Sherbrooke daily record, 2 juillet 1963, mardi 2 juillet 1963

[" THE WEATHER Sunny with cloudy intervals; scattered thunderstorms; turning cooler this evening: High today at Sherbrooke 90.Outlook for Wednesday: Mainly sunny, seasonable temperatures.SbetbcookeDailii Becocd Today's Chuckle One of the be»l things U have up your sleeve Is s funny bone.HI Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1903 letD Sixty * Seventh Year Quebec socialists split from NDP organization MONTREAL (CP\"» \u2014 Quebec vincially-minded Quebec Social-bers to belong to both groups Socialists celebrated Confedera- ist party and a New Democratic provided a thin link between the tion Day weekend by agreeing Party organization that will op- two.to disagree.\tderate solely at the federal level.The breakup resulted from They virtually split up their Only a last-minute compro- pressures brought by ultra-na-forces between a strictly pro- mise allowing individual mem- tionalists and avowed sépara Black Dominion Day period Holiday weekend Macmillan is facing new security storm LONDON (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister Macmillan consulted with foreign office ministers before going to the House of Commons late today to face a new security storm over the \u201cthird man\u201d in the case of Burgess and Maclean, who defected to Russia 12 years ago.Reaction was one of wreary and shocked disbelief after Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath announced Monday night that journalist Harold Kim Philby, former diplomat and associate of Communists, did indeed tip off Burgees and Maclean in 1951 that security agents were about to move.Following the malodorous Pro- seParabsm kept alive a federal fumo affair and an earlier se NDP organization in Quebec, ries of security falldowns, the Michael Oliver of Montreal, disclosure comes as a new\u2019 blow nab°na'\tpresident of the to Harold Macmillan w\u2019ho as for- NDP, said the saw-off setting up eign secretary in 1955 said there *w0 organizations, was accept-was no reason to believe Philby able though he regretted it had to be.However, initial reaction from U reflected the \u2018 realities of the Labor party was somewhat the situation because Labor was in lists who sought control of the NDP in Quebec.For a time during the conven tion Saturday and Sunday, it ap peared the breakaway QSP| would pre-empt both federal and provincial fields, but it lost a bid to control both organizations.UNITED FRONT WANTED Obvious aim in wanting to control the federal organization! and any Quebec MPs elected on1 a Socialist platform\u2014there are none now\u2014would be to present a united front at Ottawa.Only the action of prominent Quebec labor figures opposed to dead region TOWNSHIPS COMMUNITIES CELEBRATE DOMINION DAY % .131 l it Windstorm hits E.T.Michel Chartrand, former Quebec CCF leader and the guiding force in the breakaway QSP, said he also accepted the compromise, but stressed he The windstorm lasted less 'v™.as n™1\tWa>;was UnhapPy Wlth lt ta,,,\tit stnnnpri a* foreign minister at the time of than ten minutes.It stopped as|_\t^ ^ ^ House again and again that the \u201ch- as.reconcilable division\u201d resulted A sudden, but short wind , storm - said to have reached | be_trayed his country, a maximum gust of 55 miles per hour \u2014 scattered debris, broke tree limbs, washed boats!mu\u2018ccl .ashore and sent picnickers and power in 1951 when Guy Bur-swimmers scurring for shelter §ess an(J Donald Maclean skip-throughout the E.T.Monday Ped the country, afternoon.\tLord Morrison of Lambeth, who as Herbert Morrison was|was unhappy Party members stressed suddenly as it started.The t1'0 defection dark ulouds __threatcnins rain ^ Loins Monday night ho sweot passed\thowever, and\tsumed that if Philby came with,\tfrom a difference of\topinion wav to clear\tskies\tbright sun-|in British jurisdiction he would\tabout w\u2019ho\u2014the Ottawa\tgovern- shine and 88 degree tempera- be liable to be prosecuted underwent or the government of the tures\tI the Official Secrets Act.\t, state of Quebec \u2014would have Arnnrriinsr\tto\ta\tsnnkesman5\tHe added: \u201cI do not see why\tthe final say on economic plan- According\tto\ta\tspokesman\tDeot,ie eniltv of treaeherv\tnlnS in the province, at the department of transport, llles® Pe0Ple.gulIl.v ox xreacnery\tclear CLorhmnto Airnnrt thp maxi-ito the state, should be able ^*-\" '-LEAK Sherbrooke Airport, .h n xi\tmonev from thisi 11 was made clear that the mum gusts recorded were 35: 0Un ^\t«Ô 1 differences of opinion had split m vS\tunderhand if \u201d| wide-open the 30-member pro- to a sudden' halt as boaters! Newspapers, especially those;visional council of the NDP headed for the safety of shore Ififl M r ¥ liiSfïli! % ,r:^y : ¦linn ' liittiij illslllii! At Hatley .in largely edited by \u201clong-haired QtR'bec.That was the reason! Thosr who w-ere unable to rna'ke^ournalists\u2019\u201d might exercise rea- f°r having an \u201corientation con-Thosi who were unable o mak b]\tt whom thev vention\u201d\u2014to decide on a solu- |t,on-before cal.ing a founding huge whi e capp .\t.\t.V Sc°UU i By Mrs.Gordon Laberee (Record Correspondent) BORDER \u2014 (Special) Sunny skies prevailed when, under the sponsorship of (he Stanstead Frontier Branch No.5, Royal Canadian Legion, the villages of Stanstead, Rock Island and Beebe celebrated Canada's birthday with a large parade and a full day of activity Monday.Throngs of people lined the parade routes and gathered at the Beebe Memorial Park for a full afternoon and evening of entertainment.The parade formed at the North end of Dufferin Road in marched along side float was followed by les, and two teams brancli's North Hatley l.itlle Baseball League.Eleven boys and girls rode ou I he Hatley Sunday Sehool Lullaby Float: Barbara Moulton, Diane Roarke, Elizabeth and Evelyn Miller, Lsabel and Judy Nutbrown, Valerie Cu'Iei Wendy Hartwell M a r I e n .-Roarke, Debbie Ward and El lem liowen.The Sunday School's se.ond float, entitled The Pied Piper! o| llamelin earned six ebilil ren; Brenda and Brian Soil elillc, David llarlwell, M'd.-lij Miller, Elizabeth Stoddard and Vickie Sangster, Miss Lois' Ward posed as the piper.The seventh float entered byj the Women\u2019s Institute carried Beverley Cutler, Shirley Morse , Lyle Roarke, lan Walker, Mario Cloutier and Charlie Case In the horse or pony and hug ! gy Icass, a smart pony team drawing Michael Voisard ol1 Ayer's Cliff and Charlotte Le mieux of Sherbrooke earned; lirst place, while second werd to a pony drawn Roman chariol carrying Penny and Deborah Goodsell of Burrough s Falks Two entries lied for third prize.; They were driven hy Sue Elet cher of Massawippi and Mu' Milthell of Lennoxville in the first, and Stuart Kent and Mich-; ael Stoddard of Hatley in tne second entry.Both third p See \"July Ht\" Page 7 \u2019aid Nadeau, Vrlilicd tiemologist of .inner & Ncidcnu Inc.fl\" Wellington North, and the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre Main leuelers eonsider the Ruby the most precious gem today, for it otten commands a higher price per carat than an emerald or diamond ol similar size.However, this applies only In genuine stones ol fine color, and they are exceedingly rare There are several oilier L'om siihslames which closely amiroxnnale the appearance and color ol the Ruby, and lor this reason, it s so easy lor customers to pay more than the true value of the stone It is very important lo know ynur jeweler when Imyinj: Bullies and to he eon I blent of his gcmologicHl knowledge.Membership in the American Gem Society is one way id ascertaining your tewelei s ti aining and pro lessioniil background for Society privileges are awarded only to those who qualify both in gem identification and ethics.'The famous \"Ruby of the Black Prince\u2019\u2019 for example, was treasured for centuries among the Crown Jewels of England.II was only with the advent of modern gemo logical lechniques that it, was proven lo be a natural red Spinel, a stone worth far less Ilian the hullmillion dollar valuation originally placed on the historic \u201cruby.\u201d Some shades of Garnet resemble the Ruby, and these stones are sometimes improp city named \u201c('ape Rubles,'\u2019 \u2018\u2018Colorado Rubies', \u201cMontana Rubies' , \u2018Syrian Kilbies\", oi \u201cArizona Rubies\u201d The red variety ol 'Tourmaline is called Rubelile, whereas Spinels are termed Almandine Rubiet Kubicellcs, or Hulas Rubies.While attractive stones in color, none of these in any way approximate the mone tary value ol a true pigeon s' blood Ruby.'Those of you who were born in July, and perhaps have a tiny purse combined until an appetite to wear your Ruby birihstonc, take heart.The synthetic version of the Ruby is a close match lor the natural in appearance and chemical properties, though available at a most reason able price Come in soon and see what we have in slock in both the natural and syn th-.-fic gems.branch and Vermont, proceeded through Stanstead and Rock Island to disband and re-form on Canusa Ave.in Beebe.Included in the parade were floats, bands, open cars with dignitaries, clowns, decorated iudginSi W8S ma .htteal wrangling, dating back to | the First World War w'hen Britain sought both Jewish and Arab aid in capturing Palestine Fifteen years after its establishment, Israel today is no nearer to settlement of differences with its hostile Arab neighbors.In this story Canadian Press reporter Ed Simon examines Arab - Israeli relations and their effect on the Jewish state.By ED SIMON TIBERIAS, Israel (CP) \u2014 i handful of customers at a waterside cafe.Somewhere close by, 2,000 years ago, a stranger approached Peter and Hie sons of Zebedee as they mended their nets and invited them to become fishers of men.This is the Sea of Galilee, placid on a 90-degree afternoon.Off the far shore, fishermen are hauling in the Galilean comb, the same flal, high-finned fish from the Turks.The Jews point to the 1917 declaration by Sir Arthur Balfour, as Britain's foreign secretary, that his government looked with favor on the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine.The Arabs cite promises by Lord Allenby, the British commander, that Britain would help them set up a unified state that Peter once caught.The fishermen and their portt'.1\u2019 'J'i',,L'\"10n on the far shore are IsraeliJDEFEATED The top of the range of hills! When the LeaS>le Nations beyond is Syrian Occasionally Ihe fishermen\u2019s working day is enlivened by a spatter of bullets in the water around them.Similar fusillades disrupt the work of farmers l>on't try to kee|> up will» the neighbors unless you are sure you cun keep up wilh the payments.Other papers say: Fanatical violence, a modern curse planting olive groves near the lake\u2019s southern shore.The bursts, fired at long range, do no damage.\"The Syrians are young and trigger - happy,\u201d comments I formally gave Britain a mandate to govern Palestine in 1922, it stated that \"recognition has thereby been given to the historical connection of the Jewish people with Palestine and to the grounds for reconstituting their national home in that country.\u2019 Despite repeated Arab pro tests and the efforts of succès sive British governments to re concile Jewish and Arab claims the league's policy was eventu .'jally reaffirmed by the UN Gen eral Assembly six months be From oay to day the news tells of cruelly and violence perpetrated in various parts of the world by people whose minds have became warped by fanatical ideas about race, language, religion, nationalism and other human interests that normally are associated with decent emotions.Bloody riots in India or Iran about affairs of this nature seem too remote to involve (Cape Breton Post) us.Foul murder induced by racial fanaticism in the state of Mississippi horrifies us and gels a big headline.When a similar sickness in Canadian minds results it: violence in our country, we are too shocked to speak much louder than a whisper about it because it strikes so close to home.It means that Rhymes Answer (o Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 He stole a pig 4 Little- Muffet 8 Mother Hubbard\u2019s dog\u2019s lack 12 Hail! 13Martian (comb, form) 1.4 Afresh 15\tMy-Sat 16\tPencil game for two (van) 18 Most phlegmatic 3\tHarmonious 4\tShip officials 5\tFlag «Dog 7\tDrunkard 8\tMusician's wand 9\tPreposition 10\tGaseous element 11\tFemale sheep (pl.) 17 Absence of Jimbs (terat.) 19 Nictitates 23\tMends socks 24\tScorch G\tR.\tt:\te\tNS R\tA\tG\tL\tAN Ë,\tN\tG\tA\t W\t1\tS\t\tJL M C EiB-i r k>~ UJE BIL ils\tN\ts \te\tN InIe: |R\tV e\tA P \t\t M:M L.A ININ TIE\tE P RjA utr A;L\t \t\t NOB OR ' VIA LjA|B A L L.I lsl£ RlOiW 20\tCelestial bodies ^5 Residence 21\tRoman god of ?Augmented underworld 22 Paradise 24 Head part 26\tAsiatic sea 27\tBritish saloon 30 Curvated 32 Fissured 34\tEntertained 35\tFastened with brads 36\tLegal point 37\tCorded fabrics 39\tCovers 40\tOcean movement 4 (Rodent 42 Bowling term 45 River in Texas 49 Puts up with 51\tLettuce 52\tIroquoian Indian 53\tLow sand hill 54\tSimian 55\tFavoritea 56\tSmell 57\tBryl home sc» god DOWN 1\tLabels 2\tEllipsoidal .f 27 Pertaining to politics 28\tEmployed 29\tCouches 31 Weirder 33 Italian city 38 Fondled 40\tLarge plants 41\tStair part 42\tPace 43 Minute skin opening 4-1 Landed 46\tCity in Nevada 47\tDrink liquors to excess 48\tBelgian stream 50 Bustle i\t2\t3\t\t4\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t¦\tsr\t\t\t\t \t\t21\t\t\t1\t\t23\t\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t\t\t\t26\t\t\tu\t\t\t28\t29 âo\t\t\t\t31\t\t¦\t31\u201c\t\t33\t\t\t sr\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t¦\t\t\t\t38\t\t¦\t39\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t_ ¦\t41\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t14\t\t\t¦\t45\t46\t\t\t\t47\t48 49\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\tbt\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t 55\u201c\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t2 the iucredibile has happened ed in our midst, in a country founded on noble intentions and a reasonabe compromise between people of contrasting cultures.In Montreal, a slightly built blonde youth testineri Ln slangy French that the FLQ bomb which killed Wilfred Vincent O'Neill, night watchman at a Canadian Army recruiting centre .was placed by him there for \"kicks.\u2019\u2019 He said that the bomb had been designated for the Sir John A.Macdonald monument in Dominion Square.The location is trre vêlant; the bomb was likely to kill somebody anywhere it exploded, but likely to kill more than one person in much - frequented Dominion Square.This miserable story becomes worse as it continues The wretched youth who put the FLQ bomb in the place where it killed Mr.O\u2019Neill may have done it for \u2018\u2018kicks\u2019\u2019 as he claims and if that were his only motive then he served as a cat\u2019s pawr for the fanatics of the FLQ group, and served the group's violent intentions.A terrible point in this business came when he said an FLQ youth whom he identi fieri, told him the death was \"not serious because he (O'Neill) was Engish,\u201d but it would have been \"more serious,\u201d if the slain man had been French.In the terms of FLQ fanaticism, it would appear that any Canadian who speaks English is an Englishman, this in the face of the fact that Canadians who speak English are a composite of various lineages and lands of ancestry.As a matter of fact, For the fishermen and farmers it's all in the day\u2019s work.Their Israeli has a defence role.Men between the ages of 18 and 26 do 2Vi years\u2019 military service and remain in the reserve, subject to 30-day call-ups annually, until they are 49.Unmarried women are required to do two years\u2019 service between the ages of 18 and 26 and women without children serve in the reserves until they are 34.Motor transport, including private cars, is subject to call-up and regular inspection.Citizens over military age are assigned emergency civilian duties.Despite these precautions, Israel\u2019s appearance scarcely suggests an armed camp.JERUSALEM IS QUIET In Jerusalem, split between Jordanian and Israeli control, children play within a few feet of the haphazard yellow markers that designate the border.The famed Mandelbaum Gate, crossing point for pilgrims al Christmas and Easter, is marked by a guardhouse, a black-and-white barrier and two jor three blue-helmcted UN soi-i diers.A more substantial UN contingent guards Egypt\u2019s Gaza Strip, scene of numerous infiltration incidents in the past, and Israeli settlers in the region gratefully acknowledge its effectiveness in keeping order.The long Jordanian frontier along the edge of the Negev desert is unfenced and the chief infiltrators are camels in search of food.In some areas, informal accommodations have been made.Both Lebanon and Jordan promptly hand over illegal bor-der-crossers to the Israeli authorities.who impose sentences of two years or more.In Syria or Egypt, an offender is likely to face an additional term of imprisonment before being returned.But Macmillan\u2019s resignation will have to come soon .if his successor is to lead the Conservative party successfully in the coming general election campaign, all here are agreed.The successor will need time to reconstruct the government and to build up a winning image in the eyes of the electorate.A majority of Britons feel that Macmillan should go now , according to the latest public-opinion polls.Seventy - one per cent of those polled say that Macmillan should either retire, or call a general election to test his leadership.Only 23 per cent believe that he should carry on.Meanwhile, there is feverish speculation here as In who Macmillan's successor will be, with Reginald Maudling, R.A.Butler, Lord Hailshom and Lord Home as the leading contenders, * * * Butler, 60.is the senior minister in line for the job, but many Conservatives feel that he is loo old.What is needed is a young, vigorous leader like Reginald Maudling.46.who is the present Chancellor of the Exchequer they argue.Age and the fact that both of them are peers would seem to rule out both Lord Home.59, and Lord Hailsham, 56.Legislation which would permit peers to renounce their titles is now being rushed through the House of Commons, and this might make it possible for Lord Hailsham to lead the Conservatives as plain Quintin Hogg, which was his name before he became a viscount.At the moment.Maudling.a family man of great personal charm and intellectual dynamism, has the edge in the leadership sweepstakes.* * » Although the British prime minister is given greater powers than the president of the United Stales, he is neither elected directly, nor is he directly accountable to Britsh voters.He holds power by virtue of a rather mystical principle known as \u201cleadership by consent.\u201d He remains leader as long as he enjoys the confidence of his colleagues in Parliament and of the party organization outside.If the leader falters, or if coniidence in his ability to rule and to win elections is shaken, as has happened in Macmillan\u2019s case, then he is brutally thrust aside.Once a majority of Conservative Members of Parliament agree on a new leader the pressure on Macmillan to resign will become irrestible.Once Macmillan has yielded to this pressure, the Queen will call upon the new leader to form a governmenl.What is surprising is the number of Conservative prime ministers that have been forced out of office by their colleagues.Of the eight Tory leaders of the centure only two.Lord Salisbury and Stanley Baldwin, were entirely free to choose their moment of departure.Three Tory four, Austen Chamberlain \u2014 from office.leaders \u2014 Bal-and Neville were driven Two others.Churchill and Eden, were under some pressure to retire when they quit office.The eighth, Bonar Law, w-as dying of cancer when he retired.\"The fact is,\u201d said Disraeli in 1873, in words which are equally true of his succesors, \u201cthat the Conservative party can get rid of my services whenever they give me the intimation that they so desire.\u201d The intimation can be given in several ways.In the case of Neville Chamberlain, it took the form of a disastrous drop in his government's parliamentary majority.In the confidence vote of May 8,\t1940, the govern- ment\u2019s majority, normally more than 200 votes over all other parties, fell to 81 votes.Thirty-three Tory MPs actually voted with the Labor opposition, after which it became clear that Chamberlain must \u201cin the name of God\u201d go.Bygone \u2019 days TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Friday, July 2,\t1943) A review of the past six months' activities featured the meeting of the Citizen's Auxiliary War Services Committee which was held at the City Hall on Wednesday evening.Treasurer A.L.Amir-ault reported that over S800 had been spent by the com-mittee on the entertainment of troops in this area since January.Walter Sutherland, chairman of the entertainment and hospitality sub-committee reported that 18 dances had been held in the Mac-kinnon Memorial Building at which nearly 2,000 had been present during the same per.iod.It was officially announced today by C.G.Blake, Dist rict Scout Commissioner, that Robert A.Benton the former Cubmastedr of the St.Peter's Pack, would become District Cubmaster to replace the Reverend S.R.Weaver from July first.v *\t* FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Friday, July 2, 1948) Speaking on the topic, \"Some Aspects of the present British Government\u201d, Walter Legge, editor and publisher of the Granby Leader Mail, recently returned from a trip to England, told members of the Kiwanis Club of S h e r-brooke at their weekly dinner meeting in the New Sherbrooke Hotel that Socialism in Britain is failing.Introduced by Gordon Beer-worth, the speaker was thanked by Fred Simpson, Newman Hunter, President of the Kiwanis Club of Sherbrooke presided.Two new committees were formed with Fred Simpson named to head the program committee and Harry Blue placed in charge of the dub's Blood Bank Committee.*\t* 4i TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thursday, July 2, 1953) A new attendance record was set for Dominion Day celebrations in Hatley yesterday, when thousands of persons rallied for a full day's celebrating.A long and fas-\u2022cinating parade started from the North end of Hatley's Main Street at 10:30 p.m.proceeding alorsg Main Street to the Common where the judging was held.Leading this handsome parade was the pipe band of Magog's Army, Navy and Airforce Veteran's Unit number 203.The group was led by Pipe Major Andy Forret.United Nations officer after investigating the third Israeli protest in as many days.\"Theyl^\" Tsrae,.s birth The Arabs NO SOLUT ON8sÈeN m°VeS' iinVaded ^ slatp NO SOLUTION SEEN\tdecisively defeated.Hostility to Israel has remained a unifying factor in the government, more f\u2019on-| controversies that have split the eerned by the threa oi a Nas-jArab powm A11 joined in a sente takeover m Jordan, by- p,ying economic *anctions nas southern neighbor, makes\tEgvpt closecl tbe\tinternational no attempt to letahate.\tjzed guez y;is Serge llenne, 16, son of Mr.and Mrs.Paul llenne of the Dussault Range, St.Vlexandre.the hoy \\yas bathing alone at Miller's Pointe when he was suddenly taken by erumps, police reported.(lie body yras found about 7.45 a.m.Sunday by .lean-tiny I aboute, a llenryville skin-tliver, yylmse services were retained by police.No coroner's inquest will be held in the death.New postmasters appointed at Selby Lake, Sutton Jet.Grunby water check ordered by council Christopher Ruiter, ey, Janice Burnett, Gail Hawl- bran(je' ey.Linda Judd, Janice Knights, Trudy Jones; Grade 6: Delbert Brenda Marcoux, Sharon McGovern, Shirley Poirier, Lynn nmgs.Marlene Tweed; Grade|Comm[,rce over the weekem, Mr.Dureault\u2019s appoinment Norman Staines, Patricia Bail-5: Tomy lnglis Sabine Hildo.j Ruiter, Nancy Thompson.GRADE 9 TO GRADE 10: Alvin Hoyt (c), Winston Lu kassen (c), Linda Burnham (c), Carol Cook.Shirley Evans, Jean Boule.Janice Darrah; Grade 7B: Andrew Tait.Janice Chamberlain; Grade 7K: Michael Lo gan, Darlene Inglis; Grade 8: becomes effective immediately Beach Camouflage The beach shift will be one of the biggest fashion hils this Bill Andrusiak, Gail Hawley, summer.It\u2019s a pert cover-up Janice Knights; Grade 9: Wins that comes in all lengths, from ton Lukasen, Jean Fordyce.\u2018ankle lo just above the knee.(Staff) has retired.Supervisor| Wililam Lee Brown was nam G R A N H Y (Special) \u2022 The city council has decided to spend up to $8,IKK) .n analysis of the city\u2019s wnier supply.Tliis was decided following a refusal by the yuolirc wat er purification commission t assume the eosls of such ,m analysis.Council was told *hr the commission has no hue step towards the possible cotislruction of a water purification plant for the city.gi How to handle kids who rebel of COWANSVILLE Reginald Postal Henri Boucher ol Cowansville^ lu.ad of the Sulton junction gel for projects like this announced Inc appointment ot.two postmasters in his district P°sl\t(\u2018n, '\u2022«\u2022I'laeem.uit ,,\t.\t.\tMrs.Viola da la Mare, over the weekend.\ti .\t,,\t, -\t, ¦\t' Mrs.de la Mare has been post- \u2018'r Jean - Maurice !\u2022 ont a me uas\t1 Einii, appointed postmaster of the mistress of the Sulton Junction Selbv Lake post office, replae \"Un'1' I01\u2019 'be past H years.ing of Mrs.V.B.Larose whn!Mrs- de ,a Mare will move to The analysis will he made by Industrial and Commer i MoiPr -a! The an,lysis will he the fit l Why does n hoy wnnt n futher \"w lio ' l oids like a loeli \" \\Vhnl ImppeiiM when II typienl well nie.aiiing lalhcr fails to ehoek liis sop , aiu;ressi\\-(* dris-i^ until loo lulo \u2018 In July Header s Digç i a lead inf paychiatriat, and fat her of 3 oilers parents 3 spécifié suggestions on how lo bundle childish rebellion and fell I lie sen el llial under-lies it (let your copy today.SawyerviEle ladies clean - .- iJUl « - masÊp Chamberlain, DOra Lewis, Peggy Ling, Kathleen St.Onge, Ros-lyn Westover, Cathy Wilson, Dawn DuVall.GRADE 3 TO SPECIAL A: James Brislain, Dennis Garrick, Norris McKenny, Allyson Sherrer, Carol St.Amour.GRADE 4 TO GRADE 5: Stephen Boyce, Terry Crittenden, Barry Dufresne, John Haggerty, Paul Jennings, Grant Lewis, John Russell, Allan St.Onge, Edward Vogel, Nancy Darrah, Holly Davis, Ann Dyer, Margaret Eland, Barbara Hodo-rowski.Marie Hunt, Jean Kirby, Micheline Matucha, Marlene Tweed.GRADE 4 TO SPECIAL A: Diane Dylong, Carolyn Spratt.SPECIAL B TO SPECIAL A: John Blanchette, Amy Birch.SPECIAL B TO 4-B: Lillian Evans, Rosemary Holt.SPECIAL B TO B-6: Warren Carter, Wayne Carter, Roger St.Amour.SPECIAL B TO GRADE 4: William Wlodarczyk.SPECIAL B TO GRADE 5: Michael Bailey, Amy Beausoleil, Donald Cook, Susan Davis, Linda Garrick, Linda' Gilbert.SPECIAL B TO GRADE 6: John Gilbert, John Judd, Ian Whitford.GRADE 5 TO GRADE 6: Larry Fuller, Tommy Inglis, Simon met for the day to clean the Church and hall when the date for the annual roast turkey supper was set for Sept.12.Mrs.Lloyd Morrison gave the financial report, and Mrs.Percy Gray reported on the U.C.W.Presbyterial held inj May.Plans were made tq cater lo a wedding, and a committee! was named to purchase the required table and chairs for the basement.The remainder of the after-! noon was spent in cleaning.The hostesses at noon were Mrs.H.Lowry, Mrs.A.Mac-! Créa and Mrs.J.McBurney.% E ts*\t i ^\t \tS ll \t?»\t* 3S \t b\t9m\t*m m \t i m i &¥\t \t# \u2019m * i\t \t* * \t k.: » Cowansville shortly.Mr Brown is SB-year-old and a veteran of the Second World War.\tNOTICE MELBOURNE RIDGE \u2014\tOwing to the overload of pumps, wc would ask the residents of North Hatley to refrain from Mr.and Mrs Koderirk I'ou 1er and family of Pi(M refonds,\tthe use of hose and other excessive use of water were weekend guests nl Mi and Mrs.Neil Fowler and fam j ily.\tduring this dry spell.Your cooperation would be much appreciated.Miss Barbara Fowler is cm\t ployed as a ward aide at thej Sherbrooke Hospital, for I In summer months.\tTOWN OF NORTH HATLEY M B V '¦ MARIONETTE PRESENTATION \u2014 Members and friends of the Cowansville Art Center were entertained to an evening of marionette fantasy of Tchaikowskv\u2019s Nutcracker Suite, Friday evening.Puppeteers were from the left: Mrs.G.Muir Mrs.M.Cults, Mrs.V.Leonard, Mrs.J.Shore, Miss Marion Hawthorne and Mrs.G.Hamilton.(Record photo by Studio Eclair) HERE'S ONE OF THE MANY BARGAINS during the WELLINGTON PLAZA FESTIVAL AT ' nr \"1 ASCOT CORNER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.George Larby, of London, Ont., former residents, were visiting friends and neighbours here on June 21.Miss Suzanne Lemieux, of Sherbrooke, spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs.Jos.Pageau.Miss Christine Lemieux now spending the week there.Mr.O r i n Pageau was in Cookshire to attend the funeral of Mr.Ronald Learned.Mrs.Arthur Coates attended the Q.W.I.convention at Macdonald College T T .\t\u201e \u201e\t^ Mr.and Mrs.Norman Coates Jones John McGovern Dana and soni Allan of Lachin6i were Murphv, Chustopher Ruiter.guests oi re]atives during the Charles Wlodarczyk, Mary Bris-\t6\t1 lain, Heather Cowan, Jennifer week.Andersen Windows Distributed by: Beaudry's Home Improvement Centre 25 Bryanf St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5165 Need holiday money?Get an RFC Traveloan Wishing won\u2019t take you places .but an MFC Traveloan will! So take that holiday now.Borrow confidently \u2014 repay sensibly.Life insurance available at low group rate £ T JL.AM NT\tMONTHLY PAYMENT\t\t\tFLANS OF\t.TO\t20\t12\tf, LOAN\tmonths\tmonths\tmonths\tmonths $100\ts\t\t$ 6.12\t¦S 9.46\t$17.85 2 Ml\t\t15.29\t23.64\t44.63 400\t\t24.27\t37.63\t71.17 .son\t\t30.01\t46.73\t88.64 non\t25.72\t35.69\t55.75\t106.06 7S0\t31.65\t44.13\t(19.21\t132.06 mon\t41.45\t58.11\t91.56\t175.34 Manv other loan amour h a> q r«oayrper! plant available jin HOUSEHOLD FINANCE -1\t-CoyxyutZiOK.ofa Ca#/ufa,-\u2014 Y.J.Leblanc, Manager 98 Albert Street (comer Wellington) Telephone 10 7-3206 SHERBROOKE 269 Ma'n\t'el'Phone VI 3-3391 ASBESTOS: 190 Beurboau Street, telephone 879-5441 Lowest Price in Town on PHILIPS \"PHILISHAVE\" You've heard about Phili-shave?Now you can own one at this never before low, low price, Philishave outshaves them all.NOW ONLY |.89 Pay $1.00 weekly LEON VAILLANCOURT 146 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke LO.9-9661 Fill'er up! Bank of Mon treal What with?Your family's holiday luggage, naturally.If you'd like a new car to take you on your vacation.see ihe B of M.Mailer of fact, you might wish to finance both the car and your vacation under the same low-cost, life-insured plan.That's (he Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan, of course.Available at every B of M branch./0 3 MHHOK (JUUDMi Familti Finance Flan I\t^ brings all your personal credit needs funder one root j There are 4 B of M BRANCH I S in SHERBROOKE to serve you Office'! also at principal points throughout the fcastern Jownshipr rrpss» .J a i i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUES., JULY 2, 1963 TMîTtiVIflil CHRYSLER\td DOOGt VAUANy^-^1^ P'43 W*innator St.South Uses Cat uot \u2014 1465 King W««t Slitrbrooka \u2014 LO 2-3805 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents p word minimum charg^ 50 cents for H words or loss Thro* consecutive insertions.3rd d*r half ct \"go.Six consecutive insertions.25°a off.10 cent» for mailing Record Bex replias.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4:M P.M.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices.Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 nson previous day; 10 AAA.Saturday for Monday.-0.9-3636.1.Articles For Sale !4.Property for Sale 4 Property For Sole 124.SalEimgn Wont>d profMtiona| Directory HARD or hearing?Listening th-\tBraiil\tH Larrabee.\tCarmen,\tLavallee,\tmont; Cole Bobb).\tDe^ni|i\tTi,rrence\tCumby.Thoma»; Hess, Walter;\tR v Oil Gcor8^ no>le- %Krndy nrcw- Grade 11 Barrington.Rohm; \u2022Unt,Ivn\t^oyd.Doris.R i Fore» Gail;\t«Cumby, Beverley.Hess\tJo\t«\u2022\u2018Xenne.\tDougla*: McCourt.\tr c.Power Evans.Nancy ; Harden.Kcn- seph; Jolin.Carol; \u2018Judge.Har-d,ne;\t\u2022\u2018aye\t^-an cemeni ;neth; Harrison, Patty; Judge, riel; Lloyd, Larry;\tMcCourt,\tGrade\tVI: BagntU,\tJohn.\tCan\tIron Dale; Lavallee.Pierre; May- Danny; \u2018Moore, Brenda; Moore, Destromp Gordon; Edwards.Odn.Aviation El hew.Penny; Morel, Lise;\tNeil.ittanda; Morel,\tGuy;\tPaterson,\tTrevor:\tJudge, Lucy,\tLloyd.\tOdn\tBreweries Steven: Thompson.Jo\tAnn;!Robert; Robb.\tMarshall Tear,\tAudrey.\tMacKentir.\tFrank,\tCdn\tBr Alum V Winslow, Terry\tiDavid.\tProulx, Neil; Sundborg.Lind* Cdn Chemical Kgn.to Grade I in alphabet!- Grade 111 Bahl, Yves: Daig Tear, Edward; tt'aUon.Dale Cdn im Pow Hd cal order: Abdallah, Keith:meault.David; Daigneau, Rob- Grade VII: Booth.Ellen G'*n l'ac Ra*'WM> ¦ Bayley.Cynthia; Bresse.Mi- ert; Edwards, Eric; \u2018Jondre Daigneaull.Stephen; Howut.1 on' ,\u2019i,l'or chael; Chartier, Priscille; De ville.Sue; Largy.Terry: Largy.Joan: Mondreville, Lynn: Jan Gons -Smelters rick, Gordon; Drew Gary; Ells, Valerie; Leckie.Linda; Lloyd'dron.Billy; MaeMorine, Karen 1'iSl !'4'aS1»ms Doris; Gordon.George;\tCurtis; Skeet.Shelley.Sund \u2018Mason, Donald: Moore Donna,1*01\" Bru1>:'' Hatch.David; Jervis-Read, borg, Debra\tProulx.Sandra; Wight.Dale, **om ' u \u201c\t\u2022\t_\t_\t- Dom.Texlile CO 28 B Steven; Marit, Paul: McAuley Barbara; Morel, Daniel; Norris, Cheryl; Shepard, Peter; Thomas Beverley; Wood, Mark.Promoted from Grade 3 to ; Grade 4 in alphabetical order: Abdallah.Kevin; Bertrand, Daniel; Buck.Jimmy; Chartier, Rock; Dalton, Michael; Dewing, Debbie; Dowd, Sherry; Drew JoAnn; Emery.Christina; Hastings.Richard; Jervis-Read, Sarah; Judge, Roger; Lavallee.Y'vcs; MacDonald.Brenda; Marit, Bobby: Ox- UC Amer Tel \\naconda Bethlehem Steel Borden s Co.Chrysler Comm Solvents Cons.Edison B Douglas 'Dupont General Electric Genera! Motors (\u2022oodyoai lull Bus.Mach ini Paper Int.Tel.Johns M.mv lilt-Monlg Ward \\ Y Central Pepsi Radio 701» (TON, Clara \u2014 Entered inrest on Sunday.June 3b, 1 at her residence 1302 ific Street, Sherbrooke, ¦* Elliott Scholes, beloved of William Burton and «other of William Jr.and A! on of Lennoxville, P Q, in her >7th year.Funeral service was \u2019held from the R L, Bishop Fu-i neral Chapel 300 Queen Blvd.No, Sherbrooke on Tuesdav, Iiilv 2 at 2 pm Dr.C, M.Currie offieiating.Interment Klnmnod Cemrtcrv.4IM 21-' CARMICHAEL, Hunter \u2014 On 29.Itmtl.at the tary Hospital.Harry Huftv Saturday, June St Anne\u2019s Mill-Harry Hugh I & A j ley, Marilyn; Raban, Dewey; Timothy; Knapp, Pamela; Marit,| Grade IV; \u2018'Bagnall, Eric; Jan-Willard, Gerald.(Roy, Sue; Thompson.Pat: Turn- Frank; Murchie.Karen; Raban.dron.Richard; \u2018Judge Melanie; \u2018Denotes honor student bull Bruce: Zeller, James\tKenneth: Smith.Leslie; Wood- Promoted from Grade II tojhurst.Judy; Young Alan.- ¦*! Mysterious gadget identified by writer JULY Continued Pg 3 The Latest fashions for Fall brides swim suits Cottons in the latest styles and colours.Reg.$6.95, $7.95, $8.95 ECHENBERG\u2019S Ladies Wear 88 Wellington St.N.\u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-6868 been sent to Mrs.Conley.The four-pronged and unidentifiable gadget photographed by The Record at J.S.Mitchell\u2019s sale of odd stock which ended June 28 at its Cabana Street warehouse has been identified It\u2019s the frame for a dip-net, says Mrs.Una B.Conley of Timmins, Ont., in a letter to Mitchell\u2019s.\u201cThese are used for various ways of fishing, for minnows, smelts, suckers and coarse fish,\u201d explains Mrs.Conley.She adds that they have gone out of production because most Henry c Snow> manaKer of fishermen find ordinary wooden ^ Lennoxville branch of the poles lighter.Mrs.Conley is lmpcnal Bank o£ Comnierce) was honored last week at a winners drove pony carts.jtook second prue.while Although there were quite a Cutler placed third, few horseback riders taking Three jalopies spouting gas part in the parade, all but one and oil fumes provided laughs! was part of a singular troop.{and some anxiety, as they back Dupont 1 Famous Players \u2014 Ford \u2019A\u2019\t1 Fraser Gen.Dynamics Great Lake Paper Pijj Hawker Siddley Exam results of RC schools Townships 311 Home Oil \"A\u201d Hudson Hay Co Hudson Bay Min Imperial Oil Ind.Mitchell Co.Ltd., said a $5 bill j The one rider, Miss Shiney I fired and bounced along with'lnrt Acceptance \u2014 offered to the individual Fletcher of Massawippi was'the procession\tlnl Nickel who could correctly name the awarded a first for her class.j Judges for I he floats and dee lnl B*Ppr Company's \u2019heirloom' \u2014 has| An extremely interesting andjurated automobiles «ore Shun ln,,'r|)rov I\u2019lpt' appreciated entry in the par-icass.of Ayer\u2019s Clift, and Mrs \u2022,im |,,lh s,'r jade included a two horse drawn Ronald Reed ot North Hatley lj*1,8,1 j medicine man\u2019s wagon, owned Kenneth Gale of Ayer\u2019s 01iff!Ij8Ur Ku\u2019 V and driven by Eddy Bobo of and Mrs W.Mitchell of Massa i^*cMiBan Blo, July 2, 1963.Carlos William Moulton in his 80th year, beloved husband of Hie late Susie Leavitt and father ot Archie, Mrs Madeline McClan.Charles iiuri Margarci, Mrs Harold Wyman of East Northfield, Mass Resting at Cass Funeral Home.39 Dut lerin Road.Stanstead, where Irlends may cal! 2 to 4 and 7 to 9\ton Wednesday Tlje funeral service will he held at the [United Church.Hatley, on Thursday, July 4 at 2.30 pm.Rev, K.Felthain officiating.In icrmcnl Haile.' Unilcd Church i \u2019cmclery.POISSON, Mr».F.P Passed away al her home, 301 Mont real St reel, Sherbrooke, on Sun day, June 30,\t1969, Fabiola Morin, beloved wife of Mr F P.Poisson, East Angus al (he age of 77 years.Resting at Gerard Moufette s Funeral Pai lor 33 Bowen Ave.So.Funeral was held on Tuesday, July 2, at 10\ta ni at St.S a c r e m e n I Church.Inlerment in St.Mi chad's Cemetery.RAYMOND, Catherine Pa cd away in the Montreal Ncurn-logical Hospital.Montreal, on Sunday, June 30, 1963.Catherine Seeds, wile of the late Al fred Raymond, in her 72nd year.Resting al Gerald La trance Funeral Parlor, Danville Funeral service from St.Anne of Danville Church on Wednesday, July 3rd al 11 pm.ROBB, Candace Maria On [Sun,, June 30, 1903, at the Pine j Gables Nursing Home, Cowans j ville.Que., Candace Maria IRobb, beloved wfie of (he late Geo.Herbert Robb and rnolhor pit Marion, in her 94th year.The body is resting at the (.E.| Wilson A Sou Funeral Home in [Knowlton.Funeral at St Paul's Church on Thurs., July 41h ;2.30 p.tn Rev.T.offieiating Burial Que.at R Nurse Knowlton, SHORT, Howard Derious NEW YORK (AP) If a per-IAt Montreal, Quebec on Salur son lose'- a credit card and does day, June 29 1963, Howard D not reporl the loss, the stale > Short, in his 67th year, beloved Supreme Court appellate divi- husband of Mary McCarthy, sion ruled Monday, he is liableidear father ot Phyllis (Mrs for purchases charged against Bill Ramsey) of Greenfield it by the finder The division, Park and Allen of Greenfield without opinion, affirmed a rul Park Resting al the C.E.Wil son & Son Funcra year by Maurice jthe climax corning next Sunday! the loan of Bcll|\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201ej\u201e\u201e\tjf,;, festival will LYNN \u2014 To Diman and Patri- cia (nee McRae) on June 28th at the Sherbrooke Hospital, a daughter, Mary Jane.Tin; World\u2019s Premium loilkii fit fHnnnrtam MORIN \u2014 In lovtns memory of our dear non Di Gcor*« E Morin, 'who passed away July 2nd, j Dearer to u* than words can say, Was (mi dear son George, we lost, and loved so much.Where ever we go what ever we do, Always, dear son, we think of you.There Is atilt an ache In our heart» today.That countless years won\u2019t lake away But memories live forever.Dearly loved and sadly missed and longed for always.MR AND MRS GEORGE D MORIN (mother and dad) Richmond, Que.Home, 104 Buzzell Ave., Cowansville Funeral service was held at 2 p.m.Tuesday, July 2, in the Church of the Ascension (West Brome).Interment look place in West Brome Cemetery.J.H.FLEURY Inc.FUNERAL HOME 83 Adam Street Richmond TA.6-2222 Valcourt, Main St., Tel.29 W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 217 Main at., Cowansville, 263-0373 Successor to Howard Hastings The Late: Goo.Robb.Jo».Hingston, Kenneth Jenne, Walter Morrison Eatabllihed 1850.This fine store sale.is on« of tha numaroui value» available at our during this mid-summer MORSE CORPORATION LIMITED Executive O/f/ce*\u20141155 Dorchester Boulevard West, Montreal 2, Canada SKINNER & NADEAU Inc.82 Wellington North __ and also available at our Sherbrooke Shopping Centre Branch Store FARM EQUIPMEMT grtirrtrl CENTRE \u2022 Sales & Service for: FORD TRACTORS & Equip.GEHL HAY MACHINERY & Equip.\"PIONEER\" & \"HOMELITE\" CHAIN SAWS WM#/**''* ASK FOR TT NOW\u2014At Quebec Liquor Board Stores JULES HUARD (Lennoxville) INC.Tel.LO.7-7523 2 miles from Lennoxville on Stanstead Highway. 9 SHCTSflOOm: DAILY RECORD, TTES.TOLY 2.1M3 Fresh lemon and orange coolers ideal drink for summer CITRONADE (FRENCH LEMONADE) (5 to 6 servings) 1 lemon, unpeeled, \u2019i eup sugar, 1 cup water, 3'A cups water.Ice cubes.Maraschino cherries, lemon slices.Wash lemon; cut into small pieces.Place in electric blend-1 er, with sugar and 1 cup water.Blend until smooth.Add blended mixture to SVz cups water, mixing well.Pour into ice-filled 8 to 10-ounce glasses; garnish with marashchino cherries and lemon slices.FRESH CITRUS FLOAT (5 to 6 servings) 1,2 cup fresh lemon juice, 1 cup fresh orange juice, 1/3 eup sugar, 3 to 4 dashes bitters, Vi pints vanilla ice cream, 1 28-ounee bottle ginger ale, chilled, I orange, tin-peeled, sliced into cartwheels.Combine lemon juice, orange: juice, sugar and bitters, stirring to dissolve sugar.Chill.Divide the mixture among 6 10 to 12-ounce glasses.Add a scoop of ice cream to each glass.Pour ginger ale into each glass; stir once or twice.Serve at once, garnished with orange cartwheels.STRAWBERRY LEMON FREEZE (5 to 6 serving*) Hi pints vanilla ice cream, 1 10-ounce package frozen straw berries, unthawed, 3/4 cup fresh lemon juice, 2 cups crushed ice.Combine ice cream, strawberries (broken up) and lemon juice in electric blender.Blend until smooth.Pour 2/3 of mix fresh orange juice, 2 cups crush ture into large bowl.Add ice tojcd ice, 1 orange, unpeeled, slie- remaining mixture in blender; ed jnto cartwheels blend until ice is well mixed! _\t, .\t,\t., \u201e\u201e .U \u2022\t\u201e\t.iiv,: Combine orange sherbet, or- with ice cream.Combine withi\t.\t® blended mixture in bowl.Serve ange juice and crushed ice in in chilled 8 to 10-ounee glasses electric blender; blend until with straws.\tthick and frosty.Serve at once FRESH ORANGE FREEZE 8 to 10-ouncc glasses, gar- (6 servings)\tInished with orange cartwheel 1 pint orange sherbet, 2 cups slices.Polly's pointers by Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY\u2014To prevent slip straps from tearig off so easly, take a onc-half to one-inch length of elastic, about the same width as the strap, and sew one end to the slip and the other to the strap.This works on toddler\u2019s overall straps, too.\u2014MRS.L.A.DEAR POLLY \u2014 When you\u2019re ready to cook frozen vegetables, fill the open space in the top of the bag or box with cold water and the frozen contents will slide out easily.\u2014MRS.J.F.D.GIRLS\u2014My right-hand helper uses this method all the time .but suggests you go to the sink before putting the water in the frozen food container.\u2014POLLY.Share your favorite home-making ideas .send them to Polly in care of Sherbrooke Daily Record.You\u2019ll receive a bright, new silver or a n a omen / f la triages Goyette-Whelan Metropolitan presents FREE with the purchose of 4 pair of nylon hose, 400 needles, Micro-Mesh, seamless, ladies stockings.First Quality in regular shades?prs.for $3.99 A genuine handsome TCA 1 5\" nylon flight bag valued at $3.00 FREE PATIO CHAIRS Polyethelene back and seat with metal frame \u2014 ?71/j x IT\u2019/i x 32 Reg.$5.99\tm mm Metropolitan Price \u2014 TN f f Metropolitan Stores of Canada Lid.60 Wellington St.N.\t\u2014\t562-0818 dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly\u2019s Pointers.DEAR POLLY\u2014When you send a birthday card to a friend, enclose a package of favorite flower seeds\u2014a new variety just on the market or some fo your own flower seeds with the name and instructions for planting.\u2014 E.E.GIRLS\u2014One idea leads to another.When you take a bouquet of your own garden flowers to a friend and the blooms happen to include a new or unusual flower, attach a tard to the bouquet bloom.\u2014POLLY.DEAR POLLY \u2014 Sometimes the back of a new shoe rubs the heel of the foot, causing a painful blister.To make the shoe more comfortable, moisten the inside ^of the top back portion of the shoe where binding is sewn.Then heat the handle of an old metal knife on the top burner of the stove in the same way you would heat a curling iron.When the knife is hot, pick it up with a good thick potholder and press the hot handle back and forth over the moistened portion of the inside of the shoe.This smooths out.any roughness and also slightly stretches this part of the shoe.Mrs.E.E.W.GIRLS \u2014 Mrs.E.E.W.'s hint has certainly made a pair of shantung pumps and a pair of leather walking shoes more comfortable for me.Do not \"wet,\" but merely moisten, the inside back of the shoe.I used a sponge.The same trick also helped pumps that were tight over the top of my foot.\u2014 POLLY DEAR POLLY \u2014 If you would like to move your refrigerator, just take some soap powder and mix with , water to the consistency of thickened gelatin.Put some of the mixture around each foot of the box and a little in the direction you are going to move it on the linoleum or tile floor.You can push it around without any effort.I certainly enjoy all the help the girls have given me.\u2014 Mrs.C.S.GIRLS \u2014 One of my married children tried this with an upright freezer that had been laboriously moved so that some painting could be done.They found Mrs.C.S's suggestion made the return trip far easier, but it left the floor very slick.To prevent the \"movers'' from slipping and sliding, throw several layers of newspaper ahead of them as they push.\u2014 POLLY 1 m hi- ûm hi Ji ; LINDA and GLORIA STEWART, 3 and 5 year-old daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur W.Stewart, Lennoxville.(Photo by Geraldine Hebert, Sears Studio) Mary Brooks Picken on sewing Set up a corner exclusively for sewing If you can have one room exclusively for sewing, that is indeed wonderful.You can have ample cabinet and closet space, and you will be able to leave your work without the necessity of putting it away each time.If you cannot have a sewing room, you should plan to have a special place in the house where you can sew and keep your sewing things.Whether you have 10 minutes, two hours or an entire day, you can use the time to advantage, actually sewing instead of hunting for what you want.Perhaps you can use one corner of the guest room, or the end of an upstairs hall; or, if the kitchen is large, you may be able to reserve a corner there for your sewing equipment.If you cannot have such a corner, substitute a large lightweight metal box that slides under the bed, a chest that stands at the foot of the bed.or one special closet in which you keep all your sewing things.Keep your tools and your supplies in order and know where they are.If you use a corner of a room or hall, buy a chest of drawers, build a cabinet with shelves.These can be painted to match the woodwork and be as decorative as they are useful.And they require only 12 to 15 inches of space.Drawer space, a sewing closet with mirror door, and adequate shelves are comparatively inexpensive.They will pay for themselves in the time you save.An ideal example is a sewing corner w ith a drawer cabinet and equipment closet with a door mirror.The machine and stool are used as furniture for the room.On the front of the closet door, a full-length mirror is held in place with molding.Inside the closet, an ironing board drops down.There is a corner for a dress form, hooks on which to hang dresses that are in the making, shelves for fabric, and a place in the lower part for an iron and skirt marker.The drawers hold thread, patterns, notions, ribbons, and trimmings.There is one large drawer for uncompleted work, and one drawer for articles that need to be mended.If you must sew in the dining or living room, it is a good idea to have a sheet of plastic to place under the machine when you sew.This is inexpensive and will keep ravelings, thread ends, and cuttings together, without making it necessary to clean the entire floor when you have finished.The plastic at//# /HtYTett The essence of charm can be shaken out folded and made ready for your next sewing time.If you plan your sewing corner well, you will have a radio close enough to hear programs while you sew\u2014 at least the news.Also, it is handy to have the telephone near the sewing corner.Have a stool that slips under your machine; also a \u201cKennedy rocker\u201d for a guest, or for you to sit in when you have handwork to do.Plan your time so that you are master of it.When you sew, every moment should be interesting and pleasurable, as well as productive.For best results make sewing a hobby.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS Although all men aren\u2019t alike, the qualities that attract one man to a girl usually attract all men.And that\u2019s why two girls, equally pretty, may find that one has many dates, the other few.It\u2019s easy to figure out which one will appeal to men if: One sets out to show a man how' intelligent she is and the other one sets out to show a man how intelligent HE is.One of them is self-conscious and ill at ease and the other is so much at ease herself she can put the man at ease, too.One of them laughs often and easily at the man\u2019s attempts at humor and the other tries to show him how clever she is.One of them has a low and pleasant voice and the other talks continuously in a voice # % =3 FOR OUR FOUR DRAWINGS EVERYDAY DURING THE \"DOWNTOWN FESTIVAL\" FOUR PRIZES VALUED FROM $3,50 to $5.00 \u2022will be drawn Tues.July 2nd., Wed.July 3rd., Thurs.July 4th.DRAWINGS TO BE HELD AT 12:00; 2:00; 4:00 and 5:00 pitched to drown out any interruption.One of them seems to shine with cleanliness from her glistening hair to her well-manicured hands and the other overlooks small grooming details.One of them is easy to get along with and the other one never seems to be having a very good time.One of them talks about herself all the time and the other encourages the man to do most of the talking, but so subtly that he doesn\u2019t realize he\u2019s doing it.Those are just a few of the reasons why two girls can share beauty honors and yet one click with men and the other doesn\u2019t.s*w~ MONTREAL \u2014 The mar-ritge of Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Whelan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Archie J.Whelan, of Westmount, to Mr.John Randolph Goyette.son of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald A.Goyette, of Sherbrooke, Que., took ptate Saturday, June 15, in the ( hurrh of the Ascension of ot,r I crd.Westmount.Thf; Most Fov.Lavrenre P.Whelm DD, Auxiliary Bishop ot M.mi cal and uncle of the hr vie effi-cij;ed, assisted by\tEd- ward J.Lapointe DP, PP, Rev.^eor.a'vi Crowley, and Rev.Neil Willard.Mr.William Doyle played the wed-din;> music .nd j>*r.Jean Bedard sang dur.ng the ceremony.Arrangements of \u2019ei-low shasta mums and white peonies with woodwardias and candelabra were used to decorate the church The bride, who \u2022 as given in iiarn.'-c by h-r fa'her, wore a long gown of white taffeta.The fitted bodice was fashioned with a square neckline and three-quarter length sleeves.The neckline and skirt with appliques of Alencon lace extended in a chapel train.She wore an Alencon lace mantilla and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses and miniature white carnations.Mrs.Wiliard Berg, of Buffalo, N.Y., cousin of the ! bride, as matron of honor, wore a long dress of yellow peau de faille with a high scooped neckline, elbow-length sleeves, and cummerbund giving the effect of a high waistline.She wore a matching picture hat, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow shasta daisies.Miss Roberta Melvin, of | Ottawa, Ont., and Miss Carol Tucker, as bridesmaids, wore dresses similar to the matron of honor, and carried cascades of yellow shasta daisies.Miss Paula Curphey niece of the groom as flow-ergirl, was in a long, pale yellow, Swiss embroidered, organdy dress over taffeta, and wore a halo of yellow daisies and carried a basket of the same flowers.Mr.Gerald Curphy, brother-in-law of the groom, acted as best man and the ushers were, Messrs.Robert Speller, uncle of the groom, Stuart Whelan, cousin of the : bride, Dave Orr and Donald : Whelan, brother of the bride.I The mother of the bride, 1 wnre a long gown of aqua peau de soie with an empire line bodice, scooped neckline, and three - quarter sleeves, the sheath skirt designed With a back panel ending in a court train, and a flowered bracelet of three cymbidium orchids.The mother of the groom, was in a long sheath dress of pecan colored silk brocade with matching hat and accessories.She wore a bracelet of rose beige cymbidium orchids.Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Versailles room of the VV'ind-sor Hotel, where baskets of peonies and mums were used as decoration.Later, the couple left for New York and Atlantic seashore, the bride travelling in a two-piece ensemble consisting of a printed silk dress under an apple green silk linen coat.She wore a white flowered hat with a green bow, and carried a single orchid.Out of town guests were from Rome and Buffalo, N.Y., Boston and Taunton, Mass., Winnipeg, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Sherbrooke.MOVING?USE OUR WIFE AKFROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAQUIS LO.9-5105 Authorized Agent for Sherbrooke North American van Lines I nr.TflakelciAtiek Jjmckcà Baked BREAD & ROLLS ÜllatCs LO.2-2744 We all like to be friendly.However, greeting a person you have just met with \"Hi y a, Mac,\" may make him flinch.PINNACLE \u2014 Mrs.Jennie Sirtur, of Calgary, Alta., and Mrs.Elton Webb, of Asbestos, were guests on June 22 of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Baker.every person purchasing at Our Store during these three days will be entitled to win some of these attractive clothing prizes, consisting of - QUALITY SWEATERS, LOVELY BLOUSES, SMART SHORTS, BABY DOLLS,P YJA MAS, NIGHTIES, DUSTERS, ETC.We Are Having Specials On WÊBF Priced From BLOUSES Priced At DRESSES d *10.98 s1.99 THERE ARE ALSO MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SPECIAL THROUGHOUT THE STORE.dMtdleA,{ \u2019cub Where Styling and Personal Service is Our Aim.103 Wellington St.North \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 Tel: LO.9-2050 All colours available far early shoppers Clearance sale starts Wednesday at 9 a.m.123 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke VISIT 001?BOSTil at the PLAZA SEE ALL YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY \\ \u2022\tHalf - Slips \u2022\tBlouses \u2022\tT-Shirts \u2022\tPurses \u2022\tBeach Bags \u2022\tPlus Many other Items Reg.2.95 to 5.95 70 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke K Tv Mock wedding is held at shower in Ayer\u2019s Cliff AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 Miss Ruth Walker, a July bride-to-be was the guest of honor at a miscel-' .neous shower held in the United Church vestry on June 22.Miss Walker, Mrs.James W alker and Mrs.A.C.Hill, the groom-to-be's mother, were presented with corsages upon their arrival and escorted to their places of honor.Miss, Walker's corsage was red rosebuds, while the two mother's corsages were of red carnations.These were made and donated by Mrs.Kenneth Cooper.The program, in charge of Mrs.Walter Keeler, was a mock wedding.The bride, Mrs.Herbert Colt, entered first, reversing the usual procedure, and was resplendant in lace curtains, funeral ribbons and rhubarb flowers.Mrs.Ed Ast-bury and Mrs.Mildred O'Leary were the flower girls with similar costumes and flowers.The parents of the bride, were portrayed by Mrs.Guyle Cloughj as father and Mrs.Leonard Martin as mother.The groom, Mrs.Merle W'hip-ple, and the best man.Mrs.John Beamish.The parents of the groom were.Mrs.John Saanum as Pa and Mrs.Gordon McHarg as Ma.The ush ers, Mrs.Lyle Thompson and Mrs.Ruby Davies, carried out their duties of confusing all participants with their arranging of the guests and families of the bride and groom.The parson was portaryed by Mrs.Murray Thompson, the wedding music was played by Mrs.Gordon Shipway, and Mrs.Walter Keeler was the soloist.Following the amusing and completely off - beat wedding, Mrs.Leland Mosher presented the many assorted gifts to the guest of honor.Refreshments were served, Moreen.SnrRRROOKF DAILY RECORD, TUES.JULY 2.19fi3 \u2019jackie; Vi- Rickey\u2019 Seguin, K a t h e rinë ger, Michael; Wheeler, Doug- Slack, Chandler Soles, Gary las; Whitehead, Anne; Willey, Stretch.James Magnan, Richard Reed, Paul Sanschagrin, D o r 0thyjgrjan Sweet, Douglas Welch, Jame.s| '\t| GRADE 1 \u2014 Mrs.Hackwell Waterhouse.\t| GRADE 2 \u2014 Mrs.Pope-Barbeau, Bernard; Barrie, Violet Anderson, Charlene At- William: Berwick, Randy; Bon- GRADE 4 \u2014 Mrs.Boyd Benoit, Pamela Bonnick, Douglas Clark, Bonnie Ewens Johnson, Bob Marshall, Mel Norris, Bryan Richards, Ste- kins, Johnny Barrie, Brenda Bazinet, Douglas Black, Susan Chapman, Lee Cochrane, Julie!Marion Comeau, Charlotte Coulombe, George Courville, Doug- The Frontier Swim project j'',a^er*10use\u2019 Russell Willey, ¦started off, June 24, with a to- GRADE 7 - Mr trew ;l\u201ea!\tDickie Blampin, \u2019Freddy Marjorie Dingman, Stretch, David Tibbitts, Anne Then Schaenfield, David !Deb\u2019orah lass Dallon, Monfred Foures-tier, Janet Irwin, Susan Irwin, Stretch, Sally Tibbitts, Ricky Viger, Lynn Williams.Willey, Debra Jenks, John Ledoux, Robert Norris, Steven Padner, nick, Philip; Brunton, Mary Clark, Gwendolyn; Hadd.Terry; Hudson, Betsy; Johnson, George; Johnson, Ormonde; Lemaire, Ruth; Ma goon, Roland; Norris, Kim; Pic-ken, Patricia; Sarrasin, Paul; Sennevdle, Ginette; Streeter, Audrey; Tibbitts, Donna.at ing and receiving lessons Lake Salem beach.Because of the large attendance, the classes must be divid- Alastair Dunning, Jacques Gagne, Lynn Irwin, David ,\t, \u201e\t,\t, .\t, Kastner, Kenneth Morris, f.\tLarry Poulin, Diane Reed! Freddy Sheppard, Pauline West- over, Donna Willey, Williams.Bradley in the morning and another 55 in the afternoon, however if any children have other ways of transportation, they may join the swimming lessons.\tGRADE 7 \u2014 Mr.Chapman, The head supervisor, Miss Jo-Ann Dalton, Harold Ding\u2019-Paula Lalime, has drawn up a man, Roy Everett, Michaele schedule whereby each young-i Hollenbeck, Fred Ledoux, Billy ster attending regularly will re ceive 20 lessons in the eight week course.ST.MARY'S \u2014 Mrs.Elizabeth Calvert, of Lawrence, Mass., is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.Joseph Carlin, and Mr.Carlin.Mrs.George Thibault and daughter, Linda, of Montreal, spent a week with Miss G.Carlin, and other relatives.Rev.Sister Daniel left byj plane from Dorval, for Paris,! France, where she will join' other members of Les Filles Neeley, Jim Richards, Linda Rydzik, Tony Sanschagrin, Maurice Singfield, Diane July 2, morning classes, chil-JStercel, Helen Streeter, George dren from all villages go, ex-Tetreault, Peter Tetreault, Jet- 'a Chartie du S.C.for the cept Derby Line; July 3, alljfrey Whitehead.\t\u2019 celebration of the 100th anni-j except Rock Island; July 4 there;\t| versary of the founding of the will be no lessons; July 5, all, \u201e ADE é M r s.Watts \u2014 Order.will go except Stanstead.I Patricia Baird.May Clark, Afternoon class, July 2, Bee-|'Jean Corthorn, Susan Flana-be, Stanstead and Derby, will ®ai?\u2019\tHackwell, Dianna go, July 3, Derby Line and Hollenbeck, Patricia Jones, Rock Island go: July 5, Beebe, ^kzabeth Layer, Beatrice Mag.Stanstead and Derby.\t\"a,J\u2019 Louise Marshall, Ruth From then on all students j\u201ccLellan, Anne Norris, Joyce will be notified of the schedule.1 orton> Jennifer Ray, Kevin Teachers this year are Miss Lalime, Ronnie Farley, Patrick Murphy, Beatrice Aldrich Susan Denney, Linda Davis Charlotte Labrecque, others will assist as volunteers.The school is operated on donations which may be left at any time with E.R.Greaves Royal Bank of Canada, Derby Line, or at the National Bank Derby Line.Visitors are invited to the beach to see the school in operation.The beach is ideal for the smaller children as well as the older ones, as there is a wide stretch of sand extending into the shallow water.The little ones are first taught to put their heads under water and before they realize it, they are learning the first skills of water safety as well as the swim strokes.Youngsters may attend who have had a year of kindergarten and up.Swimmers attend the morning classes.Sanschagrin, Michael Savage Neal Stretch.Miss A.Dohan, of New York, has purchased the property of the late John Morris-1 sey.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Warren Morrissey were: Mrs.Willie Giroux, of North Bay, Ont, and Mrs.M.Giroux and Miss Rose Giroux, of Montreal.The first de luxe brassiere offered at a reasonable price V) / VALE PERKINS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ted Wild! and family, of Quebec City, were guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wildi.Miss Irene Deneka.of Man-soncillc, was a guest of Miss Snandra Jerctt for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.David Norfolk, of St.Laurent, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Gf-orge and family.SALE 33'/3% REDUCTIONS ON COATS AND SUITS JULY 25% REDUCTIONS ON DRESSES SUITS \u2014 BOYS SWEATERS SHORTS BLOUSES COTTON SLACKS BATHERS BOYS LONGS HATS SPECIALS AT \u2014 $1.00 \u2014 Baby Dresses, Shirts $2.00 \u2014 Blouses, Dresses $3.00 \u2014 Dresses, Boys Suits, Dusters, Bathrobes $5.00 \u2014 Girls Suits, Dresses, Suits PICK UP FREE BALLOONS FOR YOUR CHILDREN AT 105 Wellington St.N.\u2014 Tel.LO.7-6700 Sherbrooke 4 V-Curve offers dainty, feminine nylon lace .at a price to suit a modest budget.Pellon lined cups, deep cut back with low cut V front.The V-Curve in delicate nylon lace is strong, and gives lasting beauty.See the V-Curve today.Illustrated Model No.1367.A, B, and C cups.Sizes 32 to 38.\tQQ See the by V\\£»u!gv!W at 16 Wellington N.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-0385 COTTON SUMS Asstd.colours.Reg.1.98 1.17 .Sole price .only \u2014 'Subs' Reg.49c to 98c LADIES PANTIES Mostly laced trimmed.Sole price 3 .o, 99c Cottons Linens Sheers Boys 8 to 14 Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Cotton prints.Reduced from 79e to 49< Children's and Misses' Sandal stylo RUNNING SHOES Sixes 8 to 3.Reg.98c Only \u2014 67< Boys sixes 3 to 6 SWIM TRUNKS Blue and Red in boxer style.Reg.97c Only \u2014 lllll 'i* jp* .' ' .39< Mostly 1,00 line Ladies Summer BLOUSES Special 2 .99' Cotton # s,v\\.o' h.T; rv^L4! 1 \\\t, -\t.\t\u2019\t,y.Men's Washable Cotton BERMUDA SHORTS Navy and Beige.Sixes 30 to 38 Only \u2014 99' Clearance on Fabrics! SILKS -COTTONS Reg.79 to 1 49 Only A yard 50' yd.Ladies sixes 10 to IS SKIRT and BLOUSE 2 pee.sets only \u2014 Boys 8 to 14 years.Rugged cotton drill LONG PANTS Beige, Olive, Grey.Reg.2.98 for \u2014 1.98 Men's Black and Whita Check Cotton Chino SLACKS Reg 4.95 Only \u2014 Reg.1.00 line Girls 2 to 6 POP TOPS Only 59' Ladies Cotton BERMUDA SHORTS Whites and colours.Only 99' Girls 3 to 6 Sturdy Cotton CLAMDIGGER SETS (Pants and Blouse) Only \u2014 99' Boys 8 to 14 yrs.Boxer style cotton Sale Price Boys 8 to 12 years Cotton Bedford Cord, LONGS Beige Only - 99' Lot Children's 2 to 6 SPORT SHIRTS SHORTS Regular to 79c Only 37' mMsMKâ Reg.to 1.49 Men's and Boys' SUMMER CAPS Only _\t27* Ladies Beach THONGS Sixes 4 to 9 Only 29' \u2022+ + +Irir+ +++++++ + + +it irh Cotton and Rayon gabardine PLAY SHORTS Only \u2014\t49* i Children\u2019s sturdy Cotton BOXER LONGS Reg.to 1.29 Sixes 3 to 6 Only \u2014 67' Sidewalk Sale Specials \u201c Children's Beach THONGS 19' Au Bon MmcM Sixes: 6 to 12 Only _ Men's Beach THONGS H Sixes: 6 to 10 9Q< Special fcw * - f I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES., JULY 2, 1963 TA/t WORLO SPORTS New York Yankees beat the Red Sox as Stan Williams regains old form drop  cton twice, 6-5 and 16- 7 Stan Williams, who went from featured performer to bit player in New York Yankees\u2019 cast of characters this season, is back in the spotlight.The huge right hander was the star of the show Monday night as Yanks took another forward step in their drive for the American League pennant, glpiost singlehandedly wrecking Boston Red Sox in a 7-5 Bomber victory.Williams came on in relief in the fifth inning, stifled a big threat, blasted a decisive triple in the bottom of the inning, and turned Red Sox back the rest of the way with a superb job of pitching.It was the first standout per formance in some time by Williams, who was a front-line starter for Yanks as the season opened after being acquired from Los Angeles Dodgers for fifst baseman Bill Skowron.¦jHe made an auspicious debut Ufa Yanks, beating Baltimore 5-1 with a five-hitter in the first ttifeek of the campaign.But as quickly the season progressed, Williams\u2019 pitching slipped, and eventually he became a supernumerary in the bullpen.HAD 2-3 RECORD Prior to Monday night, he had last won on May 4 and had last appeared in a winning game on May 11\u2014and carried a 23 record.But Williams squared that with a brilliant effort against Red Sox.By winning, Yankees made it four in a row over Boston and pushed 2\u2018/a games ahead of the runner-up Chicago White Sox.In the only other league1 game on the schedule, Kansas City Athletics jumped out to a 5-0 lead against Baltimore Orioles and wound up with a 6-4 decision.Williams came on for Jim Bouton in the fifth with one run in, one out, two on, the score tied at 5-5\u2014and got Dick Wil liams to hit into a double play On the pitching side, he allowed only one hit in 4 2-3 innings\u2014 a double by Lu Clinton in the ninth.B.Bedard is tennis champion Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke Sunday won the Quebec Tennis Championship and the Montreal Cup by defeating Mike Carpenter 6-2, 6-3, 6-1.Bedard recovered from a shaky start and methodically stroked his way to victory.The near 100-degree tem Emerson defeated in Wimbledon ! WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Wilhelm Bungert, a West Oer-man tennis player, kept discreetly silent today about a plan he has hatched to beat Chuck McKinley of the United States to win a place in the men's fina^ at the Wimbledon tennis cham jpionships.I The two men clash in thej ! semi-finals Wednesday.Bungert, 24, who sensationally1 perature seemed to Carpenter much more than Bedard.Carpenter teamed up with Val Harit to win the doubles over Marcel Tremblay and Les Szcmenyei.This latter team had earlier defeated Bedard and promising junior Jean Lavcrdure in a five set marathon.YESTERDAY'S STARS Podres, bother | knocked out top - seeded Emerson of Australia 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 Monday, told reporters he has his plans for the! match.\u201cI played against McKinley in the West of England championships at Bristol the other week,\u201d; Bunger said.\u2018\u2018He beat me but I studied him carefully.\u2018T\u2019ve got some ideas about how to deal with him.Of course, I\u2019m not going to say what they are.I\u2019ll just say this much\u2014he moves about the court very Pitching \u2014 Johnny Dodgers, pitched five \u2022 hitter,1 fast.\u201d striking out 12, for 2-1 decision PLAN WORKS over Milwaukee that moved Los Bungert hatched a plan lo Angeles to within one-half game beat Emerson\u2014and it worked, of National League leading St.lwhcn receiving service he stood Louis.\t|a yard nearer the net than Batting\u2014Phil Linz, Yankees,'usual, \u2018\u2018The idea was to return stroked double and three]Emerson\u2019s service so fast that singles, leading 17-hil attack he had no time to get to the net; Go-Cart champion ship at that subdued Boston 7-5.\tland volley.\u201d\t, Magog Sunday.At right, 1 Dube singles in winner in tenth as Als come from behind to win The Sherbrooke Als took two smooth-fielding Wodjie allowed games from the slumping Ac the Beavers to go ahead bv a ton Vale Beavers over the 4-3 count in t)ie eighth frame weekend winning at home on and another error allow ed them Saturday by a 6-5 count in ten to widen this lead to 5-3.innings and in Acton by a 10-5 xhe Beavers\u2019 second run score.\tcame on a wild throw from Jacques Monette, Als center'Poole to St.Vincent.[fielder was suspended Saturday in an the Beavers picked up for his attempted attack on:four runs in the eighth on but Drummondville Royal pitcher three hits and three costly cr-! Smith in Thursday nights rors game, and thus m.ssed the The Als came up with lW0 .weekend action\truns in the bottom 0f the ni\"vh In other action around the of tje jt and then ^ [eague Coaticook strengthmed snlashed across thc winner !tl its hold on first place with two ,\t.\t.victories over the St.John Pir- _\t., *\t, A1\t.ates ,10-9 and 10-6.In the other ToniSht ^ Als utra'el !n set of games Drummondville ActonJ° tfke °1n the Bea'\u2019erb and Granbv split Granbv tak- and Thursday these same two split ing the first game by a count of 3-1 and losing the second by *S-5 score.Errors payed an important part in Saturday night\u2019s en counter as Acton committed three miscues and the Als came up with five.An error by normally teams meet in a game at the local stadium.Senators, Tigers win in LL action WINS E-T TITLE \u2014 Gerry Murphy, vice-president of the Magog Summer Festival, left looks on while Bernard Itucl of Granbv gets a winner\u2019s kiss from his wife after gaining the Eastern Townships George Carreau, president of the week long festival is seen handing Kuel his two tro- phies.(Record photo by Charles Catehpaugh) Podres strikes out twelve to win as Dodgers move closer to first ¦ -» SHER-LENN to win.bière \u2022Ji»; H Cmm .Racing Johnny Podres doesn\u2019t take two while recording his sixth many bows.It\u2019s dangerous.complete game for a 5-6 record But there\u2019s no doubt the xhe decisive run came homei shrewd left hander with the on wai]y Moon\u2019s pinch-hit dou WEDNESDAY JULY 3 | chronic back trouble was on-[big jn the ninth inning off\t(post time b p.m.) titled to take just a little dip Braves starting Bob Sadowski, 1ST race _ handicap trot [from the waist Monday night] wb0 wound up with a four-bitter\tpurse: siso.oo I after his five-hit pitching car and is 0-2 since he came to Mil-i-kagen, p.Masse ried Los Angeles Dodgers to a :waukee jn the trade that sent ^-charm^BOY^ G.^Houde 2-1 victory over Milwaukee]Lew Burdette to St.Louis Car 4_serenity\u2019.F.St.Denis Braves and to within one-half ]cj;nais\t5\u2014arden JET, R.Jutras I game of the National League; lr.QP !K1 ,1TH\tb\u2014centaur, r.Guertin ?\t,\tLU:,t\tmM\t7\u2014CANADIAN REA.A.Giaid 1\t,\u2022\t, ,\t,\t,\t,,\t.\t; Cardinals, meanwhile, lost to 8_cole\u2019s colby, r.Dupont Plagued by back trouble since Houston Colts 4.3 jn 11 innings JND RACe - pace Uhe start of Ins professional ca-|on j^usty staub's key single.It\tpurse: $175.00 reer, Podres has been both bnl was Co|'ts.sjxth vjctorv jn their 1-princess belle l\u201e g.Ouimet l ant and baffling for Dodgers last seven exU.a.mning games, ^hum^BOY JUNIOR^ A.^Roy since he joined thi club in .>3 a]] won ^y relief specialist Hal 4\u201elone elm ready, f.Newell For the last three weeks, he ha(1: Woodeshick.\t5\u2014sir symbol, g.Robichaud again been a problem, unable\tc ,, ,\te\u2014maid of the mist, I In other games, fourth-place 7_mcK0RY DOc, j.Dagenais aooinst Braves the 31 Cincinnati Reds showed home 3_Chief abbey u, year-old ZS Z&M »\"\u2022 >-*\tP' \"¦her am.,ins flip.flop, ''\"\"\"'dptlh'-T\u201crL\u201cr\u201cnd Ph\u201c.i in one of his strongest per ]\t'\t,\t; i - priestacotte pete, Turcotte formanees of the season.HclCieIphla Phillies split _ Pira*es 2\u2014my gaptajn, w.Mosher non the opener 2-1 before P1u1-I3_diane ibaf, f Newell struck out 12 and walked only D LITTLE LEAGUE W 13 a 8 7 4 2 1 P\tW\tL\tT\tP Tigers .14\t13\t1\t0\t26 Red Sox\t.13 Senators\t.\t14 Indians\t.13 White Sox\t.\t12 Twins\t.12 Yankees\t.11 SATURDAY'S GAMES Senators 24.White Sox 9 Tigers 12, Red Sox 8 TUESDAY'S GAMES (Parade Grounds) Senators vs White Sox ?\t?\t?PROVINCIAL LEAGUE lies took thc nightcap 8-1.New York Mets and Chicago Cubs were idle.Dodgers moved ahead 1-0 on Prank Howard\u2019s 12th homer in the second inning but Gene Oliver, who also came to Braves in the Burdette trade, tied the score with a homer off Podres in the fourth It stayed that way until the ninth when Maury Wills singled, stole second and eventually came around on Moon's hit following an intentional walk to Jim Gilliam.Sa-dowski had retired 14 men in a row when Wills hit up the middle.Woodeschik, now 8-3, allowed I Cardinals to tie the score in the ! ninth on a pinch single by Charlie James, a ground out and Bill White\u2019s single, but then checked the league leaders.Colts struck against Ron Taylor, the Leaside, Ont., native MCGRAPES.R.Dupont 5\u2014\tSECOND DISCOVERY.R.Jutr; 5 6\u2014\tLONE ELM ANNA, F.St.Denis 7\u2014\tPHILIPP BELLE, C.RocLeleau 4TH RACE - PACE PURSE: $150.00 1\u2014\tSUCCESS PENNY, A.Perron 2\u2014\tEDGEWOOD DIRECT, R.Claing 3\u2014\tADMIRAL EXPRESS, G.Robichaucl 4\u2014\tCOOL BREEZE VONIAN, S.Jacob 5\u2014\tGOOD WILL EXPRESS, tV.St.Cyr 6\u2014\tNANCY CHINCO.M Lefevre 7\u2014\tLEX TASS.A.Poulin 8\u2014\tMIGHTY NIBBLE, J.Lefevre 5TH RACE \u2014 IHVITATION PACE PURSE: $400.00 1\u2014\tTAREBRE, G.Dufault 2\u2014\tBONNIE SCHUE, Turcotte 3\u2014\tSTORMY BROWN.P.Masse 4\u2014\tTONY CLAP, G.Adamson F.St.Denis 5\u2014\t\u2014MIGHTY COUNCEL C.6\u2014\tR.S.N., R.St.Marie 7\u2014\tLOTUS VOLO, R.Claing 6TH RACE \u2014 TROT PURSE: $275.00 1\u2014\tSAMBEE, F.St.Denis 2\u2014\tCANDY D.3\u2014\tELBERT HANOVER.F.Newell 4\u2014\tMIC\u2019S BOMB, W.Croteau \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Coaticook \t\t14\t8\t.636\t\u2014 Granby\t.\t.12\t10\t.545\t2 Acton Vale .\t.11\t11\t.500\t3 Drummondville\t.10\t12\t.455\t4 St.Johns\t.9\t12\t429\t41 Sherbrooke\t9\t12\t.429\t4! SATURDAY'S GAMES Acton 5, Sherbrooke 6 SUNDAY'S GAMES Drummondville 12, Granby 5 Granby 3.Drummondville 1 Sherbrooke tfi, Acton Vale 7 St.Johns 6-9, Coaticook 10-10 TUESDAYS GAMES Sherbrooke at Acton Vale St.Johns at Granby Coaticook at Drummondville ?NATIONAL LEAGUE who now is 4-3.Ernie Fazio,]£_Hero pick.like Staub a rookie, beat out tn e\u2014prince gerry C.infield hit, moved to second on! ,\t.\ti,i7\u2014SHOE CLERK, Turcotte a sacrifice, took third on a wild1 pitch and trotted home on\t7THpuRSEE $V25.o*CE Staub's single.It was Houston's i_vvausa.c.Morin second straight victory over St.Louis after seven consecutive losses.2\u2014\tRUBY HONOR.R.Jutras 3\u2014\tMISS THUNDER CI.AP.G.Adamson ,4\u2014MISTER BRADING, R.Bernard Reds scored their first two .-j-JLST A PICK UP, F.Desrochers 6\u2014\tQUEEN OVER, C.Grenier 7\u2014\tTHERESA IBAF.F.St.Denis 8\u2014\tMISS ALLEY THUNDER CLAP.G.Robichaud ELIGIBLE: SISTER ADIOS.8TH RACE \u2014 TROT PURSE; $125.00 ! runs on a bunt single by win-jning pitcher Jim Maloney that ] drove in Daryl Spencer and jPete Rose's run-scoring single, then put it out of Giants' reach on homers by Tommy Harper and Ken Walters.Both homers ,~,Aft,.Î!1 ,C,K,.R .p*,.1 a,!.n yourself.\tW\tL\tPet.St.Louis\t45\t32\t.584 Los Angeles\t.44\t32\t.579 San Francisco\t44\t34\t.564 Cincinnati \t\t.42\t35\t.545 Chicago \t\t\t35\t.533 Milwaukee .\t.38\t38\t.500 Pittsburgh \t\t.37\t40\t.481 Philadelphia .\t.36\t42\t.461 Houston\t.\t30\t49\t.380 New York\t.29\t48\t.377 «¦ u n\tn m \u201e 12\u2014CLAYHAVEN TWINK.A.Giard came Off Billy O Dell.10-4 :3_SCQTCH GLORY.R.Trudelle Maloney, tagged for a homer 4-kurt mar, a.Tremblay bv Ed Bailev.brought his rec-'\"1~\" KING\u2019S PRIDE.G.Normandin ion\tc___, 6-BROWNY IBAF.F.St.Denis ord to t-3 with relief help from 7_PLNiE acres scott, p.Masse 16 with or without.Dow\u2019s right.It's brewed to suit the ale drinker\u2019s taste.Blended to bring out the natural ale flavour.Trust your taste.And if you\u2019re really serious about it, ask for a Dow.MONDAYS GAMES Pittsburgh 2-1, Philadelphia 1-8 St, Louis 3, Houston 4 Milwaukee 1, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 3 (Only games scheduled) TUESDAY'S GAMES St.Louis at Los Angeles Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ?AMERICAN LEAGUE - Jim Owens and Bill Henry.^ ' Bill Virdon\u2019s run-producing 4 single with two out in the ninth tv inning won the opener for Pi-a rates and broke up a pitchers\u2019 s ' jduel between winner Don Card-well.9-9, and Phillies\u2019 rookie Ray Culp, 10-6.Jim Pagliaroni\u2019s single and a w'alk to Johnny Logan preceded Virdon's winning blow.Cal McLish, 7-4, checked Pirates on four hits in the nightcap, while Phillies made the most of three Pittsburgh errors for a six-run fifth inning explosion that tagged Earl Francis, .3-3, with the loss.McLish lost his bid for a shutout when w yJj 7)ow the crowning achievement in ale L New York .4Ô\t28 i Chicago .4.5\t33 Minnesota .43\t32 Boston .40\t34 j Cleveland .40\t36 ! Baltimore .41\t39 !los Angeles .41\t39 .Kansas City .33\t40 i Detroit .29\t43 j Washington .\t23\t56 MONDAY'S GAMES Kansas City 6, Baltimore 4 Boston S, New York 7 (Only games scheduled'.TUESDAY'S GAMES Chicago at New York Boston at Cleveland Los Angeles at Baltimore Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Washington Pci.gbl Jerry Lynch homered in the .616 .377 .573 .541 .326 .513 .513 .467 .392 .291 ! ninth.Senators and Tigers took the weekend games in the Little League.Saturday morning Senators ran away from the White Sox romping to a 24-9 win and on Monday at East Hatley Tigers took a 12-8 win over the Red Sox.Tonight the Senators and White Sox clash at thc Parade Grounds.White Sox at no time in Saturday\u2019s game against the Senators threatened to even come close to making a game of it as the torrid heat seemed to take its effect on the players.Senators led all the way, getting runs in every inning hut the second.Featuring the game were home runs.Young Mario Palardy the Senator catcher had three, his team mate Jacques Couture had one while James Allen along w'ith Stanford Aulis each had one apiece for the White Sox.Others to shine in the game w'ere Daniel Ratte and Denny Raban of Senators each hitting safely three times.Monday\u2019s games at East Hatley was close all the way.The Red Sox forced the Tigers to go all out to take this one.A fow more Red Sox hits would have marie it even closer.Tigers took a three run lead in the top of the first, Jacques Guay the Tiger pitcher hitting a home run with two men aboard.Red Sox got one of these back in their half of the inning a single by Bertrand Turcotte sending in the run.Two Red Sox errors a walk and a double by Guay accounted for three more runs for the Tigers in the top half of the second inning.Red Sox in the last of the second made it a six-six ball game coming up with five big runs, Turcotte, Pennaton and Brodeur all hit safely in the inning.Hits by Cabana and Gagnon coupled with a Red Sox error gave the Tigers four runs in the third to make it a 10-6 ball ;game in the Tigers favor.The Sox W'ent scoreless in the j third.Tigers got a single run a.Beaudoin in each of thc fourth and fifth with Guay hitting his second home run in the fifth.One run in the fourth and one in the sixth finished off the Red Sox scoring and the Tigers took the game on the long end of a 12-8 count.Tiger stars were Guay and Gagnon while Turcotte was the big Red Sox star.White Sox 0-4-1\t1-0-3 9-11-3 Senators 2-0-7 2-8-6 26-18-2 Connors.Mclver (5) and Sayer.Couture and Palardy Tigers\t3-3-4\t1-1-0 12-8-1 Red Sox .\t1-5-0\t1-C-l\t8 64 Guay and Cabana.Goyede and Pennaton.8\u2014MITZY, G.Houde ELIGIBLE: HIGHLAVVN GUY.?TH RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $300.00 1\u2014\tMERRY BARS GIRL.R.Claing 2\u2014\tTEDDY KIRK, Turcotte 3\u2014\tEVEANA, S.Jacob 4\u2014\tBRIGHTSIDE, 5\u2014\tCARDINAL PRINCE G.W.St.Cyr 6\u2014\tLITTLE POINTER.J.Vachon 7\u2014\tBLUETT SCOTT.G.Dufault 8\u2014\tMERVIN HAL.F.St.Denis 10TH RACE - PACE PURSE: S225.00 1\u2014\tPOPULAR TAR HEEL.R.Claing 2\u2014\tCYRUS TIME.F.Cote 3\u2014\tCLAYHEAVEN CHARMER, F.Desrocher 4\u2014\t^KENNIE CADET.G.Jutras 5\u2014\tABBEY DEAN, J.Lefevre 6\u2014\tBLACKSTONE ABBE.W.Croteau 7\u2014\tNEW GIRL.J.P.Toulouse 8\u2014\tMR.GRACE, A.Beauvais MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American League AB R H Pet.Wagner, LA\t279\t44\t98\t.351 Malzone, Bos\t2S4\t35\t98\t.345 Rollins, Min\t218\t35\t75\t.330 Yastr\u2019mski.Bos\t269\t48\t87\t.323 Kaiine, Det\t278\t48\t89\t.320 Runs\u2014Allison, Minnesota, 54.Runs Batted In\u2014Wagner, 57.Hits\u2014Malzone, and Wagner, 98.Doubles \u2014 Power and Ver-salles, Minnesota, 19.Triples \u2014 Hinton, Washington, 10.Home Runs\u2014Wagner, and Allison, 19.I', REMEMBER WHEN 7i« Ncarco.the Italian wonder horse\u201d which three days previously had won the Paris Grand Prix and was unbeaten in 14 starts, brought one of the highest prices ever paid for a racehorse 25 years ago today.London bookmaker Martin Benstjn paid a reported C60.000\u2014then worth $300,-000\u2014for the racer.HARNESS RACING Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday evening \u2014 8:00 SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS GENERAL ADN \u2019L00 WED., LADIES' NIGHT 35c SHERBROOKE HAH Y RFfORn.TVKS Jt l.Y 2 HWtt tl Canadian Open to start on Wed.R.Leblanc wins the Colby Trophy; A.Baker wins class A' net prize COLBY TROPHY WINNER \u2014 Rosaire \u2019 ¦'blanc second from the left above Saturday won the Colby Trophy at the Sherbrooke Country Club.The Colby Trophy is awarded to the low net winner of a field day.Mr.Leblanc shot a 63 with his handicap of 9.Seen with Mr.Leblanc from left to right are: Tony Tur-niel, Sherbrooke Country Club oresident; Mr.Leblanc; Aime Sergeren, dub captain: and Ed Martin chairman of the match committee.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Rosaire Leblanc Saturday won ^he Colby Trophy in an Open Field Day at the Sherbrooke Country Club shooting a 63 net.His gross score was 72.A.Baker shot an even par 71 and coupled with his tun dicap of three took the class \u201cA net award.Class \"A\u201d gross honours went to A.Due»autt who also carded an even par 71 The list of w inners is as follows: CLASS A\" 1st Net, A Baker 713 68 2nd Net.Pete Gauthier 72-4-68 3rd Net, J.Champagne 78-10-68 2nd Gross Bert De.-biens .73 3rd Grass.Bert Cotterel 74 1st Net.2nd Net CLASS \u201cB\" Rene Bessette 78-13-65 Andre Marois 80-15-65 A.Palmer wins again Toronto course is in and director predicts ?* an excellent condition an onslaught on par magnificent golf to head the qualifying list.He made the turn in five-under-par 31 and a ided a couple of hirdits on the back nine for Bouton or Bunning likely starter w'ns ^noxville Field Day for A.i.in All Star Game on Tues.an(* ^'v'a 'ea^s women BOSTON (AP) \u2014 Yankee!Houk picked included outfield-in All Star action Ditcher Jim Bouton or Jim Bun- ers gob Allison of the Twins Besides Radatz and Bouton, fired an even par 70 minus a tourney Ding of Detroit will likely start d Carl Yastrzeniski of the ,he ,op PitchinS performances 5 handicap to win (he low net The results lor the American League All\t\u2018\th p, by the All Stars include Bar- for the field in the annual Dow classes follow TORONTO (CP' Phil Farley name a tew but officials figure Canada s richest championship, looked at the .ooining scores in they Ac go( a field as good as phe bespectacled 24-year-old CLEVELAND (API \u2014 Arnold Monday's qualifying round for any that has performed in Can Bp||rd p,;ivr() 3rd Net.Real Beaudin 82 17 65 Palmer, with his fifth tour vie th