Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juillet 1964, mercredi 15 juillet 1964

[" jj.àMinc^ue du Séminaire de Sherhook* 7 3 Says prison makes youngsters criminals; pleads for a rehabilitation centre REVNALD FRECHETTE A Sherbrooke lawyer charged in S h e r brooke Magistrate's Court here yesterday that the lack of a \"regional rehabilitation centre for young lawbreakers is causing first offenders to turn into habitual criminals.Raynald Frechette made a plea for action on the problem while speaking for an 18-year-old Sherbrooke youth w'ho pleaded guilty to nine charges of breaking and entering and stealing last month and this month.Mr.Frechette said \"the predicament of this 18-year-old best exemplifies the dire need we have of a youth rehabilitation centre in this district.\"My client stole only to help him to obtain a living.He has a problem at home, and has not been prepared to take his place in life, so he steals to lise.\"He needs help to get hack on the right road, and if we had a rehabilitation centre in this district, this could be attempted.\" The youth.Andre Dcs-pies.was sentenced to two scars in St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary by Judge Jean Louis Peloquin, but the judge added a recommendation that the youth be sent to the 1 aval Rehabilitation centre.Dcspres pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the rectory of the St.Joseph Church on Belvedere Street R> J AMIS Mc VI 1 IS II R (.Record staff reporter) and of stealing a radio belonging to the parish priest.Msgr.Raoul Rru-ncau, which was valued at $25.On another occasion he broke into the Notre Dame de Rosaire Church in Sherbrooke and stole $4.50 and some church keys.The next day he was caught in the church at- tempting to use the keys to locate some money.On the night of June 2*) he stole money from two different sick rooms in the St.V incent de Paul Hospital \u2014 $37.the property of Raymond Duchamte and $3 which was the property of Leo-Paul Boisvert, On Jul\\ 8 he broke into the rcctorv of the ('lunch of the Immaculate Conception on Boules aid Alexandre with the intent to commit theft; the next night he broke into the St.Patrick's Church rectors svith the same intent.On the night of Juls 13, after having been auested he escaped legal eustods c a u sing svilful damage amounting to an estimated $75 to a municipal police cell.In making a pica foi his client before the judge pas'rd sentence, Mr.Frechette said: \"Our Criminology Soc-iets (Mr.Frechette is the president) made an appeal to the authorities for such a centre here in Sherbrooke, as did mans other associations in Sherbrooke but so far nothing has been done about it.\"1 think that there is sufficient need in this d's diet as the number of voting criminal offenders has greatly increased.\u201d \"With such a centre w« could receive boys and girls from Drummondville, C >w-ansville, Arthabaska and elsewhere and help channel them onto the right path.\" A number of interested groups anil individuals have advocated a rehabilitation centre for the Sherbrooke area on a number of occasions oser the past few scars.WEATHER Mainly cloudy with »how#rt and a ehanet of thundoribow-\u2022rs; clearing thi* evening: winds light.High at Sherbrooke 75.Outlook for Thursday: Sormy and warmer.SljccbtookeHaUuBetotd Today's Chuckle A snob it \u2022 parson who wants to know only tha paopl* who don't want to know him.Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUF.BFX, WHDNFSDAV.JUl V 15, Sixty - Eighth Year Goldwater nomination seen tonight \u2022**'\u2022>* Rockefeller, Romney press for extremist censure, but delegates, like one on right, said no Canadian militia role in civil defence pared down OTTAWA (CP) - The trend away from nuclear sveapons and toward a complete return to a solely conventional military role for Canada became more pronounced here Tuesday.Associate Defence Minister Cardin announced that the militia svill all but abandon its na- tional survival role, predicated on a nuclear attack on this country, and revert to its former task of providing field support for the regular army.He said the militia's main job again will be to form three brigades comprising some 18,-000 men to train a citizen army 4-, mm È/kZAA&£lZÆ®MlZ?Là.Æ VH: Jobless steady OTTAWA (CP)-A large influx of students into the labor market held unemployment at an estimated 282,000 in mid-June, the bureau of statistics reported today.?19 are killed TOKYO (Reuters) \u2014 A fire that started when about 1,500 rirurtis of cellulose nitrate exploded and then spread to 10 warehouses Tuesday night killed 19 firemen and injured 53 persons, fire department offi-! cials said today.The officials said the death toll was the largest ever suffered by Japanese firemen at a single fire.?Await statement Red president LONDON (CP)-lt was the MOSCOW (AP)-On the rec-final \"crunch\" stage today in ommendation of Premier the 18 \u2022 country conference of Khrushchev.Leonid I.Brezh-Commonwealth prime minis-nev was relieved toda, of his ters.\tpost as Soviet President and A diplomat put the \"crunch'' Anastas I.Mikoyan was elected tag on the eight-day confer- to succeed him.ence's closing session in which Khrushchev explained to a it took up a single task\u2014an ex- meeting of the Sup-eme Soviet tri'inely tricky one\u2014the release (parliament) that Brezhnev is of a communique.\tneeded for full-time work in the Crux of llie difficulty wax die,Communist party.demand by African countries for a firm British rommitment to intervene and give the African majority in white - ruled Southern Rhodesia, a self-governing British colony, a new deal.?Jomo attacked LONDON (AP)\u2014A man who said he was a member of the British fascist party rushed at Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya today as he left his hotel.A police constable intervened and all three men landed in a heap against the automobile waiting to take Kenyatta to a session of the Commonwealth prime ministers' conference.in event of emergency.No such policy had even been hinted at here in a decade because it was felt that only regular forces would have time to get into action in a nuclear emergency.The implication of Mr.Car-din s statement is that the government considers the possibility of nuclear war as remote and a conventional role for the armed forces as more likely.I Other indications of this trend: \u2014External Affairs Minister Martin said last week the number of United Nations peacekeeping jobs for Canada is bound to increase.COULD USE CHEAP PLANE \u2014Defence department officials said the RCAF could use a cheap ground support plane like the Second World War Mustang or Typhoon, but that nobody was making anything like this any more.\u2014Informants said Canada will tell NATO in 1966 that it wants to get out of the nuclear bombing role in Europe, even though the RCAF CF-104 low-level jet bomber could still be used for another five years.\u2014Conventional armament now being considered for the CF-104 includes a 20-millimetre eannon.with which Spitfires, Mosquitos and other RCAF planes were armed during the Second World War.\u2014Selection of conventional army weapons and equipment has been given No.1 priority! by the new combined defence staff.INDEX ¦B B*i|(IBii.I\" 1.\u2014.' 'ifHP , Presidcnl Bill Richard large companies, lhal for this|s°n.Roger McManus, Hie 'reason, we should be less ag speaker; Waller Lefebvre and gressive and dynamic tn furth- Henri Paul I'cltcau.RICHMOND\tering the interests of our share , Dr.Douglas L.Dykeman\u2019s of- solders and by extension of Ihe fice will be closed from July country as a whole.\u201d 19th \u2014 July 27th inclusive.Historically, the speaker said.i.\u2019 -\tCN has been saddled with a \u2022 liai COOKSHIRE\thuge burden of debt and il is 'two suspects who wen ar night in Sher- Church vandalism is today Mrs.Kenneth Fraser\u2019s Beauty [now asking not to eliminate irlor will be closed from J 26 - Aug.4, Phone 875-3388.I\u2014 \u2014.o .s rested Monday Parlor will be closed from July (debledness, but to rather, ra Brooke in connection with van tionalize it so lhal Sues school for son's injury, action rejected age averages 17, will highlight the performances The event will take place at the municipal ballpark at 2 p.m.July 19.(Photo by Studio Roland) OFFICE SUPPLIES Loose Leaf-Books & Binders Best assortment Hallmark Cards Papeterie Pigeon Ltée 444 King W.(cor.Belvedere) Tel.562-8310 accident in which his son Jean Luc was injured.Jean-Lue, when playing with a companion, fractured a leg on November 19.1960, on the grounds of the St.Jean School, one of the associated schools of Les Commissaires La Municipalité manage-;da)jsnl j\u201e it,,, sq Andrew\u2019s Pres-jbyterian Church last Saturday îhad I heir case postponed until |today when they were to appear before Judge Roger Boueh- Dejis thereby rejected with costs.ard jn Socia| Welfare Court, said the Judge.DEcoie Wotton.\tjsaiu me juuge.\ti 'pwn Sherbrooke boys aged In making his decision the Jean-Luc\u2019s friend, Fernand io am| 14 are accused of en judge declared.Ibis accident|L,v given, lhal an application for the issue\t of a permit, has b Murphyi Den (lows, Debra Bolduc, Mark Dion- nj_s Murphy, Victor Peters ne, Danny Gagne, Todd Howitt.lLjnda Stoddard.Carole Johann, Nancy Johann,; Grade VI: Judith Bean.Peggy Mark Lepitre, Dianne Luce, Beaton.Anna Bell, Carolyn! ¦ Brenda McIntyre, Linda Mo-rache, Sharon Patterson, Jeffrey Wiggett, Ester Wuest.Grade 111A: Esther Cowhard, Janet Edwards, Deborah Huff, Dale McIntyre, Rodney Mosh er.Grade 11IB: Carole Dionne, June Gosselin, Keith Luce, Con- Hippopotamuses taste like pork JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) j Members of South Africa's Kruger National Park staff sat |clown to a new meal course recently\u2014hippopotamus.\u201cVery delicious, somewhat, like pork,\" they agreed.White and African members of the park service dined on the Cook, Rosemary Falk, Sandra Morache, Brenda Palmer, Jean Stone.Grade VII: Sharon Brown, Serge Gilbert, Susan Hawes, Jean Johann, Linda Paquette, Bernard Paxton, Judith Richert, Patricia Wiggett.Grade VIII: Lauraine Brown, James Stone.Grade IX: Helen Beaton.' Susan Beaton, Molly Brown.! Diane Ewen, Greta Patterson.Leda Patton, Stella Tournas.-wBMÉVP» i'*- - \u2019¦à n- \u2022 ¦ SHUFFLE IN SOVIET UNION \u2014 Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan, left, is to become president of the Soviet Union, replacing Leonid Brezhnev, second from left, in the post, according to unconfirmed reports in Moscow and Cairo.Brezhnev would remain a member of the Presidium.The reports of Mikoyan's shift also mention Alexei Adzhubei, second from right, the son-in-law of Premier Khrushchev, being named as Soviet foreign minister this fall, replacing Andrei Gromyko (right).(AP Wirephoto) PLACING CHARGE \u2014 Two temporary employees of Suf-fleld Experimental Station, 25 miles northwest of Medicine, Hat, Alberta, are help- | tng to build up a charge of | 500 Inns of TNT to be cx-; plodcrl tomorrow.The par-! tially built charge they are j standing on contains about 200 tons of TNT blocks.(Dept, of national defence photo) Schools lo offer TV, study, talk Address given by Wl official at Way's Mills Gt;a\"by ,disfrict WAY\u2019S MILLS \u2014 The July aiso reminded the group that iUuncheon at the home of Mr.and ^ CfiOOl meeting of the Women's Insti-jwould soon be time for the in- Mrs.A.Hibbard.\tOPOn Sopt 16 tute was held at the home of spection of pupils\u2019 gardens.\\jr ancj Mrs.Douglas Smith Mrs.Stanley Holmes on July! Thanks were expressed to Mrs.an(j son 0f Detroit, Mich., have for her informative 2.It was stated that some er- Knight rors had appeared in the newTalk.programs for the coming year! Mrs.C.Pederson who had and the necessary changes and been in charge of the birthday corrections were made.\tbox for the past year, was au- EDMONTON (CP) \u2014 A Uni ! \u2018^rs' Holmesthen introducedSthorized to open it, the contents versity of Alberta educationist:the Kurst speaker, Mrs.R.revealing over $5.GRANBY \u2014 The Granby Disarmed to spend their annual trict Community School held its holidays at the home of Mrs second meeting recently, under W'.N.Horn.\tjthe chairmanship of Gilbert Miss Gertrude MacDon- Clarke, and has decided that the aid spent a few days with rel- list of courses will be announc-atives in North Hatley.\tcd at a later date.After a meet- Mr.and Mrs.W.Call, of La- ing, to be held in August, it will are.meat which few people s the studenl o{ ,hc future Knight.County President, who The president again reminded coll ' were overnight guests of 1 give the list of teachers' tax/» factor rvooaiico Ino animal \u2019\t.\t?L r, U1 r< 1 ¦ ^ T, f ^ nt i\tT IKo rvx o krv v«r\tU\ti », 1 \u201e\t^\t\u201d Old Mexican talk makes comeback have tasted because the animal jis protected in South Africa, The meat became available ! when the National Parks Board in Pretoria decided to kill a A writer's notes By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Oysters grow on trees in swampy areas of Florida.The busy bivalves attach themselves to submerged mangrove roots, and thrive there.One of the best places to sleep in the afternoon is Greece.The siesta habit there is so widespread that even the radio stations shut, down between 2 and 5 p.m.If man were as speedy in comparison to his size as the ordinary ant, he'd be able to travel 60,000 miles an hour\u2014 and without benefit of jet engines.Here's something to ponder: The Greek philosopher Socrates used to hang around street corners passing out good advice to passersby.\t.His reward: A cup of poison.Quotable notables: \"Middle age is the time when you\u2019ll do anything to feel better, except give up what is hurting you.\"\u2014 Robert Quillen.A note of truth: Lore Noto, producer of The Fantasticks, says that \u201cwith the public getting tired of rock \u2018n\u2019 roll, a lot of song publishers may be forced into going back into the music business.\" RAIN SOON?Folklore: When you see a cat summer as part of a federal or dog eating grass, you can ex- provincial s Indent exchange pect rain soon., .Dream of program, clear water and you\u2019ll have good six groups of 2-1 students each luck; dream of muddy water \u2014^ hoys and 12 girls\u2014accom and you're in for trouble.a pauied by a teacher will visit number of hippopotamuses as f()r (he educatjon facult ,s au.I part of a research control program.may spend 40 per cent of his.SavcJhe^highlighl.s 0/,^W.L lhe ^ memlws^to have articles|Mr \u2019and Mrs Leslie Call and| time in group seminars\u2019 40 per cent in individual study and 20 per cent watching television.Dr.John Fritz, coordinator MEXICO CITY (Reuters).An Some delegates saw hope in A hoard official explained it Indian language spoken in Me.x- this offer.Others demanded was to bp expected that the ico before the Spanish arrived!that the languie he taught as meat should have a pork flavor is making a strong comeback, an obligatory subject, with a because \"the hippopotamus is of even though many had re*view to having all Mexicans the same family as the pig.\" garded it as a dead language, learn it until it becomes the of- He added that occasionally Some Mexicans are urgingj fieial language, with Spanish on people in the northern Transvaal apply for a licence to shoot the adoption of Nauatl as Mex Ihc same secondary level as ico's official language in place English and French, of Spanish.\tThe congress, sponsored by Nauatl was one of the major!,he Academy of the Mexican languages spoken by Mexicans Language, aiso discussed ways for many centuries.Its defend land means of restoring not only ers recently met here at the the ancient languages of the first congress of Ihc Nauall country, bul also its cultures delanguage.\tstroyed by the conquerors.Evidence that the a n c i en I\t_________:_____ tongue is not dead was seen in a hippopotamus for meat.They turn it into biltong, the traditional South African food, usually made from game and consisting of long strips of moat dried in the sun.July bride-elect India wants her is \"showered'' at Convention held at MacDonald for the sales table for the Ayer's College in June, which she hadiCliff Fair ready to hand in at attended.A 25 year service pin The August meeting, is now available.Mrs.Knight! A card of sympathy, signed by the members was sent to Mrs.K.D.Cooper, in the loss of her sister, Mrs.E.Drew.It was also noted that after two years, the Potato Resolution, sent in by this county had been adopted and approved at the Provincial Convention and that copies had already been by several teachers.In andtherland Mrs.Urbain Beattie, for!sen* *° *be LolMo Grower s As-ciassroom, teachers will be con- the weekend.Other guests werej®oc*a^îon and *° I armer s ducting seminars with smalliMr.and Mrs.Philippe McDon- groups of students.Elsewhere, aid and family, of Broughton Refreshments were then se\"v-students will be reading, writ-; Station.\t^ i1031635 assisted by ing essays and thinking, Dr.Mrs.Charlotte Jamieson, of \u201c*rS- G.Mayhew, Mrs.Douglas Fritz says.\tMontreal, is spending a week MacKinnon and Miss G.Pope.Under this system, the indi-with her niece, Mrs.Charles ^bc At'SusI meeting will be vidual student-teacher relation- Warcup It was stated that the 10-week dio-visual centre, says this will have to be the formula if Can LEMESURIER ada is to meet the problem of a Miss Joan Beattie, of Quebec teacher shortage amid * grow-City, is spending the summer ing student population.\tmonths with her parents, Mr.In the school of tomorrow, 500 and Mrs.Thomas S.Beattie students will sit in a classroom Mr.Andrew Beattie, of Mont-watching television, supervised [real, was with his parents, Mr.the congress, where speeches were made in both Nauatl and Spanish.Some delegates weni .\t,\t.\t.\t».\ti i n fsii.*1'as .Spi\" scienlisfs back Jfansfead hall SKTJX',^\"\u2018\"\u201c'\"\"rTT old mother tongue\t1 la ls ,rying ,0 attract back: low garlands, white wedding In fact children who havc'thnsc 'ook, Nfld., Red Deer, Alta.scarch in the field of their bridesmaid: Mrs.Alfred Mid-* good stepmother .Smart anci Winnipeg.Two groups w ill ' hoice and adequate recogni- dicton, the flower girl; and Mrs.people have the largest part of So lo Winnipeg.\t,ion of outstanding merit George Hatch, the minister, their head in front of their ears; Each of the French-speaking 'brough rapid promotion.\tThe guest of honor opened thc if most of your head is behind!sGi' host to English speaking desperately in her ambitious at- listed by Mrs.Mayhew, Jr., and fora dunce cap.\tstudents from Corner B r o o k.G\u2019n\u2019Pt to catch up with the more Mrs.Mayhew Sr., ami Mrs.Items to believe or doubt: ! Winnipeg, Saskatoon, p r i n e e \"d anced countries of thc West Wing.Women talk louder on the tele-Rupert, B.C., Borden, PET .'' scientific knowledge.\tBuffet refreshments were phone than men.A cornered and Peace River, Alta.\t'n recent years, senior scient- served by the hostesses.Mrs.or wounded\tostrich is more\tThe exchange\tprogram is\tists\tllavt' expressed dissatisfac-\tDouglas Johnston, Mrs.Doug- likely to try to\tkick you to death\tsP0n30l\u2019cd by the\tConfederation''inn\tover thc progress of scicn-\tt»3 Cooper,\tMrs.Henry Brock, than to hide\tits head in the\tCentenary Commission which\t'ific\tresearch in the country.\tassisted by\tMrs.Robert John- ground.\tGiven a choice,\thopes to increase\tthe number of\tWhen the first five-year plan\tston, Miss\tHeather Johnston, most people would rather live Par*icillants during the sum- u.'ls launched 14 years ago, In Miss Sue Cooper and others, in a medium-sized city than a nters up to 1967.\tdia had a definite edge over The shower cake, the work farm, a small town or a me-\t- other Asian countries, except of Mrs.Ellie Hartley, was in a tropolis.A husband who BISHOPTON \u2014\tperhaps Japan, in scientific garden design with a bride in has a hobby is less likely to Mr.and Mrs W Keating of know,edge aml manpower.white watering the flowers.cheat on his wife than other!\t,,.,\tToday, the position is differ- Approximately 90 guests at- Communist China, with tended from Bury, Sherbrooke, ,.\t-, and Mrs.W.Keating, of his wife than other Montreal.Mr.and Mrs A For- , husbands - unless his hobby tin, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs/\" happens to be girls.N.Davis, Mr.H.Davis, Mrs.whom India engaged in a'Compton, Lcnnoxville, Dixvillc, Cookshire B Rowe of Fast \\ngus Mrs I:icc for cconomic development, Tomifobia.Beebe, Boundary Villi.Tonguay, of Cookshire! wo,:e !^ay, *fpnds fivo «mes more lages Boston, Mass., Bromp- guests of Mr.and Mrs.C, Smith and attended thc Smith-Bisson-Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Dick- nette wedding June 27.son, of Saugerties, N Y., and Mr.Mr.and Mrs Harold Clare John Cruickshank.of .Metcalfe, and sons, of Montreal, spent two Ont., were weekend guests of weeks as guests of the latter's Mrs.John Cruickshank and of! parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smith.Mr.and Mrs.G.McGillvray, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Main and sons, Terry and Lome, and Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Main and Wendy, Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irving Willard.Friends of Mrs.Maude Joyce will be pleased to learn that she is making satisfactory pro- than India on scientific re-:tonville, Waterville, Hatley, Co- search.atieook and Montreal.Miss Ann Cruickshank.Other guests at thc same home were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dickson, of Gilman, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Aytbn Cruickshank, of North Hatley.Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth, who has returned home after attending the W.I.Convention at Macdonald College, spent a short.\u201e _______ holiday at the home of her son- gress after undergoing surgery in-law and daughter, Mr.and iat the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.J.F.Butterworth, in Mrs.Carl Leonard who has Pointe Claire.\tleft for a visit with friends and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Berry and relatives in the western prov-thrCe sons, of Chomedy, were inces also plans to attend the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.DJ Calgary stampede before re-¦MacRae,\tturning home.RECORD CARRIERS WANTED for delivery of Sherbrooke Record in vicinity of the following streets -\u2014 (1)\tGillespie, Ball, Brooks and Laurier streets.(2)\tPacific, Lincoln, Sf.J cseph, McManamy and Daniel streets.Apply to: Sherbrooke Daily Record Circulation Dept.Tel.569-3636 WINNERS in CHOQUETTE\u2019S (J3Ï) CONTEST - MAGOG Pictured are the four top winners in the Choquette IGA Contest held at Magog in conjunction with the official opening of the handsome new CHOQUETTE IGA Store on Pine Street, just off Main West and next to the War Memorial \"Braves' Park\" and the mid-town parking lot.WINS 1st PRIZE RENE CORR1VEAU, of R.R.2 Magog, shown centre, won first prize, which was the deluxe portable television set pictured.With Mr.Corriveau left and right are Aima Choquette, proprietor of the CHOQUETTE IGA, and Ernest St.Jacques, Magog city alderman for ward 2, and head of public works in the municipality.MH WINS 2nd PRIZE MRS.GERARD PHILIBERT, of 359 College Sf., Magog, pictured centre, with Mr.Choquette and Ernest St.Jacques, won the second prize in the official opening contest.Her prize was the lovely hair dryer shown in the above photograph, which was presented to Mrs.Philibert last Saturday afternoon, July 11th.!f = Iei ' in.ft*.\"V % THANK YOU.At head of tha CHOQUETTE IGA Magog, I »m\toppor_ ?unity to say \"THANK YOU\" for tha wonderful interest you, the citizen, of Magog and district, Hava shown in our newly rebuilt store.Your kind remarks end Sjanerous » patronage during the P««t three weak, hay, been most gratifying, .nd genuinely ,pprt.ciatad J- Aime Choquette WINS 4th PRIZE WINS\tMRS.E.J.McKELVEY, of Cherry River, (Magog -> j nm-rr\t^ pictured In the above photo, won third 3rd PRIZE place in the CHOQUETTE IGA contest, and is shown receiving her prize from Lome Mac-Pherson, president of the Magog Chamber of Commerce.Third prize was a handsome model sports car suitable for a child between the age of 3 to 9.CHOQUETTE (0) PINE STREET \u2014 MAGOG JOANNE N.LEE, a charming little girl who resides with her parents at Orford Lake, near Magog, was the proud winner of fourth place which entitled her to the toy truck-van shown.In the above picture Joanne is seen with Mr.MacPherson when she went to the CHOQUETTE IGA last Sat-urday afternoon to claim her prize.( [SHERBROOKF DAILY TtECORD, WED , JIBLY 15, 1954\t5 %à Top Volu ORANGE DRINK DOLLAR DAYS HEW GUEM tooth paste Giont Site tubes Liquid Mist REDDI STARCH\tg% 16 or.Jm Grill Time BAR-B-Q BRIQUETS\tO 5lb\u2019 Æ- bags Ganongs\tA 1 lb FUDGE SPECIAL\tJL Pk9*- KLIK PORK luncheon MEAT 1/ATEV\tFEMININE [\\y|tA NAPKINS\tbox ot 48s 1.25 PICNIC SLICED PINEAPPLE , Squirrel PEANUT BUTTER CAD POWDERED lAU DETERGENT 40c oH label \u2014 King Siie \u2014 5 lb.box Black Diamond Hi 'N Lo Canadian PROCESS CHEESE David SALTED CRACKERS KLEENEX TISSUES White, Pink or Aqua \u2014 4.w.«1 Top Valu WAX PAPER , 2\" \u2014 100 ft.rolls tfHjV JOHNSON'S OFF Insect Repellent \u2014 5 oz.tin S] Puritan Oven Baked BEANS WITH PORK 1 Ogilvie's Twinkle Assorted CAKE MIXES 4 \u201c n TOP VALU CANDIES 4 A\u201c: S1 Buttercups, Lime Chips, Chocolate Straws, Mint Pillows or Chicken Bones.Bick's ASSORTED RELISHES 4 \u2019\t«1 Corn, Cu-Bits, Hot Dog or Barbecue Hamburger JOHNSON'S RAID PLYING INSECT KILLER 10 oz.tin VS:.^ \u2018^ m Aylmer FANCY GREEN PEAS dollar days 15 oz.Jjj tins 1 pkgs.of 60s Green Giont Fancy fPFAM STYLE CORN\t6 White Swan Coloured SERVIETTES_________________6__ TOP VALU BEVERAGES 7 ^ S1 Colo, Orange or Ginger Ale\t(plus depos.t) David Week-End Mix KRAFT DINNER Macaroni and Cheese 7 X- $1 Heinz Strained BABY FOODS Royal JELLY POWDER Assorted Flavours CASHMERE BOUQUET Regular Size Soop \u2014\t__ bars $J Alberto VO-5 ASSORTED BISCUITS $| jhAMPOO 7 oz.bottle $1 DOLLAR DAYS CANADA'S FINEST SELECTED RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF TableRife \u2014 Juicy, Thick and Tender * T-Bone -\t\u2022 Wing\t\u2022 Sirloi in Canada's Finest Selected Red or Blue Brand Beef ROUND STEAK BUMP ROAST\tlb.TableRite TobleRite \u2014 Rindless | SLICED BACON X 69' FREE: 8 oz.pkg.of Top Valu Regular CHEESE SLICES with the purchase of 2 lbs.of TableRite MINCED BEEF Freshly Ground OH for only Royal Tenderbrand \u2014 Smoked BONELESS PICNICS *.59c jM!M f.vJy* This coupon is worth 15c towards the purchase of o 1 lb.pkg.of Swift's Premium BAR-B-0 WIENERS *lc 1 lb.pkg.31^ Limit one coupon per customer Customer Nome .Coupon good until closing Sat., July 18.b3 LM LmmZ Quebec Grown iWEETIE PiF By Nadtne ICEBERG LETTUCE large bunch Size 18 California Imported GREEN GRAPES 33c Seedless, Thompson Variety, lb.California Imported RED PLUMS Sonta Roso Variety Size 4 x 5 quart basket ^JfjT California Imported RED CHERRIES Bing Voriety 6quor'\t1 TO basket\t1 u# ^ (lb.35c) Ontario Grown Habitant STRAWBERRY JAM WITH PECTIN\t24 oz.jar Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 32 oi.jar Kraft Cheei Whil CHEESE SPREAD V 6V Black Diamond Old White Cheddar CHEESE STIX pkg 8 ox Beaver Brand Hardwood CHARCOAL 5\t45' Grill Time Bar-B-Q BRIQUETS 10 lb.bag 85 Kodak Kodacolor FILM C127 or C620 \u2014 roll 1.29 KODAK B,ac,< snd White FILMS VP 127 or VP 620 \u2014 53 Wonder STRAWBERRY GEMS -0, pkg.ot 12 > Wonder RAISIN FIE each Monarch TABLE SYRUP 16 oi.bottle Gattuso Pure VEGETABLE OIL 24 oi.bottle 83\u2018 Schwartz PREPARED MUSTARD ^ 7, 24 oi.jer * ' Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS pkg.of 605 83 Wonder\t_ HOT DOG ROLLS 29 Gattuso Plain Selected OLIVES 48 oz.jar 93 Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP oU Extra ùoiü tioiiu stamps SUNLIGHT Pure Liquid Detergent for Dishes \u2014 Giant Size 24 oz.\tC Qe plastic bottle\taw ^ Invalid afler July I8th 50 Extra Gold Bond Stamps MIX-0 CONCENTRATED BLEACH 128 oz.\tAOc Plastic bottle Invalid after July 18th ju Extra Gold Bona Stamps NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 2V2- 73' Invalid after July 18th .30 Extra Gold Bond Stamps NOXZEMA SUNTAN OIL 2Vi oz.7 Ce tube\t^ \u2022+ Invalid after Julv 18th jo Extra Gold Bond Stamps Johnsons RAjjj Aerosol ANT and ROACH KILLER 99\u2018 Invalid after July 18th 50 Extra Gold Bond Stamps ALBERTO VO-5 HAIR SPRAY ;,;r i.89 Invalid after July 18th ¦jU Extra Gold Bond Stamps ALBERTO VO-5 HAIR DRESSING A CONDITIONER z- 1.00 Invalid after July 18th 100 Extra Gold Bond Stamps Johnson's RAID House & Garden Bug KILLER 12 oz.?in Invalid after July 18th 1.49 3 4A4_ Cdfijifil \\ znf H 0 w\twj rauv iKk T.M leg Ui NT W» ______________________________________ \u2018If you think that\u2019s something, you should see the ones he\u2019s got stuffed in the camper ice box!\u201d Junior C of C names officers CCRN ON THE COB Garden Fresh jjw large ^ Fancy Quality 3 C0*5S 1 Guild entertains _ July bride-elect ¦at South Stukely I SOUTH STUKELY \u2014 Miss Mrrinda Racicot, a July bride-to-be, was guest of honor nl a ! miscellaneous shower given by ¦HSt.Matthew\u2019s Ladies Guild In H: the church hall.B The bride-to-be was greeted j by, For She\u2019s a Jolly Good Fel- Ijlow.and was presented with a ¦ corsage of iris ami mock orange, made by her grandmother, Mrs.Maud Swett, Afler being escorted to a spe K|dal Seat by Mrs.Norma Mr Auley, the presentation was made by Mrs.Elaine McElroy, of the many gifts which bad _ been placed on a lace covered _ table, beneath pink and while streamers centered with bells.Miss Carol Jones assisted in the unwrapping of the gifts.Other little helpers were the Misses Heather Squires, Donna and Sally Tibbitts and Marion and Christine Comeau.Refreshments served by the hostesses at the conclusion of the evening, included a bride\u2019s cake made by Mrs.Norma Me-Auley and decorated by Mrs Myrtle Hilliker.The tables were centered with bouquets of color lui flowers.45 at Bedford BEDFORD\u2014The annual meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was held .Tune 30, when a new slate of officers for the coming year was elected.Presiding was Yves Martin of St.Johns, regional vice-president of the Eastern Townships Junior Chamber of Commerce.According te» the by laws of the local Junior Chamber, a new president must be elected each year.Newr officers are the following: Andre Bernard, president; vice-presidents, Andre Courville and Rodrigue Cote; secretary, Raymond Fortin; treasurer, Claude Allard.Directors: Gaston Beaudoin, Richard Lemire, Jean-Claude Poulin, Jean Claude Delorme and Clement Tongas, with Jean Maurice Bedard as immediate past president.In reviewing the year\u2019s work.\u2022 be retiring president, wished his successor a good year, as-Miring him of his continued support.35 Kon-Tiki Choice Pineapple TID BITS 2 ,5tin?37\u2018 Stockings sent to Montreal by Cleveland W.l.CLEVELAND \u2014 At the July meeting of Ihe Women\u2019s Insti tute, held at the home of Mrs, Lottie Oborne, the Christmas stocking committee stated that stockings had been forwarded to Montreal.Books of tickets on a quilt were given to members, who are to return them to the home economics convener, Mrs.A.Smith, by Aug.25.The agriculture convener, Mrs, Oborne.gave a humorous reading.For home economics, Mrs.Smith read a list of questions and then gave the answers.Miss Dresser, citizenship convener, read an article on Leadership Developments and held a conIest.Mrs.C.Pease and Mrs.Oborne being the winners.Mrs.K.Stevens gave a report on the recent convention at Macdonald College.Following the meeting, the hostess served refreshments.The next meeting will be held Aug.6 at the Wales Home.Family gathering marks birthday at Rock Island ROCK ISLAND - The 21st birthday of Miss Belly Hatch, a senior nurse at the Sherbrooke Hospital, was observed by a family gathering of 27 on July 5, at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Hatch.At the noon hour a buffet din ner was served, including a birthday cake decorated with 21 lighted candles, which was cut and served by the guest of honor.who was the recipient of several lovely gifts Attending W'ere Great Gram, Morse, of the Wales Home, Richmond, who will observe her 88th birthday anniversary in Hie fall; R.E.Hatch; Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hatch and five children; Mr.and Mrs.Boyd Gilbert and two children, Tomifobia; Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Goss.elin and two children, Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.Philip Probcrt and three children, Verdun; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Putney, Rock Island.Schwartz PREPARED MUSTARD 2't \u201d 45' HEATHTON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.DarroU Bullock and son, of Ottawa, were guests^ o*' Mr.and Mrs.D, C.Bullock ! Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Hurd, ofj Lincoln ville, Me., and Mr.and! Mrs.G.M.Robinson and two! sons were guests of Mr.and M E.A.Davis and other relatives.! Mr.and Mrs.George Irving and family, of New Brunswick,] are spending their holidays with Mrs.Irving\u2019s mother, Mrs Roy Aldrich, and brother, Mr.0.Aldrich.Ascot Corner Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Rolfe and family spent the weekend with Mr.Rolfe\u2019s mother, Mrs.Flora Rolfe.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Coates, who accompanied Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Coates and family, of Lennoxville, to South Bolton on Dominion Day, to visit Mrs.Ethel Coates and family, were also guest of Mrs.Carl Sabinski and sons.Mrs.Emma Godbout and daughter, Mrs.Nolet, of La-chine, and Mrs.Flora Rolfe, visited Mrs.Jos.Pageau.Mr.and Mrs.Wells Coates, Mrs.S.Bishop and Mr.Arthur Coates visited the Stewart Coates family, who are patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital, following a serious car accident.211 oz.OQc bottles'*\u201d SWIMMING POOLS Family Models Prices Starting at >45.85 Visit our showroom BEAUDRY HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 25 Bryant St.\u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.: Day: 569-5161, 569-5165\u2014Night: 567-4972 i I jftecbrooke Daily fiecord The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Que.JOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS\tHUGH DOIffiRTY President\tManaging Director\tLditor-inchief WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1964 How to get the man to do the job A company man earning $346.15 a week, before taxes, spent several of these highly paid weeks holding up all business while he argued about where he would sit.Then he spent months cither arguing about trivia, notably the company\u2019s trade mark, or not coming in to work at all.Then, with the avowed intention of making it possible for him to take a summer holiday, he disposed of multi-millions of dollars of company business in a last minute rush.Of course, the company is running at a fantastic loss, but this man hasn\u2019t been fired.Neither is he the boss's son-in-law.In fact, he and 264 men like him, are duly elected by millions of shareholders in the company.I hey call him a Member of Parliament.Of course, a government cannot be run on the same principles as a commercial enterprise.There arc, however, certain principles that govern all forms of human endeavor, whether running a a country, a home, or taking a walk, along the street.One of these involves the selling of goals.The businessman's job is to make money.The housewife's job is a complicated one involving housekeeping and the raising to maturity of healthy, happy children.A man walking along the street decides where he is going and how to get there.The elected Member of Parliament is charged with attending to all the nation's business, and with getting it done.If the businessman didn't take the steps necessary in making money, he wouldn't be a good businessman.If the housewife neglected for months at a time the many jobs involved in housekeeping and childrearing, she would be declared an unfit mother.If a man walking along the street failed to go in the direction he had decided upon, and instead walked around and around in circles, he would be doing a poor job of walking along the street.The politician who takes up months satisfying his vanity on the floor of the Commons while the country\u2019s business goes undone, is not a good Member of Parliament.But wp don't fire the incompetent MP.In fact, how many of us make efforts to get to know our man before we vole for him?Mow can we know whether he is an idiot or a great man until we see him in the aggregate in the House of Commons, busily hindering the progress of the country?Why don\u2019t we invite him, at times when the Commons is not in session, to meetings of our clubs, societies, associations and church groups so that we can judge him?If we find him lacking, we can vote for his political opponent (having met and judged him as well) or if they both appear to be useless, we can convey our opinions to the political associations who sponsor the candidates, demanding better ones in return for our votes.* 3T X' r ù o© cjoo o O o ! i Reaction varies Civil righij gets the h By TOM NOLAN WASHINGTON \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 In Jackson, Miss., once considered a bastion of racial segregation, a blonde restaurant waitress steps to a table and asks politely, \u201cMay I help you?\u201d Her customers are Negro.In St.Augustine, Fla., passers-by watch curiously as a band of men wearing pointed hats and carrying Confederate flags stride down the street.They are members of the Ku Klux Klan, bound for a segregation rally in the Old Slave Market.Thus did white citizens of two different Deep South communities greet the Civil Rights Law.Despite the scattered and \u201cTHERE AIN\u2019T NOBODY HERE BUT US PACIFISTS.\u2019* iiiiiiiii To study Hall report When the shoe fits why do so rnnnc women tnke it off »nd pick n smaller size?Seeing the world on our tax money Wj Federal-provincial health talk may be step to national medicare Canada Council funds for scholarships and fellowships are not unlimited.And the demand for them grows every year.In 1963, for example, there were 754 applications for 228 awards available in one category.In an effort to make its funds go further, the Council has announced that this year studying abroad on Council awards will be cut down.The council wants to «it from nearly 80 per cent to 50 per cent the number of recipients going outside Canada in its pre-doctoral competition.in addition to making its money go further, the council gives these reasons for the move:\t, To help development of Canadian graduate schools by keeping at home more of the country's better students; Because in many areas of study, appropriate facilities are available in Canada.These are all good and valid reasons for the new Council policy.And we don\u2019t suppose the Council could come right out publicly and say it is going to stop free-loading.But it is a fact that in far too many cases, Canada Council awards to study outside the country have been nothing but free pleasure trips abroad.The Canadian taxpayer has paid dearly for the privilege of sending young people to Paris, or Rome or Bangkok to see the sights.It is high time the Council adopted a more selective policy in its awarding of travelling fellowships and scholarships.?Lots of things may become a woman, hut a little girl is hound to.Other papers say: Between Canada-US neighbours The latest in the recent crop of studies of Canadian-American relations is a wise little report of the American Assembly, an institute established at Columbia University by Gen.Eisenhower to bring authorities together in study of issues of the day.The section Canadians might best note is this: \u201c .the United States both in its international negotiations and its internal democratic processes is stretched on the rack of global responsibilities as no nation has ever been before.In consequence those who are closest to us are apt to get less consideration than they might receive under other circumstances.Any less attention by the United States to the seemingly unlimited demands of the rest of the world for attention and action could produce results which Canada would regret more than she now deplores lapses in American solicitude for her interests and sensibilities.\" This also might be added: the United States is probably mor attentive and solicitous to Canada now than at any time in the history of the two nations.Canadians have less reason than ever before, despite their neighbor\u2019s global preoccupations, to feel they are taken for granted.The sentences of most moment to Americans might be: \u201cWe urge a heightened and sustained awareness on the part of all American business and iabor organizations that Americans involved in Canada neither be nor seem irresponsible toward the Canadian national interest.We believe it would be inappropriate for American-owned corporation* in Canadian to be used as (The Ottawa Journal) instruments of American foreign policy.These, of course, are abstract principles.On the working, practical level the answers do not come so easily; high principles can be muddied by self-interest and the irrevocable facts of geography.The report, for example, speaks of the fear in Canada of \u201cbeing engulfed by American influences through magazines.television, radio, newspapers, books and motion pic-lures.\u201d The reply is honest: \"We see no ready American answer to this Canadian con- cern.Of course there, is no American answer.The Americans can't turn themselves off, can t prevent Canadians who have eyes and ears from being influenced by a vigorous.vital society.The answer, if there is one at all.must be a Canadian answer.Canadians somehow must learn to choose the best of American culture \u2014 and there is plenty worth having and reject the unworthy, the crass and the shoddy.But that is our worry, not the Americans' \u2014 and it will lake more than a few conferences to supply the answers.Bygone days : : TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Saturday, July 15, 1944) The new officer* of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge No.3, Danville, are the following: N.G., Si*.B.Hunter; V.G., Sit.C.Howe; P.G., Si*.V.Olney; Chaplain, Sis.B.Campbellton; Warden, Sis.A.Verba; Conductress, Si*.D.Mather*; financial secretary, Si*.B.Marek; recording secretary, Si*.L.Frost; treasurer, Si*.B.Fowler; I.G.Sis.F.Booth; O.G., Si*.L.Heath; color bearer, Si*.E.Gregory; R.S.S.Sis.M.Lodge; L.S.S., Sis.J.Smith; musician, Sis.E.Boyd; R.S.N.G.Sis.Pearl Robinson; L.S.H.G.Sis.F.Hall; R.S.V.G.Sis.G.Burns; L.S.V.G., Sis.I.Smith.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Friday.July 15, 1949) A meeting of the planning committee of the Eastern Townships Get-Together Club wa* held recently in Guelph, Ont., to make arrangements for the annual picnic, held on the farm of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Locke, on Aug.1.Information as to road directions etc.may be obtained by, writing any of the following members: Cecil Locke, I OWFIS GreCl StaTUGS Guelph, Ont.; William Peak, Hamilton, Ont.; Ralph Libby, Hamilton; Mrs.E.Glass, Guelph, Ont.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thursday, July 15, 1954) Twelve children on a picnic were drowned in the wind tossed waters of Lake of Two Mountains Tuesday when they became panicky and capsiied a heavily loaded pleasure boat.The mass drowning was the worst in Montreal and district police annals.OTTAWA\u2014 (TNS) \u2014Preparations have already started for the holding of a federal-provincial health conference here which may be the stepping stone to a national medicare program.The conference, to consider recommendations of the Hall Commission on Health Services, will likely be held in early December or in January.Prime Minister Pearson has already announced that the provinces will be invited to Ottawa\u201d within six to eight months\u2019\u2019 to discuss the commission\u2019s report.Premier Robarts said Wednesday he doubted that the entire program proposed by the commission could be accepted in its present form.But it would form the basis of important discussions, he added.WILL SET DATE Mr.Pearson recently proposed, in letters to the premiers, that the conference be held in Ottawa before the By PETER DEMPSON end of the year if at all possible.He will set a specific date once he has heard from all of them.The main recommendation in the report calls for a $466,000,000 medicare program to be run by the provinces, with costs shared 50-50 with Ottawa.When fully developed\u2014at a pace to be set by the provinces \u2014 it would provide a full range of services including medical, dental, drugs, optical for children and welfare cases, artificial limbs and home care.The per capita cost would be $20.By 1971, the present system of health services provided Canadians will cost about $178 per person.DOCTOR SHORTAGE The Hall Commission set no target date for the medicare program, but pointed out that not enough doctors, dentists and nurses could be trained before 1971 to opera-ate such a scheme.Initial steps toward implementation of some of the recommendations probably will be taken at the first conference.But Medicare will have to wait.The Government likely will trot out medicare as the major issue in the next general election campaign, provided the Pearson administration isn't toppled in the near future over the flag question.The recommendations will lend to speed up the Government\u2019s social welfare plans, outlined by Mr.Pearson in the 1962 and 1963 campaigns.One of these \u2014 the Canada pension plan\u2014will be introduced in its nationwide concept after the summer recess.The white paper outlining the program will be presented to MPs before the end of July.Target date for passing the pension plan is before Christmas, so collections could start late next year and the first benefits to be paid on Jan.1, 1966.sometimes violent opposition to the new law, there are now indications that voluntary compliance will be wide spread.In the first days of the law restaurants and hotels in some 50 Southern cities desegregated, to the relief of the Justice Department workers charged with carrying out enforcement.This enforcement of the law \u2014which backers of the legislation agree will barely affect living conditions of the Negro in the North\u2014could be a lengthy, tortuous process in many parts of the South.Despite the fact that the Johnson administration is making every possible effort to sweeten the pot for those Southerners willing to comply voluntarily with the bill's provisions, many officials fear that enforcement in several states will be by outright compulsion alone.Justice Department officials are girding themselves for a considerable number of court actions.One aide expects the department will double its present staff of 55 civil rights lawyers within a year.And several civil rights groups have indicated they will try for early court tests of the legislation.¦'It's going to lake court actions to get enforcement in the deep South,\u201d says one congressman.\u201cThey\u2019ve been fighting this thing since the Civil War.They\u2019re not about to tear down thenr fences because Congress passed a law.\u201d Court actions will involve prosecutors in some pretty knotty legal problems\u2014particularly in the public accommodations and job discrimination fields, which break completely new legal ground on the federal level.Before the government can win a public accommodations lawsuit, it must show that the alleged discrimination is part of a broad \u201cpattern or practice\u201d of racial bias.Merely defining these words could take years in court, one lawyer fears.It is not yet certain whether a court can enjoin an en- they must prove that discrim-ation is part of a \u201cpattern or practice.\u201d In this field, though, a new five-member Federal Equal Employment Opportunities Commission will be established.The commission will set criteria for unlawful employment practices much as the National Labor Relations Board determines unfair labor practices.Observers believe that government will use the most drastic provision of the bill \u2014cutting off funds from federally assisted programs\u2014 only as a last resort to halt segregation.Thus far, the administration is concentrating its enforcement planning entirely in the South.Apparently this is what Congress intended, for several sections of the bill have specific provisions which have the effect of excluding enforcement in the North.For example, the law does not forbid so-called \u201dde facto\u201d segregation resulting from racially imbalanced neighborhoods.Thus, the section limits the law\u2019s reach to Southern schools segregated by local ordinance or state law.And in the area of employment and public accommodations.the law requires the government to yield to state antidisermination agenc i e s.Some 30 states, nearly all in the North, have created fair employment commi s s i o n s.The law will barely touch these states.Also, 32 states prohibit public accommodations discrimination, and many of these provide far more stringent penalities ofr violators than the federal law does.Noting that Indiana is one of these, Sen.Birch Bayh of that state, said that the civil rights bill would have little or no effect on Hoosiers.And Sen.Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis.told voters in a newsletter that none of the bill\u2019s provisions would change any of Wisconsin's civil rights practices.India honors memory of Nehru EXPORTED GAS BOMBAY (CP)\u2014As Indians slowly recover from the shock of Jawaharlal Nehru\u2019s death, there is a spontaneous movement all over the country to honor the prime minister\u2019s memory.Though Nehru considered himself an agnostic, \u201cJawahar mandirs\u201d (Jawahar temples) have been set up in many Indian villages.In one village in central In- \u201e\t,\t, dia.v illagers have made a clay I)unnR^i98i!\u2019 Ca1a.da c,xportc'i idol ot the former prime mini- 360.000.000.000 cubic feet natural gas for $81,000,000.of Western Europe s last wilderness Nomads Lapp up new civilization STOCKHOLM (Reuters)\u2014Civ-wear colorful knee \u2022 length them for the garden ami the |ilization has invaded the last padded coats of bright blue, red'cooler reindeer-skin tent known great wilderness of Western and yellow, caught round the as a \"kaata.\" Europe\u2014Lapland.\twaist by broad leather belts.\t- An estimated 30,000 Lapps, Dressed much the same, the once nomads with their reindeer women sport frilled bonnets herds, now are showing a prefer- which cover their hair and ears ence for nylon s, cosmetics, during the bitter arctic winter, baths and centrally - heated But girls long sinfe have dis.l houses.PKnytH FO* TODAY FROM Che Upper ReonijL Although many still live the hard, nomadic life which sends them in search of good grazing grounds in mountains near the Norwegian-Swedish border, an increasing number are settling down to regular jobs.God is our refuge and carded woollen stockings and! strength, a very present help reindeer-skin boots, with their upturned toes, for nylons and Swedish-made rubber boots.Some girls use lipstick now and attend the movies.Many favor \u2018\u2018westerns\u201d with plenty of ! action.But they seldom go Most of the 1,200 Lapps in dancing.The Lapps, with no Kiruna, for instance, work in music of their own, seem to iron-ore mines, on railways, or have no ear for modern jazz, j as fishing and tourist guides.More and more, Lapps are But they still wear their pie-jliving in pleasant, centrally-turesque national dress, which|heated homes.Often, however, sets them apart from their Swe- they find the summer too warm dish neighbors.Men and womeniin brick-built houses, and leave I in trouble.(Psalm 46: 1).PRAYER:\tOur heavenly Father, we thank Thee for Thy steadfast love and compassion.Help us to adjust ourselves to these changing conditions of today.Help us to know Thy presence in a real way.Grant us the indwelling of the Holy Spirit in these critical days in which we live.We ask in the name of Jesus, who taught us to pray.\"Our Father who art in heaven .Amen.\u201d TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS July 15, 1964 .\t.Cheques for some $20,000,-000 were mailed out as the Canadian government made its first family allowance payments to mothers, 19 years ago today\u2014in 1945.The total then registered called for a payment of $252,560.000 annually to be spent towards the maintenance, care, training, education and advancement of children.All families with dependent children up to 16 years of age arc eligible to receive the payments, 1870\u2014The Franco \u2022 Prussian War began.1870\u2014Manitoba was admitted to Confederation and the Northwest Territories were transferred to the Dominion.By RUKMINI DEVI and nually to a distinguished world _ citizen with a record of service ster and installed it in the tc tllc causc 0f peaceful co-ex-local Hindu temple bcsKlr the istence a nations.idol of Lord Krishna, the Hindu god\tAn institute of social demo- cracy is also to be set up in At least 1.000 newborn Indian babies have been name Jawahar.In a New Delhi given the the Indian capital.It will train young Indians in the ideals of 'democratic socialism and Gand-,\t,,\tmaternity |,jan serviCe which were the home, all seven women who be- Uevnotes o{ Nehru\u2019s long politi-eame mothers the day Nehru caj ]j(c died have named their children Almost every sizable Indian aftci him.\t(own is preparing to erect a The village of Jaran in Gu-statue of Nehru in its public CORROSION IS COSTLY The estimated cost of cor-tire town to stop racial dis- rosion to British industry is crimination.Barring this, in- $1.683,000,000 annually.dividual hotel owners, mer-_________________________________ chants and businessmen would have to be prosecuted singly, an almost impossible task.Overriding the thorny legal question is the fear that \u201cpressure demonstrations\u201d by Negroes to test the public accommodations section immediately could lead to violence.Comments one civil rights lawyer: \u201cI'd hate to think what could happen if\u2014now that the Civil Rights Bill is signed\u2014a whole busload of Negroes pulls up to a plush motel in Shreveport and they all jump in the swdmming pool.\u201d Although the job discrimination section of the new bill won\u2019t become effective for another year, lawyers are already worrying over the legal aspects\u2014since, here also, iPljprlirnokF Sailg iSmirii SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and 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 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Back copies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 30c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" Hospitalization jarat state has been renamed square.Paradoxically enough, Jawahar - nagar (abode of J w\u2019hen he lived Nehru ridicufed Jawahar) Its 1.600 residents the idea of frecting sUtues> have decided not to hold any ca]ijng jt im r*sq r*s-ir*5~i!\t\t\t\t\t\tr as s n uiJi'UJi nüH.nn\t\t\t\t\t\t \u2022 ilk Hut coupou md surckatl ol:\t\t¦ ilk tkn coupon md tuichtti ol;\t\t¦ up Iku coupoo tod piickiio ol\t\twith Ihn coupon ond pnichoio ol: Kam Famous\t\tSteinberg\t\tDavid Brand\t\tRupert Brand Luncheon Meat\t\tBlanched Peanuts\t\tSUPER MIX\t\tKIPPERS Ready-To-Serve!\t\tRoasted and Salted!\t\tFresh Biscuits!\t\tQuick Frozen! ^\t12 oz.Q Qc Tins ~ °\t\tVacuum Packed 4L Qc 15 oz.Tin V\u2019T Expires July 21st\t\t28 oz.\t77c Package\t- -\t\t1 Lb.\tO Cc Package V Expires July 21st\t\t\t\tExpires July 21M\t\tKxpircs July IHih rasnrgsn EXTRA'PINKY'STAMPS M EXTKA\u2019PIKKY'STAMPS | EXTRA'PINKY'STAMPS H WRA'PINKY\u2019STAMPS «ilh this coupon inti oarcbaif ol 1 Basket (or More) Any Variety PLUMS Fresh Imported, Canada No.1 Gradel^ Expires July 21sl O \u2022ilk Ikii coupon me onchoiu ol 3 Lbs.(or More) Any Variety APPLES Fresh, Crisp, Fancy Grade! Expire» July 21st O raesi EXTRA\u2018PINKY'STAMPS witk tkit eoupoii md puiekui ol Any 2 (or More) Libbey Glasses Aqua, Golden\tor\tSmoke 6\toz.\tsize\t.\t.\t25c 12\toz.\tsize\t29c\t, IS\toz.\tsize\t35c Expires July 25th *3 ¦ ilk ihn coupon me psickuit ol 6 (or More) Any Variety LEMONS Fresh, Juicy, Tangy, Imported! ^ Expires July 21st Q *i!l>ihticouponmppu!clioiiol: Jack Spratt or Swift's Premium Rindless Bacon Sliced, X Qc 1 Lb.P! S\u2019 T X Kxpires .July 18th For a glimpse at the full variety of furniture, toys, sporting equipment, electrical appliances and household aids \u2014 get a \u201cPINKY\" picture catalogue and save valuable \u201cPINKY\" stamps.You con get them with every purchase at STEINBERG stores.EXTRA'PINKY\u2019STAMPS ¦ ilk tkit coupon md putckiti ol Extra Lean Pork Sausages Sizzling, Savoury! Each Lb.JL C c Yours For OxJ Expires July 18th 5! rassi \t\t ¦ilk Ikii coopoo md poickoti il: Scott Brand\t\t\u2022 ilk Ihn coupon indpuickitief: Tempo Design Towel Holder\t\tWater Pitcher Sturdy, Durable!\t\tAt A Low Prleel SPECIAL\tAOc SALE PRICE\t\t90 0I- *1 io Pitcher\tIni\u201d Expires July 2!Vth\t^7\t\tExpires July 25th\t® Tumblers or Mugs 23\u2018 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., JULY 15, 1&64 .7, or an J f aoou t Wc Bride elect honored omen Blair-Winslov/ wedding MISS SHKRRIL ANN HAD LOCK, daughter of Mr.anil Mrs.Douglas W.T.Hadlock, ni l^ennoxville, and Mil.Ml R-RAY MASON CUTTS, I T., son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert M Cults, of Lennoxville, whose engagement is announced.The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 26, in the Lennoxville United Church.Mr.Cults is a graduate of Montreal lusti-lute of Technology.(Miss Hadlock\u2019s photo by Gerry Lemay) O \tMrs.M and Mrs.J.F.W\u2019ickenden.Jr.I!)64, Miss Ellen Bailey French died in the Sherbrooke Hospital,1 an< ' Î1\"!®\t.\t, after a brief illness\tl*en\u2019 ^*lree Riv *nd mans Numerous friends from Scot Miss French, the second other relatlves-\tstown.Bury, Sherbrooke and daughter of Charles W.B.0° ^une 30\u2019 prayers were con- the surrounding district attend French and Maria Augusta Bai- ducted at her home by Rev.ed.ley, was born May 19, 1878, in Morley Thomas, followed by the Scotstown.where she spent her ^l,ncra,* service^ in St.Peter s early years Following her father's death in 1905, she came to live in Cook-shire, where she graduated from the Academy and then attendee\u2019 Normal School in Montreal.After teaching for a few years, she returned to Cookshire to live with her aunts, the Misses Abbie and Ann Bailey and her invalid sister, Pcrtie.After their deaths, she remained in Cook-shirc.She was a faithful member of St.Peter\u2019s Church, was active M.K.MacKenzie.Mr.in the Guild and a supporter of Mrs.J.F.Wickenden, Sr., Mr.all worthy causes.\tand Mrs.C.Don French.Mrs.Left to mourn arc two broth- Sterling Whiteway, Mrs.Bruce Church, with Mr.Thomas of ficiating.The choir, with Mrs.George Gill as organist, led in CARL WALTER ROBBINS, OF DERBY LINE, VT.DERBY LINE.VT.\u2014 The the singing of two favorite |funeral Carl W Robbins took hymns.Unto the Hills and Abide place at Converse Funeral with Me.\tHome on June 23, at three o'clock in the presence of the and a The bearers were John McDonald, Malcolm Eraser, Darrell Bellam, Everiste Rousseau, Malcolm McVetty and Lionel Pope.Interment was in Cookshire Cemetery.>.*¦ à ^ NO VACATION for your Daily Newspaper When you're away on holidaya, your daily newspaper Is busy keeping you up to date on regional and world news .When an advertiser wishes to reach his customers, he doesn't have to worry about the daily newspaper being out on vacation ., AND YOU, THE NEWSPAPER READER APPRECIATE the day in, day out consistency of your daily newspaper's service.There's no \"off season'' with daily newspaper readers.Wherever, they are, they're pretty hard to distract from their daily habit of daily newspaper reading.An analysis of daily newspaper circulation over a three-year period showed no month varied more than 4% from the peak period.Contrast this with other media which falls off during vacation months (television, for example, slumps anywhere from 30% to 50oo), and you can sea why it makes good sens» to lean heavily on daily newspapers as the medium to give you fullest coverage during summer months.Of course, you can rely on daily newspapers to give you sharper market penetration of your advartising any time of year.Of the 9 out of 10 Canadian adults who read newspapers, 80% read a newspaper on all five weekdays, and about three quarters read a newspaper on weekends.When you want all-season, on-the-job advertising, use daily newspapers \u2014 the medium that puts your advertising where your audience is.Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association.Yes Mister and Mrs.Record Reader, you can look to us for day in, day out service, because we don't go on holidays because you insist that we keep you well informed \u2014 and we do! Sbccbcooke Daily Becocd If you are leaving the Townships for a vacation, call our circulation department, and have the RECORD sent to you while you are on holidays.TEL.569-3636 family and a host of friends from all walks of life.Rev.Gale Baseombe, of the Universalist Church, officiated and spoke in tribute to Mr.Rob Mourners included Mr.and!b,ns'.Favori,e recorded sacred Mrs.John French.Mr.and Mrs.muslc was Plaved- andj The bearers were Wil iam He bert, Lloyd O.Selby, C.H MacLean, Daniel Buck, Fred Batchelor and Stuart Edgar.In ferment look place in Derby Line cemetery.Mr.Robbins died suddenly on June 20 in the Orleans County Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient since suffering a coronary attack on June 14.He was born on January 9.1889, at North Chesterville, Me., a son of Charles W.and Bertha (Vaughn) Robbins.He was a graduate of Wilton Aca demy, Maine, Lowell Institute of Engineering.Lowell, Mass., also a school for industrial foremen in Boston, Mass., and was an electricial and mechanical engineer.August 3, 1919.he married Rachel Stowe in Wilton.Follow ing their marriage they resided in Torrington, Conn .where Mr Robbins taughl in a trade school a short time before going to work as an assistant superintendent at the Wireless Spéciale ty Apparatus Company during World War I, in Boston.Later he went to Athol, Mass., where he was employed by the ! Union Twist Drill Co., and in j 1920 came to the U.T.D.plant at The Boundary, where he was chief draftsman until he retir j ed in 1956.Mr.Robbins was a member |of Wilton Masonic Lodge, F.and A.M., and only a few' months ago received his 50-year jewel.He W'as also a member of Ancient Tall Cedars, No.156.A.F.1 and A.M., a member of the Butterfield Quarter Century I Club, a member and director of the Stanstead County Fish and |Game Club, director of the In ternational Water Company and Derby Line Cemetery Association.He had served as a jury-j man of the Superior Court at Newport several times and was a member of the present jurj at the time of his death.Mr, Robbins was an ardent sportsman and a fly fisherman and only a few days before his illness he had been in Northern Quebec on a fishing trip.He was also an artist and had painted many beautiful pictures in oils.Mr.Robbins is survived by his wife, and their daughters.Eleanor, Mrs.Donald Earle and Blandine, Mrs.Frederick Molyneux, four grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.Jay Ash, of Daytona Beach, Florida.Attending the funeral were Mrs.Robbins, Mr.and Mrs Donald Earle and family, West-field, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Molyneux and family.| West Springfield, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Lauriston Noyes.Framington, Me., Mr.and Mrs.j Howard Marble, West Spring field, and others from points in the Townships and Vermont., .FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURG i MINCED -F JANE PARKER Hot Doq or Hamburg Rolls Pkg.of 8 \u201429c Real value ! cons BEVERAGES (GINGER ALE.KOLA, UMI-CITRON, ORANGE, ROOT BEER) 6 10 01.btls.Buy by the Case and Save CASE OF 24 TINS $1.89 CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND STEER BEEF BLADE STEAKS All prices in this ad guaranteed through Saturday, July 18th, 1964 SMOKED, COOKED \u2014 PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS COOKED BAR-B-Q CHICKEN - - lb gg\tM\t^ WIENERS CHICKEN LOAF BOLOGNA DELICIA LOAF SMOKED MEAT SAUSAGE BEEF LIVER BACK BACON SIDE BACON COD PORTIONS HYGRADI J.X.IRAND, SLICED MAPLE LEAP, SLICED MAPLE LEAP COORSH PURE PORR SELECT SLICED SUPER-RIGHT, SMOKED SUPER-RIGHT, SMOKED, RINDLESS COOKED l 1READID California.No.1.\t,w* HESH FRUIT! t VM1TABU! cet, juicy.I«r9« cluster* GRAPES WATERMELON CANTALOUPES ORANGES CARROTS ONIONS CABBAGE SHALLOTS CALIFORNIA, NO.1.\t««'J*1' SWEET, JUICY, LARGE CLUSTERS U S.NO.1, SWEET, JUICY RED CUTTERS 17 LB.AVERAG* U.S.NO.11 SALMON FLESH, JUMBO SIZE 3* NO.1, IMPORTED FROM SPAIN.SWEET, JUICY U.S.NO.1.YOUNG, CORELESS U.S.NO.h FRESH COOKING CANADA NO.I.FRESH OREEN firm heads CANADA NO.1 YOUNG, FRESH, MILD WtT nirtf aw AP FOOD STORES a.bmianspependabiutv_ An 1« tw \u2022\u2019< Soturdoy, JalY ï**' m4' 49^ FROZEN FOOD FEATURES PENNYWISE\tReg.price 59c pkq.\u2014Save He l-lh.plrql.BEEF BURGER -\t- 2 ^ 99* FRENCH FRIED A&P POTATOES - 2 FANCY QUALITY A&P PEAS - 9 ot.pligi.Rr-g.price 51c bag\u2014Save 12c 33* lb.poly bfliq 39* SPECIAL OFFER / A&P INSTANT COFFEE \u2019 *1.49 RRgular prie.JU, _ Sa> ,7,\t, /Ar>Jthey Sct around tfl choosinr organization established by ^-ARACAIBO, Venezuela tAPjjtheir nominee tonight Gold Luis Anancios grandmother!«-atn* mi-hi nv.-r-nri ihr nnc»c OLDEST ARMY Follow tho TrtnsKeboe ad- thay hava very interesting prices which we accept in order to five our trade more advantages.Our Slogan is always, \"Small Profit for Large Sales.THURSDAY WE WILL GIVE DOUBLE STAMPS For Sale \u2014 a combination Gas A Oil Stove.Idea! for a cottage.On the occasion of the Sherbrooke Festival, we cordially invite everyone to visit our modern Super Market.Parking is no problem here, all the streets in the sur rounding area allow you sufficient time to do your shopping without rushing.As a special attraction, you have a chance of winning $3,250.in prizes and a $500.cash prize in the Trans-Kebec contest.In addition to this- on the last day of the Festival, we will hold a drawing and will give away several boxes of groceries and many other prizes.Watch for our advertisements and those of Trans-Kebec stores and save money with Thrifty Blue Stamps.royal charter.It is responsible to Parliament and its opera-i tions are examined every 10 I years by a special committee, jset up by Parliament prior to : renewal of its charter.) GRANT WOULD HELP The CBC said it would cost $15.000,000 over a 10-year period lito bring national radio service to an additional 122 eommu batted down (hi ?MARACAIBO, Venezuela (APbthgu- nomine' Luis Aparicio's grand mother | waicr mjght exceed the neces ! celebrated her 105th birthday sary 655 count before the first .\t,, ,,\t_ Tuesday with a party in her|cai] 0f (he stales even was\tlhe Xallcan \u2018Svms Guard' : 1 OS !.50 - 2.65, lO.s .59- 61; P.E.l.75s 4.15 , P.E.l.50s 2.90-3.10; P E.) .63-,65.leal home.She said she hopes to [completed reach 110 and see her star grandson slill playing m the major leagues.The 30-year-old Aparicio is the shortstop of the first place Ballimore Orioles in the American League ?At one point Tuesday, Scranton said: \"It isn't so much a question of whether we win as thai we demonstrate to ail America that there are persons in our party who do feel this way.\u201d G 0 1 d w a t e r, commenlin nities with a population of more STRATFORD (CP)\u2014vVilliam than 500 and the CBC's TV serv-\tI\u2019cron,\tan Ottawa builder, (old\tthrough an aide on\tthe\tdevelops ice to about 60 with populations\tthe Stratford semina,\ton civic!meets, said: \"The\tRepublican of more than 2.000.However,\tdesign\tTuesday that\tCanada\tconvention is reflecting\tthe con the limé period could be short-\twill be\t\u201csome sort of\tarchitec-\tservative majority\tin\tthe Re- ened if Parliament provided a trial zoo\u201d it present schemes publican parti \" with a regular foundation dating back to 1506, originated before 1400.THE MARKET TODAY (Greenshieldt Ltd.) Stock prices were mixed in moderately active trading Algoma Steel\t\t73%\tup\t1% Alum\tnium Ltd.\t31%\tup\t% Bk.of Nova Scotia\t\t74\tup\t1% Bell\t'elephnne\t57%\tup\t% B.C.\tForest\t31%\tup\t% Con\tTextile\t13\tup\t1 Crush\tint\t11 %\tup\t% inti\tNickel\t86%\toft\t% Mass»\ty Ferguson\t31%\tup\t% Trans\tCan.Pipe\t42 %\tUp\ti/z The\tLondon Si\tnek\tma\t¦kel L«v© Javel Water, 128 eis.\t67c Libby't Brown Beans- 28 ozs.2 for 59c Kotex\t48's \u2014 $1.59 Vachon Caramel Spread, 14 ozs.2 for 51c Holm Tomato Juice, 20 ozs.6 for 99c Kraft Miracle Whip, 32 ozs.\t69c Barbour's Peanut Butter\t16 ozs.49c with 1 \u2022 6 oz.jar of mustard free.Lactancia Powdered Milk 3 lbs.99c Thrift Liquid Detergent, 24 ozs.2 for 89c Libby's Sliced Beets, 20 ozs.2 for 29c Kool-Aid, assorted flavors 5 for 29c David Super Mixed Cookies, 30 ozs.69c La Raina Plain Olives 16 oz.jar 39c La Reina Stuffed Olives 12 01.jar 39c Ceylon Tea\tlb.\tpkg.79c Fresh Ground Coffee\tlb.\tpkg.79c Creamery Butter, First Quality, Fortin, Jersey Gold or Cookshire lb.55c Eggs, Grade \"A\", large\tdoz.45c Medium, doz.40c; Small, doz.30c Christie's Milk Bread, 24 oz.loaf 5 for $1.We also have a large assortment of Christie's pastries, received fresh daily.Kraft Cream Cheese, sliced, Vz lb.33c Canadian Mild Chees*\tlb.50c See our large variety of Fancy Cheese and Frozen Foods.Raisins for Pies\t2 lbs 59c Pitted Dates\t2 lbs.49c special grant.\tare the extent of planning for Mr.Ouimet said the corpora- centenary year.He said thc lion is keeping its eyes closely;federa' governm tit must ion the color TV situation.Salesi|aunch a campaign to get Can-ijof color TV sets in the United:ada's 20,000,000 population per-States suggested \u201cthat color TV sona!l.v involved.If not, he is coming closer to a required added, there would be no real presidential running mate Mil public acceptance.\u201d\t,rtJc centenary\t1er has strong support from As matters stood, it was the consensus of his associales thal Goldwater would pick Representative William E.Miller of ,New York, the Republican na tionai chairman, as his vice- hower, accompanied by his wife Mamie, addressed the convention and spoke out against political extremists without mentioning any names.He pitched \u201c his main appeal to party unity.\u201cIf differences cannot be was firmer at (hi opemn overcome,\u201d he said, \u201cthen our Cartier Refined Sugars, a quarrelling groups could hardly new sugar refinery will start ' co-exist in the same party.\u201d operation early next month in GREETED BY APPLAUSE Ville SI Pierre.Quebec.The When Governor Rockefeller new refinery will have a cap* mounted (he podium to speak city ot 40,000 tons of raw sug-out against Communists, Ku ar per year Cost of Ihe retin-Klux Klan and the John Birch ery has nol been disclosed.Society, he al first was greeted Consolidated Paper reports with warm applause.\tearnings for the six months But when he started mention ended June JO, 1964 of $1.24 a fit ürmnrtam ALDRICH In ud aiuI tovinf memory of my\tmother.Mm.Mary Aidrich- who paMuod away 3 Near* tocU.v, July 15, !0rt! You are not forfotten dear mni.her, Nor will you ev»r he, A« long a* life and metmoiry You will remain In our h^arts.Sadly miiwed by.Her daughter and son-ln^Aw ELEANOR AND IJEJE LAJVGLOW Meeting July 22 SUTTON\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The monthly meeting ot the Baptist Women\u2019s Mission Circle here has been postponed from July 15 to July 22.It is to be held at the home of Mrs.Orton Baker, who is to be assisted by a co-hostess, Mrs Harold Woodard.AYER'S CLIFF- Mr.and Mrs.Winston Keeler and two sons were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs Walter Keeler, and Mr, and Mrs.Willard Rexford.Mrs.Birdie Garwood and Mrs.Alice Griffith, of Montreal, are in residence at Garwood Cottage for the summer months.p,\t.\t.\t,,i\t|\t,\t.\ting thc Birchers, which support!^hare as against $1 12 a share The financial picture reveals\t?\t?\t?\tNew England, Illinois North G*,dwatcr hootin, drowned out!in the same period last year.THE HAGUE (Reuters) -jLar\u201cl,\"a; Arfkansas and M'ssls\u2019\tthe cheers.As chanting\tof \u201cwe! Anthcs Imperial\treports was $111,387,000\tcompared with\tf0ur mcn were reported miss- Slppl delcgatr'\t_\twant Rocky\u201d began a\theavier earnings lor the\tfirst six I\t$104,057,000 the\tprevious year.\ting Tuesday night after a Brit-iAMENDMENTS REJECTED\tchant of .-wc want\tBarry month- of 1964 of 68\tcents per that in 1963-64 the CBC\u2019s income § Expenses rose to from $108,366,000 $115,458,000 ijjj, fishing vessel sank follow- lo a session lasting past mid- ji00dcd the area.FRESH FISH Fillets of Cod Fillets of Haddock lb.39c lb.4?c ing a collision with a Polish bight, thc convention rejected a The convention leadership had Advertising revenue increased fishing boat off the east coast total of five proposals to amend,,Q rxtcnd Rockefeller's time to to $32.392,000 from $30,846.627.\tof Scotland.\tRadio reports the platform and delegates\t!2 minutes to make\ta five-min- while the taxpayer's\tcontribu\t!picked\tup here said the British! touted their approval ot the\tute spcech.\tAppeals\twent from tion in the form of\ta parlia-vessel\tSirius,\t43 tons, collided ^bOO-uord draft without any\tuje porinim\tto the\tfloor to let mentary grant was $78,4-39,000.with the Polish government-jchange.\tRockefeller complete his state- The parliamentary\tgrant set\towned\tZieba,\ta 185-ton ship 1 Two amendments dealt with\tmenf.for the CBC's operations inThe Zieba picked up three of \"bat their sponsors called po- 1 shares as against 44 cents pc.1964-65 is $85,900,000.the Sirius\u2019 crew.ilitical extremism, two were Lemons, No.140\t6 for 29c Oranges, Maroc, 176 size\tdozen 49c Cucumbers\t.2 for 25e Green Apples\t.3 lbs.59c New Potatoes (Ontario) .\t10 lbs.79c Ham, prepared with Sweet Brine and Smoked with Sawdust- Leg, whole or Bacon, Special Veal, in the leg Shoulder Veal Rolled Veal Broilers, 2 to 3 lbs.Chuck Roast of Beef Spare Ribs, Front Lamb Chops Federal Bologna Pork Chops 2\tlbs.49c lb.65c lb.51c lb.49c 3\tlbs.33c lb.39c lb.10c lb 39c lbs.$1.15 lb.69c separated, Shoulder Ham Cooked Ham Bacon, sliced, lb.Low Rib of Beef Blood Sausages Porterhouse Steak Fresh Sausages 45c or lb.51c lb.45c lb.$1.00 3 lbs.$1.30 5 lbs, $1.00 lb.25c 3\tlbs.$1.35 4\tlbs.$1.00 Ground Beef or Pork .4 lbs.$1.00 Salt Pork\t.2 lbs.25c Leaf Lard\t2 lbs.15c Pig\u2019s Feet short, Ih 5* \u2014 long, lb.19c Fresh Turkeys, 6 to 10 lbs.\tlb.45r Grecushields Incorporated BEER & PORTER - TEL.562-1591 j MOMRE4L TORONTO NEW YORK LONDON OTTAWA OLEBEE WINNIPEG VANCOUVER SHERBROOKE LONDON.ONT.CALGARY Investment Dmlers GrcenrbirU* Ltd.Slodt Brnkrr\\ share in the same period last year.Canadian steel ingot produc ! tion to date in 1946 has amount ed to 4,702,487 tons, 10% high ! er than the 4,239,020 tons pro duted in the same period lastj Supporting Scranton, Rocke- year.ln feller said he had personal ex Production of cars and trucks! the field of civil rights and a pericncc of the threats, intimi- in Canada in thc first six tilth was aimed at Goidwater s dation and Communist and Nazi months of 1964 amounted to suggestion that lhe NAJO com- tactics the extremists could cm 429,066 units ,an increase of mander be given more super- p]0y\t22% over thc same period last vision over the use of small nu When booing continued, year.clear weapons to repel attack Rockefeller shouted: \u201cSome ot Consolidaled Mining and former state secretary Chris- yOU don\u2019t like to hear it, but it Smelting of Canada reports tian A.Heiter urged adoption js the truth.\u201d\tearnings for the first six of tiie nuclear amendment and Before thc amendments were months of 1964 of $1.29 per Senator Jacob K.Javits of Newjciued up.Representative Mel- share as against 75 cents per poke vin R.Laird of Wisconsin, share in the same period last chairman of thc platform com- year.Evidence thal Goldwaler's mittee, called for the reading Canadian Utilities has de-conservatives were in chargejof the full platform documentjclared a quarter dividend of came early in\tthe da*.Richard\tRockefeller\tcharged\tthis ma-\t40 cents per\tshare payable M.Nixon, the\t1960 presidential\tnoeuvre was\tdesigned\tto deny\tAugust 31 to\tshareholders of candidate, held a press confer- prime television time in the record August 14, 1964.The cnce and toned down his pre east to the platform's critics, previous quarterly dividend vious criticism of Goldwater,) As for Scranton, he said Tues was 35 cents per share.suggesting that European de- day that no matter what hap- scriptions of Goldwater a: being pens he will support the Repub- TOOK FIRST PHOTO a \u201cnut\u201d and a\t\u201cjerk\u201d were in-\tbean ticket actively in\tNovem-\t( I ho earliest\tphotograph was accurate Hr\tsaid he would\ther.\tL|Kcu by the\tFrench scientist campaign for the senator\ti m net taking any wglk or,Joseph Nicephore Niepce m Former p i e s i *i ent Eisen sitting on my hands,\" he.said 1826 VALE PERKINS Mr.and Mrs.Victor Magoon and Kenneth and Mr.W.Guer-I in were in Osbawa to attend Ihe Adventist Camp meeting Mr and Mrs.Magoon and Ken accompanied their daughter, Elsie, ol Paris, Ont., to spend a few days with Mrs.Magoon\u2019* sisler, Mrs.George Smith, Mr.Smith and family in Chicago, III.En route home, via Oshawa, they visited Mr.Magoon\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Eva Taylor, and family in Peterborough, Ont.York was booed when he for it.Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices, Births, Z5c ptr count tin*.Minimum charge.*2 00 i* Une* or lean IN MEMORIAM NOTICES ZUc par count Una Minimum j charge, $2.00 U DIRECT C, F, Lâ/ond 2\u2014\tWILL SENATOR.R Jodoin .1\u2014NAVAGO BOY, F.St.Deni* 4\u2014PHILLIP BELLE.C.Rocheleau >\u2014SUCCESS PENNY, A Peron ft-MERVTN HAL, R CilUlg 7\u2014SIR EXPRESS ALLIE.G.Rohiehaud ft-GREENE DALE.P McKinney 10TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $175.00 1 CASTLE HAL.J.Lefebvr* !2\u2014BIRDIE O\u2019BRIEN, D.McKinney 3\u2014\tFIRST CAPTAIN, N.Masse 14\u2014JOCK BOY, j 5\u2014FANNY CLAP.G Robichaud «\u2014MISS RENDEZ-VOUS, W'.Lancaster 7 MISS G LENA DIRECT.A.Rouleau \u2014AWARANA ORE SPIKE.R.McDonald Eligible: Lone Elm Anna.P.Masse Hi Acre-* Valentine, W.Hebert Sill Fox fires 70 to lead fellow pros TORONTO (CP)\u2014Bill Fox Jr.a 28-year-old London, Ont., professional.shot * two under par 170 Tuesday to head a field of 5' pros taking part in a preview to the Canadian match[ play championship.A total of 219 players, including the 54 professionals, took Ipart in the event at the Pine Valley course \u2014 site of the match play tournament which opens today.Three other pros, AI Balding of Toronto, lefthander Gus Maue of Bolton and host pro Groat and a single by Ken': 8-7 defeat at Milwaukee as the I lead by driving in three runs 11-2, .846; Boyer gave the Cardinals a run Braves rode home runs by!with three singles.\t|9-2, .818.Bunker, Baltimore, or, the wily Calgary Stampeders clobber Alouettes 35-7 \"Pm _( the White Sox a 20 bulge in the .second inning and they junk man la\u2018*c*c\t1 NEW POTATOES \t1 Expires July 21st EXTRA DOMINO STAMPS with coupon and purchase of 2 lb.or more Fresh HAMBURG Expires July )8ih We reserve the right to limit Quantities! Prices effective until Saturday, July 18h, 1964, at DOMINION: SHERBROOKE SHOPPING CENTRE and 108 Wellington N.( Sherbrooke.DOMINION STORES LIMITED MINION) I Second Secfion x.Shccbcookc 'Daily Becocd WKDNKSOAY, JTLY 15.Hundreds of farms abandoned every year; costs climb rapidly Agriculture: an efficient but troubled industry By ARCH MacKENZIE (Canadian Press Staff Writer) \"God blessed our labors and gave us wheat, rye, barley, oats, peas, beans, hemp, turnips and garden herbs .The rye was as tall as the tallest man that may be seen.\" Thus a settler assessed the first farming venture of New France, in 1605 at Port Royal in what now is western Nova Scotia.With a few alterations the statement could be used to describe Canada's huge agricultural com plex 3! 2 centuries later.Agriculture today is Canada's most important primary industry, its most efficient.But, in contrast to the early days when good crops meant automatic prosperity, it is beset by complications that also make it perhaps Canada's most troubled.Its land, buildings anÇjjT963 was $3,200,00*6,000 Hvestock represent invested ^ 40 pgr cenf of the farm capitol of $13,300,000 000\t, .accounted for against $1,790,000,000 K K 1901.in 80 per cent of this amount At the same time costs con It accounts in one way or tinned to climb as fast as, or another for about 40 per faster than, revenue to an es- cent of consumer spending CanadR has 125,000 farms producing goods worth less than $1,200 annually.Hundreds are abandoned each year.And even efficient farms struggle with rising costs.It all adds up to a revolution in Canadian agriculture.The changing face of Canada\u2019s primary industry is examined in this story.timated $2,200.000.000.Technological advance trig-jgereri by Second World War demand continues to hone Cana dian farming inln more ruthlessly efficient shape, with hundreds of farms being abandoned annually.In addition, about 125.000 of the 481.000 farms could he clas sified as subsistence level, producing goods worth less than $1,200 annually.The majority of these lie in the Atlantic provinces, Quebec and parts of On tario\u2014farms too depressed by bad land or obsolete methods ever to catch up again.For many farmers in these areas BÉÜ m ¦4k ¦nil This idyllic farming scene masks an industry beset by internal problems tm in 1K71 showed that Pori or for the 172.500,000 acres o< Royal In fi.5 \\cars had expanded farmland cultivated, unim to a venture comprising onl\\ proved or woodlot area 411 Acadtans on 300 acres with There is no doubt that thi« 407 sheep, soft caille and .iti asailable land could he sharph goats\timproved for various crops.\\nd while farming look root There remain a few additional a what now is Quebec City only frontier areas notably 4,000,000 a few months after the begin arable acres in the Northwest nings at Port Royal, it wasn't Territories near the Alberta until !fi71 that F r o n t e n a c border planted the first Ontario farm \\s well, ahoul 40 per cent of colons at wha today is King the existing farmland so elassi som\tfred is really unimproved or BARREN EARTH\tuneultivated and onli about 1.1 From about 17.50 then* «as per cent of the land in Ihe 10 si catty but restrained growth in provinces is used for agriculture Ippei ami ! sister Canada today, making Canada a suh \\fler Confederation in 1807.de stantially under des eloped n« velopment spread to the west tinn as far as farming poiential and particularly the Prairies goes Hy 1900 this was causing sub PRAIRIES LEAD Manual readjustment in central The Prairies form the domm and eastern Canada,\tanl farming area, with about 75 Dr (lien suggesls one real |**r cent of Ihe developed land, water mark was in 198fi when three fifths of ihe phy sical mil Ihe firsi federal experimental pul and half Ihe dollar value stations were established and One of ihe three predominant ihe base laid for a scientific as land rones on Ihe Prairie* sanll on farm problems\tsome 42,500.000 acres of blaek Hid too often early settlers soil is the best land in Canaria, look root on land betler suited suifahle foi diversified nutpui for timber or other marginal although limited by rhmalc and uses \\nd this is reflecled injcainfall in comparison with the IWl figures for small farms Fraser Valley of R (' stretches those units comprising at least of .southwestern Ontario nr an acre and producing annually some of the St Lawrence River jal least $50 hid not more than'lowlands $1 200 worth of goods\tBrack\tThere\tis also Ihe\tforest ctcd are so railed commercial!\tft'inge,\"\tranging\tfrom the farms hy provinces, those be Peace River country of \\lhert» yond Ihe $1,200 level\tand British Columbia In Nova Newfound land 1 :>al engaged in primitive cut or others\tMontreal's Mount Royal, COSTS RISE FASTER llanc* we have 8\twith \"If these slums existed in our others, a record that few Ca- goods worth at leas) $1,200 re pr Robert Clen.assistant dep ,i''a,l\"n ,,f pumpkins, beans and Meanwhile, only rough rale whlrt* rises 764 feet above sea 172,551,000 acres\u2014helps support an expanding in- Farm cash income serious under-employment, low big cities the entire resources nadian industries can match,!ported in Ihe 1961 census in standard of living and marginal of our nation would be broughl and the productivity rate rises new REVOLUTION -; steadilv.juty minister of agriculture charge of research.H.H.Hannam, president ofj \u2018That'* about the stage we the Canadian Federation of \\g ai\u201e jn today- a maiming agri Twenty years ago the house riculture.wrote not long before!cu[turo helping to pave the way in l\"'av A census of genes exist for Ihe Canadian level, sprawl* over an «re* ol Acadian agron land mass of 2,272,(HM),000 acres 194 acres MORE FOOD MONEY secondary Indus for budding tries.'1 FEWER FARM WORKERS This tremendous shift is illus trated by the decline In the farm labor force from 1,375.000 or a mere 10 per cent of the total labor force.Despite this, farm produce volume has more than doubled in Ihe same pe-i nod.YOU CAN TOO! jwife paid an average $10 his death in 1963: ! weekly to feed a family oh \u2018\u2018So rapidly is the farming in Tour.Today she will pay aboutTlustry changing that in future :$25, but she has four times as|it may be possible to look back much to spend on food and and find\tthat agriculture\twas (other things.\tTransformed as radically by Today's grain, dairy, poultry this revolution as the industrial .|or fruit farmer usually operates : world w as transformed by the ln 1939\t8 _ut K-IO,000 today at less than full throttle be- industrial revolution of the late 'cause all-out production would 18th century.\u201d (swamp Canadian consumer and In this revolution the farmer export needs despite the fact is getting older.His sons leave that each day If).non people the farm or lack funds to start starve or die of malnutrition on their own.Hi* farm i* lend \u2018\u2018Essentially this advance in around the world.\tling to become bigger or more Western agricultural and food With a population of 6,000,- costly to\toperate, or both\tIt is\tpractices\thas served to\tfree '\u2022000,000\u2014twice what it is today increasingly specialized.\tImore than half our total man \u2014anticipated by the year 2000, The 1961 total of 481,000 farms power for other pursuits such Western man may soon be as compared .with 511,000 in\t1931\tas engineering, medicine,\tlaw, preoccupied with food produc- and the\trecord of 733,000 in\teducation,\tcommerce, labor and Tion as he is at times now with 1941.\tjthe various arts and sciences,\u201d curtailing it.\tThe farm population in 1931 said a key work paper al Iasi i But.in the meantime, the cost- was 3,289,140 or more than 30 year's world food congress in more for you Have a supermarket\u2019 at your Fingertips 7 days a week for only *300 00 Wood\u2019s chest type Quebec dtp, Que.: PETER JACKSON Cash Award Winner.Mr.V-r* Moore, gSO Route tie l\u2019Eglise, Ste-Foy.Quebec, receives $1,000 from PETER JACKSON Representative Mr.Jean Yves Beaudin (left ).A package of the new full King Size PETER JACKSON Filter Tipped Cigarettes purchased by Mr.Moore contained one of the special certificates worth $1.000 rash that are inserted into a number of PETER JACKSON packages.Buy a package today \u2014 you too can win $1,000 cash.______-/:\u2022 Special offer new FARM TANK FILTER Kseps your tarm fu«lt tlmn.Filters out water, rust and dirt which can collect durinj storage.For use on any fuel storage Ian4.REGULAR *1 0.98 YOURS NOW 4 quality motor oils Esso utolub# of the fyp# and mak* of tquipmtnt you own, your F.sv) Agont h»-, th* right motor oil for you.D«*vH* opftd by I mpernl Oil r*$«*rr,h, each on* of 4 motor oiU i$ designed for « specific purpose designed to do it betler than an/ other brand.wilh dit du'chat» of 3 Atlas tractor filters from your (\u20acsso) agent Freezer Model 71 S 73 Gi.Ft.800 lb.Capacity Fliminale rejpilar weekly shopping fiel greater economy, greater convenience, greater variety Save preparation time no last minute washing, peeling, shelling Save money buy in quantity when puces aie low Save cooking time cook and bake in quantity and store lot future use.KING SIZE I FILTER TIPPED A FAMOUS NAME SINCE ISSt L.Volliere* \u2014\u2014 Richmond P.E.Bergeron \u2014 Eoef Angus Roger Lorochelle \u2014 Windier R.Loplonfe \u2014 Sherbrooke R.Brodeur Yvon Fournier \u2014 Sherbrooke G.Noueux \u2014 Cowansville M.Chognon \u2014 Waterloo G.E.Montgomery \u2014 Lcnnoxville Scotitown Your Wood's thest I rre/er gives fast freezing to lock in natural flavor.(Hass fiber insulation completely surrounds (rcc/cr to lock cold in, keep heat out.Special \"drywall\u201d construction prevents sweating on outside of Ireezer.Baked enamel exterior with special rust-pi eventing base coat covers one piece wrap around steel cabinet.J.id of Freezer is (intimer balanced \u2014 \"floats open and stays at the position you wish.Flexible interior arrangement of baskets, ratks, and dividers simplifies storage.FIVE YEAR WARRANTY ON POWER PAK \u2022 ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON CABINET Ste your Wood'i \"Supermarket\" at your favorite dealer or Southern Canada Rowei* Subsidiary ot Hydro-Quebec sWt.(«UARAN f ktiAND SERVICE EVERYTHING W^SEkC \u2022|$ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED.,7ULY 15, 1964 ' Wed fifty years Social notes at Bedford F°ster Mr.William Walmsley, who guests of the former\u2019s parents, has been a patient for a time Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Patrick, in the Montreal General Hospi-! Mrs.George BoomhowerJ tal, has returned home.\ti who has been a patient in Notrej Mrs.L.Black, of Mystic, has;Dame du Rosaire Hospital, has been a patient in the Notre)returned to her home at Pearce-Dame du Rosaire Hospital.ton.Glenn and Calvin Cockerlinc arc spending the summer with relatives in Lancj .ter, Ont.Miss Isabel Marshall, of Montreal, was at her home here for a recent weekend.Mr.Harold Smith and daughter have gone to Red Lake, Ont., where they are guests of the former's brother, Mr.Timothy Smith, and Mrs.Smith.Mrs.D.Sampson, of Mont- Mr.and Mrs.Stanley! McNamara were in St.Johns to attend the funeral of the latter\u2019s brother, Mr.Philippe Ouellct, at St.Gerard-Majclla Church.Mrs.Sarah Campbell and her cousin, Mr.Neil Lagrange, of Stanbridge Ridge, recently visited the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Willard Martindale, at the Bullock Nursing Home, in Clarenceville.Mr, and Mrs.Lloyd Tune for- real, spent a weekend with merly residents of Pigeon Hill, her mother, Mrs.Williamjwho have spent the past few Campbell.\t|years in England, have return- Mr.and Mrs.Harold Buck, of ed to Canada and are guests of West Springfield, Mass., were their son-in-law and daughter, recent weekend guests of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.A.Macnab, on and Mrs.William Jackson.the Philipsburg Road.Messrs.Richard McCaw and, Mrs.Paul Bernard, of Peek-Gardner Campbell spent thelskill, N.Y., has been ihe guest of weekend with their parents, Mr.Miss Edith Wheeler, and Mrs.M.S.McCaw and Mr.i Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Walker, and Mrs.Clayto) Campbell.jof Lennoxville, were weekend Mr.Raymond Patrick, of guests of Mrs.Gordon Jones at Montreal, and Mr.Jerry Whitc|her summer home, at Jameson\u2019s of Montreal West were weekend Point.Richmond social notes Mrs.Lewis Irwin and daughter, Miss Charlotte Irwin, of Burlington, Vt., were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs.Gardner Sawyer, and cousin, Miss Marion Sawyer.Dr.Alfred Desmarais has.moved his office from 156 Main| Street to 60 Main Street.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow, were weekend guests of Mr.j and Mrs.B.W.Draper at their | cottage, at Magog.During the month of July Rev.j Peter Macaskill, Mrs.Macaskill and family, of the îedford United Church will be on vacation,; a portion of which they will] spend visiting Mr.and Mrs.V.Shaklikar, at the Five Oakes Training Center, near London, Ont.Should the services of a United Church minister be required during Mr.Macaskill\u2019* absence, the following members of the congregation may be contacted; Bruce Kidd, Stanbridge East, CH.-8.2185; Lloyd Harris CH.-8-3920 and Fred Gilman CH.-8-3341, Bedford.Miss C.Couture has joined the staff of the local branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.Mr.and Mrs.Garth Mor-risette and four daughters, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher.Mrs.Baxter Williams spent a day in Montreal visiting her mother, in the General Hospital.Miss Sharon Graves had the cast removed from the leg she broke May 5, at the Knowlton High School She is still on crutches for two more weeks.Mr.Roy Doe, of Massachusetts, Mrs.Archie Miles and Mrs.Stanley Gordon and granddaughter, of Granby, were visiting Mrs.F-red Lace.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Whitcher were in Burlington.Vt., recently- Mr and Mrs.Wm.Rousseau and two sons, of Lincroft, N.J., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Mizener.Mr and Mrs.Lawrence Mizener and Miss Sharon Mizener, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Strange and Mr.and Mrs Lester Mizener.Mrs.Maurice Williams is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, where she expects to undergo surgery.Three Villages Happenings Mr.and Mrs.George Campbell and family.Magnolia, N.J., are guests of her mother, Mrs.Millie Adam, Derby Cine.A son, Mr.Chester Adam.Mrs.Adam and family of Chicago, 111., arrived on July 7.and another daughter, Mrs.Chester Marsh, Dr.Marsh and family of Caney, Kansas, arrive the end of the week, when all the family will be together.Mr.William Brock, Boston, Mass., is with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Brock, Stan-stead, for a two weeks\u2019 holiday.Miss Pat Mayhew, Boston, Mass., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mayhew, and Bonnie, Stan-stead.After spending a few weeks here, Mrs.E.C.Farrant, has returned to her home in Fort William, Ont.She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.John Shipway, of Stanstead, who will spend an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.Farrant and (family.Miss Beverly Dustin, Boston, Mass., was with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Dustin, Derby Line, for the weekend.Mr.Andy Rever, St.Bruno, spent Dominion Day holiday and weekend with his parents.Mr.and Mrs, Harold Rever, Rock Island.Mr.Stuart Edgar and Mr.Lloyd Kezar, Rock Island, were in Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Asquith Uve returned to their home in Toronto, Ont., after spending a week\u2019s holiday with Mrs.C.Lee Jenkins, Rock Island, also visiting other relatives and friends while here.Other guests of Mrs.Jenkins were Mr.and Mrs.H D.Wells of Agawam, Mass., who also visited Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Stewart, at their summer cottage at North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Stewart, Montreal, were visitors at the same home.Mrs.Gertrude Morse, Wales Home, Richmond, while visiting relatives in the vicinity, is a guest of her granddaughter.Mrs.Erwin Taylor, Mr.Taylor and Anne, Stanstead.The annual anniversary service is taking place at Cass-ville Church on July 19.at |2:30 p.m.with Rev.Ralph Hosiers, of Beebe, the speaker.The Ayer's Cliff tendance.A tended all f Mr.a : Mr.ar.i Dorval, Gladys ii Mrs.Huntei Peasley re a be in at-on is ex-ie church.Shilson, 3 Baker, Guy n to uncle, Mr ed with th Dorval for a few days visit.Mr.James Edgar, student at the University of Waterloo, Ont., presently with the I.B.M company in Toronto, Ont., spent the weekend with his pare,.;,.Mr.am\u2019 Mrs.Stuart Edgar, Rock Island BROWNLEIGH PLACE The regular monthly meeting of the Brownleigh and Kingsey Falls Anglican Guild was held on July 3.at the home of Mrs.Arthur Abercrombie, in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Cleveland and daughter, Lydia, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cleveland, have arrived home from a motor trip to Glendale, Great Barrington and Pittsfield, Mass., they also visited relatives in Claremont, N\u2019.H.MR.AND MRS.ROBERT JOHN WESTGATE, of East Angus, are seen above rutting the anniversary eake on their Golden Wedding Day, June 27, when they were At Home to friends and relatives, who eame from near and far to extend congratulations.Playground at Coaticook open in old location COATICOOK - The 0.1 Playground Program, opened on July 6, at 9:30 a m.at the former location, off Cutting Street on the bank of the Coati cook River.It had been hoped that the youngesters would be using now quarters in the Municipal Park, near the swimming pool, by now, but the pressing need to level other portions of the park for the Centennial events delayed plans and the committee of the O.T.J.decided to start ac (Photo by Gerry J,e itivKies at the, previous site.An official opening will be held later.In the meantime supervised ) sports, games, swimming, group singing, hand work and other educational events arc being planned.Twelve lo 14 supervisors are in charge of the various age groups, under the general charge of Carol Lapointe, Jacques Bilodeau and Denise Trudel.Daily autobus service lo the park site will be available for those having to come from a distance.\\s soon as the Municipal Park area is ready, swings and the other equipment will he transferred.Mrs.Eva Donahue has returned from Montreal, where she spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.Ethel Burns.Included in those from out of town who at; tended the Noble-Stelwagen wedding were: Mr.and Mrs.John Kampen, of Port Col-borne, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.C.Noble and family, of Danville; Mr.and Mrs.A.Robidas, Mr.Marcel Couture, Kingsey Falls; Mrs.Maude Ellis, Mr.and Mrs.R.Allatt, Sherbrooke; Mr.Patrick Asselin, M.P.Bromplon-ville; Mr.and Mrs.Scott Ben-ning, Montreal; Miss Helen Thorne, Quebec City; Mr, and Mrs.Ralph Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.Redvers Noble, Mrs.Audrey Andrews, of Danville.The wedding was held in Chalmers United Church and reception in the Royal Canadian legion Hall, Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Ripley and three children, of Chenecto, N.S., were overnight guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hayward, while here visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Hayward, Melbourne.Rev.R.A.Cameron conducted the morning service in Chalmers United Church on July 5, with Mrs.H.Frazer at the organ.The flowers were in memory of Mrs.Florence Banfill Adams, placed there by her brothers and sisters.Mr.Came-j ron announced that on July 19 Richmond-Melbourne congrega-1 lion would join in the morning service at 11 a m.in Trenholm United Church, when Rev.J.| Leslie Dean, a former minister, will preach and a memorial plaque will be dedicated.Aso on July 26, Mr.John Johnston, of Melbourne Ridge, will preach in Chalmers United Church at 11 a m.and on Sunday Aug.9 at 11 a.m.Mr.Douglas Kerr,; Jr., will preach in the same] church.Miss Violet Taylor, of Sher- j hrooke, was with her mother, ! Mrs Arthur Taylor, Olevemont ] Avenue, for the weekend.enjoy lhe liveliest event of Summer, Ihe Sherbrooke Festival July 7lh to 19th RICHMOND Q WINDSOR BROMPTONVILLE SHERBROOKE EASTMAN COMPTON (COATICOOK MOIS ON am: enjoy Mol son\u2019s light as von like ill t\t.« \u2014\u2014 ¦\t« Mr.Watson Frazer, of P\u2019ort j Chambly, spent the weekend j with his mother, Mrs, H Fra- ^ ! zer, Dufferin Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Lennox Hay, of i N.D.G., Montreal, were week-| end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.! Marveau Alexander.Mrs.W.J.Pearson has re- ; turned from Montreal, where shej ! accompanied her daughter.Miss j Elizabeth Pearson, home after I being a patient in ihe Montreal General Hospital.Miss Sheilah Walker and Miss Anne Ten Pas, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Walker.College Street.Bury Mrs.Lottie Herring, of the Wales Home, Richmond, was] the guest of her son, Mr.Elwin ¦Herring, and Mrs.Herring, while here to attend the Domin ion Day celebration.Mr.Gordon Parsons, of Que-I bee, spent the weekend at his home here.Recent guests of Mrs.George Parsons were Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Leavitt, of Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.Keith Leavitt, of Chateauguay; Mrs.Malcolm McPherson, of Foster; Mr.and Mrs.Earl Thompson and the Misses Janet and Kathryn, of Gorham, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Rand and Mr.David George, of Milby.Mr.Royce Rand, of Cowansville, is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs.Geo.i Parsons.On June 26, prior to their son\u2019s wedding the following day, Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Parsons entertained the bridal party at their home.Refreshments in eluded a decorated bride\u2019s cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Vonda Lasenba.Mr.and Mrs.John Dougherty were in Lancaster, N IL, called there by the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs.William Locke.Mrs.Herbert Rowell and three (children were in Montreal, where Mrs.Rowell went to consult an oculist.Miss Linda Hodgins, of Burlington.Ont,, is a guest of Miss Nancy Lawrence.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.; Gwyllm Lawrence were Mrs.Gladys Potter, Miss Beatrice | Lawrence.Mrs.Wm.Jandron, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Earl Good-enough.the Misses Pauline and Pamela Goodcnough, Mrs.Thos.Lawrence and Mrs.Habert Lawrence, Mr.and Mrs.John Bayley and Children, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Gagne and Mr.and ] Mrs.Thos.Harrison, of Sherbrooke.Friends of Mrs, Cora Asher and Mrs.Wilfred Coates will be pleased to learn that they have returned from the hospi- ] tai and are convalescing at \u2018\u2018 homes.e§lii§ '«I! : :**-> ¦ ssgssi ?::PS Special Sale-for 10 days only NOEXTRA FOR WHITEWAUS Take advantage of this Special Sale to dress up your car with a set of new whitewalls at the low Dominion Royal blackwall price.Select from any of the three \u201cTop Value\u201d tires available, the Guard, the Safe-way or the famous Dominion Royal Safety 800 used as original factory equipment on 1 out of 4 newcars produced in Canada.Whether you need tube or tubeless tires, prefer nylon or rayon, you can really save during the short period of this Special Sale.So see your Dominion Tire Dealer right away while the reduced prices last.YOU PAY ONLY BLACKWALL PRICES FOR THESE TOP-QUALITY WHITEWALLS GUARD SAFE-WAY SAFETY 800 NO TIME LIMIT GUARANTEE: All Dominion Royal Tires carry a no time limit con ran lee against normal road hazards, workmanship and manufacturing defects.ïTjTbilef, Ask about our easy credit terms DOMINION ROYALTIRES MADE BY DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED Head Office:\tMontreal, Quebec Dussault Tire Lennoxville, P.Q.Tel.569-3848 Sherbrooke Vulcanizing Sherbrooke, P Q., Tel.562-0019 Marquis Tire Sherbrooke, P.Q.Tel.569-9277 United Auto Parts Available at all Branches\u201d 61 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WED., JULY 15.1964\t1 7 ï,\t.\t5jo\\^o-C.57 - \u2022ô X isr.v.ciioxm:: ^^^\u2022-CKrY^ **'**^1 ' **\u2022***£¦ USED CAR LOT 1465 King W____T«l.567-3911 Sherbrook».Qu*.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge 50 cent» fur 16 word» or let».Three con»ecutive insertion», 3rd day hell charge Six contecutive insertion», 25% off.10 cent» for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ad* accepted until 4.00 PJV1.day previou» to in»ertion.Auction Sales.Legal Notices.Ciaitified Display and Display accepted until 13 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.Professional Directory LA'ticJeLFor SalL ».Con ro, Sole 20.Wanted To Purchase 28.Domestic Help Wanted TIZZY Advocates WESLEY U BRADLEY.Q.C., 275 PIECE chesterfield sel.suitable 58 STATION wagon.4 doors.8 cylin- WE BUY all kinds of horses, live for summer cottage.Very reason- der.good condition, 1775 00.Rea- horses or horses that have just able.Apply J.M.Leckie, Mel-\tson: Leaving for Europe.Tel\tdied.The meat from these horses.HOUSEKEEPER for elder!' gentle bourne, Que.\t873-3*46 Cookshire.\t[ is to feed wild animals.Tel.56.\u2019- 9463.St James Street West Montreal I REFRIGERATOR, bath tub, stoves.1962 RAMBLER convertible, radio 849-8664.\t! oil drums, sleds, harness, rebuilt! like new.Real jewel.Price *1650 jOLD motor for Vauxall.James Bailey Knowlton, Quebec.Phone 243-5704.man.Address inquiries to Mr.A.H.Goff, Box 309, Cookshire, Que.GERVA1S, LA.NGLA1S & MONTY Advocates Pau) M.Gervaia Andre Langlais A.Rene Monty Armand Rousseau.Q.C., Counsel 6 Wellington St South Telephone- 562-4735 1483 Leclerc St.dishes and lamps Colin MacLeod, 567-7510.w anted.W WARREN LYNCH 138 Wellington St.North Tel.569-9914, Res 569-4581 1964 OLDSMOB1LE 4 door hard top, 'JA C\u201elnom«n r- fully equipped, like new.PWJ\tDOlCSmen Wanted 30.Farm Help Wanted ONE horse\tmowing\tmachine,\tper*;\tfully\tequipped,\tlike\tnew,\t3963 feet condition\t$25.00.\tJames\tBat-\tAcadian, 4-door\tsedan,\tradio,\tlow lev, Knowlton, Quebec.Phone mileage.George Tetreault.41 Duf-243-5704.\tferin\tAvenue.Waterloo.Tel\t539- -0240.20 VOLUME Collier\u2019s encyclopedia.MARRIED man to work on Brock-vale Farm, Capable of handling! machinery.Year round job.Call W Burnham, Glen Sutton, 538*I 5714.REP.FOR TEXAS OIL CO.Worth up to $12,000.Need man over 40.who can speak English and French, for Sherbrooke area.plus 10 volume junior classics and [1959 PONTIAC sedan.6 cylinderJ Take short auto trips.Contact | bbok-casc, one year old.Bargain.standard transmission, and 1954\theavy equipment and fleet own\t.\t, ers.Write B C Dickerson, SW\tSltllUtlOIIS Wanted: Male Tel.369-4238.Ford sedan.sion, and 1954 trade in accepted TOBIN \u2022& TOBIN, Trial Work and!USED Scott-McCulloch, 3\u2019s h.p.out-\tw.t.rviii* Genera) Practice, Rosenbloom board motor, excellent condition.Hall, Texas.Bldg., opposite City W\u2019ellington (North) 562-2120.138 Business Management Consultants PAETOW ROSENBLOOM and ASSOCIATES 138 Wellington St North Sherbrooke.Phone 567-6266 Chartered Accountants LAVALLEE BEDARD, Lyonnais Gascon & Associates, D.J Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q., Tel: 569-5503 MCDONALD, CURRIE 8.CO Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave.569-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rimouski, Sept Ues, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.COOPERS & LYBRAND Internationa) Firm TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices tn Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.S8000,\tefrtVS?8VeTY-Orth''*?¦ ,LAND1ROVER J\u201c'p.Kaod 24a.Agents Wanted idy cart $70.00.Tel.North dition, also extra parts, power1 and caddy cart $70.00.Tel.North Hatley, 842-2243.FOUR rooms furniture, combination gas and oil stove, refrigerator, bunk beds, etc.Reasonable, like new.North Hatley 842-2279.ACCOUNTANT: Office manager retired.seeks similar part time work or selling.Excellent references Tel.562-5449.Quebec, Phone 243-5704.J VOLKSWAGEN 1962 \u2022 14,000 miles - -.-; Excellent condition - snow tires.HOT air furnace, complete with oil Phone evenings 569-4344.burner, piping and registers.Per- ________________________________ feet working order.Changing159 CHEVROLET 6-cyl.IV* ton type of heating system.$75.00.Tel.569-7565.BARGAIN for lady golfers: One set of Spalding golf clubs and tartan bag for sale.Brand new.Also one television set General Electric console model, in perfect working condition.Phone 569-1415 or 569-3636, Ext.38.WILTON, wool rug, 9 ft.x 13, 3 dimensions $60.00.1890 Grime St.Tel.569-1616.take-off, pulley and parts from\tWIN A TV scraped Rover, perfect motor\tMAKE EXTRA MONEY $600 Oil.Dimes Batiey, Knowlton, j win a portable TV set, while you I- make extra monev No experience j*.\t»»» necesary.Sell exciting top-value 32.JltUQtlOH WontCCK Christmas Cards and Gifts.Earn big profits.Friends and neighbors j buy on sight.Write for free.color catalogue and samples on j EXPERIENCED, bilingual.16 year approval.Special money-making old girl wants babysitting with plan for Churches, Clubs, Schools.j household chores, while mother Homer-Warren Co., Dept.34.411! works.Necessary references sup-Clendenan Ave., Toronto.\ti plied.Tel.567*5304.Female and cab $850.'58 International R-190.long wheelbase, GW 30,000 j lbs., like new $2150, '61 CMC \\v\\ ton long box pick-up $1275.\u201960 ; N.V.Cloutier Inc.1465 King 26.Help Wanted: Male 26.Help Wanted: Male West.Tel.567-3911.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers STEREO-RADIO, AM-FM, high qual-ity Philips, 6 months old, perfect condition, still on guarantee.Must be seen to be appreciated.No reasonable offer refused.Call Sherbrooke 567-7860, or write to Rev.N.G.Beaulieu, Austin, Quebec.1 COUCH and chair, 1 Philco television set, 1 large coffee table, 1 table suitable for nail or living-room.Call 843-3796.Address: 343 Pine St., Magog.(Mornings and evenings only).BUICK, Pontiac.VauxhaJi, G.M.C.Trucks, Sales A Service.Deluxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West.TeL 569-3669.IMPERIAL Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo Trucks.Sales & Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd , 405 Belvedere St Tel 569-3659.10.Horses For Sale EXCELLENT team of working horses, weight around 3200 lbs.M.Gibson.R.R.1, Abercorn, Que.Accountants WILLIAM A.LYON Accountant 980 King St W.Sherbrooke TeL 562-6733 Convalescent Home Manor PRINTING of all kinds.Write us for quotations or drop in at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Daily Record, 50 Camirand St., Sherbrooke.Tel.569-3636 local 33.AUCTION SALE for Mr.Tossell, of Sherbrooke, Que., To be held et 11.Livestock For Sale SIX Jersey cows to freshen soon, also one boar.Tel.5624264.3 BULL calves from good blood.3 months old, not registered.North Hatley, 842-2253.1 la.Poultry for Sale Newspaper reporter Reporter or reporter trainee for general duty or municipal affairs on English language daily newspaper.Working knowledge of French essential.Reply, with references and academic report to: Editor, Sherbrooke Daily Record, Sherbrooke, Que.26.Help Wanted: Male 35.Business Opportunity EXPERIENCED man for office maintenance or washing floors, walls and windows of house or looking after garden and lawn.Mrs.Rouleau, Tel.567-3602.ART BENNETT'S AUCTION HOUSE, 200 PULLETS ready to lay, for sale Little Fork St., Lennoxville\tTel.Ayer\u2019s Cliff 838-4329.ORCHARD Manor Convalescent Home tn quiet residential area, ln|TL lrcJ_\u201e I | IfltL \u2018(.A Granby, with private and semi- > nUtSday, July I Oth, 64, private rooms, 24 hour care.89 Drummond St Granby, TeL 372-5108.Dentists DR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, 406 Moore Street.Office hours Days 8 to 6: Evening* 7 to 8:30.Tel.567-6644.Notaries EDGAR W.SMITH B.A.,\tB.C.L., Notary, Danville, 839-3137 Montreal, 844-2393 Optometrists at 7 p.m.TO BE SOLD: 2 electric refrigerators, Moffat electric stove, chrome kitchen set (like new), two complete bedroom sets, two chesterfield sets, carpets, Singer sewing machine, Electrolux, radios, television, cedar chest, hall trees, hot water heater, trunks, four 25 gal.oak barrels, crocks, large quanity of dishes, garden tools, carpenter's tools, lamps, odd beds, bureaus and commodes, two desks, clocks, mirrors, washing machine, small tables, chairs.Many other articles too numerous to mention.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer Sawyerville, Que.12.To Lef 3 ROOM tencmwil, bathroom, unhealed.21 Conley St.Lennoxville.582-8844.LEAVING town, immediate occupancy, apartment, centrol location, quiet, 3 rooms, bath, heated, frigidaire, electric stove, Venetian blinds.Very good condition, janitor service, veranda, 439 Vimy North, Apartment 4.Telephone 567-7625 or 562-6927.ONE and '/j room apartment, very clean, furnished.Available In August.Situated at 1250 Lincoln, Tel.562-4583.CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA REQUIRES SPECIAL SERVICES OFFICER, $4.860.- $5,400., National Employment Services, Thetford Mines.Successful completion of secondary school education and a minimum of one year university training; knowledge of French required.Circular 64-M57 STUDENT PLACEMENT GOOD going business, grocery store beer licence and adjoining res tail rant, Included.2 apt.one of 4 rooms, and one of 0 rooms, on large piece of land, yearly income $6500.00.Reason for sale, sickness.Call or write 263-1205, 416 Blvd.Davignon, Cowansville.Que.37.Personal OFFICER, I______________________________ ; HYGIENE SUPPLIES trubber goods) j Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list Sts samples 25c\t25 samples $1.00.: Mall order Dept.0-2 Nov Rubber j | Co.Boi 91, Hamilton, Ont HYGIENIC*\"SUPPLIES -\u201csave\"up to j 60% Send $1.00 for 18 finest] | quality assorted Park Sales, P.O.! Box 561, Hamilton, Canada.DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optome trlst, New address Granada Thea- 4 PfODfirtV For Sale tre Bldg., 51 Wellington North,;__________~\t1____________________ Suite 1\t& 2, Sherbrooke.TeL j 1433 LECLERC ST: Bungalow, 6 _ \" *\t' rooms, fireplace, hot water sys- tem, good surroundings, close to school, churches and buses.No 4 ROOMS, self-contained.Prospect St., Sherbrooke on bus line, near churches and schools.Apply Box 435, Knowlton, Que.562-0517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.Real Estate PROPERTY ADMINISTRATORS REG\u2019D Real Estate and Property Management Specializing In: Sales & Purchases Property Management Property Supervision Rentals (No charge for listing Properties or Rentals) L ECHENBERG Broker \u2014 License 50,199 18 Wellington SL North Tel.567-6700 agents, $18,500.Tel.562-1295.REVENUE properties, located on Allen Street, Waterloo.One 8-apartment house, one 3-apartment house.For quick sale to settle the estate.George Tetreault, 41 Duf-ferin Avenue, Waterloo.Tel.539-0240.4 AND 5 rooms, heated year round, with individual control.Can be occupied anytime without charge before July or August.Call 562-8378.SVz ROOMS, modern, heated, 1340 Kingston, metallic kitchen, cupboard, dinette, 3 bedrooms, living room, wall to wall carpet, ceramic tile bathroom, hot water year round, service of washer and dryer in basement $85.00 per month, stove and refrigerator if desired.569-6314 or 562-0487.ATTRACTIVE North Ward, Newton St., 7 rooms, finished playroom in -bSlint\u2019 fU\"y landscaped- TcI ONE deluxe 3 room heated\"«pan-062-4883.\tI tncn t: stove and refrigerator sup- plied.Self thermostat, centrally Sherbrooke Driving School ATTENTION Learn to drive now with well known instructors approved by the Quebec Minister of Transport, 20 years experience.93 Bowen St.North Tel.562-0670 8 ROOM furnished house, modern convenience, barn, 2 acres land.Apply Wilfred Lyonnaise.Way\u2019s Mills, Que.PROPERTY for sale on Duplessis St., in East Sherbrooke.Tel.569-4185.BUNGALOWS on James Street, Lennoxville, new residential develop- located- Immediate occupancy.96 Queen St., Lennoxville.MODERN living room, 2:a and l\u2019;-1 rooms, furnished, heated, hot wa ter, linen, kitchenette with refrigerator, electric stove, with' shower, transvision by week.Ar-; tesian well.Orleans Apt, 915 King-George St.TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repars F.COLLETTE 34 King St.West, in (basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE Commercially approved.6 acres on Lake Memphre-magog near Newport City, U.S.Gentle sloping 650 ft.frontage on westerly shore with excellent view.Sale price $40,000.Contact Roger N.Meunier, 771 East Mt.Road, Westfield, Massachusetts LOgan 8-7165 ment, 5 large rooms, tile bath-\"'1' HAVE a choice of 1H.2 and 3 room.Forced air furnace, situ- room apartment to rent All situated on large lot, 66 x 100.$500| ated m North Ward, furnished and! down payment, easy terms.TeL unfurnished.Available 1st July.569-3917\tThe Royal Trust Co., 150 Fron- tenac.Tel.569-9371.4 TENEMENT house of 4 rooms each, Winder Street, Lennoxville, monthly revenue of $300.00, hot water system.Situated on large lot.$28,500, low down payment of $1500.terms Call 569-3917.COTTON - pFckIn stories some people tell, one never knows who VIMY Street, four rooms, heated, hot water, stove and refrigerator.Tel.567-5923.NORTH WARD \u2014 Slh room semidetached, oil furnace, available July 1.Apply 196 Court St.Tel.569-8429.$4,860.- $5,400., National Employment Service, Sherbrooke.Successful completion of secondary school education and a minimum of one year university training; several years of experience which can be related to the duties.Knowledge of English and French required.Circular 64-M63.TAXATION OFFICER (ASSESSING DUTIES), $4,680.\t- $3,400.National Re- venue, Sherbrooke.Successful completion of secondary school education; five years diversified experience in the financial or accounting field; general knowledge of accounting including the preparation of financial statements.Knowledge of French and English required.Circular 64-M72.Complete details and where to apply: Civil Service Commission, room 1038, 1165 Bleury, Montreal 1.Quote circular number as indicated.Application forms also at main Post Offices and National Employment Offices.Apply immediately.PROTESTANT CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD OF STANSTEAD COUNTY Applications will be accepted by the undersigned, up until 12 o'clock noon July 22nd, 1964 for driver on the conveyance route known as \u201cNutbruwn - Minton Route\u201d North Hatley for the year commencing September 1964.Driver will furnish vehicle and all other expenses of operation.For details of employment consult the undersigned.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.H.S.SANDERSON, Secretary - Treasurer Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Que.Tel.838-4958 40.Found RING containing precious stones.! Tel.569-7066.41.Boats and Motors 45.Piano Repairs 46.Pets For Sale LE CHIEN ELEGANT, 1234 King W.Tel.569-7178, grooming studio, for your poodle and other types of dogs.We sell toy and miniature poodles, miniature schnauzer.We handle all dog accessories.ABERCORN Mr.A.F.Hammett, who has spent several months at the Queen Mary Veteran\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, returned to his home July 3, by ambulance.Miss Glenroy Wilkins, of Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Wilkins.lo believe, but you can always re-i469 VIMY, near Portland, 3 and 4 \u2018 1 rooms, hot water, stove and refri-| gerator furnished.Adults only.! TeL 567-5923._ 27.Female Help Wanted I A\tr ly on the facts given by Charles Connors about real estate.562-4066.NEW BUNGALOWS, 5 rooms brick, automatic heating, painted, floors covered, $10.760.Down payment of $260.00.Easy terms.Situated Belvedere Development, also Hollywood Development.Phone 562-5728.4V4 ROOMS, very modern, heated, hot water, entry for washer and dryer, rubber tile.Corner Prospect and Victoria.Apply 569-6333 Jean Alex.6.Cottages For Sale LAKE MASSAWIPPI: 6 room cottage, with electricity and running water, surrounded with trees, completely furnished.Tel.Marcellin Croteau 562 1622.13.Offices To Lef WELLINGTON ST.NORTR-Office STUDENT PLACEMENT CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA REQUIRES FOR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SPECIAL SERVICES OFFICER $4,860.\u2022 $5,400., Thetford Mines.Successful completion of secondary school education and a minimum of one year university training; knowledge of French required.Circular 64-M57.FOR SALE Accredited herd of 35 Aberdeen Angus cattle, T.B.tested, and Brucellosis free.Call Knowlton CH.3-S886 or Montreal WE.5-9296.space to let.Immediate occupancy, i will redecorate to suit new tenant.! Heated and hot water supplied.Sherbrooke Trust Company 562-3844.Licensed Brokers.SECOND HAND & NEW FURNITURE Chain saws, Mirrors \u2014 Palm», etc.WE BUY \u2014 SELL and EXCHANGE Raoul Fortier Inc.1026 Wellington St.South SHERBROOKE Tel.567-3581 Res.569-4773 TOWER IS PROFITABLE The Eiffel Tower, which cost: 14.Coffagcs To Let I about SI,560,000, paid for itself!- in less than two years and LA4K^ Memphremagog, cottages for hasn\u2019t been in the red since.; Beach, boats Armand Roy/ 876-; I _______ J 2435, Rock Island, Que, AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) ALDEN TICEHURST Complete Auction Services MAGOG Tel.843-5203 COTTAGE at Woodland Bay to the Itt of August and August 15, till end of season.Can be acen anytime.Apply Mrs.Rhoda Morrier, Woodland Bay.18.Wonted To Rent LAKEFRONT cottage, three or four bedrooms.Must be fully equipped including TV.boat, close to| Sherbrooke.Required July 37 fori balance of summer.WD1 pay tos>| price.Apply Record Box No.36.OFFICER $4.866.- $5,400., Sherbrooke.Successful completion of secondary seboo) education Sc a minimum of one year university training; several years of experience which can be related to the duties.Knowledge of English and French required.Circular 64-M63.FEMALE EMPLOYMENT DIVISION SUPERVISOR, $4,860.$5,400., Sherbrooke.Successful completion of secondary school education and several years of experience which can be related to the duties.Knowledge of English and French required.Circular 64-M64.Complété details and where to apply: Civil Service Commission, room 1038, 1165 Bleury, Montreal 1.Quote circular number as Indicated.Application forms also at main Post Offices and National Employment Of-«ces.Apply immediately.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 LITTLE'S GARAGE REG'D North Hatley R.R.3 (just opposite Hilcrest) General Repairs \u2014 Tune-ups Mobile Welding Unit All type» of metal welding Tel.842-2223 Don Little, prop.\u2022 IM I, HU.«K TW lw US M 0*.TTT SPAN HALF INDUSTRY\tSNARES INSECTS ; There are 53 industrial re The round - leaved sundew |search associations in Britain, plant extends as many as 200 spanning some 50 per rent of sticky tentacles on each of its industry, ranging from laun- many leaves to snare mosqui-dries to iron and steel.\ttoes, flies and gnats.It it'* \"jprings\" you need - we have them for all kind» of vehicles car», truck» busse» and bulldozers FOR SECURITY and COMFORT HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY by \"EXPERTS\" at CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.180 Galt West \u2014 Tel».562 4833 562-4840 jT-/é \u2022 \u201cMy mother and I have a lot in common.Her perfume, for instance!\u201d CAPTAIN EASY NEW AND USED FURNITURE AT Arthur Blmln Lid.66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569 5591 (NEXT TO WEBSTER PARKING LOT) JUNE, JULY, AUG.CLOSED AT NOON SATURDAYS We exchange and sell all kinds of Furniture and Electrical Household Appliances.Also land for Sale on Moulton Hill near Lennoxville at 2c square foot.By LESLIE TURNER MR.WcKEE.THI5 PRESCRIPTION WILL STEAOY YOUR WERVES.MT | I WftklT YOU TO GET AWAY FROM THIS IKIPUSTRIAL PRAG-RACE Fût?À prvw iNpPwr*;' YOU COULD GO UP TO YOUR 10P5E ON THE CANAPIAN BORPER.SUHl NO.,THOSE DRATTEP WHIPPOORWILLS WOULD keep me awake all NIGHT.HOLLeRIMO YOU ALWAYS CONSIDERED THEIR SINGING RESTFUL.» fat MAa*.TAL Rw.U L'lL ABNER &TTHIS MOMENT LULU BELLE! 'fXm GENTS! CRUMPETS t SECOND HAND, one fiberglass boatj I3l/t ft, with 25 h.p.elec.Scott-Atwater $800.One moulded plywood boat IS\u2019/z with 40 h.p.elec.Scott-Atwater $800.One plywood i boat with convertible top 16 ft.$750.Baycraft Marina Inc.Box j 270, Beebe, Que.Tel.876-2962.jlJIMI- JIMiTer tv a.IT TOOK US 30 YIRRS TO GET .YOU OUT OF THE -pry/'-OLD COUNTRY, MOMMA \u2014 BUT, NOW, YOU GUNG BE A TCITIZEN/:' 3 ''of- SUCH A COUNTRY I DU NT Y j J] WANT BE ATCITIZEN,^ v-^ -< $1 ^- ^ ALLEY OOP GUZ! MY GOO\u2019NESS, HOW ] AWRIGHT, CAN NICE T'SEE YOU UP AN' / WCHATTER! AROUND AO AIN.,.\tU WANT TO J> TAKE ANOTHER NAP LATER, DASWCOD, QO RI&HT AHEAD -\tX- 0 I THERE'S NOTHINS I ENJOY\u2019 MORE THAN ' WAKING YOU UP OUT OF A SOUND SLEEP mm- CM T-l?FRECKLES AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Licansed Real Estate Agent Robert Burns Tel.CoQkihire 875-3203 ISrrifeUE.MRS.^-.MÇ GOOSEY, THAT FRECKLES AND HIS DAD n ALLTHE- THATS RIGHT JUNE they wash 'EM And 1 sweep WHOOPS/, 77 ^47272 342494923959 16 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., JULY 15, 1364 ' Wed years Social notes at Bedford Mr.William Walmsley, who guests of the former's parents,! Mrs.Lewis Irwin and daugh-has been a patient for a time!Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Patrick, ter, Miss Charlotte Irwin, of in the Montreal General Hospi Mrs.George Boomhower, Burlington, Vt., were recent tal, has returned home.\t^who has been a patient in Notre1 guests of their aunt, Mrs.Gard- Mrs.L.Black, of Mystic, has Dame du Rosaire Hospital, has ner Sawyer, and cousin, Miss been a patient in the Notre!returned to her home at Pearce-'Marion Sawyer.Dame du Rosaire Hospital.ton.\tj)r Alfred Desmarais has Glenn and Calvin Cockcrlinr.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley| rnoVp,j hjs 0ffjce from 156 Main are spending the summer with;McNamara were in St.Johns tolgtreet t0\tstreet, relatives in Lancr .ter, Ont.attend the funeral of the latter\u2019s\t.M a n Raplnu/ Miss Isabd Marshall, of Mont-, brother, Mr.Philippe Ouellet, at! lr anc\\ , '\t,\t.vtr real, was at her home here for St.Gerard-MajeUa Church , were weekend guests of Mr Mrs.Sarah Campbell and herl™*1 8 w- Dra\u2018>cr at thelr cousin, Mr.Neil Lagrange, oflcoJJage- ^ * ag^' , ., R Stanbridge Ridge, recently visit- ^urln8 ,*ie mon 0 '\t5\t- ed the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Wil- a recent weekend.Mr.Harold Smith and daughter have gone to Red Lake, Ont., where they are guests of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Timothy Smith, and Mrs.Smith.Mrs.D.Sampson, of Montreal, spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs.William|who have spent the past few Campbell.\tyears in England, have return- Mr.and Mrs.Harold Buck, of ed to Canada and are guests of West Springfield, Mass., were their son-in-law and daughter, recent weekend guests of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.A.Macnab, on and Mrs.William Jackson.Ithe Philipsburg Road.Messrs.Richard YcCaw and Mrs.Paul Bernard, of Peek- lard Martindale, at the Bullock Nursing Home, in Clarenceville.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Tune formerly residents of Pigeon Hill, Gardner Campbell spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.S.McCaw and Mr.and Mrs.Claytoi Campbell.Mr.Raymond Montreal, and Mr of Montreal West were weekend Point.skill, N.Y., has been the guest of Miss Edith Wheeler.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Walker, of Lennoxville, were weekend Patrick, of guests of Mrs.Gordon Jones at Jerry Whitejher summer home, at Jameson\u2019s Peter Macaskill, Mrs.Macaskill and family, of the ledford Unit-eo Church will be on vacation, a portion of which they will spend visiting Mr.and Mrs.V.Shaklikar, at the Five Oakes Training Center, near London, Ont.Should the services of a United Church minister be required during Mr.Macaskill\u2019s absence, the following members of the congregation may be contacted; Bruce Kidd, Stanbridge East, CH.-8.2185; Lloyd Harris CH.-8-3920 and Fred Gilman CH.-8-3341, Bedford.Miss C.Couture has joined the staff of the local branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.Foster Mr.and Mrs.Garth Mor-risette and four daughters, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher.Mrs.Baxter Williams spent a day in Montreal visiting her mother, in the General Hospital.Miss Sharon Graves had the cast removed from the leg she broke May S, at the Knowlton High School.She is still on crutches for two more weeks.Mr.Roy Doe, of Massachusetts, Mrs.Archie Miles and Mrs.Stanley Gordon and granddaughter, of Granby, were visiting Mrs.Fred Lace.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Whitcher were in Burlington.Vt., recently- Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rousseau and two sons, of Lincroft, N.J., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Mizener.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Mizener and Miss Sharon Mizener, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Strange and Mr.and Mrs.Lester Mizener.Mrs.Maurice Williams is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, where she expects to undergo surgery.Three Villages Happenings Mr.and Mrs.George Campbell and family.Magnolia, N.J., are guests of her mother, Mrs.Millie Adam, Derby Cine.A son, Mr.Chester Adam.Mrs.Adam and family of Chicago, 111., arrived on July 7, and another daughter.Mrs.Chester Marsh.Dr.Marsh and family of Caney, Kansas, arrive the end of the week, when all the family will be together.Mr.William Brock, Boston, Mass., is with his parents, Mr and Mrs.Henry Brock, Stan-stead, for a two weeks\u2019 holiday.Miss Pat Majhew, Boston, Mass., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mayhew, and Bonnie, Stan-stead.After spending a few weeks here, Mrs.E.C.Farrant, has returned to her home in Fort William, Ont.She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.John Shipway, of Stanstead, who will spend an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.Farrant and family.Miss Beverly Dustin, Boston, Mass., was with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Dustin, Derby Line, for the weekend.Mr.Andy Rever, St.Bruno, spent Dominion Day holiday and weekend with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Rever, Rock Island.Mr.Stuart Edgar and Mr.Lloyd Kezar, Rock Island, were in Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Asquith Live returned to their home in Toronto, Ont., after spending a week\u2019s holiday with Mrs.C.Lee Jenkins.Rock Island, also visiting other relatives and friends while here.Other guests of Mrs.Jenkins were Mr.and Mrs.H D.Wells of Agawam, Mass., who also visited Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Stewart, at their summer cottage at North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Stewart, Montreal, were visitors at the same home.Mrs.Gertrude Morse, Wales Home, Richmond, while visiting relatives in the vicinity, is a guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.Erwin Taylor, Mr.Taylor and Anne, Stanstead.The annual anniversary service is taking place at Cass-ville Church on July 19, at |2:30 p.m, wdth Rev.Ralph Rogers, of Beebe, the speaker.The Ayer\u2019s Cliff chMr will b< tendance.\\n r.vit .'\u2019ion tend i tvén&Suf Wv Mr V> in at-is ex-hurch.hi Ison, Baker, Mr.a Kri TVwmtt» D^rval, wce o£\tand 3 room.Forced air furnace, situ- room apartment to rent All sUu-ated on large lot, 66 x 100.$300 ated m North Ward furnished and down payment, easy terms, TeL: unfurmshed Available 1st July.569-3917\tI The Royal Trust Co., 150 From 4 TENEMENT house of 4 rooms each, Winder Street, Lennoxville, monthly revenue of $300.00, hot water system.Situated on large lot.$28,500, low down payment of $1500.terms.Call ,569-3917.| tenac.Tel.569-9371.VIMY Street, four rooms, heated, hot water, stove and refrigerator.Tel.567-5923.CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA REQUIRES SPECIAL SERVICES OFFICER, $4.860.- $5,400., National Employment Services, Thetford Mines.Successful completion of secondary school education and a minimum of one year university training; knowledge of French required.Circular 64-M57 STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICER, $4,860.- $5.400., National Employment Service, Sherbrooke.Successful completion of secondary school education and a minimum of one year university training; several years of experience which can be related to the duties.Knowledge of English and French required.Circular 64-M63.TAXATION OFFICER (ASSESSING DUTIES), $4,680.\t- $3,400., National Re- venue, Sherbrooke.Successful completion of secondary school education; five years diversified experience in the financial or accounting field; general knowledge of accounting including the preparation of financial statements.Knowledge of French and English required.Circular 64-M72.Complete details and where to apply: Civil Service Commission, room 1038, 1165 Bleury, Montreal 1.Quote circular number as indicated.Application forms also at main Post Offices and National Employment Offices.Apply immediately.GOOD going business, grocery store beer licence and adjoining restaurant, included.2 apt.one of 4 rooms, and one of 6 rooms, on large piece of land, yearly income $6500.00.Reason for .sale, sickness Call or write 263-1205, 416 Blvd, Davignon, Cowansville.Que.37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods) Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c\t25 samples $1.00.Mall order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont HŸGIENIG .SUPPLIES\tSaveTup to 60';i Send $1.00 for 18 finest quality assorted Park Sales, P.O.Box 561, Hamilton, Canada.40.Found RING Tel.containing 569-7066.precious 41.Boats and Motors SECOND HAND, one fiberglass boat 13V2 ft., with 25 h.p.elec.Scott-Atwatcr $800.One moulded plywood boat IS\u2019i with 40 h.p.elec.ScoU-Atwater $800.One plywood boat with convertible top 16 ft.$750.Bayerait Marina Inc.Box 270, Beebe, Que.Tel.870-2962.145.Piano Repairs PIANOS REPAIRED ALL makes.Keyboard (ivory renewed) Tuning and adjustments, etc.Used pianos for sale In perfect condition.Phone 569-4984, | Sherbrooke.46.Pets For Sale COTTON \u2022 PICKIN stories some people tell, one never knows who|_J lo believe, but you can always re- 469 VIMY, near Portland, 3 and NORTH WARD \u2014 5W room semidetached, oil furnace, available July 1.Apply 196 Court St.Tel.569-8429.PROTESTANT CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD OF STANSTEAD COUNTY Applications will be accepted by the undersigned, up until 12 o\u2019clock noon July 22nd, 1964 for driver on the conveyance route known as \u201cNutbruwn - Minton Route\u2019, North Hatley for the year commencing September 1964.Driver will furnish vehicle and all other expenses of operation.For details of employment consult the undersigned.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.H.S.SANDERSON, Secretary \u2022 Treasurer Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Tel.838-4958 LE CHIEN ELEGANT, 1234 King W.Tel.569-7178, grooming studio, for your poodle and other types of dogs.We sell toy and miniature poodles, miniature schnauzer.We handle all dog accessories.ABERCORN Mr.A.F.Hammett, who has spent several months at the Queen Mary Veteran\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, returned to his home July 3, by ambulance.Miss GJcnroy Wilkins, of Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Wilkins.ly on the facts given by Charles Connors about real estate.562-4000 LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE Commercially approved.6 acres on Lake Memphre-magog near Newport City, U.S.Gentle sloping 650 ft.frontage on westerly shore with excellent view.Sale price $40,000.Contact Roger N.Meunier, 771 East Mt.Road, Westfield, Massachusetts LOgan 8-7165 NEW BUNGALOWS, 5 rooms brick, automatic heating, painted, floors covered, $10,700.Down payment of $200.00.Easy terms.Situated Belvedere Development, also Hollywood Development.Phone 562-5728.4 27.Female Help Wanted rooms, hot water, stove and refri-l gerator furnished.Adults only.1 Tel.567-5923.-I 6.Cottages For Sale LAKE MASSAWIPPI: 6 room cottage, with electricity and running water, surrounded with trees, completely furnished.Tel.Marcellin Croteau 5621822.ROOMS, very modern, heated, hot water, entry for washer and1 dryer, rubber tile.Corner Prospect! and Victoria.Apply 569-6333 Jean Alex.13.Offices To Lef space to let.Immediate occupancy, will redecorate to suit new tenant.| Heated and hot water supplied.Sherbrooke Trust Company 562-3844.Licensed Brokers.SECOND HAND & NEW FURNITURE Chain saws, Mirrors \u2014 Paints, etc.WE BUY \u2014 SELL and EXCHANGE Raoul Fortier Inc.1026 Wellington St.South SHERBROOKE Tal.567-3581 Ras.569-4773 TOWER IS PROFITABLE The Eiffel Tower, which cost! 14.Coffages To Lef about $1,560,000, paid for itself!-\u2014\t- - in less than two years and lake Mfrmphrcm,g0g, cotUgcs for ,\t,, ,\t.\t,\t| August, completely equipped, hasn t been in the red since.Beach, boats.Armand Roy, 876- ! 2435, Rock Island AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) ALDEN TICEHURST Complete Auction Services MAGOG Tel.843-5203 CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA REQUIRES FOR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SPECIAL SERVICES OFFICER $4,860.- $5,400., Thetford Mines.Successful completion of secondary school education and a minimum of one year university training; knowledge of French _________________ _\trequired.Circular 64-M57.WELLINGTON ST NORTH.Office STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICER $4.860.¦ $5,400., Sherbrooke.Successful completion of secondary school education & a minimum of one year university training; several years of experience which can be related to the duties.Knowledge of English and French required.Circular 64-M63.FEMALE EMPLOYMENT DIVISION SUPERVISOR, $4,860.¦ $5,400., Sherbrooke.Successful completion of secondary school education and several years of experience which can be related to the duties.Knowledge of English and French required.Circular 64-M64.Complete details and where to apply: ClvU Service Commission, room 1038, 1165 Bleury, Montreal 1.Quote circular number as Indicated.Application forms also at main Post Office* and National Employment Of-«ees.Apply immediately.FOR SALE Accredited herd of 35 Aberdeen Angus cattle, T.B.tested, and Brucellosis free.Call Knowlton CH.3-5886 or Montreal WE.5-9296.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT SawyervUle\u2014Tel.889-2272 Que.COTTAGE at Woodland Bay to the 1st of August and August 15, till end of season.Can be seen any-time.Apply Mrs.Rhoda Morrier, Woodland Bay.18.Wonted To Rent LAKEFRONT cottage, three or four bedrooms.Must be fully equipped including TV, boat, close to Sherbrooke.Required July 27 for balance of summer, WtB pay top price.Apply Record Box No.36.LITTLE'S GARAGE REG'D North Hatley R.R.3 (just opposite Hllcrest) General Repairs \u2014 Tune-up* Mobile Welding Unit All type* of metal welding Tel.842 2223 Don Little, prop.AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Licensed Real Estate Agent Robert Burns Tel.Cookthire 875-3203 fôTTHIS MOttEWT lN0,.,THO5LB DRATTEP «HIP- VOiJ AlWAVS- CONSIPERPrl THBIR SINGING RESTFUL( YOU COULD GO UP TO YOUR lOPaE THE CANADIAN BORDER.SUHl / bB NTS LULU BELLE! P00RWIILS WOULD WK.McKEE KEEP WE AWAKE ALL il NIGHT.HOlLERIWO IN THE TREES i CRUMPETS?L , , 1 K.T.W.w««.U L'lL ABNER OF SUCH A COUNTRY I DUNT^ jj J BUT, NOW, YOU GUN G BEA TCITIZEN WANT SE A TCITIZEN IT TOOK US 30 YIRRS TO GET YOU OUT OF THE.-pry (T-OLD COUNTRY.MOMMA \u2014 frtoneR ALLEY OOP suzr MY QOO HL55, MOW ) AWRIGHT, TAN NICE T'SEE YOU UP AN' / IH'CHATTER! WELL.JUST LOOK ATCHA! VDU CAN HARDLY STAND WHY, YOU LOW DOWN., NOW, NOW, YOU JusT CALM ILE.OH, NO,C1LE,.,1WhAICHA| (I'M SORRY /MEAN,YOU klT I CANT ) CAN\u2019T POI DOWN.AN\u2019AFTER WHI WHEN YOU 0Ë1 RESTED, WE'LL HAVE US A NICE LflTLE TALK/ \u2014] S %, -ll GIMME BACK MY CROWN' LET ALONL SUPPORT IH WEIGHT OF A CROWN! nCV-d AROUND AGAIN DO THAT/ THAT} P )»»4 Vy NlA, »Mt.T.M.Uj VS.r* OM.MORTY MEEKLE SINCE WHGN D06Ô A CAMPAIGN eLÛ0W HAU5 ID MEAN \u20acOM£\\}MblG'i 1VB C50T IT-TUB PBRFBCr CAMPA ION -SLtDDAN' TIPPECANOE AND BACTERIA, TOO.?WHAT DOBS IT MBAN ?run TAKE ANOTHER NAP LATER, DAGWOOD, SO RIGHT AHEAD ( BUMSTEAD, V WAKE THERE'S NOTHING I ENJOY MORE THAN WAKING YOU UP OUT OF A SOUND \\ ^ SLEEP t êm MR.DITHERS-1 DAG'WOOD IS SLEEPING AT HIS CUC 7-1 *> FRECKLES IS IT Tf?UE, MRs!L-« MC GOOSEY, THAT freckles and his cad allthe FIFTY WHOOPS/ THAIS RIGHT, JUNE THEY WASH u 90 195775 It «TESBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., JULY II.1#M Dunham Institute holds meeting at Farnam's Corner FARNAM\u2019S CORNER - Seventeen members of the Dunham Women\u2019s Institute, met at the home of Mrs.Bidner, for the regular meeting, held July 1.Mrs.Greig, agriculture convener, read a script by the Stan bridge East Farm Forum, used at Franklin Centre, Vt.Being Dominion Day, the cit izenship convener Mrs.W.Doherty, suggested the members stand and sing 0 Canada, which was followed by a quiz of places and people in Canadian History.Publicity convener, Mrs.Far-nam, read one of the panelist discussions of the F.W.I.C.Convention.Mrs.J.Harvey, health and welfare, gave a reading ( on measles vaccine being ef fective.A final discussion was held on; the unveiling of ihe plaque,! which is to be July 15, and the home economic convener, Mrs M.Doherty, who made plans with the members for refresh ments to be served that day.also gave an interesting report of the Provincial Convention ! which she had attended at Mac donald College.Refreshments were served h\\ | the hostess, and eo-hostesses.Mrs.L.Yates and Mrs.W.Doherty.GENERAL NOTES Mr.Robert Farnam, and Mr ; James Smith, of Sutton, motor 1 ed to parts tn Ontario for » week\u2019s holiday.Mr.Claud Ingalls, of Gage town, N.B.was a visitor ati the home of Mrs.L.Childer-house, LE KNOXVILLE - Mrs.Sadie McClary.of the Wales Home, Richmond, celebrated her birth day by entertaining a party of relatives for dinner on July 5, al loach's Restaurant.The following were guests: Mr.and Mrs.I.Drew and Mr.and Mrs.B.Chamberlain, of Stan stead; Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Drew-, Columbus, Ga.; Mr.M Bowen, Glencoe.Ont., Mr.and] Mr*.H.Cartwright, and Mr.Harvey Drew, Coaticook; Mr.j and Mrs.Willard Pope and Mr.and Mrs.Weyland Pope, Ayer's Cliff; Mr.and Mi's.R.E.Mo sher, Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.B.Morrill, Bradford, Vt.; J and Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope, of Waterloo.Mr.Herbert Drew opened the dinner by saying Grace.The hostess was presented with a beautiful birthday rake, made and decorated by Mrs.Della Piercy, of Ayer's Cliff, and a lovely floral arrangement eon aisting of yellow and bronze ahasta daisies and white button mums while the guests joined in singing Happy Birthday.Former Granby man will edit Army newspaper GRANBY \u2014 Captain Rean Egerton Meyer, son of Ihe late R- E- Meyer and Mrs.Meyer! of Granby, has been named! manager and editor of the Beav-j er, a weekly newspaper printed, for Canadian troops and their dependents in Europe.Captain Meyer is stationed ini Camp Petawawa, Ont , with the guards Depot and will start his duties in July.Army authorities! have announced he will be stationed in Germany with Can ada\u2019s 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group.Captain Meyer, well known; as a youth in Granby and a re-\u2019 rent graduate of the U.S.Army Information School at Fort Slo-i cum, N.Y'., will be making his second tour of Germany, having served Ihcre from 1357 to 1953 with the 2nd Battalion Canadian Guards.He is married to the former! Shirley I.oilsen.of London.Ont.Prior to going to Camp Petawawa.he was on the head quarters staff of Eastern Que-' bec.Area, stationed at Que-bec City.BROOKBURY \u2014 Rev.G.Lokhorsl was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.S ; Batley and baptised their infant daughter, who received the names of Susan Lynn.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Keay, of Albion, Me., were recent guests I of Mrs.S.B.Coates.Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs S.Batley were their family Mr and Mrs.D.MacAulay and daughter, Veronica, of Ville La Salle.Miss Carol Batlev and Mr Bruce Batley, both of Montreal Mrs.Henry Brown, of East Hereford, Mr.Elwin Brown, of Windsor, Ont., and Mr.Kenneth Fox, of Canaan, Vt., were recent visitors of Mr», w.Nourse.Mrs.George Judge, of Ealon Corner spent a week as guest of her sister, Mrs.Aubrey Batley, and Mr.Bailey at their ramp on St.Frances High.DOUBLE GOLD STAMPS You gat doubt# Gold Stamp* on all your purchaaa* whan you buy tha following offar \u2014 ASSORTED BISCUITS S1 no Dion brond \u2014\t40 o*.pkg.| m\\0JF ' fPtt>