Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juillet 1965, jeudi 15 juillet 1965

[" ét Sktrèfwil WEATHER Sunny with clouds this attorney and cool today.Northwest winds 15.Mainly sunny and continuing cool Friday with light winds.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 75 and 45.Stjerbcocike Bailu Becoi'd Today's Chuckle When we humons reach the moon, we naturally hope that the creatures up there will regard us as friendly, attractive, interesting \u2014 almost anything but delicious Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE QUEBEC THURSDAY, JULY 15.Whü Sixty - ninth Yetf Mariner snaps Mars Picture sending started PASADENA, Calif.(API\u2014 Marine! 4 began transmitting from beyond Mars today picture signals that scientists hope can >ield the first cioseups of its little-known surtace, and perhaps tell if life exists.Experts said tne camera'?tape recorder, which sent hints during Wednesday night's flight past Mars that it might not ha''e worked as planned, seemed this morning to be performing it?relay function properly.Scientists at the jet propul-don laboratory said a few minutes after transmission began that they had received the first of 200 scan lines that make up the first picture trame.They hoped to receive as many as 20 pictures from the series.All Hibbs of the laboratory staff said: \"The tape recorder seems to be functioning normally.However, it will be some time before we know that the signals can be translated into pictures.\u201d At the time, 6:10 a m.(9 am.EDI), the spacecraft was 119,000 miles from Mars, streaking away at 9,960 miles per hour.There were hopes the pictures might answer age-old questions, including whether some sort of life may exist on Mars.But, during the crucial picture-taking sequence, an unexpected signal appeared in the data radioed to earth, raising the possibility that something went wrong.At a press conference later.Se-y \u2018Mariner\" On Page 7 Preliminary hearing set July 29 NEW AIR SUPPORT \u2014 Three t'F-5 fighter-bombers, bearing RCAF markings, streak by in the air at a speed close to 1,000 MPH.The Canadian government announced, today it is purchasing the planes from the Northrop air- craft firm for use as a ground support plane.The plane is called the Northrop 15, but the RCAF designation will be (15.(CP Wirepholo from National Defence) (CP) Raymond Deni' New fighter-bombers bought OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The government has approved purchase of Northrop F-5 fighter-bombers for the Canadian air force, the defence department announced today.It wdll be built to Canadian specifications and called the CF-5.A statement by Defence Minister Hellyer said the multi-purpose aircraft will be used primarily in tactical support of ground forces, \u201cand as such will be a new plane for a new ¦role.\u201d The Canadian version jf the F-5 will have more powerful engines and equipment to refuel in flight.Most of them will be single-seat aircraft, but some will be two-seat machines to be used as trainers.The defence department earmarked $215,000,000 for 125 tac- tical aircraft in its five-year re-, equipment program outlined m the latest defence white paper.This sum covers necessary spares and support 'quipmeh.j The announcement said that as the new CF-5s arc received j and squadrons formed, the! squaIrons will be incorporated: 'into Mobile Command.This is the new command in the recent |armed forces reorganization | which will be responsible for maintaining combat-ready integrated land and tactical air elc-iinents, capable of rapid deployment in a wide range of con tingencies.IS VERSATILE \"The CF-5's agility, weapons mix.speed, ease of maintenance and versatile conven-tioi.al (non-nuclear) capability made this aircraft the logical selection lor the new global- role of the Canadian forces,' jup to 1,000 miles per hour the announcement said.\ti The defence department said In its Canadian version, the the aircraft will have good ma-Northrop plane will be pow noeuvreability.good single-on ered by two .jet engines, eachjgine performance, and the abil \u2018 with a thrust of 4,300 pounds.;it> to land and take off on sod They will be capable of speedsifields or unprepared runway- Crash cause not proved Has 'feeling'of bomb VANCOUVER (CT) - An American expert in plane crash investigation said today he lias \"a strong subjective feeling\" that the crash last Thursday of a Canadian Pacific Airlines DC 6B near 100 Mile House, 170 miles northeast of here, was due to \u201csome unusual force like a bomb.\u201d Dr.Warren Lovell of Seattle said he cannot prove Ins view and that federal transport department investigators have a \u201ctremendous job of reconstruction \" ahead of them in trying to estabish its truth.\u2014 - t But he said evidence is piling , .up and he personally is certain | \"some darn unusual force1' shook the CPA aircraft before 'it took 52 persons to their death.Dr Lov ell said ho is confident the transport department, c ex-minisl- criitl aide accused ot ottering ,i 52(1.000 bribe in the Rivard atfair, pleaded not guilty today to eli.uces ot attempted bribery and obstruction ot justice.He entered the plea through counsel 1 ou Ass,dv of Ottawa during a bnel court appearance aftei Ins a nest in Montreal Wednesday night ami booking here on charges arising out of the Dorion report Magistrate I A.Sherwood set July 2b as the dale lor preliminary hearing.Denis, a 32-year-old lawyer iulm was executive assistant to t h c n immigration minister Tmnblay at the lime of the at legcd offences, was in the half filled court room for barely five inimités Afterwards he continued free on the cash bail of Sl.OtK) which jwas posted on his behalt Wednesday night after bis arrest ami formal charging by HUMP officers who flew him here from M o n t r e a I aboard an HCMP aircraft.Mi Assaly.a veteran Ottawa criminal lawyer, told ningis Irate Sherwood that Mr.Denis \"in all likelihood\" will choose Trial by judge and jury when prov RCMP and other experts will : uncover the \"s mouldering I story\u201d of the crash The job would probably take months, he : said.i Investigators agree there was an explosion in a lavatory of the aircraft before the crash.Dr.Lovell, who returned to Seattle after a week here, said in a telephone interview from his home that autopsies on the victims did not turn up clear-cut evidence of a bomb.But he said a nightgown and overnight hag.fourni riddled with holes a?if shot, was \u201cvery provocative evidence.\u201d To follow Quebec's lead?OTTAWA (CP)- Severs nice?in addition to Quebec are reported to be seriously consid ering opting out\u201d from cer itain federal provincial shared-(cost programs initiated by the |federal government The future of the shared-cost programs will he discussed at .next week\u2019s premiers collier ence and all premiers are ex-lpectod to ask for at least a voice ni Ottawa s decisions to embark on any new programs.The hared - cost programs Cover such broad Helds as old age assistance, blind and dis-.allied per sods allowances, health grants and such specific topics a?linn- and pure bred sires assistance '« farmers.They were initiated with the idea that the provinces would be encouraged to raise their sights towards better services to the public on a national scale if Ottawa would pay half or a good iportion of the cost.But they have no! been on tirely welcomed try all the provinces, Quebec, for instance, now jhas opted out ot 29 such joint progra m s, prelerring to be 'solely responsible for adminis (ration and thu?avoid having the federal government invade provincial Helds of jurisdiction Other provinces, particularly the smaller Atlantic provinces, have found some ot the programs too expensive and low in priority fur local needs lie a p p c hearing.a r s for preliminary MAY CHOOSE TRIAL MODE ! The defence elects the trial method at this stage of the proceedings even though the Muniter* 5)\tDaniel Boone 0/ Candid Camera Hi -loony Quest l2l Favorite Martian 1:00 p.m J) Perr> Mason 6)\tGoner Pyle 8) Donna Reed 12) Movie 13© pm » Dr Kiiâar» 6) Portrait 3» My Three Son» ?:0o p.m.I 1) Password *>) Defender* i 3) liewitctied 9 >e p.m 3) Celebrity Came 5) Hazel | 8) Peyton Plac* j 12) Branded i0:O« p.m.I 3) Defender* 5 5) Suspense Theatre j 6) The Ko sues 8j Jimmy Dean 12) Jack Paar »* oo p.m il Now* j 5) New* ; 3) News ftt News and Weather 2» New* 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition IdS pm | 3) Weather I 6) Viewpoint : 81 Movie ! 12) Puise 11:20 p.m.3) Weather 1 5; Sports 6) Final Edition ll:2S p.m.3) Sports 11:30 pm.3) Movie 5» Tonight Show 9j Sport* 11:40 p.m.6) Sullavan Brothers 12) Movie 1:00 e.m.j 12) News 7:00 e.m.D Teti Pa liera a) Today 7:20 e-m.S) faria News AUSTIN Mr.and Mrs.Murphy and Miss Susan Francis, Montreal, were weekend guests of Rev.and Mrs.J.Stark.Mrs.L.S.tionin.Montreal, was a guest of her brother, Mr.D.K Patterson and Mrs.Patt- Vlslte:30 a.m.Ii Today « 90 ».m.il Capt Kangaroo 1:11 a.m.Si Farm and Homo \u2022:U a.m.il Nowa I.M a.m.ii Today Si Snrgeani Preaton « 45 a.m.Si Town and Country \u2022-00 a.m h Your Nelfhbor.tba World ii r V Sctiooi rima 3) Teddy Bear Play, houae ?:J« a.m i: Film it Jack Lalanna Show 3) King and Odie ______________ .\t_________1\t10:00 a.m.anied by Masor Andy Derby, p1 N*w* who\thad been\ta\tguest\tof\th,-\t51 grandparents, Mr.and Vlrs.Bi Teddy Bear piay-G.Frizzle.Mrs.Dons Bennett, home and Mr.John Moore, Spring-; ,0:3® *'\"¦ field, Mass., were gueéts of her lw^* ££y8oai brother, Mr.Frizzle and Mrs.ai Father Know» Beit Frizzle.While\there,\tthey\tall\t,0:**\tP-m- Archie \" Ne'v* * L\t11:00\ta.m 3) Andy of\tMayberry Frizzle 11 Concentration 8) Rebus 11:30 a.m.their 1 CHIROPODIST Mrs, GODSON 146 Main Street Cowansville, P0.Office hours: by Appointment Thuriday \u2022 Friday - Saturday Phone 263-3663 daughter.Mrs C.Derby and 3i The McCoy** family, Sutton Junction.They aU:5) Jeopardy called on Mr.and Mrs.M.Ben-^81 f,,'li:e ls R\u2018si>t oit, Mr.and Ms.Mike Kerby, 6)\t*'m' Mr.and Mrs.Glen Brwn, Know-j \u2019 i2:oo noon Ron, and Ms.Dorothy Hard- 3) Love of Life ing, Bolton Center, Word has been received here of the death of Mr.Stillman Patch, Anna Brill, at her home in California Mrs.Patch was a former resident of this place.L&Zffy.V&ZAVWr ADMISSION: 60c \u2014 Children under 12 FREE FRI.- SAT.JULY 1617 \"Mail Order Bride\" with Buddy Ebsen, Keir Dullea MON.TUES., JULY 1920 Here's the show the kids will love, and it\u2019s in color! \"HEY THERE, IT S YOGI BEAR\" SUNDAY ONLY, JULY 18 \"Ride The Wild Surf\" with Fabian, Shelley Fabares end Tab Hunter WED.THURS., July 21 22 First run hit, James Stewart \"Dear Brigitte\" in color, with Fabian FRIDAY NIGHT is Chevrolet Nipht: Driver of every Chevrolet admitted free, courtesy of Ken Frawley Chevrolet, Newport.3) Call My Bluff 9) Domia Reed 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 3) I\u2019ll Bet 8) Movie 12:55 a m.3) Day Report »:00 p.m.3) Weather 3) General Hospital 1:03 p.m.3) Across the fence 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 1:26 p.m.FRIDAY *i New», Weather 1:30 p.m.3) Aa the World Turns 5l Neu* 6> Luncheon Date 1:4# p.m.3) On Che Local Scene i:SO p.m 3j Password 3) Flame in the Wind Si Where the Action la I2j Libera! An* 1:M p.m.3j Houaeparly 5) The Doctor» Si Movie Si A Time tor L'« lîj Pierre Berton 3:54 p.m I) Newi With a Women'a Touch 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell the Truth 3) Another World 81 General Hospital 12) People In Conflict 3:10 p.m.3) Edge of Nigbt 5) What\u2019» Tht» Song?8) The Young Marrieda 12) U\u2019a Your Move 4:0# p.m.3) Secret Storm S) Trallmaster 8) Vacation Time 8) Trailma»ter IZlSurprilee Parly 4:30 e.m 3) Gale Storm 6i Sunahlne Seme»ter 12) Mickey Mouse Club 5:00 p.m.3) Astro Boy S) Beany 3c Cecil 8) Kuig's Outlaw 8) Popeye and Porky Pig 12) Robin Hood 5:30 p.m.3) Yogi Beur 5) Adventure Club 6i Adventure 8) Movie 12) Movie a:00 a.m J> World ol Sport 5)\tSports 6)\tGllligan'i Island *:ie p.m.3i Weather 5l Newi 4:13 p.m.3) News 12) Channel 12 Stakes 4:23 p.m.S) Weather 4:30 p.m.3) CBS World Newr 51 Huntley Brinkley 8) Across Canada 12) Pulae HOLLYWOOD Wendy end Me 8) Flintatone» 12) Kentucky Jones »:00 p.m 81 The Great War 8) America 12) Double Your Money 4:34 e m Î) Cara William» 3) Bob Hope Preaents 6i The Fugitive 8) Death Valley Daya 12) McHale\u2019a Navy 4:00 p.m.J) Our Private World 8) Valentine\u2019» Day 12) Dick Van Dyke 4:3* p.m.3) Vacation Playhouse 3) Jack Benny 8) Telescope i 8) Peyton Place ! \u2019J) Peyton Place 10:0* p.m.3) Slattery\u2019» People 5)\tJack Paar 6)\tBen Casey 8) 12 O\u2019clock High 12) Combat 11:00 p.m 3) New* 3) News 6) News 8) News, Weather 12) Nows 11:10 p.m 3) Vermont News 11:13 o.m 5)\tWeather 6)\tViewpoint 8) Movie 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.3) Weather 3) Sports 6i Final Edition 11:25 p.m.3) Sports Final 11:30 p.m.3) Movie 3) Tonight Show 8) Sports Final 11:40 a.m.12) Movie 11:41 p.m.8) Movie 1:00 a.m.121 News Angie gave up dates with such bachelors as Frank Sinatra and producer Charlie Feldman to marry composer-con ductor Burt Bacharach on a Saturday in May.Early the next Monday morning, Angie reported to work at Columbia to play Marlon Brando\u2019s wife m The Chase.And Burt went east to work on What\u2019s N'ew, Pussycat, for which he wrote the score.\"I\u2019ve seen more of Marlon than I have of Burt lately,\u201d said Angie.This is the girl who told a reporter just a year ago: \"It\u2019s not that marriage would be bad for my career.My career would be bad for marriage.\" RETRACTS WORDS But Angie, wearing a thin gold wedding band and a bridal glow, says she\u2019s taking these words back \u201cBurt and I have both decided that we won\u2019t let.our ca reers interfere with our marriage,\u201d she said.\u201cJust in the short time we\u2019ve been married, we\u2019ve turned down offers that would have kept us apart.\u201d Both she and Burt were confirmed bachelors before they met, said Angie.Both had been! married before.\u201cIt\u2019s a miracle we ever got together,\u201d she said.\"We were both tired of that routine of dating just for the sake of dating.Actually, I spent a lot of time at home because I preferred it that way.Or sometimes, I was invited to a party and I didn t have a date, so I didn't go.\u201d Then Angie met Burt\u2019s father, columnist Bert Bacharach, and mother at a party, and they ;ioHT^BR0ME C0UNTY MON.LABOR DAY WEEK-END iiniii|jtj SPECIAL THIS YEAR CATTLE CLASSES ARE OPEN ?\tAberdeen Angus ?Hereford ?\tShort Horn ?Dual purpose Short Horns ?\tJersey ?Guernsey ?Holstein ?Ayrshire Federal Government Prize List Category No.5 Judging of All Breeds Saturday, Sept.4th \u2014 9:30 A.M.COME \u2014 COMPETE \u2014 HAVE FUN! 3 Entrance Gates \u2014 No Waiting DOUBLE PARKING FACILITIES For Information, Write: F.A.SMITH R.R.1, Knowlton, P.Q.m JACOBY ON BRIDGE DEFENSE SETS \u2018EASY\u2019 CONTRACT By JACOBY & SON 19t>5 Vanderbilt Cup Winners Newspaper Enterprise Assn.Harry Weisz of Dallas is too busy teaching bridge and running duplicate games at the Valley View studio to play -'much bridge but the other night he got into the game and produced one amazing result.At most tables North and south played in no-trump and made three odd which had , usually been bid, Against Harry they stopped at one no-trump and went down one trick.West opened his fourth best spade and declarer rose with dummy\u2019s ace.Then he led a club and Harry, playing East, rose with his king right away.He returned a spade to his partner and South was in with the queen.He entered dummy with the ace of diamonds and led a second club.Harry played his nine and South went into a long hud- hearts became the seventh trick lor the defence.\tV* CARD\tSense\tA4 Q-\t-The bidding has\t\tbeen: East\tSouth\tWest\tNorth 1 ?\tDble.\tPass\t1 NT.Pass\tPass\t2 ?\tDble.Pass\tPass\tPass\t You, South,\t\thold:\t AA\tJ7 6 VK J\t76 9 3\tAK 9 4 2 What do you lead?A\u2014The three of diamonds.Vou want to start getting the jpponents' trumps out right away.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Instead of responding one no-trump to the double, your partner jumps to two spades.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow Join the to the friendly %/ lager MOLSON cm a JÀraéi WEST\tNORTH\t15 A A 6 4 V K 10 8 2 ?AK 10 7 A ?2 EAST A 10 8 7 5 3\tA J 9\t V Q9\t4 3\tV A 7 5 4 6 3\t?QJ954 A A 3\tA K J 9 East\tSOt'TH (D) AKQ2 V J6 ?8 2 A Q 10 86 5 4 and West vulnerable South\tWest North K»»t Pass\tPass 1 6\tPass 1 NT\tPass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A 5.\t MYSTIC Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Corey, Mr.ar.d Mrs.Blair Philips and Allison, Ottawa, and Mrs.R.Smith, Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.| Smith.Mr.Malcolm Burns spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Burns, Island, Brook, and was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs.Gladys Smith.Recent callers of Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Smith were Mr.and Mrs Eric Irwin and daughter, Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Burl Wight-man, Bedford and Mrs.Sandra Grevait and daughter Cathy, Montreal.Mrs.Stanley Soule and Mrs.Gladys Smith attended the funeral of Alan McQualt in La-chute on June 2ft.Members of Mystic Sundav School, accompanied by parents, teachers and friends, held a picnic June 26 at Philipsburg Mr.Warren Watson was calling on friends in Vermont recently.The RACINE GREATER SHOWS LIMITED are presently at the JACQUES CARTIER PARK PROFITS TO THE CANADIAN LEGION (Sherbrooke Branch) * TT' XT\\, Igw fcXT * A ü OPEN DAILY TO JULY 18th Incl.Æ NEW RIDES from Texas, Germany and Japan ?METEOR\t?FLYING COASTERS\t* TRABANT and many other rides for adults and children TRABANT I from 1 fa Midnight FREE ADMISSION for Children DISCOUNT DFPT.STORE «DISCOUNT DEPT.STORE «DISCOUNT DEPT.STORE die.Finally, South derided that Harry had played the king from ace-king so South played his queen.West won with the ace and played a third spade on which Harry carefully dropped his nine of diamonds.South won the spade and threw Harry in with a club Harry led his queen of dia monds to dummy\u2019s king.Back came a diamond.Harry took, his jack and threw dummy back in with the small diamond ; that he had conserved for that very purpose.Meanwhile, West had jettisoned one low heart.Dum ( my had to lead a heart which Harry allowed to ride to his partner\u2019s queen.West took his last spade and the ace of PAINT SICO - EXTERIOR GLOSS \u20184.69 Reg.$9.95 \u2014 SPECIAL SHERWIN WILLIAMS EXTERIOR LATEX '5.98 gallon MOLSON CO A rv ^fttSHlNCLAGERTHArSv^\t^ ' /,VG FRIENDS EVE^ ^ Last Chance! register now for FRONTIER LODGE BOYS' CAMP 2 wooks of fun in the outdoor» Ages 11 \u2022 16 From Awguit 14 -21 Instruction in swimming, boating, water safety, canoeing, handicrafts.For information write 575 Victoria St.Sherbrooke, Que.Reg.$9.30 SPECIAL \u2014 B H INTERIOR LATEX gallon *2.98 SUMMER NEEDS SLEEPING BAGS *6.75 *;nd LAWN UMBRELLAS *24.95 Reg.$39.50 SPECIAL - HOSES________\u20181.98 WE CARRY SPORTING GOODS, CLOTHING, RECORDS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE.1/9 CENTRE D\u2019ESCOMPTES 'DISCOUNT DEPT STORE) 935 KING ST EAST\tDITTON 5t, SCOTSTOWN SHERBROOKE - Tel 569-6200\tFREE PARKING\t\u2014\tTd 567 4775 ONLY a word for RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.as little ast It's the BiGGES\"1 37 \u2022 on act wher you ordc 6 consecutive irsert.ons '\u2022'ttle buy in advertising S'ietbtookc Dailij Bccocd THI RS.JULY 15, UMiS \"Sherbrooke\u2019 5 Leading Dairy SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HICK QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - Tel S6M$«5 Sherbrooke Courts Bail is granted in stolen car hearing Danville man Lionel Jackson waa released on bail yesterday after being arraigned for possession of two stolen car=, Tuesday Jackson had been charged on three other counts of possession of cars he knew to be stolen -j Defence lawyer Raynald U\t.Frechette entered plea of not nQPjO|*QQ guilty on all the charges.The case was postponed\tpro\tforma I\til\t(tentatively) until today.COnGG© Yesterday\u2019s charges were *\tpossession of stolen\tcars\tvalued «\tI\tat S3 500 and $3,000 in Shipton r*»!\tIast Thursday.vi I va V.I l VI O The cars all iate-model, were apparently stolen in Montreal, dismantled and reassembled at Shipton.a court official said later.* « * Sherbrooke man, Raymond Pelchat, 23, arraigned for possession of a $250 electric motor that he knew to be stolen.Defence lawyer Jacques Page entered a plea of not guilty and asked for jury trial.Bail was set at $500 in cash or $950 in property.The case was postponed pro É\tforma until today.X\tjfc\tA 47year-oid man from K\tStratford, Wolfe County was H\tfined $100 and costs and had his driver's licence suspended for six months on a hit-and-Dr.Jeffrey Douglas Jeffcris.;-urj charge, professor of education at Bish-; Simon Valence first talked of op\u2019s University, has been ad- enterjng piea 0{ not gUQty.m Protests made to Commission Rap Magog remova from Stanstead th i l lllHI KI JONES (Rocnrd nfaff writer) Ion, .-VcfsUx'k and fï-om the present F ¦¦cintmjte Mejimtic riding, to Ih> j Judge Langlois expressed the I belief that it w-ould not be f*ir jto shift Bellechassp resident* to meet the wishes of Magog.Briefs protesting the pro pos.il to remove the City of Magog and certain adjominj! municipalities from the t i'iin ty of Stanstead and atl kIi them to the new constituency of Missisquoi highlighted tlie closing session of the Llcetonil Boundaries Commission fur Ouebcc held at tlte Slterhrookc ('(Hirt House yesterday morning.Most of the session was 1 udr tMe t'ity of Î ak\"-' Megaii-1 The suggested county, with \u2022 isKcupicd with heating\twhivh would be fused intn l*«'|>ma«ion of t*7.t>22 on the documents presented hv tlic ^ \u2022omirr\tbasis of the I8fif census, would Stratfordi mmts of Stanstead County Council, in la brief read by E.J.Struthers, Mayor of Stanstead Plain, pro-\u201e\t,\t,\t,, ri' tested the removal of the City ™ ,1 Frontenac' would pirk ,lf M fl.om thP conatltuen-t o ml ot fronteniic tun amt ( lsl,d s t>tnv r(,\u201eiRn.h,,.| by StaiiMead and lUcl.\t(t(.MK\u2018ed to m,\u201ee a more «^.oml vvilh the exception onhe t.om H.( fou\u201et with H sllbstan.*nvioh1 P* of Hisborough, Mae\tK,ml,si, speaking minority, icvw unci Spaulding, which In-1 AT Ml\u2019SIC SCHOOL \u2014 A summer music school is being held this year and next at Stanstcad\u2019s Ursuline Convent with Sister St.George as directress.The school has previously been held in Ontario and Alberta.Sixty students of all faiths are studying and practising music at the school where two recitals are presented each week by students a.ml three piano recitals b> Earle Moss, chairman of the faculty of Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto.From left to right above are Sister St.George, directress, Sister Cecile dr ta Croix, a student from Timmins, Ont., John Dewdney, organ teacher, Diane McKinnon, a student from Timmins, and teacher I'arle Moss, (Record photo by Rene Pepin) milted as a fellow of the Cana dian College of Teachers, the highest honor of that society.The CCT, open to degreeholding teachers only, is meeting this week in St.John s Nfld.Its members come from both public and private schools, universities and departments of education.Shortly afterwards he return-: New trial is ordered in murder case SHAWINIGAN, Que.(CP)- Sixty students are enrolled in summer music school at border STANSTEAD \u2014 (Special) \u2014 For the iirsl time in many [years and the first time at the Convent, a summer ed to change plea to guilty and T^g Quebec Court of Appeals; receive sentence\t[Wednesday ordered a new trial!ii-si.ij_\u201e Crown prosecutor Guy Blan-for Jean .Mare Rufiange ^ \" * hnA, is .ino h chette told presiding judgej3ilcrbrooke, charged with non-Lj.v, Dev sister Marv St Benoit Tunnel that Valence hadLaDifa] rm,ni,,r in the i%i death\t.\u2019S e\t?\t,1' been involved in an areeirient: fl,\t,\tGeorSe Antoine, CSC, the di* oeen invoivea in an accciaent of Benmt Massieotte here.in w'hich damages were $250.Social Welfare Court judge Roger Bouchard yesterday Dr.Jefferis has occupied his ordered five Sherbrooke boys present post at Bishop's since; ranging in age from 14 to 18 1944 Prior to that he taught to be returned to Mont St.on the elementary, secondary Antoine reform centre, Montand university level®.redress, Earle Moss, chairman [ot the faculty of Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, and He received his BA from Bishop's, his MA from McGill and his PhD from the University of Toronto.Fire alarm just pile of shavings real.They had previously deserted from the centre.Shower (or July bride-to-be is held at Border Rufiange had been convicted and sentenced to life imprison-;a member of the Board of Ex ment in two previous trials re-JaminerSi and ,,ohn Dewdney.suiting from the death.\t|a teacher from the Conserva- But the court, in voting three- ,or5\u2019-to-two for a new trial, ruled Sister St.George is Directress that confessions alleged to have of the Musical School in Corn-been made by Rufiange were:wall, Ont., which was establish unacceptable under ihe eircum- eri by her.This summer school stances.\tof music was her idea and was jointly In the City of Magog ithc Municipality of Magog Township, the Municipality of Omcmllc am) the Magog Orford Chamber of Com nterce.After listing the many traditional attachments between Magog and the County of Stanstead and the geograpln cal barriers between Magog and the Missisquoi county territory, the Magog submission offered a counter plan for dividing up the Southern Ouebcc territory in a manner which would permit Magog tirst held in 1958 at Alexan .organ theory, the science of;to remain in Stanstead Conn dria\u201e Ont., for three ooosecu [music.Sister St.George teach tv.tive years.The fourth year the es key board dictation.Summer School was held in; The students present two re-Edmonton, Alia, then stopped citais each week and Mr.Moss for a year.In 1983 and 1984 is giving a série1- of three piano the school was held in Mont-jrecilals.one each week.Sister [Stanstead County Council and It wr»s then .wig-sled that iHt'cmiso Heimee might he un del' 0«ipulat«*d, It could take over a U\u2019w lownslup.s from Belleehas *d transfer Sr-tei^ Waterloo and South Stukely In .\t,,\t\u201e\u201e\t\u2019\u2019'j Missisquoi brought a brief, If of the Convent he men and\tpxcha , ,)(.twil bm- are qu rtered in the wing ,hp CommUg|on prp,i,,PMt.Jj, of .he father enaplam, the Sis '|jf(, ^ | a )|(< anf) ters and F ive nuMiths of this year, Mayor j- \u2022\t.¦\t, I .ewis tTaig annoniH-eil today.' I j D IH O nTl f 10/*l A crMindl iiiceting, to which\tI I ILD vl t he pu-blir is invited, is being?Ixeld to mi; lit to discuss the pro-1 j eel, hr- added.A financial report, prepared m unlcipaI officials, has jihown that sipending has ex-c-eeded the budgelted amount toy $12,.'iltn per month Thus itthi: frond were allow \u2022 «I to o-oiitintH- llu' municipalily would »ui(l up with a $150,000 «di'ficit by th< end of the year.Windsor'» budget fom-usl t-cventu- of SBOO.OOfl this vear «-xinil n siirplu » official s say.The overspending is due to a \u2022\u201clack of administrative eon t rol\" of town business due, in man killed by truck t urn, to a faulty administrative Waterloo and South Stukelybo1- yslrm.declared Mayor Craig, transferred from Shefford In Similar problems have often Missisquoi.This would involve Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke.Que.JOHN BASSETT IVAN W.SAUNDERS E.MOIRA BASSETT HUGH OOHf RTY Chairman\tPresident\tVice-President\tEditor-in-chief THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 U.S.deprived of Although twice denied the opportunity ol serving as President of the United States, Adlai E.Stevenson who died suddenly in London Wednesday was so devoted to the interests of his country that he is deserving of a place among the great American patriots.In view of his service to his country and the world, his election to the presidency might have tended to darken the picture of the man who pluyiu an important role in the founding of the United Nations twenty years agi' and who has been one of the leading exponents of the western cause over the years, He was one of those continuing factors which play such an effective part in preserving major organizations, especially in the international field.From long experience he had become adjusted to the varying policies and shifts in attitude of the Communist nations.And with this experience he was able to provide almost instant replies to Red proposals and valiant servant charges, especially those charging the West with bad faith or inconsistency.Probably the chief obstacle to his achieving the presidency were those qualities which made Mr.Stevenson such an asset in foreign affairs.An intellectual with a high sense of duly, he was able to gain the respect of millions but unfortunately was unable to win the general popularity required by a successful He could command honor but not votes.liven his oratory was of a nature ill-litted for the hustings.He could break down his opponent's arguments, either in the domestic or international field, by incisive and sometimes hitler attacks against the weak spots of ihc cause he was opposing.But he could not counter with the warm type of address needed to woo the voters.But his passing will be a shock to the free world and the United States may have difficulty in finding a worthy successor to a man who served her well.?\u201d Then how come ti * \u201cSecretary\u201d stems from the Latin world for \u201csecret.women outnumber men in that field?Catch in civil rights legislation One of the troubles about trying to regulate a specific problem by a general law is that sometimes (he legislation musi he so broad that it verges on absurdity.In most cases ihc meaning is very clear and very limited to those who draw up the measure bin unfortunately they arc so close to the particular problem ihcy are seeking to remedy that they do not realize the implications involved For instance, the United States Congress passed the Civil Rights Act ol 1964 by which employers were forbidden to discriminate against job applicants on the basis of race, creed, color or sex.The clause appeared innocuous enough, but although is has only been in Other papers say: Mr.Pearson pulls Il took a major crisis to bring it about, but Prime Minister Pearson has at last shown that he has some teeth.It was only a few short days ago that suave Guy Rouleau, Liberal member for Montreal Pollard, was glibly telling the world: ta) that he had done nothing wrong; (b) that he had every intention of holding his seat in Parliament and, (c) that he would again be a Liberal candidate when election time comes around.The former parliamentary secretary to Mr Pearson and chairman of Ihc Liberal caucus was referring to a finding by t'hief Justice Pori on that he had committed a \u201creprehensible'' act in his involvement in the Rivard case.force since July I, many difficulties have already arisen.In advertising for job applicants, employers may not specify a preference for any particular race, color, creed or even sex.As a result one broadcasting network, in a letter to its own personnel managers, warns that from now on \u201cyou won't be able to specify 'female' if you should need a secretary.\u201d Trying to visualize what want ads will sound like in the months ahead, the network came up with the following: \"Help Wanted\u201d Person; must type and take shorthand; preferably one with long blond hair, who uses lipstiek, feels more at home in a dress .Rouleau s teeth ly looked as If Mr.Rouleau had done something wrong: (b) that he would not be holding his seat in Parliament and, (c) that he would not again be a Liberal candidate when election time came around.So much for gay Guy Rouleau.Who was he?Never heard of the man.Mr.Pearson is to be commended for his prompt and decisive action It is the kind of weeding operation most necessary if the Liberals are ever to regain the confidence of the public.It is to he hoped for the good of the country that the Prime Minister can continue to act with similar resolution when it comes to weeding the rest of the Liberal g mien.St.Thomas Tlmes-Journal The Chief Justice's critic ism was obviously not going to deter the cavalier Mr.Rouleau.It was just as obvious that he felt he had suffered enough when he was removed as parliamentary secretary and caucus chairman and relegated to a seat in the hack row on tlie Government side of the House.This occurred after his peculiar interest in the Rivard affair became known.Hut this was before the Prime Minister's new snapper- snapped shut to nip Mr.Rouleau's optimism in the hud.It was only Tuesday that Mr.Pearson was telling the world through his press secretary: (a) that it certain- He who pays piper calls the tune (Winnipeg Free Press) Reports from Ottawa this week that the defence part nership between the United States and Canada as it concerns the North American Air Defence Command may he ending should occasion no surprise.This has been predicted for some time, ever since it became apparent that any threat to this continent from the Communist world would come in the form of in lercontinental ballistic missi les and not of manned bombers.The agreement has until 19R7 to run.If it is renewed, it certainly will be in vastly changed form.For the fact is that technological arivan-res have caught up with the agreement and made it obso lete.When NORAD was set up in 1957 as a joint operational command for the air de fence of thus continent, it was necessary.In those years the major threat of attack was from manned bombers.If such an attack had taken place, it would have been necessary to place Canadian defence aircraft under the command of the United States Air Force, in which event Canada would have had little or nothing to say about vital defence decisions.A joint command was more efficient and did permit Canada a larger voice in defence planning and operations.At the same time NORAD was of much value io the United States because what the U.S.needed for effet live defence against bombers was Ihc use of Canadian ground and air space.Radar and detection systems were set up in this country to give warning of attack in time for American cities to make pro parations and in time for fighter aircraft based in Canada or close to the border to knock down attacking air craft before they could reach the U.S.Now the situation has changed.The day of the manned bomber is passing, if it has not actually passed.With it has gone the usefulness of the detection systems built in the 1950s This month U.S.Defence Secretary McNamara told a House of Representatives committee that the radar systems in Canada were \"either obsolete or of marginal value to our overall defences,'' To replace them the U.S.now has radar sys terns located on U.S.soil which can \u201csee\" over the horizon and give notice of any Communiat-fired missile.To replace fighter planes the U.S.has.or will have, spare aystema designed to eounte fact enemy missiles or armed satellites.These are based in the U.S., as is the complex of retaliatory missiles The fulcrum of North American air defence thus has moved south of the 49th parallel.Canada, wisely has decided not to get into the very costly business of de fence against space missiles.And if defence measures are to be based entirely on antimissile missiles and retaliatory missiles, developed by the United States, it is logi cal that these be located on American soil.From the practical standpoint, it seems unlikely that a joint arrangement like the NORAD agreement could operate in present circumstances.In the event of an attack by manned bombers, this continent would have had some hours to prepare, during which Canadian and U.S.officials would have had a chance to agree on a course of action.A missile attack would give only minutes of preparation and no top-level agreement, after the warning had gone, would ho possible.This is a rase of he who pays the piper calls the tune; and Canada is not in a position to pay the piper.DROP RETEST PLAN LONDON (CP)\u2014Cold water was thrown by the ministry of transport on a suggestion that drivers be tested every three years, because facilities now cannot keep up with the number of new applications.There are about 500,000 learner \u2022 drivers now waiting for a test m the United Kingdom.i-j ! Du mkti.\u201dms_] D.'r£K4- , j AJÇ/vI I\tA ^ i \u2019 \u2022 ~ c.c'LL'* ~'ra tex J j rS* &0 Hùt-k ZVfÜgiJ\t5T «new- v\tg.M HI I\u2019Vf I -\t- % if THf True*** THERE'S A RUMOR GOING AROUND THAT WE WON'T BE PLAYING MUCH LONGER.WELL , WE RE NOT \\ QUITTING JUST BECAUSE WEGOOEED A FEW times! i\u2019m still the manager of this team, AND WHAT I SAY e*r *0 hive been ig- Rul>Ma an,i India he said P^ed freight and travellers ® SHERBROOKE RAH.Y RECORD.THLTIS.JUXY 15.IRM T Financial & Market Report COURTISY OF OREENSHIILOS LTD.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Yasterdaya NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Yatterday'a needed to expand the exchanges \"has been reported\" that the l!s owr research program a« nore '/Bnur\u2018 Provim-uie when il w as to begin re.\" *\t'\t' ' JCn.Bk o Comm.acr0*l:i Royal Bank separating ihe spacecraft from 1\t1) July 16,\t1905.Wayne Irving A brother for Patty.Diane and Vendait ipalljn Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) - Agnail tural department quotations Fggs Wholesale prices to country stations fibre cases., Extra ia.gr .39; large .37, mod !for s,'1'vl«\tlhr Him .31; small 25; H 20 c 23 '('h\u201c,rch \" 121,0 P-\"» Tnlcrment Offering' adequate D e m a n d ln !'1 Michael s ( emrtery 1 fair.,\t, DUVAL, Savarin tSlm) J.On Bu 1er.( lurent map s tend uedncsd.iv, July 14.1965, J.¦ erable 92 score 54V 93 score\tI>)1Vj|| lSam) hulbilll(1 ., ,\t1 *¦\t.\t1 of Maria Beaudoin, at the age Delivered Moniieal.of fi() ,:|1, Rl.sUna a( j jj .vvaxed^ current recelpfa whole 1,1\u2022«»\u2022* «*« tedav.July\tn, kmi The\tbirthdays\tof\tMrs\tRonald! wll,>\"\trl*'*\t\u2018\"d ,«r lures on top of earlier pictures' *°^ *,ul .*en8^\u2019ve ,0 sudden in a sort of double exposure.c^ankp »f world conditions The timing of thc additional sig- Hiram M alker-Gooderham A AP)-An na|s indicated two-thirds of the Wort* Ltd report* consolidated.\t\u2014w> «\u2022»« «\u2022 »'\u2022'«>noed that the council vvould Mr Merlin Corev\tsponsor one or more stands at Mr and Mrs.George Mac-j1*\u201d\u2019 exhibition, Rae.Los Angeles.Cal , were! The theme of the exhibition overnight guests of Mrs Frank is Cowansville » commercial and Corey and Miss Jeane Corey, Industrial growth, but there on route to Gould, where they will be many other attractions will spend the summer\t]at the exhibition, Cowansville Mrs Peter Sattethwaiterj.lunior Chamber of Commerce was in Montreal recently v Lait-1 officials said, ing Mr Peter Sattethwaiter.! |n the report that was pre-Mr, and Mrs Malcolm Mae- seated to the town council Leod, Wayland, Mast., were jtneetlng, Laurent Roy, chair-weekend guests of Mrs.Frank min 0/ the exhibition eommlt-t'orey Mrs Kspy Corey, Bed\tthon, will lw, WVoral ford, spent some time at the,H)rt the delegates approved: control over farm machinery, fertilizers, chemicals and other supplies.Co-operatives will be encouraged and assisted to enter these fields and, where necessary, public ownership! will be developed.\u201d IMPROVE RURAL LIFE illerridge, member of Parlia-,,\t,\t,\t\u201e\tment for Kootenav West, to Hanoi or China for the Com mlirrh t0 (he v- s a)nsn|at0 mon wealth peace mission.The veteran member spoke to nd Mrs.Cecil Corey, Mr and Mrs Armand Poirier and baby laughter, Cowansville.Mr and Mrs.Edwin Belling ham and family spent a week Lamping at Blanchette\u2019s Beach pear Phlllipsburg, Mrs.Eva Darling and Mrs Mabel Doyle, Irasbury, Vt .vl- When Mr.Jodoin finished the group from the steps of itu- A family farm and rural life improvement fund would ore\t,\t.vide capital on a shared oasis!, luROM?CH-CJaude Jodoin, president ot the Canadian speaking, about 150 of the dole- t.0nsll|al0i unI,i au official came gates mostly youthful - ae out and a,sked thoin ,0 leave, cepted an invitation by H.W ?\t?iV Canada should adopt '67health plan says Jodoin to convention ja different entertainment star will perform, Mr Roy said.The exhibition will he opened w ith a parade and fire works to which several dignitaries will he invited Mr Roy said that Premier Icsage, opposition leader Daniel Johnson and Rene ited Mr and Mrs Mervin Levesque as well as several standing ova-with ,he provinces.Additional; 1 \u2022 son HoWatea,funds would be provided to the .w .SEEK SOCIAL BENEFITS Sherbrooke Daily Record COWANSVILLE SWEETSBURG- Offiee: 413 South Street, Tel.263-3636 or 263 0482 Correspondent, also subscriptions, renewals, classified ad vertising: Mrs.Keith Scott, Sweetsburg Ward, Tel 263-2402 105 Main St., dian Customs.Guest speaker at Grace Anglican Church nn June 27, at the 10.30 service, was Mr.Albiston, Mansonville, who is to be -jr-dained in Montreal on July 4.Mrs.Bisson, who has spent the winter in Connecticut, has returned to spend sometime with her daughter, Mrs.C.; Soule, Mr.Soule and family.Mr.and Mrs.Maxwell Scott are on holiday in the Maritimes.-A resolution on social secu- provi provinces through federal-provincial planning for improved rural transportation.M o n e y would be provided to farmers who relocate.Unemployment has been r< .meed during the last two years Corey.Mrs.Corey and Mrs.Hertha Lampman were in Kre \u2019ighsburg for the christening in Bishop Stewart Memorial church of the young daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Eric Corey who received the names, Joyce Audrey, Miss Jeane Corey spent her holidays in Quincy, Mass., and Veneland, N J other provincial and federal ministers are invited for the inauguration.Mr.Roy also said that 18 stands have already been spoken for, while 31! cummer HIGHWATER non-Cowansville merchants and industries could alao aponaor booths and all the people of the area could participate.The Cowansville Junior Chamber of Commerce exhibition committee is composed of Raymond Murphy, president of the group, lawyer Andre Fortier, Jules Belisle, C.A.and Roaalre Raymond, pant president of the group.Baby christened at Sutton church SUTTON The christening of the infant son of Mr, and Mrs.Anton Marchand, Green field Park, look place in Grace Anglican Church on June 27 al 2:80 pm.Rev.J.M Brett of flolatiiig.The baby, who received the names, Stefan James, was wearing the christening robes of his great grandfather, the late W.Walter Phelps of South Stuke ty, Que.Godparent* were Miss Joan Ann Phelps, Cowansville, Mis*.Susan Phelps, Duncan Phelps and Beat Marchand, all of Montreal Following the service, Mr amt Mrs.Rupert Phelps ami Mr, and Mrs Ren Marchand, grandparents, together with the btby\u2019s parents, entertained at a tea at the Phelps home, for relatives and a few friends.Mrs M or ley Cockerline and ;\t' ,,n'|lMV(r Mlss Marilvn Cockerline a,' ! ?n- Clear Sweep.THIRD RACE 7\u2014Clayhavcm Ciiarmer 5.20 Tarr\u2019s Kxprea» _Kita Clap 13.00 3.30 2.50 Double: