Sherbrooke daily record, 18 juin 1965, vendredi 18 juin 1965

[" » w* \u2022 L-*C Séminaire de Skerèr&kf Annual WEATHER Sunny with cloudy poriodi today and warm; Saturday mainly sunny; winds light.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 75 and 50.Summary for Saturday: Sunny and warm edition Ijecbcoofeerailulltcord Today's Chuckle A secret k something you tell only en# person at a time.Estabüsbed 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE QUEBEC FRIDAY.JUNE 18.1965 Sim ¦ ninth Yc*r Five national leaders would work in Viet Nam Prime ministers seek peace SENTENCED \u2014 Blonde Michelle Duclos.26, of Canada, looks in the direction of L'.S.marshal escorting her from Federal Court in New York yesterday.She had just received a five-year conditional sentence for smuggling dynamite and blasting caps from Canada to blow up some of the American national shrines.\t(AP Wirephoto) Duclos case to be reviewed LONDON (CP) \u2014 The British Commonwealth I hursday decided to launch an unprecedented summit peace mission of five national leaders to seek an end to the war m Viet Nam.But the prospect of success tended to lade as lan-/ani's President Julius Nyerere, who recently entertained |China's Premier Chou Fn-lui at Dar es Salaam, withheld j his support.A Tanzania spokesman said the mission, proposed by British Prime Minister Wilson, was bound to fail because Wilson was too close to the Americans and unacceptable to the Chinese.Kenya thought that Britain.|\t^ \u2019A\u2019 'At as a nation committed to sup port of the U.S.role in Viet m*.Nam, should not be a member Dlffe* /ftp F of the mission.\tMtUU tllVl (The Associated Press re ported that although the decision to appoint the mission was not unanimous, sources at the, opening of the Commonwealth Headers\u2019 conference said all the; leaders agreed some initiative toward peace was necessary.) with mixed world opinion I idHlMilha HAROLD WILSON DR.ERIC WILLIAMS KWAME NKRUMAH SIR ABUBAKER TARAWA BELAWA DUDLEY SENANAYAKt LONDON Five-year sentence given in bomb plot Canadian Prime Minister Les- ish Commonwealth NEW YORK (CP) Michele Duclos of Montreal was summit ter Pearson, who backed Wilson'mission to seek a Viet Nam : for the peace mission chairman-peace solution was blasted to-Hrip, was asked by some AfrCday as a propaganda move by can members to join the mis- another Commonwealth country sion but a spokesman said he within hours of its launching, (declined.\tI \u201cWe know it is going to fail, Pearson felt one member of|said a spokesman for the East the Western Alliance\u2014Britain\u2014 African nation of Tanzania, was enough.The mission had But the peace bid received an r\t_ .\t,\t.\tj .,to be balanced and represent-(immediate welcome from the give a five-year conditional sentence Thursday and three atjve of the entii-e Common- United States and South Viet New York men received the maximum 10-year conditional vvcaj^\tNam terms for planning to blow up the Statue of Liberty and two hlAU_'\tA_BO i President Johnson said the other U.S.monuments.\tNAME WILSON LEADER mission would have his govern- Judge William Herlands imposed the sentence on the i Tlle Commonwealth leaders ment\u2019s \u201cfull co-operation.\u201d three\tmen\t\u2014\tRobert\tCollier,\t28.Walter A\tBowe, 33, and\tpjc|;PC| Wilson as mission chair-! South Vietnamese government Khaleel\tSayyed.22.\tall\tNegroes\t\u2014 a couple of\thours after Miss\tman.to be accompanied by sc>urces ,aid the mission would Duclos appeared separately before him for sentence.\tPresident Kwame Nkrumah of^° well-received in Saigor.\u2022-\u2014 Judge\tHerlands\tordered that\t, Ghana; Prime Minister Sir Aba-\tA mission headed by British [a complete st dy\the made of\tbuka Balewa of Nigeria; Prime\tPrime\tMinister Wilson with the .riseners\tduring a 90-day\tMinister Dudley Senanayake of heads of government from two period and that they then be re-\tCeylon and Prune Minister Eric African, one Asian amt un- turned to court so that their sen (Williams of Trinidad and To-;1-3'111 American country was tences can be affirmed, reduced bago.\tannounced late Thursday nigh or suspended.\tThe five leaders plan to set al t^r en I'm very surry, fraud cases and the report will QUEBEC (CP)\u2014The Lauren- your honor.\" Miss Duclos re* shortly be tabled in the legisla Fan Forest \"\u2019rotecthe Associa- pRed to the judge.\u201cI'm at the ture.\"It's unbelievable,\" he tion has decided to discontinue mercy of the court.'1\tsaid.cloud-seeding to produce rain - this year.The decision, complying with a reqi t by Natural Resources Minister Rene Levesque of Quebec.was contained in a letter from the association to a gov INDEX .SAIGON (AP) \u2014 Score,* of i' s planes including 27 It 52 .\t.hcavv boinheri* making their hegol a similar report from llie;,l(.hu| M (. CBS World Newr 5) Huiltley-Biinkley 6i Across Canada 121 Pulse 2:00 p.m.3) Quote Me 5» Bewitched 6> CBC Evenlno Newt 8) News 12! Country Music flail »:1! p m 8) News t Weather 7:24 p.m.61 Sport* With Onus Smith 7:30 p.m.3i Rawhide 5) Combat FRIDAY 6) Wendy and Me 8i Flintstone* 12) Andy Griffith \u2022 :00 p.m 6) Country Hoedown 8) Farmer\u2019s Daughter 12) Double Your Money 1:36 o m 3i Cara William* 5» Bob Hope* Presents 6i The Fugitive 8) Death Valley Days 12) McHale\u2019a Navy t:00 p.m.3) Our Private World 8) Baseball 12) Dick Van Dyke 9:30 p.m.3» Comer Pyle 3) Jack Benny 8) felescup*» \"it Peyton Place 10:00 p.m 3» Slattery\u2019s People 5)\tJack Paar 6)\tBen Casey 12) Combat it oo p.m.it News I 5» News ! t>» News 12) News 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont News 11*1» O.ITV ! 5) Weather ! 6) Viewpoint { 12» Pulse 11:20 p.m ; 3) Weather j ii Sports Final Edition 8) Final Edition 11:25 p.m.| 3) Sports Final 11:30 p.m.3» Movie 5)\tTonight Show 6)\tSports Final 8) News and Weather 11:35 a.m.12) Movie 11:41 p.m.til Movie 11:45 p.m.8) Movie 12:05 A M.12) News SATURDAY I Show Business '¦¦¦¦¦kktBMHHaaiHaiiiasia HOLLYWOOD (AIM - Harry Joe Brown is preparing another western after recovery from an auto accident that nearly ended his career.For 45 years he has been mat .g movies, mostly the kind with horses and cowpokes.At 72, his zest for work remains undiminished.He can attack a script with enthusiasm.You can find him at Columbia Studios, on the same street where he started as king of poverty row.For the benefit of newcomers, poverty row was a collection of shoestring producers who ground out movies at bargain prices.Brown\u2019s new project is The Long Ride Home, a post-civil war western for whicl he has big plans.Between script sessions he talked about his life in films.\u201cIt\u2019s good to be back at work again,\" hr said.\"I was put out of commission for 16 weeks by an auto crash down at Palm Springs.Cracked my head, but fortunately didn't break any bones\u2014just bent 'em a little.WILL BE FIRST \u201cThis will be my first picture We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sale* & Servie» Daily 9.00 a.m.\u2014 10 p.m.Tel.569-2244 DANCE Saturday Might 9:00 P.M.LA PALOMA DANCE HALL Huntingvill* HAROLD NUTBROWN'S ORCHESTRA Modern and Old Time Mu»ic in Hollywood for a few years I spent three years abroad j making pictures with Sean Flynn.We did three of them\u2014j in Italy, Spain and India.I have great faith in the boy; he's no great actor but he has an appeal for the women like hisj father (Errol).And he\u2019s the best athlete on the sc* rn since Doug Fairbanks.\" Brown came out of the First | World War an infantry captain and was hired to produce pictures for the old Equity company.In 1922, he was sent to Hollywood to film westerns for Monogram.\"1 had no idea how to make a western,\u201d he recalled.\u2018\u2018So when I got out here, I asked somebody who as the best in the \u2019vestern field.I was told Tom Mix.For a whole week I looked at Tom Mix movies, then ! figured 1 was ready.\u201d But lie needed a star and a horse, lie found both: Fred Thompson and his palomini Silver King.They became top favorites with the horse opera fans.Brown later p r o d u c e d for Warner Brothers, Fox and UKO, and his name appeared on such movies as C .plain Blood, Ceiling Zi.o, Alexander's Ragtime Band.The Rains Came and Down Argentine Way.lie hooked up with Randolph Scott for a string of independent productions that stretched for 17 years.\u2018 Bandy finally said, T\u2019ve had it,\u2019 \u201d said Brown.\u201cHe quit to play golf half a day and at oil investments the other half.\" |:M ».m- l! Mr Muyor 1.30 *.m.8i Town »nd Country 0:06 *.m.Il Th* AJvln Show li Ducovery \u2022:U a.m.5i Social 8«curtty »:30 a.m- 3> r«or*M* Tuxodo Si Hector Heathcote Hi Sgt.Preaton 12) Sound of 12 *:3S a.m.12) Meditation 10.00 a.m 3> Quick Draw McGraw Si CnderUag 6i Mr.Magoo 8) Casper Cartoon* 12) The Ol' Wrangler 10:30 a.m.3) Mlgmy Mouse 3) Fireball fit Johnny Quest 8) Auto Kate 11:00 a.m.3) The Lionhearted j) Dennta The Menace 8l Teen 65 11:38 ».m.3) Jetsona 5) Fury 81 Porky Pig 12) Woody Woodpecker 12:00 noon 31 Sky King 3) Lazy L Ranch 8) Steve'* Corner 81 Buga Bunny 12) En Franco 12:30 p.m.3) My Friend Fllcka 5) Porky Pig 8i Happily Hooper 12) Let'i Find Out 1:00 o m.3) 1 Love Lucy 5) Dljcovery 81 Culolne 8) American Band-stand 12) Uncle Bobby 1:10 p.m.3) Newo 8) Sport» 8) Sport» Magazine 1:4] p.m.3) Baseball 1.00 p.m.f) Baseball 8) Sport* Special 12) Wrestling 3:01 p.m.5) Big Picture 12) Movie 3:30 p.m.5) This is the Life 4:00 p.m.5) Lake WUdernese 4:11 p.m.8) TBA 4:10 p.m.3» N'avy Film 12) Sport» 8:00 p.m.3) Ozzie and Harriet 31 Golf *i Forent Ranger» 8:30 p.m.3) Dance Hate 8) Bugs Bunny 8) Ozzie and Harriet 4:00 p.m, 3) News 5) The Rogues 61 Countrytime 8) T B A.12) Like Voung 4:1] p.m.3] Weather 4:30 p.m.3) Capitol Report 4:30 p.m.3) The Saint 8) Roy Petty Show 3) America 4:4] p.m.Si Newa 7:00 p.m.| 5) Mr.Novak 8) Beverly HUlbiUies | 8) Patty Duke 12) Cheyenne ):30 p.m I 3i Al Hlrt | 6) The Saint 8) Tht King Faml 9:00 D.m l 5) Lawrenct Welk 12) Movie 8:3ft p.m* 1» GUiigan\u2019i island 8) Movie j 8) Lawrence Welk 9:00 p.m.3) Secret Agent 5)\tMovie 9:3t p.m 8) Hollywood Palaeo 10:00 p m.1» Gunsmok» 12) My&lery Hour .0:30 p.m 8) Juliette 8) .Movie 11:00 p.m 3) News 6)\tNews 12» National News 11.10 p.m.ft) Final Edition 11;1S p.m.3) Weather T) News, Sports Weather ft) Sports 12/ Puise 11:20 p.m.3) Sports M:25 p.m .1) Movie >) Film 11:35 p.m.8) Kxpo \u201987 12) Movie 11:40 p.m.ft) Movie 1:00 t.m.!2> News BRITONS SEE AUTOROUTE \u2014Two members of the County Surveyor\u2019s Society in Great Britain are now touring the province of Quebec to get acquainted with highway administration, design and construction.They were guests of the Quebec department of roads, the autoroutes author- ity and the City of Montreal.Shown here, during the visit of the Eastern Townships Autoroute at the Granby toll plaïa, from left to right: Vianney Houle engineer with the Trans-Canada highway; Eddy Monette, regional engineer, Quebec department of roads; F.L.Broughton, county surveyor of Cumberland, England; Rolland St.Pierre, engineer in charge of the Eastern Townships Autoroute; James Mclnnes, county surveyor and bridgemaster of Westmorland, England: and Firmin Bernard, regional engineer, Quebec department of roads.t:M a.m 81 Ftsliei Family 8:30 a.m.8> Word of Life 0:00 a.m 3) Davey and Goliath 0:1$ a.m 8) RC Mom 0:30 a.m 3) Herald of Truth 6) Teat Pattern f:84 t.m.8) Today 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto M Feet fii Sunday School 8) Beamy and Cecil 10:30 a.m 3) Look tip and Llvp Bi Christophers B> Auto Race 12) Sound of 12 10:45 a.m.12) Meditation 11:00 a.m.3) Camera 3 8) Church Servlet 12) Liberal Arts 11:30 a.m S) Ftltn for Today 8) Movie 12) We Want mm Answer 12:88 noon 3) Thli la The Lit* 81 Movie (2) Continental Miniatures 12:10 p.m.3i Face the Nation 12) Parliamentary Report 1:00 p.m 3' Baseball Hi Row ting 12) Doctor 1:15 p.m.51 Sacred lirait 12) The Law About Television *» CYNTMA LOWRY A ;a*4 Government of Québec WAY'S MILLS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Corey and family, Waterville were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Gemmell ami family.Mrs.George Carr, Vancouver, B.C., was an over night guest of her sister.Miss Gertrude Mac donald at the Horn home.She,, ., was a guest of relatives in Conti- 0 om,on *-al't'vnght sisters arc cook for a lew days and alsor conf'isuig family, visited anothet sister, Mrs.M J's Bonanza fans know, the Carr, in Johnson, Vt.\t*\u2022 artwright brothers live with -\u2014.father, Ben, on a big television spread called the Ponde-rosa.SUNDAY 1:30 p.m, 5) Orol Robert* ft) Country Calendar 12) After Four 2:00 p.m.5)\tBi* Picture 6)\tQuebec In English 12) Forum 2:30 p.m.5)\tThis is th tl.ife 6)\tWinston Churchill 12) En France 3.00 p.m.5) Gateway to uErope 8) Baseball ft) Heritage 12) Sport* 3:27 p.m.8) News 3:30 p.m.5)\tFilm 6)\t20/20 12) Amateur Show 4:00 p.m.3) Bowling 5)\tNavy Film ft) Voyage Into England 12) Highland Games 4:30 p.m, ft) Golf 6)\tWild Kingdom 5:00 p.m 3) Zoorama ft) Show on Shows 12) All About U* 5.30 p.m.3) Amateur Hour ft) T B A.B) Roller Derby 4:00 p.m 3) 20th Century 6) Sting Rav 12) Flipper 4:30 p.m.J) World War One ft) Sport* 6) Some of Tho.se Days ft) Shindig \u2022 2) Welt Disney 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie ft) Patty Duke /:30 p.m.3) My Favorite Martian 5)\tWalt Disney 6)\tFlashback 8) Wagon Train 12) Mr Novak i:00 p.m.3) Etl Sullivan 6) Ed Sullivan 8:30 p.m.5) Branded 8) Broadside 12) Crisis 9:00 p.m.3) The Hollow Crown 5) Bon.in?.» ft) Bonanza 8) Movie 9:30 p.m.12) Peyton Plaça 10:00 p.m, 3» Candid Camera 5)\tMovie ft) Human Camera 12) Musical Showcase 10:30 p.m, 1) What\u2019* My Line?12)Zero One 11:00 p.m 3) Newa 6)\tNewt 12) Newe 11.19 p.m.ft) Final Edition 11:15 p.m 3» Movtp ft) Weekend in Sports 12) Pulse 11:24 p m.ft) Shoestring Theatre 12) Pierre Her ton 12:05 a.m.12) News 12:30 a.m.8) Movie Waterloo-Warden Richmond social notes held W.l.meeting NEW YORK (AP) DEPARTMENT OF ROADS TENDERS PROJECT 3261 65 Tenders are invited by the Department of Roads for the laying of bituminous concrete DEPARTMENT OF ROADS TENDERS PROJECT 824465 Tenders are invited hv the; Those ut the Cartwright sisters, Veronica, 16,\tand\tAngela,\t14, live with their real-life parents in Hollywood\tami\tare two\tof the busiest young performers in the business.Veronica has emerged from a difficult period of typecasting as a nasty kid but now plays a nice young girl in NBC\u2019s The Daniel Boone S' ow.Angela did a lot of growing up during all those seasons -ion she play\tlanny's\tand | Marjorie Lord's daughter.Linda, in The Dam/ Th mas Show on CBS.In Septet.\u2019 Angela will appear with ,.ew TV parents.June Lockhart and\tGuy\tWi iam\tin imd gravelling works/- -w CBS adventur series \u2019ftion of Frank Road, inlLost in Space, victim of a Government of Québec DEPARTMENT OF ROADS TENDERS PROJECT 3260 65 Tenders are invited bv the epartment of Roads for the WARDEN \u2014 The meeting of; the Waterloo Warden Women\u2019s! Institute wa« held at the home1 of Mrs.W.H.Ramsey at Waterloo on June 2 with two visitors present.A motion was made to renew the membership in U.N.A.C.Mrs.Durrell reported that aprons; and a crocheted bedspread had been sent in for the ten company competition.Pennies for Friendship were collected and the mystery package drawn for with Mrs.C.| Bowker being the winner.Fifteen Christmas stockings! were brought in and Mrs.Sicard offered to take these to Mont-I real.It was decided to cancel the proposed bus trip to Macdonald College.Mrs.Sicard and Miss A.Ashton each read an article about! the 50th anniversary of the W.L in England.As home economics convener! Mrs.L Durrell had arranged j a contest.Prizes went to Mrs.; T.Wilson, Mrs.Sicard and Mrs.D.Martin A social half hour was en-; joyed when refreshments were served, the hostesses being Mrs.: II.Jones.Miss K.Hanna and Mrs.Sicard The July meeting w ill be held at the home o.Mrs.H.Jones, when there will be a sale of home cooking.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.M Sicard and Mrs.C.Mairs were recently at Orleans, Vt., to attend a birthday party, for Mrs.\\nnie Ives, who has reached her Doth birthday.Mrs.Ives was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.R.Utton and Mr.Litton for two weeks.Mrs.K.Talbot accompanied; Mr.and Mrs.Donald Manning, Morrisville, Vt., to Bramalea.Ont , where they spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs.John Talbot and family.Mrs.K.G.Nourse, accompanied by her sisters, Mrs.S.J.Jennings, Montreal, and Mrs.C.P.Buckland, Sherbrooke, has returned from a month\u2019s visit with their brother, Mr.Harold Smillio and Mrs.Smillie at Eaton, Colo.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hills were weekend guests of the former's sister, Mss.W.H.Davis and Mr.Davis at Rock Island.Mrs.Raymond Fleck, who was accompanied by Mrs.Ada Newsome, Montreal, has returned frorr a vacation in England.They visited relatives in Preston, Lancashire.While there, they also visited Mr.and Mrs Clifford Baron in Bury, Lancashire.Mrs.Baron is a sister of Mrs.Jack Westweil on the staff of the Wales Home.They also visited several historical places and sea side resorts.Friends regretted to learn of the sudden death of one of Ri iraond\u2019s prominent mer-chanls, Mr.Rodolphe Eugene Bourbeau.which occurred at Brompton Lake on June 1.The remains i :.ted at the J.H.Fleury Funeral Lome, from where the funeral took place on Saturday morning, June 5, to St.Bibiane\u2019s Church.Interment was in St.Anne's Cemetery, Danville.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Harry Rick were Mr.and Mrs Bothwell Skillen and Mr.Arn old Tibbitts and son Peter, New London, Conn.Mr.Robert Crack returned home with them and will spend a month with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Rick, accom panied by Mr.and Mrs.Ned' Rick, Danville, motord to Bond-ville recently and visited the; Flambeau Homes and School.: They deliv red three boxes of new and used clothing, including five single bed quilts, their own personal donations.I Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Bushey were Mrs.Isaac ! Bushey, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Bushey and son Craig of Mont ; real.While here they accomp-j anied Mr.and Mrs.Bushey,; daughter, Joanne and son Gerald to Danville, where they attended the Bushey-Gifford wedding on June 5.The Richmond - Melbourne; United Church obser ved the 40th anniversary of The United Church of Canada, on June 6 with a special order of service.Rev.R.A.Cameron conducted the service and the choir, under the direction of Mrs.H.Frazer, organist and choir director, rendered the anthem, with Miss Sharon Snowe taking the solo part.Ti-Blanc Richard Prop.DANCING Every Saturday, Eve.9 p.m.till closing PRESCOTT ORCHESTRA Grant Taylor, Mgr.Adm.$1.25 on a section of Highway No.5, Department of Roads for the in the municipalities of Sarnie i;1.a ONLY 3 C a word (or RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.37c as little asi It's the BIGGEST an ad when you orde: 6 consecutive insertions 'little'\u2019 buy in advertising Sticcbcooke Dailg Eccotd FRl.JUNE 18 1965 Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy ' SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIOH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - Tel 542-1585 Caution urged as roadwork done : a ET autoroute The Quebec Autoroutes Authority is currently conducting extensive roadwork in order to complete the Eastern Townships Autoroute, the authority said today.Drivers are asked to show indulgence since they will have to bear with some inconveniences at several points on this tollroad linkins Montreal to Sherbrooke.Ccmmiltee appears to be set The chairman of the Lennox-ville citizens\u2019 committee who nominated a committee to study possible Confederation centennial projects in Lennox-ville for 1967, said yesterday that he assumes all those nominated have accepted, although no written replies have yet been received.Howard Nichol, chairman of the nominating committee said that it appears all those nomina-ated have accepted or they would have replied by now.Notifications of the nominations were mailed to the nominees to arrive early this week.They wore nominated at a public meeting held earlier this month.Those nominated were: Dr.J.C.Murray, Rene Monty, Alderman Gilles Fortier, John Mitchell, Ernie Gilbey, Ivan Saunders, Dr.A.N.Langford, and Dr.D.C.Masters.of HOPEFUL TORY LONDON (CP) \u2014 A postcard addressed to Conservative leader Sir Alec Douglas-Home arrived at 10 Downing Street from someone who apparently thinks he'll soon be occupying the prime minister\u2019s residence again.It was marked \u201cTo await arrival.\u201d THOS.W.LEONARD B.A.; LL.L.'NOTARY ConlimMitol Bld9 Suite S09 Tel lO 9-7600 Several road contractors are busy at present with the following jobs: 1)\tlast paving coat on the highway and at the toll plazas; 2)\tpaving of drift ways; 3)\tpermanent installation toll equipment; 4)\tcompletion of embank -meats; 5)\tpainting of guard-rails; 6)\tgrass planting; 7)\tlane hatching (white lined.La.4 December, Guy Poliquin, chairman and managing director1 of the Authority, delivering an address in Sherbrooke, said that the Eastern Townships Autoroute would be opened to traffic in time for Christmas andj to enable Montreal skiers to use; it to reach the Townships\u2019 ski slopes.He added at that time that \u201cby spring 1965, the completion of the expressway would resume.with some inconveniences for drivers.\u201d As a great number of trucks are continually entering or leaving the autoroute, motorists are) urged to be ex-tremely cautious.At certain points, the flow of; vehicles must merge into a single lane, in both directions.\u201cWork is being carried out as fast as possible,\u201d says Mr.Poliquin.\u201cWe are sure that we can depend on drivers to cooperate! fully with us and that, they will drive safely on the Eastern Townships Autoroute in the coming weeks.\u201cTraffic conditions should return to normal by August 1, date on which all roadwork is expected to be completed.\u201d 'n l '-.Shotgun slaying hearing is set for June 23 h?re The preliminan hearingj'be Is\u201d for Rodrigue Moisan, of East : T>ona'd of Union des Angus, who was Sherbrooki charged in brooke.* in tho companv ofjIron saint Blais, also of Sher Electeurs approached Moisan\u2019s Next in t.ne xxos toe direr f o.-\t,\t, nu roi'css of distribut tor general of the group's i\tcm c .ss i\ts;ocl#i Credit literature and newspaper \u201cVers Demain,\u201d \\es!cut.tv morning \\\\U!i capi v .(iciting .subscriptions for the l ouis Even and Mrs Gilberte lal nnirdt'i m the '.looting ;r:mon des Electeurs publication 'Cote Mercier, editor-in-chief, Philippe, IX'stic, 50, of Slier \\>rs Demain\tland director of the Union des brooke.has been tentatively; Funeral was held in Ste Ea Electeurs They and (he pall set for June 23.\tImille Church.Sherbrooke, yes :bearers were flanked by two It was learned in court ves- terday morning for Mr Dost), rows ot ntemhers wearing their tcrd.iv that Moisan did not He was buried in Sherbrooke's traditional while tarns, h-ive a lawyer ami Bcnoii\tTchad's Cemetery\tMrs Hostie and her seven i iimicl the indue m the case.' ,h\u2019\u2019\tof M,s 'a children, \u2022'\u2022bgirig m age from ., '\t.¦\t,\tthe cortege of 175 members J 4 to 20, followed closely bt'hiud saul he would see to the aP , .Unio)) (ips Klrcl(,lir.\tth, coffln ['ointment ot one bstou tlu o,,,\tman s home Mrs Dostie held her young 'st aetu.il slate s'f the hearing.al mi) Avenue North onlehild liy the hand, and clutched Moisan 42.of l.V1 St.Jacques\tway j0 o,,, ^onielery\ttightly the white tain which be Street, is acrused of shiHding The procession which started'hinged to her husband in the Mr.Dostie Sunday.June 15.as 0,|t from (h,.Durauleau mid ,1a! other.bert Funeral Parlor, on Km;' She also wore a white tain on Street.Easi.wended its w;n her head.in the direction of the Ste.Ea u me cemetery orations made mille Church with Donald Blais'by Louis Even and Mrs Gil-who was at Mr Dostie\u2019s side bcrte-Cote Mercier both used the word mmty in referring to Mr Dostie \u201cHis crown is double be cause it is an apostles and now he Is a marly.\" suid Mrs.Cote-Mercier \u201cHe is a martyr of his cause\u201d.Injunction to cross picket line FINAL FLOAT TOUCHES \u2014 The finishing touches are being pul on the 14 floats that are to be the core of this years\u2019 \u2018\u2022biggest ever\u201d St.Jean Baptiste Day parade.From left to right are: Antonio Montour, in charge of building and designing the floats for over 30 years; his son, Laurent; and Ivan Lafontaine, an art student working for the summer.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Finishing touches put on 14 floats for parade Rain, rain go away St.Jean Baptiste Day the day he inel Ins death.c.n tying the \"beret blanc\" Hag >f the \"torch of truth\", He was followed In two otli ers with the same flag, then Superior Court has istwed an followed three young men with injunction to allow removing the flag of St.Michael the pa casting patterns across the Canadian UnttcMt picket lutes,; .\t.\t.court officials say\tSherbrooke courts The patterns, vakust al 52.- j_\u2014.\u2014.800, are the properly of Cana-j dian liiigeraolbRand and were j loaned to IInHeart before the ; strike for the making of steel j castings.The Hand regirtert'd a court repossession seizure to get back the patterns so that die said Mr Even.order could be filled by another company.The court bailiff tried three times to cross the picket lines to gel the patterns but was not permitted, official* say.Rain or lack of it can break or literally make the 14 floats that are the core of this year\u2019s \u201cbiggest ever\u201d Sherbrooke St.Jean Baptiste Day parade.Wood, cardboard, paper, paint, nails, glue, and wood and wire skeletons compose grubby by the time they reach the end of the parade route at the North Ward parade grounds, he pointed out.Rain could possibly delay the parade for a short time, although it would definitely be held June 24, a St.Jean Baptiste Society ollicial said.BLAIS & MADR0 \u201cQuality Men's Store\" \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-7928 Council award NORTH HATLEY \u2014(Staff)\u2014 Marc-Andre Beaudin, a craftsman in precious metals and j stones here, has been award-! ed a Canada Council arts seho-i jlarship as one of 89 young! Canadian artists who in the opinion of the Council show spe-| jcial promise.Mr.Beaudin will visit fine-craft workshops in Scandina-; |via, and work in his own studio,! with the aid of the scholarship.The 89 arts scholarships this [year are worth from S350 to! j$2.500, and ,.re for projects! enduring up to one year.Their average value is about $1.900.and travel assistance is also' ^provided.carnival float for February, to a maple sugaring float for March, to a winding float for June.One of the floats depicts the operation of enterprises, and one carries the boy who will be chosen to represent St.Jean Baptiste.Working from a list of theme, Mr.Montour explain ed, he prepares the finished plans for each float, These plans include all the details for each float, in full color.Final touches are now being put on the floats.The parade will leave the Sherbrooke exhibition grounds at 2 p.m and travel along Park Street, King East, King West, Wellington North, up Frontenac Street, along Dufferin, and up Moore Street to the Parade Grounds.The reviewing stand will he at the municipal library on Dufferin Street.Honor president Magog (Special)\u2014 The Magog Chamber of Commerce will hold a special mixed social evening al the Ml.Orford Golf Club-house Saturday evening, when their immediate past president.Lome WacPherson will be pres onted with a plaque in recognition of his past term of office [lie event will also serve to wel 'omo in the chamber\u2019s new executive, which is headed by President Germain Rivard.Two men accused stealing a yacht of the floats that make up this year\u2019s gala parade through the streets of Sherbrooke on June 24.And according to their de signer and maker, Antonio Montour, they arc all very susceptible to water.In fact, after a heavy rainstorm, they could look rather The parade has been held, rain or shine for over 30 years, she noted.The theme of this year\u2019s parade will be \"Joie De Vivre An Quebec\u201d.Twelve of the 14 floats will be based on typical French Canadian activities during the different months of the year, from a Considers Galt home restoration The E.T historical society i; considering restoration of the home of Sherbrooke's Father of Confederation Sir Alexander Tilloch Galt.The society decided at its meeting last night at Howardene jto appoint Desmond McKeon and surveyor J, E.Parrot to draw up a plan of the old house, located near the Queen Street parade grounds.The society could apply for a federal government centennial grant to restore the building and convert il into a public museum, society officials say.Mr.McKeon said this morning that Galt lived in the house for many years.An extension, built onto the house since his time, could be torn down so that the house would be restored in its original form, he added.Presently, he said, the pro perty is occupied hy a group of Dominican nuns.\u201cThe building could very easily he purchased, restored to its original form and incorpora Made-to Measu maty Meo'i Shop I» Fromen«ic St Sherbrooke 567 8655 NOTICE GOODHUE GREENHOUSES R.R 5, Sherbrooke Contrary to rumors are still operating We have the largest stoch of quality bedding plants in our history.A.W.Goodhue Tel.562-6547 Band concert The Sherbrooke Hussars RCAC band, playing under the direction of bandmaster WO-I J.O Lewis, CD.will by permission of Lt-Col.J.M, Hawkins, commanding officer, play two concerts this Sunday.The first will be in Sherbrooke's Victoria Park from 5 till 7 p.m., and the second in Lennoxville at tho Optimist Play Grounds from 8 till 10 p.m.No admission charges will he made for those wishing to attend these two concerts.BRIEFLETS LENNOXVILLE Band Concert.Lennoxville1 Optimist Community Park.Sun.: June 20.1965 at 8:00 p.m.Sher brooke Regiment Band.Free adm.NORTH HATLEY Coming soon, Fifth Annual Antique Show and sale.North Hatley Community Club, July 8-9-10th I1 T i 4 RUNAWAY TRUCK - The brakes failed on the truck, seen in background of photo, as it wav coming down King HiU yesterday afternoon so that it hit a car, which hit another car, which bit y»t another ear.The truck was driven by Lurien Robichaud of Sherbrooke while the ear in front was driven by Jean- Paul Pepin, also of Sher-brooke.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) WATERVILLE 103rd., Anniversary Water ville United Church, ham & salad.June 19th.Adm.$100.Children 50c, 5:30 on.Fitch Bay United Church marks 106 yrs.ted into a small park,\u201d declared Mr.McKeon.The Sherbrooke historical society is appealing for documents and other historical effects for study.The meeting, attended hy some 15 members, featured Howardene caretaker Leo Ca-dorette who talked about his grandfather's memories of early Sherbrooke.Carl Skinner also spoke on early Sherbrooke, said society secretary Mrs.Louise Conway.The sum of $1,000 has been received in subscriptions since the society moved to Howardene this month.i The society is appealing to E.T.residents for documents and other historical effects for study.Beatles served HALIFAX (CD \u2014 Finance Minister G.I.Smith said Thursday he would not renounce his Member of the British Empire award because the Beatles were honored by the Queen.\u201cWhy should I?\u201d said Mr.Smith.\"I don't resc.it being associated with any persons who have done their country service in any honorable line.\u201d Medicare topic HALIFAX (CPi\u2014After being virtually ignored for two day* in favor of scientific matters, medicare again becomes the major topic today for the Cana dian Medical Association.The CMA ends its five-day Mth annual meeting today with a symposium on the.report of the Hall royal commission on health and another symposium on various provincial medical insurance programs.NSgW -~S i r ROCK DCRtS 3 UD80N ay cf eniD ivie mo OW6RS r ¦ ¦ \u2019.'Ty \u2022\u2022¦c*-» ¦¦ Dsily from 1.30 p.m.List Compute Show at 7.30 p.m, COW1>:- ^ Caty Gitaur ./issue CaRPNK Fatheg.Goose.- wosocoior \\ k FITCH BAY - The United Church of Canada here will mark the 106th anniversary of its founding at a special service to be held in the church on Sunday, June 20 commencing st 3 pm.This church was organized as a Congregational Church on March 2n.1839.by Rev.L P.Adams, the present building being dedicated on October 21, 1866.It was foi many years called Stans\u2019ead North Congregational Church to distinguish it from Stanstead South Gongre.gition»l Church which had been founded some years earlier in Rock 1s-and.In 1925 both ot these; churches became part of the United Church of Canada m the nationwide union with the Me thodist and Presbyterian churches.This year also marks the 40th anniversary of the founding of the United Church and the beginning of a closer relationship with the Anglican Church of Canada.The chairma.of the United Church Committee which has been engaged in conversations with a similar committee of the Anglican Church regarding church union is the Rev A B B Moore, president of Victoria University, Toronto.Mr.Moore is a son of the late Rev.Churchill Moore, who was at one time minister of Beulah United Church in Ayer's Cliff and supplied the pulpit st Fitch Bay for a time following Rev L.P.Adams\u2019 death in 1888 Another minister whose name is well known in this area, the late Rev.Dr.G.Ellery Read, iserved as minister of the Fitch Bay congregation, both as a student and an ordained minister.Since 194-5 the United Church at Fitch Bay has not had a resident minister.From 1945 to 1948 St joined forces with the Anglican Church, both churches being aerved by the Anglican minister.Since 1948 it haa been served by the Ui.itcd Church rr ster from Beebe.Those serving in this capacity jhave been: Rev Carl J.Gustafson, 1948 - 52, presently minister of Stanstead South United j Church in Rock Island; Rev.Peter Farrell, 1952 ¦ 54, who died in a c-r accident in Vermont in 1956; Rev.Frank Stanton, 1954 ¦ 59.'ettred, living in \"\u2019anstead; Rf .Ralph Rogers, 1959, the present in | icumbent The guest preacher at.the an ! ni ersary service will be Rev,! Arthur Lovelace, minister of thej United Church in Lennoxville,! also a former pastor in Beebe ! Off to France PARIS fReuters) \u2014 President Charles de Gaulle will receive Vice-President Hubert Humphrey here Sunday in the first high-level Franco \u2022 American meeting since the U.S presidential elections last year, the U.S.embassy announced today.Humphrey was scheduled to arrive here by air this after-noon along with Gemini astronauts Lt.-Cola.James McDivitt and Edward White, Two Garthby men who are jc cused of the theft of » $,'.,000 yacht at Lake Aylmer had bail of $500 cash or $950 property set yesterday and are to ap pear for their preliminary hearing June 23.The men, Yvon Lessnrri and Denis Rodrigue are licensed of stealing the boat, which is the property of Charles Henri Dus sault, of Levis, on June 15.* \u2022 \u2022 Isaac Daigle of Colaralna, i» 1 charged with boing an accomplie# in setting fir* to hit house for the purpose of collecting the insurance and for accepting under false pretenses a chequa for the amount of $3000.The trial was ad|ourn-ed and the date of June 23 tentatively set for his reappearance.Daigle Is accused of being an accomplice to setting the fire during the month of May with two other men, Roger } Beaulieu and a Mr.Boudmau on December 22, 1964 He wes insured by the General Insurance Company of Canada Limitad, it was Inarnad in court.\u2022 * * Two men charged with vagrancy were sentenced to time spent in jail yesterday morning when they appeared before Judge Benoit Tunnel in Court of Sessions.They had spent two days in the local jail.Lucien Goudreau 40, mid Claude 'Auger 49, of the Lake St.John area pleaded guilty as charged They had been arrested hy the Richmond police while under the influence of alcohol, it, was learned in court \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Jean - Luc Lajaunesse, of Richmond, received a suspend ed sentence and was rdered to post a personal bond of $200 to keep the peace for one year yesterday morning whan he pleaded guilty to a charge of common assault, Lajaunesse who was accused of assaulting a young girl in Richmond on June 6, had hit sentence suspended for one year, on the recommendation of Richmond police Chief Emeril Perreault who said he had confidence that the young men would take the right road in the future.\u2022 » \u2022 Ludovic Champagne of Med bourne who is accused of i! legal possession of goods had hi-preliminary hearing el lenta ?ively for June 23, following hi appearance in the local Cour' of Sessions yesterday.Me is ar eused of having in his posse sion a car wheel and a quan tity ed liquor for a total value of $80.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 A Windsor man was ordered to appeer for triol before tho noxt Court of Criminal Assises following his preli mlnary hearing yesterday morning on o charge of illo-gal possession of an offensive weapon.Fernand Morris 25, of 44 St.Georges Street, was arrested by police in Windsor March 14, How to relievo BACK ACHE i \u2019m>\tKidney Pillti for ptmnpt.relief from isyiilemlo o o ¦ fMlf*r w\u2014 rrsf\tl>«« l>rmi ou Dudd\u2019e# Building Repairs & Painting FREE ESTIMATES BISHOP BROS LTD.General Contractors 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 FOR SALE 16\" Hardwood Slabs, Shim Blocks and also Slictr Wood.CLIFFORD ANDERSON BURY Tel 872-3321 or 872-3300 Privotc\u2014.RENCH LESSONS Prof.J.A.Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 5694984 Rubber Stamp* to order Refills for all ball pent Papeterie Pigeon Ltee.The Office Supply Store 444 King W.(cor.Belvedere) Tel.562 8310 EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES CARI FOR YOUNG Though polygsmou*.old ms le monkeys mske goad fathers The clan lesder usually cares | for infants abandoned by their mothers.PAINTING and INSULATION CALL 562-3158 it Insulation will stop lea on your roof.it Keep heat outside In summer.it Take your money back on fuel economy, MINERAL INSULAJION Mr.O.Jacques \u2014 133 Big Forks St., Sherbrooke, Que. Sherbrooke Daily Decord The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (eat.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.IVAN W.SAUNDERS E.MOIRA BASSETT HUGH DOHERTY President\tVice-President\tEditor-in-chief JOHN BASSETT Chairman FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 Asion Torture CiUOMHG amiry U4r Know the Eastern Townships better Quebec is a wonderful province for the vacationer \u2014 whether he be a resident of the province or a visitor from another province or another country.It has almost everything the holiday-seeker could ask for.Its scenic grandeur is unsurpassed anywhere in the eastern section of the continent.It offers the advantages of large cities only a few minutes travel time removed from rural or even rustic playgrounds.It mixes the most modern development with history going back four centuries.And, perhaps, nowhere are the attractions for the vacationist greater than they arc in the Eastern Townships.Supplementing the natural attractions are the modern facilities designed to meet the needs of the local resident seeking a different atmosphere and the visitor.Winter and summer resorts have shown remarkable development during » i the past few years while the growth of the highway system has been phenomenal, the highlight of which is the Eastern Townships Autoroute in operation for the first time this summer.Extensions to the super-highway system planned for the next few years will link most sections of the district with Montreal.In an effort to make the people of the Eastern Townships better acquainted with their own region as a holiday area, the Sherbrooke Record today presents its annual Vacation Number.This is designed to explain the natural attractions of the area and list the various types of resort facilities available.Every year we urge tourists to visit and enjoy the Eastern Townships.Maybe we should make a greater effort this year to know our own area better.¦J ,ç -Jl: :v> r.j Mom knows exactly whul the kids are doing outdoors these nice days.They\u2019re playing \u201cRing Around the Bathtub.\u201d Finance Minister ignorant of truth French Canada says Bygone S, days 1 TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, June 18, 1945) Carrying with them a resolution making representation to the Federal Government at Ottawa concerning the solution of flood control in this district.May J.W.Genest, together with City Councillors Hector Lanctot and Armand Fisette and City Treasurer, Antonin Deslauriers, left early yesterday morning to attend the annual convention of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities which will get underway in Toronto today, FIFTEEN YEARS AGO June 18, 1950, fell on a Sunday TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Saturday, June 18, 1955) The City of Sherbrooke won\u2019t be expropriating the Lindskou Building for quite awhile \u2014 probably never.All that will be taken is a small slice of the building \u2014 enough to facilitate rounding of the FrontenacDufferin Streets corner.This announcement came from Mayor Armand Nadeau yesterday, following a wave of protests against the suggestion that the city would expropriate the entire building.Victim lives, but.Italian is still guilty of murder ROME (Reuters) \u2014 The case of Salvatore Gallo, still technically guilty of murdering h;.- brother who turned out to be alive, has reinforced the belief of many Italians that they have one of the most ponderous, widespread and incomprehensible state bureaucracies in the world.In 1954, Gallo, a Sicilian peasant, was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of his brother Paoio after a quarrel over some land.But Paolo was really alive, in hiding.He was found seven years later.Salvatore was consequently released from prison.Salvatore\u2019s lawyer asked for a revision of the case.The public prosecutor replied that this was impossible under existing laws.He should be rearrested and returned to prison to serve his sentence when, if necessary, the question of a pardon by the president of the republic, not a reversal of the verdict, could be considered.But then legislation was submitted to parliament which will straighten out such anomalies in future.Salvatore, meanwhile, is still free \u2014and still guilty.Finance Minister Walter Gordon undoubtedly is a very busy man with many things on his mind.Thus it may he assumed that at times he forgets earlier developments and may be excused if certain errors of fact appear in some of the statements he makes inside or outside the Mouse of Commons.If this charitable view is adopted the Finance Minister should not be judged too harshly for his declaration supporting his measure to provide government censorships of newspapers and magazines through their advertising columns.Earlier this week he told the House of Commons that newspapers had been unconcerned about the principle until it threatened themselves.\u201cThis,\u201d he said, \u201chad not aroused opposition or suggestions that it posed a threat to the freedom of the press when it was to he applied to periodicals.It lias been surprising therefore, that this charge should be raised when the same principle is now to l>e applied to newspapers.It is difficult to accept the fact that a principle can be right and good \u2014and widely accepted as such \u2014 when applied to one field of communications hut not when it is applied to another.\u201d Apparently Mr.Gordon has been very lax with his homework for even the most cursory examination of Canadian newspapers dating back to June, 1961, when the present proposals were first recommended for magazines by the Royal Commission on Publications, would show that the majority of the newspapers have been opposed to the advertising tax proposals as a menace to free expression and the first step to censorship.Arguments were advanced by the supporters of the magazine advertising tax in 1961, and arc being advanced by Mr.Gordon and others today, that the new taxation proposals do not constitute censorship.But the dictionary's definition of censorship is: Official inspection and regulation of matter intended for publication.If official inspection of foreign magazines to ensure they do not contain Canadian advertising does not conic under this definition it is difficult to decide what would \u2014 especially when official regulation through tax penalties supplements the inspection.However, the real question at issue just now is: Does Mr.Gordon keep abreast of development in Canada by reading the newspapers or does he consider himself above any requirements for learning facts, or does he just ignore them if the mood suits him?Other papers say: Welcomes strong talk by Quebec PM It is difficult to escape the impression that Premier Lesage had more than the separatists in mind when he attacked these \u201cmystical idealists'\u2019 in an address tie-fore the annual meeting of the Canadian Women\u2019s Press Club in Montreal on Saturday.lit is true that he poured scorn upon the heads of those who seek independence for Quebec, digging deeply in his dictionary for adjectives sufficiently strong to convey his feelings of exasperation.It is true that he spent much of his time predicting the serious economic consequences of separation.At first glance, indeed, his speech might be construed as just another attack on the (Halifax Chronicle-Herald) separatists, albeit the most cutting and colorful one Mr.Lesage has delivered.Other passages suggest, however.that the premier must have been thinking not merely of those who would cut Quebec loose from Confederation, but of others who hold extreme notions about the importance of Quebec and the relative unimportance of Canada.His remarks were far from precisely directed: even so.it is possible to read into them a rebuke of all immoderate men who promote disunity, who \"think that the federal and provincial gov ernmenfs are born antagonists.\" He did not say that Quebec should stop its attempt to redefine its place in Confederation: he did say, it seemed to us, that the attempt should not be accompanied by the rest of the country, a provincialism that fails to appreciate the wirier Canadian na tionalism.The speech was an endorsement of the pragmatic, rather than the doctrinaire, approach to the problems of Canadian unity.It had the effect of promoting confidence in a future Canada\u2014 a confidence which has been shaken in recent years.It was a \u201cnational\" speech not far removed from the sort of talk that Premier Robarts of Ontario is inclined to give on public platforms these days.It indicated, to us, at least, that Premier Lesage is more optimistic about the state of public opinion in Quebec, that he feels it is more moderate than has been commonly suspected in the recent past.TODAY IN HISTORY Micronesia, a group of islands in the Pacific, so-called because of their small size, has been important to the world out of all proportion to many groups of larger islands.Yap and Guam were once vital Pacific cable links.Guam was a watering place for Spanish galleons.Truk was once a great Japanese naval base and the key to the Pacific.4) Encytltpaedie The battle of Waterloo was fought 150 years ago today\u2014in 1815 \u2014 and Napoleon's attempt to regain power was decisively dc-feated.After his escape from Elba, Napoleon marc hed north through France for too days, gathering men and arms.The Duke of Wellington, with a mixed allied army, met him on the Brussels road, knowing a Prussian army was approaching later in the day.The fighting lasted all day.until the whole Allied line advanced at dusk and the French disintegrated.French casualties were *0,-000 out of 72.000 men.1812 \u2014 United States declared war on the British Empire.1953 \u2014 Egypt was proclaimed a republic under President Naguib.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1915\u2014Sir John French addressed British forces on the centenary of Waterloo; the Austrian fleet attacked Kano, an Italian port on the Adriatic, while Italy captured the Austrian town of Plava.puflycn »0« TOOAV FROM Che Upper Room* Behold the Lamb of God.which taketh away the sin of the world (John 1:29) PRAYER: laird, lay Thy divine intcrast in persons upon my heart.Love them through me, I pray And may I humbly do my part to win some soul (nr Thee.1 ask Ibis in Jesus' name.Amen.Quebec public shares guilt in ticket fixing scandal apathy Granby La Voix de l'Est\u2014 During a recent visit to Montreal, Davie Fulton, one of those who hope to succeed John Diefenbaker, gave his opinion on three controversial questions: Provincial powers in the field of international relations; the Fulton-Favreau formula for repatriating the constitution, and Quebec's in tention of becoming the cen tre of political expression for French Canada in the future, His opinions are these: International agreements by the provinces endanger the constitutional concept; the flexibility of Ihe constitution needs to be better understood; the idea of making Quebec the centre of political expression for French-speaking Canadians risks confining them to a \u201cghetto.\u201d The former justice minister favors, as the best solution, \"modernization of the consti tution within the framework of the present basic concept: that of ethnie equality, political unity, diversity of culture and equality of aspirations.\u201d And this, \u201cwithout a vast exchange of constitutional jurisdictions, even if it seems realistic to transfer some powers in order to find part of the answer to Canadian problems.\u201d In other words, Mr.Fulton\u2019s wish is to see French-Cana-dians get their rights, in whichever part of the country they live.That is why he deplores the creation of what he calls a ghetto, one province where French - Canadians would be confined.However, there is a gap between desire and reality and Mr.Fulton knows it.If Mr.Lesage wants to make Quebec the centre of political expression for French Canada, it is because Canadians of French origin are not accepted, but tolerated, in many provinces where they are denied the most elementary rights.Now.at the present rate of progress, even if, in the eyes of Mr.Fulton, it (Quebec province) becomes a ghetto, it will certainly be a splendid ghetto where our ethnic group will no longer be at the mercy of the central power and the English - speaking majority which directs and orients it at will.The French \u2022 Canadian does not desire to separate himself from Confederation, but he would no longer know how to stick with i' as a second fiddle.Mr.Fulton will understand that, we are certain.( Jun« 7) Quebec Le Soleil\u2014The worst of the report on ticket-fixing at Ihe Quebec City municipal court is that it is.without saying so, u condemnation of the Quebec community How else can it be explained that there was no movement of in dignation during the years from 1958 and before, no cry for reform during council elections?The public cannot plead ignorance of what was going on at city court any more than can the councillors.Hundreds of them, if not thousands, profited from the juggling of tickets and summonses.Does their silence represent our level of civic spirit?Let us hope not, for it is more amoral than civic.This public inerlia is the most troubling aspect of the whole thing.Will the Sylvestre report shake us out of it in time for next fall's elections?That is the question one must ask, for this is not the first time public opinion has remained silent about municipal administration.It is hard to forget Ihe resigned altitude which followed the declaration a few years ago by a newly - elected alderman, Mcderic Robichaud, that he had received in a few' weeks bribe offers of several hup dred thousand dollars.His statement fell on deaf ears.No one led a movement for a royal commission but it I'Ariian .)> soiuii.-, LE DEVOIR Editorial viewpoints from the French-language press, prepared by The Canadian Press.surely suggested a real traffic in influence at city hall Reading the Sylvestre report and remembering Mr.Robichaud's statement, one can\u2019t help but wonder if this isn\u2019t a convincing case against the present administration.If this many irregularities wmre committed for patronage so unprofitable, is there not reason to wonder what happened when sums were of the order of tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars?This is why, normally, the Sylvestre report would call for a royal commission into all sections of the municipal administration.But the present moment is not normal.Wo are on our way (we hope) to a new era thanks to a municipal reform which springs from an earlier inquiry by the same commission.The new order will begin in November with the next municipal elections \u2014 if the necessary purification is un-dertaken .(June It) Quebec L'Action\u2014 .Now that the report on ticket-fixing at the Quebec City municipal court is out, there is indignation against the guilty in this travesty of justice, especially the mayor and the aldermen whose interventions were feared at court.This criticism of those responsible is right, but arc not the drivers (from (hr individual to big companies, as the report puts it) the ones who incited public men to break the law?How to explain this conmv-a n c e between administered and administrators to circumvent the traffic laws?One excuse frequently heard is that the motorist (whether traveller, delivery man.worker or Sunday driver), not knowing where to park, parked wherever he could and hoped for a \"filing away\u201d of his ticket.Let us admit some truth here.But municipal responsibility is not eliminated by it; on the contrary.For if the mayor and aldermen had put a little effort into settling the parking problem, they would perhaps have been able to resist violators\u2019 pressure.It has been calculated that the system of forgotten fines lost the municipal treasury a half-million.With that sum wre might have been able to hasten the cure for our traffic and parking problems.The thing now is to give hard thought to the remedies suggested by the Sylvestre report to repair this stupefying situation.They come down to this: reorganization of the municipal court.The report outlines such reorganization.The key point is the fixing of the judges\u2019 salaries by the legislature.As long as municipal judges must depend on the mood and humor of city council for their pay, they will be inclined to take the councillors' wishes into consideration.Let everyone engrave the report\u2019s dictum in his memory: \u201cWhen one wants honesty from one's representatives, one must practise it oneself.\u2019\u2019 Surely the first honesty is to elect a mayor and aldermen more adept at public service than at petty patronage.\u2014 Louis-Philipp# Roy.(June 12) Montreal La Presse\u2014\"That is true for all parties, not only for the Liberal party.\u201d This observation by Maurice Sauve, minister of lands and forests in Ottawa, was included in his vigorous denunciation of the \u201cmachine\u201d in the federal political life of Quebec.We know what he means by the machine.The machine is .the anonymous oi btdly identified thing, the occult power which is capable of neutralizing the normal play of democracy.The minister said the party machine, \u201cwhich controls the organization of elections, the collection and distribution of party funds, the official secretariats and bureaus of the party, must be placed under the efficient control of a democratic provincial federation, and of democratic county associations.\" Mr.Sauve used what has already been done by the provincial Liberal party to show that reforms are not only urgently needed but also perfectly possible.Speaking before the Montreal Labor Council in favor of more direct control by members of the party through a grass-roots association which would participate in important decisions taken at the summit, the minister was probably talking to persons already convinced.But the important thing is that these proposals be heard by all concerned, that is, all those, whichever party they belong to.who believe it is desirable to have suitable representa-tion in Parliament.(June S) MAILER BANNED JOHANNESBURG (AP) \u2014 South Africa\u2019s Publication Control Board has banned Norman Mailer's latest novel An American Dream.More than 1,000 books and magazine issues have been banned in the past 18 months, mostly because of their treatment of sex or race.AROUSED OUTCRY The case aroused an outcry in the press.Public attention was focused on this and similar absurdities.One magazine cited the case of a man living in a town in Umbria.While transacting business with the local authorities he learned he had been registered as having died three years previously.He showed the local government official his identity card, his driving licence and his game licence, all in perfect order, and asked what could be done about it.Unperturbed, the official answered: \u201cTo show that you are not dead, you must present a certificate of continued existence.\u201d But asked if he would kindly issue such a certificate the official said: \u201cI, of course, cannot do so, because as far as I am concerned you are legally deceased.\u201d DON'T WANT THE BOMB MEXICO CITY (AP)\u2014Though capable of making an atomic bomb, Mexico has no intention of doing so, Jose Vorostiza, chief of the national nuclear energy commission, told an interviewer.Mr.Vorostiza said Mexico has prohibited nuclear weapons on its territory and is leading efforts to declare Latin America a nuclear-free zone.Answer -to Previous PuzzU S^erbrnok* Hally ffiernrh SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months 6.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Back copies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" ACROSS 1-Canyon 6-Peak 11\tOld World nonpasserine bird 12\tIncident 13\tNautical term 14\tSapidity 7\tCruel Russian czar 8\tEuropean falcon 9\tMeat dishes 10 Robs H Compels to go along 15 Arabian caliph ô T\t\tU\tA\tr;t| L\tA\tR\tG\teiR A\tN\tS\tA\ttieI B\tE\tA\t\t¦ n| 15 High mountain 20 Passion 18 W a god (Latin) 23 Equal amounts 17 Within (prefix) of each (pharm.) (Pi 18\tSheltered side 19\tPerched 21\tUnit oT reluctance 22\tIcelander, for example 28 Letter (pi.) 27\tCorrelative of neither 28\tIrish Chambers of Deputies 31 Barter 33 Eggs 14 Ankara n Indian 35 Adjusted 40 Temperance group (ab.l 4tCypnnoid fish 42\tExist 43\tAsiatic nation 45 Acquired 48\tCharged atom 49\tResin 30 Chalcedonies 52\tEmployer 53\tRecount 54\tAroma 55\tLure DOWN 1\tGlad tidings 2\tDecay 3\tCopied 4\tThames River reef 5\tFeminine appellation t Small (Fr.) ?taana AN EO murai i SCUatDSKâ 24\tIncline the\thead 32 Breathe 25\tFear\t34 Malay rulers 29\tHawaiian\tfvar.) pepper\t36 Esteem 30\tJohn (Gaelic)\t37 Merriment 31\tOf lockjaw, for 38 Having gnawed 51 The\u2019 absolute |g!E!5:E|E|P| 39 Lair 41 Inactive 44 So be it! 46\tMolding 47\tSoapstone instance rim (Chinese philo*.] \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\tr-\t\t5\u201c\tT~\t8\tT\"\tw \tÏI\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIF\t\t\t\t mmmm\tis\u201d\t\t\t\tL\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t¦\t\t\t\t\trr\t\t\t\t rr-\t\t\t1\t¦\t¦\tIF\t20\u201c\t\t1\tw\t\t \t\t\t23\t\t25\t\t\t¦\tÜ\tr\t\t \tmmmm\t\t27\t\t\t\t28\t29\t30\t\t\tr 1\t5T\t32j\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t\t mmmm\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t n\t\t\t¦\tu\t35\t36\t\t\t\t37\u201c\t38\t39 W\t\t\tÊ\t41\t\t\tm\t¦\tH\tÏF\t\t ts~\t\"1\t\t44\t\t\t45\t46\t47\ti\tW\t\t 49\u201c\t\t\t\t\t\t50\tz\t\t5I|\t\t\t 52\"\t\t\t\t\t\t55\u201c\t\t\tz\t\t\t 54\u201c\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\tIB\t\t \t\t\u2014\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 1MB IT\u2019S GOOD TO DO BUSINESS WITH U/auranesG LARGEST INSURER OF AUTOMOBILES IN CANADA ?\tLOW RATES ?\t10 MONTHS TO PAY NEED CASH FOR ROADS The United Nations is seeking $2.000.000.000 to build a 34.-ooo mile international highway ( eyfiem in Asia, ?\tCLAIMS PAID FAST AND FAIR ?\tMORE SERVICE CENTRES 1508 KING ST.W.Telephone: 569-8817 SHERBROOKE largest Insurer of Automobiles in Canada MM ?J-1C '\u2022 Wft\u2019\u2022l,.v % Bishcp of Montreal to visit Fern'am FARXHAM \u2014 (Special) \u2014 | The Bishop erf Montreal will visit the Church of St.James the Apostle and Martyr.Karn-[hant.Sunday.June 20 at 1030 'am to celebrate the Holy Eu-icharist and to administer Confirmation and first Holy Com mumon.BishiH\u2019 Kenneth Ma jguire will also bless three new istained glass windows.Follow ;ing the sen ice a parish luncheon will be held in honour of the Bishop and the newly Con firmed.OFFICIAL OPENING\u2014About 300 guests attended the open-\u2018ing of a new show room, office and warehouse of War-mal Sheet Metals Incorporated of Cowansville Wednesday afternoon The site is at 994 South Street and the new construction has increased employment al M'armai which molds and manufactures sheet metal for air pipe systems.Among the guests at the opening ceremonies were, above, left to right.Waldo Carey.Jr., vice-president of Warmai Sheet Metals Inc., Fater Peite of Ste.Therese Parish, Mrs.Waldo Carey, Waldo Carey, president.and Cowansville Mayor Rolland Desourdy.(Record FIND OLD MUSIC Celebrating 89th birthday STAN BRIDGE EAST - ,mv ! .:a!>\u2014Congratulations are be ing extended to Mrs.Everett 1 H aviver on the occasion of herj fS»h birthday which she is ce le ! brating today.~ .Granby parks opening GRANBY\u2014 (Special > Yu-.Gagnon of the Loisirs of Gran j oy.Inc., has announced tha'I the playgrounds will re-operj !his year July 5 and will re | main ojH'n until Aug.20 RHERBROOKI DAILY RECORD, FUI., JUNE IB, 196ft Musicologists are still discov-\tHOUSE FIRST LIT ering forgotten pieces by the Electric lights were first in masters.New music by Haydn stalled in the White House by photo by Studio Eclair) alKj Moiart was found in 1965.President Harrison in 1891.a l * 1 WATERLOO FU VFTTFS will hold a Gala Day on Sunday.June 20.starting at 7:00 p in with a parade through the streets of Waterloo ami then to the Arena for entertainment.\t(Record photo by Marcel Cote) Cowansville Red Cross Water safety, swim lessons planned COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Staff) Once again this summer, the Cowansville Red Cross society-will give water safety and swimming lessons at the municipal pool with registration commencing June 24.As part of the Red Cross water safety program of being water wise, six Red Cross swim instructors will give beginner and advanced swimming lessons.Mrs.Roland Boucher, instructor and president of the Swimming and Water Safety Committee of the Cowansville Red Cross, said that all children of seven years of age and older can take the lessons.The lessons will be given every morning from Tuesday to Saturday inclusive from 9 a.m.to noon.An advanced course will be given every Thursday evening from 1 p.m.to 9 p.m.This special Thursday evening course, Mrs.Boucher said, will be for Intermediate A, Seniors and- adults and will start on July 1, at 7 p.m.The registration of children wishing to attend the swimming lessons will take place at the Cowansville Town Hall on June 24 and 25 between 1:30 p.m.and 4:30 p.m.The registration fee is 50 cents per child and not exceeding $2 per family, Mrs.Boucher said.The .wo swimming instructors are Mrs.Roland Boucher and Pierre Bonin.They will be assisted by four senior swimmers, Helen Laporte, Barbara Goet-tel, Diane Boucher and Jacques Deslandes.\u2018\u2022We wish to thank the Town of Cowansville alderman Arthur Knight and Marcellin Larocque,\u201d Mrs.Boucher said, \u201cfor placing the wonderful facilities of the pool's instructors and parks at the disposal of so many children.\u201d Red Cross officials urge parents to encourage their children to take these courses so that their children may be safe near or in the water.Last year Red Cross officials pointed out there w'ere 1,127 drownings across Canada.This | year they hope tc reduce this number with the co-operation of parents.Gale Camp for church boys opening soon COWANSVILLa - (Staff) -Parents wishing to send their boys to Gale Camp in the Township of East Farnham are reminded to send their application in soon as there is only-one month to go before the opening date of the four week camp.The 21st season of Gale Camp will begin on Sunday July 11 and the camp will last until August 7.The camp is for church boys between the ages of 7 and 14 years of age and the camp life is centred around altar teaching in practice and in fact.The camp is located on Gale Pond near the top of Gale Mountain and the Pond is a half mile long and a quarter of a mile wide.The camp, which has a limited attendance of 50 boys, is probably one of the least regimented of camps, making the program fit the campers, rather the campers fit the program.instruction is given in serv-iing the Altar in Bible and Prayer Books.The camp started in 1944 at the east end of Gale Pond with 34 boys under the leadership of | Rev.T.R.Millman and Rev.John Peacock.In 1945 the camp was moved to the west end of the Pond where three acres of land had |been purchased and a building constructed.There are now two other staff buildings and the hall has been 'considerably extended, while Gale campers live under canevas.Boys may attend two, three or the full four weeks but not just one week.The fees for two weeks including insurance but not transportation is $40.To apply, interested parents should write a letter and five dollars (not refundable but applicable to camp fees) to the Director: Rev.John Peacock.Box 315, Cowansville.Pigeon Hill party held for retiring St Armand mayor PIGEON HILL - (Special) -A very delightful and largely attended party was held on Saturday evening in the Catholic School building in Pigeon Hill for Mr.Albert Gelineau who has given up his position as Mayor of St.Armand, after 10 years of faithful service to his duties in this municipality.Mr.and Mrs.Gelineau were accompanied to the stage by members of the Council and their wives, Mr.and Mrs.Royce Chamberlin.Mr.and Mrs.E.Menard.Mr.and Mrs.G.S.THE TOWN OF COWANSVILLE needs young men for inter esting and well paid careers as municipal policemen.QUALIFICATIONS: height \u2014 5'8'' weight \u2014 about 16S lbs age \u2014 IB to 35 good education must be bilingual For more information, see or write: Chief of Police, P.O.Box «80, Cowansville, P.0 Wade, Mr.and Mrs.L.Dagesse, Mr.and Mrs.J.Messier, Mr.and Mrs.R.Benoit, Mr.and Mrs.M.Hamon, Mr.and Mrs.L.Arpin and Mr.and Mrs.B.Chevalier.Eugene Menard, secretary-treasurer of the municipality, spoke on behalf of the council and the municipality, expressing thanks to Mr.Gelineau for the way in which he had conducted the municipal affairs during; the past 10 years, and of the various different achievements, which had been accomplished during this time.He present-, ed Mr.and Mrs.Gelineau with gifts and good wishes for happy years ahead, Mr.and Mrs.Gelineau replied expressing thanks; to all for this kind gesture.Speeches followed by Royce Chamberlin, present Mayor of St.Armand, Rev.Father A.Tanguay, parish priest of St.Armand, Rev.Father B.Fon-i taine, a former parish priest, now of Frelighsburg, and Mr.) E.Berthiaume, Mayor of Philips-burg.Following this part of the evening's program, a delightful social time was spent in cards and dancing, after which a delicious buffet lunch was served with Mr.and Mrs.E.Menard and Mr.and Mrs.J.Messier in charge.ALL ESCORT TIRES AT SAVING Fl SES! 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V % Example: 7.75-14 Dual White Wall Tubeless\u2014 $0725 Iff J EACH $jC -H A true premium tire featuring dual whitewall design.All the advanced premium tire features you could ask for! n HAZARD GUARANTEE First Line B-A COURIER Extra tread on the shoulders.where It\u2019i needed most.Continental design, made to last and priced to please.Example: 7.75-14 nui V Blackwalh Tubeless\u2014 tlliLI LOOK FOR THESE VALUES AT YOUR B-A STATION TOO! B-A FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 97c B-A CLEANING SOLVENTea, J1.25\u2019 Long life, leak proof.eaZf*\t_______ \u201e B-A SPECIAL GASOLINE ! î i ri^Fii * For camp stove.40 oz.can.ea.UU* D'A LtAK OlAL\t*1 7R* B-A INSECT REPELLENT \u201e nfr R .n||\t.\u201c ' 5 oz.aerosol can.ea I.UU B*A OIL lUNt\t$1 Af]* Extends oil life in older cars.ea.1.411 B-A SPRAY KILL $1 nr- R , v, P 10oz.aerosol can.ea I.OJ\tY.L.u.\t$1 OC Frees sticky valves.ea.I .L\\J NEW FEATURE Now with Wrap-around tread! NEW B-A SCOUT This long mileage tire now Has extra tread too .truly amaiing when you consider the low price.2ft75mi$2ioo Jig Iff each (iiipr ONLY Êk IEACH Frees sticky B-A BARBECUE STARTER b-A UPPER LUBE Fast, odourless.ea.%)v* prevents rusting, power loss.ea.NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO INTEREST, NO CARRYING CHARGES, UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY when purchased on a B-A Credit Card or Book.?All Prices Quoted are Suggested Retail Prices! ALL HEMS AVAILABLE AT MUSI B-A DEALERS.B B-A TAKES GOOD CARE OF YOUR CAR 9 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI., JUNE 18, IMS ii™s July bride-elect is honored at shower ROCK ISLAND\u2014Miss Janey Susan Mayhew, sister of the Whitehouse, a bride-to-be of prospective groom, wrote down Imid July was guc^t of honor on the rame of the gift and donor Friday evening, June 11, at a!The guest of honor expressed shower held in the lounge of her appreciation to her friends the Legion Memorial Home, and later Mrs.Whitehouse Stanstead.Miss Whitehouse briefly extended thanks for the jwent into the hall on an errand party given in honor of her where she was greeted by her daughter mother, Mrs.Donald White- Two games were played un-ihousc, and Mrs.Avis Muir, and der the direction of Mrs.James Father steals the show In Webcster s dictionary the words mother and \u2022father\u2019 may have the same number of lines but on June 20, it s lather who will steal the show.Researchers say that the first a Babylonian named Elmesu.His elegy, written on a clay tablet about 2,000 years before Christ asked the gods to grant his father good health and enduring days, Father s Day actually was be gun by a mother.In 1909 Mrs.John Dodd of Spokane, Washington proposed the day as a tribute to fathers everywhere Her own father.William Smart, was a civil war veteran who raised his six children after his wife died.The day chosen, the third Sunday in .lime, rapidly became a national holiday.Way back in history fathers I led a rather more quixotic life than dads of today.They didn't have to sit in an office.The; lord of the castle and master J of the house was still the bread winner but he was often a \\ pretty June wedding took Alter the ceremony a recept-swashbuckling swordsman who!piac(.0n June 5, at 11:00 am.ion was held at the Chateau fought duels and imaginary dra |m si.Patrick's Church, wheni Windsor, Windsor, where three; gons and went off to war to do|janny Hoekstra.daughter of carnations were placed at each battle for his king and country Mr, and Mrs.Aarn Hoekstra.end of the bride\u2019s table, the armed with trusty sword, shield Inf Windsor, became the bride wedding eake being placed on a League of St.Andrew\u2019s Church and stallion and was sometimes in distant land* for years.When be wasn't engaged in defending the mother country, he tilled his land, taught his sons fal eonry and jousting, horseman ship and self-defense.Daughters were sadly neglected by the head of the family until they were 12 or 13 years old and then could proldably be married off to the son of the adjoining landowner' Father* today may have been robbed of some of the glamour and excitement of fighting dragons and rescuing fair maidens In distress but these adventures have their equivalent in mod ern times too.Men still have to fight wars, protect the home and family and teach their sons a few things loo! Sadly, dragon 3 an d about lAJc omen anil MKS.NORMAN COUTURE Couture-Hoekstra wedding presented with a corsage by Mrs.Keith Armstrong.She was escorted to a chair where the decorative scheme was carried out in white and yellow.Gaily wrapped packages were arranged on a table and spilling over onto the floor, these The hride-to-be was assisted in opening by her mother, Mrs.Whitehouse, hei future mother lin-law, Mrs.Merrlman Mayhew, |while Mrs.Lillian Whitehouse, her grandmother, and Mrs.Lawrence Johnston received the bows in a decorated basket, ^uere made into a colonial bouquet by Mrs.Sidney Farrow and later presented to Miss Whitehouse.The Misses Irene I Whitehouse, a cousin, and Thomson Black.Reireshments were served buffet style from a long table centered with the shower cake made in double ring design by Mrs.George Hatch and decorated in white, with yellow-: and turquoise flowers and en-scribed with Janey, 1965, the I work of Mrs, Valmore Lepitre.The initial cut was made by] Miss Whitehouse, then cut by Mrs.Joe Chartier and passed by Mrs.James Thomson and Mrs.Keith Armstrong, The hostesses were friends of the Whitehouse family.Guests] attended from Dixville, Hatley, Beebe, Coaticook and Bound ary Villages.Women s groups LKNNOXVILLE WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE The Lennoxville Women's of Norman Couture, of Sept] separate I able in front of the j Sherbrooke, held the closing Isles, son of Mr.and Mrs.bride and groom.\tmeeting before the summer re- Sylvie Couture, of Windsor.The couple left on a wedding]cess on Tuesday evening, June Msgr.K.Moisan officiated at H ip to Rangely Lake, Me., thejB, at the home of Mrs.W.Lauri-Ihe double ring ceremony.bride wearing lor travelling an son, Prospect Street, Lennox- aqua two-piece suit with white ville, with the president, Mrs.accesssories and a corsage ofjE.Cathcart, in the chair.Deby Miss [Couture will reside in Sept]Agnes McBain The treasurer\u2019s report was most gratifying Guests were from Hamilton, ,\t,\t.u\t\u201e Woodstock, Tavistock, Island pearl coronet and she earned a] bouquet of pink carnations with j white gardenias and stephan ¦ner',\u201d\u2019,>Kp\t^ .\tmondville, Richmond, Kmgsey 0 IS\tFalls and Enoshurg Falls, Miss Tinie Hoekstra, as maidl__________________________ The bride, given in marriage hv her *oH1pr'\tJ'1\"\u2019' pink pompons.Mr.and Mrs.Notions were taken length white hengalme gown;f,.u,.nn,n Ta featuring a Chapel train and.lace bodice.Her elbow length]ls/,s veil was held in place by a Beloeil, Montreal, of honor, and Miss Anneke Hoekstra, bridesmaid, sisters of] the bride, were dressed alike in] floor length dresses of light] blue silk wilh linen.P,r, erMma Mr.Svlvio Couture acted as-Mrs.C.L.Norwood has return .\t, p .\u2022\t.nil Ihf» imhArsi woru (\u2018(1 ( to eonsuier third of Austr*ls» is *ffecte>or- c*lhfnK for\tn*hlen u>' r*Su1*\"01»*\tin New South Wales South Aus- nt,m!C\t* adoption of ,hstern-sty » economy m ,he fuIurr the Northern Territory.\tSomeof the reform sc.lied\t?\t?\t^ for stabilizing the economy, cut\t\u201d\t^\t^ ?\t?\t?\ttine down needless administra YELLOWKNlï'ï.N W .T.A C.WICKMAN LIMITED RTTERBROOKF DA IT.Y RETORD.FRT., JTNT 1*, IWtH Financial & Market Report 8trI|t« COURTESY OF CREENSMIELDS LTD.I Lr MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Yoatarday'a NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Yuaterday's PHILLIRS - To Maro and Ger aldint (nee Rivwant) at South-bridge, Mom , the gift of a daughter, Imri-Anne Charlott# on Saturday, June 12, IMS.VICTORIA (CPt \u2014 \\ naval kAYMOND SETLAKWE Lt.L JEAN BIENVENUE LL.L.live interference and devaluing t.tP'i\u2014the Northwest Territor-tug today will attempt recovery t^p currenci.\ti0* htoved a step closer Thurs- of an abandoned, explosives-\treport's Western influ-day to self-government as its laden ship which floundered in pnce was seen ln j(5 urging for council gave second reading to heavy seas off Vancouver Island !e,s sUte interference and a* bill which would establish a Thursday.\tfreer market for goods.\tterritorial public service Seventeen crew members of\t-i-\tT'ntil now.all such work in the naial auxiliary vessel I ay-\t^\t^\t^\t.'be territories has been carried more took to a liferaft when NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Two C * out by federal employees, pnn Mr.Georges Raveau.president of Fabi Ltd is pioiid to\tsteering gear failed and a television networks complained C1paiiy from the department of TarBienvhenuePafdTrecton of ' the'Bo^rd o' Fabi Ltd.and ^llnf Parted leaving her to the Federal Communiciüons;northerB affairs Fabi V Sons Ltd\thelpless in seas that ran up to Commission Ihursday that the\t-A-\t-±- Mr.Setlawke.licentiate degrees in law, Laval University of Quebec, member of the Province of Quebec 1-au Board, Vice-president and director of the Board of A.Setlakwe Ltd., Thetford Mines, Que.40 and 50 feet high.?TORONTO (CP >\u2014Many Communications Satellite Corp.wants too much money for use of its Early Bird communica- cash lions satellite.?OTTAWA (CP) Farmers receipts from farming operations rose H per rent in Mr.Bienvenue, licentiate degrees in law.Laval Univer tano farmers face ruin unless In , 1)etitl0n filed with the 'be fust three months of thi heavy rains ease a drought sit-: y s regulatory body, the Na 'ear over the record breaking sity Tf QuVbeV.' member of the' Province of Quebec Law nation that has dried up iasttional Broadcasting Co.said \"fire of $854.900.000 for the Board.Special Prosecutor for the Minister of Justice.Province areas of once-productive farm ,h(, pr0p0slHf ratcs for television first quarter of 1964.the buresi of Quebec, Associate Member of the Law firm: Letourneau, land in southern Ontario and the .|.npU .r(, ¦ so unrcasonablv of statistics reported Thursdai Stein.Marseille, Bienvenue.Price.Dehsle A- Larue, director\tcnanneis are so unreason.my , of the Board of R.L, Grain Limited, Ottawa.Ont.Interesling reports are heard at busy meeting of Spooner Pond Wl survey shows.Pasturage and (l!jual occasion the early hay drop are already ruined and the effects are showing in lack of feed for WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Canada -cattle Some farmers hair put top wildlife authorities got to ?of playground channels are \"so unr Ottawa Valley.\thigh\" they will \"preclude tele The new figure is $974,100,000 Fruit, vegetable and cereal vjsion U5ï\u2018ge 0f the satellite sys which is an estimate and in grain crops are threatened, a lpm ¦ PX(.ept ¦\u2022for the most ùn eludes amounts paid this spring on crops delivered last year The figure does not provide foi any expenditures on the cost of production of commodities sold ?BANFF.Alta.(CP) A sub sidized dental insurance scheme will be offered low-income fain dies by late 1966 if negotiations mih the Alberta government are successful.Dr.Georg e Clarke of Edmonton said Thurs- Betty lia> n'Sht Dr Clarke, president of the Ellen Alberta Dental Association, -aid in an interview it is hoped the Donna scheme will operale on a basis program of sports w as arranged Faith, Bei.Holden, Madge similar to médirai insurance and many of Ihe picnickers en Paulette, Marguerite Lambert, legislation in the province joyed the water sports AU en Anne Spence, joyed a hearty supper prepared Boys 7 \u2022 8 years by the ladies.\tYoung.David Hatch, The following is a list of the Bodoin.prize winners in the races:\tBoys 9 - 10 years Rieky 6 years old Girls \u2014 Heather Rothney, John Kimoff, Graydon niisfortunr to cut his leg while Rothney, Carol Imbeault, Wen Wheeler.COLIN J.GRINSTEAD Mr.W.Bruce Bone, Industrial Sales Manager, A C.Wickman Limited, manufac turers ot Wiekatoy carbide tooling and machine tool distributors.announces the appointment of Colin .1 Grin-stead as Montreal District Manager Mr Grinstead has been with the Company in various sales capacities for the past twenty-one years All of his ex pertoiice prior to joining Wickman isa'- in mamifaetu ring and engineering in the metal working field Area covered by Montreal District is Province of Quebec and Ottawa Valley Montreal office has recently completed move to new and larger pre mises as part of overall Com pans expansion plans.Abitibi\t12'*\t12\u20194\tAmer Telephone\t68\".\t«8\u2019*\t Atgoma\t70\tBft'*\tAnaconda\t64'»\t64'»\tDrat!)» Aluminum\tSO'*\t30'»\tBethlehem Steel\t36'.\t36'.\t Argus Uorp.\t20\tIftN\tB Borden's Co.\t43\t\tARBERY, Vicforl*\tAt die As best pi\t271*\t27'»\tChrysler\t48 Q\t40\tSherbrooke Hospital on Thur* Atlas\t\t\tComm Solvent*\t31'»\t\tday, June 17,\t1065, Victoria Bell Tel.\t60\t60'*\tCans, Edison\t45\t\tWells, beloved wife of Arthur Brazil\t7'.\t7' a\tDouglas\t3ft'*\t\tArbor), and dear mother of Ed B A Oil\t32 N\t32\"»\tB Dupont\t235'.\t\tward, Myrtle (Mrs.L Dorey) B,U, Forest\t27'.\t27'.\tGeneral Electric\t98\t08' »\tRuby, (Mrs.N Chartier', Jean B.C.Dower\t\t\tGeneral Motors\tOft\t00\tMrs.J.Buck) in her 60th year.Rruck \"A\"\t30-'»\t\tGoodyear\t50\t.VP*\tResting at Johnston\u2019* Funeral (\u2019an.Cement\t52\t53\tInti Bus Mach\t482'.\t464\u2019»\tChapel, 530 Prospect St , where Uan Iron\t51'*\t50'»\tIntern.Paper\t3Px\t\tthe funeral will be held on Sa4 Clin, Aviation K1\t18V*\t18\u2018.\tIntern Telephone\t56\t\tiurday.June 10, at 2:00 pm.Cdn.Hreiverie*\t9'*\tft'*\tJohns Mant ille\t50'*\t50')»\tRev.Alex MeCombie officia Uiln.Kr.Alum.A\t15;'e\t\tMontgomery Ward\t33'b\t\tting.Interment in Elmwood Tnmp Devices\t2',1>\t\t\\ Y.Centra!\t4ft'«\t\tCemrtery.Visiting hour» *00 Cdn.Dae Railway\t62'.\t62'»\tPepsi\t74'.\t\tto 4 00 and 7 00 to 9 00 p m.(Chemcell\t17!e\t17'e\tRadio\t34'»\t34'*\t Cons Paper\t43\t42 s.\tRepublic Steel\t41'.\t\tBEALE.Albert Victor \u2014 Sud (Cons.Sincltors\t43\t43'.\tU.S.Rubber\t62'4\t\tdenly at his home on Thuraday, Distillers Sea g\t3ft \u2018\t40\tStd Oil of N.J.\t78'.\t78'»\tJune 17.1965.Albert Victor Dorn.Bridge\t27\t27*\tStudebaker\t20'\t\tBeale, beloved husband of IVm Foundries\t27>e\t27'.\tCS Steel\t4ft>»\t\tEthel Walker of Foster, at the Dom.Stores\t24's\t24'-i\tVanadium Steel\t\t\tage of 76 years, father of Rev.Dom Tar\t20 N\t20\".\tWoolwoi th\t301 a\t\tI R Beale, of Burrouehs, Vt.Pom Texiile Dupont Fabi Idee Famous Players :t.Vv ;tti> 50-'k M 26'*\t2fl1» Grace Chapel holds Sunday School picnic SPOONER POND \u2014 The re the purchase gular meeting of the Women's equipment.Institute was held on June 3\tArticles of clothing for the at the home of Mrs.Norman Cecil Butters Home were ask-Noel.She was assisted by Mrs.\ted for\tand a number of gar Ruby Noel, Mrs E.Knowles and\tments\twere brought in These Mrs.F.Sykes.\t,\twill be\tsent to the Home by the A report on the recenly held welfare and Health convener, rummage sale was given by! Mrs.Fortier,\tOn Saturday afternoon the Gagnon, Joyce Rothney Mrs Parkes A report of the\tMembers were in favour of members and friends of Grace Dahl, county meeting was also heard,\ttaking\ta bus trip later on, This\tChapel\tSunday\tSchool,\tmet\tat\t13\t-\t19\tyear\tGirt* Mrs F Wintle told of her\twill be\tfurther discussed a! the\t1*rentier\tLodge\ton\tLake Wallis\tTrua.v,\tCarol\tGreen, zisit to the Adelaide Hoodlessjnext meeting.\tf°r \"leir a'ln'la, P'cnic A «00crM ^ l were the big hitters for the Twins each with two hits.Mitchell and Harte stood out for the Yankees.White Sox\t0-0-0 11-0-9\t20-16-3 Orioles\t10-40\t0 2-0\t16-14-3 Gendron, Beauchemin (3) A.Laçasse (5) and farrier; Jutras.jDubreuil (4) Jutras (5) and Jutras, Boisvert (5).Twins\t2\t5-1\t243\t17 10 2 Yankees\t0 5-1\t1-0-0\t7- 6-4 K.Baker and D.Ross; R.Cou-jsineau and R.Roberge.SATURAOY, JUNE THE 1»TM, IMS 1ST RACE - RACE Rurw SITS 00 1\u2014\tDIAMOND BROOK.\tJulra» .'\u2014MARTIN G.HERBERT.M L«oux 5\u2014T.BYRD.L.4\u2014\tBREEZE WOOD.G.Heath 5\u2014\tMISS LENA DIRECT.J, Lefebvre S\u2014LINDA SCOTT, F.Nmlenu 7\u2014\tLADY SONG, 0.Mortn S\u2014ABBE MAC.Eligible ASA .P Surprenent MAPLEXROFT ijVEEN, O.Pain ÎNO RACE \u2014 PACE Porte: V75 00 t-KLDORA'S IRISHMAN.F.Poulin 2\u2014\tCHAN G l\\ H Lepxge 3\u2014\t-SIR ROYAL B., R.Strallon 4\u2014\t-MCKYNNEY DIRECT, G.Dionne 5\u2014\tSONNY BOBBLE, R.Trudel BIRDIE O'BRIEN R Dupont 2\u2014ADAM BYRD LAD.W.Mosher 8\u2014\tABE CAMPBELL, R.Jutm» Eligible: ROYAL MATCH.F St.Denit CASTLE HAL.M ValUeree jRD RACE \u2014 TROT Porte: *250 00 1\u2014\tTYSON EXPRESS, J.Lefebvre 2\u2014\tLYNDON ABBOTT.B Chabot 3\u2014\t-YONDER WAY, P.E.Couxnoyer 4\u2014\tJEAN UPTON, P.Caver 5\u2014\tMR AVDLEY.W.Mosher 6\u2014\tKVNO STOUT.J Hiuver 7\u2014\tPREMIUM, C.Bennett «TH RACE \u2014 PACE Porte: 1200 00 1\u2014\tDOUG RAIDER, C.Chagnen 2\u2014\tCHARMANTE IBAF, A Beaudoin 3\u2014\tADIOS SPENDER, 4\u2014\tMAJOR'S KITTY, O.Retry i\u2014FRISKY GEM, M.Cloutier 0\u2014\tMICHE VOLO, F.Pesrocheri 7\u2014\tCARLA GALLON, S.Kidd 8\u2014\tBABY BROTHER, J.DagenaU Eligible: BROWNIE BARS.R.Jutras TINA CLAP, Y.Lepage 5TH RACE \u2014 HANDICAP TROT Purse: SSOO.OO 1\u2014\tATRUSCOT, G Desroehers 2\u2014\tCENTAUR, R.Guertin 3\u2014\tSINGING DUKE.J.Hauver 4\u2014\tSCOTCH GLORY.R Trudel 3\u2014 MIt LEW, Gilles Jutras 6\u2014CHIEF CORSICA, F.St.Denis 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Pune: *225 00 1\u2014\tLUCY SPENCER.R.Dupont 2\u2014\tAUDREY BOY, G.Rnbiehaud 3\u2014\tVOLEEN TASS, P.Brunelle 4\u2014\tEXPRESS BEAUTY, F.Desroehers 5\u2014\tNORTHWOOD CANNON.G.Poisson 6\u2014\tTWILIGHT STAR.7\u2014\tSARA MITE, F.St.Denis 8\u2014\tGRAND MANNER, F.Nadeau 7TH RACE \u2014PACE *250 00 Purse: *250.00 1\u2014\tFRISKY CREED.D.Jodoln 2\u2014\tHOPE STAR.M Leroux 3\u2014\tPATAPSCO BOY, J.Lefebvre 4\u2014\tROYAL C.WAY, F.St Denis 5\u2014\tADIOS STAR C\u201e R.Julras 3\u2014R.VEDA, G.Robicliaud 7\u2014\tPEGGY ANGUS 1 Nadeau 8\u2014\tDANNY O, Gilles Jutras 8TH RACE \u2014 TROT Pune: 5200.000 1\u2014\tPOTOMAC BVY, H.Lepage 2\u2014\tMR.RHEO, O.Patry 3\u2014\tSHADYDALE MYSTERY.R.Chabot 4\u2014\tBILL SON.F.Nadeau 5\u2014\tHELEN TRAP.R.Dupont 6\u2014\tRAGON, M.Vallleres 7\u2014\tRUNNYMEDE LEE, P.E.Cournoycr 9TH RACE \u2014 PACE Pune: 5350.00 1\u2014\tFLASHY 7 .S Pleau 2\u2014\tSTARLIGHT HAL, 3\u2014\tABE DEAN, J.Uefebvro 4\u2014\tEBBY HAL, R.Deers O, \u2022 ,\t.u\t, ,\t,\t5\u2014MCELWYN SONG, I.Duquette Stricken with a circulatory ; starts to the left and just keeps r\u2014katie dares, f.Newell ailment in his right hand, Yen-'on going left.\u201d\t7\u2014sonny boy b , r.jutras turi had 40 putts on his round- He was disturbed but not dis- shadydale peach, d.Jodoln and said: \u201cI had practically no mayed by the round, feeling in my hand.! hope I \u201cI\u2019ve just got to work on it.can play Friday.\"\tI'm going to the practice tee George Knudson of Toronto now and stay there until 1 cor shot a 36 and 44 for an 80 total, rect it.It may take five min-Fellow-Canadian Bob Panasiukjutes.It may take three hours.'\u2019 was five strokes behind with 45- Palmer had no excuses.fpT Australian Kel Nagle posts 68 to take lead in US Open, Nicklaus, Palmer and Venturi way down lis! ST.LOUIS (AP)\u2014Jack Nick- 40\u201485.laus surveyed the collapse of The 7,191 yards of the Belle-his game, wrecked by the tricky rive Country Club course, long-winds and a kink in his swings.jest ever for a U.S.Open, then calmly announced: \u201cI still shocked the experts who called think I can shoot this course in it a hitters course and gobbled 65 or 66.And that kind of golf up the sluggers.will win it.\u201d\ty] leaders are singles The Ohio strongboy never re- hirers covered from a two-over-par six Nag]e, 44, who won the Cana-on the first hole of the L.S.\tOpen jasj yCar kut ilas Open golf tournament Thursdayi ncver won ;n United States and staggered in 10 strokes be-never )ias {,een a s]ugger ur\u2019s hind Australian Kel Nagle s one s ( r 0 ^ e Up on ama'eur leading 68.\tDeane Beman, another light Nicklaus, however, had smiw.^ittei-, amj Mason Rudolph, a high - priced company.Arnold ,\u2014\t1\u2014 ,i-1.«3 BASEBALL * THURSDAYE OAMEt White So* », Ortolo* t« Twin» IT, MinKe*» 7 ITANDINO EHERLENN LITTLE LEAOUE t*?ts i Ttfitpn .\t.T\tr w ft\tl \\\tT «\tp 13 Hwl Soy .\t.7\tft\t\\\tft\t1 f Oriol o*\t.\t.*\t4\t4\tft\tft Twin.\t.T\t4\t3\tft\tft tmltftiu\t.T\t3\t4\t0\tft Whllo Sox .\tH\t.1\tft\tft\tft Sou* tor* \t\t*\ts\t4\tft\t4 \\ xrtkrr*\t.ft\t\\\tT\t0\ts PROVINCIAL LIAOUI THURftOAY » OAMII I,\t31 ThetfiMHl MUu»* ft, 0, Uruntnv 7 DrummondvlUp 1».Aolou Vulr 8 PROVINCIAL LIAOU* iHFRTVROOKF.P.-vnA' RKCORD, rRT., JTTNE 1*.\t9 Quebec Host Thelford Miners this evening, three-way tie develops for first, special children's feature Saturday QUEBEC CITY Sherbrooke Alouette* dropped a do** 3 2 decision last night to Quebec lndi»n*.cellar dwellera In the Provincial Baseball League, after ten innings of play.Tonight, the Ats host Thetford Minors at the 1\u2019srk Avenue Stadium, gametime slated for 8 30 pin Saturday, Children\u2019s Night at the Stadium, will see DnimmondvIU* Royals, preaeut ly st the top of the league, agsinst the Als at 7 30 p.m.In other Provincial Baseball\t,., \u2014 Leigue tilts played under thel»nrt Mc«u»i*vm«v\t4\tu\tvft4\t7'* \tft\t13\ttM\t8 tille nipped Acton Yule Beav-\t*,0ttom of the extra ers OR .liter nine innings.wilh!\u2018nnln«'\t>»*w York \\ AMERICAN LIAOUI W L Pet, GIL tour regular, the only others to Palmer, the slumping fcin \u2022 ; liar time Masters champion, limped Little Gary Player of South home with a 76 and defending:A(rjca turned in a near-flawless champion Ken Venturis dream rounf] for a par 7qi matched of a repeat burst on a shu :king bv Rex Baxter, A1 Geiberger 4140 for 81.\tand Lou Graham.All three may have trouble making the cut at the halfway N CKLAUS point tonight when the starting ,,\t^ field of 136 pros and 14 ama Nicklaus, the 25 - year - old teurs is trimmed to 4 low 50 Mast«s champ who was gun-and ties.Four already havejn,n£ ^or ^ professional gland dropped out and the troubled-\this cojlapse Venturi has hinted he, mu, may \u2018j1 VÇ developed a kink m my have had enough.\tf.'v,nS' Nicklaus said.\u201d1 m hit- TOOK 40 PUTTS\ttinS everything to the lett.Its inot exactly a hook, the ball VISIT COLEBROOK N.H., for \u2022\tSwimming \u2022\tGolf \u2022\tDancing \u2022\tDining, featuring delicious Lobsters, from the Pond COUNTRY CLUB MOTEL or the j! .OLEBROOK HOUSE & MOTEL j Tel.382 or 383 10TH RACE \u2014 PACE Pur*»: *175.08 1\u2014\tMIGHTY CLARISSE, F.St.Denis 2\u2014\tGUY UP, H.Lepage 3\u2014\tCYRUS TIME, J, Davie» 4\u2014\tNORTHWOOD BATTLE, R.Bernard 5\u2014\tSECOND DISCOVERY, R.Jutras 8\u2014COATICOOK DIRECTLY, R.Lafond 7\u2014BEAU WYNN.L.Hucklns »\u2014SIR ROYAL ROCKY, G.Dionne Eligible: DAN MIGHTY, I.Duquette JOSEPH WORTHY, Gilles Jutras Ray Lafrance Richmond golf tourney winner RICHMOND \u2014 Raymond La Pitchers A1 Jackson and Larry Bearnarth and first-base-man Ed Kranepool were the players involved.Mets confirm three players were fined NEW YORK (AP)\u2014New York Mets confirmed Thursday night they had fined three players $250 each several months ago for playing basketball last win ! franc* emerged winner of the ter.\tSouthwood Trophy played an- nually by members of the Rich mond - Melbourne Board of Trade at the Belleview Golf Course.Lafrance took top hon ors with a low net of 31%.Run They played basketball on:ner up was Ivan Gagnon with Long Island against industrial low gross 41.and club teams after being re ! Board president Brian Theo-fused permission by the Mets bald made the presentation as on the grounds that such con' tournament captain with club petition \u201cconstituted physical manager j 0 L Michaud danger, a Met spokesman sa d |aSgisting.Leo Vallieres took a The spokesman said the fine5'l,r*z,^or H16 Most Honest Pla\u2019y-were levied in January but are cr' l\u201d5 score on the day \u2014 72 being paid now.\tThe tournament was held Wednesday afternoon and a large number of members of the organization took part in the annual event.1964 winner was Arnold Healy A short meeting was held during the supper with van ous projects being brought uf that will be on the agenda for the fall meetings.It was also suggested at thi; meeting that a former presi dent of the board, Dr.Jean Smith who is an active mem her, be candidate for National Director of the Boards of Trade of Canada.Dodgers' Osteen stops Giants ¦ on one-hitter Claude Osteen limited Sanjother error, by John llernstein,|aml scored on a single by Billy Francisco Giants to just one hi^enabled Aaron to score the final Williams.\u2014a second inning single by run.\t; The Astros had tied the score Jack Hiatt\u2014while posting his The Cubs got the winner in in the seventh when Jim Gentile first National League shutout in the 11th against the Astros singled, moved up on a wild a 3-0 victory Thursday night.iwhen Doug Clemens doubled, pitch and a force out and scored Acquired in the off - season'moved ,0 l',irr* on n'bcld outjon Walt Bond\u2019s single, trade that sent Frank Howard j to Washington, the 25-year-old left hander has combined with Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Johnny Podres to form the most effective \u201cbig four\u201d in the majors with all showing earned run averages under 2.50.Despite a record of six vie ; tories against six losses\u2014he has' lost three one-run games and a! pair by two runs\u2014Osteen has a Canada is sending its largest sparkling 2.49 e.r.a.That com-lrowing contingent in history to pares favorable to 2.04 for Kou-this year\u2019s Henley Royal Re fax, 2 27 for Drysdale and 2.37 gatta.for Podres.\ti beading Ihr way to the Eng While Osteen was continuing lish rowing classic are George his sharp pitching for the Na- Hungcrford and Roger Jackson tional League leaders, Vernjof Vancouver, the 1964 Olympic Law posted his sixth straight gold medal pair and a St.Cath-victory by scattering seven hits anncs collegiate institute eight, as Pittsburgh Minito*ota\t.JS 'll\t032\t «.\u2018hlCAtfO\t.\t.ft ft ,.»3\tm\tit* UaUtmor» .\t.\t34 2ft\t\tft OcvftUnd .\t.S7 74\t.371\tS' i HfttroM\t.\t33 2ft\tftftl\t4 Toa Angnlwi\t.31 32\t.402\t8 Now York\t.\t20 33\t441\t11 Uniton\t.\t74 S4\t414\tI2>, \\V Hwhtnjiton .\t2ft 37\t403\tivy K an Aft* City\tIS ,17\t.302\t18 bombarded the Thetford Min ^ames ci-s 17 8 on twmtvtwo bits\tHilling power for Ibe Als A Ihrec way tie develops for\t»'ith Lilas the first position in the lavigue\tpelting a double and .1 j standings, on the basis of illsrsi»K!«'.Bert Mortn on a double, night's ;3Mn\\os, nruinmondvillo.,'ni* *\t\\ nuvnl and Acton Vale and Granbv Ru tern Dube gaining the singles, share the goodie*.Sherbrooke\t'Turi\u2019Homme allowed I rests In fifth place, just 4%lonl>' \u2022''K1'1\t\"M* on lh« games behind ihe three way\t''lound,\tbut costly errors on\tthe part of\tthe Als didn\u2019t help\tthe nvo HITS WINS Til.: gami;\t^lla,lon (M (hp \u201e0V(M1 It was a ease of two hits\tand\tmilled\tIn the tilt, four were U base on balls Iasi night whenjtaggod to Sherbrooke.Canada has largest entry ever in Henley Royal Regatta, Hungerford, Jackson, Olympic winners, going NATIONAL LCAOUV Phil «drip hi a 7.Milwaukee 4 Chloafio a.Ihumion 5 Smu Franc taco 0, Los Aujiflva I Pitt.shu nrh 4, St Lout* l NATIONAL LiAOU* W L Pet.OBL 40 53 m ST.CATHARINES.Ont.(CP) IjO* Angelea .Milwaukee Cincinnati San Franeim'o PUUtutrgh Philadelphia St LouU .Chcftko .Houston 33 23 33 2fl 32 2A Ti 23 29 30 28 33 27 33 27 *37 logged close to 3.000 miles since.iNew vorh.21 4J LEAVE BOAT HOME Denied expenses to ship their| American-made shell overseas when the fitness council ordered a cut back in funds two weeks M9 3^ .IV59 ft M3 ««I, .533 Vb m 9 4M II 43ft IIH t .339 18 «îi John Bower named MVP of ago, the St.Catharines crew hs?;:IU|~I _ \u2014 had to scramble in an attempt ;™*apie LeOTS to line up m boat in England.; TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Johnny \u201cThe English Amateur Row i Bower, 40-ycar-old goalie, 1» the .\t.'''K -Association has borrowed j 1964-65 winner of the J.P.Blck- Pirates downed! 1955 Canadian scholastic cham' on1