Sherbrooke daily record, 16 août 1966, mardi 16 août 1966

[" BMithèqu» JU Self-styled submarinist in French hospital MONTREAL (CP)\u2014While Jo- b> the extern»! affairs depart-seph Papp rested in the pa>chi-Intent.amc ward of the Brest Naval Mr Boklog said Papp's suh Hospital in France Monday, hi»! marine had taken six years and wife and friends in Montreal an investment of S'Jj.OW to displaved mixed emotions.build.He also said it w.i> eap Nicholas Boldoc, a lonBttme able ol speeds up to 3iX) miles friend of the self-styled nuclear an hour.submarinist, said Mrs Papp He said Papp had fled Hun-was shaken bv the news that g ary in 1957 with a special fuel her husband had been found that wa, to power the boat He floatins °n a life ratt in Brest had hidden the fuel in a cig-harbor Friday, and she had arettc lighter, been alternately crying an Mr.Bold o g «aid he was laughing since she was notified 'shocked that ottieiaH in France had found a train ticket from Paris to Brest when Papp was picked out of the water.\"1 don't know what to make of this,\" he said.\"However, there have been so many dii ferenl storie» so far that 1 want to make sure this is confirmed.\" SPENT EVERYTHING Friends said Papp spent \"almost all of his spare time\" working on the submarine which was to be powered by six nuclear reactors.He also spent most of his weekly salary of $100 and his wife's pay ol $40 on the project.Steve Ralbowsky.Mrs.Papp\u2019s employer and spokesman for the woman, said he believes Papp destroyed Hie submarine \u201cbecause he didn't want anyone to got hold of the craft s design.\" \"It is a revolutionary achievement using a new fuel,\" he said.Mrs.Papp told police Sunday that the submarine has a \"totally new\" nuclear power plant.Earlier Monday, Mrs.Papp told reporters that she had been married to the 33-y ear old former Hungarian jet pilot for one year.She said they have no children.Mr.Boldog said Papp left his home Wednesday after tests on the vessel and travelled to Sorel, Que., where the submarine was being kept.11 said Papp told him he was planning to travel down the St.Lawrence in the submarine and then cross the Atlanic in 12 hours to cither England or Scotland.I \"He had with him a te\" sand-RBitt wiches, his passport, some pills to stop his appetite and others NICHOLAS BOLDOG, to keep him awake,\u201d Mr.Bol-i inventor's friend\tdog said.Sher-Lenners leave for Victoria, B.C.(Page 9) Roundup of Sweetsburg courts Caterpillar bills are high (Page 5) (Page 3) Sljcrbtooke Dallu Bfcotd Established 1897 Pne«! 7 Cents SHI RBROOkb QUEBI C, 11 (SUVA M t.lM Ip.Idpp WEATHER Thuiulerxhnwei'» rmilnx tonight.WcdnewUy timid* hr toming mainly sunny In lit* niurnln».Warm today and Wednesday, Liglu wind* bid risk of sliont; gusly winds in a Ihundi-ishowei lliiih today and Inn tonight Htl and Ml.Seventieth Yeat Civil rights leaders determined Negro housing protests to continue PcSi MRS.JOSEPH PAPP, inventor\u2019s wife Suys exodus resuit of sepumte Quebec MONTREAL \u2014 CP \u2014 Quebecjplace like Kootenay.B.C Premier Daniel Johnson believ- He also found that modern es a sizeable exodus of French communications threatened the Canadians would be touched off existence of the French culture, if Quebec separated from the.by paving the way for the Pull rest of Canada.\timpact\u201d of English and U.S.The premier made the re i Culture.mark in a public affairs pro- Referring to statements he gram videotaped by Montreal's;made after the June 5 provin-CFCF-TV.\tcial election that the UN got If Quebec should separate.suPP°ri from English and Mr.Johnson said, \"I wouldn't\tv0,ers, on Montreal is- be surprised if a sizeable num- an! \u2018 C|ted some ridings in ber of French Canadians mov- which he said there were some ed out of Quebec.\" entirely Jewish polls that did When asked by' CFCF news ,rcc®rc* ,a s'nSk' vote foi a Director Bert Cannings if the National Union candidate numbers leaving would be ap- One of the UN difficulties has preciable, Mr.Johnson replied been \"to put across\" to the Eng-affirmatively.\tlish-speaking Quebecers that However, Mr.Johnson assert-the French language majority's ed Quebec's intention to seek inclination was \u201cto vote for a equal status as one of two Ca- party that will foster French nadian cultures.\ti Canadian interests without hurt- Asked if French Canadians ing anyone.\" might do better to refer to The Lesage government was themselves simply as Canadi- defeated June 5 because it lost ans.Mr.Johnson said the \"I'm sight of Quebec priorities in its a Canadian\" assertion was all frantic efforts not to lose any right as long as the remark money offered by Ottawa, he was not made in French in a said.slayer found?LONDON (CP)\u2014Under heavy police guard, John Edward Witney today was ordered held without hail on a charge of murder in the slay ing of three police detectives amid indications that Scotland Yard had picked up the trail of two others wanted in the cold - blooded shootings.Handcuffed to two plain-clothes policemen, Witney replied (o the magistrate that he had \u201cnothing to say.\" Scotland Yard later issued descriptions and names of the two men who.the police said in the legal language of Britain, \"they believe can help police in their inquiries.\u201d Tie two wanted men are Harry Maurice Roberts, 30, and; John Duddy, 38.Scotland Yard said Roberts may also use the; names ol Ronald Ernest Hall and John O'Brien.MEN CALLED DANGEROUS Scotland Yard warned all po-! lice forces in Britain that both ; men were \u201cdangerous and; known to be armed.\u201d It appealed to the public: If the public sees either of these two men or knows of their j w hereabouts we would like them i to ring their nearest police\u2014 and in no circumstances to approach these men.\" With a grey blanket covering j his head, the 36-year-old Witney ; was driven lo the courthouse - from Shepherd's Bush police istation where he has been held i since Friday\u2014the day of the , shootings.Handcuffed lo two plain-; clothes policemen, Witney was led out of the police station by.a back door.Police cars\u2014including one with police dogs\u2014: rode in front and behind the wagon carry ing Witney.Witney\u2019s entry into the court was hidden from a crowd of about 50 or 60 persons wdio were waiting outside socking admission.Extra police were posted at ail entrances to the courthouse as the crowd began to sw\u2019ell, Only abuui a dozen people were able to get into the small public gallery.ft p|sw»f*T,sj, MErPnpSfL, |«fr ifcftaiM /«*r;\t; fr-l iWii p .Î0 INJURED WORKER RETURNS TO DISASTER SCENE \u2014 Roger Menard, who suffered a broken right, leg (ollapsr at Ottawa, relunis to the scene of the disaster after being discharged from hos pital.Eight of his workers last Wednesday\u2019s bridge 1 were killed and more than .*(1 injured in the accident which is being investigated by federal.provincial and municipal authorities.(('P Wirepholo) Mock nuclear blast Falsework scheduled for Alta.cause of t hu \\t.o t \\n i jvii lights IciukTs s.iy the marches into white neighborhoods o! ( hiengo will be expanded anil \"will continue until Negroes can move into housing whe.evet they choose I he promised eontimtalion ol the demonstrations eame boni Albert A Kab* con \\enei of the Co-ordinating ( Otnu il of ( 'onmumity Oi puni/.liions, al a rally Monday night.Eight groups ol marchers are In go into previously piekeled areas today lllt't'e going to Jel h rsun Park, a norlhwesl w ide neighborhood, and Inc going to downtown loculi o n s inelud-ing the Chicago Real Estate Board Meanwhile planning eonlin ucd for a Minimi! meeting on housing Wednesday.R! Rev.lame \\\\ Monlgomon.Bishop Coadjutor of Hie Episcopal ( An glicanl diocese of Chicago, said Urn conference was called lo discuss open housing not to seek an end to Hie marches winch have led lo violence on many occasions.He* \\udrew A'oung.an aide lo Dr Marlin l.ullier King Jr , ehairman of the Southern Chris linn I cadcrship Cnnlcrence.said he is mil hopeful ol any ini-medialo major eoiuessiorn lo open housing.\"Our expri ielicr in o I li r r ciliés has been dial it lakes a moiilli lo 1.) day s until Un power slmel.iire realizes that its vested inleresl is llireateiied.he said.PROTEST ARRESTS The only violence mi Hie ra rial .seem- occurred early loday in Washington Police said a crowd of ahollf m Negroi - gatli TEXTILE STRIKE TALKS ON Mt'N'l'KE.M (CP) Negotiators represeutinK Domi limn Textile Co and 5,01M) Irxldo workers employed at eninpaliy plants in Quebec are scheduled lo meet today in Montreal lo continue discussion* aimed al end I tv.a live month old strike Maurice Rclleniare ijuehee latior miilislei said Sal-urday the strike could lie sellled quickly but il would depend on whether Hie company took legal action resol ling from damage lo properly belonging lo the company and its direelors \\ company spokesman denied lhal immediale setilr menl ol the strike depended on wliellier the ronipaiiT would lake legal action The spokesman said Dominion Toxlilo Co lias ottered lo drop an* legal action agaiusl Hie strikers if the union was prepared to \u2018drop demands thaï they lie paid lor holidays and vacations during the strike He said th« union rejected Uns proposal I\u2019he dispute i over terms I a proposed new cotilr.ul.Railway union warns of wildcat walkout MON I K !\u2022: M.(CP) \\ poke?man I ii a union group reure sen: in g railway shop worker' said Sunday Hie membership i-hi'ing warned by umon leader' against any possibli strike aelliun.Aug, 20 is the deadline foi submi-sion of liaIlois in a na Imriwide strike vole by DCOdH non opera I In g railway workers Tin union spokesman, attached to Hie Federation of .Shop ( rail I nions said n an interview' that a Ielicr will he dislrihuled lo the workci in Montreal simps ol Hie CMt and CPU today ad* ism) a \u2022\u2022ainsi any wildcat strike Such a strike the workers will he told, can only aid in disrupting Hie unity which we ha\\ r si11*ed to aelijc* c and can J» ) in sonlhea.l Wa-hington f](, noilung In heip yom eausi apparenlly as a prnlesi lo Hu arresls earlier of two Negro youths on charge ol a null with a deadly weapon.HINTON, Alta (CP )\u2014Scientists from Canada, the United States and Great Britain hope to stage a mock nuclear explosion today at 10 a.m, MST (1 p.m.EDT) near tins community 180 miles west of Edmonton.Srr.iSa for today Most Communists are just people who have given up hope of becoming capitalists.Fifty tons- of TNT are to be detonated in a heavily-forested area to simulate the blast from a small nuclear weapon.T od a y ' s experiment, nicknamed Operation Woodpecker, is a joint effort of U.S.and British defence team?.Personnel from the Suffield Experimental Station near Medicine Hat.Alta., will supervise Can ada's role in the exercise, providing logistical and experimental data.TNT blocks 10 be used in the explosion haw been pul into place and a 50-acre plot of sur rounding forest spotted with strategic scientific equipment.With various wind gauges and P re s s 11 re - sensitive instruments.scientists hope to assess damage to the trees and record the movement and strength of shock waves at various points at ground O\u2014Hie poinl of the explosion.Plastic and metal dummies have been placed throughout the test area and will be studied afterward to determine the hazard to fighting men subjected to such an explosion.Similar studies will be conducted on light military equipment and supplies position in the fores! setting.Racine Park haven in city By CLAUDE LABRCEOUE (Record staff reporter) Does Sherbrooke already have a luminous fountain?No.but it does have luminous falls in one of the most beautiful bui sometimes forgotten little parks in the city.Racine Park, on the corner of Ball and Brooks Streets is that kind of a peaceful nowhere in the heart of a busy city that is perfect for a small picnic, or for just meditating.Square at its edges, with a triangle of grass at one end, its middle is a sweet serpentine of walks, a scattering of pine, maple and evergreen, and a plentiful planting of placid flowers and plants.In its middle, like a question mark to its square beauty is a loop of a drop of water, its center gushing more from a spraying jet.Everywhere a greeness rests \u2022See \u201cNOW IS\u201d On Page 16 h today's ilecard Bazaar of values continues sr.>& mECD*'\u2019 SHERBROOKE'S RACINE i betkon everyone to lie.sit PARK \u2014 Lush grass an at- I or walk again in the quiet tractive pond and fountain beauty of Racine Park at the torner of Brooks and Rail Streets.(Record photo b- Gerry Lem a* ; In a continuing campaign to ooint out the benefits of business done in Sherbrooke, 65 merehan*?.and service firms this week are offering their friends and customers some extraordinary values.These ar- listed inside today's Record.cave in OTTAWA (CPI\u2014A failure in falsework supporting a section of Hie Heron Road Bridge was blamed in a report Monday night for the section - collapse which killed eight workmen and injured more than 50 Iasi Wed nesday.The writlcn report lo eily, council by ils works director, Frank Ayers was the tirsl of lieial announcement Hiat Hie falsework caused Hie collapse! of (he easthound span section.A provincial-municipal investi-: galion inlo the collapse is ex-peeled lo take several weeks and v.U! b* ill*w\" d le m in quest.' The formwork, conerele and falsework for the centre of the span and Hie east cantilever apparently dropped vertically, said Mr.Ayer\u2019s report.\"This resulted in the eunerele bottom of the slab of the we-d cantilever portion being pulled through a 180-degree arc.pivot ina on a pier and coming down on the westerly end of the (.entre span The sudden collapse al Hie site of the $2.500.000 bridge sen: 7.5 workers hurtlin'.- into splin lered wood, protruding reinforcing steel rods and dry and wet concrete.Council oh-ei\",ed a minute's silence in memory of the victims.H was the worst construction accident in the city's history.S\t^ yg gg £\t-ÿ INDEX INDEX Birth*, death*.5 Township*\t.\t,\t.\t5 Classified.14 Comic*\t.\t14 EdUorials .\t.\t4 E mancial\t.\t5 Sport*\t8 9 Television A Radio .7 Women .\t S For a h o u I two lionr the crowd threw rocks, bottles and I firecrackers al passing cars and : policemen summoned lo quell tho disturbance Five were injured and 10 arrested In New Orleans, a federal ap peals court re*it ed the convie lions of two Negroes who have been in soldai* confinement on deatli row lor I! ern record.at this lime The federation s di\\ ision I rail employees depart ineiil t involved in Hie strike vole to gcthe.r wdth Hie Associaliou of International Non operating Railway Unions Willi the Canada wide rail ive persons\u2022 wav sl|,|kr ovnr wage demands ,,,(.i, (i | already shaping up.the federal eabinel was tossed anothiT en Heal labor issue Monday lhal could be even tougher to re solve A three - man conciliation board, in a rare unanine us re pm I openly invited Hie govci n ruent lo introduce?labor legisla-lim lhal would require employ ers to oogoliale wdlli their im ions before inlrnducing any new lechnoiogy alleeiing jobs or w ddi al working rond11 uni'.file hoard .studied a conlnict dispute helween Hie maim railways and the 20,000 \u2022 member Brotherhood of Railroad Train melt in which Hie kc* issue was a union demand fm riegmialinn on any material change in work inr conditions I lie union ha* warned il will slrike il neccx sarv, lo obtain Ibis rigid.Tile reporl said Ixilh sides had had agreed on Ilic idea ol ne g,(dialed work changes Bui the union had demanded Hie right to strike il Mich negotiation' proved misaiislaelory while Hie railways insisted on some Im in nl binding arbili .ilion by an im partial body.years a mod r i 'ü-'KKS- ' .^ üi % ^ Vv- &ÆL * Mi TWO GENERATIONS OF COMBAT SOLDIERS \u2014 A pair of U.S.I irsl Infantry Dvision soldiers, one II and the other 21 vears old.rest in a clearing alter a hot fight with Viet Cong troops near 1\u2018huoi \\inh.Ueaning on his rifle is Sgt.Elwood Erazier of Erederickton.Mo.The younger man is Spci I Jim Murnhy of Eos Angeles, Calif Murphy, a radio operator, saw- his radio hit by a machine bullet as he crouched next to it during the fight.{AP Wirephotn) I per -too-v- ~\"v*f*^*¦¦¦rrw;7r?~: WORLD, ppi First clash WA*suiN(;rro\\ < \\r, rhr I\tS Hon>(> of Rri^nsmiativ rs enm m il leu on un Ami'iir.in adn ilios piiofla> to a federal jud^c s order against ils heannus on ami ViH Nam war artivilirs in an a|)|»ar l ii PJuirr IWl'tuO * ;U* p m it at Ntiwk kilt o.m.X) N»»* 4.S» Offl à» vvoüiiiof O m il Cliî» Wur'.ü Newt oi Uuntlty linnkiey Hi Ac run* rwntrt* H; Court Martial 12) Pult* \u2022\u2019>00 o m 1) M.irshali Dillon u Vayase (ii Sports 12) My Motlioi the Cal f:25 pm 6 Sportj d-50 p m ;ti Dak tun TUESDAY 6) VmIU-\u2022 ili'UI Mi\u2019U.tta id C ombat 12) ëhuwcaftt 1:00 o m it I lie Diilslrn til Uc(J Sk*i*too Ui Docuuirnt.u v 5:J6 0.m 3) Dr Kllrtiirc* H)\tMcIUle's Nnvy a I 12) PettHoat Juuctiou «-to o m At Dick Van Dike a.i ji i« Troop 12) Lucy 4:30 o m I)\tPetticoat let (ii (ildeon'i Way ID Peyton Place I2i Movie iu 00 p.m .1) CPS lleport* 5) Ku MtlVi: Hi NcvvsmasnElni 12) Movli* o m.Kdltioo p.m Ht T'ocua \u2022w 30 ù m ii Ns*«b Magaalno ii ot *.m O Npar* » New* Hi New» Hi New» 12) New * tt:t0 Ii Vermont !»?U ji Weatlirr Hi Vi»h»h ni I'li Pulse n 2u p.a ii 'A'eatht?3) Sport» Hi Night Kditlon 11:2* p.m It sports fftnai 1) Movt» 11:3» Movie 11:37 Nightcap ii o i.p.m.WEDNESDAY l:0() a.m.Si Today 7:03 p.m.3» Mike Wallace t-7$ \u2022 m ai Karm f\\sw* 7:30 am.5» Today 7-43 a.m.R) Tarin and llnma 7:55 a.m.3i Vt.Report »:0D ».m i\t(Jap't Kangarao R) Where the Action D 1:15 a.m I2i CoTiec Hi ci k B:23 a.m ii\tNews 0 30 ».m.Hi Today R) Town & Country 12) .lanics Boiird 8:45 a.m.8) \\rt at Your Klnger-tips t 00 a m.11 Itomuci Room 5i Loral Scene \u2022Ii 9 ()clock Land 12) Liberal Art» f:30 a.m 3i Film Shorts 3) Donna Reed 12» Rompri Room 4:55 a.m.8i News 10 00 a.m 11) I Love Lucy PIGGERY PLAYHOUSE NORTH HATLEY Presents INSTANT THEATRE COMPANY AUGUST 16 to AUGUST 20 1 ACT PLAYS \u2014 \u2014DARK LADY of the SONNETS Bernard Shaw \u2014COBBLER STICK to thy LAST \u2014 Kay Hill \u2014REVIEW TIME \u2014 sketches by N.Simpson, Harold Pinter AUGUST 23rd to 27th and 30th FUMED OAK by Noel Coward SKETCHES by DOROTHY PARKER PRIVATE EAR by Peter Shacffer Starring \u2014 Kay Tremblay - Don Scanlon 8:30 P.M.\u2014 Reservations Tel.842-2279 Admission: $2.75 3) Eye CJm M 12i I Lova Lucy 10 24 a.m 3) News «> I H) 'I ake Thrt v ij) lt*^ Your Move j Hi B.ichclor F.ithof 4.00 p.m 3i Secret Storm 3) Bugs Bunny Gj Vac itlon time Hi Time tor tenon 12) Surprise Party 4*3# o.m.Ii Movie 5)\tWhere The A'Hon Is H)\tMovie 12) Atom Ant VGv p.m.:ji \u2019Trail Master tii Summer Camp 5:30 p.m 6)\tMad Movies 3:40 p.m.3) Superman 0\too p.m.h w.iria oi 5ooDj fh Ollllgrin*» Island 8) Shari-Ho Round i2) Pierre Bor tun 6:10 p.m i)\tNews 6:13 p.m !i News e:25 p.m.» Weather 6:30 fra 1> News V Huntlev 6i Across R fjemini U) Pu Iso 1\tov o.m I)\tMcHalea Navy 5) F.Troop Hi Nows 12) Batman 7:25 p.m.ii)\tSpoil* 7.30 o.m .1) Lost In Space HrtnklC) Canada 10 5i The Virginian fh (iolf 12) Hollywood Palace 11)\tBatmLA 7 45 p m Hi The Courriers « 00 p m 6) Micku: Finn's Hi Patty Duke s:3C p m 3) Beverly Hillbillies 3) Dr.Klld irc tii Boh Hope li Commonwealth 12)\tSutuct TlteaUe 9 go p.m ii fire en Acre» 5) N BC, Repart Hi rite Big Valley t:30 p.m Ii Dick Via Dyke R) Festival «0 00 o m.3) John Uarry :>) Fight 11)\tI/ong Hot Summer 10:30 p m.R» Film 12)\tWednesday at the Races 11 oo 3) New* 5) News 3) News Hi New'* 12) News It.10 li Vermont 11:15 n Weather fi) Viewpoint i2) PuJ ,e 11:20 p.m.3) Weather 5)\tSports R) Night Edition * I 25 p m.h Sports Final H> Movie 11:30 p.m.3) Movie ?)\tThe Tonight Show 6)\tSports Final 11:37 p.m.?)\tMovie 11:40 p.m.12) Movie li.45 p.r.t.3) Guiding Light R) Guiding Eight 12) Dear Charlotte 12:55 p.m.5) Dav Report p m p m.Nev a pnt JACOBY ON BRIDGE AN A West\u2019s what is \u201cgulpic.\u201d EXAMPLE OF GULPIC' BID opening club bid sometimes called a The name is due to the fact that a player who makes that type of bid is apt to gulp a trifle.North chose to double rather than overcall with one no-trump or make a trap pass.East\u2019s diamond hid was normal expert procedure.He did not want to take the chance that his partner had bid a club on a weak four card or even three card suit and that South would convert the takeout double into a penalty double by passing.The rest of the bidding was normal enough except that we don\u2019t approve of West\u2019s three club bid.His side wasn\u2019t going anywhere and there was no reason for him to stick his neck out any further than he had when he made his original \"gulpic.\u2019\u2019 The defense started out with the first two tricks when East took his ace of diamonds and re- spades but West turned the suit for his partner \"dh that card for to ruff.Ten West led his king bid.of clubs.\t\u2022 South finally i Dummy\u2019s ace won that trick and South stopped to plan his \u2022s play.He could draw trumps; ^ discard one spade and one club (n on dummy\u2019s two good diamonds there.and play East for the king of - \u2014- and winning Three Villages Mr.and Mrs Joseph Field and two children, Hudson, N.H., spent a few days with Mrs Field's mother, Mrs.Roland Roy and family, Derby Line, were ether guests were Mrs.A.Roy and Mils Hollande Roy, St.Johnsburj Mr and Mrs.Thomas Bowen and daughters.Rock Island, spent part of the holidays in Worcc ter, Mass.\\i*;ting their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Justin Wendell and othci rel alives.Mr.and Mr-.A.Harm, I'aula and Cindy, returned with them and were their guests for ; four days.Mr, and Mrs.Harold Half, Uurlington, Mrs.Morton Cushing and Sara, St.Albans, Mr and Mrs.William Coade, Mis \u2022es Ly nn and ISarbara Sherman, jChomedey, were among the 1 guests at the Cooke - Miller I wedding ami visitors at the I home of Mr.and Mrs.Stan i ley, Rook Island Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Colt, Mr and Mrs.Patrick Deslandes am! son, Alton, and Mrs.Flora Wilson, Stanslead.enjoyed a mo .tor trip to the Maine coasi, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.On re turning the Colts and Deslandes j spent a few day s at their cot tage at Lake Massawippi.Mr.Harold Wormsley, Stan stead, spent a week with i his daughters, Mrs.Frank I Wrathmall and Mr.Wrathmall.Lennoxville, and with Mrs Emily Falconer, and family, I Beebe.Master Stephen Falconer, ; Rock Island, had the misfortune} | to fall while riding his bicycle j on Church Street, Rock Island, rendering him unconscious.; Stephen was taken by ambu- i lance to Broadview Hospital.Newport, where he remained a I few days.He suffered bruises.! Mr.and Mrs.Desmond Hunter, Derby Line, spent a few! days in Washington, D.C., visiting their daughter, Miss Bren da Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Howard R.Wells, Derby Line, travelled! by plane to North Vancouver.1 B.C., w here they spent ten days of their vacation with their daughter, Miss Judy Wells, R.N., on staff at a hospital > WIKE Radio 1490 on the dial Featuring E.T.news each week day MONDAY THROUGH\t*rtnur Codfrty\t14% Qua FRIDAY\t(CBS)\t4:20 5:35\t11:4»\tWalter ('roiiklt.He- Power For today\tMental llealm Hepan\tpci run»' 5:40\t\u2022 Man.)\t4:2» The Cuunti v StiOMr\tHOC\tI49U Club *00\tCHS New»\t4:S0 %ewa\tU:»0\tSir,a Alum wita *05\tTi>, Morning Snow\tMiteb Phe Countrv Show\t11:10\t» 00 *.30\tOimemlon On U.:!;\tCBS Ne«a New KnuUnd Over\t12:00\t1:10 night\ttASTIHN TOWNSHIP»\tThe Country Snow *:35\tNawicatl\t4:26:30 The U$rry K «\u2022ouw\t12:10\tWmlmsgtun Kcport *:50\tSjorU Ropoit\t5:30 Your Social Security\t12:1»\tAlexander Kendrick (Mon.)\tMidUay Wmlhet\t1:35 *:5S\t1220\tDateline Vermont UVM Extension Sar\tSpo-qgnt\t1:40 viga Ueuurl duel.-\t12:2»\tWeather Frl.)\tClasailu-d Section\t5:4» 7:00\t12:30\tSpoua Kevlew New*\tDateline Vermont\t»:i0 7:03\t12:4»\tSpotUgbt Daybreak Weather\tIn Hollywood (CBS)\t»:»> 7:10\t12:50\tDaily Bumnett RcpoC The Larry K.Snow\tMidway Muau' (Mon.\t6:00 (Mon.\u2022 Thuis.j Mar\tWed Fri.)\tCBS News ket Report (I'll,)\t12:50\t6:10 7:25\tHome Drat New*\tSupper Club ^Veather\t(Tues.)\t6:4» 7:30\t12:50\tt.aweU Thomaa Cheekboard Dairy\t4*H Club New» (Thun.)\t4:54 News\t1:00\tSports Time 7:35\tCBS News\t7.00 lawn Crier\t1:10\tThe World Tonight 7:40\tArt LlnkU-ttera Rouse\t7:15 S'-Nrli Scoreboard\tparty\tWorldwide Spoils 7:45\t1:30\t7:30 Morning Report\tAsk Betty Fax best\tThe Roasoner Report 8:00\t1:35\t7:3» (Yading Post\t1490 Club\tDimension Music 8:05\t2 JO\t0:00 Morning Dcvotloae\tCBS News\tCBS News 8:15\t2:10\t8:10 Toddy's New* And\t1490 Club\tDimension Music You\t2:30\t9:00 8:30\tKtrby'f Corne»\tCBS Nova CBS Morning Report\t2:35\t9.05 8:35\t1490 Club\tDimension Music Open Line\t3:00\t9:30 9 00\tCBS New»\tMaster Control CBS News\t3:10\t10:00 9:10\t1490 Club\tCBS News Open Line\t3:30\t10:05 9:40\tPersonal Closeup\tVermont Final Bible Truths (Wed.)\t3:35\t10:15 9:55\t1490 Club\tSpurts Final Dear Abb\t4:00\t10:20 10:00\tCBS News\tWeather Final CMS News\tilcraid Of Truth\t10:2» 10:10\t4:10\tHerald Of Truth RICHMOND Mrs Vina Beeho, Verdun, 1» the guest of Mrs D.W.Stevens, College Street, Mr and '1rs.Ralph Wilson.Valois Garden*, spent several days visiting Mrs.James Stevens and Mrs.George Stevens.Duflerin Avenue.Fit,-Lieut, Richard Pinning.Mrs.Pinning and daughter, Prince Edward Island, spent a few day* visiting Mrs.Pinning\u2019s brother, Mr.Stanley Bushey and Mrs.Bushey, SEEK SOCIALIST BRIDES ' MIAMI, Fla (AP) - Havana Radio says a \"wedding palace\" has been opened in Havana to perform \u2019\u2019sociaiut weddings.\" DON MARTIN has been appointed sales representative lor Rambler Curs at Eastern Motors Ltd.2222 King Sr.W«it T*l.569-3604\u2014Res.562-1390 Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights If you \u201cflxht (he pillow'\u2019, toss end turn »!! throufh the ni«hi end dan't r**»ll)* know why \u2014* p*rh»i»B h*r#'B new-» end help fv->r you! On* c*u»a of >, irh r**tl«» -ne*» may be traced to \u2022luirginh kidney Ration.Urinary irri-tHtien and bladder diaroinfort mhjr fyllow.Tht reauil can be backache and r^wileti* nbrhta.Thu* i* wh*n Dodd'* Kidney Pilla can help brin* rel>*f Dodd's stimulate kidney action, helps relieve the irritated condition that cau»** the backache Taka Dodd\u2019».»nd see if you don\u2019t f*#l better.re*t better.Vwed auece*'»fully by million* fur over 70 year».New larga *t** *avea money.WRONG KIND OF BULL party, on hearing by radio that PAURI - GARHWAL, India she hit a bull\u2019s-eye with a car-(AP) \u2014 Prime Minister Indira bine from a weapons factory Gandhi is in trouble with some she had just inaugurated, con-cow-worshippers.Local mcm- demned her for a 'dastardly bers of her ruling Congress act.\u2019\u2019 ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF ARTHABASKA Summary return of election expenses of ALBERT MORiSSETTE CANDIDATE: Liberal at the general election of June 5, 1966 1.\tPersonal expenses of candidate .S NIL 2.\tHire of premises .$1,164.00 3.\tServices.$4,093.80 4.\tTravelling expenses and hire of vehicles $1,828.93 5.\tGoods supplied.$2,240.58 6.\tAdvertising .$4,651.85 7.\tDisputed claims\t.$ NIL Signed TOTAL: $13,979.16 PAUL BRUNELLE Published by the returning-officer of the said electoral district.16 NORTH A A 7 5 V\tQ J 8 ?\tK Q .1 7 *\tA 5 2 WEST (D) EAST AK.110 8 4kfl2 V 7 3\tV 0 6 5 ?2\t?A 9 8 6 a 4 AKQJ9R6 *73 SOUTH A Q 6 4 3 V\tA K 10 4 2 ?\t10 3 *\t104 Neither vulnerable West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth 1 A\tDble\t1 ?\t2 V 3 A.\t3 V\tPass\t4 V Pass\tPass\tPass\t Opening lead\u2014?2\t\t\t play.He played two rounds of trumps; discarded a spade and a club on the two diamonds and ran off the rest of (he trumps.This brought West down to king-jack of spades.Then he threw West in with the last club and forced West, to lead away from his king of spades.VA CARD Sense A?Q\u2014The bidding has been: West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth \t\t1 +\tPass !?\tPass\t2#\tDble.Pass\t2V\tPass\to You,\tSouth,\thold:\t AK J 6 5 V A Q 4 3 A2 *A K 9 1 What do you do?A\u2014Rid three hearts.You have forced your partner to bid and want to allow him to stop short of game with a blank.} TODAY'S ({UESTION Instead of passing, your part-\\\\as maikcd npj- bids one spade over West's his Gulpic (me diamond.East bids two diamonds.What do you do?found another\tAnswer Tomorrow Would you really like to put some money away and let it grow for a year.and a second year.THE QUEBEC GOVERNMENT CALLS FOR ¦ * \u2022 ' >: 1;>(W \"Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy\" SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 Ttl.S6M585 Crawler bills rocket \u2018'Caterpillars\u201d a subject on the lips of Sherbrooke residents this summer, found their way figuratively speaking into City Council meeting Tox end truck delegations not seen by council ¦ap- last night.The pe peared\u201d on the council round table on at least thirteen copies of a report by superintendent of Parks, Caston Lebrun which mentioned that the spraying of caterpillars this year had cost taxpayers $2.490 Explains Parks chief Lebrun in his report, \u201cafter we advertised in the newspapers and on television that we would spray parts of the ctiy gravely affected by the caterpillars the three telephone lines were never inactive.So then we had to go out and check to see if the land in question belonged to the city or not.If the land belonged the city we would spray, if it belonged to an Individual we told him it was his responsibility.\" \"When I saw the bill finally,\u201d continues Mr.Lebrun, \"I was taken aback.\u201d This year's spraying cost $2.490, is considerably more th;pi last year's which was $1.5d8.It is surprisingly more than the S800 written in the budget for this year.The spraying was done under Armand Desbiens who was under orders from Cas-ton Lebrun.outside, council decided to main .ain its decision to tax they lachclor apartment proprietors The proprietor's delegation! was told by two different en coys from the council table that hey would not be heard and1 that council had not changed | its mind.The subject was notj scheduled for debate on the, agenda.The delegation of truckers1 who had come to take up the on; A delegation frem the Eastern Townships branch ,of the Trucking Association of Quebec and a delegation of proprietors each wanting to voice their problems were refused entry to City meeting last night.Four proprietors who had gone to City Hall to protest against the new five per cent tax imposed on bachelor apartments could not present their point of view since they did not get beyond the corridors outside the!problem °f heavy trattic 'council deliberation room.\tWellington Street were not re This was the second time, ac- ceived by council either They cording to Joan \u2022 Guy Martel,;had to come to ask that the the secretary of the Proprietors deliveries be permitted until 11 Association thev had been re- a.m.on Wellington Street | fused a hearing.\tj This point was inserted on the They had come to protest agenda of affairs to be treat against the new method of ed at yesterday's meeting men ev aluation which includes tioned as item k with accom-bachelor apartments in a ca- panying letter by the president tegory on which a five per of the Trucking Association of cent tax is charged on the an- Quebec, Eastern Townships nual rental.In some cases the branch Norrey Jameson, j proprietors have promised their The letter states \"we ask tenants they would not charge municipal council for a formula them any extra for the new that will be just for all and !tax.\twhich vvil facilitate traffic Lp to now bachelor apart-during peak periods Thus, we ments had not been taxed this suggest, that all deliveries be 'five per cent since they vvere'made before eleven o'clock included in the category of (a.m.) and that no truck be ¦\u2022'boarding houses\" not liable to tolerated after this time, be taxed.While the proprietors waited French milk producers seeking higher prices The Eastern Townships!«one up This decrease in pro- farmer working on his own l-'reneh language milk produe duction adds up to 90,IKK),000 land.ers will present a resolution tolpounds lor t'.inada\tThere has been this last while day at the annual diocesan eon j The LiY i' advocating more an increase of 000 in the mem-cross of tile Union Catholique cooperation between farmers herxhip o! the ICC which now des Cultivateurs that a mini and mum of ÿh a hundred weight ot low milk containing 3,5 per rent! ago associations Prieos aro loo has nearly 3.000 members in said Mr Perron.The aver the Sherbrooke region, I'rovin* hourly wage sometimesdally there has been a mem- butterfal be paid to tanners, equal 58 rents an hour for the This is what Philippe Perron of St Isidore, president of the! COC declared yesterday in a| press conference\tPort WdlKOUt He said that the fanners] SCltl \\S LOI; Till \\ l KO\\ \u2014 This three-ton screen, iiuuud.u(tired by James l nit-ed Steel 1 united in Sherbrooke.is a gyratory si t een for Hie refilling of asbestos being mined eonunen ially for the firs! time in the Yukon James l nited Steel has jnsl completed an order fot M of 10 feet long and wide mat lunes The annually produces InO of them toi (lie asbestos industn here and abroad.the huge five feet company want to control to a large ex tent the merchandising of their own products \"The time is past where we just deliver our pro ducts and not have anything more to say ,\" said Mr.Perron.He said the milk industry winch forms the basic agneu! Farmers' night is planned for the Sherbrooke e x hi bit ion h.Building Repairs & Painting FREE ESTIMATES BISHOP BROS LTD.General Contractors 148 Mcgog St.Tel.562-9315 The half dozen (nickers wailing outside the council chamber were told they could not be rc ceived that night.Inside the council room, the matter was referred to the SHAS downtown's business men's association Referring to the fact that the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National express trucks deliver after the 10 a.m.deadline.Mayor Nadeau said the law should be the same for every one.Private-\u2014\u2014 FRENCH LESSONS Prof.J.A.Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 569-4984 One hurt in crash OLAiS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\u201d \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 149 Wellington S'.North Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569 7928 THOS.W.LEONARD B.X., II I.NOTARY * Con.,Bide, .Su.te S09 f tel 10 9 2600 LAWYERS 5624735, Clothing is sought for children The Salvation army is preparing for the back to-school season.They have issued a request to local merchants to help in clothing poor children for the up-coming school year.\u201cIf some of the local merchants\".says a Salvation Army press release,\u201d would be willing ; lo help dress poor children for their return to school in September, the children would be sent, to their place of business.\u201d Also urgently needed, says the Salvation Army, are second hand adult\u2019s and children's clothes as well as furniture of all kinds.The supply is depleted.they say.but still the need ; goes on.For any who are interested in : donating used clolhing or furniture to the Salvation Army or in helping to clothe children returning to school, the numberi The accident happened when \u2019 to phone is: 562-0844.between'the ear that Mr.O'Brady was 9 a.m.and 11 a.m.and 567-:f|rjvjnghitaparkedearbelong-] 5129 between the hours of 5 p.m.jng t0 Marcel Paquette, 8(148 land 8.30 p.m.\t| King Street West.The car was - ; parked outside Mr.Paquette's J home at the time of the accident.The force of the collision between the two ears drove Mr Paquette's parked car into an other parked car belonging to Arthur Guillemette, 973 Courcel- Wednesday nt 31.will be Parmi the Sherbrooke Exhibition There will be livestock par .uies.judging the champion dairy cow of ill dairy breeds, judging the best uddered cow.and the best herd in each breed The program will start at 7.30 with the judging I he champion cow of the breeds, This will with the judging Ailgu.-t uddered cow These two events Ni lit at will bo followed by the parade of dairy cattle.There will be representatives ie the five breeds, namely Ayr shires, Canadians.Guernseys.Holsteins and Jerseys The ribbons for (he best herd in each breed will be present ed, also the banners for the pro mier exhibitor and premier live dairy breeder will lie presented be followed Judging of all dairy cattle tin dairy diirini The will I siH'eia a I let'll oui ; consequently eliainpionships in each breed will be announced : the parade, parade ol heavy horses ovv the presentation of iwards to the dairy eat itural revenue tor the : Tow nships will be our ! main points taken up by the U.G.L at the congress being hold here.He interred that it iproilui'liim is not kept up.there ,vi 11 be a shortage ol milk in coining years.According to Mr Perron the] statistics for dairy production lor the first six months of Hkiti show that the production has diminished while sales have QLFHKL u'Pv Some là» freight handlers staged a walk out at the port here Monday ac eusiug (nickers of taking their work away from them After walking off their jobs tlte freight handlers blocked en trances lo warehouse sheds so Kasternl that truckers could not enter to of the pick up or unload goods hership increase of 3,ti00 thus bringing up the provincial total to 56,000 rite fumiers and forestry workers, by lotiung together in large numbers show\u2019 their confidence in their association, said Mr Perron He spoke ol the United States which has just increased by 50 cents the price of its industrial milk Here also production is down hr indicated, \"where the tanner has to work seven days a week like us lo make ends meet of the best iw ill be completed on Wcdnc tli breeders The presentation of the ¦ klin plaques will take place during the evening \\rr m ements are h e i n g made for musir during the pro-gi am.One man was hospitalized] yesterday as the result of an accident that took place be tween one m o v 1 n g and two parked cars at 6:19 p.m.on King Street West.The man was Paul O\u2019Brady, 607 Durham Street.Mr.O\u2019Brady, who is now in satisfactory condition all the St.Vincent de Paul Hospi tal recovering from light injuries, was the driver of the mov ing car, police said.117TH REl MON \u2014 Shown above are members of the 117th Eastern Townships Battalion who attended the annual reunion Saturday at the Sherbrooke H n s s a r s Armoury.From left to right, Sherbrooke courts Charles Smith, member, from Bis-hoptnn; S.1.Saver, first vice-president.Compton: Foster Shorten.Past President, Sherbrooke; Hem y I).Pearson Honorary vice-president, North Hatley; lied Adams; President, BishoptOn; James Strickland, executive member, Sherbrooke; Fd Kitigsland, speietary-tieasurer, M a g o g; and Fred It West, lionoiaiy president.Hi umniopdville.S7th birthday Tom Keeley, a resident of the McKeage Rest Home, Reg., 219 Montreal Street, received con-i gratulations yesterday on (he i occasion of his 87th birthday.1 Jette Street.Is accused of stealing co/û fro m he t wn Dominion ï extile The most complete choice of in the Eastern Townships .¦ ,on is Textile p!a P Court of Sc under 32-year-old was accused ing 645 yards cloth VI II If Sherbrooke yesterday of of grey cot-rom the Dominion f.He appeared in sions which was sit Judge Benoit Tur- Maurice Paquette pleaded guilty lo the charge but asked! leniency in his case since, he explained to Judge Turmel.he had three children and he had no previous police record.His sentence was remanded to Thursday.August 18.Jean Guy Poulard anil Michel Tousignanl of Asbestos were accused of illegal possession of a vehicle .and pleaded not guilty to that charge.Defense lawyer Jacques Page asked Judge Tor-mcl lo remand the ease to Thursday, August 18 which Dupont \"501\" 10070 Nylon CHOICE of 12 colors always at your disposal in our store The best place in town to get your carpets.Come and see us \u2014 Easy terms .same rates as the bank.ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SHERBROOKE summary return of election expenses of PHILIPPS LORD 'NDiDATE.Ralliement National.\"le general election of June 5, 1966.expenses of candidate.s prcmisi iervices 200 00 35 00 1 67 would allow him to make a rase for the two young men u!v according to him have no police record.The judge granfed the request.Maurice Martel.36, Jean Guy Gauthier, 25.and Mario (toi.24.of Sherbrooke, were accused of breaking and entering and stealing SHOO on the night of August 13, and of being in possession of burglar tools.Defence lawyer, Jacques Page said he spoke for all three in asking that the case he judged by a judge and jury.His suggestion was ac-:l and the case remanded August 25.rept to Patrick .herbrook Thibodeau.28, of was accused of 367 yards of cotton 109 from Dominion Tex- New minister takes over Rev J Robert Bath iias sue j ] calai Itev Kenneth MacLean 1 as minister of the North Hat j Icy Unit ar ian Universalis! ] i hurcli Mr Bath is Minister of the Unitarian Church of Dun kirk.New York, and also 1er j lores 111 Philosophy and Gosmo logy at a nearby college.During July ho visited Unit ! Lilian Fellowships in Frederic ] ton and Moncton N il, and Halifax whore he found increased meinhenship and a growing in terest in Unitarianism Mr Bath will be preaching every Sunday throughout August and will also he conducting discussion groups.Formosa plan TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The Rochester Plan\u201d \u2014 the U.S.Nationalist Chinese scheme for defending Formosa- has been - revised in the last few months, : informed sources say.Worked out by the U.S Tai wan defence command in coordination with Nationalist Chi nese military forces, the plan ' provides for military operations in the event of a Chinese at ! tack on this island.Alcoholism study QUEBC (CP)\u2014/The prOvin cial health department Monday announced the creation of a new bureau for the study of alcoholism and other addictions in the province.Andre Boudreau, director of the alcoholism medical service in the health department, was named director of the bureau on treatment and prevention of at coholism.Planes attacked SAIGON fAP)\u2014Two Com mu nisi MiG 17s attacked four U.S.Navy jet planes over North Viet Nam today in a s-hort dogfight 70 miles south of Hanoi It was the farthest south enemy jets arc known to have ventured so far in the war.The MiGs pounced on the navy Skyhawks with 37-rnillime tre cannon fire, a spokesman said The Skyhawks took evasive action and broke off eon act without firing on the MiGs.MT.ORFORD JMC CAMP TO HOLD GRAND FINALE MOUNT OBFOltll (Stuff) \u2014 (amp Jeunesses Mu-slcalrs has animunceil (liât it will hold its gnimle finale of the 1966 Season Sunday, August 28, at 3 p.m.The events of Hie grande finale will take place at the JMC concert hall in the presence of leading representatives of the governments nf Canada, and the province of Quebec and 1 cprescnlntivcs of the Centennial Commission, (he Moilit i:\\liihition, and the citv of Montreal.The events of the closing Grande Finale will he: the (irst showing of the film F.xno \u201967 Avant Pi'Oiniere, an outline of Caiiadn's Centennial Commission's projects and the ground breaking ceremony of the JMC central pavilion Large barn levelled by late night blaze NOKTII 11 ATI F.Y (Stall) File levelled the barn of Arthur Rogers.liILt, North Hat Icy last night The barn, a large building containing 8' The treadmill was once applied as a penal sentence in England as a means of \u201cemploying criminals use-fullv.\u201d Under the British Prison Act of 1865 every male prisoner over 16, sentenced to hard labor, had to spend at least three months of his sentences on the treadmill or, as an alternative, the crank.Both the treadmill and the crank were in use in English prisons as late as 1901.£ Encyclopaedia Britannica ELEPHANTS OVERBREED NEW DELHI (AP) - Birth control for elephants?It may be necessary because of elephant overpopulation since shooting the animals was banned, says a spokesman for India's inspectorate-general of forests.S\u2019ljrrbrtmkr Daily tSrrDrb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, S20.80 per year Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year S10.00, 6 months $6.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00\t1 month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Back copies; 7c; over 30 days old.15c; ever 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash\".j# ?by Lite J.Zink OTTAWA - When tracing the origins of Marxism, it is important to bear in mind the achievements and failures of the French Revolution, for they account, perhap- more than anything else, for the spread of the Communist doctrine ami its totalitarian application.Spiritually the French Revolution was the apex of a Ions struggle of the enlightened segment of medieval intelligentsia against the intellectual and moral ob-curan-tism of the feudal church.It was, in essence, a struggle for spiritual liberalism, intellectual individualism, and political democracy.The ferment sprang from the religious protest movements of Reformation and Renaissance.By the late 17th and early 18th centuries, it acquired a distinct political connotation.This groping for political expression of the spiritual revolt against feudalism crystalized in the writings of a new breed of scholar, beginning with the important work of the English philosopher John Locke who was the first great pioneer of modern liberalism.By proclaiming and fighting for individual and political freedom, the French Revolution gave practical expression to the whole school of idealistic philosophy which for centuries strove for the recognition of the so - called na.ural rights - that is, for the innate rights of man epitomized by the immortal slogan: Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.The French Revolution marked the triumph of rationalism over feudal theology, intolerance and tyranny.In the economic field it tore apart the rigid caste society By freeing the individual, both spiritually and physically, the great upheaval prepared the ground for the industrial revolution which, in its economic and political consequences led directly to the present split of the world into a free enterprise, democra tic part, and the regimented part of the totalitarian system.How did this happen?The bourgeoisie The French Revolution, though spiritually prepared by a segment of the intellectual elite (beginning with Thomas Aquinas and culminating in the work of the encyclopedists), was in practice fought and won cbiefly by the third estate - the burghers, or bourgeoisie.But.by giving the impetus for the building of a new social order of what the Marxists sometimes cal! bourgeois democracy, it automatically prepared the way for a further logical development.The gradual realization of human rights, together with the creation of industrial capitalism.had brought to life a fourth estate \u2022- the factory worker and the peasant - and had led it to demand a share in the new social order.The triumphant bourgeoisie, which became the ruling economic and political element gradually, though grudgingly, recognized the need for giving political voice to this new emerging force.But it tried to withhold from It a fair share in the wealth created by industrialization.Remnants of old thinking, old habits.old prejudices and ignorance of the scope of the change, brought about a lapse, a counter - revolutionary-wave.The result was a new, deep social conflict which became apparent in the 1830 turmoil in France, in the first labor disturbances in England at about the same time, in the growing unrest in Germany, and in the \"Decembrist\u201d movement in Russia around 1825.This impulsive, almost unorganized ferment was the expression cf a semi - conscious .-truggle for social freedom as a corollary\u2019 to the political freedom won by the French and American revolutions at the end of the 18th century.It came to a head in the 1848 uprising of the European fourth estate (or proletariat) which thus proclaimed its political existence and aspirations.The 1848 upheaval was su-pressed, hut the socio - economic undercurrent of the unfinished French Revolution which brought it about, could not be stopped.It manifested itself in the rising of the Paris Commune in 1870, and from the 1880s onward in the formation of worker and peasant political parties.The cqualitarian, humanist and cosmopolitan philosophy of the French Revolution has logically led to a pretest against all remaining and new social and economic privileges.Fighting groups After the failure of the 1848 uprising, the fourth estate created its owm fighting organizations in the form of socialist parties and trade unions.However, in doing so, it adopted the old concept of class stratification, which had been revived by the first Socialist thinkers during tie TODAY IN 1870 \u2014 The Prussians attacked the French to begin the battle of Vionville-Mars-la-Tour.1896 \u2014 An earthquake in Ecuador and Peru killed 70,000.Fifty years ago today\u2014in French Revolution (typified by Barnave), by the first pioneers of the English labor movement (typified by Owen), and especially by the 1848 socialist revolutionaries, namely Blanc and Proudhom in France, and Marx and Engels in Germany.(TNS; HISTORY 1916\u2014British and French troops advanced on both banks of the Somme: Germans attacked Russians on the west bank of the Zlota Lipa River: the Canadian 2nd and 3rd divisions were re-armed with Lee-Enfield rifles.Hodgepodge ACROSS 1 Feminine name 6 Helped 1\t! Feel indignant displeasure at n All 14\tCloser 15\tWestern cattle (pi.) 16\tComparative suffix 17\tIndolent 19\tScottish headgear 20\tThe iris (dial.) 22 Poem 20 World War II term lab.) 24 Gift of charity 27 Turkish capital 30 Oklahoma city 32\tAlways (contr.) 33\tEncountered 34\tOriental coin 35\tHappenings 38 Black (Fr.) 41\tAnchor's bill (naut.) 42\tConsume 44 Dry.as wine 46\tInchan mulberries 47\tLofty 50\tItalian stream 51\tImpede progress of 53 Having steeples 55\tFootprints, for instance 56\tMoon goddess 57\tSmall islands 58\tPauses DOWN 1\tSea eagles 2\tCast a malign look 3\tIsaiah (ab.l 4\tCold temperature 6 The dill 6\tPoker stake 7\tFollower 8\tOne who eats sparingly 9Printing mistakes 10 Fastening (comb, form) 12\tSinging group 13\tHebrew ascetics 18 Harem room 21 Depart 25\tCrippled 26\tParadise 28\tSharp 29\tItalian river 31 Is present, as a meeting Answer to Previous Puzzle frfoiM) .LÜ2] elviAL NJaLIa! di\tOiN Jar nüftAi >1 1 IN\t-P-3 T M fc 35\tI.amprey fishermen 36\tChaste 37\tSorrowful 39\tExists 40\tProstrate at 41 Divided (comb, form) tXLi&J 43 Hardy heroine 45 Morse and Semaphore 47\tClumsy boats 48\tJtimicker 49\tEgyptian strean 52 High card 54 Legal point 9 10 Missisqiioi holds its annual cavalcade trip Sweefsburg courts 1.___\u2014- 18-year-oid faces total of 3 charges b> rui tv vu ns i Kocorri Staff RciwrU\u2019rt S\\V t'KTSBl'lUi WARV) JutffC liny ik'iiost seemed re surnrtRooKF oau.y recoup, tits , avg.i«.ütfwt n Financial & Market Raport COURTESY Of GREENSHIELDS LTD îîîirt[(!T MONTREAL STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I'dn Hr tiillos Hurtubise was sonti'iH' t'omp Oi'vu'os Ciin, Pc.Clu\u2019inci'U cil to three months in prison |,c' Kiilway BEDFORD \u2014 i Special) \u2014 and earth was aptly named due\tTreaty of Ghent, the boundary\tEthan Mian in Vermont for\tluetant to sentence too he.iuh an th year-old Montreal\ty On August 7 the yearly calva- to the dangerous shoals of the\tbetween the two countrie> was\tmanoeuvres at Eon Montgonv\twho pleaded guilty in Court here \\cs,civ.i to 'h.uges\tot cade of the Missisquoi County river at this point, which neces- ti\\ed at the 43th pa rail e! At cry\ttheft, damaging the stolen car.and impaired driMin: Historical Society was held with sitated the building of a light\t;hi> time the King of the Noth\tin 1936 the final chapter in\tAfter lining Gaétan l.angis S50 and suspending his\tlie an excellent attendance of mem- house.\terlands, adjudged the land to\tthe fort's checkered career took\tfor one year as penalty for the first charge.Judge\ttic bers and friends.A tour of the On entering Lake Champlain Canada.Finally in 1842 with place, when the fort was sold io postponed sentencing for the other two charges until historic Richelieu River points on the approach to the Ameri-\tWebster and Lord Ashburton as\tthe construction firm building\t\\U>ek w as taken.A most enjoyable can border the ruin?of Fort\tarbiters of the matter again,\tthe Alburg \u2022 Rouses's Point\tl.angis is accused of stcalin day was planned by the joint Montgomery are\tseen.\tCanada ceded 4,200 feet\tnorthmrulge, for the stone.\ta car belonging to Jean Pierr chairmen of the day Messrs.It is hard to\trealize that\tthe\tof the boundary on the\t43th\tToilbX one hundred and\tfifty\tLepage, of Farnham, and dam\t, Donald MacCullum and A.Simp-tew remaining retaining walls parallel to the United States vears s-ince 9, inception, little aging d to the extent of an' *\"*'1\t,\t'\u2019onv l\u2019i,P«''' son of Noyan.\tand a small portion of the The work started again m*'remains of thc 01H,t, unposing csplmated $1.000 The estimai neie yestertiay to\t*'*;1 Cons Smeller- Members and friends gather-groundwork once a large earnest on the fort, which fort.For the first time in its od value of the car which\t\\\t'V1\t> 'Sea.itianis ed at the Missisquoi County His-fort, which at one time had a;henceforth known as Fort Blun-jong an(j useiPSS career.Fort was manufactured in France, is torical Museum in Stanbridge|large number of rooms, beau- der.\tBlunder will at last he of use $1.300.East and travelled in a calva-tifully decorated with orna Matters did not progrès- fhe State of New York will The hoy - lawyer.Yndrc For cade to St.Paul de Isle-aux-.mental ceilings of white pla>- rapiclly and it was not until shortly turn the site into a rec tier, explained lo the Court that Noix, where the party embark- ter.delicate and intricate stone that the fort was fully national area, for which it is Langis was a member of the ed on a boat trip to Fort Mont-jstairways, more\tin keeping with\tequipped with cannon\tand\teminently suited .\tmilitia and was taking a -urn gomery, while those not wish-\u2019a mansion than\ta fort.\tequipment, but no garrison was\tThc p-jjnton t-oun,j H^stori\tmcr cour-e at the Farnham ing to take the boat trip took French windows with wrought cver there\tcal Society' also met on the Military Camp \tPrevious\t\tPrevuius\t\t \tClosing\t11 a m\t\tClostnv\t1) A ! Abitil'i\t! 1\t10:s\tAinci Tel\t531»\t53 Algoma\t28\".\t28' v\tYnacoiida\t73'»\t Aluminum\t33\t32 \u2022»\tBethlehem Stee\t1 32\u2019»\t321 -j Asbestos\t221 ï\t>8\tBorden's t'o\t347 »\t Bell ll'cl\t50;'»\t501 »\tt'hiyskT\t37\t371.Brazil\t9''4\t9'4\tt'omm.Solvents\t48'-j\t B \\ Oil\t32\t\tt'ons F.bison\t33 '.\t B, C, Forest\t21 :\t2Ï1.\tDouglas\t54 s\t Can Cement\t41\t40\".\tDupunl\t180 H\t Can.Iron\t20' »\t20\"»\tGenoral Floetrie\t93\".\t Ciin Aviation\tFI 8:\t8 \"»\t'General Motors\t77'.\t Cdn.Breweries\t\u201c i,,\t7\"»\ttloodyear\t53'h\t53'.MARTIN \u2014 Wendell and San-ilia (nee Stickles) proudly announce the arrival of their daughter.1 aura Lee, on Friday, August 12, l!Uid at Ottawa, lOnt.OrnlbR Alum A 21'> ION 3!) > guilts m court llurtuh.se told the Court that Horn linage a debt he owned on ill's furniture Kt 37 W llii-b liO-S 20-'4 the land trip to Fort Montgom ery.Adding much to the river trip was the information given on ruote on the various points of interest by Mr.MacCallum.All were supplied with a map of the territory covered on the trip, also of the surrounding country side.The first and largest island to be passed was Isle-aux-Noix, in 1609, Champlain was the first white man supposed to have visited the island .which had at this time a fine stand of nut trees.This island played a prominent part in the early Colonial wars.The fort, which stands today in good condition was occupied by British troops.There is an excellent museum on the island.At the northern end of the island is a military graveyard.This island was in a strategic position and was a great asset in the Indian and French wars.The various Indian tribes on their journeys up and dowm the Richelieu made it a regular rendezvous.This fact is amply testified to, by the many Indian relics and antifacts which have been found on the island.Several years ago a systematic survey of the island was made, with the object of obtaining information regarding the Indians.Much excavation has been done and many relics have been salvaged through thes archelogical A low-lying island, named! Hospital Island, was at one lime used for the care of British troops, especially during the American Revolution.At some periods of the year, this island is almost submerged by water.Ash Island, a small island, was at one time a farm a»d was used as an outpost, in the war of 1812-14.During the French regime it was known as Isle Aux Teles, due to an Indian massacre which occurred there Bloody Island, which is only a small collection of boulders iron balustrade- provided views W()rk vvas rushcd ,0 complete ,;,mP d.,v at Fort Montgomery 0,1 ,h\u2018' \"'S1'1 ,\u2019t ll!\u2018' 'nl'1,it,m of the gun room on a tower,th {or, as ,he l mtpd states',aml the' president, Mr.John «-angis had a few drink.- in a floor, the floor of which had|{eared aUac,k from Canadian r.^, uho has made an intern hotel, the lawyer continu iron tracks for the guns on a ad).lost his position at commenced, which was soon halted when it was discovered \u201cie lasl omciai am u.-u,,cal nata atm uie v.ew.us m u.t-jCamp Kanlh.im and ,|lls in it that the United States through,nertion with the fort vvas in mu#eum.made a ithng close M,lf was a SPVPrc pcnaU> \u201eP error was building the fort on 1914 when two thousand Am-to a most successful and on asked tha( Judgc ,;pnps( ,akp Canadian soil.In 1819 by the erican soldiers rode from Fort joyabic day Red Cross mobile donor clinic comes to Knowlton August 18 « most KNOWLTON \u2014 Sickness and transfusions.\tformed injury know no holiday.\tMore than anyone else they gesture The lives of hundreds of pa- have a moral obligation of re\t.tients of this Province depend plating the blood already used has been set at 2(H) pints ot on the blood donations of or about to be used.People blood but the Rod Cross must healthy and generous citizens.!who have received a\t,\t.\t,\t\u201e\tr\t|A The Red Cross Mobile Bloodland who are now in good m the Province ot Quebec t Donor Clinic will be at the St.health, should also contribute supply the 198 hospitals ade-Edouard School, Knowlton, on to the blood bank\tquately.Thursdav, August 18.\tYou can save a life by giving: If each adult in good health The Clinic hours will be 3 to'a very small quantity of your,gave blood once a year, there 5-30 and 7 to 10 p.m.\tblood.It will take you half an would never be any shortage in Anyone in good health, man|hour to make your donation and the Blood Bank, or woman, can give a small that includes your registration,.The Blood Bank is our re-bottle of blood every threc the act of giving blood, a rest sponsibility and wc must seize months.The age limit is 18 to,period and enough time for re the opportunity ^oi ^the^ next 65.A special appeal is made to; freshments.You will feel Hus into consideration.Gerald Merner, who pleaded not guilty on June 27 to a charge of attempting to set fire to his St .Cesaire home, yesterday changed his plea to guilty.His lawyer Yves Lagace, humanitarian pointed out that Merner was drinking when he tried to burn The objective of this clinic, bis home, He said that Merner is not living at home and that seperation proced transfusion!recruit 5,409 donors each week ures were already underway Mr.Lagace said that his client had already spent two months in prison and asked the Court to be lenient.Judge Genest sentenced him to the time already spent in prison and ordered him to post a $500 personal bond to keep the peace fer two years.Judge Genest added that dur- An Eastman man, Henri Bouffard, pleaded not guilty to a charge ot driving on the ET Autoroute while his faculties were impaired.His case was postponed until Septem ber 2.Normand Bachand.ot Fain ham, pleaded guilty to a charge ot dangerous driving and wa> fined $50 and had his lieenct suspended for one month Arthur Riel was fined $50 and had his licence suspend ed for three months after he pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving.Rene Dupont pleaded guilty to the same charge and received the same sentence.Dom Foundries\t23'j Dnm Stores\t20 Dom l'ar\t171 Dom Textile\t28\".1 'npont\tJO\".l-'.immis Flavers\tJ / Ford \u201cA\t50 Fraser\t25 Gen Dynamies\t til 1 akes Paper\t\u2022V _ 1 Hawker Siddley\t5'» Home Oil \"A\t22' ¦\u2019 Hudson Bay t'o\t15'4 HikIsoii B Mining\t76 Imperial Oil\t53' : Imp Tobaeeo\t13\" i Hui.Aeeeptanee\t20'4 lilt Niekel\t90' .lid Pipe\t78' v Lahalt\t17\"» l.aur.F'in \u201cA\"\tto.McMillan Bloedel\t26 Massey F'erguson\t33 Mois,in ' \u201cA\u201d\t17'4 Ogilvie\tI4G Niiranda\t32'i I\u2019riee Bros\t14'» Quebee Tel\t20 Saluda F\u2019oods\t1 1 '4 Say vet t e\t380 Shop & Save\t13 ' v Steel Co\t23 \".i Traders F'in ' A\"\tIO TransCan.Pipe\t32'4 Trans ML Oil\t16'-j Triad Oil\t2 13 Walker\t29\"» Zeller's\t25 Bn Cn Nationale\t60 lull Bus Mach\tJ 48 tilt.Taper\t271 - 59'.-\tlid Tel.\t7U- 13\tJohns Manville\tSIN 37\u2019\tKid de 38'-\tMontg Ward\t38\u2019- 30'\t\\ 5' Central\t65 201'.'\tTops i\t631 ¦ 231 \u2022\tRadio\t4l!'v 20'4\tRepublic Steel\t37' - 17 '-\ti ' S Kuhhct\t42 < 28' \u2022 11 Std Oil ot \\ J\t66'i 40 It\tStudchakci\t35 \\ 27'\tt S Steel\t4P: W'oohvoith\t21 - 511 » 68 65 48 ' ¦ li(!; 24 \u2022' 47' 51)0 22 * TV'S 7S:,4 53% RU» 20'» 90'» 79 17 B : \" f THE fAARKET TODAY (Giccmhiclds Ltd.) BOAST, Dr.Charles Raymond Suddenly at Richmond, Quo., on Siindsj, August 14.1966, Charles K Boast, husband of Ihe late Ruby Burnet, in his 71st year, father of Jean, (Mrs.John Bagnall), and Lois Boast, brother of Mabel and Bert Boast.Resting at .1 M.Floury Tuneral Home, 196 Adam St.Hichmond.Funeral service will ihe held in Richmond Melbourne Piiited Church on Wed., August 17 at 2:30 p in.Rev.R.A.Ca-jmeron officiating.Interment in St.Antic's Cemetery.Visiting hours 2:30 to 5:00 pm and 7:30 to 9 30 p m.Mondai and Tues da\\.LEBLANC.Lorenzo Sud dcnly at South Durham.Quo.ion Sunday.August 14,\t1966, Lorenzo I.oUlunc.husband of Coeilo Frechette in his 58th 'ear Resting at .1 II.Fleuri funeral Home, branch Doyon and Freros.Soulh Durham, leaving al 9 15 a m.Thursday.Yugusl 18 for service in St Felician Church, Smith Dur ham Interment in South Dur ham Cemeter\\ 32\" 13\" 521 14 197 11 Consolidated sales of Cou I'Totto and Provost Ltee anil MCI.I t .Clifford Suddenly subsidiaries in the first 12 M it»' Huntingdon County Ho.» B weeks of the current fiscal year j I\"*-1'\tI uesday.\\ugust 16, were $12,111,870.an increase!'^(\u2019O.John I'lttfonl Motiee, age 1! ot 8.5'.over $11.164.172 in the!rm vr'\" s- ,u',l\"V(''i h«-sl»and of eorresponilmg perioil ot ||1P! MiMte.l Mcl.ee and dear la preceding lisc.d yeai Net pro 13' » 23\"i 10\"» 32\".HP ¦ 2 Hi 29 no cliinc to replace the blood that ing the two years, Merner relatives and frmncïs ^ patients|pain\"and no bad effects after has already been given to mem ' who have received blood trans-jwards and you will have the,bers oi our community during expeditions.|£;Usions recently or who needjgreat satisfaction of having per-|lhe past year.Hot dish supper DUNHAM \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The monthly hot dish supper, sponsored by the Dunham United Church Women, will be held in the Dunham United werP injured when their car Church Hail, Thursday, August left the road amt overturned 18, at 6 p.m.There will be on Route 39 between Water-another sale table at this sup- loo and Foster, near the East- Consumers talk MONTREAL (CP) Buying furniture from a department jstore is more satisfactory than buying il from a (urniliire store, would be forbidden to drink the majority of consumers said in any hotels or taverns and Monday during a panel discus if caught would spend a jsion sponsored by Ihe Canadian month in prison.\tRetail Furniture Association * * *\tjhere.A Farnham man, Roland Fon ; The consumers, from income tame.20, was given a one-year, *evc,s *n the $6,500 to - $12,000 suspended sentence yesterday;ranS®- sa't* department stores after he pleaded guilty to steal- provide belter service, inclu ing two lurkevs from his fa ject.has given the men eve of the strike, w-hich began Canada.\tHast.Angus to reside cahea me ponce ai me womans At thls point, Mrs.Souaillard un{j] Aun 22 to return to the July 19.\t\u2014\u2014- ~\t, \u201e\t, ^uest-\tlaughed out loud\tI site- the farthest of which is\t,\tSTILL DRIVES ON\tMr and Mrs Bruce Gd ar Gerald Latour, a Granby -i do all the work at lhe| 135 mj]es north of here.\tHAMILTON (CP)\u2014Lily Barry and family.Ueroy une.v^u policeman, testified he was call- store.\" the accused continued.: Tho-e who return on time wifi\thad almost decided not.to re dd Mr.v .n j;u s parmi - - ed to the scene and he took the getting quite heated.\u201cShe just face no disciplinary action but GlVetl COFltrCJCI\tnew her golf club subscription an'' Mrs- Uharies ' rive, i \u2019\t'\t' '\t'\t\u201c he con ;those that do not will face dis-\t™>' \u2022\">\"\tJohnson vl als0 rclau,os -n ¦ missal.accused into custody.\t-Us and gives orders The highlight of the case was eluded, when Souaillard.who didn't.Judge Genest found the man have a lawyer, took the stand guilty and sentenced him after in his own defence.\tMrs.Souaillard told the court He said he had stopped at a that the baby was expected Granby hotel and had a few about the middle of September.The Sherbrooke Daily Record requires a correspondent for RICHMOND to report sports, council and Board of Trade meetings, etc.Applications should be marked: Attention Hugh Doherty, éditer Accounts of social activities and women\u2019s meetings should be phoned to Mrs.John YVilkins.Record correspondent for Richmond and Melbourne, at 826-2129.Haiti building Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices, Births, 25c p*r eourH line.Minimum charge, $2 00 (8 line» or less) IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 20c per count lino.Minimum charges, $2.00 (10 lines or less) OBITUARIES Poetry 25 cents a line extra.Additional names over three 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PERSON SENDING NOTICE.Obituaries received within one month of death are published free.A charge of $5.00 is made for obituaries delayed beyond 1 Ibis period.The Record reserves the right «v.s,.- - - - -