Sherbrooke daily record, 1 juin 1962, vendredi 1 juin 1962

[" Today's chuckle Mirror: The only thing not afraid to talk back to a worn* SbecbuookelMu Bctocd THE WEATHER Cloudy with a few show-*rs or a thunderstorm; mostly clear tonight: Saturday sunny with afternoon cloudiness; cooler; wind* light today becoming westerly 20 Saturday.Low-high Saturday at Sherbrooke 40 and 70.Established 1897 Pries : 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC FRIDAY.JUNE 1.1962 Sixty-Sixth Y; gathering Boer War vets re-unite For English language education Agriculture program lag more m Russia increases consumer prices OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 About 250 Boer War veterans ranging in age from 76 to 96, headed home today after \u201ctaking\u201d this politically-deserted capital in their first nation-wide reunion.The old soldiers marched smartly on Confederation Square and remembered their fallen comrades as they observed the 60th anniversary of the end of the South African War.Bedecked with Queen Victoria medals, they toured the capital and swapped anecdotes about the bloody three - year campaign.They capped the gathering Thursday night with numerous and boisterous toasts and an, _\t.\t, enthusiastic reception fori remr institutions strongly Mayor Charlotte Whitton, the recommended to the Royal only woman at a dinner ten-jCommission on Education dered by the federal govern-yesterday that a greater ment.\tlemphasis be placed on the bilingualism system increased con- I .¦\"it,\t.\u201cI find you more vigorous and friendly than most city councillors,\u201d Mayor Whitton told them.GREETING FOILED Veterans Affairs Minister Churchill said he had been unable to greet the mayor because at least six veterans had gathered around to kiss her and when she arrived at the Chateau Laurier Hotel.Governor General Vanier earlier told the veterans they gave \u201ca very good example to the regular forces\u201d when they marched past him on Confederation Square as noon-hour traffic backed up in all directions.Glancing at the chiefs of staff of the armed services, he added with a smile that this was not a reflection on the 100 desk-bound regular troops who marched with the veterans.Gen.Vanier departed from his prepared text as he dedicated a book of remembrance containing names of the 264 Canadians who died in the Boer War.course, it to three even though the stu- Blocks chimney, becomes a pet GLENDALE, Ariz.(AP) You\u2019ve heard of bats in the belfry.Well, the Carl Short family had an owl stuck in the chimney for 10 days.It took that long to discover the source of a fluttering, thumping sound.Firemen looped a rope around the owl and pulled it free.Fireman Dale Morgan dubbed it Oswald the Owl, and took it home for a pet.teaching of French in the English - speaking education system in Quebec.In a brief to the commission, sitting at the University of Sherbrooke.Bishops University, called for more activities and courses to be conducted in French in all schools and universities \"to further the aims of bilingualism\".\"French should first be taught in Grade One rather than in the third grade as is the present case,\u2019 a joint submission of the three private schools in the area; King\u2019s Hall, Compton; Stan-stead College and Bishop\u2019s College School recommended.A Grade XII education for aU 0\t.students gong on to university/^OV/DQ pO/f)f was also called for by Dr.Ogden Glass, principal of Bishop\u2019s University who presented his university\u2019s brief.This recommendation was also made by the three private schools.Dr.Glass told the commission that approximately one-third of his students at present are taking at least one course in French and, in fact, for one of the university\u2019s degrees, in business administration, French is a required subject.\u201cTo aid in developing bilingual students, the administra- By MYER SHIMELMAN (Record staff reporter) utmost emphasis throughout the elementary grades, thereby making feasible a broader syllabus and higher standard of ability in the language in high school grades.\u201d Referring to the Grade XII recommendation, Dr.Glass said: \u201cin our opinion an extra year of school work at the Grade XII level would make them (the students) readier to meet the challenge of university studies.\u201d Dr.Glass said that he personally would prefer retaining to try to get students school when they more.\u201d \u201cSince of are immaturity ] BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY PRESENTS BRIEF \u2014 Dr.Ogden Glass, renier, principal and vice-chancellor of Bishop\u2019s University is seen showing his university's brief to the Royal Uoiiiniis-\u2018 \u2018 n' sion on Education, to ils chairman, Msgr.A.M.Parmi on the Irfl, and a commission member, [ G.A.T.Mcllhone on the right.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Loniay) contri- \u2014- -\u2014 butes largely to the number of|THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL first year university failures.\t- we suggest that a Grade XII| education be made obligatory for all those progressing on (o university,\u201d the private schools said.\u201cThe lengthening of thej school couise would also allow ^ picket line, a few hecklers.t By THE CANADIAN PRESS The prime minister the syllabus to be broadened Stock market rallies Pearson follows Dief in B.C.but receives quieter treatment and afford teachers more opportunity to achieve solid grounding and more time and freedom the four-year degree-granting i\" tht\u2019ir presentation of subject rather than shortening!ma\u2018\u2018er,\u201d their brief said.The Bishops University brief dents w'ould have an year of high school.\u201cIndustry does not workers until they are close to twenty years of age,\u201d Dr.Glass said, \u201cand so there is no need See \"extri a's0 rcconlmencled that all possible care be taken to avoid and , prevent any lowering of acade-nel c mic standards in the striving for province-wide uniformity in 'For English\" on page 5 A picket line, a no fisticuffs\u2014that's how Lib oral Leader Lester R Pearson By demonstration was \u201cbad prime Alberta, again was in stressing his was greeted in \\ ancouvcr Thursday ni^ht.Mr.Pearson followed Prime Minister Diefenbaker to the West Coast city by less than 24 hours\u2014heading into the after-math of Wednesday's wild de monstration that disrupted Mr.Diefenbaker\u2019s rally at the huge Exhibition Forum.The Liberal leader said (he deal farm theme of new agricultural markets, more farm produc-\u201cThe prime minister is en ||op iiiii'd lo good treatment who \"You can expand votir mar ever he is,\u201d he said, during a k),|s an|| incroas\u20ac> whei)l stop in a car cavalcade that (|UC(jon-> i toured the city, with a gather-! yVes(|()c'|.MOSCOW (AP ) \u2014 Russia today sumer pi ices ot meat and Initier to finance the country\u2019s lagging agricultural program in the fair of food shortages.Butter \u2014 up 25 per cent will cost $1.83 a pound: pork and beef\u2014up 30 per cent \u2014 \\\\ ill retail for 88 cents a pound.The effect of the increases are measured against salaries much lower than those in most foreign countries.A semi skilled; Soviet worker gets the equivi lent of $88 a month, profes NEW YORK (CP-AP) \u2014¦ The sional and semi professional!New York stock market has people about $222 a month fully recovered from losses in Ihe govei nnii'iil announce Uns week\u2019s severe slump but menl said that the increased\tf\t,\t.\tprices of issues s i are far he- charges were necessan be- cause there was no other means low ll\"'11' hi«hs for ,he of raising money to pay the Wall Street rallied for the see-imreased expenses on larms.\"\"d consecutive session Thurs-During tiie winter there was day and more lliati made up th« a serious shortage of meal and retreat of Monday and Tuesday, butter in the stores.There has Hut Ihe rally failed lo spark \u2022wen much private grumbling, Ihe Canadian stock markets SUGAR CHEAPER\twhich were shaken by losses.Tin' government c o n e e d e d The recovery also failed to \u2022 hal the increase in price would stimulate buying interest on any upon the people,)scale in the London stock mar kcls today and price movements were small.Buy orders on the New York Stock Exchange swelled to mammoth proportions\u2014a dra malic turnabout from the selling panic lhal earlier had gripped the market.ing in Vancouver's colorful! Chinatown.His main speech was in the Qiiceii Elizabeth Auditorium, where 3,000 gathered in the be a burden upon thf probably decreasing their cal ing of meat and butler.As a compensation, some decreases were ordered in certain other products, notably sugar.The statement said the cost of producing food, meat and butter had increased sharply he cause of (he expenditures mi mechanization on the farms.This announcement left West he told farmers a! ,\u2019rn spectators somewhat non Alta \"Wo have the T|uss,'s w|len, grass js ,n short supply.i At Pent i c I o n, B.C , Mr stantly on the move at the fast netic survey, covering 1,250,000 Mr.Pearson said lhal a^ Thompson said his party, if clip \u2014 geologically speaking\u2014(square miles of all Canada's prime minister he would rahyiectod to government, would of more than five miles a year.|northern Arctic region includ- on the best brains of manage !ah0|jsh \u201cpolitical bias\u2019\u2019 in jud-PROS' KEEP TRACK\ting the true North Pole (which ment, labor and farm or ganiz )jcja| appointments.He told re stays put), will be carried out.ations to form a task force t'>! po,-t(.r.s that he felt a non par And by 1965 an entire new set j tackle what he called\t\u2019 .ommiltec should make of magnetic charts for all Can moss \u2019 created by the Conser ada is expected to be publishedj vatives.\tj See \"Campaign\" on page 5 For a really up-to-date answer of how to find it, you have to go to scientists at the Dominion observato ries here.These pros\u201d of the game make it to keep up with the changing! Trading continued al a hectic pace, totalling 10,710,000 share*.The New York Stock Ex change\u2019s ticker tape wa* one hour, 46 minutes laic at th« anization in most countries is to close of trading, cut costs, rather than to in WORK OVERTIME crease them.\tThe exchange ordered broker* What has been known for io have representatives on the ( sometime, however, is lhal the) floor Saturday to clear the great amount of money spent on mass of paper work, mechanizing farms and in pro-) Profit - taking cut inlo early during fertilizer has been kept gains and raised a Ihreat to so low that agriculture has)continuation of the forward fallen behind the rest of the! march.economy.\t'The American, Pacific Coa«l Moreover, Hie announcemenl and Midwest Stock Exchange* made it plain that people in the1 also recorded big gains on cities are going lo bear the heavy volume.lions share of the burden of\t.\t_____ the increased prices.That will ILL tend to level out I lie living LQUnCn pfODG standards of Ihe city and cour SANTA BARBARA, Cali f.try groups, Normally, city pco CAP) -\u2019The air force launched a pie have lived heller in the So-, high altitude space probe Thurs viet Union because of a sharp day.'The terse aunouncement salary and income advantage said il employed a Blue Seoul accorded them from Hie time of bousier rocket, combination, hut the revolution.\tI gave no other details.But to come up with the right lhejr j0b to keep track of the magnetic fields tion has envisaged making one answer js as difficult as know - roving pole and occasionally Dr.Serson said scientists be of our dormatones completely jing which direction the stock °a trip to make sure it s lieve the reason for the move-French-speaking,\u201d Dr.Glass market will head next.It won\u2019t where they believe it to be.ment of the magnetic pole is continued.\tbe tomorrow where it is today.1 T _\t\u201e th\tand inside the liquid core of the The three private schools re- The magnetic pole which\ty, g ^ e\tnie \u201c\u201c\u2019soeuc puie, wmui technlca, surveys department\u2019s wanders around Canada s Arc- map of Canar|a showed the pole tic according to changes in the on the norlhwest edge of Prince earths magnetic field, is con-|of Wales Island.Israel s first execution comended \u201cthat the learning of French should begin in Grade one and be pursued with the Few signs of violence, revolution In second year as a republic, South Africa in stable position Dr.P.H.Serson, physicist in the observatories\u2019 geomagnetic j division, calculates the pole now has crossed the 60-mile-wide Barrow Strait to the south coast of Bathurst Island, about 2,300 miles northwest of Ottawa.A more precise location is 75 LONDON (CP)\u2014South Africajare beginning to feel a sense of today entered its second year as a republic with its economic position secure, its political outlook stable and its attitude defiant.British correspondents in Cape Town report there have been few signs of the violence and revolution that many predicted would follow the nationalist government\u2019s repressive racial policy.Prime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd and his regime seem, if) anything, stronger than they) were before breaking away from the Commonwealth.The! government remains unper-f turbed by the storm of protest aroused by the sweeping powers of detention proposed in the! sabotage bill now passing! through parliament.Verwoerd has, of course, retained the passionate support of the Fraik^ner population.But by bringing security and stability, he has also reassured the English - speaking South Africans.'THINGS IMPROVED' \u201cThe end of the world has not come as they half expected,\u201d writes Leslies Bcilby in the Daily Telegraph.\u201cIn fact, things have improved all round.\u201d English - speaking opposition to Verwoerd and the govern-\u2019 ment\u2019s increasingly dictatorial) measures has weakened after! disappointing returns for both) Hie United and Progressive) parties at last fall\u2019s general elections.Says bcilby: \u201cHis futility in fighting the prime minister now that he is constitutionally so secure.\u201d Part of Verwoerd\u2019s strength has come from his inflexibile determination to impose the apartheid policies in the face ot-jections from almost the whole outside world.The Daily Mails Peter Younghusband says the Afrikaners compared their present alienation with the great trek they made bytheir ancestors in 1836.They accept the fact they stand alone \u201cwith the stubborn courage Afrikaners have always shown in their fight for what they believe in.\u201d earth's crust.Waves of heat emanating from the molten core swirl up to the crust, causing variations in the magnetic fields.Between 1916 and 1950 the first detailed surveys of Defiant to end, Eichmann hanged TEL AVIV (AP)\u2014Defiant lo led to capita! punishment the end, Adolf Eichmann was)lsrael.in lodged for Ihe supreme rourL fiant,\u201d Eichmann, who earlier ; decision, lo Ramloh Prison.'had expressed a belief in God there have been airborne magnetic surveys and more recently a magnetic observatory degrees north latitude, 99 de- ^as been established at Resol-grees, 30 minutes west longi- uto- some 200 miles away, tude\t[which makes regular reeord- Later this summer E.p mgs.Loomcr and Edward Dawson, two other observatories\u2019 physicists, will travel on the icebreakers Iberville and Maclean to make on - the - spot measurements in the magnetic pole-region.In November an aeromag- .hanged Thursday night for or- The cold-blooded Nazi bureau-!Thcr®- his spiritual adviser.1 but belonged to no church, re-nnie u-erp rarripri nut \u2022 8aniz\u2019nS Nazi Germany\u2019s war i-rat with thinning hair in Bov.William Hull, a native of fused to reaffirm a faith in magnetic P \u2022\ttime extermination of 6.000,000 sj3tçd [1(, Was only a minor eoa Winnipeg, visited him in his Christ by ship and plane.Since then F|irnnpan f\tw\",y 3 minor cog , i-.nrnm.m .nus\tcarrying out orders from above1*-'11 Graham finds travelling tiring him ed he was only a minor cog! Winnipeg, i European Jews.The young slate of Israel jn thf, ivazj campaign for \u201c(he) Tl\"\u2019 Protestant clergyman re hanged the 56-y ear-old former final solution to the .lewv^h! Ported later Dial Eichmann ! Gestapo lieutenant - colonel at-problem\u201d \u2014 extermination.\u2018was not sad\u201d but was \u201cde [two minutes before midnight on Rut the court said he actually an improvised scaffold in a relished shipping Jews to their [third-storey storeroom of Ram-deaths by the hundreds of thou-; leh Prison near Tel Aviv.\tj.sands, saying he was motivated II.was the first execution in hy \u2018-an ardent desire to .(he 14-year history of this Jew- |dot OU) an entire people from ish state which counts among the face of the earth.\u201d jits citizens thousands of rela The Israeli Supreme.Court ! lives of Jews whom Eichmann rejected Eichmanns appeal helped speed to death in Hitler\u2019.s|against the death sentence gas chambers.\t[Tuesday, declaring even death Eichmanns body was ere- was an inadequate penalty, mated quickly and the ashe,< ^nd\tunexpected speed, I CHICAGO (AP) \u2014 Evangelist i scattered upon the waters of) President l/.hak Ben-Zvi sealed \u2019Billy Graham, in Chicago for a \u2022be Mediterranean.\ti Eichmann s doom about noon 19-day Crusade for Christ, says R!.MfINS C00L ,\t,\t; Thursday, rejecting appeals for , i , a Eichmann was cool and un-;executive.clemency from Kich-; he is looking forward to the day repentanl as Israol carrif,d to.mann, members of his family when he can return to Christian ; conclusion its announced deter- and others, education work in a .small col-1 mination to record the history jpanspERRED TO CELL iof the Nazi pogrom and hand! Eichmann out justice in the name of all crusade will come, but I do*Sfajnt know these years of Urn revival)Eichmann have taken a great physical tjona| price,\u201d Graham said Thursday lege.j quickly from j salcm, where was transferred; his cell in Jeru-1 he had been ADOLF EICHMANN \u2018I don\u2019t seem to have the re smile, on his face, spurned the tradi- _\t.\t«\tn black hood and even Surprise move at NDP rally ! chided his jailers for making it -\u2014\t' I do not have lime to read Ihe bible,\u201d Eichmann told the minister.I have peace in my hear! I am ready to die.\u201d Eichmann learned death was at hand only when guards came lo his cell lo take him the 50 yards to the scaffold, lie walked steadily to the execution room handcuffed lo two guards.He made only one request\u2014to stop and blow his nose.HANDS BOUND Dressed in brown slacks and a brown sliirl open at the neck, hr- mounted the scaffold by a single- step and stood directly under the noose which was suspended over his head on a chain.His hands and ankles were bound with white cloth.As the noose was fitted over his head, Eichmann half closed his eyes and looked downward at the floor.-As the black hood was proffered, Eichmann said; I don\u2019t need that.\u201d difficult for him to stand on Ihe PULLING THEIR WEIGHT \u2014 These nine men are moving railway box cars the hard Meeting votes for medical care A compulsory, prepaid medical plan.plan also proposed that those Kamsack is 150 miles north-attending the meeting in this'east of Regina, farming community of 2,800 During the rally Mr.Douglas persons extend their apprécia- told the attentive but generally tion to Kamsack\u2019s four doc- undemonstrative gathering he single!t\u2019011 July 1 °f \u2022be Saskatche- tors.\twas confident that if a 100 doc- wan government\u2019s medical care The Saskatchewan College of tors left the province in the small Northwestern College in Death was almost immediate, P,an\tPhysicians and Surgeons, which face of the controversial medi- Minneapolis from 1947 to 1952.prison officials said.\tThe vote came toward the represents the 904 doctors in cal plan, another 100 soon 200 \u201cMAKE DECISIONS'\tFOUND GUILTY\tconclusion of a meeting at the province, voted opposition would fill their places.Some 20,500 persons attended Eichmann was\tcondemned to\twhich national NDP Leader\tto the medical care plan early\tHe said Saskatchewan doc- the second night s meeting of the death last December by a\tspe-\tT.C.Douglas was the main\tthis month.Some doctors are\ttors are\tthe\thighest-paid crusade in McCormick Place, ciai three-judge\ttribunal\tUiat\tspeaker.Mr.Douglas was\treported to have threatened to\tCanada,\twith\tan average in-' wayj Approximately 200 persons found him guilty\tof acts of\t\u201cun-\tspeaking in support of party\tleave Saskatchewan rathe ricome in\t1961\tof more than serve, the strength that 1 used, {{ord,a trgp door to have-\t\u201cMy belief was correct,\u201d the The 43 - year \u2022 old evangelist former head of the Gestapo added \u201ci m tired of travelling Jewish affairs section said KAMSACK, Sask.fCPi and I d like to be home with\tj had to obey the rules of surPrise vote amone 675 per- my family.\twar and my flag.I am ready.\u2019\tsons attending a\tNew\tDemo- \u201cBeyond this, my heart\tis cen\tAt a command from an is.\tcratic Party rally\there\tThurs- tred upon Christian education\traeli guard, Eichmann stepped\t*tay n>Rbt showed\tabout\t80 per work, and that's why a\tsmall\tto the trap door and lunged to\teent 'n l^vor of\timplementa- college is so appealing to me.\u201d his death almost in a J.Graham was president of motion.during their lunchbreak \u2014 but there\u2019s a purpose.They are getting in some practice for the made -'decisions for Christ,\u201d parallcd enormity\u201d against candidate Leonard Canadian General Electric Company's annual picnic June 16 in Peterborough.Directing the bringing the two \u2022 day total of the Jewish people and againstlthe Yorkton riding, ore violent opponents) efforts is coach Gord Beatty (right, white shirt).\tt\t(CP Photoi)decision makers lo about 650.(humanity\u2014the only crime sib-, The Resolution favoring Larson in than practise under it.\t$18,000, and this would j Kamsack s doctors have said enough to draw all the doc the) they will practise under the'needed. RBROOKE DAILY RECORD, ERL, JUNE 1, 1062\t\u2014:- Show Business About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 What?finds the right headache rem-oes television have against\tThere are the helpless, ouse wives?JACOBY ON BRIDGE By BOB THOMAS .\u2014.f y \\f\\n » ty ( \\\\J \\ \u201cÏ Vnr*\\A.4,1 rvoiu.\t.\u2022\t,\t,\t.\tj\tj awcm Ulc nuiiuay yvccilciiu wiiu xsiauu, jhullticu w * x\ti*.*^*.*, HOLLYWOOD A\t.South did think for a second thin^» ht would have dropped Mr \\iccunes parents, Mr and X.B., on the holiday weekend ,\t.** was K011\"®, t0, be r,D,U k\u201e\u2019 thi^ before playing the ace of hearts the queen.\tVjrs Thomas McCune, Rock Is attand graduation exercises There is the housewife who is i didn't think it would be tms | ,\t- -\ti Then he could have P'a>\u2019e^ janci\tjat the University of New Bruns- five rounds of trumps the ace ^ an(j ^jrs Arthur Hethring wick, where Mrs.Tilton's bro-and queen of diamonds and There are the harried women who wring theirl _\t|hands because they can\u2019t get! f This is a plaintive question, their chiidren to brush their asked after those disenchanted teeth after every meal evenings before the TV screen, watching a'-reary procession of iso incompetent she klcks the rough, ill-tempered, ill-groomed, nasal furnjture becaus - the corners of This was Janet Leigh talking voiced females using poor her kitchen are s0 dirty.\tabout the breakup of her mar grammar.\tWho are the glamor-girls of riage to Tony Curtis.What she There are a handful of bright, le|evision, Wel| there are the had to say gives testimony to pretty, intelligent married hostesses o{ the dance halls and the difficulty of making mar women in the situation come bars of the old west> the secrc riage work in Hollywood and dies\u2014Danny Thomas s televi- t.iriesof the private eyes, and- especially of healing one that sion wife Donn .Reed, Harriet above al,_the s,irn profeSS,onal has suffered a break.Nelson, Mary Tyler Moore.But m(xielg who use lh(, right sham \u201cIt should be a matter be-they are a decided minority.\tan(, hajr coloringS.Career tween Tony and me, she com The ladies of daytime serials, ajris> every one.\tmented, \u201cbut it isn t.bver> of course, have their problems\u2014 [t\u2019sholl|(I give the reaMift bo,|y wants V0 P\"1,.1\" lhe!f fîW0 the\t.vltLBOURNf -\tsome of thR things I hear about wives are a pretty sad lot\u2014sel-j fish, drunken, irresponsible,' Mr and Mrs.Henry Boult, of spoiled, jealous, suspicious, Montreal, were weekend guests Three Villages Happenings LATE THINKING [about his hard luck.His hard COSTS SOUTH\t'luck was totally unnecessary.mi8S Margaret McLaughlin, Mr.Harold Barlow, Toronto, I am indebteed to Leon Lev Yet he created it.\tGeorgeville, was a holiday week- Ont., spent the uoliday weekend enson of Jackson, Miss., for to-; Do you see where South went end guest of Miss Eva Bullock with his mother, Mrs.Laura day\u2019s hand.\twrong?\tand Mrs.Merilia Farman, Rock Barlow, and sister, Mrs.Ann It is a fine example of the His ace of hearts play at Island_\tReed and famUy, Stanstead.technique of making an unfor ,trick one was correct, but his ^ an(j Mrs Thomas Me- Mr.and Mrs.Laurie Tilton,; tunate play first and thinking'Icucc °t hearts play cost \u201clr,n;f-une and family, Montreal, Jr., and daughter, Judy, Rock afterward.\ti''*16 hand.If he had stopped to SBent tjje j10i|day weekend with Island, motored to Fredericton, CARNIVAL by Dick Turn complaining.COMMERCIALS WORST But perhaps the \u2018'average housewives\u201d of the commercials are the worst of all.There\u2019s the irritable woman who snarls cruelly at her family\u2014until she of Mr.and Mrs.John Bowring.Mr.and Mrs.John Wilkins spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hill in Montpelier, Vt., and were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Hill, in East Montpelier.\u201cI can't seem to convince anyone that we separated for the reasons w'e gave at the time.\u201d When Curtis moved out of the family home March 17, the pair NORTH (D)\t1 ?\tA»2 V A10S ?\tK J 5 4 AQ73 WEST\tEAST A 8 0 5 4 3 A None ¥ J\t¥ K 7 6 5 4 3 ?96 2\t?10 873 A 108 4 2\tAKJ» SOUTH AKQJ107 ¥ Q 9 2 ?\tAQ A A 6 5 Both vulnerable North\tEast\tSooth\tWest 1 ?\t1 ¥\t2*\tPass 4 A\tPass\t4N.T.\tPass 5 ¥\tPass\t5N.T.\tPass 6 ¥\tPass\t64k\trasa Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014V 3 .,.ton, Stittsville, Ont., spent the ther, Donald Richards, was overtaken his nine\thearts wit.i\tjj0[jday\tweekend in\tthe\tcom\tamong the graduates.En route dummy\u2019s ten.\tmunities\tand visited\tMr.\tHeth-\thome the Tiltons met with an East could put on\tthe king or\tr.rigton,s\tsjsters, Miss\tRuth\taccident near Bangor, Me., duck, but there would be no\tHetdrjngt;0n and Mrs.\tCatherine\twhen a small racer car caught way to keep South irom mak gry0Ui stanstead.\tthe bumper of Mr.Tilton's veh- ing five spades, two hearts, four Mrs.Victor Federico and son, icle causing them to be turned diamonds and one club or a\tR0ck island, spent the topsy-turvy, and throwing Judy total of 12 tricks.\t; holiday weekend with relatives several feet into a nearby field.CARD SENSE\tI in Montreal.\tThe three Tiltons were taken to Q-The bidding has been:\tMr.and 1rs.Thomas Robin- the Bangor hospital and X-ray- South West North East S0Ib R0ck isiand Beebe Road, ed and later relersed.All w-ere 1 Spade Dble.Red\u2019ble 2 Hearts Spenj tke koiiday weekend with badly bruised and cut.Mr.Til-Pass Pass Dble.Pass jyjr and ^jrs Rayburn Wright,[ton\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Middleborough, Mass.Their son, F.Tilton Sr., Rock Island, went Terry, was in Ottawa, Ont, to;to Maine and all returned home Spade A-Q-R7, Hearts 3\u20182,;at{end jbe B.Y.P.U.convention, the following morning.The car Diamonds K-J-9, Clubs K-6-5.\tmr.Wayne Corbett, with the;of Mr.Tilton Jr., was a com- What do you lead?\t[Canadian army at Petawawa.jplete wreck.nsA*_Thh thrle °f\t0nt\u201d spent a five day furl°uEh Mrs.Bertha Richards has re- partner has shown good hearts bjg parentSj Mr.and Mrs.turned Pass Pass You, South, hold ÏL C5 ___'B'i sv a Si \\ lit ¦ NICK DEAN S BARN DANCE Dancing every Saturday Night, 9 to 1:15 Harold Nutbrown's Orchestra »- »«\u2022\t\u2022« -iss ing problems lor some tim- an,I Play »1 V»\t«I h\u201c\"\u2019 \u201cf\u201eursTI0N .with another s»n.Dew.of Most-p,Ue\u201e, * Montreal General hoped to work them out Th.:yjfrom hls own hand was automa| \u201e ™D,AYS QuESTfON ^ [real, accompanied him back to|Hospjtal for three weeks.* 1»! bj NE*.II».T.M ftaf.U.S.fat.Off.\u201cMom's late getting home from her club.She said she had to read the minutes and you know her minutes!\u2019\u2019 tic.He led dummy\u2019s ace of spades bidding has gone: declared no other parties were involved.\t, , F Jnext and when East discarded [South\tWest North East Gossips reputed \u2018hat ram\tg lon l s de Dble Red.ble 2 club: Smatra was the new No.1 man\te\twas fnlitJPass Pass 2 Dmds.Pas! in Jan(:t::.1:f(:,\u201eSOm.e^?,\tless.There were any number of! What do you do?lines of play at his disposal, but!\tAnswer Tomorrow they had one thing in common.- Not one of them would give MAPLE HILL \u2014 him his contract if East defend-; ed properly.\t! Members of the Montgomery Eventually, South did play,'family held a reunion at the did go down and did complain;home of the Lawrence Allan and Mrs.Jack Allan.Among .hose present were Mr.and You hold the same hand.The camp, returning to Rock Island; Mrs.Raymond Growr has re turned to her home in Derby recenty that they would wed \u201cI haven\u2019t even seen Frank for two months,\u201d she com mented.\u201cIt\u2019s ridiculous.I\u2019ve been linked with men I have scarcely met.\u201d As for Curtis, the rumors con TONIGHT ON TELEVISION THE PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA JOHN DIEFENBAKER CBMT Channel 6 8:45 P.M.The Pfogresiive Comervativt Party of Canada centrale on Christine Kaufman, his young leading lady in Taras Bulba.She now is in Europe ; making a film while he is work j ing here.USE GOSSIP \u201cI made a special trip to New York to talk with the fan magazines,\u201d J a c t continued.\u201cI wanted them to hear my side of the story so they would get it straight.They printed what l told them, all right, but they also included everything else\u2014 every piece of gossip they could get their hands on.\u201d Oddly, Janet shows little bitterness about her experiences since the break.\u201cI didn\u2019t realize what going through a separation in this town would be like,\u201d she said.\u201cI was divorced before (from college sweetheart Stanley Reamcs, in 1948.But 1 didn\u2019t have much of a name then, and there wasn't much fuss.\u201d GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington fBA\u2014To Be Announced -WPTZ\u2014Plottsburg 12\u2014CFCF 6-\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal\t7\u2014CHLT \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Montreal\t8\u2014WMTW \u2014 Mount Washinatow Graniteville, spent the holiday weekend visiting friends in Toronto and Oshawa, Ont.In the absence of Mr.and Mrs.Leney, their children visited their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cooke, Rock Island.Mr.Keith Armstrong, Stan-st\u2019ad, has entered the Queen May Veterans\u2019 Hospital, Mont- Mrs.Charles Montgomery, of rea]j for eye treatment St.Eustache, Mrs.Helen Allan and Miss Dorothy Montgomery, of East Angus.Mr.Leonard Montgomery and Mr.and Mrs.Russell Little, of Thetford Mines.Mrs.John A.McCoubrey, who was assisting the Lloyd Olivers to move to their home (formerly the Charlie Allan place) has returned to Quebec, with Mr.and Mrs.Willia McCoubrey and three sons.Mr.Donald Smith, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Lome Butler and Mr.Sydney Butler, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oliver.Mr.Andrew Beattie is assisting Mr.Edgar Nugent with the spring work.Mr.Sidney Chamberlain and Mr.Keith Bachelder, Toronto, after spending a two weeks holiday in Florida, spent a week with their parents, Mr.and Mrs Norman Chamberlain and Mr and Mrs.Royal Bachelder, at Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Keeler and daughters, Mr.and Mrs.Rosaire Gagne, and two sons, Montreal, were holiday weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Chamberlain, Sr., Stanstead.date, and were from his par-C Na- with her son, Mr.and Mrs.Gor-;son, Derby Line, don Grow, and family, in West-i Rev.Gale Bascomb, minis-field, Mass.\tter of the Derby Line Univer- where Dean spent the holiday EaStJ\tMfS' R°bert A!fhr\u2019 Line'after spendhig two we'eks ents- Mr.and Mrs.E ,s!of Rock Island, accompanied by\t1\t~ Pass Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Leney, BACKACHE Miss Sally Butler, third year student at Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville, spent a day with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Tilton Sr., Rock Island before leaving for Banff, Alta., where she has summer employment.On May 21, Rev.and Mrs.Gale Bascomb.Derby Line, with Rev.and Mrs.Frank Stanton, Beebe, and Rev.Mary Candy, Derby,attended the Stanstead Ministerial Association meeting at the cottage of Rev.and Mrs.Steele on Lake Mem-phemagog and picnic supper after the meeting.The bouquet of chrysanthemums and carnations in the Universalist Church on May 20 were in memory of Donald Nason, whose birthday was on that salist Church, officiated for the interment of Wayne Woodsworth late of Montreal, whose death occurred on Feb.6.Interment h.ok place in Derby Line Cemetery.When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and waste*, backache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow.Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidnej\u2019s to normal duty.You feel better - sleep better, work better.6)\tPolitical Telecast (NDP) 7)\tSur Deux Notes 8.45 p.m.6) Political Telecast tP.C.) 9:00 p.m.5) Tommy Ambrose Show 9:30 p.m.3) Father of the Bride 5)\tRobert Ruark's Africa 6)\tPerry Mason 12) Naked City 10:30 p.m.3) Eye Witness 5)\tChet Huntley 6)\tPeter Gunn 7)\tDocumentaire 8)\tScoreboard 12) Pulse 10:45 p.m.7)\tDocumentaire 11:00 p.m.5)\tllth Hour Report 6)\tNational News 7» TéléjAurns 8)\tA.B C.News final 12 Pajama Playhouse 11:10 p.m 3) Vermont Edition 8) Local News File 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia ana the weather 5)\tllth Hour Sports 6)\tViewpoint 11:20 p.m.8:00a.m.8) Audio Visual TV Course 8:30 a.m.7)\tUniversité Televise 8)\tCountry Style 8:45 a.m.8) Light Time 9:00 a.m.3) Capt Kangaroo 8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 9:15 a.m.5) Salvation Army 7) Université Televise 9:30 a.m.5) Pip The Pioer 10:00 a.m.3) Video Village 5) Sharl-Lewis Show 7) Le Professeur Calculus 10:30 a.m.3) Mighty Mouse Playhouse 5) King Leonard 7)\tFon Fon 8)\tPopcorn Playhouse 11:00 a.m.3) Magic Land 5) Fury 11:30 a.m.3» Roy Rogers Show 5) Big Picture 7)\tCou Cou 12:00 pm.3) Sky King 8)\tMr.Wizard 7, Entree des Artistes 8) Bugs Bunny 12:30 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Big Picture 8) Today i 7) Premiere Edition ) Sat.Showtime 12:40 p.m.ommentairea FRIDAY 7)\tDcrniere Edition 8)\tWeather Final Report 5) llth Hour Sports 6i Final Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movies | 11:22 p.m.) Sports Final 11:25 p.m.5) llth Hour Weather 7)\tSport Final 11:30 p.m.5) Tonight Show 8)\tFriday Premier 7) Theatre au Coin de feu 12:35 p.m 12) News, Sports, Weather 12:50 p.m 7) Dernlere Edition 1:00 p mu 7) Sign Off 3» Sign Otf 8i Watch Your 6:00 p.m 3) Greatest headlines oi News 7l Melody Ranch 12) Political Br\u2019cast 6.io p.m 3) World of Sports 6:15 p.m.5) Atlantic VVeathemia 6:20 p.m.i) Sports 6:25 p.m.3) Weatherwise 6:30 o.m 3) Newstime 5)\tKartoon Karnival 61 Metro 7) Tele-Bui e-Ln 12) Six Thirty Pulse 6.45 p.m.3) Walter Cronkite 5» News Report* 6)\tCBC TV New* 4:50 p.m.7)\tEdition Sportive 12) Jim Coleman Show 6:55 p.m 6» D Smith\u2014Sports 7:06 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 5) Leave It To Beaver 12) Leave it to Beaver 7:15 p.m.7)\tMos Amis Les Animaux 7.25 p.m.8)\t7.15 Report Weather 7:30 p.m 3> Rawhide 5)\tOutlaws 6» Lets Face It 7» Defl 8) Comedy Capers 12) Try For Ten 8:00 p.m.6)\tCountry Hoedown 7)\tLa Mors au Dents 8)\tThe Hathaways 12) Sunset Theatre B.30 o.m.o Route H6 5) The Detectives More 8:30 p.m.3) Defenders .)> The Tall Man 8) Red River Jamboree 7)\tBillet de Favour 8)\tMantovani 12) Route 66 8:45 p.m.3) M Squad 9:00 p.m.li Lawrence We'k 6) Wayne & Shuster li Lawrence Weik 9:30 p.m 3) Have Gun Will Travel 12) Maverick 10:00 p.m 3) G unsmoke SATURDAY 3) CBC News\t, /» Midi Sport* 12:53 p.m.5) Baseball 61 Today 1.00 p.m.3) Main Event 5)\tLazy L.Ranch 6)\tYouth Special 7)\tLong Metrage 1.25 p.m.6) Today 1.30\tp.m.3) Hour of Stars 5)\tRacquet Squad 6)\tBaseball 1.45\tp.m.3) Baseball 8)\tBaseball Warmup 2:00 p m 5)\tShirley Taylor 6)\tWorld of Sport 7)\tBaseball 8)\tBaseball 12) We Want an Answer 2.30\tp.m.7) Baseball 12) Lets Find Out 3:00 p.m.12) Family Theatre 3:15 p.m.5) Kartoons 3:55 p.m.3) Hour of Stars 5) Baseball 4:00 p.m.5) This is the Life 4:30 p.m 5)\tRace of the Week 6)\tAmateur Sports Magazine 7)\tTournoi des Quilleurs Pro 8)\tVW Scoreboard 12) Like Young 4.45\tp.m.8) Afternoon at a Movie 6) ÏAU JUvjji* World .7) Les Apprentis 5:00 p.m.! 5) Racquet Squad i.30 p.m j 3) Dance Date 5)\tKartoons | 6) Buggs Bunny [ 7) Les Uns les Autre* 12) Surprise Party 5:45 p.m.6)\tFilm 8:00 o.itv ! 3) Sat.News 5)\tBachelor Father 6)\tCountry time 7)\tChansonnettes 3) Big-Time Wrestling 6:15 p.m.1» Wea uei W ise 6:20 p.m.3) Sports Digest 6:30 p.m.| 3) Rlverboat 5)\tHawaiian Eye 6)\tStan Leonard Golf | 7) Telebulletip 12) Twenty Questions 6.45 p.m.I 6) CBC TV News 1} La Meteo 6:50 p.m.:> Edition Sportive 7:00 p.m.6)\tDennis The Menace 7)\tSoiree Canadienne 8)\tM Squad 12) Cannonball 7:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tTales of Wella Fargo 6)\tDr Kildare 8) Calvin and the Colonel 12) Wagon Train 8:00 p.m.7)\tAdam ou Eve *) Room FOC O 8:30 4.tit.J) Colby Tele course 9:00 a m.8) Off to adventure 9:\t\u2022 m S' Today 8) Christian Science 9:30 a.m.Christophers 6)\tUniversity 7)\tMesse Basilique 9 45 a.m 3) British Calendar 5)\tLiving World 9:55 a.m.6)\tToday 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto my Feet 6)\tTime For Sunday School h The Way 10:31» am.3) Look lip, & Live 8)\tThe Fisher Family 10:45 a.m.7)\tSacred Heart 1) 00 a.m 3) Camera 3 6)\tChurch Service 7)\tPablo Casals 8)\tSunday Showtime 11:30 a.m 3) Industry on Parade 11:45 a.m.1) Film Shorts 7) Les Grands Voyages 11:53 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 12:00 p.m.3) This Is The Life 6)\tDiplomatic Passport 7)\tA Vous Parts 12:15 p m.6' It\u2019s My Turn 12.25 p.m.12) Newsroom 12 12:30 p.m.3) Washington Conversation 5)\tOral Roberts 6)\tLets Talk Music 12.33 p.m.12 Italian Filn.8)\tSaturday Showtime 12:55 p.m.3) CBC Yews 5) Sacred Heart 1:00 p.m.3' Bowling Stars 5)\tIt Is Written 6)\tThis Is The Life 7)\tFilm 1:15 p.m.3) Film Shorts 7) Wrorld\u2019s Best Movies 1 : JO p.m.\u2014.til Baseball ____ 5)\tFish» of the Week 6)\tTarget 7)\tEn Scene avec les Jerolas Autographes 8)\tFight of the Week 10:15 p.m.6) Juliette 10:30 p.m.6)\tJuliette 7)\tA communiquer 121 Pulse 10:45 p.m.5)\tMake that Spare 6)\tFilm 7)\tFilin ii Make That Snare 11:00 p.m.j 1) Final Edition :>) Cain\u2019s 100 I 6) CBC National News SUNDAY I 3) Oral Roberts 6) Country Calender 7v Travaux et les Jours 1:35 p.m.| 5) Baseball 2.-00 o m 6)\tJunior Magazine 7)\tDes Grands M usiclens | 12) Talk Back 2.30 p.m.3) Baseball [ 3) Cartoons 7)\tPierres Vivantes 12) Sportsman's Club 3:00 p.m.6)\tConcert [ 7) Concert ! 12) How's Business 3 15 p.m.| 12) The Camera Room | 8) Baseball Close-ups 4:00 p m.3:30 p.m.8)\tBaseball 1 6) Face to Face 7)\tValises Diplomatiques 12) Pinbusters 4:30 p.m.\\ 6) Twenty Twenty 5)\tChampionship Bridge 7)\tLe Canada en guerre 8)\tAfternoon at a Movie 4:J7 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News 5) InUrnational Showtime 8) VW Scoreboard 5:00 p.m 3) Amateur Hour 5)\tIt is Written 6)\tFighting Words 7)\tFilm 3) Beany and Cecil 12)\tDonna Reed Show 5.27 p.m.6) CBC TV New» 5:30 p.m.3) College Quit Bowl 5)\tUpdate 6)\tReflections 7)\tL\u2019heure* des Quilles 8)\tOzzie & Harriet 13)\tFamily Theatre 6:00 p.m.3) 20th Century 3) Meet the Press 6) Walt Disney Presents 8) Comedy Caper* i 11\té:10 o.m.^ DANVILLE \u2014 The I By Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs.Joyce Beliveau with Mrs.Marion Williams, as guest player.Prizes were won by Mrs.Williams, Mrs.J.Beliveau and Mrs.J.Day.At refreshment time a gift was presented to Mrs.Janice Day from the club members.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Buddo, and daughters, Anne and Susan, of Chomedey, and Mr.Leonard 7) reiejounia]\t| Beliveau, of Saint John, N.B., s» wond'» uest Movies spent the holiday weekend with 12) ni* four\t\\ir, and Mrs.Wilfrid Beliveau, PU|paiokpm.\tanrt accompanied Mr.and Mrs.6) Final Edition\tBeliveau to visit relatives in Richmond, Windsor, and Water- 11:15 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weathei 6)\tThe Sport Shop 7)\tDernier Edition 11:20 p.m.3) Stage .1 11:30 p.m.6)\tFilm Favourites [ 7)\tTheatre au Coin du feu.12) Professional Wrestling 12:30 a m 8)\tThe Late Show 12) News, Sports ville.s*\u2019*\"*\u201d- LAST 2 DAYS! TODAY Showing At 2.00 \u2022 8.15 P.M.Tomorrow at 2.00 ¦ 5.10 \u2022 8.15 p.m.\"k ADMISSION: Matinee: 0.85c Evening: $1.25 >* ; -¦ ' ¦ ' , LA \\ DOLCE VITA A k SK-'V\t\u2022\tJ St-A Sul»« Cint.St-Almf RtrhvtUu).5 G Sf.Mhsn\t5\tH St.Albans, N.Y: .\t7\t * L\tSt*C Ste-AngH* X i MsafctnftftgSl .- ¦ ¦ 3 G Ste-Angate ' Rouvltle: .\t?\tG See- SngS'r-de-t avat 5 H Ste-AogA!*-de*M8tfcf, 2 L .3 N QMMÉÊ St-C Suit* \u2014 Critic St-C>Brien (Rtvttfe-du-toup) St-fiyr St-Cyrille (Dfumfndu.Sl-Cytlile (LT«I St-D St-Dameae iL\u2019Iilett.V St-Dameee M «taped!a ' .St-t>»m»ee St»H>ttclntbe! .' St-Damlen \" \" chase*'- .* Betthler: 5 .I as asTO* oiaeCTEO 8* etbemeo FSt-UNt NOW APPEARING JO ANNE & THE MUSIC MEN Group consists of Jo Anne Singing and piaying Piano, accompanied by Bass and Drums.JO ANNE Has appeared at the Capri Hotel, El Morocco and Suiie Wong's DANCING to 1 A.M.BAR OPEN to 2 A.M.1 M, \u2018IlMlirr m ,-r Hi NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL Hans Gadmer, Manager .F Suite l-PemllU- wm vWsM; : St»H * ?I H lAMttbf 2 B mmondf.* H -«to»».S Ç *utes .4 A*- Bruno < Cham ft lx s Ovfnn ¦ St-Bruno k,»moura»kft»\t4\tJ Sl-Brum> Sr-Jean'\t2\tH St-Bruno~d««-Cutau*f.* A St»-Ang«* St6-Arm« St«-Ann* St#~Ann*~d4r* RtftUpré Belle, ue Ste-Anne-de-S N.-B.\tI Ste-Anne-de-I*- T Fèrede\t' S4e-.Anne-de-Ik* Foc» tt *te : > Ste-Anne-de-Portneuf Ste-Aotw-d*»-; dte-Anne-rfer-fi fhimVt it Ste-Ann*-d«- Stukely .8te-Anne-du-t.»c St-CjiUtt*.St-Camille Ahltlhl' St-Camllte BeU*cha«e St-Camille Wolf»; St - ; 'an u r St-C»«»mir St-Edmnnd .t»c St-Jean) St-Fdmnnd ï; rMatepMla) .St-f.douetd t.othfnUre.î&N'iiiwÿ:______ 8 H .s (i , i t Si;-.* It .\t.4 I * K .Ibn.2 c iWms a- i r.nJ^ndmS»!** ' At-Vr«n*,ota-d*a- \" iSmmii t K .Str-Hed- idg» , .Sre-t Frontenac , St-HU»lte .Rouvltle: St-Hllalte, n.-B.St-ffttarirut St-Hlppolvte St-Honoré Brauce ,.St-H«n«te iChfcourimti St* Honore iTémlsi-uata St-Huherr >' willtng to provide air jthat the Progressive Constrva-|servlc® ,0.Sherbrooke, Aid.live policies had reduced the Pau}\tdeclared rate of national economic M hen the Airport was start growth to the point where pro- ec* by the Liberals, two strips Iduction in 1961 alone was five \"ere planned but one of these Complete academic freedom advocated in Bishop s brief ilia OfUir' .' ¦ ¦¦ill billion dollars below what it Iwould have,been if the rate of increase apparent under the previous Liberal regimes had continued.Unemployment had reached Hie 700,000 mark whereas under the Liberals it had never ex eeeded three per cent of the working force.At times under the PC\u2019s it had reached ten per cent, he said.The boasted Diefenbaker Government winter works program prtted too little and too late, said Mr.Joyal.He said that a secret report given the Government by economists indicated unemployment would reach one million by 1964 unless immediate steps were taken to meet the situa tion.was eliminated by the Dieten baker Government, he said.J.L.Peloquin urged the elec tion of a solid bloc of 75 Liberals from this province to assure that Quebec took its proper place in Confederation.Some of the social security policies of the Liberals were outlined by Mrs.Paul Gervais, Academic freedom in the Province of Quebec at present is not in danger, Dr.Ogden Glass, principal of Bish« , s l niversity affirmed 1 hursday, under questioning from Msgr.A.M.Parent, chairman of the Royal Commission on Lducation.\u2018\u2022The government should In dismissing the role of the university in the community, Dr.Monroe, a member of the commission, suggested that both Bishop's and the unite to give evening courses so as to benefit the community.\u2022 * \u2022 Dr Glass, countered a harmful aspects of an honours courses providing \u2018\u2018spe-cialuation too early and in too great quantities.\u201d by pointing out the results have no control whatsoever in matters of education,\u201d Dr.Glass maintained, ' even if it paid 100% of the cost, and it is for this reason that we have submitted the resolution calling for complete academic freedom.* * * When questioned about Bish who said that all social reform op\u2019s recommendation that legislation since 1937 had been Grade XII be made compul-introduced by the Liberals.;\t* » * Parents must decide on education content COOKSH1RE\u2014 (Special) \u2014 thinking, and create new pro- Parents were told Thursday 11 Outlining Liberal proposals eve\"inS ^ decidKeu whal .\twont rnr tnmr /Miilnron c * blems which would have to bel they worked out.In some places in! to meet the coming crisis, Mr.j\"ant f«r(lheir children\u2019s educa-Western Canada, hostels pro-Joyal declared the party when t10\" a\"d\u20180 Proceed t0r0^ain ll elected would create a national! C' V' \"lckion' f\u2018n,?bsh secre-planning commission composed tary\u2018° ^ Royal Commission of representatives of industry, ™1 Education which is holding * H rv -a r* i rv c i rt VV-in'rlit'nrvl/rj of rv t* n e.vide board for school children sar for all students going on to university, Dr.Glass said that he personally would prefer retaining the full four year course rather than shortening it to three, even though the students would have an extra year in high school.* * * \u201cThat four months be taken off from college and generally be devoted to work other than studies is too much, and in that time too much can be forgotten\u201d Dr.Glass said in defending his recommendation that the school year be made longer.\u201d He envisaged the lengthening of the school year by granting a break in early spring, and thus creating three equal terms.* * * \u201cAt present our costs are shared approximately in three I equal ratios by the govern- t'niversity of Sherbrooke question concerning the these programs have wrought.I# Lf*V '«T** 'ilk,,.HilfVI FERNAND JOYAL Liberal opens campaign News of the services Ai youu u)Wb By CHARLES CATCHPAUGH labor, university economists and government agencies.This commission would determine the number of jobs needed to give full employment for Canadians, the number likely to be provided by private industry and the number that must be caned for under government programs.It proposed the creation of Ian Atlantic Community to boost exports; special credits to aid industrial expansion; regional .development programs; slum [clearance and tax cuts to aid [consumption during times of recession.In the field of social legislation, the Liberals planned a system of contributory old age pensions supplementing the existing payments; a health insurance plan that would not affect doctor-patient relationship; financial assistance to youths and hearings in Sherbrooke at present, made the remark at a meeting of the ABC Home and cnts School Association at the Cook shire High School.who have more than 30 miles to travel to large central schools The cost of subsidizing these hostels is borne by the government, school boards and par- Mr.Dickson was introduced bv Bert LeSeelleur, president Representatives from most ofjof the home and sc1k)o1 ass0.short busi- the Compton County school|ciation_ During boards attended the gathering.ness meeting the following of- Mr.Dtckson pointed out that {.cers were elected; P A the ideas he explained at the\tpresident: Mr Le- meeting were given as private!\t* nr(Ljri(nt \u201eav stev- citizen and not as the board's Seelleur, president: Ray Stevenson, vice-president; Mrs.formeriÿ'of ' Scofstown'TnTha's|Clo,[lt' secretary; Fred Tredin- Lt-Col.J.M.Gardiner will take command of the 7/XI Hussars RCAC from Lt-Col.E.McGovern Saturday afternoon, at a special parade in Bury.?Young men and women who are interested in service with the Royal Canadian Air Force should make\t,\t,\t.note that there will be a career counsellor at 121 Depot un.elT1Ç men Asking techni- Street in Sherbrooke June 6 and 7.On the 6th calling CaT,,e uca I0n co>irses L\t-ii i i\ti .U\tj .i t i , i e The system of equalization hours will be from 1 i 6 p.m., and on the 7th the hours payme\u201ets to the provinces will be from 10 a.m.till 6 p.m.^\tWould be improved a national [flag provided within two years, St.Josephs Orphanage Cadet for low shoes, however, the im-jt^e vote would be extended and proper shade of socks will ruin a control would be placed on a soldier\u2019s appearance.Make electoral expenses if the Liber certain you wear regulation als were elected, Mr.Joyal de- Corps of Waterville held their annual inspection parade last Sunday, when Lt-Col.A.Lang-lais, CD, GSO-1 of 9 Militia Group Headquarters was inspecting officer.3k ft Militiamen of 9 Militia Group attending summer camp at Farnham will be interested to know that accommodations will be almost identical as last June and the summer before.Officers will be in bell-tents north of the drill hall, hall, and other ranks will be WOs and sergeants will be in bell-tents south of the drill billeted in marquees as in 1961 and \u201962.* * * SPIT \u2019n POLISH It\u2019s a perfect \u201cwalking-out\u201d socks with low shoes.dared.| The decision of the PC gov [ernment to construct only one [landing strip at the local air-[port was largely responsible olems for the failure to find a com- This would been involved in teaching and education for 30 years.He traced the history of education in Quebec for the past 200 years and noted that, with his travelling experiences in other provinces, he was glad that he lived in Quebec where the Protestant minority had been given the privilege of running its own school system.It will take time to solve some of our problems, especially in the thinly populated areas, he said.But much can be done if members of school boards and all people concerned with edu- nick, treasurer; Mrs, E.S.Heatherington, public relations; Mr.Tredinnick, membership commitee along with Mr.and Mrs.Picard and Mr, and Mrs.Merrill; Music convener, Mrs.Berwick; education committee, E.Chiarelli; program committee, Mr.Stevenson, H.V.Burns, Mr.Chiarelli; food committee, Mrs.H.Little, of Bulwer, and Mrs.Picard of Birchton.Members for East Angus and Cook-shire will be appointed later Regional district committee members are Mr.Stevenson and cation have tolerance, mutual Mrs.Moore.Mr.Le Seelleur understanding, learn to organize and to co-operate.During a lengthy question and answer period, it was noted :hat a much larger high school in Compton County might help \u2018.o solve some education pro- necessitate new Woman injured in accident Affects large and small operations at Rock Island Purchasing agent traces during address to local gave a brief report on the Que bec Federation of Home and School Association convention held in Montreal recently.The group was pleased to learn that it had the highest attendance record of any association.Membership fees for the ABC association will be $2.ment, endowments, and fees, however, as our enrollment increases it becomes increasingly harder to keep the endowments at that ratio nevertheless, in all fairness we feel, that we shouldn't keep running to the government to make up the deficit all the time\tand\tthis is one\treason why\twe\thave\traised\tour boarding fees by $100 for the coming term\u201d Bishop's bursar, Lyman Tomkins, lold the commission Thursday.* *\t* Dr.Glass, under questioning by Msgr.Parent, chairman of the commission, called for a single body to have control and to enforce uniformity in the presenting of university degrees.* *\t* On the subject of bilingualism at Bishop\u2019s, Dr.Glass staled that approximately 1/3 of the students take at least one French course, and to further this, the administration is thinking of making one of its dormitories in the future completely French-speaking.tii,; fwjgæS wjM, DICKSON SPEAKS AT COOKSH1RE \u2014 C.W.Dickson, left, English secretary to the Royal Commission on Education, was the speaker at a meeting of the A.B.C.Home and School Association held Tuesday at Cookshlrc High School.Mr.Dickson, seen above talking with Bert l,e Seelleur, president of the A.B.C.Home and School Association.\t(Record photo by Doug Gcrrish) Similar to U S.board Three schools call for council to govern university admission Princess delayed GLASGOW (Reuters) \u2014 Prin cess Margaret and her husband, (he Earl of Snowdon, were stuck in an elevator for one minute Thursday while visiling the Royal College of Science and Technology here.ROCK ISLAND \u2014 (Special)! -t- A freak accident sent Mrs.Ernest Viger, to the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke on Wednesday evening, May 30, with a fractured right leg, spinal and other injuries.Mr.Viger, agent for trailer\t.weather, and just the season homes had sold one which was company\u2019s financial position being moved from his yard.The ''he secretary of the Purchasing trailer smokestack b e c a ,n e:-^S6Uts Association of Montreal caught in the family clothesFold members of the E.T.line, the pole to which the line 1-)rancF this association at a was fastened had rotted at the closing dinner held at the King base and fell on Mrs.Viger,[George Hotel Thursday night profit leaks buyers group Profit leaks in every purchasing department and through every buyer can often take up a major segment of a The hard jeb of investing simplified! 14 Selected MUTUAL FUNDS LO.2-4741 or LO.9-7626 Confidential Inquiries Welcomed.E.W.MacIVER Bongard \u2019& Co., Offices, New Sherbrooke Hotel causing the injuries.BRIEFLETS Purchasing Agents Association if Montreal were installed last night.The following is a list of he new executive: President, W.A.\u201cWilf\u201d Crow ley, B.F.Goodrich Sponge Products Canada Limited, Water ville; vice-president, Yves Paquet, Asbestos Corporation Limited, Thetford Mines; secretary, G.T.\u201cCharlie\u201d Vaughan, Canadian Ingersoll Rand Limited.Sherbrooke; treasurer, Leo La douceur, S.W Hooper Com pany, Ltd., Sherbrooke.Directors are: S.P.\u201cSyd\u2019 Griffin, Canadian Johns-Man ville Company Ltd.Asbestos Fred Walker, Combustion-En gineering Superheater Ltd.Sherbrooke; C.J.\u201cCharlie\u201d lllick, Dennison Mfg.Company Ltd., Drummondville; R.J.Bob\u201d Paterson, Walter M.Lowney Limited, Sherbrooke; Doug Ward, McKinnon Structural Steel Company Ltd,, Sher-irooke; and Bruce Wallace, ^aton Mfg.Company Limited, Sherbrooke.NORTH HATLEY North Hatley United Church Spring supper at Community Hall, Saturday, June 9th, 1962, 5.30 - 7.00 p.m.Adults S1.00.profit leaks is understaffed de Wm.F.V.Foster of St.Hilaire, Quebec, who is purchasing agent of the general purchasing department of the Canadian Pratt and Whitney j Aircraft Co., Ltd., Montreal said that profit leaks affect! both big and small operations alike.He said one of the major children 60c.Southwood, Campbell & Howard Ltd.171 Frontenac - SHERBROOKE Tel.: LO.9-3654 RICHMOND E.W.Smith, Notary'.6-2202.TA.SHERBROOKE The Annual Meeting of the[)çnows FOR SALE EVERGREENS SHRUBS Also many other varieties.RA-PID-GRO FERTILIZER Always in Stock -to GOODHUE Arthur W.Goodhue.Prop.Tel.LO.2-6547 R.R.|No.5\u2014Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Library, will be held in the Library, on Tuesday, June 5th, 1962, at 8 o\u2019clock, for the reception of the annual report, the election of officers, and all other business as may regularly come before the partments which loose control of the dollars.Other profit leaks] the speaker pointed out are: (1)\tthe buyer who pays the higher prices at the expense of his company\u2019s profit; (2)\tthe \u2018expert buyer\u2019 who everything.\u201cHe\u2019s the meeting, type that never seeks advice, seldom requests competitive bids and rarely explores markets,\u201d Mr.Foster said.(3) Friends.\u201cI believe some (company officials are influential in this regard without con-[sideration to their company\u2019s 'profit,\u201d he said.-j (4) Craft is potentially a ! real and elusive danger, the [ speaker said and also high in [this list is flattery, lunches, entertainment and trinkets which R.N.OGELVY, Sec.Halliday Homes Cottages and parades\t*\tm__ Solve your building problems in 4 are intendeu 10 spellDOUna uie weeks time.Better materials.70'V of carpenter labour done at our plant.Erection crew available.1961 prices.Rein Broersma tl Wiltmi - Sherbrooke Teh: LO.2 B56B, 2-2012 E.T.PURCHASING AGENTS \u2014 Wm.F.V.Foster, of Mt.St.Hilaire, secretary of the Purchasing Agents Association of Montreal and purchasing agent, general purchasing department of the Canadian Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Company Limited, was the guest speaker at the closing dinner of the Eastern Township's branch of this association held at the King George Hotel here Thursday night.The election of new officers was also held last night.Pictured above, left to right, are Yves Paquet, Asbestos Corporation Limited of Thetford Mines who result in hidden financial loss [was elected secretary; Mr.Foster and W.A.Crowley, B.F.Goodrich Sponge Products Canada [to a company too, he said iLimited of Waterville who was elected president.I The executives for the Eàst-\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) tern Towm&ips branch oL lit.weak buyer.(5) The simple honest mistake, the misunderstanding, the mishap and inefficiency usually The need for a central body to govern university entrance examinations was called for in a joint brief submitted to the Royal Commission on Education Thursday afternoon.The brief was prepared by King's Hall, Compton, Stanstead College, Stanstead, and Bishop\u2019s College School, Lennoxville.In its brief, the schools said the central board should be de-signed somewhat along the lines of the College Entrance Exam ination Board Tests used extensively by colleges in the United Stales.\u201cIn the belief that many students enter university at too young an age, and that their immaturity contributes largely to the number of first year fail ures, that students should have completed twelve grades before university entrance,\u201d the brief noted.Another recommendation made to the Royal Commission! by the three schools was that \u201ca system of regular and vig-j orous daily physical training] be incorporated in the school time-tables.\u201d Their final recommendation] called for a \u201chigher academic content in the subject matter taught in elementary grades.\u201d ?* * There is a definite need for guidance officers in the schools, according to a brief presented to the Royal Commission on Education by Marcel Guy, a member of the Francs Club, a Cath j olic social club, in Sherbrooke.The brief went on to explain the great losses that are taking place daily in the local school: system because of the lack of a person qualified to lead the students into the fields for which they are particularly suit ed and for which they have the, requisite talents and capabilities.* * * The brief presented yesterday by the Sherbrooke Catholic School Commission called for the division of all the schools in the province into one of three categories: those from] [highly populated areas, those; [from moderately populated1 areas, and finally those from sparsely populated areas.\u201cIf this were done,\u201d Gustave Lafontaine, who presented the THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.c NOTARY Continental Bldg.Suit* 509 Tal.LO.9-2600 brief, maintained, \u201cwe could drop certain courses from one area and add others to others, thus allowing us to teach the students what they will, in the long run, need the most.\u201d The Catholic School Commission also asked that the president of the commission he al lowed to authorize, on his own expenditures of greater than $50, which is presently the maximum allowed by law.The commission also recommended that the school inspectors do their job by grades rather than by geographical locations as is now the case.The commissioners felt that this would allow a better job to be done.A fourth recommendation by the Catholic School Commission dealt with changing the school day to two separate sections of five hours each.\u201cIn this way we could get greater use out of the buildings, and could save the taxpayers a great deal of money in the construction of new, anti in all reality unneeded schools,\u201d Mr.Lafontaine maintained.The commission also recommended that the city and school board cooperate in the buildings of parks, and in annexation plans.Don\u2019t wait .\"Insure and be sure\" see \u2014 HEN27 WARD All lines of insurance Tel.LO.9 1050 from MILFORDS 143 Frontenac St.LO.9 2566 rtnitiEfiisiES HORTICULTEURS GARDEN CENTER Bourque Blvd.LO.2-6455 3 miles from city limits on left.\u2022\tEvergreens e Rose Bushes e Lawn Seeds \u2022\tBulbs \u2022\tTrees \u2022\tFlowering Bushes \u2022\tFertilizers ! e Compost \u2022\tRock Garden Stones June Birthsfone PEARL MOST VERSATILE GEM The birthstone for June, the lovely Pearl is certainly the mqst versatile gem that a woman can (own, according to Paul Nadeau of Skinner A Nadeau Inc., Jewelers here in Sherbrooke.He said that \u201cpearls are always in good taste, for day or evening, and for a woman or girl of any age.\u201d As a birthstone, wearing the pearl is said to symbolize modesty and purity, and for this reason, il is often the choice of lhe bride.One of the coming [traditions today, Mr.Nadeau aid, is for the parents to start a fine necklace for their young daughter, adding pearls to the trand to mark birthdays, and ifher special gift-giving times, j often, other relatives will take n interest in seeing the pearl necklace grow, so by the time :he young lady is of marriage-age, she has a fine beginning [for a jewelry wardrobe.Mr.Nadeau, who is a member in the American Gem Society i revealed that this organization also recognizes the Moonstone and the rare Alexandrite as [alternate birthstones for June.Moonstones, according to legend, will banish nightmares, and like the Pearl, it is a gem often compared to tears and raindrops.The Alexandrite, a recent gem discovery, is quite rare.It is a favorite of the June-born man, for it has the exciting quality of appearing green in daylight, and a strong raspberry red under artificial light, However, Mr.Nadeau cautioned; the Alexandrite is often imitated by heat-treating synthetic ! sapphire, so it is important tej buy this gem only from a re putable and gemologically sli ed jeweler. 'r f 11 m Sljecbcooke Daily Becocd The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Garette (eat 18371 and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Ltd-119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1962 Off on His Own Abandoned mines provide ET hazard Two incidents of the past week, one in the United States and the second in Alberta, in which children lost their lives as a result of falling into abandoned mine shafts draw attention to the unsatisfactory condition of many non-operating mines in the Eastern Townships.In a one-square-mile area in Sherbrooke county at least six unprotected mine shafts provide potential death traps for children and adults alike.In one case a shaft idle for the better part of a century is situated only a few feet from a frequently travelled highway.Separated from the public road only by a row of bushes it is neither capped nor surrounded by a fence.A few hundred yards away, shrubbery has surrounded another shaft and strangers picking berries in the area might easily fall down the water-filled hole.Quebec laws demand that when a mine suspends operations that it be capped properly and fenced in, a very fine law as far as it goes.But the regulations have one basic weakness.They make no provision for ?1 maintaining the protective works once they have been installed.Time takes its toll, especially on wooden structures that are not adequately maintained.It is not long before rain, snow, frost and wind wreck the shaft houses or the platforms erected over the mines or animals or human begins destroy the fences.Even the logs and fencing disappear, sometimes down the shafts they are supposed to protect.The situation is further aggravated by bushes growing around the depressions.The original mining groups cannot be held responsible for maintaining the protective works as in many cases they went into bankruptcy when the workings were closed.In the final analysis the responsibility rests with the provincial government who licensed the mining operations in the first place.Legislation should be passed charging the mines inspection department or other agency with the task of ferreting out these abandoned mine« and arranging for their proper protection before some catastrophe strikes.?Why is it that learning to drive slow ly is so much harder than learning to drive t oo fast?Pilot development plan for Brome The announcement made by Agriculture Minister Hamilton at Knowl-ton Tuesday that Brome county will probably be the site of one of the first pilot projects of the new Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development Act is a heartening one Almost since the act was passed a year and a half ago, Brome has been among the leaders in promoting its aims.Early in January, the Brome County Rural Development Organization was formed.It works in close harmony with existing organizations in the cause of rural development \u2014 a number of farm forum groups and a coordinating county council.Mr.H amilton indicated that the project the federal government has in mind for Brome would be an experimental one concerned with changing farm resources into tourist and recreational resources.He said negotiations between the federal and provincial government will probably be held on or after June 15 so that federal authorities can act.The project should be of tremendous significance.The ARDA plan is fundamentally a long-range program to ?* If you want to keep your friends just for a Other papers say: assist rural people through resource development projects.It aims to increase the opportunities to improve incomes and employment, to make desirable land use changes and adjustments and to make an overall approach to the conservation of soil and water resources.Tourist facility development is obviously just one phase of ARDA planning.Rut for Brome, it could be an important phase.A good start in the right direction has already been made with extensive new ski site developments in that area; developments which have been little short of spectacular in their success to date.The county abounds, too, with abundant natural tourist resources in the summer time, and the projected construction of the long-awaited Montreal-Sherbrooke autoroute.which will cut across a portion of Brome county should clear the way for substantial development of these resources.I he implications of the project go far beyond the borders of Brome county.Many other areas in the Townships \u2014 indeed, throughout Canada \u2014 will be watching the project with great interest.1 he lessons learned in Brome may well lead the way towards a virtual revolution in rural development in many parts of Canada be good for nothing when they ask loan.Fluorophobia helps mislead public (The following is an editorial by Dr.Gordon Bates, General Director, Health League of Canada, reprinted from HEALTH Magazine).There is a statement attributed to Voltaire which is significant in the history of the development of liberty of thought and free speech.In effect, Voltaire is said to have given voice to a maxim expressing the view that while he might object with the greatest vigour to the views of an opponent, he would defend to the death his right to speak.It is suggested here that when Voltaire made this famous statement he, of course meant that he would uphold the right of a man who is sincere to speak the truth.It has never been suggested that Voltaire attempted to defend the right of the insincere man to give voice to opinions which he knew were not the truth.All this has to do with statements made by various vociferous propagandists suffering from that curious disease called by the late Dr.W.L.Hutton of Brantford \u201cfluorophobia\u201d.Dr.S.W.Leslie of Toronto ii one of this ^group.In a recent public 'atement be said that fluo- ridation was only of benefit to a small group of children.Dr.Leslie knows just as well as any doctor or dentist in Canada knows that fluoridation of communal water supplies given from birth to the age of 12 or 14 years will ensure a vast reduction in dental decay in children generally He also knows that the benefits of fluoridation extend through life.If is in the minds of many that, knowing this fact, even if he had not read it in he Morden Report.it became a duty incumbent on Dr.Leslie to give these facts to the public.As President of his curious Society for the Scientific Study of Prevention of Contamination of Water Soil and Air, Dr.Leslie makes a statement calculated to confuse and befuddle the public.We suggest that Dr.Leslie has no right to stand behind the protection of a medical or dental degree to make statements FARMERS LEARN TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)\u2014Officials say education is gradually eliminating the prejudice of Formosan farmers against raising white Yorkshire and White Hampshire pigs.To Formosans, white is tha color of mourning.to the public which he knows are not true.The Morden Report issued by the Ontario Government is the result of study by a committee with the powers of a Royal Commission under the chairmanship of the late Mr.Justice Morden.It includes the following statement: \u201cWe are convinced that it has been concl jsively proved that the presence of fluoride, either naturally occurring or mechanically added in a municipal or communal water supply in concentrations of approximately one part per million strikingly reduces the incidence of dental caries when such water is consumed during the period of tooth development and that the caries-reducing effect of fluoride extends inot adult life.\" This statement is in accord with the opinion of virtually every competent scientific society in North America.How does Dr.I eslie justify his conduct and why should his co-workers in the job of misleading the public also concur in statements which they know are not tru»?Our advice to the public of Canada in this fight for the fluoridation of c o m m u nal water supplies to preserve health is simply \"ask your family doctor or dentist his opinion.\" HIED ntEEWU) AS The readers say Corrects impressions in book review Dear Sir; An item \u201cThis won\u2019t touch most Christians\u201d by Bluebell Phillips, appearing in the March 3, 1962, issue of the Sherbrooke Daily Record has been brought to my intention.The item infers that Mr.Plett has \u201chis own particular group\u201d.This inference is incorrect.Mr.Plett, who passed away about one year ago and cannot defend himself, has not been a member of any particular group for more than 20 years.He has endeavoured to accept all teachings that he could corroborate with the Scriptures contained in the Holy Bible.He read and loved the writings of some of the World\u2019s greatest Christian writers, disregarding their denominational affiliations.The very positive statement that the chapters of the book were \u201cwritten by various men of the Church of the Latter Day Saints put together by Mr.Plett\u201d is utterly erro- neous.At no time has Mr.Plett had any connections with the Church of the Latter Day Saints.He has read about them and examined the Mormon doctrines; but he was not in agreement with them, and certainly, not one of the articles compiled by Mr.Plett is the work of the Latter Day Saints group.The reporter, Bluebell Phillips, has drawn a conclusion, perhaps from the heading of chapter one of the book where \u201cLatter Day Christians\u201d is a misleading phrase used in the English translation of the book.The German version has \u201cGlaeubige der E n d z e i l\u201d meaning endtime believers.The translation to \u201cLatter Day Christians\u201d, and that in Capital letters, is indeed unfortunate.However, for a reporter to draw a conclusion from a somewhat Ill-worded chapter heading and to make a public proclamation in a daily newspaper is bearing false witness and comes little short of libel.I realize it was done in ingnorance.As to the content of the book, let me say that it may be somewhat contra-versial among some Christians, especially those adhering to one particular group; but Mr.Plett tried to prove it by the Scriptures and not by some particular d e n o m i n ational creed, and everybody has a right to prove all things by the Scriptures, regardless of anyone\u2019s personal opinion, I would be happy to have this letter published, unless the above-mentioned reporter publicly recalls her (his)?statements concerning Mr.Plett and his book.I doubt if the reporter could identify one of the preachers or writers who have contributed to the content of the book.The by-lines used in the book refer to some highly respected Christian teachers.Sincerely, Henry Peters, present director of Homeward Mission.A tough row to hoe Socialist business experiment is called a financial fiasco' REGINA \u2014 The Saskatche wan government has had a rough row to hoe in trying to plant itself some Crown corporations.The companies have been fed all the money they needed, but many feel the net result of the experiment in socialist business has been poor growth.Critics have called it a \u201cfinancial fiasco.\u201d What is the future for these government businesses?Under the CCF they\u2019ll always exist.The Government financing office has paid back all the debts incurred by the nine which proved costly socialist expriments.Premier Woodrow Lloyd has said the government, now considered more leftwing than Douglas, will enter any field that the people need for their own good if private enterprise isn\u2019t doing the job.NO NEW ONES But it is significant to note there have been no new Crown corporations formed in almost 10 years.If the opposition is elected in a provincial election, many of the Crown corporations will exist on their merits only.There will be no special concessions between them and free enterprise.They will be folded if they can\u2019t justify their existence.With Douglas stressing planned economy on the Federal election trail, their record will bear watching.Claiming a total volume of business of $93,000,000, Provincial Treasurer Allan Blakeney says they contribute \u201csubstantially to the strength and stability of the provincial economy.\" Douglas goes farther and claims the level of services provided by these socialized-industries would never have been developed under private enterprise.This is part of a planned economy, he says.Just how far he will go if sent to Ottawa, he won\u2019t say.KEEP LOSING A.H.McDonald, opposition financial critic in the provincial house, claims the corporations have always lost money and that only CCF Ry HUGH McCULLUM (Second of two articles) book-keeping declares them a surplus.Four points are offered as proof: \u2022\tGovernment FtKance Office expenses are net deducted from the Crown corporation surplus.If they were, he says, it would total $1,348,-000.\u2022\tNone of the corporations pays interest on money advanced them from the provincial treasury although the treasury'- and consequently the taxpayer, has to pay Interest on money borrowed.Using even 3'2 per cent, he says this would total $4,880,000.\u2022\tHe claims the government has paid $4,543,000 more in insurance programs than it had received.Since all the insurance was through the two Crown insurance companies this \u201crepresents a deliberate handout to the corporations.\u201d \u2022\tAdditional charges totalling $1,200,000 for printing, auditing, grants and the pur- chase of assets of defunct corporations.\u201cAdd this up and you\u2019ve no profit at all.These Crowm companies, with the exception of the utilities, which are mismanaged, are a financial fiasco throwing good money tfter bad,\u201d Mr.McDonald claims.SCORE OPERATION The business community, in addition to feeling the pinch when preferential treatment is given the Crown corpora lions, claim the companies are badly run.The charges of weak business practices are levied especially at the two ultilities.Businessmen point to the boards of directors, made up entirely of Cabinet ministers, senior civil servants and CCF sympathizers and ask what these people have to offer.The government replies that only those sympathetic to public ownership can be members.Although the general manager of the SPC is considerred one of the top men in his field, David Cass-Beggs, a former University of Toronto professor, is said to be hamstrung by socialist policies.BLAMES RED TAPE \u201cWe don't blame top management but we do blame the red tape and bureaucracy that stifles the growth of these utilities,\u201d Liberal leader Ross Thatcher says.Only a limited number of people are credited with having \u201cdry humor,\u201d a description of their particular form of wit.But everyone, no matter how amusing, has \u201caqueous humor.\u201d This term Js applied to the clear watery fluid which fills part of the eyeball, circulating through the pupil.C Encyclopedia Eritaa&iea Sherbrooke Daily Record SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 1 yeai $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" Slow shuffle at UN U Thant acts on New Guinea By FLETCHER REYNOLDS UNITED NATIONS \u2014 U-N Secretary General U Thant has called for a ceasefire in W\u2019est New Guinea, reversing the hands-off policy he has pursued in that Far East trouble spot.Although his appeal was directed to both the Dutch and the Indonesians, the onus is on the latter, who are the aggressors.Mr.Thant had come under heavy criticism from Western circles at the U-N for his lack of initiative in the New Guinea war.Monday the Dutch formally announced that they would resume negotiations with the Indonesians on the basis of proposals put forth by Ellsworth Bunker, a former United States diplomat who is now acting as mediator in the dispute.Indonesia had already indicated its readiness to negotiate on the basis of the Bunker proposals.The Bunker plan provides for the United Nations to take over Dutch-held West New Guinea and to administer the territory for a period of not longer than two years.At the end of this period, the U-N will hand the territory over to Indonesia.The Indonesians will then administer West New Guinea for an unstipulated time, until the Papuan natives of West New Guinea can determine their own future.The key clause in the plan provides for the Papuan natives to decide whether they want to join Indonesia or to become independent.In Western circles at U-N headquarters there is skepticism \u2022 about whether the Indonesians\u2014if once in control of West New' Guinea\u2014would actually allow the Papuans to vote for independence from Indonesia.Indonesian President Sukarno maintains that West New Guinea is a part of Indonesia.In the past, the Indonesian government has opposed all Dutch efforts to have the U.N take over West New Guinea and to have a U-N administered plebiscite.Also, the Jakarta government claims that Indonesian paratroopers currently invading West New Guinea are only reclaiming Indonesian territory from the Dutch.* * * The Dutch government has reportedly accepted the Bunker plan only because of pressure from the U.S.Washington's role in the whole affair is somewhat mysterious.The U.S.recommended Mr.Bunker as mediator in the dispute.Mr.Thant accepted this recommendation and Mr.Bunker has supposedly been serving as an impartial U-N mediator to help the Dutch and the Indonesians reach agreement The U.S.State Department denies that it has anything to do with Mr.Bunker\u2019s activities as a mediator.But it is well known at U-N headquarters that Mr.Bunker has worked closely with the State Department in coming up with his proposals, which are being backed by the U.S.There are even some at U-N headquarters who say that Washington and not Mr.Thant had been running the show.Until yesterday, Mr.Thant had not cut a very spectacular figure in the attempt to settle the feud between the Dutch and the Indonesians.While the situation deteriorated in West New Guinea, Mr.Thant chose to do nothing, relying solely on the efforts of Mr.Bunker.* * * Last week the Dutch requested Mr.Thant to send U-N observers to West New Guinea.The Dutch also appealed to Mr.Thant to ask the Indonesians to stop their paratroop invasion of the territory.Mr.Thant lamely replied that he could not act on the Dutch plea without being partial.The U-N Secretary General\u2019s inaction caused murmurs of disapproval from certain segments of the Western camp at the U-N.It was pointed out that to do nothing to stop the Indonesian invasion was, in fact, merely siding with the invaders against the Dutch.Mr.Thant\u2019s attitude was also compared unfavorably with his predecessor, Dag Ham-marskjold, who was seldom afraid to bring the U-N into hotspots like West New Guinea.Mr.Thant's call for a ceasefire came when hopes were already rising for a peaceful settlement.If the Dutch do peacefully leave West New Guinea, and if the Indonesians do give Papuans self-determination, then Mr.Thant\u2019s go-slow policy will be justified.However, these are very big ifs, and only history can tell whether Mr.Thant has been right.I\tBygone I days TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AG (From tho Record of Tees day, June 1, 1937) John Ross, son of Mr.an : Mrs.Hilton R.-oss, Drummond Road, Sherbrooke, was the winner of the Newton Memorial Trophy at the Sherbrooke High School.Other | candidates were Merville Jackson, Eric Fuller and Clifford Willis.Scrutineers were Charles Millar, Henry Leech and A.L.Frizzle.Harry Shea captured President H.W.Welsh's prize in the opening tourney of the season at the Sherbrooke Country Club, with a net score of 64.Others competing were, Thomas Chapman, E.Sewell, S.R.Newton, H.A.Peabody, 74; George Fisher, 75; S.G.Newton and P.M.Robins, 77; S.B.Woods, 78; E.N.Fider, 82; E.B.Peabody and Alex Ames, 83; L.A.Brooks, A.A.Munster and G.E.Ewing, 85; W.L.R.Stewart, 87; Gordon Edwards, 88; E.Mutchler, Hubert Armstrong G.Hamilton and Fred Pouliet, 89.Members of the Windsor Mills Town Band were entertained in St.George's Church by the ladies of the choir and the Altar Guild.Cards were played and prizes for ''500'' wore won by Mrs.Strathearn and Mr.Rosaire Dubois.A.program of musical and vocal selections was given by Messrs.Strathearn, Charles Tanner, Rosaire Dubois, Rosaire Conley with Mrs.Parker as accompanist.Prizes were donated by the Rev.A.J.Oakley, Mrs.Tear and Miss Doreen Tear.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Oakley, Mrs.Witty, Mrs.Sundburg, Mrs.Allen, Mrs.Robb and Mrs.Ponder.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO June 1st, 1947 fell on a Sunday.TEN YEARS AGO June 1st, 1952, fell on a Sun-6*y.TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 1, 1962 .Fifteen hundred members of the Fenian Brotherhood from the United States seized the village of Fort Erie, Ont., 96 years ago today\u2014in 1866.They assumed that Canadians would rise against their British governors and set up a republican government in Canada.The invaders were repulsed and fled to the U.S.where many were arrested.1916\u2014Prohibition became effective in Manitoba.A DAY YOU CAN HIT A REAL JACKPOT! ADVERTISE YOUR \u201cDON\u2019T WANTS\u201d IN SHERBROOKE RECORD WANT ADS! Almost every home hos something of volue that may be a \"don't want'\" to you, and a \u201cwant very much\u201d for someone else! Maybe Junior's outgrown his bike.Mom would like a newer washer, Pop's got his eye on some new hobby! Idle but useful items are lucky combinations for quick cash.But to sell them, you've got to tell about them! Do it with low-cost Classified Advertisements in the Sherbrooke Daily Record.PHONE OR MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TO LOrraine 9-3636 1 1. PUBLIC NOTICE flO\"' miles from their respective THE CAMPAIGN limits; the towns of Windsor.Continued from Page 1 East Angus, Richmond, Coati-j___-r\u2014- cook.Disraeli, the village of the appointments \u2014 with the It»_w .tea Saint-Hennenegilde de Barford committee made up of repre and the territory comprised in sentatives of bar associations, a radius of ten (10 > miles from labor, government, the judi- La Province de Quebec Department of Labour NOTICE OF AMENDMENT Barbering and hairdressing trades \u2014 Sherbrooke June bride-elect feied at shower CLEVELAND \u2014 Miss Rita SOUTH STUKELY \u2014 OURVILLE REST HOME Mr.Eddie Jolicoeur Prince Philip SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI, JUNE 1, 1962 «.to World s Fair Financial & Market ReportSAWYERVILLE terloo, called on his of mother.SEATTLE, Wash (CP l -Mrs.Philip Jolicoeur.\tPrince Philip, ending a four Mrs.A.J.Buckland of tiay rest period at a secluded CREENSHIELDS LTD.their respective limits.\tciary and other major organit-\ta\tbride-to-be terloo.was visiting Mr*.Alfred^ Bntish Columbia interior ranch.Zone\tB: The town of Lac\tMe-\tations\twas fe*ej g( a miscellaneous\tCote.\tMrs\t> red\tBoast.\tM rs\tbeaded\there\ttoday\tto\tbegin\ta gantic\tand the territory com-\tLEADERS MOVE\tON\tshower at the home of Mrs\tMaude\tBell\tand\tMiss\tAlice\tHun\t27 hour\tvisit to\tSeattle\tand\tthe prised\tin a radius of ten\t(10) Mr.Diefenbaker flies\tfrom\tErnest Smith with Mrs.Gordon\tter.\tWorld s\tFair miles from its limits.\"\tEdmonton to Timmins and Healv Mrs John Hawker, Mrs Rev.G.L.Norris, of Water Thf\t0f Edinburgh The\tpublication of the\tpre-\tKirkland Lake in\tNorthern\tOn\tj0hn'5on and Mrs sent notice does not render\ttario today.Mr.Pearson flies\tsioane\tj0jnt\thostesses obligatory the provisions con-\tto Ottawa, with a stop at the\t^\tss\tLockwood\twas taken by tained therein.Such provisions.Lakehead.N e w ^ Democratic;complete surprise as She enter-.\t.n u w-ith or without amendments.Party Leader T.C.Douglas isl The\tHonourable\tRene\ta\t1.\tcan onjy ^ renciered obligatory\treturning to his home riding of Minister\tof\tLabour,\toereov\tan order in Council which\tRegina, while Mr.Thompson is gives notice, pursuant o e\tjnt0 {(>rce on the\tstumpij,g jj, the Calgary-Ed- provisions of the\t.of its publication in the Official monton area.Act (R.S.Q.1941.-Z\t1\t,u_ MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Russell loo, came to see Mrs.Maude ijjng Canada for his ! Ball and Miss Aliee Hunter\tCommonwealth Study < Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Hopps.ence scheviuled a four and son.Gary, of Magog, visited tpur of the W o r 1 d's Miss Georgette Hartlev\tgrounds during which he was FOR ENGLISH Continued from Page 1 Agreement > education.j\tGaiatta.\tThis is the first general elec- n rl\t{\t.mal chapter 163 and amendments), During the thirtv days follou- tion in which Indians have the that the contracting parties to the Collective Labour Agreement rendered obligatory by the Mrs.Fred Adam and Mrs to see ,hr British.Canadian.Harold Ball, of Granby, visited Eurclpran and Commonwealth Miss Effie Higgins.\texhibits and have lunch with Mrs R B Moysey, of \"a'er-ifair authorities loo, called on Miss Alice Hun Later he was to take a pri-ter.\tvate cruise on Lake Washing- and Puget Sound, then ad- decree number 255, revised by the decree number 2337 (B) of December 16, 1960, relating to the barbering and hairdressing trades in the region of St.Francis, have petitioned him to amend the said decree as follows: 1.\tArticle 102 (Part Two) will be deleted, 2.\t.Article 115 (Part Three) will be repleced by the follow-in.\u201c115.Territorial jurisdiction: The territorial jurisdiction of this part of the decree comprises the following tones: Zone I: The city of Sherbrooke.the towns of Lennox-ville.Bromptonville, Richmond, Windsor, Asbestos, Danville, Coaticook and the territory-comprised in a radius of ten (10) miles from their respective limits.Zone H: The towns of Lac Megantic, East Angus.Rock Island and Cookshire, the village municipalities of Beebe Plain, Stanstead and Bury and the territory comprises in a radius of ten (10) miles from their respecive limits.Zone III: The villages of Disraeli and Sawyerville and the territory comprised in a radius of ten (10) miles from their respective limits.3.\tThe following article llo-A will be added: \u201c115-A.Days kept as holidays: a) Notwithstanding the provisions of article 101, time mav be worked on Good Friday, Queen's Birthday.St.Jean Bap tiste Day, July 1 (Confederation Day) and Thanksgiving Day if, in the municipality concerned, the commercial establishments are open on such days b) In the city of Sherbrooke, the towns of Lennoxville and Bromptonville, there is no work on the first Tuesday of the month of August\u201d.4.\tIn article 117, sub-para- graphs \u201c3\u201d and \"4 \u2019 of Zone 1, will be replaced by the following:\t, \u201c3.In the city of Sherbrooke, the towns of Lennoxville and Bromptonville and a radius of ten (10) miles from their respective limits, work shall cease at 5:00 p.m.on Saturday.Hours may also be worked until 9:00 p.m.on Landsdowne Market days.4.In the towns of Asbestos and Danville and a radius of ten (10) miles from their respective limits, hours of work are distributed between 1:00 p.m.and 6:00 p.m., on Monday\u201d.5 In article 117, sub-paragraph \u201c1\u201d, \u201c2\u201d and \u201c3\u201d of Zone II, will be replaced by the following: \u201cExceptions: 1.However, in the town of Lac Megantic and a radius of ten (10) miles from its limits, the duration of work is extended until 8:00 p.m.on December 20.21 and 22 when these are work days.2.\tIn the town of Rock Island j and the municipalities of Beebe Plain and Stanstead and a radius of ten (10) miles from| their limits, work shall start at1 8:30 a.m.every day and shall cease at 6:00 p.m.on Monday,! Wednesday and Friday, at noon on Tuesday, and at 9:00 p.m.on; Thursday and Saturday.3.\tIn East Angus, Bury and Cookshire and a radius of ten (10) miles from their limits.: Monday is a holiday and work shall start at 8:00 a.m.the other work days of the week.\u201d 6.\tIn article 120, the minimum prices for the following services; will be amended as follows: Haircut for adults, male and\tZones female:\t1 H HI Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday\t$1.00\t$0.75\t$0.70; Friday, Saturday and holiday eves\t110\t0.85 Brushcut: Adults\t1 25\t1.00\t0 90; Children under 16 years\t0.60\t0.55\t0 50 Razor haircut, including shampoo, finger wave and tonic\t3.00\t3.00\t3.001 7.\tIn article 122.\u201cAnnual vacation\u201d, the following sub-par-1 agraph will be added: \u201cIn the town of Coaticook | and the territory comprised in a radius of ten (10) miles from its limits, the last complete week of the month of July shall be the annual vacation period.\u201d 8.\tArticle 123 will be replac-1 ed by the following: \u201c123.Territorial jurisdiction: The territorial jurisdiction of this part of the decree, shall be divided as follows: Zone A: The city of Sher brooke, the towns of Asbestos and Danville and the territory «aunprvMd in * radio* 4\t Dom.Tar\t18'-\t18-'» Dom.Textile\t15'»\tLS% Famous Play el's\t\t17l4 Bi Fraser\t23'4\t Gen Dynamic*\t\t27'* B' Home Oil \u201cA'\t\t11'» B 11 Bay Mining\t54'4\t54 Imperial Oil\t44 \\\t Int.Nickel\t68'*\t68'» Inti.Paper\t327 »\t Interprov.Pipe\t77'»\t77l4 Jamaica Public\t\t Sen.\t14:,4\t Labatt\t13\u2018ï\t MacMillan TV'\t18s»\t18'* Massey Harris\t11'*\tIP* Molson's \"A\u201d\t27\t laiur Fin A\t16*2\t16 B Noranda\t29'4\t29'* Price Bros\t46'j\t Quebec Tel.\t42\t St.Law Corp\t22'*\t Steel Co.\t18'4\t18'4 Trans-Can Pipe\t21'4\t21 B Zeller\u2019s\t35\t Ban Can.Nat.\t72\t Bank of Mont.\t62'a\t61 \\ Bank of N S.\t71\t Can.Imp.B of l\t61\t60'* Royal Bank\t73\t72:is B Tor.Dom.Bank\t\t60 B Prov.Bank\t48\t Mrs.D.A.'.'raser, of Hunt jingdon, spent a week with Miss i Margaret Wilson.M.and Mrs.C.W Sangsler, of Lake Megantic.Miss Donna NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11a.m.Brown, of Hamilton.Ont., were weekend guests of Mrs.Verne Wilson.Amer.Tel Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co.Chrysler Comm Solvents Cons Edison IVuglas Dupont General Electric General Motors Goodyear Int.Paper Ini.Tel.Johns Manville Montg Ward N.Y.Central Pepsi Radio Republic Steel U.S Rubber Std.Oil of N.J.Studebaker U.S Steel Vanadium Steel W'oolworth 110» 4411 212» 50» 29\u2019 D ratlin CASEY, Gulian, Lawrenca \u2014 Died suddenly in Cloverdale, B C , on Tuesday, May 29th, 1962, in his 74th year.Resting at Dion's Funeral Parlour, from Saturday until funeral on M m-day.June 4th at 2 p.m.Interment in Bedford Cemetery.52 THE MARKET TODAY (Grcensblelds Ltd.) not eligible for Group Membership GAN JOIN CANADIAN hTOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 a.m.40 Cons.Paper Ford \u201cA\" Minn.& Ont Traders \u201cA\u201d S.( u Power Trans Ml.Oil Advocate 40»» 150 Pa.22 I4'x »fd.106 P.IT'» 5.95 Alta.Gas Trunk t\u2019.ii 14' 28'.KNOWLTON - Mr.and Mrs.Brandon Sykes and family were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Mudgett, at West Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Clarkson, of Montreal, spent the weekend at their summer home here.Miss .loan Keene, of Granby, ! was a guest of her parents, Mr land Mrs.Chas.Keene over the! GOULD j weekend.\t; Mrs.Win.Gales and Mr.El Miss Isabelle Miller was al|ery t;at4no* \u2019 jn Miami, Fla.\u2014Tim Ford.147.Jacksonville, oilpointed Willie James, 150, Greenville, Fla., 8 son with Hull Ottawa o' the Los Ang,|e»_Alvaro Gutiei Eastern Professional Hockey rez, 147't.Mexico City, knocked League.\toui Charlie ( Tiger) Smith, 148.During the last season with San Francisco.5 Montreal, he played in 62 Pradcva, Hcly Jose Menno.games, scored on- goal ami 178.Argentina, outpointed Mil seven assists.\tlio Vit, 175, Italy, 6 Y:-;.DOUBLE-STRENGTH CAB DESIGN built to last! Chevrolet cabs are built to take the roughest treatment.Longitudinal floor sills, box-section door pillars, double-wall cowl arch and roof panels all give exceptional strength to the complete cab assembly.Deep-cushioned seats, improved close-in visibility, year round ventilation and conveniently positioned controls, help increase driver efficiency.CHICAGO (API \u2014 Promoters, of the Floyd Patterson Sonny Liston heavyweight champion ship fight in Chicago opt 25 predict it » ill bring in gross revenues of more than $5.000,-000 The fight will be staged in Comiskcy baseball park which has 46.500 permanent seats, plus 10.500 temporary seats that can be added.Tickets will range from $100, to $10, but the biggest slice-an estimated $4.0(10.000 \u2014 will' come from closed circuit tele \\ ision The estimate on gross rev enue \u2014 money received before{ expenses - was made Thurs day by A1 Bolan, vice - president of Championship Sports In corporated, thc promotion s\\n dicatc handling the fight lie predicted the bout will \"dwarf all other fights in his tory from a financial stand point and from a performance standpoint.\" Patterson, the champion from New York, will receive 15 pci cent of the live gate and 55 per cent of aneiiliary rights, includ ing radio and television charges Liston, from Philadcl phia.will receive 12'.- per cent of thc live gate and ancilltarv rights with a $200.000 guaran tee Championship Sport» will receive the remainder PLAN FORMAL S'GNING The two fighters will come to Chicago in two or three weeks for formal contract signing Major details of the 15 round bout wore settled Thursday and approved quickly b> the llliirns State Athletic Commission Chicago was selected as the sue after the New York State Athletic Commission refused to grant Liston a Itcenee to tight in New York because he had some brushes with the law.The fight will mark Patterson's eighth defence of his crown.Comiskcy Park was the site of two other heavyweight championship bouts.Joe Louis won the title there June 22.22.1937.knocking Jimmy Brail dock in eight rounds.Ezzarl Charles heat Jersej .toc U d jeott on a 15 round decision June 22.1949 PROBABLE PITCHERS American Laaqua Chicago ( Pi/aiTO 2 4) at Balt imorc (Pappas 5-3) y Rev.Alvan Barrus.Burial was in Child\u2019s Cemetery, Cornish.Bearers were George Geer Clifton Colburn, Arthur Weld, Orville Fitch, Roy Gassetts and Norris Weld.The funeral was largely attended.! brooke.Mrs.Pearson was for many years an active member of St.Peter\u2019s Guild and Princess Re-bekah Lodge, Sherbrooke, being recording secretary of the latter organization for 35 years.She is survived by a son, Stanley Pearson, of Lennoxville, and several other relatives.Funeral service was held at St.George\u2019s Church, Lennox ville, on May 11.The Rev Archdeacon T.J.Matthews of ficiated, assisted by Rev.R.O Merriman.John Clifton sang The Lord\u2019s Prayer The bearers were Rupert T.Atto, K.B.Jenckes, F.Gordon LeBaron, Arthur MeClary, D.M.Patrick and Lee M.Watson.Interment was in Malvern Cemetery.MRS.WILLIAM HYNDMAN, OF LENNOXVILLE The death occurred on March 28, 1962, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, of Georgeina Orr, wife of the late William A.Hyndman.Although in failing health for some time, Mrs.Hyndman had been about as usual until the day before her demise.Born in Inverness, on October 28, 1873, she was one of the four children of the late James Orr and his wife, Jessie Rockingham.In 1901 she was married to William Hyndman, who predeceased her in 1950.Mrs.Hyndman was a life solo, Patton rendered as a Twenty-Third Psalm.The bearers were Roy L, Suitor, Douglas Hadlock, William McElrea, Weston Orr, Kenneth Orr and Ralph Broadhurst.Interment was in Malvern Cemetery in the family lot.JAMES McELREAVY, OF LENNOXVILLE The death of James McElrea vy occurred on May 7, 1962, at the home of his son, Men-zes, in Lennoxville.Jim, as he was more commonly called, was born at Leeds, Megantie County, on April 21, 1871, the son of John McElreavy and his wife, Mary Rothney.He w'as the youngest of 10 children, all of whom predeceased him.Mr.McElreavy spent the greater part of his life as a farmer.When age and illness forced him to retire, he moved to Lennoxville in 1954.He was first married to Henrietta Bailey, who predeceased him in 1921, leaving two sons and two daughters.He later married Mary Nutbrown, who survives him.He leaves to mourn his wife and family, Amos, Menzes, Lillian, Mrs.Kenneth Hutchison, The bearers were, Irwin.The\u2018Kenneth and Steve McElreavy.and Ira Henderson.Interment took place in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.Those from out of town attend ing were from Shawbridge, Danville, Lemesurier, Thetford Mines, Barton, Vt., Granby, Beebe, Bu\u2019wer and the surrounding district.member ol the Woman's Mis-1 and John of Lennoxville, and SOUTH DURHAM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Mel Drummond of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Millar, Mrs.Drummond remaining with her parents, for a week\u2019s holiday.Mr.and Mrs.James Scott, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Adams.While here they accom panied Mr.and Mrs.Galen Coote to Abbotsford to visit Mr.and Mrs.Mac Crossfield.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Doyle of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Doyle, Mr.Doyle remaining for a week's holiday.Mr.Leslie Doyle has left for Sherbrooke where he has accepted work.The Sunday School tea, held at the home of Mrs.Ernest \\ ¦A \\ aus ._ , 5X0?)\\JX bj NtA, hte.TJI.U S.ftrt- O*- \u2018i don't know why John insists on saving for a rainy day.It's the worst kind of day to get out and spend the money!\" Johnston proved most successful.Miss Eileen Montgomery, of St.Lambert, and Miss Estelle Primerman, of Granby, visited friends in South Durham and Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Bothweli Skillen.of New London, Conn., visited Mrs.Annie Mountain Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sykes, of Danville, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Bennett and son.Wayne, of La Salle, were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Johnston.Other visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Fletcher, of Richmond, and Mrs.Ross Nixon and family, of Kirkdale.HIPPO OIL Gloss Finish FOR WOOD \"You ought to be building up your strength! School will be cut for the summer soon l\" NEW ADDRESS OPTICAL LABORATORY JACQUES FORTIER Dispensing Optician 175 KING ST.WEST LO.9-8507\t\u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 P.O.Box 34 MRS.GERTRUDE STONE, OF WATERLOO WATERLOO \u2014 Mrs.Gertrude Stone, age 89, died on Wednesday, May 16, at the Courville Home, South Stukely.Born at Frost Village, the former Gertrude Whitehead had always lived in this district.Her husband, Ernest Stone of Waterloo predeceased her many years ago.A faithful Anglican, Mrs.Stone was interested in her church and the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary.She was the oldest communicant in St.Luke's Church.Three sisters survive, Mrs.Alvin Purdy, Richford, Vt., Mrs.Arthur Darragh, Sutton and Mrs.Cedric McCi.tcheon, West Brome.Funeral services were held in St.Luke\u2019s Church, on Friday, May 18, Rev.Gerald Norris officiating.Bearers were Irving Slack, Albert Norris, George Dyer and Rosby McCutcheon.Interment was in Waterloo Cemetery._____________ ; MRS.LILLIAN JERSEY, OF HIGHWATER HIGHWATER - The death of Mrs.Lillian Sarah Sargent Jersey occurred here on April 16, 1962, in her ninety-third year Mrs.Jersey was born at Dun-kin, daughter of Ezra Sargent and his wife, Elizabeth Burbank.She was married on Keb.13, 1887, to Frederick E.Jersey, who predeceased her Sept.8, 1935.She leaves a son, Clyde H.Jersey, of Sutton; a daughter, Alice, Mrs.Lawrence Smith.j with whom she lived; several grandchildren and great-grand j children.Her daughter, Jose-! LINDA SUSAN BROWN, OF RICHMOND RICHMOND \u2014The death oc ! curred on Monday, April 30, 1962, after being hospitalized for almost two months, in the Hoteli Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, of Linda Susan Brown, daughter j of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Brown; of Richmond, at the age of loj years, nine months, Born on July 31, 1951, Linda was one of a family of 12 and! the youngest of eight girls.She attended St.Francis High School and was a member of the Rich mond and Melbourne United Church Sunday School and Explorers, also a faithful attendant at church.Surviving are her mother and father, four brothers, and seven sisters, Harold, Lorna, Shirley, Betty, Marjory, Nancy, Kathleen, Mary, Gary, Kenneth and Jeff, besides a number of other relatives.The remains rested at the J.H.Fleury Funeral Home.Funeral service was held in the United Church on Thursday May 3, at 2.30 p.m.The hymns sung were Jesus Loves Me and Safe in the Arms of Jesus.Rev.Lyall Simpson officiated.The organist was Mrs.H.Fra zer.Bearers were: Danny Lynch.Leslie Mummery, Roycc Taylor and Bertrand Roy.Interment ,ook place in Tren-holmville Cemetery.Relatives from Coaticook attended the service.GIVE A LOOK.TAKE A TEST DRIVE .AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED.that our \"GOODWILL\u201d used cars are the best conditioned you've ever seen, highest performing and lowest priced.Now is the most advantageous time of the year to trade for a \"GOODWILL\" car to start your summer vacation.See us at DELUXE.1961 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4 d., sedan, fully equipped.1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4d., sedan, fully equipped 1960 BUICK Electro 225, 4 d., h.t., fully equipped.1960 VAUXHALL Super, 4 cyl., sedan.1959 BUICK Le Sabre, convertible, white and red trim, 4 new white wall tires.1959 BUICK Le Sabre, 4 d., h.t,, power brakes and steering, radio.1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4 d., 6 cyl., standard shift, sedan.1959 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4 d , sedan, V-8 automatic.1959 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4d., sedan, power brakes and steering.1959 PONTIAC Strato-Chief, 6 cyl., standard shift, 2 d.sedan 1959 AUSTIN 4 d.sedan.1959 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 d., sedan, power brakes and steering, radio.1959 BUICK Le Sabre, 4 d., sedan, power brakes and steering, 1959 PONTIAC Station wagon, 4 d., 6 cyl., automatic.1959 DODGE Regent, 6 cyl., standard shift, coach.1959\tVAUXHALL Super, 4 cyl., 4 d.sedan.1960\tVauxhall Cresta, 6 cyl., 4 d., sedan, 4 new white wall tires.1957 MONARCH 4 d., sedan, automatic, radio.SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN: BOURBEAU.RODOLPHE\tETHIER, JEAN CHARTIER, \"LEN\" LEONARD\tLEBLANC, CLAUDE DUQUETTE, REAL\tMAHEU.MARCEL OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10:00 P.M.DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD.1755 KING ST.WEST\tLO.9-4305 Autherizad dealer far Pantiae.Buick, Vauxhall and Acadian Can and GMC and Bedford Truck*.i JOHN C.GEORGE, OF FITCH BAY FITCH BAY \u2014 John Clarence George, a long time, well-known farmer at Georgeville, where he lived and owned a farm, on Merrill\u2019s Hill, died at the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 3, 1962.in his 73rd year, following an i Iness of several months.Mr.George was born at Vale Perkins, on July 9, 1889, second son of S.P.George and his wife, Estella Jane Darling.He was a member of the Anglican Church.On June 28, 1916 at St.Mark\u2019s Episcopal Church, Newport, Vt., he married Margaret Lloyd, of Georgeville.Left to mourn his loss are his wife, and three daughters, Alice.Mrs.Howard Anderson, of Schenectady, N.Y.Doris.Mrs.Bryant Patch, of Magog, Margaret Mrs.Mat'hew Barnes, of South Bolton; -and nine grandchildren Also surviving are three brothers, Harry and Vernon George of Vale Perkins, and Earl George, of Mansonville and several other relatives.His only sister, Alice George, predeceased him on June 1.1916 and a brother.Claude George, on March 12, 1962.The remains rested at t h e Sherbrooke Street F u n e r a l Home, Magog, where family prayers were said on Sunday evening.May 6.at 9:30 p.m.The funeral service was held at St.George\u2019s Anglican Church in Georgeville, on May 7, at 2 p.m.Rev.S.G.Westman.officiating.The church was filled with relatives and friends.Miss Kathleen Harris, of Clor-agh Farm.Georgeville, presided at the organ and the choir sang two hymns, Breathe on Me Breath of God.and O Love That Will Not Let Me Go.The bearers were Max Grainger, John Leney, Jack Atkin.Fred Kect, William Hutchins and Neil McTavish.Interment was in the George Cemetery at Vale Perkins.IDENTIFY THIS SHAPE.WIN! 5000 i i «40,000 PRIZES I I I I CONTEST The shape you see in this advertisement is well-known throughout the province of Quebec .you\u2019ll see it in your favourite licensed grocery store\u2014on some buildings\u2014in the hotels and the restaurants-in fact, almost everywhere good cheer abounds.Chances are you have it in your own home.in the \u2019fridge or on the shelf.We\u2019re so sure you\u2019ll recognize this sign of a great product, we want you to share in these valuable prizes.SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE *1,0009£ I $50099 CASH CASH AND 5,000 PARTICIPATION AWARDS BEAUTIFUL PEWTER MUGS HERE\u2019S ALL YOU DO! 1.\tUse the entry form below or get an entry form from a licensee.2.\tWrite the name of the popular product known by the shape.Then fill in the rest of the form.3.\tSend your completed entry form to P.0.Box 6904, Montreal, Que.4.\tAll contestants with the right answer are eligible for the grand drawing for 5000 beautiful participation awards.From the 5000 participation award winners will be drawn the first three winners who will receive the grand cash prizes on answering a qualifying question correctly.5.\tThe contest is open to all adults in the province of Quebec, with the exception of employees of the sponsor, their families, the employees of sponsors\u2019 agents and advertising agencies and their families.S.Contest closes midnight, June 30, 1962.The decision of the judges is final.A list of winners will be available on request.To: P.O.BOX 8904, MONTREAL, P.Q.\tK 10 Write the name of the popular product known by this shape.Have you seen this shape at your favourite licensee?Yes (.) No (.), (pltlU print) Your name Address.City .Telephone.'.County."]