Sherbrooke daily record, 28 mai 1966, samedi 28 mai 1966

[" QPP vote to strike Thursday; Van Doos ready for duties WEATHER Sunny wUh cloudy period» \u2022nd cool today.Sunday mainly tunny with »eu*onable temperature».Wino» north-umtcrly to betomini li*ht mntght and Sunday.High today and Ion tonight at Sherbrooke M and 40.Je SherfrxVt SljecbcookelJailgfoctord hitabhshed 1897 Price i 7 Cent» SHERBROOKE Ol'EBEC.S.VIT RO\\l^^ 28, I'lno SUPPORT YOUR HOSPITAL Shctbrook* Hospital fund driv* May 9 .May 31 OBJECTIVE $65,000 Seventieth Year Neighbor saves two men afire Propane blast guts Cowansville home By PAUL WATERS (Racoid *t»H report»») y .»> atl\u2014________________________ mÊBBT , '.; 1: # »kaJU '.T-, \u2019 * '*St / I Li.VI ,fe.W.Tyt- , .IV V y' \u2022.'-jSAjfcWP >«;\u2022 RI ' ' EXPLOSION \u2014 home is shown The back wall of the Rudolph Tropper as it appeared after being blown out by the force of a propane explosion which destroyed the house's interior yesterday morning.tRecord photo by Stuido Eclair) Laura SecorcTs cow a figment of folklore; there was no cow, no sentries, no fight THE best - known animal in Canadian history is Laura Secord's cow, the docile beast which accompanied her when she set out to warn the British of an American attack in June, 1813.Ask any schoolchild.Hell tell you that Laura led the cow from her Queenston home through sentry lines of U.S.troops to the headquarters of Lt.James Fitzgibbon who was able to defeat the attacking Americans near St.Catharines.It's a charming tale, evoking among Canadians the pride in history which Americans find in such folk heroes as Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone.But there are one or two flaws.First, there was no cow.There were no sentries.And Fitzgibbon's soldiers didn't fire a shot during the encounter near St.Catharines.BOVINE MYTH But even 153 years after Laura's trek, the cow lives on in history.It has more lives than a wily alley cat.A generation of historians have tried to dispel this bovine myth without success., For the record, let's clear away the cobwebs by reviewing what actually happened 153 years ago.The Americans had captured Fort George several w-ceks By JACK HUTTON earlier on the Canadian side of the Niagara River, giving them control of that area.Queenston, about eight miles away, was also in their hands.Laura, according to the sto- ne mention of the incident.Yet he knew the family well An affidavit written by Fitzgibbon in 1837 agrees that Laura made the walk.Why did she seek the affidavit?LAURA AND HER COW IN HISTORICAL HOKUM ry, heard American officers discuss plans to attack British forces at Beaver Dams.17 miles away.Because her husband.Janies, had been wounded at the Battle of Queenston Heights, she decided to make the trip herself.When did she first mention it to friends, relatives or neighbors?It's strange that a history of the war written by a Niagara schoolmaster, David Thompson, in 1832, makes Some historians see a link oe-tween it and a petition which Laura made in 1839 for the ferry lease at Queenston.It was turned down.In 1841, the year her husband died, Laura again wrote to Sir George Arthur, the Lieutenant Governor, requesting a pension and retelling her story.She was turned down again.Her story first appeared in public print in 1853 as a foot- note to a magazine series on the War of 1812 (Anglo-American Magazine, Vo!.111.P 467).That started the ball rolling, although slowly at first.In 1864, the cow was born - 51 years after the walk Col.W.F.Coffin embellished the story of the walk with the cow in The War of 1812 and its Moral.(His authenticity might be judged by the fact that he changed \u201cLaura ' to \u201cMary.\") Laura finally won a pension of 100 pounds a year in 1860, granted by the visiting Prince of Wales.By the end of the century such pamphlets as The Story of the Woman Who Made Confederation Possible were common.A statue was unveiled to her memory.And then, horror of horrors, scholars started rereading accounts of the lime, including the testimony of American officers involved.The lid blew off in 1932 when Dr W.S.Stewart (then with the University of Toronto) wrote a school history which did not include Laura.In vain Dr.Stewart protected that he was not condemning the Queenston lady or her walk.A review of the historical evidence had convinced him that her walk had no effect on the battle.Midsummer mountain madness?Students may fate sweat-shop fob COWANSVILLE (Suffi Merit'd )>> a blast that aound ml like a thunderclap a Cow ansville resident ran to stnp the burning clothes front two men and to beat out the flame,, with bis bare hands G ratten Dube was jusi leaving his home to go to work when the blast, and debris fl> nig from the neartiv house of Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tropper, 129 WoMmount Street, sent him running to the site ol a propane gas explosion 1 hot resoled in injuries to lour persons Injured are Rudolph Trop per, 129 Wesimount Street who was suffering from nervous shock and his wife who suffer ed minor burns ami was badly cut on her left arm.The two men saved by Mr Dube received second degree burns to their arms, faces, knees and back- They were Fernand Charhoiineau, 215 James Street, and Bruno Itiv ard, 20ô Larocque Street, plum hers who were working in the basement of the Tropper home.The tank exploded while the two plumlx'-rs were working on the water heating system in the Tropper's basement The water is heated by propane gas The explosion, which occur red at 10:28 a.m., tore out walls and floors, leaving only a shell which, except for a few broken windows and a broken black stump of a chimney, looked almost untouched.FIRE ONLY MINOR The Cowansville Fire Department arrived on the scene almost immediately, but Cowans ville Police Chief Ernest Dcs-champs told the Record that there was only a minor fire burning in the basement.One of the first men at the site of the explosion was Gra tien Dube, who lives just a few house® away.Mr.Dube, who was on his way to work said that as he was leaving his house he heard a loud sharp noise that sounded like a thunderclap and saw debris thrown into the air.He arrived at the Tropper home just in time to see one of the plumbers come running out of the side door with his clothes and hair aflame and screaming tor help.He was followed by the other plumber whose clothes were also on fire.Mr.Dube stripped them both of their shirts and beat out the flames with his bare hands, He said that he was helped by someone else but he doesn't know who it was.\u201cWhile all this was going on,\u201d he said, \u201cI was not looking around to see if anybody I knew was there.'\u2019 Mr.Dube said that one of the plumbers was very badly burnt.\u201cHis right hand was wide open,\u201d he said, \u201cand you could see the burnt flesh.'1 Both men.he said, were able to walk, and didn't seem to be too badly injured aside from their burn:-, which, he added, turned their skins beige ami burnt all their hair.Mr.Dube said that Mrs.Tropper came out of the house with a badly cut left arm and a large kitchen knife in her right hand.Mi lioppci who was report edly lying down al the time of the explosion, ktitggorod out iu a daze Police sa' that it was a mlr aele that Mr Tropper, who i» lilt years old.managed to escape.The police added that the damage was considerable, I urn it lire wrecked and (lie walla and floors blown ap.ul How ever, no estimate of the dam age has been made MONTREAL tCIM-A meet-in» of too member! of the Qua* Wv Provincial l'allée A*»orlinon votai h> a \u201cstrong majority\" early tatay to go on atrikn next Thurtdav it their demanda are not met by the Quebec government 1\tThe association which claim* to icpu'sen! I tent of the force's 2\tloo men.lasuevt a warning to the government Tuesday that the v ote wookt he held The poll was carried out hv secret bal lot Meanwhile it was learned in Ottawa Friday night that three companies of the Royal 32nd Regiment about 450 men - and four HCAK Hercule» transp-ut plane» were «landing by near Quelles City loi possible polira dunes if the strike occurs.Hie association is asking Immediate reeognition of their or« gantratlon source deduction of union fees from pay cheques and submissisin ot any prolt lema between the association members and the justice department to an impartial hoily for consideration The exact figures of the h.il-luting were not imnuHtiidrly available.However, tfoheil Hums legal adviser to the a-soriatlon, said lie estimated \u201cabout 80 per cent'\" ol those id-tending voted in favor of strike action.It is expected a eommo'i-e will be named today.Mr.limits said, to consider setting up plans for staffing essential -en ices only These would include the homicide, traftie and robbery services News in brief GRATIEN DUBE .beat out flames M OOR9 \\ND WAI LS Rudolph Tropper linn-yesterday morning.TORN OUT The interior of the after the propane gas explosion (Hecurd photo by Studio Eclair) UN concerned since Sputnik Space faw program is stalled by preoccupation with Viet Nam UNITED NATIONS (TNSi \u2014 One sees few langible a Quebec Uredltlste Ml\u2019 Auguste Uhoquetle (L - l ot hinicre) raised Hie inniii i lim ing a supply debate in (he Uutn-nions Friday.II*- siiid statcmenU by Itav-mo ml ! anglois ( Crcditi-to Me-g untie) in Hie Commons Wed-noxduy had blnekemxl Hie repu-Inlion of Ihe Queliee 'illage of Noire Dame - de ¦ la \u2022 Guadeloupe.?\t* * Named to post OTTAWA (Up) _ Iseilh T.Hiaiiley.43.of Kn-iW Iton.Que .has been appointed eo ordinalor id community development se lies\tin\ttin'\tforestry\tdepart- m e n Us rural development braneh,\tthe\tdepartment\tan- nounced Friday.?\t?Strike protest QUEBEC (CP) - Some 1,600 inking professional employee* I of tho Quebec government ard 'planning to march on the provincial legislature here next .Wednesday in prob\u2019d of alleged .slowness in negotiating by the government representatives * binion spokesman said Friday.Andre Mareoux, president of the six-union council of the Pro-Sessional P u b 1 i c Employees Union, an affiliate of the Quebec based Confederation of Na-Tional Trade Unions, made (be ! announcement in a slatemcnt is-I sued here ?Big promises MONTREAL (CP) Keeping promises made in the heat of \u2022an election campaign can be an (expensive proposition In the campaign for Quebec s June 5 provincial election.Premier Jean Lesage has an nouneed plan- for projects expected to cost more than $500,-i 000,000.?\t?Talks Monday OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Emergency talks aimed at settling the .strike by longshoremen at three Quebec ports resume in Montreal Sunday following a seven-hour session in Ottawa Friday night.?\t?\t?Claims US plot HAVANA (AP)\u2014Prime Minister Fidel Castro said Friday night he is convinced the United States is planning \"armed aggression\u201d against Cuba and ordered a state of alert for Cuba » 100,000-man armed forces./, » SIIERUROOKK UAIUY RlfiCOlU), SAT, MAY U, IBM M .\u2018.Y.'A'À'jiiWBWi WIKE Radio 1490 on the dial Featuring E.T.new* each week day GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING lUtirw «uMlitd S» «««S *?\u2022?*\u2022'* \u2022\"* *uhj«c» t* ch«n«t wilh«w» ¦ WCAX Burlington \u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plomburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced WM IM New \u2022,\ta Wcalliar tit$ \\\\ ci ki'lul MO li«t«Un« Ne» UllUitd r:ll Uaybreek VSrelher 9 00 C (4S Ne»* 1:10 Town Crier 0:10 Keiih k Ulv lluui illev K C.UeieliJ»\u2018i 1:01 The Bible Speuk* la Vau - fClirlkllen Science ChurdiFM 0:00 CBN Ne»\u2019 0:10 Un»* un Snarl 0;1S Weekend 0:30 Peuple'* (,u*pul lloui (Perry K Hoeknoadl 10:00 CBS Ne» MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY S:3S Power Pm TorUv 5:40 lhe Country suovy 0:00 New* 4:05 The Countrv Show 0:30 New KufiUnd Overnight 4:35 The Larry K show Sunday 10:05 , Lnnieii4lon T 10:10 1 spur! e Scoreboard 10:11 Cenedten pre«* He-view iBrixidc»*uni I uumh.lluiil 1030 i llimi-nuon L 10:35 Weekend 11:00 \\Vor»hlp Service lUnited Church 13:00 New purl » : CBS Ne»\u2022 11:05 i Ureee On Sport 11:10 l'o»n Crier 11:15 Midday Weather 13 10 tl.ileline Ne» LugUnd 11:14 ' OlmeMlon V 13:30 W reknid 1:00 ' c Us Ne» ¦ \u2022mmm* SATURDAY 4:M p m- ! Ji Sporte U1|*M m lire oud Ore Lend 3> tapper I.n »m ' ti Jackie ClreeoR 1:05 Oreui On Sport l:1d Weekend 1iM Dlmentlon W 1:15 Weekend ! 00 CBS New* 1:05 Norlh Hel ley Country Concert Hell 4 00 eus Ne we 4:05 Weekend 4:30 Our Men tiodfrev 0:15 W oild Of ItellgiiMi 5:00 CBS No»» 5:05 Capitol Cloakroom 5:50 Dlmendon V Uetelloe New LntUud J»'n«*.wi»i Dev ev end GollaU II Henry Phyle OHO p.m.)l WeeinerwUe 0:15 p m.1i Saturday Newe 0:30 p.m.3i CBS Newe Jl New* 0i Slu Hevie li America lit Like Young 0:45 P.m.Il CBL Newe i m e-m : 3| Smolhere Bruiner» ¦I i#«»# Jemet 4i Hrverlv Hlllhillle* iai Pachehil tlther Ui deckle Uleaeoa 1:00 e.ir.ti Pettern tor Uvln» 1:30 \u2022 «4.Si Chrlalophere \u2022:00 e.m 4:50 Your nnclal Security l M nu l 4:55 UVM Ektcn.vlun Ser vice Report (Tuoi-tri.l >00 New* ; os Daybieak Weather M0 the Larry K.Snow (Mon.\u2022 rhum Mar kel Itrport It'D.I 5:35 7:35 | Weather M0 fheckboaid Dairy New» M3 j Town Crier 7:40 sport» Scoreboard 7:45 Morning Report 1:00 Trading Post 0:05 : Morning Devotion* Beebe CIL Distributor, târ.A.Fluet Suys: PREVENT *\t\u2022 /-¦ ',«4»ow>n«o / ».IMMIt*» tvHIWOOBIdSWOOOKWvyl ov»^ r CE LB »c-;op^».*m*mà W/AW/rrtV'W'Wf- ¦ and flaking old age! Breathe new life into your home\u2019s appearance\u2014 with the most blister-resistant paint you can buy I Actually lets moisture \u201cbreathe\u201d out, rather than break out in blisters.Keeps your home fresh and young-looking for years.Bring «p ~*êl all your paint problems to us.We\u2019ve\t^ i got some beautiful answers 1 SEE YOUR LOCAL CIL DEALER 0:10 e.m h HC M«e* 0:30 e.m li Here1 a ol frut* 111 Liberal Art* 10:M e.m 3l Limp Unto My Keat Oi Sunday Scnooi II\tBeany end Cecil 1I:M d.m.5)\tLook Up \u2014end Live Oi Title le The Ufa Hi p.itr Potemue III\tTeledomenlre 11:00 ».m 3i Cemere I *i Church Servie» II\tBullwtnkle UrSe e.m 3) Fetth For Today Si Legion wire 11:00 ween 31 Title to the Life li Follow the Leader SI Boro 11:30 p.m 3) Fare the Nation 6)\tTennessee Tuxedo 81 Supermen III\tContinente) 1:00 \u2022.nt I) Big Picture t) Sports Migeaine I) Scope 121 Spectrum 1:11 p.m.5) Stored Heart 1:90 p.m.3) Movie 3) Orel Roberts 01 Country Calendar I) Red Sox Baseball li Denger Men li Oiele end Harriet I oe p.m.3i Jeanine ! li Dunne Reed .I3i Muvie 1:30 p.m 1> Secret Aient li (let Smart »i Movie h Lewmice Weik 0:00 p.m.it Muvie 0:30 p.m .3> The Kate la Kami her kl Hollywood to ne p m SUNDAY 111 Platform 1:00 p.m.Si Big Picture «I Byot of Tomorrow 5) Chance To Learn Ol Baseball 111 Cenadiuiil Ml 1:10 p.m.3i Spom Spectacular 5) World ol Spoilt Hi Forum 3.00\tp.m li Some ol Those Deys 111 Music Boom 3:30 p.w Si French For Love 111 Minor Hockey 4:w0 p.m.3) Film Shorn 31 Sports In Action Ol Heritage II Movie 4.30\t0 m.31 Knslgn O'Toole II\t20 20 III\tMegtc Tom 5.00\tp.m.31 Mr.Fd Si Sgl.Preston 111 Talent Showcete 5.30\tp.m.3) Amateur Hour S) College Bowl 8i Hymn Sing 12) Golf 0:00 p.m 3i 20th Century Si Patty Duke Hi Perry Mason 12) Welt Disney 0:30 p.m.31 You Can Quote Me 5) Specie) ll Talent Spotlight 7:00 e.m.31 t.assle 0: Hare) I) Voyage 3i tiiuiamoke 111 bean Martin iMt p m Oi Juliette li Bonby laird Shun n 00 p.m 31 Newt Hi Ne»o li Newe end Weather 'll Newe IMP p.m Ji Wetlner 0> Night fcdiuon II\tMovie III\tPul»e ll 17 p.m.li Sporte Hi Sports 11:30 pm.II\tMovie 11:40 pm.III\tMovie 111 The Daisies 1:311 p.m.! 3i Favorite Martian it Watt Disney it: Flashback Hi The Avengers roc pm.i 31 Kd Sullivan 8 Ed Sullivan 81 The FBI 8:30 p.m il Branded ill Run For Your Life t oo p m i .'It Perry Mason j àl Bonmra | 8> Ronanaa ; Si Movie 8:30 p.m.I2i Peyton Plact 10:00 p m.li Candid Camna 3i Wecklret Ship Hi Unman Camera 12) Court Martial 10:30 p.m.3: What'e My Une 11:00 p.m.It Newe Si My Mother the Cat 8) News II.t« p.m SI Weekend Report 11:13 p.m 3) Movie 81 Night Edition 8) News 111 Pulse 11:13 p.m.6) Weekend In Sports 11:37 p.m.8) Shoestring Theetrp 11:40 p.m.8) Movie 11)\tSpotlight 11:53 8) Movie 12:10 p.m.12)\tNews 1:05 p.m.it ludey i.O# a m ti Mike Wallace >19 e n, ti ram Newe 7:10 e m ii ludav 7:45 e.m a> Kerin A Home 7:55 e.m.Il YL Kepori 1.00 e.m.h Contain Kangaroo »i Where Hie Action la 0:i5 e.m.j Hi Colfot Break 0:15 a m | 91 Local Newe ;-10 e.m | jl today 1 |> Town end Country .Hi James Heard 1:45 31 Ugnt 'lime 8 04 e.m 31 Romper Room 3| Local Srene 8i 0 U'Clock Lend Hi Liberal Arts 8:30 e.m.li Film Shorts ii Dunne Reed Hi Romper Boom 8 55 e.m 81 News 18:04 e.m Il I Love Lucy 51 K»e (III4M 01 Nurses 12) I Love Lucy 10:25 e.m II\tNews 10:30 e.m \u2022i McCoys ui Concern ration 8: Never loo Young III\tFather Kuowe Best 11:00 e.m.31 Andy ol Mayberry 3l Morning Star 8) Butternut Square 81 Supermarket Sweep 12) Ed Allen 11:10 e.m 3) Dick Van Dyke 5i Paradise Bay 8i Dating Game 121 Mr and Mrs.11:30 p.m.01 News 13:04 noon 3) Love ol Life 5) Jeopardy SI Lunheon Date 8i Donna Reed 12) Utile Theater 12:15 p.m.5 News 11:50 p.m 8.5) Search tor Tomorrow 5' Let's Play Post 6\u2014CBMT \u2014 Montreal 8\u2014WMTW-\u2014Mount Washington MONDAY I Olflce li 7etn#r Knows B»»r ! iJi Kids is Peoptp 13:45 p.m I.3, Guiding Light Hi Dear tturlutie I 06 p.m.i.Weather Jl General Hospital 8i Lunheon Dale 8i Ben Catty .131 Movie 1.01 p.m.Ji Across trie Keace 1.15 p.m.3l Muting Bowl 1 30 p.m.Sill As the World Turn* 3i Ban Casey 100 p m.0.1: Paowcird Ui Red Sox Baeeball 1 10 t>.rV» j Jl H ouse party 1 J) The Doc lu re 8) Girl Talk -121 People In Conflict 1:55 p m.> ti New* ¦iOO pm.ll lo tell The Truth ¦ii Another World ¦ii To Tell the Truth 12i Fractured Phrasal 3:15 p m.; Ji News I -h Happenings 3:30 prn j J) Edge ol Night .1) You Don\u2019t Say 81 Take Thirty 1 12) Your Move 4:00 p.m.j ti Secret Storm I Jl Beany A Cecil ' 61 Worlds in Contraat 12) Surprise Party 4:10 p.m 31 Movl# 5) Where the Action U 61 Rattle Daxzla 8i Movie 12) Seeret Squirrel 3:00 p m.| J) Adventure Club ! 81 Passport to Adventure 5:30 p.m.| 6) Music Hop 12) Camp Runamuch ' 8l .Jeraey Derby 5:40 p.m.J) Superman e:P0 p.m ji srift» 5i Valetlnes Day I 8) News I 12) Pierre Borton 0:10 p.m ; j) Weaherwteo ! S) News 0t13 p.m ii News tune JACOBY ON BRIDGE Melbourne Ridge 0:51 p.m ti Wpa liter 0:10 P-m h Newt »' Hupiier\tBrinkley It Aerute Canada 01 Combat lit Pulse 7:00 p m n Wyatt Cerp 8, Newt 3l Baseball 8> Newt UI FUriteuiuee rile p- 8» 0l «ports 7:30 p.m 5i Ip Tell the Truth 8i Don Meaker 0i 11 O'clock High Ui Uldget 8:08 p.m ll Tvt Gol A Secret 8' The Fugitive Ui Bawtteneo 8:90 p.m ll Lucy Show oi Danger U) Andy Grt/flth * 04 p «w 3( Andy Grirflth 8i Show a> l he Week ti Shenandoah Ur Country Muse Hell 8:30 p.m ll Haiel 61 Peyton Place U> Big Valley 18:00 p m 3) Talent Scoute 31 Run for Your Life 8i World of Hie Own I) The Avengere Ui Big Valley 10:10 p.m Oi New Generation WINNING PLAY CASY TO MU* In a recent tiupticste juin every bnulh p»tr pU>ed hhjik contract in hesru, most of them were in a«me The Bond could be described es * l»> down in thki it ghould be mirdt-btil »bou« h»lf the declarer-overlooked the w\teient yuu\twin.pull\ttrump.and\tgo home\twith the\tre>t of the tricks.\t\t\t Q\t- The bidding ha*\t\tbeen: We»t North\t\tEast\tSaoth 1 ¥\t1 A\tP»»*\t2 ¥ t'as*\ta a\tPa*»\t4 NT Hau\tJ ¥\tPata\t5 NT Paso\t6 A\tPa*«\t¥ You.South,\t\thold:\t A\tK 10-8 4,\t¥A-e-3.\t?A K 9 6-4.\tA ¦>\t\t What do you do' A\u2014Bid seven spades if you ere e you went U.C.W.hold» MKLBOI R.YC RIDGE - The Luted Church Women held a Springtime lea and «aie on May l* in the church haU.decorated with seasons! flower* and potted plant* As the meay guasla arrived they were welcomei by tha president.Mrs.A.Smith and Mrs.G.Stiinthorpe The food table was in charge of Mrs W.Adamson and Mr*.G Johwtcn The miscellaneou* gambler\u2014si* sped., if \u2018«I*»\t\"»* n.to be dure end ei* Mr\u2018 L' Hr,vt^.MI\u2018,,N.r°Wl' Oiemends if you erp ploying er' *nd Mr*' ^ trump* never got to nuke their 1 knew )n4, h# wi|, r.ed ^\tby .your bid a.try for a .pede bawl ol d*,,odtU' b> Mrl R\u2018 NORTH\t21 A K Q 8 4 *J7« « Q8 3 *984 WEST\tEAST received the names of Shirley Eileen Rachel.Godparents were the child's brother and sister.Milton and Jocelyn Weare and her aunt.Mrs.Emile Turner you ll be hearing a lot from these boys 'T'r }V: '¦ \u2022-r* FERN GAGNE and his boys, long recognized as Sherbrooke's foremost authorities on men's wear, have decided to run, ss a public service, a series of ads giving advice to Sherbrooke men on how to be well dressed.If you hove any problems that the ads don't answer, drop in.We don't cell them THE EXPERTS for nothing.fern gagné/ QUALITY MEN'S WEAR , One e;ghfy-7wo Wellington north opposite the courthouse\u2019* USE RECORD for BEST RESULT$> Stjccbrookc Daili) Eccocd S AT MAV J* UW< 'Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy SHERBROOKE fûl PURE MILK NIOH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCT! - Toi Ml ISIS \\w v» \\sv \\\\\\ \"N \\\\\\ ' >\t0 ^ ^ # MigltlîwueA WE HAVE A NEW CORRESPONDENT \\uih u* lhi> week, who likt** to go under the lume ol Mi's N I'hi* ».u.'ol the report* from i* ASJM High tn Thetford Mim s M »> X writes th»i she ronsitiers High Times interesting ani inter-mitive She telU us that on Ma> .m the school held its (irst annual track and Held meet It was a great success a> the teachers judged the events throughout the whole ua> (or both lower grades and high school students Ribbon* were awarded to winners in all activities which included h gh jump, broad jump, shut put.hundred yard dash, and many others.Our new correspondent agrees that although stn.iies and grads are in the students min1' thoe day* the latter ia getting more attention.The one at Miss X > sch.ol is on June 3 V South Seas Island theme is promised AND THEN THERE WAS Msrymount High's Grad Dsnct entitled Sun ever Naples.The kids et the dence really emoted themselves The bsnd wet very good end that wss the most important thing.The decor wet en Italien w.ne Fined $300 for assault A Windsor man was lined SHOO yesterday in SherbrooiM \u2022 Court ol Sessions in eonne ti,> : w.th as*ault and earning ludily harm to a Windsor woman.Paul Simoueau.39, pleaded j Ru.lty bel.rt Sessions of the Peace Ji/rlge Benoit Tunnel to the charge.According to W\tP ,e Simoneau hit Mrs.Neil Cyr yesterday with his bare fists on the face, leas and arm.She was taken to St.Vincent do Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, where she was released later the same day.Crown Prosecutor (lay 'Man-chette told the court th.it Simo-j neau had a previous convution on the same charge.According to the Crown Prosecutor the crime occurred when Mrs.Cyr wanted to en'er her car but Simoneau refused to allow her to do so.Simoneau became angry and attacked her CASH RELATES TO RACE Average income for white people in the Northwest Territories is S2.992 per annum, compared with S510 for Indians.XXX A\tXVv XXX KARL\txsx KRAMEk\t^ Quebec Odd Fellows open sessions -D*1 m Gervais, Langlai BLAIS & MADRO \u201cQuality Men s Store\" \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 M9 Wellington St North Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel 569-7928 Former Olivier Photo customers are welcomed for .QUALITY FILM FINISHING \u2022 Black & White \u2014 Some Color Slides 24 Hrj.e Color Prints at least 5 days (Inquire) e FREE Album with order of color prints Lv/t CahUia* Skinner & Nadeau 82 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke Shopping Centre TRAVELLING TECHNICIAN \u2014 Miss Margaret Merrill of Eennoxville sets off for a trip to a patient\u2019s home, perhaps in Sherbrooke or maybe as far as Cookshire.As the Sherbrooke Hospital pathology laboratory's travelling technician, she visits patients who are not well enough to travel to the hospital and not sick enough to occupy a hospital bed.On the request of their doctor she collects from them body fluid samples such as blood which arc brought back to the laboratory for tesis, revealing the patient's progress to the attending physician.(Record pholo by Gerry Lemay) The Pathology Laboratory - 3 Hospital services go to the patient By BARBARA STEVENSON (Record Staff reporter) A woman on the move atHor our elderly citizens to get ! Sherbrooke Hospital is Mar-j the necessary requirements,\" garet Merrill whose job as tra- .ie explained i veiling lab technician plays a collar, who I « 9 ape lUico WO» torvod 0« rofro»hmonf».Balloon* formed the false ceiling which wo» let dewn nooi mid night and then you should have heerd the noise Many pa-ants bievsht mevio camoias.and until past 10 p.m parant» could be »e*n taking pictures.I AST NIGHT Sherbrooke High had its Graduation Dance Many students u.the school and several teachers were pro» ont Next week we >hall be able to go into more details cf Hie Grad Dance Because this is the tail end of High Time* and the pic m» of the Record are about to m ov r It i NE.\u201cKt G\" Boll f \\l , a former student at St Eat * lu* made it b.g on the pop music scene with his band 'THE MI NKS .They wear monk robe's and sandals no le * * I who ate one ol Montreal's top groups They have just released another SIS (or Columbia Records called \"Long Time Coining It's worth a listen Librarians to study association During their annual meeting j 11 Shot nrooke over the week end.some Rtl libtarun* Irom 'he province w 'I spend a large -hare of their lime in tlio study e| a project for the establish ment of a professional corporation.The prop s;,I for the créa I lien of a eoroii'ction of proles-\u2022 ianal librarians follows a year long study of the professional status of librarians in Quebec by a joint committee of the Can .nil.n Association of French Language Librarians and the Quebec Librarian Association ia bilingual organization).I The suggested proposal is be mg discussed al a round table on Saturday afternoon session in the University Library of Sherbrooke Panelists participating will be Mr G.Forget, director of the Documentation Centre at Laval University Library.Mr K Crouch librarian of Sir George Williams University, Proles Three sor R Lachapelle, from the brochures I in.iiwitillv aivlmg the putvh.ise of I \" wheelchairs in One I vc i* one ot the wavs the Independent Oulei of Odd fellow* meets the challenge of piesent dav needs lot Hateinahsm Noveieign (hand Mastet .l.tmes Main ol llniish ( olumhia as guest s|vaket at last night's hanefuet in New She 1 lu00ke Hotel ol the Independent Onlet of tMd I el lows ol One he c annual two das sessions described the evolution ol the oulei and its rule in the nuHlern woitd BRIEFLETS st v (Hr, June Food klllttl LENNOXVILLE George's Guild, la'linox salad lea and sale.O isl I si , .1 no to 5 to p m noveltv.plains.Ivxiks.d .irtieles\t\\ diilu Rile Mi Main\tpointed out that the order wa* tirsi *ei up *0 members could help each othet in time (if neevl Howeiei in today\u2019a welfare «laie the only mvamngtul ride is lo help everyone in need Mme Hie stale ha* taken ovet pari ol the order* responalbll ilv 111 helping people Having a\ttremendou* loree for good in\tthe world, the or der base* it* what it can do M, Main 'aid\tNORTH HATLEY What are proiects within lins\tI'be McGill Graduate* Soeutv it mework undertaken by the ''I hie sj I laoei* ( allev hi uiPfi ¦\tnet will be holding then spring In Quel'ci\tthe maior project meeting\tat\tHovev\tManor, Sal of tin' past\tyear lias been lo -bine\t4t(i\tMaxwell\t( oheu, dean financially aid the purchase of1'* ho- Faeultv of I aw, of Me 17 wheelchair* which are avail *'111 I nuor*ily will he- guevt able for loaning 10 anyone 111 'I'oakei need.through\tSAND w'Ll- include -htbtlee Ml 1* holding a ra.d children l\u2018*r,v- 'S''1 \u2022 May 2rtili , H IN) p m (Mill philosophy on < hildt en ,UK to help olhcra Proieels of the oulei out North Ainenea sponsoring home* tor or the aged, donating WHEEI.f H MR < (IMMII 11 I One of the lOti.vlifi main pro ject* in Qurber hv the Imle pendent Order of Odd Eel lows and Hchekahs of (joebei wa* financial assistance In purchasing 17 wheelchairs which are loaned lo people in need of lliein Above is Hie wheelchair committer ftom left to right I eo Hlircrvk, Mi* Ellen I leining, Harry lliirt amt Joli 11 Tti I end.(Record pludo by ( lei n I rmav ) Facts and figures for tourists brought up to date by the city detailed.up-lo-dalc tne King Street tourist luneiiii marks mh-Ii as Magog River i-n the Queen City dirrrtcd by lamis-l\u2019liilippe De \u2022lions lueal industries, elvureh tlumigli an Invested share for the sillily al John Hopkins llos pilai of eve disease, a pilgrim age hv High school students In visit Hie t'nMed Nations 111 New York In heHer underslaiid the iiruam.'ailon.lending money at low rales loi university educa (tun Annual session* were held yesterday and continue today in Hie I 111H Eodge Rooms on Wellington Street North Mel ville Mi Haig of Lennoxville Was elected Grand I\u2019alriareh of j 1 he Grand Kneampinent Fn day The Quebec in I he I under SHERBROOKE si IVier s Guild driftwood lea, food and sale* tables, M I'etei s Menuirial Hall, Sher brooke Med , June 1 *1 ,\t', ;u lo It (Ml p m Adlii Adults oil., childreil under I2 ye*rs Joe LIVE UP TO NAME The four at Fgypl s are 117 feel tuns eaeh enlossl of lia mi sis Abu Siinhcl temple high and weigh 1.200 Rebekall Assembly ol session convene* today New Shcrboroke Hotel Hu- Hiaimiflltsltip of Experimental Farm plans buildings NOTICE vital role in the hospital's ever-\tserviceh°SPltalS 01H''aU' of lhe Association will chair the increasing community services.'\tmeetings.Sunday, the delegates.Many of Miss Merrill\u2019s visits will visit the libraries of Bis-Each day .Miss Merrill sets ar\u20ac ma(je i0 elderly patients or,hop's University in Lennoxvillc.! oil for either a local home m [ieopie who arc just h:.mP lrn,m\t'________ Sherbrooke or Lcnnomlle or bcing hospitafized.Often she rc-perhaps 20 miles away to onejturns to the samc patlcnts.bç.of the surrounding small towns.coming well-acquaintcJ with bince she has lived in the Town- (^em ships all her life.Miss Merrill '\t.knows the area inside out.!, ,n many a way.she is a right ,,\thand to the country doctor With her site bring* equip-.wM his black bag who relied ment to gather samples of body on f,ve senses an(i instincts :a:-;-:-::-:-:-:-:- 'to discover a patient .and required cure.Once A M.KIE.N ;men of blood for example, is\tThe Experimen,al Farm in collected, the technician return*|Lennoxvi]|e pIans (o bu,ld two fluids such as blood from patholJgy jlboratcmy\tadditional buildings to the Sfto^veUo Sherbrooke\tS?STd ^\t** P'™** ««f ^ Hospital but are not sIck enough ^now\t*\ta barn designed to accommodate to occupy a hospital bed.\tr ,\t.\t\u201922 dairy cows and 72 calves; \u201e\u201e\t.\t.,\t, ,\tJ hey can find out if their construction i.s planned for The unique idea of tying m patients have a heart disease,:October, distant patients to Sherbrooke perhaps anemia or appendicitis in the more advanced stage Hospital was put into action in [rum tests lab technicians carry \u2019\t\u2022*» i'-> .\ti-.-.Hu versity and Reverend Father E\twere presented to Sherbrooke *\t1)00\trequests for ml -muition\thou < Desrochers, librarian of the Mai- Tourist Bureau by Alderman marking a six per cent increase dem i son Bellarmin.\tRobert Gauthier Friday morn over the previous >eai\t-|-tH The librarians\u2019 congress tak mg to add impetus lo Hie city * Already the increase in act! eitliei mg place between Saturday tourist industry.\tMty at the bureau has reached brook» morning and Sunday atteinoon\tPublished this month by the\tabout eight per rent more than\tproject\tand\t-lialet\tfor\tthe\t1907 will end up with the voting on\t|(iW11 pj>nninjj and tourism of\tnormal Wilh the addition of\tworld\tski\tehampioiivhipa\tate resolution and the election of fjpp headed by Mr.Gauthier,!an assistant to Mi Driiiri- meioded 'the executive.Saturday night,\t|he bilingual booklets include ' Miss Madelame tTiainpoux the during a dinner al Hovey Manor\tlarge maps, one of Sher\tbureau w ill soon r e in a i n in Noi tb Hatley, the guest speak\tbrooke streets and points of\topen\tfiom 9 to 5 p m thronvh er will be Jacques Simard, in-\t|ntoriS| an() ihe other of the\tout Hie year and until 9 p.m\t., n |aM.\t»n.blustrial and town-planner, pres- Townships including roads and during the busied t'mnst sea\t.\t'\t,\t,\t, ident of Franco-American Che-lourjst sllCf,\tson The office close Saturdayl'';\u2018 \"\t\" , A, ;\t.\ti,,,, dnical Co.and of the magazine Thirty thousand copies of Ihe.only from 12 to 1.30 pm.\t.'\"J\t.\"Vie des Arts\".\t|map brochure have been pub The iMiokl»-.' recently pub ^«\u2018«roule Highways I 5 ami Miss Miriam H.Tees, libra- hshed.a five per cent increase|]ished are brightened by m.in rian of the Royal Bank of Can ,Ver last yeat s edition.In 19(ir> photos of Sherbrooke land ada in Montreal, and president President Mrs Jennie Helm ol llimlmgilon.Meanwhile the Grand Lodge of Quebec opened municipal /(Mi the rout I session* Hm morning in t'nllv an.I llowanlcne liesi [Lodge with Grand Master Pie* |Ion Schoolcraft presiding.future i- not ignored Two Initidred and IS mom I a models of Shei liers attended last night ¦ ban centennial fountain quel and guest Odd l-ellow member* were present from Vcrniolil, New Hampshire I included,\tj Maine, Rhode Island, ( all - Outlining Ihe city's history,!»»™.*, Ontario, the Martiimes (M\\o l>i n him* If ims SliCM\u2019bnmkf 1 I he huh of activity in « terri EXPERT PIANO TUNING\t 1\tr> year* rx|n*m'Mc * ' ^ : BULWER UNITED CHURCH tion, for which he wa> to be paid the sum of six hundred dollars, ami later ihe sum of four hundred fifty-three dollars to finish the interior of the building in all re poets.Krom ISfift to 1871.the church and congregation formed part of the Eaton Mission, with a resident minister at Sawyerville, serving ten preaching appoint ments.In 1871, with the division of the Eaton Circuit inlo two missions to be known as Sawyerville and Cookshire, Bul wer became part of the Cook shire Mission.Later, in 1894.the second Eaton Mission was established by the division of the Cookshire Circuit.This Mission with churches at Eaton, Birchton and Jolinville a< well as Bulwer, developed into the Birchton Bulwer Charge of the United Church of Canada, and so remained until tufts when the Neweaton Charge was or gani/cd, comprising the [churches of Birchton.Bulwer, Cookshire and Island Brook During the hundred years, the church has been faithfully sen ed by thirty - five pastors *-well as several assisting min-listers.Under their leadership, the growth of the Congregation has been gradual but continu mis down to the present time Being a rural church, most of the youth that have grown up under the influence of thi,-church ami its leaders arc to day scattered from coast to coast in Canada and in many areas of the United States.The passing years have brought changes both within the church buikting ami in its sur rounding* The horse » shod* so essential in the early dav> of the church fell mo disuse with the coming of the motor age.and have been removed A large hall wa* built in a* an annev to the church to serve the Sunday School and the various other church or*» niiation*.and in turn a commodious kitchen h*» been ad ded to the hall improvements in the church * interior have also been numerous the most recent of which has been the installation of coloured glasa window», donated a* me mart j at* The centenary wdl be marked by two service* on Ma' at which the Rev Victor Rose w ill be the guest speaker Lunch ami tea will he available after both services alfording ade CYO attends special service DERBY UNE The ('Mho lie Youth Or cam,\u2019.it ion members of St Edward * Uhuicii met together fot the e ght o'clock Ma»» on May 15 and re ceived Communion as a group After Mas» they were served breakfast in the I'arsh Hail by a few of ihe mother' The CYO has done many pro jocts this year, including a ham! painted Christmas can! for the service men 'ii Vietnam ami the giving of gdi» to the patients at the Paletuude Rost Home in Derby.The young people are present ly helping in the parish by col lecting and paving for the Mis siletts used on Sundays.quale opportunity to renew ar quamtaners In addition, the ( mted Church Women are sponsoring a community even ing on Ertdav, May 2Tth, when a program will he given in Ihe Church Hall The centennial committee have published a «evenly - live page btvklet entitled.\"The Bulwer Church 100 Year* of 'service\u2019\u2019, which booklet, they feel, will create a hand of union acrvvs* the intervening years Copies of this booklet will be available on the ocraiton of the centennial celebrations -May ÎTth \u2022 May »th.Hatley Mr Harvey Drew has returned to the home of Mr end Mr* Cyril Drew, sfter spending two weeks with his daughter, Mrs Wendell Usines and family, in Colo brook.N 11 Mr and Mis.Jim Doherty, Andy end Carey, Mrs Emma Walker amt Mrs.Caroline Ry-mill.Lonnoxvillr, were recent guests of Mr.ami Mr*.Walter Walker and family.Mr and Mrs Drier Ulaii'er, Montreal, s|vont the holiday weekend with the latter\u2019* parents, Mr.amt Mrs.Clinton Knapp.Mr, ami Mrs Thibodeau ami daughter, Montreal, spent the weekend al their home here Mr and Mrs.Lyle Santelle, Bellows Kails, Vt , spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs.D.Morse and Toni, while here to attend the 2Mh wedding annlver-sary party of Mr* Morse\u2019s par enls, Mr and Mrs.William Cut-\u2018lor.IF YOU WANT THE WORD ON CORVAIR, ASK Halley shower HATLEY - Mi» Rena Nut brown.St Catharines.Ont daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Hu ivert Nutbrown.Hstley, was guest of honor at a miseellan e.nis bridal shower in the Guild Hall on May 30, prior to her marriage to Wendell Harrison.St Catharines, tint , on May 31 The bride to-be was met at the door by Mrs Gerald Johann who presented her with a eor *sge She wa* escorted to a decorated chair by her eou*in, Mis* Judy Nutbrown The color arheme was green and yellow Several bouquet* ot daffodil* were u*ed shout the hall Mrs Heaven Bowen pie sided at the piano Mr* Johann welcomed Mi*» Nutbrown and the guests, after which Mrs.William Sharman gave a reading.Advice to the Newly Weds Candy Nutbrown.»i*ter of the bride and Heather Nutbrown.her cousin, carried in a decor ated ha»het.filled with gift» which was replenished several times The bride to be was assisted in opening the packages by her mother, Mr* Rupert Nutbrown and the mother of the groom, Mrs George Harrison, of Sherbrooke, and Mi*.* Judy Nut brown, one of her attendants After the gift.* had been open ed.Miss Nutbrown expressed her thanks for the gifts and to Ihe Ladies Guild for the show er Refreshments were served by members of St James Guild The shower cake, made in the form of a watering can, Iced in yellow and decorated in green, was made by Mrs Goo Hartwell.Guests during Ihe weekend ®f m**> V**1 \u2022 \u2018*** Enday, May \u2018JFt, Mr and Mrs 1.H Hunt were ,!,,w htmlmnd of i laixvic'IVenv Mr ami Atr* L C Roy, Tor Ww onto.Port Mrs Mile I Mr __ hoen mi Hoeehen, Surrey, Dr and Mrs E A Hunt.|r-,'«l*nd R«*Ming ot the Leo Hope Ont.and Mi and \u2018\u2019««l la-shwix Funeral Home, G |leauche*ne, Victoria *** twater St., Waterloo Euo-i-ral service on Monday, May and Mr* R l-eMer, of|-w M 2 30 pm, St, Pad\u2019» Dnh-Springfield.Ms*» .and Mi** l'd Chur of last year.The coin by i- c- charlton, f.r.n.s.Interest in Canadian gold coins has reached an all-time high following the announcement by the Minister of Finance that a $20 gold coin will be i?>ued in IBh,.-M though press reports mentioned that this will be the first gold coin issued by Canada since 1914.this was an error as Canadian gold sovereigns wete struck yearly from 1908 to 1919 except for the years 1912 and 1915.These sovereigns are similar to those of tlreat Britain except lor the C mint mark which appears on the reverse side above the date.The $5 and $10 gold coins were minted in 1912, 19111 and 1914.The new S20 gold coin will he about the sire of a 25-cent piece, much smaller than a United Stales $20 gold piece which was struck when gold was valued at $20.61 an ounce instead of the present $35 00 an ounce.Canadas $20 gold coin will he sold only as part of the complete set of coins which will also include one of each of the six ne.vy designed coins to he issued for normal circulation in the centennial year.The seven coins w ill he packaged in a leather presentation case approximately live inches square and bearing the Canadian Coat of Arms on the cover.The price of the set will he $40 00 This may appear a little high for coins with a face value of $21.91.However, in addition to the special case, the coins will be in Proof condition with a mirror-like surface.Orders for these special sets will be accepted from now until September 30, 1967 and should be addressed to: Presentation Coin Set\u2014P.O.Box 100\u2014Ottawa 2, Ontario.No other mail should be sent to this address.Orders , should be accompanied by a certified cheque, post office money order or bank draft, made payable to the Receiver General of Canada.All orders accepted w ill be considered final and there will be no cancellations or refunds.In order to ensure minimum delay for individual collectors in having their orders filled, the Mint will reserve the right to defer delivery of any order for more than five sets until smaller orders have been filled.It is anticipated that all orders can be filled during the Centennial year.In 1967 the Mint wil also sell numismatic sets of uncirculated coins containing one each of the six normal denominations from one cent to one dollar bearing the new Centennial designs.A further announcemet will he made later regarding the sale of these sets, usually referred to as proof-like sets by collectors and dealers, and the dates for applications.It mutt h* said firtt «f aH, th* Mr Lynch t* one of ih* fineat of Canadian journal-itt.* In addition, he hat (en-um* literary talent Hu only bia# in the*e article» i* to approach Red Ch na and her people with a sympathetic mind, tempered wiih objective analyai*.The result i* a collection in which the pervading flavor is one of gentleness \u2014 surprising as the description ¦ gentle may he when applied to reporta on Red China Mr.Lynch has spun hi» tales around the people rather than rhe policies of China.The two are inescapably in-ten levied Rut by shifting the emphasis of his reporting to the human element, Mr.Lynch has done a great deal to illuminate the heart as well as the mind of the most populous nation on earth.C.H.0.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 * box Would-be professionals dominate DDF prize list VICTORIA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Two amateur groups wbth profes-atonal ambitions won more khan half the awards at the Dominion Drama Festival.The MAC Theatre Society of Calgary won four awards, including the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Trophy and $1,000 for the best production in the week-long festival which ended Saturday.Also taking four awards was Le Mouvement Contemporain, a Montreal group which carries Europe's contemporary theatre to Quebec.Andre Brassard, named best director for his work in the Montreal group's Les Bonnes by Jean Genet, said: \u201cI want to get into professional theatre as soon as I can.\"That is the whole idea of Le Mouvement Contemporain,\u201d said Mr.Brassard, at t9 possibly the youngest director ever to vein the high festival honor.Roth winners of the best acting awards, Michael Ball and Sharon Pollock, said they want to turn professional.Mis?Pollock, who co-starred with Mr.Ball in the Calgary group's production of The Knack by Ann Jellicoe, said: \"the final goal of almost any amateur enterprise is becoming good enough to be professional.\u201d \u201cI m no exception.\u201d said the young mother of five.Calgary's fourth win was the S200 prize which went to James Eberiey as the best actor under 25.In addition to the best director award, the Montreal troupe earned the best visual production title and the best French-language play.Two of its three cast members, Rita Lafontaine and Frederique Collin, will share a Quebec government $3,000 scholarship as the most promising members of a group in the festival.AN INVITATION TO STAMP COLLECTORS would like to meet our many mail-order friends, and other collectors, so we extend a cordial invitation to visit us.If you are out on a drive in this area then drop in to see u«.there is plenty of room for the children to play.We will welcome the opportunity to talk stamps and stamp collecting with you.It would be wise to telephone to make sure wc are home \u2014 849-2021.PHILMAR REG\u2019D DiXVILLE, P.O.Qritwtday { book ilueHf Ed/ted by GLADYS TAYL0K By GLADYS TAYLOR Sixth ¦ and last - in a i*r-i*i on Canadian writing - writ-t*n for CANADIAN SCENE and r*print*d with ptrmluion In a previous column we considered the books and writers most often associated with the Western part of Can ada This week we will consider the Eastern pros moes and again I think it would be interesting if readers would test themselves - before read ing my lists - to see what books they think of first in connection with each province NEWFOUNDLAND.I am reminded first of K J Pratt because although he spent most of his life in Ontario, his poetry never lost the rock strength and salt lick of his Newfoundland birthplace At the same time the picture of tins province is not complete without bearded and bump tious Farley Movvat who, although born in Ontario, began a courtship with Canada's rocky borders when he wrote his PEOPLE OF THE DEER and has since made it a mar riage by moving to Newfound land to write a history of the island inhabitants.PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND It must be frustrating for all the writers, who have lived there since to know that no Canadian ever thinks of this island without also thinking of a winsome heroine named Anne and her creator L.M Montgomery.NOVA SCOTIA Is it the strong smell of the fishing wharves or the black sweat of the coal mines which make men writers dominate the Nova Scotian scene?Whatever the reason, ever since Thomas Chandler Haiiburton wrote his Sam Slick stories to the present with Thomas Raddall and Will R.Bird pursuing oddly parallel courses in searching out and fictionalizing its history, the men have held centre stage.NEW BRUNSWICK.The names of two cousin-, Bliss Carman and Sir Charles G.D.Roberts, immediately spring to mind.Although Sir Charles was equally at home with prose, both roeo are best -known for their poetry and oddly enough, with the exception of novelist David Walker, New Brunswick is still best known for its poets, among them being Fred Cogswell and Aldcn Nowlan.QUEBEC.Though William Kirby\u2019s THE GOLDEN DOG and Louis Hemon's MARIA CHAPDELAINE light up the Quebec scene of the past, for most modern readers HUGH MACLENNAN and his TWO SOLITUDES \u2022 the title of which is ^perhaps the most apt description yet coined for the French English relation ship - is the first that one thinks of.Quebec is the one province which can boast two literatures.Among the best-known French language writers ¦ probably because their works proved such popular T.V serials \u2022 are Roger Le-melin (Plouffe Family) and Germanie Guevremont (Le Survenant).Despite being a minority, English language writers have produced a formidable amount of good writing.Among the best known are probably Mordecai Rich-1er, Leonard Cohen and the indestructible Irving Layton The Leslie Gordon Barnard was an often under-rated writer of short stories while Ralph Gustafson the Eastern Townships favorite son has not always been given the promotion.via CBC or literary magazines, that lesser poets have received.The only Quebec writer who could have laid claim to having a leg in both the English and French camp was another Bishop's graduate.William Henry Drummonds attempts at reconciling the two races have often been condemned as crude and bumbling.There is little doubt that many an adui' Anglo-Saxon in the res: of Canada has had his introduction to the French-Canadian by way of \u2018 beetle Bateese\u201d.And intellectual arguments aside it may have been a better introduction than today\u2019s querulous CBC-newspaper image of the French-Canadian.Secret serviceman's CvH| CCNTENMAl.SERIES \u2014 This picture taken from REMEMBER YESTERDAY ( 117 pp.McClelland A Stewart) is appealing, timely and representative of a delightful series of books known as The Canadian Centennial Library.Editor-in-chief of the series is Pierre Ber-ton, art director is Erank Newfeld and Managing Editor is Ken Eefolii.Published in conjunction with WEEKEND MAGAZINE, the first Ihree volumes aie already on the stands and if the rest turn out to be as attractive to the average reader as these are, this series might well prove to he Hie most popular of I!)(i7 s reading feast.Of the first three, REMEMBER YESTERDAY appeals to me the most.However a woman I know has already taken GREAT CANADIAN SPORTS STORIES by Trent Fray ne and Peter Grnwski In lier Home ami .School group and suggested they buy the whole series of books for Iheir school library.\tG.T.Faintly ill-bred humor Martini-bikini set arrives to ALL THE CRICKETS LOOK ALIKE by Bill Davidson, Longman»; 164 pages; 6 25.There is nothing outstandingly original about \"ALL THE CRICKETS L O O K ALIKE.\u201d The colorful jacket gushes, quite optimisu-railv.that this book adds up to PLEASE DON\u2019T EAT THE DAISIES.MR STANDINGS and FROM BERGDORFS TO ROSE BLIGHT.THE HARD WAY all in one The only kernel of truth in this is that the book does deal with the transition of city dwellers to the country It tells of the exodus of the sophisticated Davidsons from their New York apartment to an eighteenth century farmhouse in Connecticut.Author Bill Davidson is an established journalist with a large sense of humor.His wife, Muriel, is a successful free-lance magazine writer.It is.thereore, quite understandable that much of the book\u2019s humor is written at the expense of the local people in the new neighborhood Throughout the hook there is a sort of smart-alecky type of fun-poking thaï, while perhaps unintentional, Ls rather unkind.The book will attract readers.Many enjoy this sort of clever, slick malice that exploits every phase of the warmth, the humor, even the taciturnity of country pro- ridicule pie unfamiliar with Hie more glossy type of living Other readers may resent this intrusion of the martim-bikinJ set into the slow, peaceful life of a rural countryside It is a matter of choice Certainly the book is light and easy reading Parts of its are bound to amuse this flippant and faintly ill-bred type of humor.KATHARINE SNOW, Waterloo.Takes low pay for prestige HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hugh O Brian turned down a $100,000-plus movie offer to appear for three weeks in a New York play opening -tune 8 for about $150 a week.Why?\"Pre-tige,\u201d said the handsome tough guy, television's former Wvatt Earp.\"You\u2019ve got to convince the Be! Air circuit (movie producers) that you\u2019re not a TV actor \u2018\u2018You\u2019ve got to do what you believe in.I do two pictures a year, but I've still got a wav to go before I get where 1 want to be.\" The square - jawed bachelor O Brian plans his career moves from a luxurious, tree-hidden hilltop home His strategy is careful as a genera! s in battle.life absorbing, but propaganda-rife?SPECIAL AGENT by Piai-k J.Wil»ois and B*th Day; Holt, Rinehart and Wimten, 756 Mg*».The function of the t nit ed States Secret Service is twofold, to protect the cur rency and to protect the President Founded m 1S65 for the sole purpose of deal mg with counter;eiting U took on the duly of safeguarding the President and hil family at acting in 1694 l » dm the leadership of Frank .1 Wilson.1936 1946 its meth ods were révisent and it tie came what it i» todav It would appear that Mr Wilson's capabilities do not extend to writing a book which would simpl v he I lie story of his career, which he well knew, told in correct grammar, with proper spell ing, punctuation and para graphing, such as should have been teamed in school So lie look on a collaborator, and authorship of the book is credited to both person* equally.It is impossible for the reader to toll whal pari of the work is his and whal that of the collaborator Too much of the Secret Service seems to have rubbed off on him! A novel told in the fi: si person singular by a team of two or more writers is appro pnate enough, as \"I\" does not, in the case of a novel, mean the author, hut bavinr two writers undertake to tell a true story in the first pet -on singular, which would mean only one.of them, is incongruous; and yet this is the way Mr Wilson\u2019s story is told in \"Special Agent\u201d by Frank J.Wilson and Beth Day.While this book is the story of W'ilson\u2019s career in the United Stales government service, it is more than that It gives much interesting his torical Information about gov ernment activities in the 201 h century, for it goes back to the assassination of President McKinley in Buffalo in tool when Wilson was 13 years old.Wilson wanted to he a policeman, like hi» father, but he was nearsighted and during the First World W'ar he entered the government service as an investigator.He became Chief of the Secret Service in 1936 and retired in 1946 In his work he nibbed el bows with many important people in the world and became acquainted ai first hand with many exciting and newsmaking activities.All of this makes the book absorbing reading There is A1 Capone\u2019s tax ovarion.the Lindbergh baby kidnap story,\tHuey Long\u2019s Louisiana empire, and Roosevelt's Casabanca flight to name a few of the episode* related in \"Special Agcn\u2018 \u201d However, it is not\tclear whether the motivation for this book has been vanity on the part of the retired chief in telling his story, or to «-n lighten the public in regard to happenings of which he was a part, or to provide pro-Roosevelt propaganda In any ease, it makes Interesting reading, is well organized.and on the whole is probably accurate in its information.although\tthere are places vvheic his reviewer hax doubt» regarding some of the statements made PERCY MADUN, Paperback by JOAN WALLACE The stale nt th» rnntempor ary American novel leaves many oi us wondering it am one wilt ever again write a lasting work of fiction.But a look at the past provides a reassuring perspective In the 100 years since the Am encan novel took its place in world literature scarcely a dozen outstanding novels have been written.Why then should we lie dis appointed when one tails to appear on each years best seller list?Why not turn in stead to a re-reading of some of the old favorites that have become the classics of Amer lean lileraGire?There's Hawthorne\u2019s THF, SC ARLET LETTER, the unforgettable story of sin and guilt in Puritan New England; or Herman Melville's MOBY DICK, an exciting tale of adventure at sea combined with an examination of man\u2019s metaphysical dilemna.The contrast between American and European civili/.a non of the I9ih century is beautifully described by Henry James m his two psv etiological novels.THE WINGS OF THE DOVE, and THE AMBASSADORS The outstanding books of the early 20th century were Theodore Dreiser's AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY and Dos Passos\u2019 USA, a trilogy of three panoramic novels of American life.Highlights of the twenties and thirties included F.Scoff.Fitzgerald's scrutiny of Am eriran values, THF) GRFIAT GATSBY Ernest Heming way's A FAREWELL TO ARMS, the romantic war story of an American am bulance driver and an English nurse, and THE SUN ALSO RISES, a look at the lost generation of the twenties; Katherine Ann Porter's PALE HORSE, PALE RIDER, which was so beautifully dramatized on CBC\u2019s Festival (wo years ago; William F aulkners stream of-consciousne-s picture of a decaying South ern family, THE SOUND AND THE FURY; and Thomas Wolfe *, autobiographical novel of his youth, LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL.A return to the present shows that only a few of the novels of the past 15 years seem to he aurviving the fest of time Royal recipes interesting but intimidating Mr».MeKee'» Royal Cookery Bock; Ryerton; 206 pages; S5.75.Mrs.McKee s regal recipes are scarcely likely to supersede the new Chatelaine Cookbook on the Canadian housewife's kitchen shelf, but she will certainly enjoy \u201cbrowsing ' among these culinary reminiscences by a former cook to H M.the Queen and H M the Queen Mother Anyone interested in royal tittle-tattle won't find anything more enthralling than the news that the Queen Mother likes ice cream and that Prince Charles enjoyed rice pudding during his nursery days The Queen always eats potatoes (in small amounts).Princess Margaret is willing to sample new dishes (such as braised cucumbers).Aside from such innocuous observations.Mr?MeKee s memories all concern food, and indeed, judging by the complexities of the recipes, she must have been far too busy scraping.chopping straining measuring and beating in the kitchen to know or care who the Queen was having in for lunch, let alone am- more intimate details of the Royal menage Some of the dishes she describes involve a great deal of meticulous labor; no doubt Mrs.McKee had several assistants Many ingredients would lie, unavailable in this country - what are \u201cCox\u2019s apples' .\"Cornice pears \", Tid man s tea salt and patna rice\u201d Demerara sugar, Danish gammon and similar items might be hard to come by, let alone all the game so dear to the English heart; grouse, wood pigeons, partridges, pheasants.Mrs.McKee confesses that she found it a relief when the hunting season was over She suggests some fascinating menus for .special occasions, such as shooting lunches and sailing parties, ajso ladies luncheons and dinner parties.Some of these do sound marvelous, no doubt partly because of the elegance of the terminology.It is a little disillusioning to discover that \"Creme a la Duchesse is plain old Floating Island Instructions are precise and should be easy to follow, if you have the time to spare Ingredients are, in the English manner, weighed rather than measured Nancy K»van**h BHrmitooKF run.r nisrotn bat.may », itM t Ivor Whitehouse I T WV ww ¦¦»»»¦\tV Collecting II»; i z£*sVv /ffwiAN ! t - y* b 6 M wy' in the Townships 11«* member* wf (h» SI Francia Stamp Club are making plant for th«ir annual picnic and outing and th* untalit* dal* ti Saturday, July II.Th* picnie «III one# again be held in DixviUe at th* horn* of th* Miitei The evenl ha* attracted mxnv colIrHoi» and iheh friends from a wide are* of the Township» with *ue»(s from Montreal and\tothei\tplaie».Final\tplan» \u2022re not jet complet* hui\tIt\tI»\thoped to hate\tsome ipeelal attraction» for sou this sear.The opening of ihe alanip office of I'hilmar Reg\u2019d will lake plac* al the same time.The tlamp rluba in (he variou* i rimes of Ihe Townships have had a aiiceesaful »e* son and miriest seem» to\the\ton\tIhe upswing in\tmo«t flub*.Stamp eluhs plas\ta\tmost important part in «tamp eollet'ling and hase much to offer eolleetor*.so, If von haven't visited sour local rlub to dale then do so in the coming weeks.With the gnod weather Ihrie should he no problem svtth rnad eondiilona.\u2022ft it Ü The postal administration of Sharjah la now operating its own philatelic bureau and the Mumps will not be sold in ihe crown Agent?I'hus country ha» i.'sued some fascinating .stamps during the p*'i tow months, and al though we do agree with the rallier rxpeiiMve louvenu sheet», there can he no doubt dial the «tamp* are popular Collectors could probably receive the new issue news from this pmi.it administration In writing to the follow mg address Government o( Hlurjah A its Dependen vies.General I\u2019os! Ollice, Sharjah, I'hr envelopes will be (ranked with stamps trom this countij rica?r mention that you read about lins m the Sherbrooke 1'ailv Record stamp column A The I nlled Nations will issue a l Mul l »el this fall (hat could very well be a \"bcsi seller.\" This set will consist of Ihree stamp* depleting a train with children of many rares, the complete design will lake In the three stamps.It is Interesting to note that Great Britain titans to Issue a special stamp, or \u2022lamp*, for the Christmas season thi* year.The l nlted States Circus stamp is quite a departure from the usual design of a stamp and on rover la moat attractive.The stamp world is kIIII al odds over th* stamp issued In mark Ihe wedding of the Netherlands rrlnrea* \u2014 many still Insist that the two \"Love Bird»\" are male aperies There, have been many commenta shout Ihe High wav Safety stamp Issued bv Canada.Some eolleetor* believe that It looks like a stamp from a chain «tore, others believe (hat it is well executed iY A Yr The Republic ol Ihe Congo has issued s set of stamp* to mark the first World Festival of Negro Aria Th* Festival was held Iasi month in Senegal, another young African Ropuhlu Negro artists including painters, sculptors, poets and perlornirrs from many countries converged on Dakar, rapit^ of Senegal, to present to the world the richness of the Negro people\u2019* eu Rural fieri I age Each of the four Arts Festival stamp* depict* two pieces of typical African sculpture The eight work* shown demonstrate the combination of Ihe primitive hack ground and modern impulse that inlluenee much of Negro art today.Y- A Yr Increased interest In the official stamps of ( aivada ha* caused prices to Increase in many to stanres.The perforated damp* are rather difficult to obtain for some value*.If you haven't completed your official collection it would be wlae to do so »* once.The perforated stamps were not popular for many years and this was probably due to the lark of listing them in Ihe Scott Catalog.The publisher*\u2019 policy is not to lid stamps width have been perforated, even if this was done officially.It appears that interest in these stamp* and In coil stamps, lias come about because more and more collector» are finding that the older stamps are quite expensive and they have turned to other fields in Canadian philately.Many collectors have, for in stance, added used blocks and strip* to their roller!-Inns.This Increased inleresl and higher prices will continue simply because of the coming centennial and the addition of thousands of new collet tors of tana dian stamps The Increase, in the value of Canadian stamps ha» never been spectacular but of all the, stamp* In th* world none have Increased a* steadily over the years, mint blocks of the issue prior to 19(10 are eagerly sought after by collectors and should you possess such blocks do not break them in singles for a good friend.Mystery differs; not a whodunit but is she she?HELEN by E.V.Cunningham; Doubltday; 185 page»; $4 75 In Helen we are mtrrxiur-ed to a rather different type of mystery story.The mystery is not who has committed the crime but rather what sort of woman is the murderess and what is her back ground.The facts of the case are ordinary.A prostitute, Helen Pilasky, has murdered one of the leading citizen:, of San Verdo.Judge Knowton whose mistress she has been Apparently she did it in cold blood and with premeditation She has admitted committing the crime Blake Eddyman who ha-been ordered by the district attorney of San Y\u2019erdo to defend the prostitute can find no defence He realizes as soon as he meet* Helen that she is no common prostitute.She appears to be beautiful, talented and «Relligent but almost devoid of any sign of emotion.He is attracted to her from the beginning and be comes almost frantic in hi' attempt to find some shred of evidence in her defence as the facts of her past come to light he n convinced that the Helen Pilasky before him can not be the Helen Pilasky of the records His belief in her i* useless for he soon realizes that the justice of the town is in the hands of the machine called the syndicate which controls the entire town Blake Eddy-man himself is nothing more than a political pawn given this hopeless task because of his naivety.When he realize?his hands are tied and also that he is in love with Helen he begins to question his religious beliefs.Could she be a messenger of God?Is she telling the truth when she says she murdered the thoroughly despicable Judge Knowton so that his wife would be free of him?L* LurM I t 4 V SHEUBROOrE DAILY BEC ODD, SAT.MAY 2S, 5»M r* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATI \u2014 J e«nt* P** minimum chtrg* SO c«nt* for 1A word» or I#»*.Thro# ton»ocutiwo iruorflon», 3rd d«y half ehorao.Six coniocutivo Iniortion», 25% off.10 cont» for mailing Roeord Box ropllo*.DEADLINE \u2014 Cla»»lfiod Ad» aeeapUd until 4.00 P.M.day eroviout to in»»rtlon.Auction Sala», Lagal Notlco*, Cla»»L fiad DUplay and Oi»ptay accaptad until 12 noon pravlou» day; 10 AM.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.FIEDADS nmuttm 44.Properly Wonted STANBRIDGE EAST Mr and Mrs Robert Cho* 4.Property For Sole 9.Trucks For Sole iTKAJjE'N \u2022\u2022II, rent, 1mm or buy.j Churl*» Connor* run Mr.» you h»(t*r; let him tell you why! Tel I &H2-41XXI.MELBOURNE Two tenement Koum and serif* on Mein St Apply Thaodore Bioulllotte.8S»1.392B Richmond.1.Articles For Sole 1.Articles For Sale 26.Help Wanted: Male CHEVROLET truck.»ol!d elo»cd bon, food for moving furniture.gu»r»n!*e very good condition, new tire», price » 1,4110 00 also Renault light delivery truck, guar , antee very good condttton.tAM OO Both low mileage.Orange a Pierre, H*4-4gJL m/rt CHEVROLET ta ton pick-up ONE end one-half etorey, brick j truck, In good condition, Tel.&«9 houae.Situated on Main Street | «43, Id 9th.Av* No., Sher \u2014\u2014;\u2014.km iTani furnltur* of *11 WOOD alov* amiable for flailing\tnf Waet sheftord.la divided lnto| brooke NEW APTO USED hirnltur*^^ Iamp nr cottage Tel .VW-2387 .f\ttw .-aanhenge.l ramp or collage\tlei.\t.ew-aan.\ta.-i\ttwo tenemente, oil heating, hot \u201c\"\u201cA\tw*\t.'m?' |n,.\tiMg\tWelling\t1er B (X> P m\tand cold water.Half\tmile from\tI US I ECONOLINE\tEoirt,\t0 cylinder.Raoul\tVillage of Bromonl.\ton« mild\tnew\tpalm\tand\tUrea,\tAl emidi ton South.\tTel nor-*»\t_SECOND hand\tfurniture,\tpriced\tfor,\tfrom K \u2022( Al)to Kout*\tIdeal for,\tlion.\tPrice\tS423 00.\tApply 113.1 ' ' \u2018- ta quick aalc.12 kitchen» UgU^roN\t«verui'i\"^\" ' \u2018 from 112 no.\u2022I bedroom Mia, 4 ahruba, P.rminUl., rock garden annuel plant», apeclaUy prepar- ed *oll for window bo**».A Yargaau, 219 13th, Ave.So.Ici.562-S005.range», electricity wltdi oil pot, 7 gas range* with oil pol.2 automatic waahera.4 ga* rangea, one gas heater, » refrigerator*.13! Yard» or leaa of oilcloth, 20 roll», 'ONE year old eolt, male.Tel.»19 O7O-SOO0.KUKNITURE that ha* been tlored\twe need the apace La (.rang* a I- away reeaon for tale, haan\u2019t been\tpierre, two mile» from Sher- MOTEL, On Route 3.cloae to\tLake claimed.Three complete room»\tbrooke, Bourque Blvd.Tel.864- Maaaawlppl, 12 unit», plu* 9\tbed bedroom* eel.UvW* rt,0\u201c \u2019*l\t«31.kitchen art, 1229.One other at *1991)0 Aa low a* »2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau, Teh 389-3980 or 864-1231.Deauville PRINTING of all kinds, Write us for quotations or drop In at ur commercial plant, Shcrrbooke Dally Record, 50 Camlrand St, Sherbrooke.Tel.569-3636 local 33.FEW bag» of nice potalocs.amt-able for iced Apply Vernon Knapp, North Hatley.Tel- B42-2217 CASH register, safe fluorescent light», counter aliowcaae.etore fixtures, oil heater, refrigerator, I very low prices.Tel.367-4627.retirement, aa well aa being naar Elgin Tel 169-0634.Ski resort, Golf, end other sport», 1.tru-ru eS,.C IVi,;-,: 10.Horses For Sole \u2022ettle Estate of l»t* Clan McMahon, Eor Information crwitaclj J, L.Harvey, 135 Park Avenue, Granby.Tel.372 2797.\tI BEAUTIFUL, tall, red , coloured j well mannered and trained eever , year-old western riding horae Also pracUcally new western sad die plu» newly built horae trailer Call Asbestos S79 M17 «fier S 00 p m.room» in Main House Bright, airy Dining Room, seating 24 people, lad 360 fowl frontage, nicely landscaped.Eully furnished and equip ped.Reasonably priced.Ideal property for extra Income.Phone Mr Earl Davis, 382-3844, Evening» 842-2743, Sherbrooke Trust.LARGE lot, 9 room house, complete bathroom, running water, artesian .\u2014\tI\t.\t,\t\u201e .well, forced air heating tyslem.PHOTO EgUIPMENT: Kollelrlex 2 i X POOLE piano 'or\u201e,*1\"l*;,0r®1,\u201c\"*b I Neai spring, close to' cltv limit*.11.Livestock For Sale TEN 9\\x w«i»k old\tJamM Dougherty.Tel 872«S3&5, Burs', 12.To Let 2*4 2.8 Camera with yellow- liltcr Leather case and lens hood $116 j i2l Honeywell Electronic Slave) lights with modeling lamp» and.Stands.$60 Each.Buy all three for $225 save $45.Cash only.Call Gordon Alexander, Huitllngvlllc.567-4405.\t__________I WEBER p,ano in very good comll turn.Apply 1017 Larocque SI Sherbrooke, price lor cash.Tel.169-1166.AUCTION SALE Call for Information r>67.716 re- writ.F.O.Bo, 803, Sherbrooke.re,lslered.(fma> Engitsmturned from the Bedford Hoipi- EXPERT repairs, aala* and aervice\ttermf Gaanon.l4] much improved, after bcin: lawn mow.r, chain a.*», and Lhemm La urotte\ta patient there for seven week» rtckfo LidQdrtiv.ry,*k2rt Do\"*1» german shephbrd male i m Mrs.I.White and her sitter, «\u2022pa ir Sarvice *1 nth.A»*, so\tc'J\u20181,lf*n.»Mrs.M.Wilkes, have recently Sheibrook» Tel.562.3378,\tA^urauro\"\"^^.move(1 (rom lhf,r home ln R'rr Hobo'' win have » good home burg to the Leclair Apartments FOR TV or redlo repair», rail Se»l* T V.Cookahlr*.Tel 3311.875- Tel.Uennoxville, S6Î-4401 on River Street, Bedford.51.Mortgages GOOD home lor children through __\t^ a tummer vication, «gei» r»>ef^rfed, Mortgage money available, A »a* 3*9 O m \u2022-»\u2022\u2022»\u2022, I n w «a, v*8 f aa »/» Tuf a* w _\t,\t.1st and 2nd mortgages throughout the Eastern Town ships, 6%% and up.s to 12.Paruculara write to Mr» Thom a» Foster, Knowlton, PQ or phone 243-5314.37.Personal BEAUDEAN INC.Realtors Tel.569-9178 33a Belvidere St., LennoxviUe ONE 4 room apartment, $70,00 monthly.Apply 2075 King W., Place VlmoxiL Tel.after 6:09 p.m., 567.6758.DAVE\u2019S Transport, moving, local and long distance, packing and unpacking, and storage.Tel.562-: 8062.CARILLON APARTMENTS MORIN APARTMENTS HYGIENIC SUPPLIES\u2014Save up to 60%.Send $2 60 for 24 finest quality, assorted.Psrk Sales, P.O.Box 561 Hamilton, Ontario.41.Boats and Motors Moscow (AP)-RuS6ian po- sailboat 19 ft.s inches, excellent lice wan! (he right to Lne condition throughout including jib,drunks on the spot.Drinkmej is Egyptian cotton.t|ie maip cause 0f hooliganism, a convention decided, and planners were criticized for consid ICE-BOAT CAME FIRST cring only vodka profits and The first vehicle to travel at not losses following drunken-more than 100 m.p.h.was an neiS and violence, ice \u2022 yacht piloted by James- and m MMsatl Sails Ihdee adults, ideal family boat.Call 562-3417.$6000.00, payable $1.000.00 per vear without interest.Murray St., near ho.Ypital, church and school.Tel.567-6,570.VERY nice six room bungalow located at 1421 Leclerc St., brick construction, plaster and hard wood finish, garage, lot 641x100 Price $16,300 00 conditions to be discussed.Apply 6er*s Cliff or Woodland Bay.Small cottage for two weeks in July.Apply Record Box No.71.20.Wanted To Purchase SECOND hand solid wooden dining room suite, in good condiUon.Will pay cash.Phone 845-23^4- CASH for Roto tiller and chain saw, if guaranteed good condition Tel.838*4859, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.RAMBLER EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Motors Ltd.569-3604 2222 King W.\u2014Sherbrooke GENERAL BEARING SERVICE WZ BUY all kinds of horsee or horses that have just (Bed.Tb°_ ^.eat from these horses is feed wild animals.Tel.582.9453 137 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING TIMKEN DISTRIBUTOR 569-3238 137 Wellinoton South Sherbrooke, P.Q.NOTICE By-Law No.1608 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zones B-50 and A-41 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on Monday, dune 6th.1966.from 7 to 8 P.M.By-law No.1608 permitting the establishment of class (1) trades at 2490 Galt Street West.Zone B-50 includes the lots on Galt St.West from Prunier Street to Godbout Street.Zone A-41 includes the lots on Duplessis.Desnoyers, Parent and Godbout Streets south of Galt Street West.Properly owners from adjoining zones to zones B-50 and A-41 can request to take part in the consultation by-sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zones.H.P.Emond.City Clerk.the Parity Committee in writ ing, at least (10) days brfon the compulsory vacation time stipulated in subsection \u201ca\u201d, or -;sueh emergency employee's names To have them work, employers shall advise his emergency .employees at least ten (10) days before the compulsory vacation time.All time worked during such week shall be paid at time and a half.\u2019\u2019 Publication of this notice does not make binding the provisions therein.Such provisions.with or without amend-: ments.can be made binding only by an Order in Council, which comes into force on the date of its publication in the Quebec Official Gazette.During the thirty days following dated of May 21.1966 publication of this notice in the Quebec Official Gazette, the Honourable Minister of Labour will consider objections which interested parties may wish to make; objections should be submitted in duplicate if possible.Gerard Tremblay.Deputy Minister of Labour.Department of Labour.Required: Senior Cost Accountant Duties: include cost studies and analysis, financial forecasts, costing systems and procedures, budgets.Qualifications: R.I.A., C.G.A , B.Com.or equivalent, extensive industrial experience.Bilingual.SALARY; CIRCA $8,700 PER ANNUM, Apply to Record Box at 75 FOR SOLID HARDWOOD FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES SEE A.BLOUIN LTD.66 Meadow Street\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-5591 THIS IS A STANDARD DESIGN AND CAN BE ADDED TO, PIECE BY PIECE AS NEEDED FOR SAFETY'S SAKE-LET SHERBROOKE AUTO SPRING DO IT! DRIVE SAFELY .and drive \u2022 safe car.\u2022\u201850% of all fatal traffic accidents are due to mechanical failure\" (.Harvard Medical School).Suspension and steering system» should be checked regularly for worn or damaged parts.ALIGNMENT & BALANCING FRONT END SERVICE LEAF & COIL SPRINGS SHOCK ABSORBERS SHOCK SPRINGS Visit Sherbrooke's leading automotive suspension specialists.Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.2985 King St.West Tel.569-1146 BALDWIN'S MILL.Among those from Montreal who were at their cottage» dur-ins the holiday weekend were-Miss Gladys Hut.ey, Mr.and Mrs.Constable.Mr.and Mrs.J Bruhmuller, Dr.and Mrs.Ed gell, Mr.A.Moies and Mr.and Mrs.A.Tremblay Rev.T.R Barbour.Enfield Conn., spent three days recent-ly at his cottage Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Hill, of Rock Hand, recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Burton Hill.USED CARS U BUICK -Wildcat-, 4 door, Hard Top, Fully Equipped '65 FORD Station Wapon, V-l, Automatic, fully \u2022quipped.'62 COMET, 4 door, 6 cyl\u201e Radio.'64 METEOR, 9 passenger Station Wagon, V-«, automatic.'64 FORD, Galaxie 500 4 D\u201e H.T.V-8, Auto., P.Brakes & Steering Electric Seats A Window, Radio.'63 METEOR, 2 door, V-S, H.T.Automatic, fully aquipped.'65 FORD Fairlano 500, 2-dr.H.T., V-8, auto-mafic, radio.'63 PLYMOUTH 4 Door.Automatic, Radio.'64 T-BIRD Convertible\u2014 fully equipped.'61 T-BIRD 2 dr., H.T., fully equipped.'65 METEOR 2 dr.H.T.V-l eutomatic, power brakes end steering, radio.'63 PONTIAC, 4 door, V-8.Auto., Radio.'64 ACADIAN, 4 dr.cyl., sedan, radio.'62 PONTIAC, Laurantian 6 cyl.sedan, automatic, radio.Scouting By KEN BARTLETT and Cubbing Beebe church WH, FM group holds meeting M\u2019aterbury, Vt., reminding the a decorated cake, presented to SHTRRROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, MAY 2B, IWt® birthday cclebraul*.Mrs E.Woodard, Mrs.M, Meig* ami Misa K Humphrey.Each lady received cant» ami small gifts.COUNCIL REPORT PLUS 50 OTHER EXCELLENT CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN: Adrien Proulx, Gerard Cote, Claude Berube, Leon Taschereau, Gerard Faucher, Acy Cloutier, Larry Laberee.Val Estrje Automobiles Ltée 2615 King West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-9093 Dealers for FALCON - FAIRLANE \u2014 GALAXIE \u2014 T-BIRD \u2014 MUSTANG \u2014 FORD TRUCKS Jeff Cronin.Scoutmaster Bill Van Horn and Assistant Bill Aird led the Second Lennoxville Group.CUB RALLY Land-Rover, the only 4-wheel drive vehicle with a body that can\u2019t rust, rot or corrode.In nnd-summer weather con be rescheduled for Sunday after-ditions die First and Second noon.The Rally will be run Lennoxville Troop» spent the along the lines of last year's Victoria Day weekend at Lover The emphasis w:V, be on fun for ing Lake.Thirty-two lads from everyone.A number of etmo Second and seventeen from will be played.The chief area First Lennoxville enjoyed a var-of competition will be for the ied program of camping, badge \"special project'1.Judging by training, canoeing and outdoor group activities of Ute, a lot games.The Scouts were organ- of work has gone into tbe.-o ized in the patrol system and individual projects.The results one of the features of the camp will be on display Saturday, was excellent cooking.In this regard each patrol was a-ked to cook a six lb.roast of beef Lord's Island in Lake Montand the results were surprising.p^gDugog, six miles south of On both Saturday and Sunday Magog has been offered for the a different patrol went on a use of Sherbrooke District canoe expedition to the outlet of Boy Scouts.In a report to the Lovering Lake.On Saturday D,strict Council meeting held evening Don \\ an Horn Tuesday in Bury, President was chief of campfire activit- Ray Thorne said the Associa-ies.and on Sunday evening Ar-'tjon had received a letter from thur Halsall organiied a wide Mr.Edw ard Fisher of Montreal, game for everyone, lor t h e-phe letter states the Scouts very hearty ones, there was cou|(j have unrestricted use of swimming on Sunday afternoon his island all summer long.The and Monday morning.Skipper meeting decided to accept t Bill \\ an Horn reports the water 0ff,,r and in the meantime, lo was \"cool\" but refreshing.Two t.gl 0fficers will soon have a Scouts from Second Lennoxville\t(he property.Several Peter Heath and Randy Speck vetcran Scouters stated that were invested and one from Scouts of former vears had of First Lennoxville.Peter Master- t,,n oamped (here.A camp re son.First Lennoxville Troopp0r( (0 (he meeting stated that leaders present were Scoutmas-'(he roa(i ,0 lhe Lovering Lake camp had recently been gravelled and improved.The boats are being repaired and two big signs will be erected on the entrance road.The camp drinking water is being checked by public health officers.Camp attend-The annual Wolf Cub Rally ance this year will surpass all for Sherbrooke District is plan former records.Badge Secre-ned for next weekend at the tary Les Humphries stated that Waynier Laberee property at IS Cub and 7 Scout Badges had Bulwer.Weather permitting, it been awarded this month.5' will be held on Saturday after- Humphries also attended t h e noon.In case of rain it will United Church Youth Conference ____________________________lin Magog on May 15th.The I awarding of Religion and Life Badge® had come in for some discussion at the Magog meeting.Most of the Scout leaders would like to see a more uniform set of requirements for this award, and the gathering drew up a resolution to this ef \u2019feet.The District Council will | draw this to the attention of the next Provincial Council meeting.Uniform Scouters were cautioned by President Thorne not to plan a week long camp without obtaining a permit directly from the Provincial office in Montreal.It was also stated that more than one Cub Group can be accommodated at Lovering I Lake at any given time.District Scoutmaster Owen Phalen! (Training) said an \u2018A\u2019 and 'B'! draining course was held last iweekend at Spooner Pond for: : Troop Leaders.It is unlikely an other course will be scheduled here this year.If there is enough demand, however, ono could be planned for the Fall District Cubmaster, Dick Tracy was not available for his report owing to the fact that he was in Montreal attending the Arctic Scout Committee meeting.The next council meeting is planned for Sept.27th, but an Executive meeting will be held at Don Lyon\u2019s office on June 14th.branch of the national confer ence in July at Amherst Col lege, Amherst, Maw Mr* G Batchelder was appointed delegate.The society is to assume expenses involved in the trip Mrs, Rhoades, reported that the Mission paper expires in BFEBF - The meeting c( June She would be pleased to the W.H.and F.M Society ,U ^\tand new sub- of the Beebe Advent Christian\t.\t.Church was held May is at the , Mr*\tthfulU home of Rev and Mis Cl to her house tor a quilting Batchelder, Lake Park.V;\tthe date to be set.Rev.Beulah Redlker U to be Devotions were lr charge of remembered with a gift and Mrs Batchelder and Mrs.F card.She graduates in June Woodard.\tfrom the Seattle Pacific Col A study of Japan, written by )egfi Seattle.Waah.F.nroute to Mrs Mary Braun, a mission parents home in Derby, Vt, ary.was given with Mrs Hum Hrv.Redlker will be doing de-phrey and Miss Humphrey t*k- putation work and does not ex ing the character parts This IWC( (0 arrive home unitl Aug-study is the first in a series.usl A letter was read from Mrs Articles are needed for the Lowe, conference secretary , at (at,|es at the annual sale, held ______________________________ at the camp ground, during camp meeting week \\ quia caused much amuse ment.The June meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.Arthur Slade Following the meeting, band iges were rolled to ho sent to the cancer clinic* in the Phil ippines.Refreshments served Included RICHMOND MELBOURNE j Mias Ula Winter, Ormstoun, apent the holiday weekend guest of Mias Thelma Milla.M r a Florence Roster is spending a holiday with her sis ter, Mrs.Ray Irish and Mr Irish, Burlington, Ont., and oth er relative* Mr and Mrs.Alfred W.Bur-rill and baby daughter, Andrea.Brockville, Ont,, are spending a holiday with their parents, Mr and Mrs, Fraier Converse and Mr.and Mr*.Holland Burrill land other relatives.Friend» of Mr*.Evan Smith are sorry to hear she la a surgical patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital, Mrs Annette Malboruf, Wor thy Deputy Miatrcai, of the L.O.B.A., Francis Valley Ixvdge tsifi, Sherbrooke, attended the U7th annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Orange tx>-dge of Quebec on May 20 and ÎL held at the Laurentien Hotel.Montreal, She was one ef the pianists at the session Among those who attended I ,0 H A.Francis Valley Lodge, fC«l, Sherbrooke on May 23 were Worthy Deputy Mistress, Sister Annette Malboeuf, Richmond, pianist, Sister Marion Blemlnga Melbourne, Worthy Past Mta-tre>s.Sister Dorothy Brouillet.Melbourne and Worthy Past Mistress Sister Lillian Mai boeuf, Worthy Past Master, Brother Eugene Malboeuf, Val* court, Mr.Malboeuf is also a member of L.O.L.of Melbourne 3231.Rev.G.Doran, minister of l'Eglise des Cantons de l\u2019Est, was a dinner guest on Mr*.Annette Malboeuf.Mr.and Mrs.W, T.Epp*.ND.G., Montreal, spent the Victoria Day weekend guests of Mias Kdith McCourt ami Mrs.Elisabeth Epps.It s also the only 4-wheel drive vehicle to give you 8 forward speeds, \u2022 choice of gas or diesel engines, and so many kinds of optional farming, ranching, and construction equipment that you can specify a rig custom-built to your requirements a It gives you up to twice the payload (model for model) of other 4-wheel drive vehicles a It gives you a wider choice of body styles than other 4-wheel drive vehicles: open, closed, and canvas-topped models; 7 and 10 passenger station wagons; pickup trucks; even a live-in Land-Rover Dormobile \u2022 It gives you 3 power takeoff points, a choice of two chassis lengths, and performance so dependable it\u2019s made Land-Rovers standard equipment for the ermies of 26 countries and the police forces of 37.ROVER MITCH BEDARD AUTO LTD.B.M.C.AND LANDROVER DEALER G.CORRY, PRES.170 MAIN ST.\u2014 COWANSVILLE \u2014 Tel.263-0560 Christening at South Durham SOUTH DURHAM - The; christening of Harold John, in-1 fant son of Mr.and Mrs Hart-i ley Coote took place May 15, at St.James Anglican Church, with Canon H.Church officiating.Donald Hughes and Allan Gunter were godfathers and Mrs.M.Foster, of Sherbrooke, j stood proxy for Miss Connie Fairchild, godmother, who was unable to attend.Following the ceremony Mr and Mrs.Hartley Coote entertained guests at their home.ALLEY OOP ANY VOU GUYS OBuecr to th\u2019 ÔRANP WIZER BELOM3INGTO OUR LUNCH CLUB?YMEAN Y'WOUlPXrr MIND AW, HE1?( HAVIN' A WITCH COCTOR 3E okay srrriN' next rvou at i guess;/ our lunch club?WELL, NO-COURS* I PONT KNOW im very WELL! X PONT SEES ITS ANY worsen srmN' next > TSOME ROUGHNECK.PINOSAUR BUSTER.' !c r\u2014~ L'lL ABNER I ORDERED nr TO A-\"- SHOVE LOWEST SLOBBOVIA OUT OF US.WATERS.\u2019\u2019/\u2019 # THE MILITARY REVIEW BOARD» REVOKES YOUR CRDER.V WELCOME VfHATSTHAT CUTTER DO!N3 ?WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE.Now the only way to buy WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT .popular, modern dime pack ENLARGEMENT SALE for tom» soon! chewing gum You get more (o *njoy In The convenient Dime Pack of Wrigley * Spearmint.more of that fresh flavour and lively tarte I it ,\t; Starting Monday Morning et 9 A AA.READ our ad In Monday'e Record for an array of special* more fantastic than ever.Here la an example of what lhe new Smith Savard will look like, after the renovationi are completed.DO IT WITH YOUR X IWWSl CT^/TEST |lWtST\\pWUaUl^/;«1)B5, ME TOO ¦Mm it*** :3m* M;' a STAND UP AND DE COUNTED! PROTEST the frustration forced on you by the arrogance of Rene Levesque and Jean Lesage.PROTEST the municipal affairs interference of Pierre Laporte ,.PROTEST the way Paul Gerin-Lajoie mishandled McGill's essential grants .PROTEST the double-barrelled bumbling of Eric Kierans in both Revenue and Health departments.PROTEST the ineptitude of the Lesage government that leaves hospitals so shockingly short of funds.PROTEST the swing away from private enterprise.PROTEST the strikes .strikes .strikes .that are crippling Quebec's economy.THE UNION NATIONAL IS HEADY The Union National recognizes the autonomy of municipalities .The Union National affirms the primordial right of work for all Quebecers.The Union National assures the greatest freedom of action for the Superior Council of Education .and the right for parents to send their children to the school of their choice.The Union National takes an unequivocal position in favor of private enterprise.The Union National favors a General Health Council.The Union National offers solutions to the problems that beset Quebec.Prepared and placed on behalf of Léo Davignon, 1290 St-Denis Street, Montreal, official agent for Union National.QUÉBEC D'ABORD! A BETTER QUEBEC FOR ALL QUEBECERS 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., MAY M, IBM Hunting and fishing in the \u2019¦ - By NORM NICHOLL Next Sunday as we are all aware is election day in our Province.In reading many letters to the editor and in talking to many sportsmen the issue of voting on Sunday has taken a precedent over the basic issue of voting into office the members of the Legislature who will be governing us.While we may feel that voting on Sunday has taken away some of our time for relaxation either fishing or being with our families, we should at least use our right and vote and work to having such Sunday voting abolished before another election.This year aix>ve all with the voting age being reduced and the number of candidates running we should look as to what will happen to ourselves and families if some of these candidates were to be elected.Would it not be to your advantage and to our future, to vote?Plan you next weekend to coincide with the polling hours which are 10 a.m.to 8 p.m.Last weekend the restocked ponds opened and many fishermen were trying their luck.However, the fish weren't cc-operating.The number of fish taken was below last year's figure.Later in the week they were biting better and possibly this weekend will be better fishing.The Department of Tourism\u2019s, Protection Service has released the listed infractions during the month of March, 1966.A total of 203 infractions were listed and netted a total of $4,021 in fines.The infractions prosecuted were: Moose 34, deer 33, fur-bearing animals 13, partridge 2, migratory birds 5, miscellaneous 34, fishing 82.Listing the number of infractions for each of the districts of the Province they breakdown as follows: Abitibi 2; Chicoutimi 25 for 172; Gaspe 18 for $140; Hull 9 for $170; Quebec 26 for $90; Rimouski 10 for $123; Temiskaming 4 for $25; Sept-Isles 16 for $130; Trois-Riviercs 19 for $95; Montreal 60 for $2,981; Sherbrooke Deer 1, fur-bearing animals - 1, miscellaneous - 6, fishing - 14 for a total of 14 and netted $95.00 in fines.Does not represent court costs or time spent in jail.) \u2019\u2019Ls >4 I It little eague oop J A LUCKY HORSESHOE?\u2014 Yves \u2018Doc\u2019 Beaulieu, centre, representative of Dow Brewery in Sherbrooke, and Alderman Tony Pinard, second from right, chairman of City Parks Department, are set to By TED ANDERSON Perfect baseball weather; greeted the opening games in I the Sher-Lenn Little League : this week.A total of twelve! Canadian football clinics Bishop s regional site I games were played with each I toss horseshoes in the opening contest of the City Horseshoe League at the Couture Park Thursday night.From the photo, left to right, Jean Dumas, of Sherbrooke Dairy, Roger Couture, president of the league, Doc Beaulieu, Tony Pinard and Gaston Lebrun, superintendent of parks for the City of Sherbrooke.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) By RICHARD WILSON (Record Sports Reporter) Bishop's University has been chosen one of five regional centres for football team having at least one startjcHDic** sponsored by the Canada Fitness Council in affiliation with the Canadian Rugby Tigers with two wins in two!Union and the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union, it was disclosed yesterday, starts are leading the loop and!\tBruce Coulter, Athletics Director at Bishop's University in Lennoxville, told The ; could be there for a while.Red Record that Health Minister Alan MacEachen signed a bill for the Canada Fitness Coun-iSox, White Sox, Yankees and id!, giving them the green light to sponsor these five clinics simultaneously across the twins have each won one game, nation, on a trial basis.Granby Cardinals here Sherbrooke Alouettes open '66 home season tomorrow Next Wednesday evening, June 1st, at 8 p.m.in the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City, the Migratory Birds Committee of the Quebec Wildlife Federation will be holding a meeting to discuss the regulations that will apply to migratory birds for the coming season.These regulations are made in conjunction with the Federal government, the USA and Mexico.Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting however voting privileges will only be extended to members of the Quebec Wildlife Federation.Lake Elgin is still producing some wonderful speckled trout.Lake Elgin Fish and Game President, G.A.Munday sent me this photo of two beauties that were caught by Mr.Charland of Sherbrooke.\\ * :;s:: I! :\t\" :|\ti \t:::\t1, ;\t' 11\t: \tl!\t \t;v: ' :\t If there are some things the Sherbrooke Alouettes definitely do not need at this time, they are new worries piled atop their broad shoulders.With the home opening of the 1966 Provincial Baseball League season underway tomorrow afternoon at the Sher brooke Municipal Stadium, and their first game being played tonight, the Alouettes are quite optimistic, and at times quite imaginative.The new worries that can prove to be troublesome for the team is the start of an injury list.Last week, during an exhibition series with Plessis-ville, Chuck Este was removed from action for the next couple of weeks, with a fractured foot.That was injury number one.Now, Kenny Kaiser is also sidelined with an extremely painful right thigh, the result of a rough slide into second jof them pitchers, in order to base in a game with Coaticook'strengthen his mound staff.Canadiens last week.\t! Pitching tonight will likely However, Kaiser has no in be Claude Paquette, while on tentions of remaining off the playing field for very long, as his intentions are to cover second base in tomorrow's game.Needless to say, with the team roster packed as it is, every effort is needed to gain a permanent season position with the team.Although he was hospitalized by the thigh scrape, he is now back, practising slowly.Paul Molloy, general manager of the Als, has offered a strong optimistic voice during the six exhibition games played, and during these tilts, Molloy had the opportunity to examine the players' abilities, along with Coach Andre Pratte.The GM is keeping the roster full during the first couple of weeks, and is anxious to audition new players, the majority Sunday, George Birth has the Pratte nod.However, the final decision will come after tonight's tilt.Indians, Orioles and Senators have yet to hit the winning column but they should come up with one soon.Seeing the majority of the teams in action at this early |stage it would be going out on |a limb to say who is going to finish where.Tigers look again to have hitting power and in Dussault and Cabana have two good pitchers who could chalk up plenty of wins.Red Sox will be powerful again.Amedee Roy has his youngsters working well and his pitching could be a big factor in the team's progress.Bishop's will serve the regional clinic for the Province of Quebec and the Ottawa Valley on the weekend of June 17, 18 and 19.Fifty-three coaches from var ! ious football leagues in the province will be invited to attend | the clinic, receiving helpful hints and advice from coaches of the Canadian Football League and the Continental League clubs.Other centres for this athletic scheme are at St.Mary\u2019s,: in Halifax, serving the Mari-: time Provinces; McMaster University, in Hamilton, for all but the northern portion of Ontario; WORLD the University of Manitoba, in Yankees, with a surprise 3-2|Winnipeg, covering Saskatche-win over Indians, have thejwan, Manitoba and Northern youngsters and if the coaching'Ontario; and also the Univer-is looked after could be one sity of Alberta, in Edmonton, PARADE PRECEDES GAME of the top four teams this sea.For the official opening of the season in the Sherbrooke Municipal Stadium, a gigantic parade will wend its way through King Street, from the OTJ centre, up to the stadium, via Park Street.Mayor Armand Nadeau and city aldermen, along with officials of the team, team players themselves, members of the press, and players from son.To do so they will have to keep in the game at all times.White Sox.like Yankees, can do better this season and Manager John Hussey knows that he too will have to have his boys playing heads-up ball in every game.Indians were a wee bit erratic in their first game but should serving British Alberta.Columbia and Full Staff To Assist Coulter SPORTS Lloyd Percival denies trafficking stimulants, sedatives to athletes TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Lloyd Percival of Toronto denied Friday that he ever gave his athletes stimulants and sedatives knowledge Percival had never prescribed drugs for his athletes.Bruce Coulter, head coordinator and director for the Que-\tsulmuams auu 5eUauves bee clinic at Bishop\u2019s, will be\tan(i\ta erowine list of siiDoorters\tArnold, who\tcoaches the club assisted bv Sam Etcheverv\tx , u° g\tsupporters\twith Percival\tsaid he had n0 O K.Daiton an™ Ra^ph S|baCked h,m UP'\tknowledge of athletes ever be- ston, assistant coaches of the: The charge against Percival.ing toM\tdrugs.Montreal Alouettes: Bill Smyth one of Canada\u2019s best - known Jjm Mo,sm\tcoach of Can.-, - ., -.,-defensive coach of the Ottawa sports trainers were levelled by ada.s 01ympie paddlers in 196f other organized city baseball straighten out and a couple of ^0USh Riders, Marvin Bas» an-d Bill Crothers of Markham.Ont.arKj\tsaid: leagues will form the motor ! more practices would get the;^cor8e Brancato, head coach considered among the world\u2019s; cade.Parade is scheduled to boys used\tto\teach\tother\u2019s plav\t:ancl assistant coach of tiie\ttop\thalf-milers.in\ta letter to\tLlo>a not only helped us 100 Orioles\tare\ta\tquestion\tmark\tMontreal Beavers respectively.;the\tCentral Ontario\tTrack and\tper cent on\tlatest training begin at 1:15 p.m is 2 p.m.Game time ll| I H1 ' X i lié rm&\\ t5!i%5?!r.y -I ay Fred Page new president of CAHA, Beavers get $10,066 from playoff _.iïiafi\t.One weighed nearly three pounds while the second weighed close to five pounds.The Club has been putting a lot of effort into restocking the Lake and intends to carry on this work for the improvement of fishing in this lake.MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association elected a slate of officers for two years Friday and the new executive was presented with a healthy financial statement as its first order of business.Fred Page of Vancouver was elected president, succeeding Lionel Fleury of Quebec City.Lloyd Pollock of Windsor, Ont., succeeds Page as first vice-president, and Earl son of Rivers, Man., steps into Pollock\u2019s former job as second vice-president.Junior League had $10,132 in the same number of series.Top money in the senior leagues went to tills year's Allan Cup champion, Drumheller Miners.The Alberta club reaped $10,261 for appearances in four series, just slightly more In reply to some inquires as to whether or not a new breed of lake trout was shown in last week's picture.No, it was a regular grey trout and did at one time have a tail, but somewhere along the line before reaching the press the picture was clipped leaving the fish without a tail.Dawson is a former president of the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association and chairman of the CAHA\u2019s rules committee.CAHA from the two series was more than twice as much as the previous year.Only one loss was incurred in all playoff competition and that was * debit of $163.99 in the four-game playoff between Selkirk, Man., Fishermen and Fort William, Ont., Beavers in the than their opponents in the final third series played for the sen round, Sherbrooke Beavers of ior cup.\tthe Quebec senior loop.The In eight series, Allan Cap Beavers earned $10,066 in three teams grossed a total of $162.- series, almost double the Daw- 300.51 at the box office, an in amount Morrisburg Combines crease from $91,700 one year picked up in their losing efforts earlier.\t! against Moncton Hawks and the The junior clubs competing in Quebec team-Memorial Cup play collected $271,025.63 at the gate this spring.They managed to pull in only $183,900 in 1965.The CAHA\u2019s 15-per-cent take so far.They have dropped two decisions this past week, but they can and will play better.They are generally slow starters.All in all it was a good week of ball and each team will improve as the season moves along.Senators dropped their opener to R e d Sox and this is one team that needs more practices.Thee are almost a neew squad which should eventually get better when the players combine.\u2018Moon\u2019 Mullin, Umpire in Chief, has quite a number of new men on his staff this season.With Mike Daniels, Ross Wilson, Bill Webb and J.Lit-tler, still in harness, the new men certainly come along.Three stars this week go to Denis Dussault, R.Clarke, and j R.Aubry.1» Field Association March 31.\t! methods that put us ahead oi our field.He never at any The letter says Percival gave time advocated stimulants.\u201d his Don Mills Track Club athletes stimulants and sedatives' Meanwhile, Fred Foot, chair-and that the athletes had taken man of the Central Ontario them.\tbranch of the Amateur Athletic Union and Crothers\u2019s coach.Dr.John Palmer, physician confirmed that Crothers had for Toronto Argonauts of the written the letter and that ac Eastern Football Conference, termed the wide affair \u2019 nonsense.\u201d \"Both dexedrine and tuinal are commonly used by prescription and this whole affair is a lot of nonsense.\u201d Dr.Palmer said in an interview Friday-night.Two of Percival's associates,! investigation is under way into the charges.The case has been forwarded to Pete Beach of Toronto, national track and field chairniar of the Amateur Athletic Union.Percival said he is being guided by legal counsel.BRUCE COULTER Gordon Juckes remains as secretary-manager and will continue to operate from Melville, Sask.GATE RECEIPTS IMPROVE Juckes presented the final New York sinks Chicago 4-1, Twins slumping, lose lilt 5-4 Sox^-ink3\tviircOicr'v'.in i*'-(''I 3 t'i a| on*' s^re*cb- He.,.,, .i ujuim.ii ueiweeu 11 juiuui aim oiiawmigan arums wuu ciuiii- k ' jjitnP ¦ rhth \", 7 \u201d h h'S 11'' ^î11110\".1 WIt l two out >n!l|res for the Allan and Memorial senior clubs participating in cup nated the Maritimers in four for both Allan and Memorial Cup playdowns W'as approximately $64,000.with $40,000 of this amount coming from the juniors.DIVIDE $96,000 SURPLUS After all expenses were deducted and the CAHA percent- LOSS WIPED OUT\tj Although the Selkirk-Fort Wil- : ^ liam series produced a loss, this was wiped out in the Fisher-J men\u2019s next playoff round BASEBALL plenary session of the associa- age removed, a surplus of more lion's 50th annual meeting with j than $96,000 remained to be dis-the preliminary financial fig-jtributed between 17 junior and against Drumheller.Selkirk] wound up with a surplus of $2,132 for the two series.Kimberley Dynamiters received $2,898 for one series appearance and Calgary Spurs and Guelph Régals had $1.924 and $2.016 for one playoff appearance.Halifax Canadiens in Memorial Cup play earned $6,308 and Shawinigan Bruins who elimi White kees into eighth place in the the ninth when Roy American League Friday night jdropped a fly ball for a two-as Mel Stottlemyre pitched a base error, three-hitter for a 4-1 New\u2019 York Stottlemyre also struck out triumph.\tieight and walked only two to It was the 10th loss in the lastllower his earned run average 12 games for Chicago, and they made it easy for New York with three errors helping the Van kees to two unearned runs.That was a 11 Stottlemyre needed as he set the Sox down on just three singles and retired to 1.91 and give him a 5-3 record for the season.Cup playoffs held this spring, play.This was an increase of games had a surplus of $3,857.He said that revenue to the The victory was the seventh; in the last eight games for New York and gave manager Ralph GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES SPORT GRANTS $31,000 over last year's opera- Both clubs appeared in two tions.\tseries.Edmonton Oil Kings, who beat Other junior clubs picked up Oshawa General in six games varying amounts, with Corn-to take the Memorial C\"-\u2019.wall Royals getting $4.099 as AMERICAN LEAGUE FRIDAY\u2019S GAMES Minnesota 4, Cleveland 5 California 3, Detroit 2 Chicago 1, New York 4 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2 Boston 4, Washington 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE FRIDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia 9.San Francisco New York 0, Lo« Angeles 4 Cincinaati 6, St.Louis 5 Pittsburgh 6, Houston 0 Atlanta 5, Chicago 3 STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE \u2018Tm not interested in any-, , thing but complete clearance ol Anioid\u2019 both denied knowledge ^ese charges concerning me, of drugs being given the ath- my asSoCiates in the Don Mills iietes.\t]Track Club and my athletes oi NEVER PRESCRIBED\tjthe Don Mills Track Club, and ' Dr.Kerr, the Don Mills club\u2019s!I intend to pursue this to the {physician, said that to his ultimate.\u201d Sir Express Allie dies in Quebec for their participation in three against Halifax, series.\t| New Westminster R o y a Is Oshawa, which appeared in earned $2,953 for their four-OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 More than;0n'-' two st\u2019s.came away game loss to the Oil Kings and Honk a 13-4 record in\u2019the three $500.000 in fitness and amateurjwilh *10\u2019.025 for its efforts- Este-Winnipeg Rangers had a sur-weeks since he took over from sport grants were announced '\u2018*T1 ^ru'ns\tSaskatchewan plus of just $361.Johnny Keane.Stottlemyre has Friday by the health depart- : turned in four of the victories, {ment.Elsewhere in the league Fri-: Sports governing bodies will -day night, Cleveland Indians ; get $261.646 for the training of: edged slumping M i n n e s o t a {coaches, leaders apd athletes .\t{Twins 5-4, - Baltimore Orioles and to promote their sports.An 'I xpress Alhe, six-year-d0Wned Kansas City Athletics'other *115,000 is for the holding \u201e *hr** owned ,Y E\tL®' 1-2, Washington Senators nipped ^ national championships.$44.Porte of Ayers Cliff died Fn-\t^\t000 is for Canadian participa- day mormng in Quebec City.\t^ 54\ttion in international events and He had been moved to Que- forma Angels shaded Detroit Ti- $lu ooo will hclp sports groupi!] cover administrative expenses.| /**\u2022 The health department has] paid out $1.000,000 under the bee to take part in a race for gers 3-2 a purse of $800 Thursday even- ing but during the day fell sick Tom Tresh homered for the and was scratched Durina the flna' Yankee run in the eighth.I\u201e.,\tji.uuv.w* \u201c\"«cr me 7 , ,s !,crarcnea- uurmg me ,\tFitness and Amateur Sport Act night the vets tried to find out Rocky Colavito s nmth-innmg ,\t.the trouble but to no avail.'lnSle (irove in Cleveland\u2019s win- Bic£!0.t of the erants-^T nmg run as the Twins dropped Jflg\u201egest , lh* grants-«L-It hasn't been determined their seventh in the last eight soes\t(-ar!aj Washington .\t17 21\t.447\t10 Chicago \t\t16 20\t444\tto Boston\t.\t15 23\t.395\t12 Kansas City \t\t13 23\t.361\t13 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t \tW L\tPet.\tGBL San Francisco .\t27 15\t.643\t\u2014 Los Angeles \t\t24 17\t.585\t2 Ml Houston \t\t23 18\t.561\t311, Pittsburgh .\t21 17\t.553\t4 Cincinnati .\t19 17\t528\t5 Philadelphia .\t19 18\t.514\t5Mi Atlanta .\t\t20 23\t.465\t74 St.Louis \t\t16 21\t.432\t New York \t\t13 19\t.406\t9 Chicago \t\t10 27\t.270\t14» 2 Sher\u2022Lenn\tLittle\tLeague\t \tP\tW L\tT P i Tigers \t\t\t 2\t2 0\t0 4 Red Sox \t\t\t 1\t1 0\t0 2 Yankees \t\t\t\t1 O\t0 2 White So\\\t\t\t1 1\t0 2 Twins\t\t\t.2\ti i\t0 2 Senators \t\t\t0 1\t0 0 ¦f'M Athletics directors Bob Pugh, of Macdonald College and Keith Harris, of Carleton University, will also lecture at .lie clinic, along with Tom Mooney, head coach of the McGill Redmen.and Vaughan McVey, line coach of the NDG junior football champions.Charlie Baillie.center for the Alouettes, will be at Bishop's too.The program for the clinic, as outlined by Coulter, includes demonstrations on the field,' showing defensive line play, team and practice organizations, interior linebacking, and discussion of the quarterback and passing game, and the offensive running game.Help Bishop\u2019s Image \u201cThis clinic, the first of its kind and operating on a trial basis, will enhance the image of Bishop's University one of the smallest educational institutions in Canada.\u201d says Athle-I tics Director Coulter.\u201cIt is an honor to be chosen as one of the five greater regions in Canada, just to be considered as a candidate by the president of the Canadian Rugby Union, Bill McEwen,\u201d continued Coulter.Members of the Fitness Council and the CRU wil! attend the clinic to observe and evaluate the proceedings, which will weigh heavily upon the decision to continue or not.CAREERS CAREERS CAREERS Indians .1 Orioles .2 just what caused the death but and Cleveland won its fourth ^euli\tAssociation for its] Mr.Laporte stated that he had straight.\tleadership training institutes to| eaten some grass which had \"\tbe held in Montreal this August, been sprinkled with a weed kill- And-V Etehebarren drove in The Canadian Figure Skating er and maybe this poisoned lw0 runs and scored another as Association gets $29,832 to con him.An autopsy will be per- BaR'more downed Kansas City, tinue its amateur instructors) formed in Quebec City to try Stu\tsav«! the victory for training program and the Asso and determine the cause.VVally Bunker, who won his fourth.Sir Express Allie had a life- Washington rallied for two time mark of 2.08 2/5 with runs in the bottom of the ninth earnings of $5,217.He raced to beat the Red Sox.Bob Saver-here last Sunday and won in ine and Don Lock delivered the 2.09 1/5 and always has been a run-scoring hits that wiped out steady performer.Guy Robi- a 4-3 Boston lead.Rookie chaud was the trainer and he George Scott had put the Red considered him as one of the Sox ahead with a two - run top horses in his string.\thomer in the eghith.m 'Wm Because of the limit of 53 coaches permitted to attend this clinic, an examining committee has been set up in Montreal to study each application, iOver 100 application have been received by the CRU to date, i All transportation, accommo- «\to\t\u201e dation, and meal expenses for noxville.Bishop sCo lie g e the selec,e