Sherbrooke daily record, 19 juin 1964, vendredi 19 juin 1964

[" > Bibliothftptf vàrtnairt de 3\u202273 l\\ ié -mk ¦mSK» EDITION M fâm* gm WEATHER E»»tern Townïhip»: M»inly cloudy todoy; a f«w showari or thund*r*howar$ in lata afternoon and evaning; staaon-abla temperatures; wind* light becoming southeasterly 20 this afternoon.High today at Sherbrooke 75.Outlook for Saturday: Windy; cooler.tjccbi'ookeüailii IRecord Today's Chuckle When a Indv allcnrlins a social R.ithoiinK remarks that annlher woman looks like a million dollars, she may mean that she's Rrorn and wrinkled Established 1897 Laotian parley delayed WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 The United States and Britain appear to have suffered a setback | in their efforts to find a diplomatie solution for the crisis in Laos.Russia has cooled off on a Polish proposal for an urgent international conference to deal with threats to the Southeast Asian c o u n t r y's neutrality, Washington officials report.The Russians have raised some objections to the way the conference was to be set up and the result is seen here as slowing down the diplomatic approach to a solution.What effect this development will have on further U.S.military intervention in Laos on behalf of the neutralist government is unclear at the moment.But the United States has committed itself to a policy of rolling back Communist forces from territory they recently conquered in the strategic Plaine des Jarres.If this objective cannot be accomplished eventually by diplomatic means, the Johnson administration presumably will have to consider expanding mili tary operations.HOPE RUSSIANS ACCEPT Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 19b4 Sixty - Eighth Year #\t 3* f ttfek.\t'Jpfc w Prepaid health plan urged Ottawa cost BEATING BACK WATERS \u2014Hastily recruited workers sand-bag a highway that is acting as a natural dike to stem flooding in B.C.\u2019s Fraser Valley.The Harrison River hurst through a 40-foot breach in a dike Thursday, flooding hundreds of acres of faim-land.The area is about OS miles cast of Vancouver.(CP Wirephoto) BNA Act changes hit snag Debate continues OTTAWA (CP)\u2014A constitutional amendment that everybody seems to support hit a snag in the Commons Thursday night and, as a result, MPs will be back on the same topic today.Involved is an amendment to .the British North America Act The hope in official quarters \u2014the Canadian constitution\u2014al-is that the Russians will gojlowing the federal government through with the confcrcncejo include survivors\u2019 benefits in plan, which Britain had ac- its proposed Canada Pension cepted after consultation with plan.As the BNA Act now the United States, and officials reads, this would be an invasion say it is too early to judge the of provincial rights, final outcome.\t| The amendment actually has The conference as proposed to be made by the British Par- shall affect the operation of any law present or future or a provincial legislature in relation to any such matter.\" PROPOSES AMENDMENT Mr.Caouette proposed that these words be added: \"Notwithstanding, this amendment shall only apply to the provinces that shall so request.\u201d on the acceptability of the Caou ette motion.Up until the House worrying about OTTAW A (CP) \u2014 A prepaid comprehensive, univet- f sal health services program for Canadians was rccommcnd-|ed today b\\ the royal commission on health services.Unveiling a broad \"health charter for Canadians,\" the seven-member commission rejected the idea of \"state medi-icine\" for Canada.I he dominant theme in a forcelul, 914 page-report, tabled in the Commons, is that the lederal and provincial governments must co-operate to provide the highest possible health standards for all Canadians regardless of age, : condition, place of residence or ability to pay.-1 '[>he commission, set up three years ago Saturday under thei chairmanship of Supreme Court Justice Emmett Hall, said the: great concern was the fact that few organized insurance programs worth mentioning exist in equally important areas such as mental illness, dental, and optical care, drug requiremcnls, retarded and crippled children The commission called for a federal - provincial conference within six months to yvork out its sweeping health program and stressed the urgency for government leadership.The 500,000-word report advocates virtually - free prescrip- New Canadian stamps announced I! fK' Motion attacks La franco QUEBEC (CP) - Rene Hamel, Quebec Attorney-General, Thursday denied charges by Paul Allard (UN.Bcauce) that his department has failed to prosecute Liquor Act offenders with sufficient rigor.A motion by Mr.Allard began|Ca|)s for Mr.Hamels resigna- > .uliilMillUiii out-patient services emphasis on hume the Creditiste Ron as well as that of milita'ntichildren up to 18, expansion of amendment, there had been abstainer Emilie» Lafrance.ithe hospital insurance scheme fairly general agreement that [Family and Welfare Minister,!to include Canada should not have to go|on the grounds that t!7 of the-and more to Westminster to change her 326 liquor layv offenders ih hisjeare.constitution.Prime Minister county over a three year period\tyviTH DRUGS Pearson said the system was!received less severe penalties! \u201cClearly out of order,\u201d said obsolete and inappropriate but than anticipated.\t! b ff|Ms ^)r Placing mental ill Justice Minister Favreau.It it\u2019s \"all we\u2019ve got at Hie mo- m.\\ii irri rhareeri that it ness 'n ,*lr \u2018ial,lr \u2018'ales01') as Mr.Allard cnargea mat re any n|hrr hra]th gjlrnent an(] ! pealed offenders in particular ONTARIO OTTAWA (CP) The first two in a series of stamps depicting the floral emblems and armorial bearings of the 10 provinces will he issued June 30, the post office department announced Thursday, lion drugs, fluoridation of all; Ontario and Quebec five-crnl community water supplies, freejstamps wju he followed in 1065 dental rare and eyeglasses for\t-.QUEBEC would make Hie amendment ment.\u2018'incomprehensible and unworkable.\u201d A ruling will be made today1 Opposition Leader Diefen-See \"BNA Act\" Page 0 by Poland would be held by Britain and Russia as the co-chairmcn of the 1962 Geneva conference which agreed on the neutrality of Laos, plus Laos itself and the three countries which form an international commission to supervise the Geneva agreement.Those three are Canada.Poland and India.liament which passed the original NBA Act of 1867.Although it has been talked about for years, nothing has ever been done to give the Canadian Parliament the right to amend directly its own constitution.Huge regional school development plans were getting off lightly.Mr.Hanfel replied that less than a year must elapse before an offender qualifies as a repeater under the act.The Attorney-General the act is aimed more at ing holders of liquor permits along the road towardS respect for the law, rather than filling up the prisons.\t[estimate Mr.Allard said a number of; 1971.recommends special measures to deal with drug addiction and alcoholism.The commission\u2019s price lag for the individual C a n a d i a n would be $20 a year more of saidith« $178 it forecasts guid with similar stamps honoringi black Trille blanc1\u2019 ¦ French New Brunswick and Nova Sen for white trillium runs ver ha and later with stamps foi (ically down the upper part of the other provinces.\tthe right side, also in black.\t\u201e\t,\tis ready lo start $178 it forecasts he w.I|()jate)y ()n ,he spend under Ihe existing health f., if h setup in .97., The over all costj^^8^ would be $466,00(1,000 a year more than Ihe present heallh bill of $4,015,000,000 Approval by Senate due today WASHINGTON (CP-AP) The slrongesl civil rights bill in U.S history by nightfall today.The House of Representatives action imme measure in orderl sent to President his signature\u2014I making it law' by July 4, U.S.i The two central provinces,\tQuebec\tstamp follows the were chosen as ihe first in the Nainr panejn with the armorial floral series as these provinces bearing nV(.r ,hp Wo d Canada were, along with New Bruns an(j |b,> while garden lily wirk and Nova Scotia.Ihe ori-af|0p( Qucbe5 Youth Minister,.plete scholastic\tservices in Mr.Allard said a number of 11971.\t.hnwed about fom hours of the current matter because the\ta white paper I hurt every area of the province by permit holders were simply fin One of its most novel propos '\t.\tur, anc| rstimatcdlnea,h\t'a s \"!*'v *!\u2019 OTTAWA (CP) A West BriUsh Parliamenl\tis\texpected\tria.v\ttailing\tfor\ta\t$120 000.000\t1967.\tori\ton\ttheir\tthird\tconviction\tal-'als\tis\tIn\tpermit provinces to fi\t,£4|\t|hjs wou|t, mpan\tfinal pas ^r;ms °\t'r,|'l'uv™' \u2018T1' V.'\tCoast\tfishermen s organization to dissolve soon for the fall gen-re2lonal school development ihe program calls for a ce ihough Ihis calls for a prison nanrp health services by oper\tu fi\t|, [)-|'\t(hire green leave an -\tsaj(.| Thursday the government cral election.\tprogram up to 1967.\tondary school providing both|term.He also «aid permits were aftog a lottery - at presenl out The Senate bill la a'substitute flo'vupr' ,\t, .\t.is allowing a further rape of The snag appeared when Real He told the Legislative As- senwal «\u2018ourses vocationa.not being suspended after sec i8Werl tinder the Criminal Code.\t\u2018 rptajnjnE ||lr essential ^ wo, , ?\" '\t.Canada's fisheries for Ihe sake Caouette, the Creditiste leader, sembly the government wUl|lrainin8 ?nd 8\tscho.Mrs.Holland Burrill were Mi.l Ly8tCT> ?nd \u201cls1,,Al1^\" and Mrs.Alan M.Lambert and ^stcr and vis,ted other family, of Shawinigan, Miss Ro relatives, salie Burrill, of St.Bruno, and Miss Isabel Sweeney, of New-Mr.Frank Burrill, of Montreal iport, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.James Mr.W.F.Fleming, of Green- Dunn and two grandchildren, of field Park, was a recent visitor Waterloo, were recent guests of of Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Fleming.Mr.Alfred Dunn.Mrs.Dorrance Blow, of North Mr and Mrs percy Doyle of ~~ Lennox ville, Miss Elsie Doyle and Mr.Gunther Lorenzen, of that West could have followed Sherbrooke, were weekend with profit on today\u2019s hand.One guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifton is, \u201cSilence is golden.\u201d The oth Doyle.Mrs.Warren Lay andjer, which I have paraphrased Miss Joan Lay, of Montreal, slightly, is that bad hands » 1AC0BY ON BRIDGE BLOND,E TpmiCS\" / WILl.vou MOt-O TH!£i UP.OEA«.WHILE I RUN NEXT DOOR TO TOOTSIE'S.TO OET MORE DOUBLE SQUEEZE 'FAIRLY EASY?' There are a couple of maxims NEWPORT, VT.LAKESIDE INN Tel.334-7788 Fully licensed \u2014 Excellent Home-cooking Cuisine \u2014 Comforteble Rooms.SHE TELLE }jr MELL.^r EVERYBODY -.WAIT'LL YOU A DIFFERENT) HEAR WHAT VERSION ___A, SHE TOLD OF IT __V V_.ME DAGjWOOD f YOU WANT TO TAKE A NAP, WHY DON'T YOU LIE ON THE SOF.C RING v^UN(£fa.|?were also recent guesL at the should be passed and not bid.FRECKLES same home.Welcome Canadians to the largest SPORTS STORE in St.Johnsbury, Vt.C.H.DANA JR.SPECIALTIES: Full line of camping and tent equipment to suit you.14 Eastern Ave.\tST.JOHNSBURY, VT Tel.748-2317 STOP AT KERMIT GRANT CORP.where you will find \u2014 \u2022\t\"KROYDON\" Golf Equipment \u2022\t\"DUTCH BOY\" PAINTS \u2022\t\"ALL MAKES\" of Televisions Prop.: Kermit Grant, well-known sportsman LYNDONVILLE \u2014 Vermont WE EXTEND A WARM WELCOME TO YOU, OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS! t - t« I Lyndonville Savings Bank & Trust Company Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LYNDONVILLE, VT FOLLOW THE SIGNS WELCOME TO LYNDONVILLE! \"The Vacation Paradise\u201d The friendliest place in Vermont Modern Commercial Establishments Modern Accommodations \u2014 Friendly Atmosphere The ideal place to stop if travelling north or south Why not viiit Lyndonville on the 4th of July for our great celebration and join ui in aur planned festivitiei.LYNDONVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE if Reference is to West's dou ble of five diamonds.He wanted a diamond lead if Nortli became declarer, but he did not want it badly enough to warrant doubling to ask for it.Anyway, the double encouraged North to go to seven clubs and gave South the clue that jmade it fairly easy for him to make the hand.I say \"fairly easy\u201d because Charles Dunaif of New York\u2019s Whist Club, who sat South, is one of those players who can recognize and execute a double squeeze.He won the heart with dummy\u2019s ace and played two rounds uf trumps stopping in his hand.Then he led the jack of dia monds.West covered king.Charley won with dummy\u2019s ace and cashed the queen to sec if he could drop the ten.WHAT A Time TO GET A RAT/ MY iPARE IS AT THE GAR.\u2014 AGE BEING CM! T-rq YOU GET OUT AMD F\u2019-AG DOWN A RiDE FQP.US.VAL' somebodyLl be Sure To STOP FOR.A doll like you' m HELL BE SORRY, WILL // / y A * INi W NU, lac.Tm t.1 Ui ,« Oil NORTH A 6 5 V A 2 ?A Q 4 *AKJ 9 7 6 ving, attended the funeral of Mrs.Snodgrass, brother, George Buiter, in Verdun.Mrs.Eula White, of Bedford, with the 3Pent Friclay at the Home.Mr.Vaughn Giggic, of Gran oy, called at the Home on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Lewis, of Granby, visited his mother, Mrs.Edith Lewis.19 WEST A >0 4 2 V J 10 9 ?K 108 7 2 *43 SOUTH EAST A Q J 9 7 V Q 8 7 6 3 ?\t65 *\t5 2 ) A AK 8 2 ¥ K 54 ?J93 *Q 108 North and South vulnerable\t\t\t South\tWe»t\tNorth\tEast 1 *\tPass\t4 N.T.\tPass 5 ?\tDble\t5 N.T.\tPass 6 ¥\tPass\t7*\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014¥ J When that failed, Charley played three rounds of spades.Of course, he ruffed the third spade in dummy.Then he ran off dummy's remaining trumps.He followed to the first, discarded the three of diamonds on the second, and watched East squirm on the third and last.East had to hang on to a spade so was forced to let his next to last heart go.Charley\u2019s last spade was discarded, and West was squeezed in turn.He had to hold the ten of diamonds and therefore was forced to throw his next to last heart, where upon Charley s two hearts were good.Card Seosa Q\u2014Th* bidding hat been: RUSSELL\u2019S DRUG STORE LYNDONVILLE, VT.Cornerai and Accessories South\tWait\tNorth\tEast l Clb.\tPass\tt Hit.\tPass 2 Hi ts.\tPass\t2 Spds.\tPass 3 Dias\tPass\t4 Hrts.\tPass 4 Hrts.\tPas-\tS Hrts\tPass ¦ You,\tSouth,\thold: Spades,\t First Aid Kits Vacation Needs Cigarettes and Tobacco Soda Fountain Courteous service in a pleasant atmosphère 58th anniversary is celebrated at Cookshi e COOKSHIRE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Gordon W.Learned celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on June 13.In the evening, a number of neighbors and former neighbors from Learned Plain, called to offer congratulations.Mrs.Hollis Burns assisted Mrs.Learned in serving refreshments, which included a three-tier wedding cake, a gift of Mr.and Mrs.Learned\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Milton Largy, of London, Ont.The home was attractive with spring [lowers and blooming plants.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.S.McMannis, of Melbourne, Mrs.E.McMannis, of Richmond, Mrs.Jack Sprague, of Williamstown, Vt., and Mrs.J.Powers, of Glosendury, Conn., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler.Mrs.J.Sutherland, of St.Albans, Vt., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Standish.Mrs.John Cruickshank and daughter.Ann, were recent guests of Dr.and Mrs.F.R.OUR BOARDING HOUSE with .MAJOR HOOPLE 66AD, L ADS ( HOW 00 Yt?U THINK X \\WIU_ LOOK AS.SKIPP6R Of A CRAFT ?I AM THINKING OF RENTING A 8DAT FOR THfe SUMMER .NES.' \u2014THIS IS THE UNIFORM.! WORS WHEN X WAS CAPTAIN OF THE S.S.ONERULL A .PLYING between>-,y Seattle V and the ORIENT/ SOU COULDN'T \u2022STEER A SWAN SPAT ACROSS A PARK LAKE.' \u2014 that coat and lid used to SELONiG TO A SHOOT-TH6-CHUTE& ticket taker' 'why, You get Tq \u2022Seasick walking.ON A PIER/ I NOO THlNKTHAT t MAKING 20 KNOTS HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH! KNITTING/ About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Sikkimlthere now is in existence a is a sparkling little jewel of a singing group called The Amer-kingdom set in the lofty Hima-!iean Beatles.They will be sing-Dickson and ol Mrs.A.H.Dick |ayas between Tibet and India, ing School Days next Saturday son, in Concord, \\t.\tCourtesy of television antl or ABC\u2019s American Bandstand Alter being the guests, for a NBC\u2019s producer Lou Hazam and I show, short holiday, of Mr and Mrs.team, we know a lot about Arnold Vt heeler, Mrs.M.A.[this tiny Buddhist country\u2014its Wheeler and Miss Marilyn Cof-:rajn forests and orchids, its tin have returned to Randolph, principal export\u2014cardamom, a Vt., and will be the guests ofifragrant Spice \u2014 its market Mis.Glen Coffin.\tplaces and its royal palace.Mrs.J.A.Butler, of Rich-\t,\t,, mond, was the guest of Mrs.1 Yfor.mcr Hope R.B.Learned for a few days, NeW York nOW ls and renewed old acquaintances.Eastman NBC\u2019s Sunday Show June 21 will include some highlights of ;he Army - McCarthy Senate hearings of 10 years ago .ABC plans a series of four hour-Cooke of long specials for sportsmen next Sikkim\u2019s!season about hunting and fish-queen and her husband.Thon- ing.clup, is its king.They were our principal guides Wednesday night during an hour's trip A 2; Hearts, K-J-7-5; Diamonds, A-3-2; Clubs, 10-8-7.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.You have run out of bids.Today's Question Instead of bidding five hearts, your partner goes to five clubs.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow WEST BROME EDITH KATHAN HOME Mrs.Nina Barnes and Mr.and Mrs.S.Wendle, of Knowl-ton, called at the Home on June 10 Recent guests visiting Mrs.Lena I,own were Mr.am! Mr.John Lowry, of Richmond, Mr Orval Quiiliams.of Waterloo, Mr, and Mrs.Stanlej Quiiliams and Mrs, George Mizener, of Foster, Mr.and Mrs, Everett Arnott, of Ormstown Friends of Mr.Clarence Johnson will regret to learn of his death, at the Home.Mrs.Nellie Snodgrass has re-.urned home, accompanied by her daughter and son.Mrs.Stanley Woolley, and Mr.Arthur Snodgrass, of Conway, N.H., where she had spent a month.On June 12 Mrs.Snodgrass, with her daughter, Ale da.and sons, Arthur and Ir In Lyndonville, Vt.Stop at \u2014 BURT\u2019S HARDWARE INC.ii.You'll find all you need in hardware, sports irticles, etc Newport - Lyndonville.Vermont.around the country.It was in Mrs.Alice Ewens has return- color and the cameras made ied from Mansonville.after j the most of the bold reds of spending several days with her the lamas, caps and the uni-sister-in-law.Mrs.N.Patch.Iforms of the palace guard, the,^ Mr.Barry Stowe! and friend, burnishcd ^uld of the reli§ious of Montreal, spen.the weekend statues and of ttle magnificent with his mother, Mrs.Edith mounta*n scenery.Stowell.\tLike other Hazam - produced Miss Louise Benoit, of Mont- special programs\u2014The Nile, a real, was with her parents, .\\ir, camera Hip down U.S.Route 1 and Mrs.F.Benoit, on Russia and another journey on the Hill, for the weekend.\tjOrient Express\u2014the program t-\tr>.,.\t, ,, .was a treat to the eves, ears Mr.E.\tDay,\tof Hart- ,\t.ford, Conn., is spending several ,irm mina\u2019 days with Mrs.Day, at their home here.\"HELLO DOLLY\" ELKS HALL, NEWPORT, VT.WED., JULY 8th \u2014 9 1 A M Confirming our worst fears, Business U « I* By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The allboy\u2019s knock came on the dressing room door: Hall an actor helped in developin hour, Mr.Denny.\u201d For Reginald Denny it meant 7^'second Worîd\u2019wâr 0 minutes to formal clothes climb into his The Passing Show of 1919, but when the strike came along I went over to Fort Lee, N.J., to do some films.\u201d He returned to the stage but meantime his movie career began to flourish.He became a star with the Leather Pusher movies, of which he made 24.His polished diction helped him survive into the talkies.An ardent hobbyist, Denny had long run a hobby shop in Hollywood and out of it came a pilotless plane model.The drone planes for the government dur- But he lost control of the company for the opening\u2014an(] $4,000,GOO, he said\u2014and scene of My Fair Lady.The went back to acting.WELCOME CANADIAN VISITORS See our wide assortment of CAMPING EQUIPMENT Tents \u2014 Sleeping Bogs, etc.Canadian Money cccepfed af par.CAPLAN\u2019S ARMY STORE 110 Railroad Sf.St.Johnsbury, Vf.dresser \"ho «as supposed to yje hasn\u2019t made a movie since speed him into the costumes 495g but he has done many tele- hadn t appeared, and he would vision shows and appears to have to do the job himself.But havc found a career uUh Mv he would be onstage in time.pajr Lafi,v.\"Mainly.I would After 60-odd years as an actor, t0 j,0 on aC{jng whatever he was not apt to miss a rue.||le mcdiutn,\u201d he remarked.¦! Denny, tl, was backstage at \u2014 the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium where be was appearing as Col.Pickering in My Fair Lady.He had played the role for two years on Broadway and later this summer will switch to the part of Eliza's roguish father when the musical plays the New Valley Music Theater.As he dressed, he talked about his long, distinguished career.Born in Surrey, England, he toured with his parents in stock, later acted in Europe and North America.MADI FILMS IN 1911 \"I started in films in this country back when actors didn't like to admit it,\u201d he recalled.\"When I was doing a New York play in 1911, I would sneak over to Flatbush to do some flickers.I did some others for Famous Players in 1914.\"My first real entrance to films was in 1919 during the letor*\u2019 strike on Brnedwav.! TONIGHT Music by \"LES TEMPOS TRIO\" Dancing 9 till closing PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL Tel.842-2431 North Hatley SOUND TAPE MUSIC SERVICE especially orepared to accommodât* Dining Rooms \u2014 Offices Public Buildings \u2014 Shops Storts in Ganaral \u2014 Etc, This service is furnished direct, from our officoa.'\u2019\u2022'ul E.Parent, Manager 10 Wellington St.South \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 tel.S691510 Ti-Blenc Richard, DANCING Nick\u2019s Barn Dance Every Saturday Night 9 P.M.till Closing PRFSCOTT'S ORCHESTRA t Biere a / \\ \\ % O\u2019Keefe safes keep going up ! «L-h» BièrC1 ?/ / / dé 1*1 M* ¦ make sure i ym order enough for the weekend (S9?OK for O\u2019Keefe) ___________ 1 ONIY a word for RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.é on ac*\tyou order o$ little as 1mM\t6 consecutive insertions! It's the BIGGEST \"little\" buy in advertising.SljccbcookcDaili) Uccocd KRI .JUNE 19 1964 'Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy' SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - Toi.562-1585 pjre Retired boxing champ destroys /y fjpgj $200 barns BIRCHTON \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Fire of unknown origin last night destroyed two barns and a silo on the property of Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Beauregard located about one-half mile from this village.The flames, which were first noticed about 6 p.m., spread with such rapidity that Cookshire firemen aided by local volunteers had to concentrate their efforts on saving the farmhouse.The latter was slightly scorched.Several head of cattle and some farm equipment were saved.The property was better known as the Curt Chute farm.The loss was partially covered by insurance.Sent to assizes for theft Claude Crevier 27, of Magog appeared in Sherbrooke Court of Sessions yesterday afternoon for his preliminary hearing.He is accused of stealing $2,500 from his former employer Fabian Poirier who owns and operates a gas station in Magog.Crevier is accused of having pocketed the money following sales of gasoline, tires and services rendered while he was employed as a gas station attendant in the garage from April 1963 until 1964, police said.It was decided at the hearing that sufficient evidence had been presented to warrant sending the accused to trial.He will appear for trial before the next session of the criminal assizes.for assaulting a policeman Retired Canadian light-heavyweight boxing champion Burke Emery was yesterday found guilty of common as- j sault on Lennoxville police Constable Russell Wells last | February 23 in front of the Lennoxville town hall and was sentenced to a $200 fine.He was ordered to post a bond of $200 to keep the peace for a period of two years.-j \"1 find the accused guilty as Dialing of 7 digits on June 28 Provincial agriculture report Beginning June 28, telephone subscribers must dial all seven 1 digits of a telephone number in Jorder to place a local call in 'Sherbrooke.The exchange prefix.569 for example, must first be dialed, and then the four other digits that make up the number in order to complete a call.Sherbrooke's Bell Telephone Company advises subscribers to begin now to get used to this new way of dialing and to pass the word along to parents and friends so that they will not be caught unaware when the time area when it has been requested comes.\tjof you and for these reasons YES, HE'S PAID: NO, HE HASN\u2019T PAID \u2014 Phillipe Cadrin, Sherbrooke\u2019s director of tax imposition shows city treasurer Olivier Kouthicr why some 1(1 properties will hr auctioned off this year.The owners have not paid their taxes, and are three charged.'' said Judge Emile Trottier in rendering the verdict' \u2014 and 1 must admit that my mind was made up to send you to jail for the serious offence you have committed and to make an example of you to show others that it is a serious thing to attack an officer of the law while in the perform anee of his duty or otherwise.\u201d \u201cHowever, your lawyer has presented a strong plea in your favor in that you have a good \u2014*\ti\tj reputation of helping chiidren'Citv property owners, bo warned in this area through your work \u2014\u2014- at the Y.M.C.A.and other boys\u2019 work.\u201cI hope that you will continue to- do this, and will in the future use your muscular force for the betterment of these children.\u201cIt has also been proved that on a number of occasions you have assisted the police in your Li,\tu.years in arrears.Money paid for the property is used to pay off the debt, (Record photo by Gerry l.emay) Frost damages ET fruit fields in May and June ! 1 strawberry and raspberry fields, as well as some orchards, were seriously damaged by the frosts of May 21, June I.and June 6, says the Quebec Bureau of Statistics, in its June report.I hc report is based on information supplied h\\ agronomists of the provincial department of agriculture.1 ighlsoil seeding is practically complete but hcavy-soil seeding has been slowed down by cold anil wet weather, the report says.?Grain, hay potatoes are down Sooner or laier, you must pay; no one can escape tax collector KT pastures ami mature meadows are in excellent condition, though many of the new meadows are not doing loo well.In Shefford County.livestock is in good condition and the milk flow is strong and steady, whereas in Wolfe the condition of livestock is below normal and production is reduced.Shefford County reports an abundance of tent caterpillars and planl lice In the agricultural summary for the province the report say s lhat cold, wet.and windy wcath Eastern Townships' produc lion of mixed grains, potatoes, and cultivated bay was down in 1966 from 1962.reports the This change is the result of the installation of new telephone equipment in anticipation of direct distance dialing, which is expected to come into effect in Sherbrooke early in 1966.BRIEFLETS OFFICE SUPPLIES Loose Leaf-Books & Binders Best assortment Hallmark Cards Papeterie Pigeon Liée 444 King W., (cor.Belvedere) Tel.562-8310 \u2022\tPortraits \u2022\tWeddings \u2022\tReceptions \u2022\tIndustrial Tels.567-3424, 567-7325 LENNOXVILLE Photo Studio Peter Kogler 159 Queen St,, Lennoxville the court will go easy on you, said Judge Trottier.\u201cHowever, you must realize you have committed a serious offence and a penalty must be imposed.Therefore, you are sentenced to a $200 fine and you will he required to post a bond of $200 promising to keep the peace for a period of two years,\u201d the judge said.\u201cIn another case I would most certainly have decided upon a severe penalty for the accused,\u201d he said.\u201cYou had no right to hit the police officer even if you felt that night, that you had right on your side,\u201d he said.This attitude on the part of Judge Trottier came following the plea by Emery\u2019s lawyer, Dewey Zaor, of Sherbrooke, to consider the accused's good reputation.Court was adjourned for five minutes to allow for | a discussion between Crown BISHOPTON\t|\tprosecutor, Guy Blanchette, Annual Strawberry Supper, Lennoxville police chief Grant to be held in the Rebekah Hall.Smith and the JudSe.Sat.June 27, 5 to 7:30 p.m.\t- Ausp.U.C.W.Adults $1.25.chil- ;dren 60e.\tRCAC concerts WATERVILLE Waterville United Church, 1102nd Anniversary Supper, Sat.June 20, 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.Adults $1.00, children 60c.BARNSTON The 131st Anniversary of the Barnston Baptist Church, will be held on Sunday, June 21st.Guest speaker will be Rev.G.F.Gorman, of Scotland, Ontario.Services at 11:00 a m.and 8:00 p.m.Everybody welcome.One man's taxes are another man's meat.No matter how true this corruption of a well-known proverb may be, it is clear that a lot of people do not like to pay taxes.After all we\u2019ve worked for every cent.Why should we give it away to governments?This story is not going to examine, however, the philosophical or economic justifications for taxes.It is written so that everybody will know that whoever doesn't pay his property taxes is flirting with the tax collector's noose, whether he agrees with taxes in principle or not.City treasurer Olivier Rou-thier doesn't think lhat there is anybody who wouldn\u2019t pay his taxes if he Could afford to do so.Most property lax dclin By I It WIN BLOCK (Record staff reporter) quenls, ho says, arc in financial straits, and cannot afford to maintain their properties.A large proportion of those who owe taxes to the cily are innocent victims.They often inherit properties on which the taxes are in arrears and cannot afford to acccpi the inheritance.These form the largest group of properties which are eventually disposed of by ihe city on Ihc auction block.This year about 10 properties will be auctioned off.All are part of estates which the heirs have effectively refused.Very often, the land is worth less than the amount of taxes owed to the city and Ihe accumulated debt.Often, too, the owner of a piece of Welcome Visitors! takes long time olaimecl Sunday , It takes an aveiage Z's years -p^e Sherbrooke Regiment to obtain a patent in Norway, ircAC Band will stage three [concerts this Sunday.Held under the direction of bandmaster WO-1 J.0 Lewis, CD.the first will be played in Jacques Cartier Park at 2 p.m., the second in Victoria Park at 5 p.m., and the third in Lennoxville at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.The Sherbrooke Regiment Band has two more Sherbrooke concerts planned for this sum mer.Presently the band has a strength of 34 musicians, all militiamen, and their repertoire consists of a full range of scores from martial music to light popular tunes and including classics.Coaticook Golf Club Club House with light lunches and licensed bar GREEN FEES: Week days .$2.00 Weekends and Holidays $3.00 Membership cards still available.Men .$30.00 Ladies.$20.00 WELCOME TO ALL! Midway impresario The Conklin way is really big When impresario J.W.\"Paddy\" Conklin arranges amusements (or a fair, he docs it in a big way.As he put it during a press conference Wednesday \u2014 \"I have introduced more new things into public entertain mçni during my 55 years in , WELCOME TO Newport Country Club 9 holes \u2014 3010 yards Magnificent view1 Lunch served from noon to 2 P.M.Supper served from 5 P M.to 9 P.M.Monday to Saturday Sunday dinner from 1 P.M.to 8 P M.GREEN FEES Monday to Friday.$2.50 Saturday, Sunday and Holidays $3.00 NEWPORT, VT.Tel.334-7715 Prospect St.to be closed Prospect Street from Victoria to Queen Streets will be closed j for four days beginning Monday, it was announced by city authorities today.The temporary dosing is to allow work crews to re-build this stretch of road.HARDLY NOTICED About 1,000,000 tons of cosmic particles fall on the earth each year, bul they're so small special equipment is needed to identify them.PADDY' CONKLIN the business than any other man alive today.\u201d \"Paddy\u2019, who promoted the amusements al ihe Seattle World's Fair, is responsible for the midway at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, and has been providing the amusements for the Sherbrooke Exhibition since 1934.His entertainment philos- ophy \u201ccater to the masses.\u201d This, he says is the reason for the success of \u201call his promotions.\u201d As proof, he cites the al tendance record at his amusement park at the Seattle World\u2019s Fair.01 nine million people who paid admission, 8,324.797 bought tickets for one of the rides or side shows at the midway, his brainchild.Recently feted in Toronto for his contribution to the CNE, Conklin carries a slack of congratulatory telegrams from \u201cToronto wheels\" that he displays to anyone who he thinks is interested.But impresario Conklin claims that despite the fortune he has amassed through promotions, he always wanted to be a cook.His recipe for wild rice, which he guards jealously.is reputed to do for the palate w'hat the drug LSD does for the mind.\u201cIt\u2019s all in the spices,\u201d he says.Applying his \u201ccater to the masses\u201d philosophy to food al the Sherbrooke exhibition, Conklin does not intend to sell wild rice at the grandstand.\u201cIt will never displace the hot dog,\u201d hr says.land is unknown lo the city.He may not even know himself dial the loi in question belongs to him.In the 1963 fiscal year, a total of $4,683,821 in property tax municipal and school lax was levied in Shcr brooke.To date, $4,318,618 has been collected, leaving $266,859 in arrears.This works nul lo 97.9 per cent of total lax collected per current levy.Mr.Routhier emphasized during an interview recently, Dial these results show the excellent co-operation the city receives from taxpayers.He says Sherbrooke,s lax collecting record is one of the best in Quebec.Still, notices were publish ed in newspapers last week of a June 15 sale of about ten Inis and properties which are in arrears, This is the last resold by the city, w\u2019hich, according lo ihe treasurer, would rather have Ihe (axes than have to sell the properties in arrears.The publishing of notices culminates a three-year process during which time the property owner is reminded, reminded again, chided, warned, threatened, and then, told lhat hi.s property is go ing lo be sold by auction so thal the tax money can he raised.But after three years, the city's benevolent treatment of delinquents must come lo an end.According io Ihe cities and Towns Act of Ihe Province of Quebec, taxes owned to a municipality going back over three years cannot be collected any longer.The city loses, therefore, all taxes beyond three years.Often when the notices are published, taxpayers - in \u2022 ar- See \"City Property\" Page 9 ¦ tyl, APPRECIATED ê < - #\u2022 GIFTS .or has prevailed in most of the Quebec Bureau of Statistics province since Ihe beginning of Some 384,(MX) bushels of mix May,\ted grains were produced in Frosts and hail have damag-i1!>«3 compared lo 444,mm bus hcls in 1962.ed flue cured tobacco, fruits, berries and tomatoes and re larded early potatoes in the districts of Montreal, Trois Rf vieres and in the Eastern Town ships.Seeding has not yet boon completed in Ihe north and easl oi Quebec.On Ihe whole, cereals, hay meadow s and pastures look fine hul growth is slow Transplant-in of flue-cured lobaceo and of cigar tobacco was begun on May 22 and June 1, respectively.In the Richelieu Valley 60 per cent of the celery planting is done and thinning of sugar beets is in progress.The first radish crop is being gathered and strawberry picking will begin al Ihe weekend.Market-garden crops are promising bul slow growing.Corn and fodder corn are sown.Caille are mil to pas-lure and their health is quite good.Milk production is on the rise.Quebec and Shefford Counties report an epidemic of tenl cater pillars.Is given a special award Judith Banks of Slanstead has been awarded a special scholarship for high slanding on the honorable menlion list of the Woodrow Wilson Na tional Fellowship Foundation, it was announced yesterday.The scholarship is to be ap plied lo postgraduate studies in the Departmcnl ol Philosophy al Ihe University of Toronto.Miss Banks graduated 'from Bishops University Iasi month wilh many honors.For the province as a whole mixed grain production also dropped.Some 3,479,000 bushels woe produced in 1963 while 4.205,0(8) were produced in 1962, Some 9,400 acres were sown in mixed grains in the Eastern Townships in 1963 while 9, 800 acres were sown in 1962 The yield per acre, like the lotal acreage, was also lower, being 40.8 bushels in 1963 and 45.3 bushels in 1962.The average price per bushel slayed Ihe same al $1 10 per bushel.Farm value, or the value of the lolal production, was also substantially lower in 1963, all $422,000, than in 1962 in which the farm value was $488,000.Cultivated hay production came lo 1,380,900 Ions in 1963 and 1,426,500 Ions in 1962, Hay production for the province, S»* \"Grain, hay\" Pag» 9 OUI» LINED \u2014- I'a I her Terence If you haven't got at least one room in your house walled with ancient lumber, you're just not with it any more.Time was when the timber from a tumble-down barn was just a nuisance.But not any more.Thar's gold in them lhar silvered beams.Take that 90-year-oki barn on Clark Hill in Waterloo, for example.When the farmland was bought up and sub-divided, the barn became an empty eyesore.It just sagged and sagged a little more each year.But last week, demolition work was begun on the relic.It wasn't the kind of demolition work ?you see every day.No, indeed.Each beam and plank was carefully separated from its neighbor, and carefully laid away.Very little of the structure was broken or bruised.Instead, it was delicately taken apart.No contractor was responsible for this operation.Instead, it was an antique dealer.He bought the building expressly for its lumber, which he will market as a specialty.Rusty nail holes, termite trails, silvery hairs of splinters?These are apparently what make the antique lumber so attractive.So move over, knotty pine.Longevity lumber\u2019s the thing now.?Who remembers when a wife had to hide in the bathroom so she could take a few» puffs on a cigarette?Other papers say: Goldwater treads dangerous ground Well aware of the influence of political trends in the United States, many Canadians are doubtless alarmed by the narrow victory recorded by Senator Barry Gold-water in the California primary on Tuesday.There are consolations, of course.While his nomination at the San Francisco Republican convention in July is probable, it is not certain.And even if nominated.Senator Goldwater's chances against that most astute and popular politician, President Johnson, in November cannot be regarded highly.It is wrong, however, to bide behing the sophisticated view which, as cleverly expressed by one Washington observer, holds that the fear of the political success of the radical right in the United States should he 25th on one's list of alarms\u2014before one's Halifax Chronicle-Herald fear of being eaten by the man-eating piranha and after one\u2019s fear of college presidents.Even if Senator Goldwater fails to win the nomination (that prize going, instead, to a compromise candidate of his liking, either Richard Nixon or Governor Scranton of Pennsylvania), it is likely that his strong bid may well turn the party to the right as far as platforms and attitudes are concerned.In foreign affairs particularly, depending on the extent of the shift, this result could be most unhelpful at a time when greater domestic political support for a more realistic flexibility in foreign policy is being found by President Johnson.If the senator wins Hie nomination, this effect will he multiplied.It is cold comfort to assert (hat only a fairly small minority of the American electorate favors his brand of conservatism.It should not.be forgotten that, given a chance to air his views in a national bid for power.Senator Gold-water might easily switch the ground of many important debates to the right, and thus, if only for a short time, reduce the atmosphere favorable to reform at home and to new and more imaginative policies abroad.Goldwater's victory in a state noted for its political idiosyncrasies cannot be taken as a reflection of a serious American swing to the right, It may be viewed, however, as an opening through which the man can work a great deal of mischief that, among other things, may bring the Republican party to its knees Foreign firms prove good Canadians Prime Minister Pearson's speech to the American Iron and Steel Institute emphasized two points that; were intended to serve as a balanced attitude toward U.S.investment in Canada.He told businessmen south of the border that Canadian subsidiaries of American com- j&Ifprhrmikr Satig ftrrnrft SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carriar delivery In Sherbrooke end Eastern Town-ahipa, 40 cants weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail fubteription in Canada, outside the city limits, end Great Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months $6.00, 3 months $3.00,1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 month* $5.00,\t1 month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Back copies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15c; ever 90 days \u2022Id, 30c.\"Authorized at.second clast mail, Pest Office Department, Ottawa.'* (Toronto Telegram) panics \u201chave engaged in a wide range of manufacturing activity providing employment for hundreds of thousands.We Canadians should be grateful for that.\u2019\u2019 This is an obvious fact; but if is in our interest that the Prime Minister should state it without equivocation.This country will continue to need foreign capital for a long time.It is important for U.S, investors to know that we welcome their interest and faith in us.At the same time, Mr.Pearson cautioned subsidiaries of American companies that they are expected to behave like good Canadians in the host country.The record of companies esf ablished in this country by American businessmen shows them, on the whole, to be mindful of their duties to the country\u2019s welfare and their obligations to the community\u2019s progress.Their executives have been active in charitable and philanthropic project*.The quality of their service has hern indistinguishable from that of Cana dian - owned companies.The Prime Minister reminded U.S.businessmen that 100 years ago this country insisted on an all-Canadian railway route, indicating that insistence on economic inde pendence is not a new approach.But the route, it should also be remembered, was made possible by foreign investment.The Prime Minister's speech was taken to be an answer to U.S.Under-Secretary of State George Ball\u2019s recent warning that two can play at the game of unilaterally making changes in the conditions under which business can be done between nations.We will get nowhere by exchanging threats.More to the point was Mr.Pearson's recognition of the fact that the U.S.and Canada have a unique record, \u201cenvied in other parts of the world,\u201d of understanding each other's aspirations and responsibilities.He was right to say that we ought to kfbp it that way.i\t\\ a\\ + 4 $$.?m x .i-\t\u2019\t.Tradition changes Reform of inmates is prison's goal By ALAN ANDERSON Kingston, Ontario There is little penitence to be found inside a penitentiary, and less reform going on inside the reformatories.This would be distressing to those reformers theologically motivated for the most part\u2014who inspired the institutions but it would probably not surprise them.After inspecting even the grimmest of our penitentiaries, they would think we were being much too soft on our prisoners.And heaven knows with what dismay they would view such humanely advanced institutions as Joyce-ville, where\u2014imagine it!\u2014a prisoner's children may frolic about him as he and his wife picnic on the grass during a week-end visit.SLOW GOING French Canada says: Quebec-Ottam relations better by dialogue than by ultimatum Bygone days Granby La Voix de l'Est\u2014 The St.lean Baptiste Societies do not feel that cooperative federalism can ensure the recognition and respect of Quebec fiscal rights.In a resolution passed at their recent annual meeting at Quebec they even denounced it as a formula for \u201cnational suicide\u201d and asked the provincial government to adopt a policy of ultimatum instead.Co-operative federalism may not be the ideal formula but since the last federal-provincial conference at Quebec it has given fairly important practical results and it seems possible in the future to gain appreciable advantages from it.Since it has started well, is not dialogue preferable to an ultimatum?Would that not he dangerous when the central government is definitely orienting its policy toward the priority needs of the provinces?A stand as rigid as that of the St.Jean Baptiste Society might lead to a rupture in Confederation, with an alternative solution.The gradual evolution of co-operative federalism, even if it moves slowly, raises fewer dangers.(June 11) Montreal Le Devoir\u2014Our (economic) dependence and above all a choice in the ways of ending it, is at the heart of the debates going on here.And this dependence has two aspects.One is the excessive influence of the central government and the other the domination of our economic life by interests foreign to our group.One thing seems certain.It is that the Quebec government, not at all satisfied with the present Ottawa policy, intends to obtain much greater fiscal autonomy and a more dynamic role in decisions about credit and money.It will be necessary to reduce Ottawa's present controls before we become \u201cmasters in our own house\" The second aspect of our economic dependence is also evident.Industry and commerce in Quebec to a large extent arc controlled by interests outside the Frcnch-Cana-dian group.Our province lives under a double economic domination foreign to our group\u2014that of the English \u2022 Canadian and American capitalists.Wc need these investments and the arrival of General Motors at Ste.Theresc received justified applause.But it must be said that in our march toward economic emancipation we are starting from far back.It is necessary above all to dissipate the illusion that it would be sufficient to obtain the political independence of Quebec through secession to settle everything.If France fears a still small American economic invasion, and this despite its indisputable political independence, it is not separatism that will suddenly liberate us from economic, industrial and financial subjection.We have to gain a double emancipation by a larger autonomy with regard to Ottawa and.on the economic level, by the mobilization of our savings.This second part of the program will take time.It will be several decades before we are masters in our own house\u2014Paul Sauriol.(June 12) Quebec L'Action\u2014The economic aspect of relations between Canada and Germany is .of prime importance for the two countries.Ger- V PgM' I* GtTMUeu-.I'Actlonlu soil,.LE DEVOIRS®*****^ f Editorial viewpoints from the French-language press, prepared by The Canadian Press.many sent us manufactured products worth $144,000.000 in 1963 while Canada exported primary goods valued at $171,000,000.It should be noted that Quebec supplies its share of the exports to Germany.Aluminum, asbestos and cellulose\u2014 in large part from Quebec\u2014 follow wheat and airplane engines on the list.A member of the Common Market and closely associated with France.Germany remains more open to multilateral trade than the majority of European countries.Since last January the Pearson government has taken steps to improve Can-ada's retapons with France.Programs have been started to strengthen the links uniting the countries in the fields of education and culture, as well as in the sectors of investment, immigration, defence production, science and tourism.Similar agreements with Germany, the other great partner of the Common Market which 1,000,000 Canadians consider as their mother country, can serve our country and Europe.\u2014 Lorenzo Pare.(June 6) Sherbrooke La Tribune\u2014A couple of thousand Eskimos live on the territory of Quebec province, in the northern regions.The federal government exercises its jurisdiction over these citizens and the provincial government wants this authority.Basically, it is a simple question not involving particular difficulty.Nevertheless, negotiations at the ministerial level in the last few months have made an extremely complicated issue of it.The matter took on extravagant proportions a few days ago and the ministers concerned, Rene Levesque of Quebec and Arthur Laing of Ottawa, reached the point of accusing each other of bad faith.What is even more regrettable is that the matter assumes considerable importance in the eyes of some other provinces where they seem to think that for Ottawa to abandon its jurisdiction over the Eskimos of Quebec would be condemning them to slavery.It is unfortunate that the two governments act like children and fight without reason over a matter quite easily settled.In both camps, but particularly in Ottawa, a more realistic attitude must be adopted to reduce the problem to its true size and to avoid transforming it into a quarrel over principles between Quebec and the rest of the country.(June 10) Ottawa Le Droit\u2014We cannot believe the Conservative party is on the road to oblivion despite all the blunders by Mr.Diefenbaker and the presence in its ranks of the mayor of Ottawa.His spirit of indecision, his inability to take advice, his incomprehension of the basic elements of Confederation, his unhealthy suspicion, ail have discredited the Conservative party for a period no one can guess at.It is a pity.True Conservative principles remain valid.A political group to which we owe Confederation and institutions many have forgotten or believe to be the work of the Liberals might still enrich national life.It is ironical that the man who revived the Conservative party is the principal obstacle in its survival.During the year, party thinkers arc to meet to review the situation and try to adapt their principles to 1964 ideas.The plan is excellent but what practical results can it produce as long as Mr.Diefenbaker hangs on to his post-\u2019 Since Borden, the Conservatives have sacrificed many leaders of merit, It is tragic that they continue to be burdened with Mr.Diefenbaker.(June 9) TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, June 19, 1944) Following t h e program, which was presented by the Richmond Girl Guides at (heir annual closing.Service Stars were awarded.In order to win a star, a 75 per cent attendance must be made.Receiving the awards were: Janet Macintosh, Rita Daigle, Susie Bleming.Doreen Bib son, Doris Perkins.Margaret Campbell, Norma Ross, Virginia Gunter, Barbara Riff, Pauline Mallick, Lyla Stim-son, Lucille Poulin.Joan Harrington, Joan Pearson, Mary Fraser, Sheila Walker, Lois Lovett, Isobel Daigle, Mildred Lemoine, Patricia Pearson, Jean Adamson, Eileen Duval, Ruth Colburn, Adele Rodgers, Gertrude Beard.Marion Smith.Geraldine Dyson and Marguerite Mc.Mannis.Those with perfect attendance were Isobel Irwin.Helen Fee.Helen Galbraith and Margaret Pope.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO June 19.1949, fell on a Sunday TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Satur- ! day, June 19, 1954) Officially opened Tuesday ; after being transferred into new quarters, the Lennoxville Public Library has undergone improvements and many recently published books have been added to its shelves, j The present committee originally formed in 1932 consists of 17 members, who are: Librarian.Mrs.Geo.Doak: president, Mrs.F.R.Pattison; vice \u2022 president.Mrs.H.H.Nicol; secretary \u2022 treasurer, Mrs.Chas.Parkin.Members: Mrs.L.M.Watson.Mrs.A.T.Speid, Mrs.L.V.Parent, Mrs.H.Fowlis.Mrs.L.A.Stevenson.Mrs.Angus MacKenzie, Mrs.L.T.Atto.Mrs.David Gray, Mrs.R.C.McFadden, Mrs.E.W.Gilbey.Mrs.S.Pearson, Mrs.W.L.Baker and Miss Joan Halls.What a thunder of denunciation Sydney Smith would unleash if he had been spared to see that! Even teaching prisoners to read, back in 1821, brought him to the verge of apoplexy.'Where is the terror and the detriment?\u201cIt is quite obvious,\u201d Mr.Smith said then, \u201cthat if men were to appear again, six months after they were hanged, handsomer, richer and more plump than before execution, the gallows would cease to be an object of terror.\u201cBut here are men who come out of gaol and say, \u2018Look at us\u2014we can read, write, we can make baskets and shoes; we went in ignorant of everything; and we have learned to do without strong liquors, and have no longer any objection to work.We did work in the gaol and have saved money and here it is.\u2019 \u201cWhat is there of terror and detriment in all this?And how are crimes to be lessened if they are thus rewarded?\u201d Mr.Smith was a treadmill man; the treadmill served no purpose, and that was the way he thought It should be.Giving labor a purpose and a meaning was an asinine idea, as he said in attacking Elizabeth Fry\u2019s proposais for prison reform.\u201cHere is not the method to stop crimes,\u201d he said.\u201cIn prisons that are really meant to keep the multitude in order, and to be a terror to evil doers, there must be no sharing of profits, no visiting of friends, no education but religious education, no freedom of diet, no weavers\u2019 looms or carpenter\u2019s benches.\u2018A great deal of solitude\u2019 \u201cThere must be a great deal of solitude, coarse food, a dress of shame; hard, incessant, irksome, eternal labor; a planned, regulated and unrelenting exclusion of happiness and comfort.\u201d Well, the reverend gentleman managed to make a good many lives utterly miserable in his time.Today we have moved a long way from his precepts; and one of the most pleasant things about Joyceville is the opportunity it affords of reflecting, as you walk about, how much Rev.Sydney Smith would have hated it.Joyceville is one of the complex of institutions surrounding Kingston Penitentiary .and kept supplied by it with inmates who do not need to be kept in the maximum security of Kingston.Its inmate population today is 447, and it has a staff of 197.Officially it is a medium-security penitentiary, but it is hard to see how there could be much less security.Inmates wander about the corridors, work unsupervised in the workshops, endure none of the restrictions of Kingston.\u2018We\u2019re not going to pile it on \u201cSome people think we should make it tougher for them,\u201d said prison officer Maurice Held.\u201cBut we don\u2019t look at it that way.These people have already been deprived of their liberty, which is a pretty severe punishment in itself.We're not going to pile it on.\u201d Only one door in Joyceville was locked, and that door sealed off the corridor containing the open cells of the inmates.It was locked for their own protection, and has to be, because the population of Joyceville does include, regrettably, some thieves.Joyceville shares the recidivism rate of all penitentiaries\u2014that is, 80 per cent.dT the prisoners there have been imprisoned before.But it has no detectable recidivism rate of its own yet, because it is still too early to tell.It has been going for only three years, and in that time some of the people who have been released have come back.But most of its inmate population has served its first time elsewhere, and Joyceville hopes to show a significantly lower proportion of second and third offenders when it has been going long enough to compile its own statistics.Joyceville is the most hopeful experiment in penology Canada has ever seen.And Rev.Sydney Smith would have hated all it stands for: which is something of a recommendation, at that.ENROLMENT CLIMBED The doctor-sponsored Manitoba Medical Service\u2019s enrolment increased to 492,000 in 1963, or 52 per cent of the province\u2019s population.Answer to Previous Puzzle Animal Talk PlSIA UÏÏ- 29 Explain (dial.) 42 Solar disk 31 Examinations 43 Food fish KILLED ON CLIMBS Eleven lives were lost between the first attempt in 1921 to scale Mount Everest and Sir Edmund Hillary's successful climb in 1953.20\tGerman city 21\tSiioshonean 22\tMarine flyer 24-fish 26\tRedact 27\tDrone bee 30 Dog or cat 32 Unruffled 34\tPopulation enumeration 35\tPrepared for publication 36\tObserve 37Perishe» 39\tBird bill protuberance 40\tPastries 41\tSea (Fr.) 42\tProperty item 45 Bewitched 49 Poisonous mushroom 51\tYellow bugle plaet'\u2019 52\tCharles Lamb 53\tGaelic 54\tCluster of wool fibers 55\tDiminutive of Helen 56\tSummers (Fr.) 57\tAbstract being DOWN 1\tPillar 2\tCarbamide 25\tArrow poison 26\tFeminine nickname 27\tDecide 28\tHeavy blow of accounts 44 Move smoothly 33 Kitchen utensil 46 Stocking 38 Naval convoy 47 Level 40\tTreadle 41\tMen 48 Dibbles 50 Golf mound r-\t\tv\t\t4\t?\tr-\tr\u201d\t\t8\tr-\t10\tÏT 14\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\tU\t\t\t i5\t\t\t\tlà\t\t\t\ti?\t\t\t\t lé\t\t\t9\t\t\ts\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\ta\t\tI\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 44\t\t\t\t¦\t\t\t\t\t\t\t48\t So\t\t\t\t31\t\t\tGO 1*0\t\t\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\ta\t\t3b\t\t\t\t\t Sè\t\t\t¦\t\u201d\t\t\t\tÜ\t»\t\t\t \t\t\t*0\t\t\t¦\t\t4,\t\t\t\t 44\t«\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t*7\t[*e l-l\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t W\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t64\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t$6\t\t\t\t\tS?\t\t11 RECORDED DISEASE An epidemic with symptoms similar to influenza was first recorded by Hippocrates in 412 B.C.^ pdflyfB *0« TODAY raOM Che UDPcr Rcotm You are witnesses, and God also, how holy and righteous amt blameless was our behavior to you believers.(I Thes-salonians 2:10.RSV.) PRAYER: Dear Father, we thank Thee for the privilege of knowing Thy gospel and sharing it with others.May our actions be the loudspeakers to show forth Thy love and glory to others.In Jesus' name.Amen.VACATION IN NEW ENGLAND\t A modern doily bus service is offered you leaving\t SHERBROOKE\t at 10.20 A.M.\t FOR\t OLD ORCHARD BEACH\tST.JOHNSBURY\t HAMPTON BEACH\tNEWPORT PORTLAND\tBURLINGTON BOSTON\tHARTFORD NEW YORK\t«\tSPRINGFIELD And other New England points\t ANOTHER SERVICE IS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR OLD ORCHARD BEACH EVERY\t FRIDAY AT 5.15 P.M.DURING MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.\t For further fnformorion, consult our Agents\t \u2019\u2019QUEBEC CENTRAL\u2019\tr > ARDA-blueprint for a new way of life Use of land to be regulated by planners to bring order through strut zoning laws COWANSVILLE \u2014 I n dealing with the non-conforming uses of land in Foster Village\u2019s new zoning by-law, steps were taken to retain present uses, and in some cases, indefinite retention as long as no additions or enlargements to the non-conforming items are made.However, junk yards which become non-conforming on the date of enactment of the by-law must be discontinued within one year of that date.Later in the by-law, under the special industrial sites stipulations, sites for secondhand or obsolete traction machinery cannot be built within village or rural sectors, and if built, must not be any closer to the road than 300 feet.The by-law states that anything screening the site from the road must be preserved.Following that article is a junk-yard ruling: it must meet the above-stated conditions.Township areas have been divided into four zoning sectors - village, rural, agricultural and natural state sectors.Village sectors have been allocated six distinct land uses \u2014 agricutural, residential, commercial, industrial, community and recreational.A chart is given designating the types of land use in each sector, and sets limits to site areas, frontages, depths, and setbacks, along with special stipulations.As previously stated, limiting of these items is up to the individual community, sub-dividers play havoc with towns.One unidentified man stood up.addressed the assembly and said, \"many of those fellows come with a plan, and the next thing you know, something entirely different is built on the properties.\" Chapter 2 of the zoning-by- By TED BEAUDOIN (Record staff reporter) but in the case of Foster, it has adopted those proposed by STAR.In rural sectors, similar land uses are given, with exception of community use \u2014 not applicable in this case.Agricultural sectors aye limited to similar land uses as village sector, but with different specifications.Natural state sectors are limited to agricultural, recreational and residential uses.Natural state sectors cover lands at and above the 1,000 feet above sea-level.At the April ARDA-BORDO-STAR meeting in Knowlton it was generally agreed by everyone present that some law adopted by Foster cover regulations for land subdivisions.This segment covers the policy to be followed for subdivisions, more terminology, procedure for land subdivision, plans, documents and other papers to be submitted to Council, design standards, and, finally, special conditions and variations.As stated by a realtor who attended the April meeting, \u2018this by-law will give the town absolute control over its own development, and will keep subdividers under control, as they must be if they are to survive.\u201d In sum, the policy for subdivisions reads; It is declared to be the policy of the administrators of this bylaw to consider land subdivision plans as part of a plan for the orderly, efficient, and economical development of the Village.This shall be interpreted to include the following objectives: \u2022\tLand to be subdivided shall be of such character that it can be used safely for building purposes without danger to health, or peril from fire, flood or other menace.\u2022\tProper provision shall bo made for water supply, drainage, sewerage and other needed public improvements and utilities.\u2022\tProposed streets shall com pose a convenient system and conforming to the best principles of physical planning in rural areas.\u2022\tStreets shall be of such width, grade and location as to accommodate present and prospective traffic.\u2022\tAll developments shall afford adequate light and air.\u2022\tAll developments shall facilitate adequate fire protection and provide access for fire fighting equipment.\u2022 Open space for parks and playgrounds shall be shown on subdivision plans wherever appropriate.The first thing a subdivider will have to do is file a final layout, \u201ctogether with improvement plans and other supplementary documents,\u201d of his proposed subdivision.The by-law provides for an optional pre-application view \u2019 Go-Cart Races for field day WEST SHEFFORT) - (Spe cial) A Children's Field Day will be held on Wednesday, June 24.St.Jean Baptiste Day, beginning at 9:00 a m It will feature Go-Cart Races to be held on the Station Road, followed by a Pee-Wee baseball game.In the afternoon, there will be a family gathering at Paquettes Beach, West Shefford, with Games and Races, and in the evening a Bonfire, Sing-Song and Dancing.The sponsors of this event are hoping for fine weather and a good attendance in this neighborhood i gathering.SlfERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRL, JUNE 19.1964 i Waterloo luoj uopoaia .taqio \\'u»iu pnu Mr and Mrs.Lucien Gingras were in St.Hyacinthe recently to enable the applicant to sub- jand visi,cd thf former's aunt, mit a sketch plan to the Plan ning Commission, to \u201cdiscuss the appropriateness of the proposed layout, the suitability of land for development and general requirements for improvements.\" Penalties for subdividers is fairly stiff, too.Selling, transferring, or agreeing lo sell land which forms part of a subdivision, before it has received official approval, can result in a fine not exceeding $200, and each lot on the area in question is to be deemed a separate violation.MARK BARD'S BIRTH Some 5.30 events ranging from plays to concerts are being held in 61 British cities celebrating Shakespeare's -tooth this year.Miss Eva Gingras.a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Waye were in Sherbrooke to bring home their baby daughter.Lisa, who was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for minor surgery.! Mr.and Mrs.Graham Bocktis and son, Michael, attended Ormstown Fair.Michael, who is 10 years old, rode ponies for Mr.Pangman, of Magog.Mr, and Mrs.Ed Daine were at the Cowansville Hospital to visit Mr.Ed Patch, who is seriously ill.Mrs.Pauline Boulay, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mrs.Emilienne Godbout.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Williams, of Pointe Claire, were guests of Mrs.A, F.Robinson.Mrs.F.N.Williams, of Grand'Mere, re-birthday turned with them, after two weeks' visit with Mrs.Robinson.-a*.'-.*, CÜ'iVil W, DRIVING TESTS \u2014 Officials of the Quebec Motor Vehicles llureau passed over 100 people in Cowansville Wednesday for driving permits.The WEST BROME \u2014 Mr.Allan Short, of Greenfield Park, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs, Howard Short.Miss Emma Coughtry, of Montreal West, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Coughtry.Mrs.Reginald Park has returned home after spending a week in Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Bannister, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Galen Johnson and two children, Caroline and Garry, of East mobile unit, stationed at the City Hall may return later in the summer to test the more than 100 who had to be turned away.Above, Miss Jean- Farnham, visited Mr.and Mrs.William Coughtry and Mrs.Min nie Derby recently.Miss Lillian Lellouquel, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Dr.and Mrs.Gilbert Barber, at their summer home here.FREE ESTIMATES On Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd.Tel.562 9315 nine Quintin.Cowansville is tested on her depth perception and color blindness by Roland Desnres, of Montreal.tRecord photo by Studio Eclair) Mr.Grant Edwards, of Brock-ville, Ont,, was with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Edwards, for the weekend.FRENCH Tutoring English Students Grades 9-10 11 (During summer vacations) Prof.,).A.Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 5(19 4934 ;J-' HONOR STUDENTS \u2014 Pro- j are Lester Hawley of Aber- principal of Waterloo Trade fessors and honor students corn, auto mechanics, Prof, j School and Norman Staines, are seen after graduation | Peter Drysdale, Jacques Ga- of Glen Sutton, machine shop, ceremonies at the Waterloo gne of Waterloo, machine (Record photo by Trade School.Left to right shop, Prof.Vincent Menard,\tW.Bessette) Students graduate Tuesday at Waterloo Trade School WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The official closing of Waterloo Trade School was on Tuesday evening at the school.The hall was filled with the students, parents and interested guests.Vincent Menard, principal welcomed the guests and called upon Peter Drysdale, professor, to act as master of ceremonies.Maurice Lalumiere, representing the mayor of Waterloo said a few words in appreciation of the work Mr.Russell had done for this Trade School.He also paid tribute to Mrs.Frank Graves for her unceasing efforts to have the school established in Waterloo.ed\twith\twishing\this\tstudents the\tbest\tof luck.\tHe\tthanked his\tstaff\tfor their\tgood work.He\talso expressed\this\tappreci- ation for the guests who were present.Chairman for the evening was Mr.A.J.Buckland, chairman of the Protestant School Board.Mr.Buckland gave an address dent: prizes for Mathematics, Business Practice, Sociology, Auto-mechanic technology, Practical Work and Science.Second Highest Proficiency) to Leon Lamothe.Third to Benjamin Flanders,, who also won the prize for) Electricity Technology.Highest proficiency to a first to the students with adviceiyear student: Norman Staines, from a veteran in the business world.He complimented them on the work they had given to their courses.He praised the new location for the courses in the Waterloo Arena.Without the efforts of the mayor, Armand Russell, this would never have been realized \u2014 and it Rev.G.E.Brosseau who was was very possible that the professor of Sociology to the Trade School would have been Catholic boys during the year:moved away, made a plea for interest and In closing, Mr.Buckland support by the parents.The need for trained help Is recognized, especially with the new fac- tories being established in Waterloo.Mr.Menard addressed the audience and gave details on the improvement introduced in teaching.He outlined the new subjects introduced and praised the new local for Automobile Mechanics and Electrical Courses.The principal conclud- mimwv /«iwrjrir i WMVWf , w jw/irtwr if -PK/JP traw-' ?TJ?£r/r,k\u2019 *méWAr*rxKM' \u2022w rniWi'/w iMmt 'ftp .*MKYW KIWM' Pf/WSHPi'' 8W M-'OPWftf WK WCW fm M'WVt PH va jxmHfKt* wmm emm-a ROSE BUSH SALE \u2014 A special feature of the Kiwanis Ulub at their last meeting \u2022as \u2022 chart showing the as- I also prizes for Mathematics, English, Science and Machine-shop tech.Second highest proficiency in first year to Jacques Gagne.Third highest to Terry Willard.Drafting, Richard Stehr; English, Bruce Stolliker: French, Claude Marcoux; Electricity Tech, Benjamin Flanders; Machine Shop Tech., Roger, Teneyck; Practical Work in stressed that the diplomas the Electricity, Benjamin Flanders; students were receiving that Practical work Machine Shop, evening were just the begin- Paul Goodhue; Drafting, Jac- ning.\u201cRemember, always try to do just a little more than you are paid for.And it is true that three-quarters of success is hard work.\u201d The prizes were awarded: Lester Hawley of Abercorn winning the award for highest proficiency by a second year stu- ques Gagne; French, Jean La vigne; Sociology, Philippe Labbe; Auto Mechanics Tech., Gary Wightman; Electricity Tech and Practical Work, Terry Willard; Practical Work Auto Mechanics, Gary Wightman.At the close of the ceremonies the students escorted their parents through the schools.XMW ent for suph cha C.N., Pnncipal-Superintendent; Mi.Dicfcnbaker als0%ai(i PRACTICAL EXAM Grade 10: Nancy Klinck 92 Grade 9: Jean Milne 87; Ro bert Leech 80: Lois Masters 79; Dale Ross 73.tirade 8: Peter Kogler 92; Mary Lou Matheson 84; Robyn Bryant 80: Margaret Hill 74; should peter Kandalaft 70.have had full control of her con- C;rade 7: Judith Kandalaft stitution for the last 40 years 92; Sharleen Bowen 91: Dale a unique position in the Commonwealth in having to of the Sherbrooke Schools.The examinations Mathews 91; Nancy Hole 90; Susan Bourbonniere 85; Mary Hurley 85; Hazel McHarg 85, Diane Candlish 84; Lynda Kata dotis 82; Gaye Bauman 80; Carol Saunders 79; James Mes- Slock higher Jane Fuller 90; Eliz, Miller 90: trading.The results of the Sher-Peggy A.Stirling 89; Gaye 99: Mary Hurley 99: Valeric,nolds 91 Marg Vanllorn 91 brooke\tlocal centre examina\tBauman\t83; Maureen Dougan\tPhelps 98; Linda\tRothney\t98; lions conducted by McGill Uni- 82.\tPenny Taylor 98; Marlene Kand- versity\tare announced.\tThese\tGrade\t8: Judith\tKandalaft\talaft 97; Elizabeth\tLavallec\t97; local centre examinations arc 100; Dale Mathews 97; Susan;Donald Lewis 97; Nancy Barter held throughout Canada as part Bourbonniere 96; Lynda Kata-j96; Aline Parker 95; Jean Fal-of an extensive program to raisejdotis 92; Meredyth Kezar 91; coner 92 Carol Saunders 90; the standard of musical\teduca\tJennifer\tMcLeod 86;\tHazel Me\t; Barbara.Hewitt 82; Elizabeth tion in\tthis country and\tat the\tHarg 87; Elizabeth\tMcCallan\tMiller 76, Tenders will be received at the office of the Contracts\u2019 Service, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec City, until 2.30 P.M.Eastern Daylight Sav ing Time, July 8, 1964, to brl^a4rth1nC^son\u2019 Rlchmon(1.from opened at the same office and 7\t10 30 P-m.at the same hour.\t!\t- Protestant I,., , \u2022\t,\t, , , that his government would have me examiiiaiions this vear had a con,ribll,ory national pen- senger 75; Beryl Greer 71.n rt rtiv/Arc/irw\ti , ^ u »» i v s\u2018on Pi*1) if Quebec Premier Lc Grade 6 Jean Falconer 93 \u2018OTn anniversary -were conducted by Miss Luba I '\t.i ,ai,i K- ,\t, ™\tI ' 7uk and Mis» Greta tones of Hie agc nac no1 D10clvUl 11 He said vna Waivods 92; Carole Clark 'McG H F^ulty of Music\tlhe ^ plPmier ,0°k ^ ^\tTaylor 90; Meredith in aU high school grades, T.ntenable'\u2019 position that the Kezar 87: Linda Rothney 88; RICHMOND \u2014 (Special) Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Carson will receive friends and relatives June 25, on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary, at the home of their son, pupils may receive credit for music as a unit of their high school courses by qualifying for the certificates granted by McGill.The local centre results are: the.Quebec premier ''untenable'\u2019 position province has the right to first get full details of the federal government's intentions before agreeing to any such change.SAYS SITUATION IRONICAL He said it was a unique irony that the debate on national sym- THEORETICAL EXAM Grade 9: Roger Gittel |bols was being halted to deal 86; 9fi;|with a resolution seeking per- Janet Joyce 86: Marlene Kandalaft 85; Faye Wilson 85; Frances Herring 83; Bruce Herring 83; Elizabeth Lavallec 80; Sharon Smith 75; Barbara Hewitt 73.Grade 5: Beverley Broadbelt Linda Ladd 91; Mary Rcy- The Minister does not bind himself to accept the lowest nor Some 39,000 Canadians have Peter Kogler 96; Mary Lou Ma-! mission from the British Parlia any of the tenders.\t|signed cards pledging theirjtheson 96; Jean F.Milne 95;'ment lo change the Canadian GRAIN, HAY, eyes after death to save the J Wendy Trew 91; Robyn A.Bry-1 constitution.\ti Continued from Page 3 sight of others and for research,! ant 90; Peter Kandalaft Roger LaBrèque, Deputy Minister.89 Susan Rothney 90; Bov.Sawyer 90; Susan Stirling 90: Wendy Wilson 89; Ken Perkins 88; Val.Humphries 85: Aline Parker 85: Deborah Campbell 84: Ang.LeDrew 83, Anna Scpp 79.Shirley McCallan 75; Desmond Me Keen 71.tirade 4 Judy Mallalieu 94, Judy Bishop 93; Dan Morel 93; Tamara Silny 93; Joni Steimnan 93; Eli/.Herring 92; Pamela Ladd 92; Dana Bryant 91; Joan Falconer 91; Kathryn Sawyer 91; Gail Falconer 90; Jennifer Trew 90; Mary Church 90; Paul Bourbonniere 90; Victoria Fuller 86: Graham Carr 87; Nancy Lane 87; Richard Elson 83.HUGE REGIONAL Continued from Page t ves which each must prepare a program of its needs.The planning, to be carried out by the boards in collabor alion with interested group-and institutions, would be co ordinated by the Youth Depart ment.The government would pay for all capital investments for vocational training up to Apru 1, 1967 and this policy won In be applied lo all such cost) dating back to April, 1961.Grants for general education will continue to be made ac cording to the financial need.1 of each school board.Costs of technical schools will be divided 25-75 per cent between the province and Ot Imperial Oil Ind.Accept, hit Niekel Inti.Paper .lint.Pipe shghHy Labatt BCtl'e|Lnir.Fin.\u201cA McMillan Bloedel The Loudon slock market was I Maascy\u2022Ferguson firmer in quiet trading at the|Mohon\u2019a \"A1 opening.The average yield of 91 prices were in moderately trading at the|Molson's ; Noranda day (Ogilvie Price Bn treasury bills following yestcr j1 ncr K,\u201cs-day s sale of $105 million thm i#HI f FV\tMy special\tthanks\tto Lt on\tOf»\t(\u2019ol .1, M CiMidlner,\t\tW.O.Î\tw.r \t\tKrcnch h\tnul momhera\tol th\tc local i 35\u2019»\t35\".12\t12 8n 1963.Sherbrooke) said he noticed a Farm value of cultivated hay growing hostility on the part of l'osc from $21,386,000 in 1962 to Mr.Diefenbaker toward Que-! $21,493,000 in 1963.bee.The previous government Eastern Townships' potato \u2019couldn\u2019t reach constitutional!Production dropped from 785,-agreements with Quebec be- :!f,6 hundredweight in 1962 to cause Mr.Diefenbaker would!680\u2019100 hundredweight in 1963.[give no guarantee that the Potato production for the prov-rights of the province would be incc ais° dropped from 9, safeguarded.\t609,000 hundredweight in 1962 The government had hoped t0 8,364,000 hundredweight in ;that the amendment would ease 1963\u2019 through the Commons Thursday Potato acreage in the Eastern for a speedy dispatch to London Townships rose from 6,400 acres while the Commons reverted to in 1962 lo 6,700 acres in 1963.the flag debate.There were in- Yield per acre, however, dications that the debate might dropped from 122.7 hundred-\tLETHAL AMOUNT Hake up most of today s sitting, weight in 1962 to 101.5 him- one-tenth of one per cent of brought in a good revenue.| with the possibility that it could dredweight in 1963.\thydrogen sulphide can paralyze The program prepared by even exend to Monday.\t; 'jc average price per him-|ungS an(j heart and even killJthe convener, Mrs.F.A John dredweight\t$1.63 in 1962 jp, virtually impossible tojston, consisted of readings on amount outside \t\t\t\t\u2022\t\tnf the\tformer\ts parents,\tMr.and Produce\t\tMrs Russell The Lowry noxville and\t\tRothney.families The! lord\tof Len-Mines, Quotes\t\twere Mrs.\tguests Annin\tof their Lowry, a\tmother, id son, \t\tRoger\t\t\t MONTREAL (CP)\tAgr\tic n!\tMr.\tSa m\tNugent,\tSunday tine department quotations\t\tRiver\tvisiter\this sislr\t'r, Mrs.Ebb»: Wholesale prices\tto\tA.A.\tFrizzell.\t\t country stations, wooden\tcar\tM r*\tJ.M.\tKmghorn\twas » tons: Extra large 40: large\t57;\tguest\tof her\tson and d.M.Poulin 3RD RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: $150.00 il\u2014ALL HARVESTER, Guy luiras 2 LYNDON ABBOTT, C Sevtgny jj\u2014THE MIGHTY MAN.R.Lalond -1 \u2014OHIO FARMER.G.Surprenant 5\u2014FAUTl.ESS PICK, A.Rouleau ]6\u2014MARTIAL LAW.I.Duquette (7\u2014SHADYDALE MYSTERY.8\u2014\tPAY ROLL.W.Hebert Eligible: Kalic Did.Guy Jutra* J.S.Ibaf, F.Si Denis 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $200.00 1\u2014\tJANE ZIESS, F.Nadeau 2\u2014\tBOZO ELKINGTON, L.Martel 3\u2014\tKAMA DEE.P.Lesage 4\u2014\tDAN MIGHTY, I.Duquetle 5\u2014\t1SOTTA VICK.N.Potvin 6\u2014\tPERSHING POLLY, M Poulin 7\u2014\tALICE DODGE, S.Seguin 6\tEXPRESS BEAUTY, J.Hauver Eligible: Highland Atom, Gilles Jut ras Clever Watts.Guy Robichaud 5TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: 1150.00 11\u2014\tBAY STATE EXPRESS, Guy Jutras j2\u2014SUCCESS EDDIE, F.St.Denis 3-MISS RENDEZVOUS.E.Ballou j 4\u2014 HOMESTRETCH RED, A.Rouleau 14\u2014SHANGU, H.Lepage i6\u2014SECOND DISCOVERY, R.Jutras '\u2014THERESE IBAF.M.Ledair 18\u2014PEARL SONG, W.Lancaster Eligible: Volie Belle.F.St.Denis 4TH RACE \u2014 TROT Purse.$400.00 1\u2014\tJOHN UPTON, R.Lalond 2\u2014\tMC\u2019S BOMB, N.Masse 3\u2014\tLEO\u2019S SONG, P.Masse 4\u2014\tHERO PICK.Ci.Surprenant 5\u2014\tHELEN\u2019S BOY.H.Lamarre ; 6\u2014NIBBLE SCOTT, R Dupont 7\tDARING GUY, R.Guertin 7TH RACE - PACE Purse: $150.00 1\u2014\tFAN FROST.J.P.La'villee 2\u2014\tHIGHLEY\u2019S MARY ANN, F.Newell 3\u2014\tHAPPY GIRL, C.Poulin 4\u2014\tMISS A.P.LOU, R, Julias 5\u2014\tMISS J.MAC, Guy Jutras 6\u2014\tJUDSON TASS.C.Grenier 7\u2014\tSIR ROYAL B.R.Stratton 8\u2014\tAPRIL MORNING, C.Mathieu Eligible: Miss Rosette.F.Nadeau Tina Clap, J.Peron 8TH RACE \u2014 PACE Second Elimination For 3 year olds (BOB MITCHELL PACE) Purse: $300.00 | 1-DRUMMOND LAW (p.p.1) A.Veilieux 12\u2014\tKATY IBAF (p.p.2) P Charbonneau j J\u2014T.BIRD (p.p.3» L.Martel 1\u2014THE TEMPEST (p.p.8) L.Hue kin f 13\u2014\tSISTER ADIOS (p.p.5) F.St.Denis 8\u2014SENATOR SPENCER (p.p.6) R.Dupont 7\u2014\tMISS VALENTINE E.(p.p.7i O.Morin 8\u2014\tMATHILDA VOLO (p.p.4i R Trudel 9\u2014\tMICHEL VOLO tp.p.9> P.Cournoyer 10\u2014\tBABE EXPRESS ip.p.10) P.Surprenant 9TH RACE \u2014 TROT & PACE Purse: $350.00 1\u2014\tSCOTCH GLORY.R.Trudel 2\u2014\tSIR YANKEE.A.Rouleau 3\u2014\tSIR SYMBOL.R.Trahan 4\u2014\tMCELWYN SONG, I Duquette 3\u2014WILLIAM BIRD, C.Hebert ft\u2014SUCCESS SAM, J.Peron 7\u2014\tELDORA\u2019S IRISHMAN, F.Poulin NIFTY CHIEF, F.Newell Eligible: Abbe Dean 10TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $175.00 8\u2014\tQUICK SPANGLER.R.Jutra* 1 EDGEWOOD DIRECT.A.Horan 2\u2014\tDONALD IBAF.Gilles Jutras 3\u2014\tTEN COMMANDER.J.P.Lavailee 4\u2014\tMAY THUNDER.S.Jacob 3\u2014SISTER IBAF, D.McKinney ft\u2014ED BANG.C.Hebert 7\u2014TODD ELKINGTON, C.Bennett \u2022' W JmM SHER IENN.LITTLE LEAGUE P W L T Pts Tiger*\t.\t7\t$ t 0H> Red Sox\tft\t4\t\\\t1\t0 | Indiana .7\t4\ti\t\\\tu Senators _____ 7\t4\tt\t1\tW Yankee*\t.7\t,1\t3\t\\\t7 White Sox\t.\t7\t3\t4\t0\tft j Twin#\t8\t3\t5\t0ft | Oriole*\t8\t0\t8\t0\t0 THURSDAY S GAMES Twins U Yankees 13 Orioles 1ft.Senators 17 SATURDAY ft GAMES (Parade Ground! 10.30 a m.) Red Si»\\ vs White Son AAA PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet GBL t.lMlbv\t0\t4\tt>(VJ Acton Yale\t»\tt>\t4 > >\t:i I DrummondvUle\t5\tft\t435\t3 Sherbrooke\tft\t7\t4ft.\u2019\t.1 CoAticuok\t4\tft\t400\tV* THURSDAY 'ft GAMES Acton Vale I, Sherbrooke \u2019 CoHlirook 5.Granby ft AAA LENNOXVILLE SOFTBALL LEAGUE P W L T Pt».Jacques Monette's perfect peg to plate in 9fh kills Beavers' rally, Drum ville here Sunday al 2 p.m.Shoihrookr Alotiftlrs toppled the' Acton Vule Beavers 2 1 List nighi si the lot'dl I\u2019ark Avenue Stadium, wiih a spectacular finish, preventing thr Beavers from tying the game in the top of the ninth.With Iasi night's win, the Als are tied fur second apol in the league, three games behind the leaders, Granby Knights They share the second spot with Acton Vale and Drummond Mile The next local game scheduled will he with Drummond \\ille Sunday afternoon.In the other fixture played last night, Granby defeated Coiticonk I'anadieus 6 5 us errors played a large factor in the game these clubs meet once again, tomorrow night as Coati cook returns In Laval Stadium for another attempt al defeat ing the Knights Menard was the lirst man at\t,\t, r hat ill thr ninth, lie singled\t'he seonng column af- left field Oleschuek sacrificed \u2018«'r\tlll,\u2018 K1uim\u2019^lh11Ml\u2018 putting Menard on second Or n*nl s ,run 1|11' W\"\u2019 il0\" tuso came up.heating mil a bunt I1''»\"\u2022 K]* *«ired \u2022.gam m acl\\anting Menard With omv'he bottom ot the sixth aa Mu out and a mao on third.I,eider nt't,U>\tl\" on 1 hor\"e * sct\" man pinch hitting for t'orheil.\u20191\u201d\" Mllti ,, fielded out to Mouette, who llx?n'l c,îk '\"1uJ (lrl0,l'lx vtn made a prrferl peg to hnniel1\u201911 '* ,,h'ears' who gave a a dinner has been held, and jt;short resume of the history of is hoped that it will become an St\u2019 r>aul s Church He pointed out that this is the third St.Paul\u2019s on the same site.The first built of wood in 1843, stood for 49 years, when it has to be demolished and rebuilt on a larger scale, for the needs of the growing parish, this also stood for 49 years, when it was destroyed by fire in 1941.The present church was rebuilt immediately and was consecrated, free of debt, in September 1941, only nine months later.Mr.Andrews introduced Stephen Morson, lay reader, who gave a brief address on his {duties as lay reader in the par- planks with the blade, then use the claw to finish the wrecking.If you are working on a finished surface and don\u2019t want to dent it, place scrap wood under the claw so that you rock the bar on the scrap surface.Straight Bar The straight ripping bar, looking somewhat like a gooseneck bar, has only a slight angle at th\" claw end, allowing you to work in tighter quarters.There are other bars, from the massive crowbar to bars that look like small, but heavy-chisels.Each has its special use.The crowbar comes in a wide v ariety of lengths and price is based on weight.The biggest bars weigh about 25 lbs.You won t need one of these unless there are huge rocks to move off your land.There are several bars that are called ripping chisels.These resemble the ripping bar, but have an end that is machined and a notched blade for pulling nails.Another tool made of high carbon steel is the short nail claw.The claw is machined so that it is almost a chisel and CROWBAR TIP Break up Concrete by Pounding ft with an of Bar,Held Straight up / and Down.you can pound on the back side of the bend to get a grip under a nail.When you use a oar, remember to keep the fulcrum\u2014the support on which it rests\u2014as close to the object that you want to move as vou can.The Doctor Says icW> Graniteville At the U.C.W.meeting, held recently at the home of Mrs.Leslie Bullock, plans were made for a hot dish supper, to be held on June 27.The Merry Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.John Hamilton, on June 8.Bingo was played, with lunch served later by the hostess, Mrs.Hamilton, assisted by her daughter, Miss Myrra Hamilton, of Beebe Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Steven- ish and Deanery, son, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Eryow and Mrs.Allen Steven-Mont- Bust developers branded nothing more than hoax er produce flowers which are\t®eeb\u20ac\u2019 were 'n too satisfactory.\tMr.Jules Bertrand motored Unless there is plenty of rainfall give the Mr.Jules Bertrand ,1° Thetford Mines for the wcek-g.ve the chrysanthe-!end] where hc visited Mr and mums a good soaking once a ^rs Hoyj Beattie.Mrs.Peter week, making sure that the wat- McKenzie accompanied Mr.er penetrates the soil to a depth ger(rand (0 Sherbrooke, where of five or six inches.Late in August when the plants reach their full growth they usually need watering two or three times a week.Just before blooming give the plants a feeding of complete ferlilizer at the rate of one handful per plant.SCATTER this around the plant and work it gently into the soil.(TNS).South Bolton Rev.Mr.Nyyssonon was in Montreal recently.Mrs.Griggs and son, Mr.Graham Griggs, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Birch.Mr.and Mrs.Miller, of Granby, were recent visitors of Mr.R E.Tracey.she spent the weekend with Mrs.Jennie Desruisseaux, also calling on other friends.Mrs.Maud Tiediman and Rev.Jones, of South Tamworth, N.H., and Mr.Stewart Bullock, of Stanstead East, were recent visitors of Mrs.Reg.Eryow and Mrs.Leslie Bullock.Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton and daughter, Myrna, were guests of the latter\u2019s sister and OFFICIALS NAMED The following were then introduced and gave short talks on their respective duties: Fred Harvey, rector\u2019s warden; Douglas Ladd, people\u2019s warden; Mrs.Dennis Taylor, for little helpers; Mrs.Fannie Bowen, choir and Woman\u2019s Auxiliary; Mrs.Ray Nurse, Altar Guild, and Parochial Guild; Mrs.Frank Harvey, Evening Guild.Frank Harvey for Arland Webster, as sexton; Fred Harvey, for Mrs.Rotherham, as secretary to the Advisory Board; John Syberg, envelope secretary; Dewey Durrell, assistant superintendent Sunday School; Mrs.Frances Ritchie, brotherTn-iaw, \u201d Mr.° anT MrsVhe weekly bulletin ; Mr.Maurice Albert Norris, and family, 0f \u201dusse11\u2019 sldesman; RoIand Kim\u2019 Waterloo\t| ball, fabnc committee; Wells Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Hand and Mrs.Ethel hand were visitors of Mrs.Urban Hand George-ville.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Maxfield and family of Sherbrooke, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith and family.Friends here of Mrs.Milton Bullock, Marlington, are pleased to learn that she is steadily improving.Mrs.Bullock has been ill for the past weeks.Enjoy yourself .\u201ciake five\u201d for fifty ale! Martin, treasurer.The rector reported for the Ladies Missionary Group, in the absence of Mrs.James Consens.A successful evening, which was due in no small measure to the efforts and arrangements made by Wells Martin, was brought to a close with prayer by the rector.There were 78 people present.Make jour Annual meeting of S.S.Assoc.BEEBE \u2014 The annual meeting of the International Conference Sunday School Association, of the Advent Christian Churches, was held on June 13.on the camp grounds.The business meeting commenced at 10.45 a.m.followed by a picnic lunch at noon.The guest speaker at the af ternoon session was Mr.Lytle, of Bury.Delegates attended from Hyde Park, Morrisville, Newport, Newport Center, North Troy, Vt., Bury and Danville.Several local residents attended the afternoon meeting.A reader, who writes on stationery adorned by blue elephants, being watched from under a toadstool by a blue mouse, inquires about a \u201cwonderful bust developer.\u201d I would advise this reader that if she has the development of a mouse and aspires to something larger she should forget it.The commercial preparation she mentions is a hoax.The only thing it will develop is the bank account of the promoter.Q\u2014What could cause chronic inflammation of the longue?What can be done for it?A \u2014 Inflammation of the tongue may be caused by a deficiency of vitamin B-2 or niacin in yoür diet.Both vitamins are supplied by leafy green vegetables and vitamin - enriched bread.Other possible causes are sprue and pernicious anemia.Treatment would consist in removing the cause, rather than applying any mouthwash or local medication to your tongue.Q.I had a spiral fracture of my upper arm in 1959.Two screws were used to hold the bone fragments in place.These screws do not bother me in any way.Will they have to come out later?A\u2014This is an approved method treating spiral fractures of long bones.The metal used is one that usually causes no foreign body reaction in the tissues.If you have carried these screws around with you for five years and they do not bother you, there is no reason to remove them.Q\u2014I am a woman 70 years old.My doctor has prescribed Halotestin and Crystodigin.I have taken both drugs daily for S'il years.Are they habit-forming?Would 1 run a risk if I discontinued Ihese expensive drugs?Would they cause dark moles all over my body or cause hair to grow on my face?A\u2014Halotestin is a brand of fluoxymesterone, a male hormone.It is sometimes given to women who have uterine bleeding not connected with their menstrual periods and for various other purposes.Crystodigin is a derivative of digitalis and is given to strengthen the heart beat.Neither drug is habitforming.The hormone might cause the growth of hair on your face, but neither drug would cause the moles.You should not discon nue these drugs without consulting your doctor.Q \u2014 Are there aftereffects from epidemic hemorrhagic fever?I had it when I was in the service in Korea.A\u2014Hemorrhagic fever is an acute disease that affected many of our troops during the Korean encounter.Although the severity of the attack varied widely in different individuals, 1 know of no aftereffects in survivors that could be directly attributed to this disease.ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS Estimate* Work Guaranteed NEW 1 h.p.MOTORS 1,0/220 V.59>95 Capacitor ROSS-BIRON 562-1564 Electric Ltd, 183 Frontenac, Sherbrooke ! ATTENTION FARMERS! j Get your tractor repaired now.i We repair all kinds, even Diesel ! Motors.! FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, SPECIAL ON USED TRACTORS { \"If you can't tee us, we'll see you\" .without obligation.! JULES HUARD (Lennoxville) INC.i Stanstead Highway (2 miles from Lennoxville) Tel.567-7523 Sherbrooke Doily Record HOUSE PLAN OF THE WEEK IL.\u2022mjà- \"\tj IS®?®*\u201d i \u2019\tJ Ulujfroted Publication*, Inc Design No, CS 3348 ncxl ale Canada's laslest growing ale-Iabatt's 50 Ale-vve think you\u2019ll like ill w-o-iwr DESIGN CS 3348 The economy and practicality of this hoife makes it a winner.A square living room with fireplace, picture window combine* its proportions with the dining room beyond.Both rooms can be separated by a divider.When left open, there\u2019s 23' available for entertaining.The kitchen has work areas in an L, with a dinette corner.The bathroom is back to back with the kitchen.The left wing is given over to bedrooms, and two linen closets open into the bedroom hall.A wall of three closets serves two front bedrooms.Area is 1,053 so.ft.Further information on Design CS 3348 may be obtained from Illustrated Publications, 48 West 48th Street, New York, N Y.10036.1 "]