Sherbrooke daily record, 1 juin 1965, mardi 1 juin 1965

[" Pô / de Sr.fT-^- WEATHEU Becoming sunny thi* morning followed by eome «fter-noon cloudiness; Wednesdey sunny with cloudy periods ; little change in temperature; light winds.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 05 and 40.Summary for Wednesday; sunny with cloudy per- beebcookt Daili) TEecod Today's Chuckle Perhaps it\u2019s called \"fround* for divorce\" because of the dirt.SHERBROOKE QUEBEC TUESDAY, JUNE 1.7 Cents Established 1897 Sixtv - ninth Year Cabinet mum on session QUEBEC (CP)\u2014The Quebec cabinet emerged early today from a special eight-hour meeting, smiling but with no comment on discussions about the financing of the government-supported steel industry.¦ It would not be in the public interest for me to reveal anything that was discussed.'\u2019 Premier Lesage told reporters.Resources Minister Rene Levesque confirmed that the steel industry was the main topic under discussion.Cabinet meetings are seldom called on Mondays as the legislature does not sit until Tuesdays.How ever.Premier Lesage told reporters that Monday sessions are more likely in the future.Gerard Filion, president of the General Investment Corporation and Sidbec, the corporation running the steel mill, attended the night sitting.Anglican, United churches agree Historic document base for union REALLY SURROUNDED \u2014 Duke of Edinburgh found himself amidst this mass of women during Buckingham Palace garden party Monday.The Duke, with Queen Elira beth II.was attending party to mark the golden jubilee year of the National Fed eration of Women\u2019s institutes with 9.000 of its members al tending.( AP Wirephoto) FORONTO (CP) \u2014 Immediate steps toward uniting Canada's two largest non-Roman Catholic denominations were urged in a document made public jointly today by the Anglican and United churches ot Canada.Called the Principles of Union, the 4,(X)0-word document recommends establishment of a general commission of 70 Anglicans and 70 United Churchmen to prepare concrete and detailed plans for organizational union into - - one church of more than ti.OOO,- [000 persons.Union of the two denominations would make the new church second only in Canada to the Roman Catholic Church in numbers.More than 8,342,-000 persons were listed H'- Roman Catholics in the 1961 federal census compared with more than 3.600,000 as United Pierre select committee to bring better At Monday\u2019s opening meeting.McNamara said the commit Church adherents and more cabinet was split over the con-1m;\"\"\" French armed forceshrder to NATO's nuclear ar-dhe U.S.and France clashed tee should meet as promptly than 2,400,000 as Anglicans .¦uesaiuci,\tde rangenients and broaden the over the question of whether and frequently as necessary to -When unity in the essentials \"\t\u2018\t0~\u201c-*\tof the faith has been achieved French reaction favorable DENIES SPLIT Premier Lesage denied published reports last week that the Prc^od is study US ô,?» -ok PARIS (Reuters) trol of Sidbec, set up to build a .ninigter told the NATO\t.-\t-\t.\t,\t,,\t,\t-\t- .\u201e S225.000.000 steel industry at Be- fence ministers conference to- sharing of these responsibilities, N ATO\tstud> \u2022 cancour.90 miles northeast of (iav that the French government a Canadian spokesman said.\tattack on Western Europe with Montreal\t:wUl study the United States ' This was not a bad meet- the nuclear deterrent.However, he said the matter proposal for a \"select commit- ing,\u201d Messmer told reporters: had come up again for cabinet tee\" of four or five defence | after the morning session discussion.\tministers to consider ways of p, further TALKS The most recent plans for fi- enlarging Allied participation in nancing the industry would give nuclear policy, a NATO spokes-: control to the General Invest-man said.\u2018\t!inë for hours\u2019Jnc\u2019ud,,ng ,a friction in Berlin and trouble in tsL'ss.sr«t T rtass\t\u2014 - rans has called openly for a Cro vn corporation to run the industry.Mr.Levesque had indicated publicly that he.too.would prefer a Crown corporation.Li.S.Defence Secretary Robert McNamara urged the alliance to show less concern over the possibility of a massive So- The ministers met this morn v\u2018et attack on Western Europe.and pay greater attention to \u2014How to expand Allied par between twfo churches, there ticipation in planning the usej should be nothing to prevent of both strategic and tactical;them from agreeing on a rom-nuclear forces,\tmon order and therefore com \u2014Methods of quick consulta-;m£ together in one organization among NATO membersj,'ona' structure, the document on any decision to use mi- ^aid- clear forces.This could in- elude \u201chot lines'' NATO capitals.McNamara said greater \u201cnu TIME NEEDED The nronosed select commit- Russia had sh'own a charlge of clear Participation\u201d would be in The\t717! c°!îà ko behavior since the Cuban crisis| addition to anything the alliance de-, tee's recommendations would be .\tr\u201enfrnv.r.Paul Hellyer, Canada s ^-^ees recommer.uauoiis wuu.uuc;\t|mj ht do about )he controver.fence\t;7d, f^^addti'onal to any action on he McNamara recommended that sla| proposals for a multilateral mg that a though he wmn ed , American - proposed multilat- ^ and thrce or four other nuclear force or an Atlantic nu-more details he welcomed the erai nuclear force < MU ) or on vvr0 defence mjnisters .ould cleur force.Both projects have fact that McNamara had putjthe British - proposed Atlantic between \u201cBut since the elaboration of a comprehensive plan of union will require a long period of time, we have here simply recorded our agreement on the principles upon which such a plan must be built.\u201c w?m CHURCH UNION COMMIT TEE CHAIRMEN \u2014 Rt.Rev.G.P.Gower, left, Bishop of New Westminster, B.C., and Rev.A.It.It Moore, right, of Victoria University in l oronto, are chairmen of Ihc Ingliruii anil United Church com milters which made public tod.n a document out- lining principles of faith and order recommended for con-sidération before union of the two churches.tiT' Wire photo*) Extension of neutrality zone in Dominica sought ,\t,\tTwo officiai 10-man commit- » j tu a\u201e\u201e\tno .-a, , n\t^ examine ways of increasing the encountered «tifl opizosition teoto| ^ churchea gave unanh r.forward the idea offer g jNuclear Force l-A-1'\t.participation of member nations from French President de'n-icius approval to the principles F UllCflOf) UGITÎOO QTICQily It.was understood Britain has in nuclear planning.\t'Gaulle.; modified its ANF plan and now is willing to place strategic nu-; lelear forces under NATO\u2019s Supj preme Allied Commander Eu- rope (Saceaur).| The original ANF plan envis-SANTO DOMINGO (AP)\u2014The erupted in April.\taged a separate command.Well- Organization of American States Thousands of Dominican gov-'informed sources said Britain planned more negotiations with ernment employees lined up had changed its thinking on this the Dominican junta today in an Monday in a fruitless wait for | primarily to meet the wishes of effort to extend the international their first pay in a month.For some NATO partners, particu-security zone around the Na-'some unexplained reason, the'iarly non - nuclear West Ger-tional Palace a block from rebel S6.000.000 provided by the many, which opposed any dimu- lines.\t|United States to meet govern- The junta president.Gen.An- ment payrolls was not trans-toniô Imbert Barrera, declared ferred from the central bank to that his regime would never let local pay stations, the OAS take control of the bat- Another payday was planned tcred former seat of govern- today nition of Saceur responsibilities France opposes both the ANF\u2019 plan and the MLF.At today's meeting Britain and CHICAGO (AP) Record toll Traffic [driving skills,\u201d said Howard j March 30 after several closed door meetings in an Anglican retreat house at Ancaster, Ont., a village just outside Hamilton.Talks were initiated by the Anglican Church in 1943.The document will be studied by the Anglican general synod at Vancouver in August.The United Church executive will study it, and possible! amendments required by the Anglican synod, in October be fore submitting it to council at Waterloo, Ont., in thc|be a fall of 1966.Position of bishops explained the U.S.on i TORONTO (CP)\u2014Bishops oland clergy theoretically have of both denominations thal the church proposed today by equal representation.)\tdrafted the Principles of Union 'the Principles of Union of the Mans United Church mi\u201ejs.irccommcndwl a constitutional j Anglican and United churches tcrg have said bishops would bejform of ,hu ' 1 ilfllOnS© COUlITGr OlToCK briefly and sacked by insurgent covered in time to stop pay- jmust be based on the present\tT©nsion mOUIltS JERUSALEM (Reuters) \u2014 Idents have occurred Vietnamese troops stage troops when the civil warlment, they said.istrength of 23 to 26 divisions.have to be approved by mosli The United Church of Canada lower church courts and in-j has no bishops but agreed inj dividual congregations before 1950 to have them in a constitu |receiving final approval by gen- tional form.That is.they should, in recent cral synod and general council.{receive their authority Commons sessions suspend in respect for former Minister OTTAWA (CP)\u2014After paying a tribute to George Nowlan, the Commons resumes debate today j on proposals to elect a perma- ! nent Speaker and adopt new rules of procedure.Mr.Nowlan.former Conservative finance and revenue minister and a widely \u2022 esteemed parliamentarian, died of a heart seizure Monday morning in the 0*tawa Civic Hospital.He was 66.Funeral will be in his home town of Wolfvüle.N.S., but arrangements have not been com- plo'ed, Monday's sitting was ad-faurred out of respect for Mr.Nowlan after party leaders and former cabinet colleagues paid tribute to his public service, achievements and qualities.Opposition Leader Diefenbaker or a Conservative frontbencher is expected to reply today to a proposal by the gov-ernment to name former Conservative Speaker Roland Mich-cner ns a permanent Speaker free of party affiliations.Mr.SAIGON (CP)\u2014South Vietna Viol name - ^ \u2018y y is -.?INDEX BATTLE\u2019S AFTERMATH \u2014 | Bodies of at least 75 Viet- | Vietnamese soldiers tarry namese Marines and two bodies of the!/ comrades from j American advisers were , battlefield In Quang Ngai pro- found on this hill where they ! vinie lo waiting U.S.Marine were killed when Viet Cong Corps helicopter yesterday, forte* overran Iheir positions, j Qualified military sources said that about 350 men in two Viebnamese battalions were killed in the battle.(AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon) Birth», de«th» Classified Comic» Editonolt .Financial Sports Television .Townships .Woman 7 \u2022 I 4 7 .10 a s « iiiimi mttif niMuitumuuniinmu j SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES , JUNE 1, 19M JACOBY ON BRIDGE NO STOP BIO IN GAME CALL By JACOBY & SON 1966 Vanderbilt Cup Winner: Newspaper Enterprise Assn.In the early day» of con tract all jump* to game were stop bids and partner was expected to pass.It soon became apparent that when partner had not limited his hand you could not use the jump to game as a atop bio.but rather as a bid that said you wanted to play game or higher if your partner had a reasonable amount more thani the minimum shown by hlel previous bids.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFC*\u2014Montreal queen, ruff another diamond.-uff a club, ruff his last diamond, get back to his hand by ruffing another club, pu'l .rumps and make the last two .ricks with the ace and king of hearts Card Sense\tam J> World at Sport* Q\u2014The bidding has been:\tSport* s*»» East F\" f rJ# OaAdjr *:!» p.m GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 5_WPTZ-Plattshurg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT \u2014 Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Woshington South\tWest\tNorth 1*\tPass\tIV '*\tPass\t3V 1¥ *>\tPass\t54 You,\tSouth,\thold: SERIES PRESENTED \u2014 A four volume history of the Salvation Army was presented by the Eastern Townships branch of the Salvation Army to the Sherbrooke Municipal Library on the occasion of the Army\u2019s centennial.The four volumes, the fourth which was recently written and the fifth which is in preparation, tell the story of the spread of the Army as an international organization, 18fi5-19G.r>.Above from left to right, presenting the hooks Saturday morning, are: Donald Butler, Chairman of the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal which is in progress; 125 present at Quarter Century Club banquet NEWPORT, VT.\u2014 The annual banquet of the Quarter Century Club of the Butterfield Division of the Union Twis Drill Company was held May 15 al the Newport House.The 125 members present in-j eluded 63 who had become eligible during the past year, a few of whom had received their 25-year pins only a few days previously.Some retired members also joined the gathering.A turkey or roast beef dinner| was served in the dining room.j Club president, Joseph Ma lieux, acted as master of cere-: monies and welcomed the guests.Francis E.Holland, general manager and vice-president, addressed the group.Gerald Colt, treasurer, gave the annual report and urged all members to support club funds.Raymond Wheelock and Howard Wells were seated with the other speakers.Grace was said by Alfred Aldrich.A moment of silence was observed in tribute to six members of the club who had died since the 1964 dinner.CANTERBURY We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L.NICOL ENRG.cfadio end TV Sales & Service Daily 9.00 a.m.\u2014 10 p.m.Tel.569 2244 Mr.Shirley Bennett has re turned to his home here, afterj spending the winter months in Northampton, Mass.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.) Ernest Hartwell were Mr.and Mrs Lewis McHarg, Eustis, and Mrs, Lillie MacKenzie, Lennox-ville.The annual meeting of the Salmon Valley Kish and Game Club was held in Canterbury (Hall on May 15.New officers were elected and two new members welcomed.The entertain-Iment for the evening consisted of the showing of several films.jThe feature one, concerning big game hunting in Africa, was | much enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Loveland, jRandboro, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Groom.Mrs.W.G.I.e Beau, librarian: Lieutenant Alda I.a Hose who is in charge of the Army in the ET which has its headquarters in Sherbrooke; and Andrew Swan, Vice-President of the Sherbrooke Municipal Library.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Issues permits for 15 houses GRANBY \u2014 Eugene Brodeur, building inspector of the city, has issued 15 permits for the construction of houses, for the approximate total of $157,500, to Yoland Reid and Rene Daun ais, respectively treasurw and vice president of the corporation Chantiers St.Joseph of Granby.These permits, 197 in number for construction in the city of Granby for the year 1965 compares well with 173 permits at the same time in 1964.ji w**tn*rwtM Past \u2022\u201e N*wt Pass\t*:l* i) New, »:U ».m.i\t.\t\u201e.\t.5* W«»Uier j*K Q J-2 MA-10-1 ?3-2 *A T)omjn,ion Tex.ed in perfect literal expression.ti|e p]ant was a shou of confid.It follows, reasoned\tDr.j cnee by the management in the White, that not all the Bible is ability of the labor force, said to be interpreted as divine rev- Mr.Fortin, elation and that even those He sajd thp new Dominion '\u2014 \u2014 parts of it which are rev' Textile plant will ensure a mod Labor that the mentality and char ! acter of the labor force ami The , t and \tm, (o \u201e\t, ; and the co-operal.on an .ndus-j of approxlmately half a mil- TOI R RENOVATED PLANT \u2014 Prominent Sherbrooke citizens toured the Dominion Textile plant yesterday to see $9.00tl,0(M( in renovations done during the past two years.From left are: Gerard Chap- dehihie, federal M.P.for Sherbrooke county; Quebec Labor minister and Sherbrooke Ml A Carrier Kortln, guest speaker at the opening; Gordon Shaw, manager of the Sherbrooke plant; Archbishop Georges Cabana, of Sherbrooke; E.1L Daniels, president of Dominion Textile; and Blair Gordon, chairman of the Dominion Textile board of directors.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) lion yards per week.Dominion (Textile produces sheeting.in the renovations! Included arc 144 40 - inch carding nia-| Sherbrooke Mayor chines; 35,569 warp spinning (Nadeau last night spindles; 2-1.928 warf spinning that the city sponsor an IM) unit Mayor suggests city apartments at Lauzon Village' slum site elation may well require nioa-isUh]e work load in the re>!ion.ern or even yet-unfound inter-; The ITn()Vati,mfi \u201e> the Slier pre'-ations.\tIbrooke plant were completed He suggested that his:during two years.Plant man-church\u2019s sometimes contro-ager Gordon Shaw pointed out versial attitude of approval to-lthat the how machinery in the V- ward novel and critical inquiry into lh(e expression of the Scriptures, is justifiable in terms of the understanding of the Bible as a God-man conversation.These remarks were made in the course of a sermon in which Dr.White discussed in general terms the state of the United Church of Canada on the 40th anniversary of its formation.He also stressed the importance of (he contemporary Christian quest for unity, predicting that developments in this area in the next four decades may well he so momen-Itous as to make the very( j union of his own Church four' decades ago seem comparatively minor.But he added that plant included the first 2(1 shultleless looms in Canada.He noted the shuttleless looms were also among the first installations in North America, needles; ami hfifi looms (50 to 100 inches wide) with over head cleaners and mechanical floor sweeping.The total of 966 looms includes 26 shultleless looms, the first such installation in Canada There are also 16 air - con ditioning control systems.The plant also received a new \u201cface lifting\" in keeping with the new machinery installations.This program consisted of floor renewals, new lighting systems, complete painting and general renovation of employee facilities.in the apartment development East Ward.The development would be located at the site of (he \u2018Lao zon village' slum area demo lished by the city last year.H would provide low-cost housing for residents in that area, add ed Mayor Nadeau.Financing would be no prob lem, he said.This could be done 95 per cent by Ihe Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.City council could revive the committee that presided over similar past projects, he sug- Armand I Rested.suggested j Canadian cities have sponsor ed some very fine housing pm juris in Ibis way, continued the mayor.Aid Everett Nieol called for caution, referring to city plan tiers as dreamers Aid.Marcel Savard said (hat the Quebec government is eon sidering spending more money for urban renewal.After discussion the city council agreed to mod She: brooke CMHO manager Andre Daignoairlt next Monday night to hear further explanations on the idea.MITCHELL CIRCLE \u2014 Plan attached to city council agenda last night shows plan to round corners of Mitchell Park to make traffic circle.Traffic has been one-way around the park for some months.unity among Christians would not inhibit the parallel development of \u201cgreater diversity of ! expression\u201d.Chief suggests Gait route NOTICE GOODHUE GREENHOUSES R.R.5, Sherbrooke Contrary to rumors are still operating We have the largest stock of quality bedding plants in our history.A.W.Goodhue Tel.562-6547 I Sherbrooke police chief Ed- He marks a second alternate ouard Moreau nas recommend- route, this one leaving King ed an alternate route for east- East to follow Twelfth Avenue west traffic along Gall and Jac- north to La Bruyere, following 'ques Cartier streets.\tLa Bruyere with a short jog to The proposal was bitterly op- Terrill, taking Terrill across the posed bv West Ward Aid An- st Francis Bridge and up Itonio Pinard.\tMoore Street to Queen Boule- ,\tt, , tit 1 vard, following Queen south to \u201cThere are no West Ward King wwrwai * DWRENCf WDNGlfîfN PRODUCTION T SKHposr mmoER \u2014 JWK1\tStUMI 10D1RD1M ¦A Mill 1 PAMAVtatorsr* a LAST DAY: \"Un Gyné ;] cologuo Accuse\" and 1 Chaste Suzanne\".Moulton Hill R., Lennoxville \u2014 this attractive custom-built split level contains four bedrooms \u2014 master bedroom has private bath and dressing room \u2014 entrance hall, adjacent powder room, dining room, living room with stone fireplace, family room, planned kitchen, hot water heating system with dual controls, 2-car garage, ample storage space, 5V5 acre lot, panoramic view.For appointment to inspect phone E.G.Wells Real Estate Broker Tel.567-4023 t I Stietbrookc Tally'fiecocd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (e*t.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Que.HUGH DOHERTY Editor-in-ehief r7I,|J Select the Shows!' JOHN BASSETT Chairman IVAN W.SAUNDERS President E.MOIRA BASSETT Vice-President TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1965 Hoover warning on Red espionage For more than forty years, J.Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Number One law enforcement officer in the United States, has been battling infiltration and subversion in that country carried out by the Communist world.Testifying before a subcommittee of the House Appropriations committee recently, Mr.Hoover issued a warning that national security not only remains a constant problem but that subversive and espionage activities arc increasing with each new contact between the governments of Washington and Moscow.He declared that the complex business of trying to ferret out spies in a nation of 190,000,000 persons is rendered increasingly difficult by the opening of new avenues of entry and the widening of existing channels.While admitting that cultural and student exchanges may tend to improve relations between the two countries, the FBI chief also points out that they hold many dangers.\u201cWe have found,\u201d he said, \u201cin practically every cultural exchange group or student group that has come to this country.there is always a member of the.KGB, the intelligence service of the Russian government.They are called stu- dents but they are 36, 37 or 38 years old.\u201d Dealing with Soviet intelligence efforts, he declared that \u201cin regard to the Communist bloc espionage attack against this country, there has been no letup whatsoever.Our government is about to allow them to establish consulates in many parts of the country which, of course, will make our work more difficult.\u201d In recent months there has been growing criticism in the United States that the FBI head is a man who has lived beyond his years, that advancing age has warped his sense of perspective and that he has been unable to adjust himself to changing conditions.Perhaps there may be something to this argument.Perhaps he fails to comprehend the argument of President Johnson and his associates that cultural exchanges and the like will do more good by breaking down sonic of the barriers between the East and the West than they do harm by giving spies more opportunities.But as Canada has learned within the past few months, the Soviets are determined infiltrators and espioneurs even if at times their efforts seem rather clumsy and futile.Q - iwafll imSmr Vv ,\t.Eyes on Presidency Kennedys disagree with Johnson over important policy issues Teen-age clamor girls can grow up to become whistle-age glamor girls.Brazil would ban lavish displays Many North American husbands may lend a sympathetic ear to a new law being considered in Brazil, a country long notorious for its flamboyancy.The legislation would bar overdressed women as part of its new economic austerity program.Under a bill now before the Brazilian Congress, women \u201cwho flaunt their wealth by overdressing and using ostentatious jewelry or other adornment\u201d will be subject not only to fines, but to prison sentences up to two years.According to reports from the South American republic, Brazilian feminist groups support the bill except lor one aspect \u2014 they want it amended to provide equal punishment for husbands, fathers or lovers who are \u201caccessories' to the crime of female frivolity.Chief criticism of the measure reportedly is based on the provision of a prison penalty which many declared will weaken the measure.After all, the critics point out, Brazilian judges are well-bred men and gallant gentlemen and no one who tills these conditions could possibly send a lady to the pokey \u2014 especially for such a thing as making herself attractive to the stronger sex.It would lie much better, they sa} , to impose stiller fines instead of the prison sentence.But to merely impose fines, the supporters of the law argue, would make it ineffective.The fines would be considered as nothing more than an added tax on the lavish expenditures already made on the clothing and the jewelry, therefore increasing the cost and therefore its attractiveness.If approved by Congress, which many observers doubt, the measure would be the first \u201csumptuary\" law in the Western world in nearly 500 years.The readers say: Writer seeks member of old family Dear Sir: When writing the stories of some old Montreal fam ilics.recently, including some Thomases.I regretfully had to omit Eleanor Thomas be cause 1 could not locate her.I wonder if 1 might appeal to your readers for information concerning her This Eleanor Thomas is known to have gone to Ihe Eastern Townships, probably Sherbrooke, married, and had a family: but then lost contact with her rela lives in Montreal.Unfortun ately, those who knew her well have now passed assay.She ssas a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John P.Thomas of Montreal and Verdun; and she was born about 1916.Yours truly, Alfred ,1.Lawrence 49 Cliveden Ase.Toronto 18.Ont.Other papers say: Questions new evolutionary theory We beg to differ with Dr.Sherwood L.Washburn, anthropologist of the University of California, whose theories on the evolution of man have been in the nesss lately.Dr.Washburn says that a couple of million years ago.tsvo groups of apes in Africa took a stride forward in the evolutionary process.Their brains were about the same size, which was small.They both walked upright.But one primate had a larger jaw than the other and, as Africa became drier than it had been, he took to Portland Oregonian eating more meat.This required that iic move about more in the search of game and he had to develop tools for slaying and skinning animals.His brain increased in size in the process and finally he learned to talk and to use fire.He evolved Into man.The other primate never learned to make and use tools and his brain didn't grow.He became extinct about 500.000 years ago.It is the Utter statement that we challenge.Thousands of men now living have never learned to use tools.They cannot even replace a washer tn a faucet.Though they have learned to eat meat, they must cad on their wives to carve it.Obviously primate number two did not become extinct.Somehow we survived and WASHINGTON (TNS) The Kennedy brothers Robert and Edward have broken with President Johnson over key policy issues at home and abroad.They now' appear to be leading a new liberal movement in the United States Senate.Obviously they are laying the groundwork for 1972 when Jonnson will have to leave the White House.He W'ill run for a second full lerm in 1968 but cannot run again after that.The Kennedys are still determined to put another member of the family in the White House \u2014 which one, remains to be seen.The man to beat for the Democratic nomination will be John son\u2019s heir- vice-president Hubert Humphrey.So in the past week they have made two important moves to win support from Humphrey.Robert, Hie freshman senator from New York, refused from the outset to behave like a new boy.but held back his reservations about LBJ\u2019s policies.DISAGREEMENT Now he has made it clear he disagrees with American actions in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic.In Vietnam, he said, the U.S.is pay ing too much attention to military matters and too liltle to the diplomatic and political aspects.On the Dominican situation.he warned: \u201cOur determination to stop Communist revolutions in the hemisphere must not be construed as opposition to popular up risings against injustice and oppression just because the targets of such popular uprisings say they are Com munist inspired or Communist led or even because known Communists take part in them.\u201d Then he quoted a news report from Santo Domingo saying: 'That while there were Communists in their By GORDON DONALDSON midst, the top rebel command was in Die hands of non-Com-munisis who fiercely proclaimed their opposition to Communism.\u201d Many other reporters who were on (he spot, including myself, agree with this.SPEAKS UP Then it was Teddy Kennedy's turn.Although the 33-year-old younger brother has been Senator from Massachusetts for several years he has kept pretty quiet.While brother Jack was President and brother Bobby his Attorney General and chief adviser, Teddy obeyed the Senate dub rule that youngsters should be seen and not heard.Last week he came of age politically.He led a liberal attack on Johnson\u2019s Civil Rights Policy and nearly managed to persuade the Senate to strengthen Johnson\u2019s voting rights by banning poll taxes in state and local elections.Mr.Johnson thinks the poll lax amendment unconstitutional and re-''nts any tampering with his bill, Despite heavy pressure from the White House, vice-president Humphrey and Republican leader Sen.Everett Dirksen.Ted Kennedy recruited 45 senators of both parties and rame within four votes of victory.Humphrey is thus cut off from both sides.While a sen ator he led the liberals and opposed the poll taxes which deprive poor Negro and Spanish - speaking minorities of the right 'o vote.He advocated caution in the use of America\u2019s great power abroad.BRIBED But since LBJ gave him a five-gallon ha:, a cowboy suit and the job of vice president, he has to defend LBJ's actions to the end.The Kennedvs are moving in to grab the liberal leader- ship and there is little Humphrey can do about it.Robert\u2019s Foreign Policy attack was probably sparked by a Johnson speech in which he seemed to cast a slur on President Kennedy's handling of affairs.\"He said we do not propose to sit here in our rocking chair with our hands folded and let the Communists set up any governments in the Western Hemipshere.\u201d Johnson said he also uses a rocking chair but it has not become his trademark as w'as JFK\u2019s chair.Robert, who helped shape most of his brother\u2019s foreign policy made it clear he would have shown more restraint in the use of raw military power.KEEP QUIET Presidents Kennedy, Eisenhower and Johnson have all said at one time or another (hat in times of national crisis the critics should either keep quiet or pass their complaints along privately to the administration.If this course were followed it W'ould effectively stamp out any criticism as the U.S.is now constantly embroiled in crises in one place or another.Criticism of Vietnam and Santo Domingo is mounting, spurred by protest meetings and \u201cteach-ins\u201d at more than 50 universities.The State Department has sent out \u201ctruth squads\u201d to silence professors and students and they have met rough treatment.One State Department speaker, shouting over a chorus of boos and catcalls, told Boston students \u2019If you\u2019re afraid to fight I don\u2019t know how I can help you.\u201d The Kennedys, who are notably unafraid to fight, are getting some of the benefit of the academic protests.It\u2019s a long time until 1972 but Kennedy election tactics have always been to start running flat out as soon as possible and keep going that way.Bygone j days TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Friday, June 1, 1945) GOULD \u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Chalmers\u2019 United Church met with Mrs.Aleck Beaton.The President, Mrs.Aleck Morrison, opened the meeting with the hymn.Fight the Good Fight, and the reading of Psalm LXXVI.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.K.N.Mclver, and were adopted.Letters were read from the sick and shut-ins who were remembered at Easter.It was decided to clean the church on June 1.Plans were made for an ice cream social to be held in July.Mrs.A.B.MacDonald was appointed to take charge of the work box.The afternoon was spent quilting.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which Mrs.Beaton assisted by Mrs.Henry Nicholson served refreshments.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thursday, June 1, 1950) SHERBROOKE \u2014 Sherbrooke County Women\u2019s Institutes held their 23rd annual meeting in the Town Hall in Lennoxville.Fifty delegates were present and represented the seven branches in the county.Mrs.G.Harvey, second vice-president, conducted a very impressive installation ceremony with the following officers elected: Honorary president, Mrs.W.T.Evans; president, Mrs.G.Richards; first vice-president, Miss V.Hatch; second vice-president, Mrs.H.L.Wallace; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.E.Goodfeliow.C o n v e ners \u2014 Agriculture, Miss E.Smith and Mrs.C.Graham; education, Mrs.Betty Katt; home economics, Mrs.G.Montgomery; publicity, Mrs.L.Clarke; welfare and health, Mrs.H.Woodward; citizenship, Mrs.W.T.Pearson.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Wednesday, June 1, 1955) SUTTON \u2014 A special ceremony will be held at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon in Sutton when Mrs.Ernest Curley, a long time resident of the village.will lay the corner-stone of the new Sutton High School.Several distinguished educators and guests will be on hand for the ceremony, in eluding W.P.Percival, Esq.MA, PhD.DCL, director of Protestant Education, Province of Quebec; Mrs.Roswell Thomson, of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education.Province of Quebec: and C.J.Warwick Fox, MLA for Brome-Missis-quoi.Other speakers at the ceremony will include Dwight Sweet, chairman of the Sutton School Board; Miss K.Harper, MA, principal of Sutton High School, and Col.Orrin Rexford, MA.of the Fisher Trust Fund.^ pRiiyta fou TODAY MIOM Cb« Room», Seaweed .lichen jewelry He's a man with expensive ideas Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungoldly.nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor standeth in the seat of the scornful.(Psalm 1:1).PRAYER: Almighty God, increase our awareness of Thy presence.Help us to lead Christian lives that others may be influenced for good by what they see in us.Guide us that we may witness for Christ in all we say and do.In His name.Amen.VANCOUVER (CPI-Half a primate number one is always busy with wrenches, screwdrivers, computers and all sorts of tools.Question: Which primate\u2019s brain developed more?Above his workbench he has West Vancouver home, sleep in and work late of the unborn The hours haven\u2019t the west coast at any price.«aapes He believes it\u2019s one measure .Loads us to thc forms we of a cultural revolution in Van-;^^ \u2022 now lie around at ease while jdoïe\" >™s «8?K>rl Stittgen s written: jcreations had little market on \"The call Foot-slogger's dream always been so good It took almost a decade for his craftsmanship to click after he emigrated from couver that his jewelry now is\tu ,oni.a< , max-LudwighaVen\u2019 G e r nl a n 13 tm; S\"t«u \u201e« »«n?\t-> ¦»«< » ta**, w «*« say where the ideas come from.a poor Watchmaker-his formal ideas.And his ideas are expen- sive.By the time a shape conies to jr,u]e Amphibious vehicles up for test ORILLIA, Ont.(CP)-Amphi-bious vehicles that give the infantry mobility undreamed of by Second World War foot-sloggers are being tested at Big Chute on the Severn River 25 miles northwest of here.The first of the Loot) new kins armored personnel carriers recently purchased by thc Canadian Army are being used to train instructors from Camp Borden.They have been making their way across granite and |marsh\u2014terrain that ,',is impas- sable to most other vehicles armor plate inches thick to The M113 Is currently in use protect the infantry against in Viet Nam.It has a top speed small-arms fire until they are of 40 m.p.h, on land and 3.6 into battle.A full-width ramp at m.p.h.in water and can carry the rear permits thc men to get 11 fully equipped oombat troops out quickly, plus a driver and crew com- Nine of the vehicles are be-mander.\ting used for five courses on the Hatches are closed tight when Severn River for instructors-to- entering or leaving water so that if the carrier strikes an obstacle or suddenly drops off a ledge it won\u2019t be flooded.Built of aluminum except for be from thc 4th Canadian Difan try Brigade Group in Germany, thc 2nd Battalion Royal 22nd Regiment.2nd Royal Canadian Regiment and Royal Canadian the steel tracks, the carrier has School of Infantry.Twenty dollars and up.\" he n\u2019\"uI ^ou fargoUcn 'v,\u2019at you He met and married Ham-says.\u201cUp anywhere.\tM.nteii nom.\tburg born Gabriele Pontopiddan \u201c1 have quite a few stock PROSPECTS IMPROVED\tan(! -slle now overse*® I*'5 I\"\u20190 items over $800 but most ot\tshops.them run between $100 md \u201cMost of my ideas lately Karl believes something hap-$2.10.'\u2019\tcome from plant forms.I've pened to the west coast about A craftsman of contemporary done a series of pieces lately 1 five years ago.A city in which jewelry.Karl, 34, is a leading call \u2018lichen\u2019 and they have sold you could hardly find a piece member of a tiny community well.I like moss.And 1 love of abstract art went through an here, linked In character with seaweed.I also made a whole awakening.Art galleries flour-others in San Francisco, New series on seaweed.\u201d\tjished and a potter or sculptor York and the artists' haven of For all c u s t o m designs, could come here and earn a liv-Scottsdale.Ariz.'\twhether it's a $100 ring or a ing Their customers get custom $1.000 necklace, Karl wants to For most of his custom jew-iewelry.unique in conception, talk it over with the client and elrj Karl uses a \"lost-wax pro-Karl\u2019s pieces have a compel)- make a sketch or two, For this cess\u201d in which he can model ing texture and bold structure purpose he shows up at one of the item to hair\u2019s-breadth pre-\u2014rings woven around thc flow his two downtown shops four cision in wax, using dentist's ing shape of baroque pearls, hours a week.The rest of the tools.Through a series of steps broaches in abstract configura time he can ignore merchandis hr reproduces the model in ex-jtions of gold.\t,ing.draw inspiration around his act detail in gold or silver.fifljfrbronkr flatly Slrrnrh SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carriar dalivtry In Sher-brooke 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 Amari-ca.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, 15; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department Ottawa, and tor payment ot postage in cash.\" (fetaUL REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 They have a special language in the House of Commons that's part Victorian English and part malarkey.It takes time and experience to learn it.Take that phrase, used by a minister the other day: \u201cI am giving the question the most earnest consideration \u2019.What does it mean?You have to translate it in context.This reply could mean \u201cI never heard of it before\".But since the question is of locating federal facilities at one of two possible sites in Nova Scotia, so that a decision is bound to put some noses out of joint, the minister s reply probably means \"Ask me after the next election.Likewise with that wellworn ministerial reply that \u201cThe matter is one of government policy, and will be announced in due course\u201d.You can be sure that the course will not be \u201cdue\u201d until the moment is politically propitious \u2014 so it translates as \"will be announced when we get d\u2014d well ready\u201d.?Nothing is so likely to set the House off on a slanging match as when one MP says that another MP, or a minister, has \u201cdeliberately misled the House .That\u2019s the same thing as saying \"You're a liar\u201d: It's \u201cunparliamentary\u201d \u2014 that is, it\u2019s against the rules to call an MP a liar.You can say an MP \"misled the House\", which can mean merely that he made an erroneous statement, and whether he made it in good faith or not is left open.But when you say he did so \"deliberately\u201d the House dissolves in an uproar and the Speaker will require you to withdraw the allegation.As for the word \u201cliar\u201d itself \u2014 it rarely gets uttered, and if uttered is likely to be expunged from the record.The House is extremely sensitive about preserving parliamentary niceties and adhering to traditional formalities.For example, a government MP will often refer to an opposition MP as \"my honourable friend\u201d \u2014 when he could gladly punch the nose of this fellow who to him is neither gentleman nor friend.?The more stilted and strained the phraseology, the more traditionally parliamentary it is.Your freshman MP learns his parliamentary manners from his elders, as they learned them from their elders, and there is little change over the generations.An MP \u201cwould like to address a question to the right honourable the prime minister\u201d.It seems not quite couth simply \u201cto ask the prime minister\u201d.And the PM (that\u2019s journalese; you never hear \u201cPM\u201d in the House) may be so gracious in reply as to \u201cwonder if I may crave the indulgence of the House\u201d for a longish answer to the question.Newsmen are taught to write simply and directly, and these exaggerated Victonanisms heard in the House get short shrift in the press gallery typewriters.Even the almost-verbatim Hansard report tends to cut them out of the record.But they have their purpose.Without the formal decorum which they help support, the Commons become a pandemonium of MPs shouting vituperation and abuse more often than is now the case.They help preserve order and good manners when tempers are hot, to the credit of the legislators and the furtherance of the nation\u2019s business.TODAY IN HISTORY The resignation of V.M.Molotov as the Soviet Union's commissar for foreign affairs was announced nine years ago today\u2014in 1956\u2014 and the following year Party Chairman Khrushchev denounced him as a \u201csaboteur of peace.\u201d Molotov became Stalin\u2019s right-hand man in 1939, when he negotiated the Nazi-Soviet Pact.It was he who drew up the postwar treaties binding the Eastern European countries tightly under Russian control and made \u201cnyet\u201d a world catch - phrase.After his denunciation, Molotov was appointed Soviet ambassador to Outer Mongolia.1873\u2014Joseph Howe, Nova Scotia statesman, died.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1915\u20141st Canadian Division took over the Givenchy sector; the British won their first engagement in Mesopotamia.taking 250 prisoners at Kurna; Austrian aircraft bombed Brindisi and Bari, two Italian ports on the Adriatic.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1940\u2014the Canadian government forbade strikes at war factories; the evacu- ation from Dunkerque continued; Italy called up 10,000 non-commissioned officers.About half of the 2,600,-000.000 acres of cultivated land in the world is used in the production of cereals which provide 80 per cent of the food calories produced.Two-fifths of this cereal acreage is used for wheat production.There are more pounds of wheat produced than of rice, but more people use rice as their chief food.Wheat has been grown before or at least since recorded history, O Incyclopaedia Britannic# Hodgepodge Answer to Previous Puzzle 4\tAutomobile part 5\tKorctalhers 6\tGarden tool 7\tF male 8\tDesert beasts 9\tScope 10\tPrevaricator 11\tObese 19\tObtained 20\tIncline 22\tApiary residents 23\tOn top of 24\tFruit 25\tPoker stake 28 Back of the neck ACROSS 1 Card playing term 5 Pronoun 8 Leg part niroquoian Indian 13\tElectrified particle 14\tOperatic tolo 15\tMountain pool 16\tColor 17\tFlesh food 18\tShelf 20\tShakespearean king 21\tGoddess of dawn 26 Pause 22\tBabylonian 27 Foretoken deity 23\tSeparated 26 Motive* 30 Number .11 Was observed 32\tEntangle 33\tGrain 34\tPromontory 35\tRoof finial 36\tGift 38 Ocean vessel 40\tQualified 41\tTrangressiou 42\tDroops 44 Musteline mammal 47\tPolynesian deity 48\tDefraud 60 Wicked 62 Masculine appellation S3 Fish 64 Feminine appellation SS Twisted 5# Swiss river 57 Require DOWN 1\tRet by espewre 2\tSoviet stream JFervor D\te i\t\tP\t\tH A\tA\tN\t\t\tA B\t1\tS\u2019\tc\tUii\t 8\tL.\t¦\tA\tT\tL- L.\t1\ta\tR\tA E.\t \t\t\tJA\t \tA\tT\tH\tl A\tN\ty\tO\tN M\tE.\te\t1\tT A\tM\t6\tt7\t T\t1\tN\tT\t 1\tc\tE\tB\t VIM 29 Inflame\t43 Presently 31 Dispatched\t45 Bacchanal\u2019s cry 34 Fiber knots\t46 Get up 37\tWisest\t47 Reckoning 38\tIgnited\t(coll.) 39\tHospital worker 48 Narrow inlet 41 Solemn\t49 Harem room 42 Identical 51 Stripling i\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t!\t\t8\t9\tto\t1 i4\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t '5\t\t\t\t\tté\t\t\t\tit\t\t\t \t18\t\t\t&\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t \t\t\tÜI\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 23\t»\t44\t\tm\t\t\t\t\t\til\tÀ\t& So\t\t\t¦\tKt\t\t\t\t\t\t32\t\t 3i\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t¦\t35\t\t 3è\t\t\t\t\t\t¦ \u2019\t\t\t39\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t43\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t45\t\tn \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t 5F\t\t\t\t\t43\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t57\"\t\t\t\tij/\t\t\t Sweetsburg Court RTTTmRKOOICB DAIT-Y RKCORD.TOES,, JVW Î, 1WS Trio sentenced to 61 months By DAN KARON (Record Staff Reportor) in keep the peace for a year.(ierarri Gileau of St.Ce-s,aire pleaded guilt> to driving without a permit and resisting amM for which he was fined S50 acid his driver\u2019s license was suspended for three months.* » * A Granby man was fined SWEETSBURG \u2014 A gang of] three Granbv youths received a tota! of 61 months m pnson ^ ^ an accusa;ion Monday at the Sweetsburg March a{ ^ H>acinlhe, Court of Sessions after they\tcharges to which pieaded guüt.v tocmnmiti.ng^O\t>aded Uy '.Aer, all robberies netting ^08 51 and ^ senous\tJudge causing SI.140 in damages.Hayes said\tthal\tlt\twa5 The trio had appeared in the onjy\tright to\tgive a\tsevere\tpri- Sweetsburg court house on May son scntence m order that the 11 and pieaded guilty to 30 accus\u20ac(j may pay his debt to so-charges of committing robberies eie{y.and damaging proper.y.\tGeorges Millette.had no pre- Robert Denis 19.answered vlous crimin#1 rccorc| and tried S300 and cosi^ and had to post 18 charges of robbing and caus^ {o\tit ;hc blgine on lhe otht.r\ta\tbond\tof\tS1.000\tto\tkeep\tthe ing damage and was sentenced ^\tyi-Hette\thad\tserved\t18\tpeace\tfor\tone\tyear\tafter\the to two and a half years in pn- month'J.at Mont st .-unonio Re- changed hLs plea to guilty on son.\tform School although not for a a charge oi contributing to Gabriel Siringer.25.who crjme the cr0WT, prosecutor juvenile delinquency, pleaded guilty to 13 charges ,nIcd ou(\tGilles St Germaine pleaded was given 23 months in jail v The 30 charges to which the not guilty before Judge Haye> and George Millette.19.plead- voulhful tno pleaded guilty in in the morning session of the ed guilty to eight charges and jiuded robbing Franklin s Elec Sweetsburg Court of Sessions was sentenced to eight months tm,al Suppiy s(,0p ln Granby, but then changed his mind and in prison.\tthe Golf Club in Granby, break : pleaded guilty.Stringer, the oldest of the : ing and entering (hp caiex Gar The incident occurred last r\"\"''\tage and the Granby Bowling m0nih and a 16 year old girl Alley during January and Feb- was involved, ruary of this year.\t*\t*\t* The youths are also charged with illegally entering and robbing the Bell Telephone Com pany building in Granby, stealing and damaging the office for a total of $800 The trio also broke in and beyond the lime permitted.Raymond lukel.Albert Hubert and Charles Sabourin had their cases heard before Judge Hay es.V middle-aged Granby man was sentenced to three\t1\t\t months in prison and had to\tM post a personal bond of $2.-\t4 1\tfc,; A f *\tJr \u2019.V 000 l« keep the peace for two\t'\"4 sears after he pleaded guilty\tWSi to two charges of committing »\t\t|P \t\t \t\t robberies\t\t Bedford High presenting tomedy BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) - On Tuesday evening, June 1st, in the Bedford High School auditorium a three act comedy, Here Comes Charlie will he presented by the students.The curtain will go up at 7.15 a m.Members of the Bedford High School drama club have been working hard on the play during the past weeks.This is the first hill \u2022 length production done at the arhool.trio, was the first to face Judge Hayes for sentence and when given time to explain his breaking of the law, he said he felt obliged to rob to get money to take a girl whom he liked out.A truck driver by profession, Stringer also pointed out that his parents separated when he was *12 Vears\"oïd\"ànd he had to | damaged the Granby Agricul-fend for himself since he was lure Cooperative the Granby 16 years old\tMessier ^ ,h ' I e-\u2019\u2018 Gilles Therriault.the crown I Cola Company office, prosecutor, aided Stringer in his bid for clemency but also; pointed out that he didn't have to commit all those robberies for the sake of love.The crown prosecutor also showed that Stringer had a criminal record of three charges.The first was in 1962 for a robbery for which he served three months in prison, the second in 1964 for which he served a week in jail and the third in March of this year when he was sentenced in St.Hyacinthe to one month in prison.Judge Hayes reviewing all this and his present charges noted that there was a definite systematic repetition in his crimes and it would only be right to give him a severe sentence this time in hope he will rehabilitate A St.Hyacinthe man who is serving time at Montreal\u2019s Bordeaux jail got six more months Monday at the Sweetsburg Court of Sessions for stealing a car and damaging it.Marcel Southierc appeared before Judge Redmond Hayes and pleaded guilty to stealing Denis Tctrault\u2019s car valued at $1,800 and damaging the transmission of the car to a cost of about $300.This incident occurred about May 16 and when Sou-thiere was questioned about his present sentence by crown prosecutor Gilles Therriault, he said that a few days earlier he had stolen another car for which he was sentenced to six months in Bordeaux.* * * A Farnham youth was fined Robert Denis came up.for,costs ^and was told^to time he will receive a prison sentence.George Gilmore pleaded guilty to a charge of assault \u201cWe don\u2019t want to see you in the court again,\u201d the judge said and added, \u201cNext time it will be a jail sentence\u201d.A Montreal man and a Dunham man were both fined $50 each and had their driver\u2019s licenses revoked for three months when both pleaded guilty to impaired driving.Jacques Belanger of Montreal pleaded guilty before Judge Hayes to dangerous driving last week in the District of Bedford.Allaire Levesque of Dunham pleaded guilty to dangerous driving on May 16.* * * Three Granby men were each lined $100 when they each pleaded guilty to selling liquor 43-year-old Armand Grondin who claims he was broke and had to commit two robberies to sur\\i\\e.pleaded his own case before Judge Hayes.He said he lost his business, and was robbed of his money and property and had gone to skid row.In one of his drinking bouts, he joined a youthful trio who broke into the Bell Telephone Building in Granby on February 6 and on April 6 into the Messier store in Granby.In his sentence.Judge Hayes mentioned that a favorable factor to the accused is the fact that he had no previous criminal record, although the crown prosecutor pointed out that the accused had several charges of impaired driving against him.\\nd also taking into consideration that the accused had already spent three weeks in jail.Judge Hayes sentenced Grondin to three months for the first crime and three months for the second crime to be served concurrently with the first.RÉBfeilt*.- mm GRADUATION DAMT \u2014 The Cowansville High School graduating students held their graduation dance last Wednesday and posed together for the fast time.In the above photo from left to right.Front Row Donna Stowe, Sandra Castle, Barbara Olsen, I'at Teel.N icky Hadlork, Dawn Macdonald, Christine Jadach, Jocelyn Giguere, Rose Rahill.Gail Sansom, Susan Turner, Linda Dymond.Sec- ond Row; Carol I.ongtln.Sharon Smvthe, Georgia St.Onge, Vudrey Longlln, Lynn McCrum, Carole Ferris, Heather Luce, Geraldine Mahannah Third Row; I\u2019aul Jordan.l>on Morctou, Randy Wood, Barry Kumbolt, Arnold Sherrer, Alan Hamm, Bill Griffiths, Brian Ritchie, Danny GIrnday, Richard Burroughs, Douglas Browning.Michael Elit», Peter Boast.\t(Record photo by Studio F.clair) MEET THE PENGUINS Prosperous, Prudenco and Piper \u2014 1H The Sherbrooko Laundry A Dry Cleaners Ltd.\u2014 Symbols of quality! Waterloo boy has close call WATERLOO - (Special) John McKergow.second sou of Mr.and Mrs.Roger McKergow had a miraculous escape from death on Friday afternoon, when his 1959 model sports car rolled over in the ditch fac ing Shefford Ski Valley on Route No.1 near Granby.John was pinned under lhe car his left arm badly cut and bleeding profusely.A truck driver who was following the sports car rendered first aid on the spot, applying a tourniquet which saved the boy's life as his main arteries had been cut He was transported to St.Joseph's Hospital in Granby, when\u2019 he is now hospitalized.Latest reports are that John is progressing favorably follow ing an operation on his arm ! Further X-rays are to be taken AIR CONDITIONERS aSaL°W $199> R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac \u2014 562-1564 ANNUAL ^\tSALE SUITS .nd COATS NOW REDUCED 15% t0 50% ENTIRE STOCK ON SALI 174 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke Waterloo cadet corps praised for progress WATERLOO (Special) \u2014 Onjcona Medal for the best all-May 26 the Seventh Annual In : round cadet, in the corps, spection of the Waterloo High] The Canadian Legion Branch School Cadet Corps was held on No.77 Award for the cadet who sentencing next and also plead ed for clemency.But again the crown prosecutor pointed out to the court that the accused had a previous criminal record with the Social Welfare Deparl- the school playground.Major W.T.M.Edwards, C,D.War Reviewing Officer was assisted by Lt.G Simard representing the Area Cadet Of- SOUTH STUKELY Mrs.Cecil McLellan spent a day in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.S.McLellan and family.Rev.R.Stole of Huntington showed the most progress during the year was presented hy President Art Wright to Cdt.St.Sgt.Dennis Nadeau.Corps Awards to cadets, who have shown interest in their tice\twork, initiative, reasonable de- After the General Salute the gree 0f military progress and cadets marched past in Line, in most important, the genuine Column, Route and Advanced in qua|jties which will enable Review Order.This portion ofi{j]enl becomc good citizens, the parade was executed with were awarded to Cdt.Lt.James Sin™ he had a mTthe judge great precision by a\" cadclsandiSoles, Cdt.Sgt.Kenneth Mor-safd that hi didn t want to Specially by Cdt.Cap.Victor ris.all.Murray Gunson, Cdt.ha'ndicarf his prosnects'of reha- Osborne.Cdt.Lt.James Soles.Garry Darling.bilitation with a'tail sentence Cdt.St.Sgt.Dennis Nadeau and Both Major Edwards and Ca-but time\tis\trunning\tout,\u201d\the Cdt.Sgt.Kenneth Morris.\tnadian Legion\tPresident\tArt conducted the service in St.Mat-1 said.\tMajor Edwards then gave the|Wright spoke to the\tcadets\tcom- thew's Church on May 16.\t\u2022 Gilmore\thad\tassaulted a man;cadets permission to carry on plimenting them\ton\ttheir excel- Mr.and Mrs.Donald Tay lor,\t: while out\ton\ta $100\tbond\tto wdb their demonstration.With lent showing.Waterloo have moved into Mr.keep the peace for a year.He great dexterity and accuracy the Dignitaries in attendance in Harrv Spinney\u2019s house.\t: had to post the bond as he cadets displayed basic drill, eluded, Sam Waye, principal of Mr and Mrs\tW\tCunningham,\tpleaded guilty to being\tinvolved\tmap using_\tfirst\tajc| and nation-\tWaterloo High School, represent- East 'Angus, have\tbeen visiting I\tin a robbery.\tu ,\tal'survival.\tmg the\tWaterloo Proles M\u201e ,nr, Mrs\t-Hci>n.,ri.\tGilmore said\tthat\the\thad The cadets were then reform-\ttant\tSchool\tCommission, spon Mr and Mrs\tW.\tGodhue.Lind-\tPicked \u201cP the rl°bbers in\this\t^ for\tthe\tpresentation of\tsors\tof the\tCadet Corps, Mr.as Ont., nave teen gues.s\tand was subsequently ^ awards.Cdt.Cpt.Victor Os-Wright, Mr.D.Hughes, Mr., Mr.and Mrs.Harry Spinney.]rr®sbtedrsbyH^hewaP°h^ent^|,\u201cdtht® borne received the Lord Strath-Wilkinson and Mr.B.Rainville.¦ < l AWARD WINNERS at the Waterloo High School Cadets Corps Annual Inspection on Wednesday, May 26 are shown in the above photo.From left to right, frocit row are: Cdt.Gary Darling.Cdt.Sgt.Kenneth Morris, Cdt.Lt.James Soles; Bark row: Cdt.Corp.Murray Gunson, Canadian Legion President Art Wright, Major W.T.M.Edwards, C.D., Lt.G.Simard, Cdt.St.Sgt.Dennis Nadeau, Cdt.Capt.Victor Osborne.(Record photo by W.Bessette) Sherbrooke Daily Record SWEETSBURG- COWANSVILLE Office: 413 South Street, Tel.263-3636 or 263-0482 Correspondent, also subscriptions, renewals, classified ad vertising: Mrs.Keith Scott, Sweetsburg Ward, Tel 2632402 105 Main St., Brigham plans evening of music BRIGHAM \u2014 (Special) \u2014 An 11 at 8.30 p.m under the aus- violin and solos will be present-Evening of Music will be held\u2019pices of the UCW.A varied pro-ed.A cordial invitation is ex-in the United Church on June gram of choral music, organ, tended to all.BROME \u2014 Mrs.Myrtle Rhicard, who has been appointed Record representative for Brome, will be pleased to forward news of local interest.Her phone number is: Knowlton 243-3676 She will also look after subscriptions and renewals.MAKE BLIND RADAR British engineers have made a radar-like flashlight for blind people, using a sound beam to indicate obstructions.The Sherbrooke Daily Record requires a correspondent for Thetford Mines to report local activities and look after subscriptions and renewals.Applications should be marked: Attention Miss Fannie Williams.Think of all the advantages Vauxhall Viva offers you over other small economy cars (more power, more room, more trunk space, more style) Vivi ScdiK Now consider this: Doesn\u2019t it make sense to buy Viva while you get an extra special deal during our Success Car Sales Celebration?Besides all the fuel economy, easy parking and manoeuvrability you expect from an economy car, Viva delivers some special bonuses.Like a powerful 50 horsepower engine.A 10.76 cubic foot trunk.Handsome styling.And a generous amount of room for four adults.With all its extra features.Viva\u2019s a good buy anytime.But during the Success Car Sales Celebration, it\u2019s easier than evei' to own one.Vauxhali-Pontiac dealers are celebrating the tremendous sales success of all their models by giving the kind of deals that will make a Viva fan celebrate right along with them Sec Viva today.And while you\u2019re at it, inspect Viva\u2019s big brother Victor.Vauxhall\u2019s Victor 101 is the automobile that puts low-cost motoring in the traditionally elegant class.VAUXHALL.Success Car Sales Celebration Is now in full swing! eeNBKAL MOTOB» VALUK See your local Vauxhall-Pontiac dealer AUTHORIZED VAUXHALL-PONTIAC DEALER IN SHERBROOKE: DELUXE AUTOMOBILE LIMITEE IM7 KING STREET WIST,\tT.l.SM-MSI\tIH1RBROOK1, QUE.Be Sure to WeteH 'Telescope\" on CBMT, Frldeyt et 9:30 p.m.end 'The Rogue*\" on CBMT, Thundey» et 10:00 p.m, r g SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES., JUNE 1, 1963 Polly s pointers DEAR POLLY \u2014 We waited eight years to get wool walMo-wall carpeting for our home.It looks lovely, but presents a real problem.Wc get shocks constantly from any doorknob, light switch, metal or human wc touch when we walk across the carpet.We helped it some by not wearing siloes.R k beginning to get on our nerves and is no longer the kidding matter that it was at first.Will this wear off In time and when?What can we do to lessen this static?\u2014EMILY GIRLS \u2014 A \"rug\" man advised me that this often happens with new carpet, but things will be better when the rug peeks down.The soles of your shoes help cause the friction that produces the shock.The more one dregs the feet the more it happens.There is a spray on tha mar-kat that supplias static-proof-ing and should last from ona claaning to another.It is recommended that e professional apply tha spray.It is most Important that tha room be ventilated while the spray is being applied.\u2014POLLY POP MUSIC MAKES MONEY At the height of their popularity, the Victorian light opera collaborators Gilbert and Sullivan made more money each than Prime Minister Gladstone's £10,000 a year.BANKRUPTCY SALE! Stock of yard goods of Mme Donat Paradis 27a 1st Ave.Windsor, Que.THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF SUMMER FABRICS, DRAPERIES AND STAPLE FABRICS ON SALE TOMORROW FOR A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL SELLING PRICES! IF YOU SEW YOU'LL SAVE TOMORROW ON AU BON MARCHE'S 3rd FLOOR THRIFT CENTRE! Regular to 79c a yard NOW 29c * v«D CRINKLE COTTONS CRETONNES CURTAINING5 COTTON DRILLS BROADCLOTHS PRINTED PILLOW CASING Mercerized White BROADCLOTH Regular to 2.49 a yard N0W 98c a vAB0 DRAPERY FABRICS SUITINGS 54\" LINENS 60\" COTTON TRICOTS STRETCH FABRICS LACE DACRON COTTONS Regular to 1.29 a yard NOW 49É \u2014 HOLIDAY DENIMS PRINTED CHINOS NOVELTY WEAVE COTTONS PETITE POINTE COTTONS GINGHAMS POLISHED COTTONS WILL' O' WISP CRINKLE COTTONS SKIRTING PRINTS DRAPERY FABRICS SAILCLOTHS POLISHED COTTON CURTAINING DACRON CURTAINING PLAIN AND STRIPED DENIM Etc.- Etc, REGULAR TO J Çg a yard 54\" PRINTED SILK JERSEYS MINICARE COTTONS ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES NOW ONLY 69\u2018 a yard 45\u201d LINENS NOVELTY PRINT COTTONS PRINTED SILKS AND SHEERS DRAPERY FABRICS 45\" ARNEL PLAIDS\tETC.\t\t\t NOTE: HUGE SELECTION OF\tFALL\tAND\tWINTER\tFABRICS FROM THIS STOCK\tWILL\tBE\tPLACED\tON SALE AT A LATER DATE.\t\t\t\t Au Bon Marché 45 rue King St.ouest west PeMonaÙ Mrs.R.M.Loughheed, Municipal regent; Mrs.Solon Barnes, regent of the Aldershot Chapter I.O.D.E.; Mrs.Frances Varney, regent of the 53rd Regiment Chapter I.O.D.E., will be pourers at the Tea and Garden Party being held at the home of Mrs.A.A.Munster, 1424 Portland Avenue, Thursday, June 3, under the auspices of the Duke of Wellington Chapter I.O.D.E.Pourers at St.George's Guild Tea, St.George\u2019s Church Hall, Lennoxville, on Wednesday, jejune 2, will be Mrs.Robert Mathews, Mrs.Neil Tracy, Mrs.Howard Nichol and Mrs.L.V.Parent.\u2022 * * Friends of Mr.Allan Crawford, of Huntingville, will be | pleased to learn that he is progressing favorably following | surgery in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he is a patient in Room 320.5 or an Wc omen Icing takes the cake Honor bride-elect at prenuptial showers Included in the friends who entertained for Miss Barbara Billson, of Bromptonville, prior to her marriage on Saturday, May 22, were Mrs.Peter Parker, Mrs.H.Page and Miss Aline Parker, at the home of Mrs.Parker, on May 8, at a Corning ware shower.The guest of honor received a corsage of carnations before opening her many gifts.Games were played followed by refreshments, concluding a pleasant evening.Cup and saucer shower Mrs.G.Hartwell also entertained for the bride-elect at her home in Waterville, on May 18, at a cup and saucer shower, the guest of honor being the recipient of many beautiful gifts, which she was assisted in opening by her mother, Mrs.H.Billson.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.mêm ¦: .^9 yipl m V RICH BUTTER FROSTING This makes enough frosting for an 8 or 9-inch square cake Double ingredients for a layer cake.Va cup soft butter or margarine 2,'i cups sifted icing sugar Pinch of salt 'i to % teaspoon vanilla Milk or undiluted evaporated milk (about 2 tablespoons) Cream butter and blend in ibout Vz cup icing sugar.Add -alt and vanilla.Add remaining sugar alternately with enough milk to make a frosting of suitable spreading consistency.Beat until light and fluffy.FRENCH BUTTER FROSTING V/z cups soft butter 1 Vi cups sifted icing sugar 3 egg yolks, unbeaten 1 tablespoon vanilla (or other flavoring) Cream butter and gradually mat in sugar.Arid unbeaten egg yolks, one at a time, beating after each until very light and fluffy.Add flavoring and again beat until i light.This is a very soft, rich frosting which is easy to spread and cut and will not at any time form a crust on the surface.In very warm rooms, it may be ne-\u2022essary to keep cakes, frosted with this mixture, in the refrig-¦rator.Enough frosting for an 8-nch layer cake.Flavor Variations: Replace vanilla with Its teaspoons rum flavoring.Or add 2 tablespoons instant coffee powder to the vanilla flavored costing.Or flavor with vanilla md almond extract.TINTED RUTTER FROSTING Drop 1 or 2 drops of food coloring into a little of the frosting at the side of the mixing bowl.Blend into the surrounding frosting, then work gradually into the main part of the frosting.Continue in this way until all the frosting is tinted to the desired degree.Keep colors delicate.This method can prevent over tinting; if too much coloring is added by mistake, it can be removed before it is incor porated into the entire mixture.Women s groups ST.GEORGE\u2019S GUILD St.George\u2019s Guild of St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville made final arrangements for the annual spring tea and sale, to be held in the church hail on June 2, at their regular monthly meeting with 17 members present.Mrs.Harry O.Burt, president opened the meeting with prayer, followed by a tribute of silence observed in memory of the late Mrs.John Nichol.The treasurer's report showed a substantial balance on hand.After the sale and tea arrangements were made the meeting adjourned and tea was served by the hostess, Mrs.Rupert Atto.MOTHER GRADUATES \u2014 Mrs.T.Masterson of Lennoxville is shown above with three of her five children, She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Bishop\u2019s University before she was married and in 1964 returned to study for her Graduate School of Education degree.Having graduated Saturday at the convocation ceremony in Lennoxville, Mr, and Mrs.Masterson left by car on Sunday with three of their children, to attend the graduation of their son Thomas Master-son III, at Rice University, Houston, Texas.Mr.and Mrs.Miliar Hall, North Hatley, Mrs.Masterson\u2019s parents, are flying to Houston, and will also attend the graduation ceremony.Left to right above are Peter a/nd Patrick Masterson, Mrs.T.Masterson and Elizabeth Masterson.(Record photo by Gerry Lemav) Baby Birthday Club The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Sherbrooke Hospital, announce the April 1965 members of the Baby Birthday Club as follows: Questions readers ask u\u2014Is it true that the way a man wants his eggs cooked tells something about his character?A\u2014As to eggs and personality.recently the Department of Agriculture, with tongue in cheek, quoted an unidentified character analyst as claiming lhat there may be some clue to personality in the way a man wants his eggs cooked.If he is artistic, nervous and lassionate.scrambled eggs are for him.Turned-over eggs are for the versatile, magnetic and iominant.The happy, healthy and wise select sunny-side-up eggs Shirred eggs appeal to the fastidious, romantic and sensitive.And omelets please ,he sturdy, reliable and conservative.according to the unidentified analyst.If hard-cooked eggs are his forte, our analyst holds, then he is a persistent, dynamic and sincere soul.Soft-cooked eggs are more to his liking if he is gentle, patient and kind.Medium-cooked eggs indicate a calm, cool and collected composure.The speedy, peppy and intelligent prefer poached eggs.Incidentally, the Department of Agriculture reminds us that eggs are abundant now and exceptionally reasonable.Q\u2014Can you give me some easy way to tell what foods are low\u2019 in calories?I'm trying to lose weight hut I hate calorie counting.A\u2014Here's a rule of thumb that will help.Just remember that foods LOW in calories are usually thin, dilute, clear, fresh, watery or crisp.And foods HIGH in calories are usually thick, oily, greasy-crisp, smooth, gooey, sweet or sticky, compact or concentrated, alcoholic.I\tN.E A.I 1 MR.AND MRS.DAVID LOCKWOOD, photographed following their marriage which took place recently in St.Rita\u2019s Church.Montreal.Rev.Father John Baxter officiated.Following tlie ceremony a reception was held at the Skyline Hotel, Montreal.The couple toured the north eastern states on their wedding trip, returning to take up residence in Chomedey.Mrs.Lockwood was the former Beverley Burdick, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Burdick, of Montreal.Mr, Lockwood is the son of Mrs.Nellie Lockwood, of St.Felix de Kwigsey, and the late Mr.Henry Lockwood, SHERBROOKE: Lyon, Thomas Lome; Lambert, Frederick Orrin: Blair, Sherry Ann.LENNOXVILLE: S a n tifort, Sharyn Rose; Burton, Robert Alton; Nutbrown, Donna Darlene; Hamilton, Catherine Jean; Coates, Carl Leonard; Bishop, Gregory Lewis.AYER\u2019S CLIFF: Moore, Jeff Maxwell.BULWER: Mills Gail.COMPTON: Fowler, Penny Lvnn.DANVILLE: Gray (boy).GRANBY: Enright, David Stenson.RICHMOND: Godue (Girl); Sage, Stephen Jay.SAWYERVILLE: Wilson, Penny Claire.THETFORD MINES: Lynn (boy).WATERVILLE: Powell, Laurie Elizabeth.Todays Pattern Canadian diversity -exciting challenge MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Canadians must stop thinking of bi-culturalism as an unfortunate nuisance and learn to accept their diversity as an exciting challenge, a Montreal university professor told National Council of Jewish Women convention delegates here.\u201cWe don\u2019t have to follow the example of the United States 4 V SNAPPY-WRAPI Live in and love this pretty VOW delegates suggest changes in defence policy and pour everything into a sin-j wrap with a rose pocket.Easy gle mold.\" said Charles Taylor,ito fit\u2014opens flat to iron, professor of political science at: Apron or sundress! Whip up McGill University.\tIthis wrap of thrifty remnants.Mr.Taylor, also a professor of philosophy at the University of Montreal, spoke at a reception given in honor of the convention delegates by Mayor Jean Drapeau at the Expo 67 site on St.Helen\u2019s Island.The solution, he said, is not that all Canadians learn to Pattern 7113: rose pocket; transfer; printed pattern, sm., med., Ige.State size.Send 35 cents in (money order, not cash or stamps) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept.Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly size, name, address, pattern number.First time! 3 FREE PATTERNS in big, exciting 1965 Needlecraft Catalog! 200 designs\u2014smart stoles, jackets, hats, toys, afghans, linens, everything! Send 25c speak French, \u201cbut that those | who want to be French can be, and can be integrated, and that those who want to be English OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Delegates to the 80 delegates to the four-day ca\" bc an Sî»»\t32'* \t20'* 28\t28'» 60»»\t61 7'»\t7'.'« 33'»\t33'.28»»\t28 58\t38 34',\t34 B 19\t19 97»\tO', s 22 H\t22»» 62»,\t827 » 19\t18».45\t45'» 45'»\t45 G 39»,\t39'» 28'»\t28'* 28' »\t28 25'»\t2,Vi o->\t-VI 37»»\t37».Sl>*\t52\u2019» 23'»\t25's 137\t156»» 35\t 23'»\t 6',\t6'» 20»*\t20'* la»»\t13'5 78\t78 36'*\t53\u2019a V4»,\t14»* 26'i\t26'b 98»,\tMll'-i 91\t91', 21-'»\t2P» \u2019 DU'»\t 33's\t33»* 31»»\t31V» 40»»\t 13\u2019»\t13\u2019» 53 r\t53'i 1 80\t 13\t13'.\t25 42»»\t42»» Amer Tel Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co.Chrysler Comm Solvents Cons, Edison Ikniglas Dupont [General Eteelne General Motors Goodyear mil Bus Mach, Int.Paper Int.Tel Johns Mant ille Mont g Ward V V.Central Pepsi Radio Republic Steel 11 S Rubber Std Oil of N .1.U\u2019, S.Steel RP7» 68 97 '* fi«>* ?flia 34'* 45»» 43»* 248V* 103 102'* 53'» 478 33 H 60 63 36».35 U 78'* 35»» 42»* 67 771» 30''i 70 69 37-H 49»* 43»» 348'.103'* 33'* S3'» 63».33 3.V* 77»* DOW \u2014 To Donald and Oeona (nee Mlltimore) a son, Kenneth on May 29, 1963.at The Me-Adam Hospital, McAdam.N B.A brother for Julie.DONNACHIE - To Blair and Unda (nee Cairns) a boy, Michael Brandon.7 lha 3 oi on May 29.1963 at the Sher brooke Hoapttai.ELLIS Mr.and Mrs.Pierce Ellis arc happy to announce the arrivai of a daughter, Sharyn Lynn at the Sherbrooke Hospital.May 29.1963.PARKfR To Doug and Elaine (nee Kerr) a daughter, Karen Elaine on May 26, 1965 at the Queen Elizabeth Hospi lal, Montreal Both well.ŒTHtll!! Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) - Agnail BARNES, Florent* Emma \u2014AI Bedford, Que, on Saturday.May 29th, 1965.Florence Emma l Toof, beloved wife of the late ! William C.Barnes, In her 81st 'ear Resting at the C.E.Wit-'on A Son Funeral Home, KM Buzzell Ave , Cowansville.Funeral service from St.John\u2019s tural department quotations: |chu;ch' ,Br(>m*' Q\u201c«-, on \">(1\u2019 Ebs.i Wholesale prices to:n,\"rt*>'' Jun« 2nd *t 2 p m.In-a-ountry stations fibre eases Ex tpnm'nl Bromf' ^ Ira large 36, large M.me dium 29 small 26.U 29 c M0RR0W' M*rv Elizabeth At 23.Offerings adequale Demand 11,0 \"dpine Village Nursing fait-.\tHome, on May 31, 1965, Mary Butter: Current receipts (en Elizabeth Dawson, in her 93rd .d era hie 92 score 54»*\t93 seme V['nr-\t 'not be available to theni-.n .l- bnishfd quMtionioi reporter, The last half of the 200 whirls 01yrnpics at Mexico City.\tKorobkov said the overwhelm- ,0«ether new team will be going bick with , bruaqu(, .-rhi, U around the speedway found the -pjjç foca|\tis Alma ata, jng maiorititv of yesterday\u2019s overseas to the United State» jn0 time ^ (aik ai>out retiring.\u201d tans applauding the tight sec-;Capital of tne Republic of Ka Italy\u2019s Dario Resta turned the trick in 1916.This year's 500 was a mechanical disappointment for many drivers including Billy Foster, the first Canadian to qualify for the race.Only 11 of the 31 starters were around at the end.Foster, 27-year-old Victoria, B.C., car dealer and one of the 10 rookies who qualified, was forced to drop out at the 90th lap when his $40,000 rear-engined Offen-hauser Special broke a water Foster was shadowed by jR onff'Pface battle between, Jones zakjjSjan \\Viiere Mexico City\u2019s 8 luck from the start of the race.and Andretf>\t\u2019peculiar high-altitude condition His car wouldn't start but he J°nes' w\u2018,° o031 Llark in a ancj problems are simulated, finally got off to the roar of theT10-6 and controversial finish The program was spelled out crowd and caught the field be-'Uvo >ears ago, ended the race today by G avril Korobkov, fore the parade lap was com- w't*1 f115* a cuPfld °f fue* 'n h>s coach of the Soviet Olympic pleted.\ttank.\ttrack and field squad, in an The Canadian was in eighth Behind Andretti, other placing article prepared for the June place at the 50-mile park but roo^*es were Gordon Johneoek, issue of Amateur Athlete Mag-lost ground after that and by ^ast*n®s'\tfifth- Mickey azine, the 100 - mile mark was not'RlIPp- Mansfield.Ohio, sixth; \u201cIn general, only 30 per cent among the top 10\tjBobby Johns, Miami, Fla., of our Olympic team performed He «tarter! from the «nr-onri eighth; and A1 Unset.Albuquer- in Tokyo as we had expected,\u201d row, a spot earned when he w as que\u2018 N\"M\" ninth-\tWs Korobkov, who indicates sixth among 19 in qualifying \"\t.' n-ns^when he averaged 158.416 ^\t* Racjng PrOgraPI ?\t?Despite his Indianapolis show- Wednesday, june z, ms\t*th race \u2014 race tng, I oster plans to join the big-\tPurse: szzs.oo time racing circuit full time.\t1ST\t~ P«ACE Ii-sunny ibaf.g.Robieheud Other rookie drivers turned in {^ Mathîlda volo.r.Trudci\t|2\u2014HOPE\u2019S star.m.Leroux their greatest showing in 50012\u2014MCKINNEY DIRECT.G.Dionne a\u2014Ar,10S 'VITHNEY, F.Si Denis history, winning five of the first;3\u2014frisky gem.m Cloutier ?\u2014bingo express, f.Desroctiers nine piâcss\t|4\u2014\u2014DRUMMOND Gfc«\\E, G.Dumont \u2018\tr 3\u2014TARR\u2019S EXPRESS.Italian-born Mario Andretti of ^pERRy-g Herbert, c.Grenier Nazareth, Pa., gave Ford a 1-2-3 7\u2014denny 0.Gil.jutras sweep with a brilliant driving 8\u2014MISS blackbird, n.Lague performance that brought him 2nd race \u2014 pace an overwhelming vote as the\tPurse: jtzs.oo outstanding rookie of the race.D\u2014ADI0S spender, s.Jacob Innoc\u2019\t1/iQoon \u201e u 2\u2014ELLEN HERBERT.P.Brune]le Jones time of 149.200 m.p.h\tGREAT remus ,Ir.0.Patry and Andrettis clocking of ; ^\u2014princess rosecroft.149.121 also shatterecl the pre- ;\tf.Nadeau vious mark of 147.350 set bv last!5\u2014MIGHTY Clarisse, f.st.Denis v^am Pollock,\tBlake\tsaid\the is ¦'very happy\twith\tthe\tcondi- tions'' of lhe pact.LED TO VICTORIES Blake, who took over from the late Dick Irvin in 1955 promptly led the Canadiens to five eon seeutive Stanley Cup year.Throughout the , e a s o n just _ _\tended, he had been reported BOSTON\t(AP)\u2014Stung\tby\therlvery\tfew\tf\tthe\tolder stars will Olympic\tperformers\thave\tprae\tundecided as to his\tfuture with Tokyo\tfailure,\tRussia\thas\tmake\tthe\tteam\tagain.\ttically\tno\tchance\tof\tsharply\tim-\tdie club .MONTH K\\! tCPi - Hector .Toe \u2019 Blake, who threatened to etire while »UU piloting a winter, Monday signed a one-year .'ontract with Montreal Canadiens to guide the fortunes of ahe Stanley Cup champions for ;he 1965-66 season Blake.52, entering his lllh year at the helm, is the Na-itional Hockey league's most sueee sful coach, guiding I'ana diens to six Stanley Cup chant-ipionxhips and seven first place finishes in 10 seasons.His Stanley Cup record is one better than that of Clarence ItHapt Day.who had five winners while with Toronto Maple Leafs.¦V recent clean bill of health, coupled with the team\u2019s success in the past season, were contributing factors in Blake's decision to return Terms of the contract were hollowing the Sianlev tup not revealed bul following his 'lc,0,'>- Blake met with Lana meeting with general manager'fivus presideni David Molson Blake's coaching credential», particularly with last seasons team, which won the cup after finishing in second place during the regular season Blake has an enviable record besides his Stanley Cup victor ics and league championship.Since he took over, the club has won 382 games in the regular schedule, while losing only 187 and tying 128 11s NHL coaching debut was an auspicious year as the club went through 1955-56 season with 45 wins, and 10 lies, 111 70 games for 100 points.That total has been beaten and equalled ivnly once in N H.L.history, During his playing days Blake scored 235 goal* while teamed with Elmer Lach and Maurice \"Rocket\u201d Richard He was «elected four times to the ftrwt All Star team and twice oat Hte second.Blake was the recipient ot the Hart, \\rt Ross and Lady Byng and also «et a one game play off record of five assists.He appeared in 572 games over 15 seasons in N H I His career being ienniiiated by a broken leg while ,1 member of the Canadiens 1948 squad.?* Baseball Leaders * * TOE BLAKE at Indianapolis.Beside him.second, is A.J, Foyt.(AP Wirephoto) Russia to open gigantic youth talent hunt to discuss plans for the coming season At that time the coach insisted his decision was eon tingent on the result» of exhaus live physical tests.Ten day* ago.he received the go-ahead from the medict and admitted at that time there was a \u2018'very good chance\u201d he would sign for another year.Club of ficial* at no time indicated negotiation* were neeeaaary to complete the contract, hut utreased the decision rested entirely with the coach.Both Molson and Pollock hav# been high In their prais* of Am*rtc»n\tLeagu»\t\t\tsola 6-0.1 POO ;\tG rani.\tMinne\t AB R\t\tH Pet\t\tsola.5-0, 1,000,\t\t\t Horton, Del\t112 18\t42\t.375\tStrikeout» M\t\u2018Dowell,\tCleve\t Davalillo, Cleve\t148 18\tM\t.345\tland, 84; lailich, Detroit,\t\t\tand McAuliffe, Del\t168 34\t57\t.339\t1 wiper, Isis Angeles, 52\t\t\t Mantilla.Bos\t149 15\t49\t329\t\t\t\t Battes, Minn\t95 »\t30\t316\tNation*)\tLaagua\t\t Run» -Green.Bo-ton,\t\ti«.\tMe\t\tAB R\tH Pet.\t \\uhffe, 34\t\t\t\tColeman.Cinri.\t96 12\t36\t.375 Run» Batted In\tMantilla\t\t36;\tTorre, Mil.\t133 21\t46\t346 Howard, Washington, 34\t\t\t\tMays, San Fran\t168 38\t58\t345 Hit.McAuliffe\t57;\tO\tisle\tOlomloiton, Pitia\t158 29\t54\t342 nat.Uis Vngelos\t54.\t\t\tKranepool, N V\t155 20\t53\t342 Double»\tXersalle*.\t\tMinne\t\tRun» Rose,\tCincinnati,\t\t40; sola, 15; Ward, Chicago, M [Mays, 38 Triple» Blasingame, Wash Run» Batted In Banks, Chi ington, and Veraalles, 6.ieago, 44.Mays and McCovey, Home Run» -Conigllaro.Bos San Francisco, 36 ton.Colavito, Cleveland, Gen Hit» .1, Alou, San Francisco, lile, Kansas City, and Horton, lib.Pinson, Cincinnati, 61 10.\tDouble» Williams, Chicago, Stolen Bs»e» Cardenal, 15, '6, Kranepool, 13 Campanerli, Kansaa City, 12.Pltchln* Paieual, Minne Home Run» Maya, IT; Torre, A.J.Foyt of 6\u2014STAR IBAF, Gilles Jutras 3RD.RACE Purse: $250,00 A.Beaudoin TROT year s winner Houston, Tex.\tjs\u2014lucy c.harvester The new breed of rear-en-gined speedsters, 27 in all against four front-engined Of-fenhauser roadsters and two Ul- ™eDnERib^YRL !3\u2014SENATOR DAVE.O.Morin 4\u2014\tBEL RIVER, F.Desrochers 5\u2014\tARDENT JET ($800), R.Jutras ;6\u2014GLENDALE IRISH, G.Dumont 7\u2014FRANK LASALLE ($1,000), W.St.Cyr 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $225.00 1\u2014\tMELODY MOHAWK, 2\u2014\tGEORGE LEWIS.C.Sevigny 3\u2014\tJOSEPH WORTHY t$600).Gil Jutras SAVE your car from RUST! Salt, calcium and moisture will not penetrate a film of TECTYL, a vapor barrier that will not crack Stop see for yourself We wash motors \u2014 A clean motor runs smoother! C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St.( Lennoxville.Que 5\u2014\tROYAL MATCH.6\u2014\tDOC RED, J.Perron 7\u2014\tADIOS STAR.R.Jutras 8\u2014\tDEBBIE LEE.C.Sevigny 7TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $275.00 1\u2014\tLOU ELM ANNA, C.Grenier 2\u2014\tCASTLE HAL.M Vallieres 3\u2014\tGRAND MANNER.F.Nadeau 4\u2014\tGOODWILL EXPRESS, W.St.Cyr 5\u2014\tADIOS VICKIE.F.Desrochers 6\u2014\tJUSTA PICKUP.G.Robiehuad 7\u2014\tSUZANNE CLAP.M.Marcoux 8\u2014\tSUCCESS SAM.J.Perron 8TH RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: $425.00 1-\tKOKOMO JOE ($2.000).R.Dupont pp 2\u2014\tFEDOR DICK ($ls000), G- lUibiehauc!: HHj] 3 ATRUSCOT.G.Desrochers 4\u2014\tCENTAL R, R.Guertin 5\u2014\tMR.LEW, GU Jutras 6\u2014\tLYNN IBAF.A.Beaudoin 7\u2014\tSAMBEE ($2,000), F.St.Denis; 9TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $350.00 1\u2014\tLOU DIRECT C., R.I.afond 2\u2014\tFRISKY CREED (Sl.OOOi.D.Jodoin 3\u2014\tFRENCHMAN ($1,300).J.L.Martel 4\u2014\tRICHARD LYNN, ($1.000).(F Nadeau); 5\u2014BRIGHTS IDE.N.Lague 4\u2014\tPINE RIDGE ADIOS.5\u2014\tHOMESTRETCH SP«NCRE0biChaU^^LaNE'Eî:vr-REDDŸ\"'rsi,300 M Leroux 6\u2014\tBIRDIE O\u2019BRIEN.R.Dupont 7\u2014\tDONALD IBAF ($700), G.Jutras I 8\u2014\tSUCCESS HARRY.J.Lefebvre Î\t10TH RACE i i il II *-¦ - ¦ 17\u2014MCELWYN SONG S Jacob ($1.300).I.Duquette PACE (IRANI) CHAMPION \u2014Rob ert Laberge of Danville, is shown above with the Grand Champion Ribbon and the Hodge Auto Parts Trophy which he won with < heeka at the Lennoxville-North Hatley Riding and Driving Club Horse Show on Sunday.Wes ley Nlchol, left, made the pre sentation.RESKRVK CHAMPION \u2014 Mias Vicky Blackwood of Sian-bridge Hast winner of the Reserve Champion and the Calvin Plcken Trucking Trophy I» shown with John Mitchell of l.ennoxville who presented the trophy.5TH RACE \u2014 TROT 1\u2014\tFLORENCE DILLON, |\tP.E.Cournoyer 2\u2014\tKUNO STOUT, J.Hauver 3\u2014\tMR.LULU, P.Denis 4\u2014\tBILL SON, F.Nadeau 5\u2014\tTONG SONG.C.Sevigny C\u2014CASTLE SONG, Gil Jutras 7\u2014LARRY BOY, O.Patry Purse: $175.00 1\u2014\tAMASSON\u2019S JIMMY, 2\u2014\tTOMBOY.N.Lague 3\u2014\tHAPPY GAL.Gil Jutras 4\u2014\tMICHE VOLO, P.E.Cournoyer 3\u2014A.S.A.6\u2014\tCHANGU, H, Lepage 7\u2014\tBILLY C.LEW, A.Morin 3\u2014SIR ROYAL B.R.Stra\u2019ton Eligible: Linda Scott.F Lennoxville horse show is judged a huge success Good news for the man who\u2019s over 40 and concerned about his health When you're over 40 you begin to realize that good health may not always be yours.If you\u2019re wise you make the necessary adjustments\u2014you enjoy life, but you don't overtax yourself.Life insurance suddenly becomes more important, too.You want to make sure that all the gaps are plugged, now.But uncertain health could make life insurance difficult to buy\u2014more costly.Who can help you?I think Manufacturers Life probably can.We believe life insurance should be available to as w ide a group of people as possible\u2014including people with coronaries, high blood pressure, or ulcers, for example\u2014 at lowest possible cost.In fact, our company was the first to offer life insurance to men and women with diabetes.If you are under 80 and worried about your life insurance because you are worried about your health, give me a call.I\u2019ll review your present insurance and show you how Manufacturers Life may be able to plug any gaps there are in it\u2014without placing you under any obligation.MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Lennoxv lie North Hat-lwood of Stanbudge East Mr.|wood, Fury; 4 Clement Leboeuf, ley Riding and Driving Club!Mitchell, a show official, very Gigi.prevented its first Horse Show |graciously presented the Calvin Child\u2019s Saddle Pony, English on Sunday afternoon and theJ\u2019icken Trucking Trophy to or Western: 1 Palsy Brown, Nadeau | event was acclaimed a huge Miss Blackwood.\tj Donnie; 2 Linda Johnston, (success by the 500 spectators j The following are the win-(Candy; 3 Catherine Whitcomb, Danny Boy;; 3 Mrs.Robert I.a berge, Cheeka, 4 Waldo Cleary, Dick the Trail Class, Open: 1 Robert Laberge, Cheeka; 2 Vicky Blackwood, Teddy; 3 Mrs.Tom McLeod, Rex; 4 Debby Hell\tsb(>w was under veau, Marne.\t'management ol Mr.East Ben are the win-jCandy; 3 Catherine Whitcomb, Musical Tires, Ponies: l;nett, judged by Mr.Jay Irwin, who attended.The show waajners in the numerous event Prince; 4 Trudy Winslow, Nip ,Patsy Brown, Donnie; 2 Nancy|-j-jie nng\twas yfr.Frank sponsored by the Lennoxvillelwhich took place in the all-day iper.\tj Whitcomb, Princess; 3 Mary majr amj Gordon Beerworth Optimist Club and the event'event:\tEquitation, English, Open; IjDoheny, Teddy, 4\tCathy acteii as announcer, was held on Gordon Herring\u2019s; English Pleasure: 1 John Mrs.J.Mitcnell, lan Walker;Doheny, Cricket.\t^b(, ^ jabn Ambulance was farm.\tj Charleboi.s, Windy Morne; 2 Maid: 2 John Charlebois, Windy; Barrel Racing: 1 Gary Taylor,;.^ ^\t( l)lr.mbf.rs r,f The Grand Champion Trophy.|Mrs.John Mitchell.Ian Walker Morne; 3 Linda Johnston.!Attia Lisa; 2 Robert Laberge,'., \u2018 .\tL.\"\tr t r, .donated by Hodge Auto Parts, Maid; 3 Gary Taylor, Attia Smokey; 4 Mrs Tom McLeod,) cheeka; 3 Vicky Black wood,I\twjth ,bp numerous was won by Robert Laberge of j Lisa; 4 Linda Johnston, Smok-Rex.\tTeddy; 4 Marcel Rivard, Adios.jV .\t,\ttff, refresh Danville with Cheeka, ReserveI-îy.\tPole Bending Western Tack:j Working Stock Horse: 1 Nor |mpnj S(ancj Champion was a tie between Western Pleasure: 1 R La- 1 Vicky Blackwood, Fury; 2 man Caron, Pow'or House; 2* Mrs.John Mitchell of Lennox ville and Miss Vicky Black berge, Cheeka, wood, Teddy; \u201e\t_ ,\t,\t\u201e The horse show proved to be 2 Vicky Black Gary Taylor, Attia Lisa; 3 Mar-jRobert Laberge, Cheeka: J a\tsuccessful event both Jean R.Tardif Supervisor SHERBROOKE Tel: 562-4787 ROLLER SKATING\t at the\t SHERBROOKE\tARENA WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY\tEVENINGS 8 till 10 p m.\t Skaters\t\t.50c Spectators \t\t.25c 3 Mark Black-cel Rivard, Adios; 4 Robert La-; Dave Nobel, Scout; 4 Waldo; berge.Cheeka\tCleary, Dick.Pole Bending, Ponies: 1 Pick Up: 1 Patsy Brown Nancy Whitcomb, Princess; 2 Missy;\t2 Lewis MacAuleyJ Patsy Brown, Missy; 3 Linda Johnston, Candy: 4 John Black wood.Little Vic.\tYESTERDAY'S STARS Open Driving: 1 Mrs.J.Mil- pit{hing _ Gaylord Perry, chell.lan Walker Maid: 2 John Giants, allowed two first inning Charlebois, Windy Morne: 3 H.sjng|es tben pitched no-hit ball Wheeler.Roya: kriseo; 4 Dave over jbt, fjna| g 23 innings as Noble, Scout\tban Krancisco whipped St.Pony Driving: 1 Linda John\tCardinals 4-1 ston.Candy; 2 Catherine Whit B»tting-Maury Wills, Dodg-comb, Prince: 3 Trudy Winslow, stroked four \u201cingles, scored Nipper; 4 Cathy Echenberg,,[be tyjn(, rLin after stealing two Bob.\tbases and drove in two runs, Western Parade.Ponies J the secon,j pushing across the Ouimette.Star; 2 Harold ScA\u2018 wjnnjng run m the ninth inning ell, Baby Lars: 3 Patsy Brown, jn Ij0g Anj?eles- 4.3 first game Missy; 4 Trudy Winslow, Nip- vjc^ory over Cincinnati Reds.per.\t________________ Road Hack.Jump 2\u20196\u201d: 1 Dianne Glass, Robin; 2 Vicky Flo»inone, Italy \u2014 Salvatore! Blackwood.Fury; 3 Linda John- Burruni, Italy, stopped Fran-ston, Smokey; * George Mes- cisco Perez Berdonces, Madrid.from the exhibitors\u2019 and spectators\u2019 point of view and may well become an annual show.Announce New Ili alin^ Subslanee: Shrinks Piles F.iduiivp healing sul)«t»nctproT«i to shrink homorrholds ond repsir dsmsgod titoo».A renowned research institut» baa found a unique healing subatanc» with the ability to shrink hemor-rhoids painle ly.It relieves itehing and discomfort, in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue.In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) tooK place.Mo t important of all résulta were so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period of many months.This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyn») which quickly help» heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue.Now Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form railed Preparation H.Askforitatalldrug \u2022tores -money back guarante».for train tickets.' all you need to do is phone Call Canadian National and your tickets will be mailed to you promptly by return, Sherbrooke 569-9384\t|\t| i é J>\\ 1 lê mamcxncË dailt rwx»i>, tow , tottb i, iw»\t4 $12,000 stake on O'Keefe golf circuit in 1965, Yastrzemski is ordered to take week's rest BOSTON (AP)\u2014Boston Red Sox left fielder Carl Yastrzemski has been ordered to take a week\u2019s rest in an effort to cure recurring back and leg ailments.Trainer Jack F \u2022 d d e n said rest appears the only solution for Yastrzemski\u2019s trouble.Ya.strzemski, the 19fi3 American League hatting champion, is hitting .292.He has seven home runs and 25 runs batted in.?BASEBALL?(HIR-LINN LITTLI LIAOUI TUESDAY'S GAMES Twin» at Oriole» Tiger» at Whit* Sox (Parade Grounds) Red Sox at Yankee» (Lannoxvlllf) PROVINCIAL LEAGUE TUESDAY'S GAMES Acton Vale at Drummondvllle Sherbrooke at Thetford Mine» Quebec at Pl***t»vllle Granby at Coatlcook PROVINCIAL LEAGUE East and West German to meet MANCHESTER, England (AP) \u2014 In a political breakthrough, separate teams from East and West Germany started competing today in the world freestyle wrestling championships.Private FRENCH LESSONS Prof.J.A.Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 569-4984 Building Repairs & Painting FREE ESTIMATES BISHOP BROS LTD.General Contractors 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 \tW\tL\tPet.GBL Acton Vale .\t.3\t0\t1000 \u2014 Lachlne\t.\t.\t4\ti\tH00\t1 Dr'vUle\t.\t.4\tl\tBOO 1 Thet Mine* .\t\t2\t.887 l'-j Oranbv\t\t\t.z\t.1\t400\t3 Sherbrooke\t.2\t3\t400 J Coatlcook\t.2\t3\t Plesalsvllle .\t\t3\t.200 4>4 Detroit\t.25\t19\t568\t3 Baltimore .\t25\t21\t.543\t4 Cleveland\t\t20\t512\t5 Vi Lea Angeles .\t24\t24\t.500\t6 Boston\t.21\t21\t.500\t6 New York .\t.19\t26\t422\t9'4 Washington\t20\t28\t.417\t10 Kansas City\t10\t29\t.256\t15 Li NATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 5 St.Louts 1, San Francisco 4 New York 5-3.Chicago 2-3, second game tied, called after nine Innings, darkness.Cincinnati 3.B, Los Angeles 4-1 Milwaukee 2, Houston 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE \tW\tL\tPet.GBL\t Los Angeles\t29\t17\t.630\t\u2014 San Francisco .\t26\t20\t.[«if*\t3 Cincinnati \t\t24\t20\t.545\t4 Milwaukee \t\t21\t19\t.525\t5 St.Louis \t\t23\t21\t.523\t5 Houston \t\t\t23\t25\t.479\t7 Chicago\t\t\t20\t24\t.455\tR Philadelphia \t\t20\t24\t.455\tB Pittsburgh \t\t20\t24\t.455\t8 New York \t\t17\t29\t.370\tVI The limelight has fallen lately on Stu Miller and Dick Radatz, a couple of short-term relief pitchers who need a week to put together a nine-inning shutout.But the truly unsung hero among American League pitch-erg is Howie Koplitz, He has a seven-game winning streak over the last five years.Koplitz posted his second triumph of 1965 as Washington Senators defeated Kansas City Athletics in the first game of a 5-2,\t5-1 doubleheader sweep Monday.The 27-year-old right-hander first reached the majors with Detroit Tigers in 1961.winning two games in four appearances.The next season, he pitched in 10 games with the Tigers, winning three.A two-year exile in such minor-league outposts as Syracuse, Tacoma and Toronto followed, and Koplitz didn\u2019t get |another crack at big-league hit jters until the Senators purchased him from Hawaii earlier this season.BEGIN TO WONDER American League hitters, meanwhile, are beginning to wonder whether there\u2019s any chance of exiling Miller and Radatz.Miller extended his shutout streak to 29 scoreless innings in 15 relief appearances in Baltimore Orioles\u2019 5-4 second-game triumph over Minnesota.The Twins won the opener 6-0.The 37-year-old relief ace hasn't given up a run since April 24, reducing his earned run average from 7.88 to 1.70.Trading Miller by three relief shutouts is Radatz, who didn\u2019t permit a hit.in 3 2-3 innings as Boston Red Sox blanked Los Angeles 3-0.The Angels took the first game 5-3.Radatz, who earlier this sea son had a 7.43 e.r.a , hasn\u2019t allowed a run in 10 2-3 innings, lowering the average to 5.21.Elsewhere in the American League, Chicago White Sox nipped Cleveland Indians 4-3 in 10 Innings before losing 4-3 and Detroit defeated New York Yankees 5-1 after dropping a 31 decision.Sam Bowens\u2019 leadoff home run off Johnny Klippstein in the ninth brought Miller and Baltimore the second-game victory.Jim Kaat halted the Orioles on three hits in the opener.KNOCKS IN TWO Injury-plagued Dennis Bennett pitched 5 1-3 innings before giving way to Radatz in the sixth inning of the nightcap.Felix Mantilla knocked in two Boston runs with a sacrifice fly and a double.Bob Lee saved Dean Chance\u2019s fourth victory in eight decisions in the first game, coming on in the eighth inning.Koplitz needed relief help from Mike McCormick and Steve Ridzik in the eighth be-J fore extending his unbeaten rec-j ord.Pete Richert became the] second Senator pitcher to com plete a game this season, stop-j ping the Athletics on four hits in the nightcap.The White Sox edged the In-1 dians in the first game on Doni Buford's leadoff homer againstj Floyd Weaver in the 10th inning.The Indians won the second contest when Vic Davalillo, who had doubled, raced home in the ninth as relief pitcher Bruce Howard picked up Joe Azcue's s a c r i f i ce bunt and threw the ball into left field.good/year GOODYEAR \"NO LIMIT\u201d GUARANTEE All new Goodyear auto tires carry a Road Hazard Guarantee with \u201cNO LIMIT\u201d on months, miles, roads, and speeds for the entire life of the tread.The New Goodyear Nylon All-Weather \"42\u201d Built with Super-Mileage Tufsyn Rubber $jfei\u201d90 Little League Schedule Tu*td«y, Junt 1 Tlxer» v» WhlU Sox !U