWNS IT! 6-lt> ALLEY OOP f HEY, OOP/ WHERE'S i JOE ?/ JT HOME ! ^7 6-1H WHY?he/ r DON'T GUESS HE DO THAT, HAD ANYTH IMG FOR CAT V T'SAY ABOUT IT.SAKE?WINTHROP .WHEN Of DOC HOW COME CRANKS UP TH' YOU DIDN'T TIME-MACHINE, SO WITH 'IM?THAT'S IT.' T tXJNNO.PROB'LY BECAUSE I WASN'T ON DECK WHEN rr happened; 6 a *4 ' 1WI bT WtA, Im TM tag U» LJ*5TONE IN TUB TOOL I6A GOTTEN EGÔ/ LAGTONE IN TUE POOL.IG ÔOLOCHC IN THE MIC2BOQ.ROTTEN EGG.THE BORN LOSER I'M SORRY JOE WENT HOME .X WAS GONNA GIVE ' 'IM AN IMPORTANT f YEH GOV'MENT POST! _!\t?r k / K A 6 IS I'D PLANNED TO MAKE HIM MY EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT IN CHARGE OF ETCETRAS AN' STUFF ÆJ GEE, THAT O \\ YEAH.IT\u2019D TAKE \\ WELL, DON'T \\ WITH SUVS BFA Big JOB, ) A PRETTY GOOD j YOU WORRY, I LINE YOU WOULDN'T IT?J MAN T'FILL IT, ^GUZ,Y'STILL /AROUND, I SOT ME FIGGER ! -CAN'T HELP WORRYING / mi bt -I* It tm us >a* Ottf 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES , JUNE 25, 1968 - WORLD 0F Als down Royals twice at home as Thetford splits to remain in first ¦* ;-*.1- > ' J h » d'ItAllÉ®»!» MW^ ,\t.'r .jf.«r * » r, f*fr >\t^ W eg .A f* - :-«-r-T7' \u2019 rr ' ** -J» > «fi\u2018: -fc gîï*lf-fc.£*# ;\t^ ^ *r KJ » \u201c1 ¦& 88 + ^ ® ft3T»{ »# > «a-i Lee Cafe opens new cocktail lounge TJY O 'EF.-% UKKIAH LO>^Gt ^ NOW ORE N / SiB > tt ^ «91 iâ a > & » « py + «! bi i > W S.fT WV p.f '\t'\u2022 /¦ .X %r i 6# » > » ftw @e-i»î%^ itit ^ w » m ^\t\u2019 1H > i* P -J: A 1 Ku, >¦ '\u2022 :Vr \u2019 ^ ;>iïlJ^ïflCT; \u2022is; - > i- » ft + L W^ft;t«^ > 7r.»1 i .lHftft/G A5>#i i È -i «t îtf »ÿ ?W » 14: ^ > » ft JS -, * ail ® S ^ \u2019 tuïK > v \u2022/?îaj iVj/j'48 ris >\tW ÜC fr r iM s /i- » , rb* ^ ^ It 'p 7>V H r rn ?f fie .fil fici'/ÿ « ft y f >\t> > f-i ÿlj ' ¦ fc ?fi f* |l| fvf ïfcfij; > :: w ,;.| Æ fc ^ -fi ^ Jh] Ifif ffl fttol 7-: Ml ^ W ' ^ -fi ^ >\ttfi > 4/3 \u2019 S ^ jji» ., H) \u2019 -t: 1 3 ft > H- it O Ml # |^08\\H \u2022 \u2022 ¦ (09 u ne'W CocVcta*' Loun9e (K I /Ri T > if-l r: m a,.r'-' '¦- hh : m * ^ f ^ ng -S \u2022 > r® > (W - ft\u2019i Si #g fa Vr- ^ i fc fil > 1 > 1HW i ¦?!> U ÏE ift * « fi: }\u2019{¦ > ' rr w K î ^ \"B lai -fi'-* Sif > ?ÿ i- » Wl s ».py Si \u2014 *\t\".fe » m > m ù K 9t siï»f » *\tv > m w Wi tt HE 5i|i ^ ^ m m w i:.\u2014 w m \u2019,H : fi-,\tin , îHf » , jf ru tift-vb# fc \u2022 a « fi- « fi: in.x -t*+'- » wùLæ (i-ffl h* * 'fi -j- w t » «if i àE 0- il >\t^à^ÊÊÈgm:.! ?r^WJtTj.- 7 ê ¦ ¦\u2022\t,1 y -fi [ ffij ^ n _ /\t: *(|( ¦ 1 ;» îfi is s'.*# a\t[g i\ta \u2019*} fA: il- fi >\t' '01\tnfi i.9\u2018-v\u2018/Ki\ti,a | * * ,fi 1\tYi; :'0 m - fi PLUMIINMESUNG voo^ LEE CAFE J.P.Grégorie Inc.2425 King Street West Sherbrooke S -fi'li 48 fcfiij\u2014- + > ift \u201c ifi 7 B# 4 m ¦me; i i fi ^ ü*i ifv \u2022.^ 7/ fil, ® III* ,\u2022 u- 189 Iltf I, j! , h4- i ^.ill.\tn.!\\ aL- AS USUAL ours is one of the best places to eat in the Townships \u2014 a toast to the Lees1 Sherbrooke Pure Milk Company Limited 209 Belvedere Street North 5Ï >y «\u2022«.fii fill fifi ;- \u2022 7 & ft, -, # fa wwte I'H 4t Vf 1 'ifi m m_ S3 y-.J ' , w ilfa -f- ¦'¦ jal, rr mi y » ft, \u2022?«; , , w ft H.v.ir, -, /l.«i tÿ fi 0 ORIENTAL CHARM is present everywhere in this delightful new lounge at the Lee Cafe.Decorated with Chinese lanterns and wall tapestry, the quaint little club is designed tor relaxation, truly a superb atmosphere for eating, visiting and entertaining. » \t> V( w » » p wt W îft fft » I\u2019K 55 - , M9 W « WJ ffi A1 II hi 9: ?t ft 8C W TB3S Ï O ^ ^ ti\u2019i i fifii\u2019fi- l'fiifi * 4>ü< ^ 1II1 ,< TO |l| ft «f X ft \" \u2019 \u2019 ft HjJf>;'M'j v/i# 5 * 31 fi 11\u2019\u2019.fi 0 !\u2022< \u2022 \u2022 ÿ 1 Ai U m ft- l; e' fi « ¦ ,* '1\tin î _\t/ \"r,:fi, / 18! !\t\"\t> 7 3Î\t\",\t,.\"1 / Ü fi 1»\t\", fi i/ > ^ ,\u2019f ift , M ¦ 7 \u2022¥.1 m ^tooê STtAKJAN 0,s.'\"'d r.tS ' o Cw a.\u2022.n -f-+, ft.ft.> fi i 00 «s u-, » » fi.fi tr fi M HH (Il ft » V HJ) ~ M *h v r fi c \u2018\u2018°hce , °br À -'oiCi p UVj Setrè lïl^.tL tl\u2019(' Ha, 0,'f \u201e/0nd pr'ces, \u2018¦«e ^ ^«-«n suppliers to the Lee Cafe ! We roller! out the carpets for the - When it comes to quality carpets, call on us Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.lW* You 11 hear the best in music at the '-fi- \u2018 *fb% ~*H**W- M mrmmi PIAÎTICRAFTS no.340, BOUL.ST-FRANCOIS SUD SHERBROOKE.QUE MANUFACTURIERS D'ENSEIGNES LUMINEUSES PLASTIQUE ET NÉON RÉPARATIONS ET REPEINTURAGE C.E.Christmas\ttel 562-9611 NAMED AFTER LY CHEE which is a Chinese food used in the making of meals and beverages, the suggestion is appetizing menus and appealing drinks.Indeed, a visit to this lounge it an experience with planning.FULLY LICEN ^\t*TAZL LOU ¦ This is a chicken .it\u2019s one of those plump, tender and delicious birds that make such «4 good eating \u2014\t\u201c This is the Lee Cafe where those fine birds are served day after day, week after week, year after year \u2014 AND WHO ARE WE .we\u2019ll have you know we supply those delightful birds! Albert Dery 466 Main Street West, Coaticook LANDMARK NOW \u2014 This attractive restaurant at 2378 King Street West has become a Landmark in Sherbrooke, and a popular rendez-vous for people from near and far.It also features a large parking lot at rear of this establishment.% li.'f ¦ It I# I'H Ü llll » -fc iu * > 4« ft*.«4 ^ ?; u.v 0 > ,* V» K N fi ft i* ! ?, W m.' H * ^ fl\u2019J T 48 TO -\t> ft ^ J*,' M H; s-y » * > a ik ^ CJ -m ft a ft -\tIftCl » fi te 4t 74 ^ ^ a Vi ill Such delightful food, exquisite service, and everything is to clean .the Sherbrooke Laundry and Dry Cleaners Ltd.take a share of the credit ! CAPE , OûnfiAjL \\ Foo d inc j |\t\\\tW WV «X » ** ^*1 2-26551 i , SHERBROOKE EAITNDRY ftîÜ ' DRY CEEA MERS EXJ>.T I Jsi FPONTCNâC ST I SHERBROOKE -OUF ._______ r//* \u2022fit# > ir ._ \u2022L'-' v-» 48 ft,-ft.Bif L - i , 4 LARGE cc -fcv.,*.-fc ft! 48 *40 0 8, '-'»»» ?* TO f8; +A ft Ji 0,1 \u2019 fh t!4 ,fi PARKING GROUND lonec/ 11141 > ¦ it fi.: 0 ^ 48 » o ft 5*E » A'-'-fc \u2022t » X STEAKS BAR-B-Q 48 W f?m «1 « i JX t^: 'V.I« t-l 48 1 y y »îl*.^ -Jy ^ ra r-: ft ^ > M- B.VJll! *-» : ¦: fi >i nn 48 -fc V( «1 M H »¦> 0 74, fi -fc \u2022 \u2022 |i I'H -Si fi ft \u2019 > > t »w H r ft 48 \u2022 : T' 48 fit' 4\tJ\\' * > Vf « *8 m* » lin