Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juin 1967, mardi 6 juin 1967

[" WEATHER Variable rioudintwa with \u2022«me scattered thundershowers this afternoon or evening, Wednesday variable cloudiness and a few showers; not so warm; winds light.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 80 and 55.IjecbcookePailijlkcocd Smile for today Some 9«l« art M vary Mot- tary; thay always taka tha hoys to tha claanarsl Established 1897 Price: 10 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JUNE s.1%7 Equipment readied for action Seventy-first year km % IK?» iri .AIR RAID ALERT IN CAIRO \u2014 Cheering Egyptians scurry through a Cairo street during an air raid alert in \u2022 vi-V-ii iplfl ¦If R3 Vi \u2022 Ui \u2022 i1'\" .: ns H Hi àë4 wl **11 ».CASUALTY IN ARAB-ISRAELI WAR \u2014 An unidentified Israeli casualty is moved in Orthodox hospital in Jesusalem after getting first aid for injuries resulting from Jordanian and Egyptian artillery attacks on Jerusalem during first day of Arab-Israeli war yesterday.(AP Wirephoto by radio from Tel Aviv) Stands taken at UN US and USSR N Forest fire threat in FT & ¦ jT r/y 1UV ¦ II ililW the Egyptian capital yesterday.(AP Wirephoto via cable from Cairo) EAST ANGUS \u2014\u2022 tSUlf) Dry forest condition» in the Eastern Tow iihlnp.' area |h>m' a threat of destruction and i'h»-sible danger, but the department of UmU and fore.-ts here reporta it is well equipped to handle anj poo-sible eruptions A specially trained man in lire fighting procedures is to ar rive at the East Angus office within the next couple of weeks.The departmeJTt is also well equipped with specialized machinery to deal with possible forest fires.Across Canada, forest fire conditions, already critical in many paris of the country, worsened M o nd a y and relatively unthreatened provinces reviewed firefighting resources in response to appeals tor Indp from other areas.However an encouraging noie was sounded in Ontario\u2014hardest hit of the provinces.Heavy rain averted the immediate peril at Chaplcau, one of two Northern Ontario communities faced wuh the threat of desti ne lion b\\ fire since Sunday, and evacuated residents began reluming to their homes The evacuation order remained in effect at Sioux Ixiokoul where the situation was still hazardous as a mammoth hla/e which has burned out 7,000 acres of spruce (See also page 7) to of and j a e k p i n e continued threaten the near deserted com munit>.In Labrador, women and children were ouieuated from the tiny.35-family community Paradise Hay as a forest fire bore down on the settlement along a six mile front.Eire danger ratings continued from high to extreme from the East Coast to Manitoba.Sas katchewan, Alberta and British Columbia reported moderate to high ratings Record high temperatures during the last few days haie resulted in extreme danger rat-tugs in Newfoundland.Utlnui h most blaires there have been kept under control, Newfoundland was unable to part with any personnel or equipment to help beleaguered Ontario, New Brunswick's four major fires were all under control hut a spokesman for this provincial forest fire protection service said temperatures were ex Bay so miles northeast of Quebec City, which forced the evao-uaiion of the tkt residents of the community of Pointe an Pie I i ;ht showers fell in Manitoba, aiding firelighters to keep 17 fires under control Saskatchewan and Alberta reported stable conditions with some small fires burning but held in check.Warmer temperature*, lower humidity and increased wind speeds caused flare-ups in a bliOO acre fire 20 miles from Siniiheis in north-central B.C poet ed\tto soar\tand \u2019\t\u2019an\\ Hung\tThe\tthousands o\t\tfvohmteer can li»|\t>pen.\u201d\t\t\tfirelight\ters bat\ttling n\tl!8 fires in Nova\tScotia\thad a\t150 acre\ti iitlario\tw here\t31 Wl\t-re out of blaze and a small fire under\t\t\t\tcontrol\twere\taided\tIn equip.control.\tPrince\tEdward Island\t\tnient flown in\t\tfrom\tManitoba.had no\tmajor fi\tres.\t\tMborta\tand the\t- northern United\t Qiiebi\t¦r, with\tabout\t50 fires\tStates.\t\t\t burning\tacross\tthe\tprovince,\t1 .ants\tand 1\tI'orest.s\tMinister lias considered banning highw ay traffic through dry forest areas A 40 room hotel ami several summer cottages were de stroyed in a blaze near Murray Reno Brnnellc told the legisla ture that there were extrema fire danger ratings in every on* of Ontario\u2019s forest areas for lb* first time in 50 years.(From AP-Reutm) Lenn'ville reports a surplus By CLAUDE LABRECQUE (Record vtaff reporter) The financial statement for the year 1966, presented last night at the regular monthly meeting of Lennoxvillc Town Council, showed an excess of Irevenue over expenditure o; $40,501.Secretary-treasurer Ken Herring said the surplus would be carried over to next year\u2019s budget to be spent on capital works.He said a portion of '««j! It/': I\u2019 m ¦ See also page 3 the surplus would probably go towards the Centennial park Egypt closed the Suez Canal today and Israel carried the Middle East war, by land or air, into four neighboring countries.The Israelis struck deeper into Egypt\u2019s Sinai Desert \u2014 one the road to Suez that Israel followed in 1956 \u2014 and invaded Jordan, attacked on the Syrian front and bombed an Iraqi airfield.Israeli tanks and troops moved across the border in the Jordanian sector of divided Jerusalem with no serious project.i In pres-entlng the statement, ' Iraq.Kuwait and Algeria cut Mayor Cecil Dougherty said he off delivery of oil to Britain and thought the former administra-the United States after Egypt\u2019s;pon\tdone a remarkable joi) higher command asserted that 'f house-keeping and he hoped British and American Ilaval he could do as well for his term planes joined the war in sup- 0fr,w P0£ lsraek\tue complimented the chair- The charge was denied in man of 1hp finance committee.Britain and the United -Stales, A]dprman Frank Xaylor on hisj which have declared nçn-bellig* T ^ r t\tI erence in the dav-old conflict.\tw,ut' '\t.\t., The Soviet Union backing the! 7'he sta \u201c Arabs, charged that Israe to be in the black by $14,363 in started the war\tl^e wator department and over, $26,1.38 in the general dc-j is.II l'*': opposition ?Canada s Jews call for help Iv\" Uiiiiii' 1 ill ¦ ii -\u2018J \"'ij/.iik, ililP*11 i>! By THE CANADIAN PRESS EXPO'S 10,000,000th VISITOR \u2014 Roger Beaudct, centre, of suburban Laval, the 10,000,000th visitor to Expo, passed through the gates Monday night.From left to right are Expo welcomes 10.000.000th apo, Mrs.Bean-lielene, 12.'Hi* I Robert Shaw, deputy-commissioner of riet, Mr.Beaudet, and their daughter family won a four-day air trip to any rity in Canada.(CP Wirephoto) FRIENDLY TALKS\tiby\tu.r\t«c,\u2018ciai uc-i MONTREAL (CP) \u2014\tThe\tPlace d\u2019Accueuil Soviet Premier Kosygin called\t.4/, ^1glVmS 3 \tal iently the message being scnt ;,i~'wu-\t!ajght to be on hand for flag- Arabs in Canada offered to before Israel\u2019s successes in the The outstanding expenditure : raiging cerenlonj(,s at place de.s to the Middle East to air and the ground.\t>3\tfor services at\t$61.468.in Nations todav t0 mark\tAus- I7 » pharmacy em-000,000th visitor through the ployee.and presented him with turnstiles Monday night.\ta special scroll and a selection The prime minister arrived in °f 'xt)0 0l|ven'r5-Montreal from Ottawa Monday liMk Astronaut dead return fight against Israel.\t! Israel, seemingly with air the water department: total rev-j tralja7s national Jewish officials in Toronto, superiority over the fronts, enue is $58.250 while expend) [ woric]'s fair.Winnipeg, Montreal and Cal- claimed the destruction of atiture is $43,887 Taken by surprise at the turn stiles, Mr.Beaudet said at first HOUSTON, Tex.\u2014 (AP) \u2014jcentre.U.S.Astronaut Edward G.Ci Space agency official said Air vens Jr.died early today when Force Maj.Givens, 37, who wa* his compact car went off a road | one of the 19 astronauts named into an embankment a few mil in 1966, was dead on arrival at day at ' the that he'd like to go to Haiti for i st, Sunday.£ d°,\"y ÆT, J- m*.\t«« kTuî^\tIsr.sl colon,.El .Irish rent outbreak of hostilities.Such v0*.u\u201ctahr-v r\u20ac\u201cD\u2018 1\" \"i\" g ected bv ^e Uaf^ neW.\"23 in a position to strike due a move would leave the Egvpt- which he coached Quebec Aces -ccieo d> ine -Leats.ian blockade of the Gulf of of 1116 American Hockey League.Bobby Baun.30.Aqa^fa unimpaired.injures three near Danville j Toronto Maple Leafs, th.?See \"Hockey\u2019\u2019 on Eg J ,CanaL Defence .\t\u201e\t\u201e\t, vas west for Port Said, at the Med- terrane-an entrance to the Su:z also Two young Richmond men died last night after being involved in a collision of two ears and » telephone corn-pane truck.Three other* were injured In the crash.The accident occurred at 11:15 p.m., on Route 5-32.about four miles north of Danville.The victims were Jacques Dumont.20 and Lucien Duchesne, 22.They were driving a 1965 Mustang Sports Coupe.Mr.Dumont died in-i utantly and Mr.Duchesne.died at St.Louis de Windsor Hospital, four hours after the INDEX Births, deaths .Classified Comics Edito-ials\t.r inancial .Sports Television & Radio Townships Women collision.Injured were Roland Indoux, 38.driver of the truck, Mrs.Theobold Dufresne.27, of 8340 Dora Street, Ville LaSalle.who received minor injuries, and Mr.Dufresne, 28.who suffered injuries to his legs and ribs.Both cars were a total loss and police estimate S900 damage to the truck.The Quebec Provincial Police at Richmond are investigating the accident, Jets probe deep SAIGON \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Ameri- were reported shot down, can jets probed deep into the Although little ground fight-fortified heartland of North ing was reported, the airmen Vietnam Mondav bombing rail carried the war to the Corn-lines into Hanoi and drawing munists with 113 strike mis-out a swarm of Communist MiG -ions over the North and fiv# interceptors.Three of the MiGs raids by B-52 bombers against i targets in South Vietnam.-fr ?\t?Rob restaurant QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Three ban The bandits, one brandishing dits escaped with $5.000 from a machine gun, burst into the jthe Sam Wong restaurant in establishment by the back door [suburban St.Foy Monday afterwhen Mr.Wong was in bed in forcing the proprietor to open his house which adjoins the re*-the strongbox.\t.tauxanL g dHFÎRRHOOKE «AILV RROORn, TTfM., JTIV» *.1M7 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Lilting» lupplitd Py t*cK itatian «nd *ub|«(t to (hong# without none».3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Mon»reol 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plottiburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced -CBMT\u2014 Montreal -WMTW\u2014Moun Washington I.M p rn 5» N^wi», WetithAf 12) Pleri# H#rton » J3 t> 5i\tHli'4 Her ilnn \u2022 JO \u2022 rw .It NfWB, CronkM# A» Now*.Hun tel y Hrlnklev New» «nd We.tMier IDPutif.New* />00 o.#» ÎÎI Murih.tU DUlOO At Hal Palrnl hi Seven on Six 1?i Star Trek 7:25 p m.A) Spot Is #10 pm.*1» haktari 5) («Irl From UNCI.K TUESDAY ; t, New lienefalion Supermarket Swre?\t2:55 P m 12) Fraeturad Phrase» 1 Dr'» llouie Call 1 00 p m 3) To Tell the Truth 1» Anothci Wnrid hi Taka Thirty H) Genaral Hoapital 12) Words and Muato 3:23 p.m.1 » N a w » 130 p.m.H, 3i Rdga of Night j 3) You Don 'I Say i u ii.nk Shadows i U) ID Youf Mova 4 00 p.m.Ii Hecret Storm it Match Gama Hi Communirata H* Cooking School 12» Buddies 4\tIS p m Hi Movie * Wom»n In White\" 4:3f o.m.Ii Movie \"I Laughed Lam\" S) Mike Douglas b Long John .Silver I21 Movie \"Disputed PatMage\" 5:00 p.m.Hi Paaapnrt 3:13 pm.Hi Report.New» S:3G p m.Hi Muslr Hop j Hi New».He er Jennings 5\t4| pm, ! 1i News, Weather » on p.m.1 5) New*.Weather SporD Hi GUllgan'a I*1 anH Hi Track and Field 12) Plena Hert.on ft:23 p.m u Weather \u2022 JO p m Jt News i H» New* ^ ili P'iAaa.Nama F aa p m I» Tha Hones rn'tonan ii H»tm»n *?Sevt-r, ep All tli seas.prav 1 31 pm A) flporD F M p.m.3» !y»a( In kpaca 8) Virginian A» Peggy NevtiJa A) Batman :?» Andv W illiami F 41 p.m.A Provincial Aff»)ri I 0A p m At Pediit» Bpaclal At Monrnea AH pm.ti BavarW HUtfcAllafl As Hob Hop# !?Movie \u2019^purr.wi «) Near* I) Nava A* Nawa 4» Na«« ( *n i *mt\"\t12 News \u2022 04 pm.\tIt 30 pm Glean Acre*\tItHNjiat News Kvpo AI spaclat\t11 3S pm Movie ajournas tv it Vipvpaint »ha Centre nf Ou\t11 30 pm Karih\"\t3i Movie \"Appon \u2022 30 P m 1> fiomer Pvia At rhoire of Futures 10 00 p m.C Danny Kaya 3i I Hpv 10 30 om A> Filmmaker» 12» kporD Hot teat 1100 pm mant For I-nve 1 3i Johnny f anon Ai Local Saws A» Joey Bishop 11.41 p.m A Movie \"B*a*! fropt 30 hhh Fathoms\" 1 30 a m l|i Your uGlde la F«po pnnrr*iki**i5C0Ufs |ea(jers l Show Business ¦ » Dnrjpr v'K;f %.aaeeeVi 31 1)0^ VISIÎ US Scout camp By BOB THOMAS WIKE Radio HOLLYWOOD ' VP ~ A top «n IS different KHI c»»ci tvitK televiiion writer **>« Utlt he the nimcs and i n c t d being paintwi into a corner b> The writer charged that * self censorship due to the cumu V S representatn# and senator Ulive effect of pressure jointed the pressure campaign group*\tand as a result The Kxeeution The latest hasatd saya Nor ers was removed from the sum man Jolies is the American mer rerun schedule on *R('.tfaWivASB itaimn Anti Defamation league\t-\u2014- for which Frank Sinatra re t rentl> became national chair Prize list man BOUNDARY - The holiday weekend was one of new expen encet for Stanstead Bo> Scout Leaders, Tom Black.Dousie Si Martin and Dick Coiiper who with Terr> Souuere, a Queen \u2022 Scout, left here the evening of May lk ami motored to Athol, Mas» In spite of inclement wea ther eitewhere the weather was fine at the Monadnock Western District, Athol, where 23d ITS 1490 on the dial The networks acquieicence to Followin* n the balance of Boy Scout* erected a ullage of preiaure group* ha« long rank the prue li»t for Stanstead Col *\"'\u202211 tents, on the gun enm led writers They have »aid that lege\tgrounds Only a select mon her of jewelers can display this emblem m r/iRf us ^ c A To he awarded membership in Ihe American Gam Society, a jeweler must qualify on the basis of his business integrity and his deep understanding of gemology.Membership cannot be purchased or given .it must bo re-won, each year.We\u2019re proud of our membersh ti, for in the final analysis it signifies our interest (and capability) in serving you better.Skinner & Nadeau Inc.82 Wellington North, Sherbrooke, and at the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre.Austin Mr and Mrs.Bernard Kn MONDAY rneouOM , FRIDAY 1:» Puw.r foi Today »;«\u2022 rha Countrv snoe tee Yew» 4:04 [\u2022he Counlrv Show 0:30 New Cngund U»*»-alfhl 0:31 Cha l.arry K *how 4:50 Vour Soual *ecunty i Mm.i 4:44 UVM EctenNoo S»t vice Hapnri iTuea.rru 3:0» N«wa 1:43 Uayhi-ik W-athor 7:10 Iha Carry K.Show iMon.\u2022 Thura ) Mar ket Hoport (FrU 7:94 Waathar 7:JO Ohrckboaro Dairy Newa 7:14 Town Crier they eon\u2019t deol with reality be The D»wc« Trophy for *11 4 M0 nibla Truiha (\u2019Wad.) 4:11 Daar Ahb«> 10:00 ¦JUS New a 10:10 Vrthur Godrray j icns, 11:00 I'RS N-wa 11:10 \u2019 I\u2019Bd Dunmaion M 19:43 Montai Hi.alih Hapart i.oo Club lilt I MM Club 1.30 Carmnal Cl,no up 1:11 MM Club 4:40 CHS Nawa 4 14 MM f-'Uh 4:10 Wallar CronkHa He poriln, 4:11 The Cantdiin hoy.were tak cause of orders not to offend round excellence and sports um i h ^ h n m^Tr r r v ^iso u tiere* Th à r any grmap Businessmen object manship in hockey, presented ,\th\thl] m when an executive portrayed by Mr Dawn, to Roi» Taylor.\tT'ion A.st as.viliam .he same is true of Tony Stewart received the W n^n .nn»ïîe e»ï?xe ^e teachers ° r 1 ?n 1 * 1 \u2019\t' Ketchen Trophy for «Ui ^ slidZ wï kand wî* .deal \u2019eïrhCM\t:rd\t^ C.mptng, warm night, and sunny days They used for the The writers' plaint was voiced ship in football, John Shanks by Jolley author of I.2U0 tele received the .1 H Hunter Tro\t1(l.fu.nman , plav* and currently writer for phv.Midget individual high ag ln .1\t.rv The FBI Saturday night t the gregate F.T Track Meet and\t*nd\t^ .\u2022lumn, banquet of Iowa Wesl, The SherLoke General S^rti 1,?Ct0ry 1>e,r 'fnt* ¦ Ur, i 'aI Ia-s\tDU.\tX onriuiuuar v.rnirei oporis\t, nmninj{ hreok an tollege.Mount Pleasant.Commission Challenge Irophv 11l(> activjtiM mc,jup-n un-indefinite visit Misses Barbara and Sandra True, Bolton (Jen V.*.J\ta rv i f I tre, also returned with their fa JlCinSTGCICl V.OUnîy [JGCifQrCl ther and will take up residence I\tI.I there.\thorticultural party 1:30 I Ask Betty Furne»* 1:35 1190 Club 2:0A CBS New* 2:10 )î)0 Club 2:30 Kirby\u2019* Corner 2:35 UÎM) Club 3.00 CBS New» 7:04 Tha World Tonight 7:15 Worldwide Sporta 7:30 a.well a« the Russell I In hold mirror up to nature If Langley Trophy.he can\u2019t present the truth as he\t'_________________ sees it, then he will he showing IS'SÆ facts Baby baptized lolly S speech was prompted £,* EjÿfL Rfew by his experience with a two\t1\tuuy part script he researched and MARBLETON \u2014 Richard Wil-j .\t, wrote on ihe Cosa Nostra for I'am Christopher, two month sl' laPPin8 |n Ceremony.Pbe The FBI.\told son of Mr and Mrs William Participants wore Indian style Entitled The Executioners, it Thorneloe, was christened at costumes, made by themselves, was presented March 12 and 19 St.Paul\u2019s Church on May 21 at J'ome \u201cn laci* ''''rp admitted to on ABC.\t2 30 pm.Rev.D Eustace, ^ 0rd«r.w\u2018,h hl*11 *Undard5 Besides star Efrem Zimbalisf.Sherbrooke, officiated Godpar- an^ your yellow pages has it Stork shower held in honor of Stanstead lady Danville STANSTEAD Mrs.Kendall, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Des Clowery, Stanstead, was guest chesne and Mr.and Mrs Dav of honor at a stork shower held >d Deschesne and small daugh-.,,., recently at the htme of Mrs.ter.Manchester.N.H.spent the Miss Jean Dougherty Moody Davis where 30 neigh- weeketid at their summer home , Mrs .h, ora, 'Vllson' ^ho haJ; hours and friends gathered a1 Trout Brook and visited oth- J\u2019*\u2019611 aI her hnrn^ in Stanstead On arriving Mrs Clowen er relatives in town\tTast several weeks, con- was surprised when presented Miss Stella Longmoore, Mont- ^ uStamlap[|,er'lHhuff\u2019Ut'Za ,10h with a novelty corsage and es-\treal-\tis\tspending a few days\tJulh , a.'\ta(- ^ ^\th|,P' ^ 1 corted to a\tchair where the de\tWl,h\thcr sister.Miss Cora l ong\t,for x ll!e\t'a'allf' ^^ere she has cor was in pink and blue moore, who is not well.\ta .p\"5'uo.n \u201e D\t, In a babv bassinet was ar- Mr.and Mrs.W A Olney.\tMiss Annette Rodrigue.Pori ranged the\tattractively wrap\tMr.\tand\tMrs.Ray McMorine\t^°Pe'\t\u2018J16\t''eekend ped parcels\twhich Mrs.Clowerv\tar|d\tMiss\tJanice McMorine at\tutl hei\tmother,\tMis.Ceot^e was assisted in opening bv her 'ended the annual Church Par ^ut'epe, ^ ^tiere and fam-mother.Mrs.tiwre/ee \u2018 Hue ade m connection w H h\t^- Ont., home with his parents in jwith their daughter.Mrs.Charles Carver.Mr.Carver and family in Bratlleboro, Vt., and 'were in Scotstown on May 27.| where Mrs.Walsh attended a bridal shower for her niece.sf.V Our town's got everything.fine shops, handy services, helpful people.And the one place to find them all is in your Yellow Pages.What's the gear doing in the photograph above?It\u2019s there to prove the point that industrial consumers, like home consumers, find it's good to shop the Yellow Pages way.Say, for instance, your industry has needs that range from A to Z.Your Yellow Pages will help you find everything from adhesives, bags, or chemicals all the way to woodworking machines, yarn or zinc.Yes, it s good to get in the Yellow Pages habit.everything's here in town.kins Derbv I me.and her I°(M Grand Lodge Session mother-in-law.Mr*.Arthur hdd May 28 in Lennoxville.Clowery, Stanstead\tDinner guests of the Rev.and Bcrbe- uaj also * 'l*bor- Later games were placed and Mrs- \u2019 G.Westman on Max .\u2019 .a.nd ,r\\ \u201eav™n,n.d the winners presented with a included Mr Westman\u2019s v.h ?^ M\u201d.W \u201eH .Rudd' prize\taunt.Mrs.Effie Joyce.Mrs.Mlss Llnda Bllss Mrs v,0,e' Refreshments were served b\\ v (: Norman.Mrs.Evelyn Badge^\t^'and' M,r and Mrs.Davis and the assisting Marf!iand' Mrs.Clara Farrow M7*, Howard Walsh and Mrs hostesses.Mrs Wallace Pow- and\tMary Fleming of the ('ordon Johnston.Derhx Lino, ers and Mrs.Donald Jovce A v'a,t\" Home.Richmond and a'^Hin,hC0^k.Shl!rT recf monri Wood.Bedford.Mr.and Mrs Jack Murray.Birchton.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Thomp son and Kevin Massawippi INDIAN MATERIALS USED The Indian pavilion at Expo uses such materials as makrana marbie.kotah stone and sandal w ood.Freeport.Long Island.NY.DIGGING FOR CAMELOT were weekend visitors of Mr Excavations ai South Cad- and Mrs.Kenneth Barlow.Rock bury, England, may prove it is Island, where Mrs.Barlow\u2019s the site of King Arthur's Came- brother.Mr Duane Page, of *nd 1°'\tNewport, was also a guest WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING \u201cnasi -c' SCAFFOLD and SWING STAGE OF ALL KINDS IN STOCK PAVING BREAKERS LAWN POWER RAKES GARDEN TILLER FLOOR SANDERS Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 Xing Wes) \u2014 569-9641 - 42 CCPPERTONE Model 32J68: Elegant woodtone design si7^7ig js combined £:ook\"\u2019g futures ln this moderately priced nnli\u2019 ., ht-speed cal rod elements, no-drip cooktop, fluorescent lamp and appliance outlet are onh four of the many convenient cooking teatures Urge capacity oven has no fog window.Rôtisserie is optional.Also' in white 3V inch.SPECIAL, ONLY $239-00 E.MORIN & FILS INC.For Every Appointment Call 569-5548 2630 King St.West SHERBROOKE r) f USE RECORD for BEST RESULTS Sijccbroolic rally Eccotd Tl KS .11 NK «« IVW kty iSftf CATVAEJLTl 2LCMEM1-1 r : I \\v to open waterski chalet I In iii\\ ol Shi>rl)rmiki,'s W Jti:ki CtiHlel \"ill lii\u2019 opineil \\iu,um 5 tuul o \"hin iht Vmcrican NN a\\r-\u2018ki liam «ill uiu* u sho« on the M.i*;*»}; Riur bn'in \"hidi «ill in* called Lac dis Nations.kid.l'aol M, (îenuis said last ni^hi ihai the ( ha-let \"ill he known as the Nadeau Pavilion.Mr.(imais said lhat l .S, senators Kohert and Ldward kenned) were to he atiendin^ the openinQ.The two l ,S.senators will he vueationinp in the I astern lownshios, Ihe) will also attend I \\po, Lennoxville council Junkyard, building, census laws passed Three bylaws were passed housed in an approved build ,end and last night at the regular month ing, totally enclosed in ae that this h ineeting of Lennoxville Town eordance with the Municipal by much too Council concerning (at taking a laws.\t| .,.j.|H>r£1 (bt offensive buildings.he didn't mind but year it had been large amt dangerous was a pile of wood census, io.onens.ve ouimings Anyone contravening this by - X.to 30 feet high and the if) the retnoxal of discarded |aw Wj]| ^ scrVed with a 30 flames were alxiut 75 teet high au'0','\tday notice to remove said arwhile a 35 mile an hour wind The first bylaw read by the tides.Failing to comply with was blowing.\" said Mr Billson; mayor and passed by council this by law will bring about who added that it wasn't concerns a census which is to removal of said articles by the properly supervised, be taken in the town this sum- town the cost of which will He stayed up until 2 a m mer to assess the number of then be charged to the owner making sure no embers eaudit residents in Lennoxville, where of the articles.\tunder or near his house and they are situated, and their Furthermore a fine of $40 or the next morning the coals in1 relation to town services.\timprisonment of seven days the bed of the bonfire were This is the first tune a cen- may be adoed in default of still hot.sus has been planned in l.en- payment.\tThere ought to be a by law; noxville.according to Mayor The last bylaw concerns of- covering this, he said.Cecil Dougherty.\tTensive buildings and gives the Mayor Cecil Dougherty said Two university students will right to the building inspector that he too, since he was a be hired to visit homes andjand health inspector to visit and neighbor of Rillson's, had been ask pertinent questions.\t| examine buildings to see if worried and had not slept well T City to budget next year for extermination of caterpillars They are to determine for instance the number of people sex, number of cars they own, bicycles, dogs and their water and sewer services.The information will be treat ed as confidential.(il'TTINC.RKADY \u2014 Preparing for the trip to Expo is half the fun, Miss Lovell Brown, \u2019(), (right) a Sherbrooke Hospital nurse v.ho recently graduated, tells as- sume peo-; they are fit ana safe to be that night.He promised that it inhabited.\twould not happen again.Owners of any houses which He said, though, that once the are deemed uninhabitable by Town gave a permit to build a the city inspectors will be serv-jfire it was out of its hands ed a notice which will specify land the responsibility was the if the building in question is permit holder\u2019s.The second bylaw passed last to be closed or demolished.\tMr.Billson made a second night concerns discarded autos; According to the provisions of request, this one for more and the keeping of pigs.It be the bylaw the town may, if lighting on St.Francis Street gins:\tthe owner does not perform the He explained that it was doubly \u201cIt shall be deemed unlawful recommendations stipulated in dangerous being ill-lit for anyone .to keep pigs on the notice, do it, and send him any lot within the limits of the bill.the Town unless such lot is Fine for the offense is set clearly designated and homolo at $40 aad costs and im-gated as farm land.\tprisonmeut for a period not ex- One of the main provisions I ceeding two months, of the bylaw is that it is un- At the council meeting last lawful to use any lot in tile night to protest the building of town for the purpose of stor- a too-big bonfire at the Atto-ing discarded automobiles.Beaver Club on May 32 last trucks, tractors, motorcycles,jwas Walter Billson of 109 St.MOE^ RIVER _____________ boats, or the p rts and com-iFrancis Street.He said that;\t; She graduated with her class ponents thereof, unless such ve- the club has always had a; Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Luce from Sherbrooke Hospital's hides and parts arc stored or bonfire on the May 24 week- and baby daughter, Theresa.1 school of nursing 10 days later.sistani direrler of education, Miss Ruth Likas.Miss Brown, who is from Coatirook was | chosen with 77 students from Canada and three slates, to I staff the Man and his World 1 pavilion for a temporal y period.She has finished her term of duty.Miss Likas leaves for a similar term next month.(Record photo by (lorry bemaj ) Sherbrooke Hospital nurses staff Expo health pavilion Caterpillars in the City of Sliertwooke will be cleaned up next year Vn amount of mono will be set aside in the 19H8 budget, to be unveiled in December to cover the expense of extermut atiou of the insects in various sectors of the eit\\ Aid Antonio Ihnard of Hie West Ward said that he had received various complaints about the insects which are lo rated on oily property Aid Rvoretl Nieol, repro.-uut mg Hu' North Ward said that (he problem comes up every year and he suggested that; council set aside an amount lo eovei the removal exp it'c Vhi Nieol said nolhin;.could be done this year because the city does not have the funds in the budget * * * City council was told that \u2022evtral people are living in two sepal ate stables at the Fair Grounds in the tity's East Waid.File prevention Bureau In spectoi Maurice Lemieux told council that he recently in vc&tigated the barns and had found in one barn that there is an electric stove, and a toaster.The electricity is ob tamed from a ceiling socket in the barn.In the other barn there it a 1500 watt heater.The Inspector warned of possible fire and the loss of lives.He also warned that hay and manure were piling up outside the barn which could easily spread the flames in case of a fire.Council ordered that persons be evicted and manure cleaned up.By KAKL KRAMER (Recoid staff lepoiter) House was considering Hu* Mondays following the holidays as regular working days.He was (Tty council has asked for ment had refused to make the additional infisrination as lo told lhat the Federal govern whether Ihe municipal employ Mondays following (he holidays ees will get June 3tl and July paid days off.3 off as paid holidays in lieu!\t\u2022 * \u2022 of ihe St Baptiste and Doinin i ion Day holidays which fall on Saturday this year.Md I\u2019aul M (Servais, of the] North Ward said that the CoiiiT A bylaw is to ba created and passed, ruling on automatic fuel oil vending machine*.See \"City\" Page 7 the the pie tended to speed on it ! For 20-year old Miss Lovell Mayor Dougherty said that Brown, a Sherbrooke llo-vital the budget of the town did not mtrse.the month of May was allow it to tackle this prob-jone ol great significance.\tMiss Brown, who is from lem now.There were more cry- s)lt, |(.fL f,.r Montreal, Mav «.('oaticook, was chosen as one mg needs, he pointed out in lo staf{ tho Man and ;|is H(,.iith j0f 78 students from 10 other parts of the town that jlio[1 a( K T)7 am, jnt,r .ires and three would have to be remedied firstly, .states, Maine.New York and trillion!, to stall (he Man and (pan Nurses Association His Health pavilion.The pavi By MARGUERITE SMITH (Record Staff Reporter) j pavilion at Expo '07 and inter Iprêt her nursing role to the gen [era! public at the Intensive Ob-jservation station.Five cars pile up in a chain reaction Two accidents were reported curred on the Montreal-Terrill in Sherbrooke yesterday.\tStreet Bridge.It happened at One, involving five cars, oc the east end of the bridge as - four cars were stopped at a red Biackout hits\ttraffic light at the intersection ^\tjof Kennedy Avenue.Ill Asbestos\tA fifth car, driven by Roger ASBESTOS\u2014(Staff)\u2014A four-!Grenier.19.of 580 fherrien and-a-half hour blackout hit Street.Sherbrooke, hit the back this town yesterday evening.|of the fourth car, and a cham| beginning at 6:50 p.m.\treaction resulted as each car] A 50-ton truck belonging to hit the one before it.the Canadian Johns-Manville' The other four cars belonged Company accidentally hit a To Michel^ Larrivee, 21.of de cable supporting a pole, which Rouville Street, Claude Lagran-carries high tension wires for deur.29.of 751 Gariepy Street, the municipality's current.Benoit Vachon.21.of 457-7th.The accident occurred near Avenue North, Pierre Gauthier, Manville Street on the site of 31.of 599 Pasteur Street, the construction of a new high- N\u2019o one was hurt in the colli-way through the area.It was ; si°n ¦ some time before the Hydro- *-he second accident yes-Quebec employees were able to To-day, Fernand Tremblay, age repair the breakage due to the.ftve years old.of 860 Ste.lam-fact that it is holding rotating ü!e stfcet was slightly injured strikes throughout the province.at 11:51 a.m.when a truck; \u2014- driven by Pierre Rouilliard.age! 25.of 305 Brooks Street, hitj the child as he was crossing! the street at the corner of; Papineau and 10th.Avenue.Following the accident, the boy was taken to St.Vincent de| Paul Hospital for observation Cranston.HI guests of Mr mond Luce.While in the area they visited many of their re latives and former neighbors.were weekend land received, for the highest and Mrs.Ray-; standing in operating technique an award donated by Dr.R.B.Paulette, of the hospital's medical staff.and teacher of pharmacology, medical surgery and nursing, «ill staff the nurses' booth, on July 15 to August 14.She\tis among\t21 graduate l'rm'\tnurses,\twho were\tselected from p.iriicipating -)fi candidates bj a special ad visory committee of the Cana-based .\t,, ,\ton geographical representation, Turn )*.l>, me Maffcil on a rolal experience and language, ling basis\tduring\ta\tsix\tmonth\t,,\t,,,,\t, period.\tMiss\tBrown\treturned to\t^ lss\t^Tkas lias\tbeen a teach- Sherbrooke following her stint ier al the h0NPilal's school of at the pavilion.\tnursin8 fo'' ltl nt TeeW.iJdoctoratc m science at the Lm Institute of Technol-!dotdora^c in Sciences, will group the'civil !^gyt wherf hc reeeived his^rsity of Montreal, electric, and mechanical sci-Æ*1?,,1\u201d 8Clence \u201c\tHe began his teaching career ence* while the mire seienees 19 he as aPPomted to the al Montre, and in 1960 he be- ^^e^tr^SiShSSS\u2019îh^ racu!;*vicamc f ,hhe Un:- tics.and phv.sics) will be group- if\tat thf University ver-ity of Sherbrooke: he was ed at the heart of a Faculty off Sherbr?°ke> and two years charged with the direction of Sciences\t\u2018 ;-ater he became an associate he Chemi-try laboratory.Accordingly, the University\t!**«, f°ilowi2® Associate professor, then full of Sherbrooke has named the !.n'J'' T\tkaclLty professor he was named Direc- ' _\t!or of the Departmetn of Cbem- The University afforded himlistry in 1963.He was also a two heads of these faculties.The Faculty of Sciences will be directed by Jean-Marc La- eave of absence from 1962 to member of the Faculty Coun-lancette.\t11964, to permit him to study oil of Sciences and the execu- Gaston Denis, former direc-13' fke University of Toulouse tojtive of the A.-ociation of Pro-tor of the Department of elec-'3^*3111 a Certificate of superior feasors at.the University, trical engineering, will directin industrial electronics.Mr La:,ncette also has writ- the Faculty of Applied Sciences.\u2018VKen he became aggregate^ manv pr)1 jetions.Menas The creation of the twoG^ofe.vsor jn Februar}-196o, he ,!one rf.:( ,.ch for the Defence Faculties of Science at the uni- -as Tia™d director of the de-iRe;.,.arch council and the Na-versity is a step in the general?a5tm|nt of eJectncal engineer-jtjonal Rf,.^areh council He effort of the university towards in?S.r.ce June.19&>.he has]vvas prt Gdent of the Sher-an adaptation of the study pro-!Dee\" a\to{ ^ ^iminis'|brooke chapter of the Chemical gram to the reality of the mod- ;dt-Ion Lx>uneil of the Univers*;jnsmute 0j Canada, ern world and particularly to -\u2022\tj Recentlv, he travelled to the demands of modern science\tOriginally from Drummond-England and Belgium for the Born in Montreal.Caste®! ville.Mr.La lancette obtained'University to establish contact Deris obtained his Bacr^ior of - Bachelor of Science degree, v \u2018.h cr-\u2014air reaearob groups Arts degree at College A xire- vnn speciaiizaüon hi Chemis-.and to recruit professons.H If you buy or sell a house, a lot or business, do it logically, see your Real Estate Broker, he is bound by the code of Ethics as a member of the Real Estate Board and also the Quebec Corporation of Real Estate Brokers.Alphonse Budeau, 569-7375 Gaston Begin, 569-3729\t* C.L.C.Immeubles Enr , 569-4473 Donat Cote, 569-0893 Dunn Realty Reg'd., 569-6314 Ghylor Scrv.d\u2019Hab., 569-0452 Rolland Mathurin, 562-8041 Daniel Roberge, 569-3492 Royal Trust Co., 569-9371 Sherbrooke T rust, 562-3844 oerard Lemieux, 569-5318 J.Maurice Cambron, 562-1044 C.A.Connors, 562-4000 Rodrigue Desnoyers, 567-8484 Rosaire Gagnon, 562-0041 II.& k.Marcoux Hnr., 569-5941 H.M Morin, 569-9926 Rolland Realty Reg'd., 843-6657 Vincent Scallon.569-9039 Carl G.Wells, 567-4023 PLUS YOU HAVE THE SERVICES OF THEIR 27 SALESMEN: Roger Badeau.562-0401; Darrell Bloomfield.569-2071: Paul Bncault, o62-3617; Armand Brunelle, 562-0219; J.Eugene Cartier.562 0847 Antonio Davignon.849 3123; Earl W.Davis, 842-2745; Bernard Desilets, 567-6570; Pierre Desnoyers, 562-9651; Pierre Durocher, 567-3740; Roger Fortier, 562-0280; Clement Gagnon.567-8330; Lucien Lapierre.567-5830: Paul Leclerc 562-2089: Jean-Paul Lefebvre, 562 4322; (Representing Sherbrooke Trust:) Gilles Metivier.569-7843; Ronald Marcoux, 562-3141; Frank McCrea, 562-6753; Mrs.June Y.Neill.562-4453; Lucien Perreault, 562-7016; Oliva Pinard, 569-3886; Aurele Poulin, 562-8486; Representing Royal Trust: Robert Saint-Denis, 562-7314, Mr.Eric Sutherland, 567-3014i; Mrs.Elsie Whitcomb, 838-4232; Claude Lâchante, 478-0618.SHERBROOKE REAL ESTATE BOARD-TEL.567-9244 8281 £fc(ta*kt Datai Th« paper *4 rtt« Io*t«rn TowntMp*.¦aUbliihMl Fehnwry \u2022.18®7.ln«wp®r«ttn* »!i« Sh*rbroob« Qmifte h*.Um> and tha Sherbrooke (Uaniiner (eet 1879) Publiihed every aeekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company l.td.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooka.Qua.JOHN SASSiTT Chairman IVAN SAUNDBRI President TUESDAY, JUNE 19(S7 HUGH DOHIRTY Idlter-ln-chlef Soviet pressure on mid-East oil An interesting sidelight on the critical situation in the Middle East, a tic velopment that is causing grave concern to Western European countries, concern» the substantial arm,muni assistance provided by the Soviet \u2022 'mon in those nations in the Middle East and North Ain ca which arc cither important sources of oil or through which oil has to pass on its way to Europe.Algeria is a case in point Menaced by nobody, but controlling the pipelines which carry Sahara oil and natural gas to France, it has been equip ped with 30(1 Sin ici tanks and 75 Mi(i planes, while some 2.00(1 Soviet Icchni cians and I,()()() pilots are in the country to train local personnel.It« army can field powerful Soviet made artillery, anti-aircraft guns and grounds-to-air rockets.Iraq, a major oil producer, and Syria, w'hich controls the pipelines from the ?* A real pm makes his job look easy, hot World diplomats Iraqi oilfields to the Mediterranean, have received large shipments of arms from Kussia, I gjpl, owner of the Sue/ Canal, and Somaliland, facing troubled Aden, bolh benefit from Russian arms shipments and training missions.With all Middle I ast nil destined to Europe passing through countries arm cd with Russian equipment, ihe Soviets can apply major pressure on I uropcan policies.Following I S, lineals to withhold oil supplies from Britain and France during the Sue/ Canal crisis, France sought to bung its petroleum sources under its own control by developing the Sahara deposits.Rut now thev Find that delivery of this oil is dependent upon the good will of Algeria, who is under considerable picssure from the Russians.* not so easy that anyone eould do it.evading real issue Actual outbreak of hostilities between Israel and its Arab neighbors oilers proof of one of the greatest weaknesses in modern diplomacy \u2014 the inability of world statesmen to gel at the roots of the long standing grievances which are dividin'! the peoples of the world, especially in the smaller and less developed regions Over the past decade the United Na tions has established peace-keeping forces in many troubled areas the Congo.Cyprus and the (ia/a Strip being three examples \u2014 with the idea of keeping the would-be belligerents from each other's throats until the basic differences could be solved.Admittedly these emergency forces, in which Canada has been an important contributor, have preserved a troubled The readers say: Canada sees The trouble with Canada lo-riay is not so much its \u201cGod is dead\" philosophy, but ihe fact that in His place, we have created a senile grandfather god who sits upon his little red wagon wearing a Mao button on his college sweater.The goal of this grandfather god appears as little more than the promise of a \u201cpara Other papers say: pence as long us they could he mainlain-cd in operation, or as long as neiihei of -the parties concerned in the conflict was really anxious to fight.But, generally through no fault of their own, they failed lo achieve their avowed purpose, to establish a for real peace in the endangered areas.Instead of using the valuable time provided by this police force action to bring ihe opposing parties to the conference table, world diplomats seemed to regard the establishment of the emergency force as ihe end in itself.I Inis tempers have been permitted to build up, ready to explode when (he peacekeepers were \u2019either withdrawn or, ns in the case of the (ia/a Strip, were kicked out by God not dead disc on earth\" wherein each day winds up assuring us that \u201ca good time was had by alt.\" In his dotage, this gramlfa (her god would protect his children from the idea of sin, sacrifice, duty, patriotism, judgment of hell lest the little dears suffer the traumatic ex perience of guilt Instead, he would feed us the candy of the feuding governments.but in dotage indulgence until we vomit; of fering no command save lhat of \u201clove\" devoid of discipline or personal responsibility.Unfortunately, all loo many Canadians who won\u2019t stand up for something, «ill fall for anything including a senile grandfather god.Yours sincerely, Patricia Young Vancouver B.C.Everything goes up but production The Winnipeg Free Press The obvious conclusion to b drawn from Finance Minister Sharp's white paper, la bled in Parliament, on Tuesday, is that: in 1PS6 Canadians were living in a fool's paradise, and that Ihe situation is not likely to change radically in 1967.The 19SG story was one of rising wag es, rising prices, rising living costs and rising debt.T h e reason was given bluntly by Mr.Sharp: Production in Canada did not rise correspond ingly \u2014 \"disappointing\" was the word he used.As a result more money was chasing re latively fewer goods and services and prices were forced up by 4.6 per cent Shorn of economic verbiage what all this means is simply that Canadians, individually and collectively, are not work ing effectively enough.The gain in output per worker last year was less than one per cent.Yet wages went up TODAY IN Alessandro Gavazzi.a former Italian priest, made his first speech on a tour of Canada 114 years ago today\u2014in 1853\u2014and a riot by Quebec citizens was avoided only by the appearance of British troops.He was speaking in favor of Italian independence and argued that the Roman Catholic Church was working against this.June 9 in Montreal he spoke again and troops were called out.They fired into the crowd, killing 11 persons and wounding others.The event increased Protestant - Catholic hatred in early Canada.1871 \u2014 Germany annexed Alsace and Lorraine from France.189A\u2014George Herbo and Frank Samuelsoa left New I.- sharph in many areas and the full effect of these increases has not yet been felt This year, according to the minister.the strong demand tor labor will continue and this will mean high wages to attract workers into particular industries; added to Uus must be the higher wages that are a result of long term settlements won in 1966.These are built-in increases; and taken with the unsatisfactory record of productivity they \u201cindicate a continued rise in unit wage costs and hence a continued increase in the general level of prices \" Who is to blame?Everyone must share responsibility to some degree: Canadians individually for not producing move; business for not mak ing it possible to increse production substantially: individuals.business and govern Eli STORY York in a row boat, reaching England July 31.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1917\u2014Austrians counter \u2022 at tacked on the Caso pla teau, causing heavy Italian casualties; Lord Xorthcliffe was put in charge of a British mission to the United States.Second World War Twenty-five years ago to day\u2014in 1942\u2014the destroyer USS Hammann and the car-i ?r USS Yorktown were torpedoed on the last day of the U.S.victory off Midway Island; Gen.Chen-naulfs \u201cFlying Tigers\" shot down 24 Japanese aircraft in May for five pilots and eix aircraft lost.ment for spending more and more ll is all very well for Mr Sharp to lecture the man in Ihe street, but advice would carry greater strength if the federal government itself were not spending more and more and borrowing more and more lo do it.The esii mated deficit for the 1937-6S fiscal year is now given by Mr, Sharp as $428 million.$108 million more than he pre dieted five months ago.The government ran into high hills tor old age security, armed forces salaries, international assistance, grants to univer siiies and to railways But there is no apparent attempt by the government to r u t back on its spending \u2014 and it will be surprising indeed if the minister's budget shows any such inclination in the coming fiscal year.As a result of the federal government\u2019s continued living beyond its means, even in times that are supposed to be prosperous, the national debt now stands at ,iust under Slfi billion, or S7S5 for every man, woman and child in Canada.With this kind of an example before him it is optimistic believe that the ordinary Canadian is going to pay nuioh heed to warnings not to live beyond his income And as long as the merry go-round spins, wages will rise, prices will rise, living costs will cs calate.The only way to stop it is to spend less, borrow less and produce more.As Mr.Sharp said: The crucial question (for) 1967 is whether output can keep pace with growth in incomes.If it can.the transition should be relatively smooth and easy.Mr.Sharp did not say what will happen if incomes continue to rise and production continues to Jag behind.He did not have to, * THIS ONE DOESN'T BITE.* Historic ice-breaking tomorrow Britain's Royal exiles return to London LONDON - (TNS) Hist ory will be made and ice will he broken tomorrow when Britain's Queen meets its former king and his duchess at Marlborough House.The ice cracked some time ago.But this will be the first time since he abdicated as Edward VIII that an official invitation lias been extended hy a Brilish monarch to the Duke of Windsor and his lady.Considering the delicacy with which Royal Hungs are done, it is more than ever significant that they have been called to the unveiling of a memorial plaque for Queen Mary \u2014 unyielding author of a ducal exile.The invitation has given some grounding for speculation that the Duchess of Windsor may at.long last he recognized by her Royal rela lions even if no one expects she will ever be granted the title of Royal Highness.A generation has g r o w n since the nights and days of crisis that rocked the British throne.A generation that can not assess the sens;' of Royal duly that impelled Queen Mary to set her son to wandering or made her appear, in the recent words of one chronicler, \u2018\u2018as hard as nails\".She died at Marlborough House, much admired and honestly mourned.She never met the person uppermost in Edward V liUs thoughts when at 10 p.m.Dee.11.1936, be sat shaking before a microphone to tell the world: ' You must believe me when 1 tell you that I have found it impossible to carry ihe her.w burden of resoon sibilily and to discharge my duties as King as I would wish to do without the help and support of the woman I to see the By RON POULTON love.\" To the generation who never heard that broadcast, the uncrowned king who ruled for only 326 days has existed only as a cosseted traveler \u2014 following the sun and the seasons restlessly, growing older and sadder looking with ev cry passing year.INTO EXILE History had repeated itself On Dec.11.1936.Edward left Windsor for exile: not, fleeing, as James II had done on Dec.11, 218 years before, but going just as surely.As Edward left Portsmouth, almost: unnoticed, at 1:45 a.m.on Dec.12, on a destroyer bound for France, it wasn't any wonder that a nation echoed the Archbishop of Canterbury when he said: \"Oh, the pity of ill The pity of it!\" Millions of words have been written about the abdication crisis which bubbled and boil ed through 16 days.Whole codes have changed.It is highly unlikely that the Brilish press, which kept the story under wraps while American newspapers chittcred with rumor, would do so today.Those were times of unyielding attitudes where Royal behavior was concerned, as Queen Mary was to prove and the bishop was to reveal when he said on Dec.2: \u201cWhat t had reference to was the fact that, to all outward appearance, the king seems to live entirely indifferently to the public practice of religion.\" ATTITUDES WERE RIGID In the days that followed, the cabinet met in seeming ly endless session.There w e s'irot demonstrations in Queen front of the Commons and the palace.Royal brethren ar ri\\ed from Edinburgh and Windsor, Prime Minister Baldwin saw the king five limes in as many days.The king favored the isola lion of Fort Belvedere.It was there that two army dispatch riders arrived, at 3:30 a m.on Dec.10, carrying the cab inel\u2019s ultimatum: that no morganatic marriage was possible.The final act was played Dec.13 in the House of Lords when two bewigged clerks announced that Royal Assent had been given to an abdic tinn bill.Edward became a private citizen, passing to his brother the Duke of York, the title of King of Great Britain.Ire land, the British Dominions Beyond the Seas King-Emper or of India The times, as far as Royals are concerned, are more re laxing now.History\u2019s frown has been slowly unfurrowing.The Duke of Windsor lunched w'ith Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip in 1952, though without his duchess.Some Royal meetings might have gone unrecorded.But the recorded ones show that the Queen met the Duchess of Windsor three times: in 1936 when Edward was king and Elizabeth was 10; and twice in March, 1965, when the duke was being treated at a London eye hospital.In April.1955, the duke and duchess flew home to Paris in an aircraft of the Queen\u2019s Flight \u2014 the first time since the abdietion that either had been on a Royal plane.In 1936, the attorney gener al had assured the House of Commons that Edward \u201cwill be free to return to England whenever he wishes.\" Under redistribution: Asher la to gain two politicians EDMONTON (CP) Alberta voters who in iK.i.} re'ur.Kd 63 members to the legislature elect 65 members in the May 23 election under redistribution completed last year.Both new seats are urban rid ines \u2014 Edmonton Strathcona South and Calgary Victoria Park Their formation resulted in boundary changes for seven ridings.The addition of the two city ridings gives a t.tal of 11 to Edmonton and nine to Calgary.The 26 \u2019ats in the two major ro« TODAT\t\\ \u201c Ok Upper Koonu (The God nf our Lord Jesus Chr >t i hath put all things under his fret, and gave him to lie the head over all things to the church, which is his body, the fuinc\" of him that filleth all in all.( Esphesians 1:22-23 ).PRAYER: O heavenly Father, we realize the need of the community of Christian Fellowship as found in Thy church.Help us to contribute our share and gise ourselves to Thy glory; through ChrjeU.AmetL c nyresent about half the proi inee's population.Boundaries of seven rural constituencies were changed to provide for about 9.600 voters on the province's Indian re- s.\t-rves.who will vote for t ftps; time Constituencies changed were Cardston.Grou;:r,i Lac la Biche.Lac Ste.\\mie.Macleod.Pincher Creek Crowsnest and St.Albert.There was also a slight correct.on on one rural constituency boundary.The changes are minor except e southern riding of Card h.where about 1.400 voters from the nearby Blood reserva t.\ten w ll be added The scat has b m represented by E W.U nman, former provincial treasurer who lost the nomina-ticn in this election.last year's changes com a general redistribution begun in 1961 At that time five rural seats were eliminated and LATE BETS BANNED LONDON iXP) \u2014 A parlia \u2022i marv committee has recommended a ban on public opinion polls and betting odds 72 hours before general elections.A pol Ister denounced the idea A leading bookmaker said he opposes ail election betting because people hav e enough other thing* to hot «v\t, three city ridings added, reducing the total number of seats in the house to 63 from 65.Provision was made then for the addition of the two city seats when warranted \u20ac»luuiu*iuikc Daily îRmn*ïî SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Towm-ships, 45 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, S23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain.I year $12.00, 6 months S6.C0, 3 months $4.00 1 month $2.00.Unitea States and South America.I year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copies 1Cc; Back cooies, 10c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department.Ottawa, and for payment of Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO INVERNESS \u2014 The annual meeting of the Megantic County Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.George Rothney with members attending from Leme-surier and Inverness.Mrs.Ossington was guest speaker.Mrs.Weston Graham, of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers as follows: Honorary pres, idenf, Mrs.Weston Graham; co \u2022 presidents, Mrs.Fred Cox and Mrs.Lloyd Oliver; first vice - president, Mrs.H.Scott; second vice president, Mrs.Allan Little; secretary .treasurer, Mrs.John Dempsey.Conveners appointed were: Publicity, Mrs.Harry Little; agriculture, Mrs.John King-horn; education, Mrs.George Rothney; home economics, Mrs.Weston Graham; welfare and health, Mrs.W.Nut brown; citizenship, Mrs.R.H, V/right.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO STANSTEAD \u2014 Fifteen students of Stanstead College were admitted for membership in troop 1056 of the National Thespian Society in an impressive ceremony held here Sunday.The ceramony was conducted under the leadership of Wilson Collins, Trinity Bay, Quebec, president of the Dramatics Club, and he was assisted by the Secretary, John Mackay, Town of Mount Royal, and the stage Manager, Laurie Tilton, Rock Island.The qualifications of the initiates were presented by Mr.Lloyd Mac-Pherson, the Sponsor of the Troop, who also administered the pledge of membership.Stanstead College is the only Canadian School to have a Troop of the National Thespian Society, an organization with over 1,290 troops.Membership is given to those high school boys and girls who demonstrate, by their participation in school plays, interest and ability in all phases of the dramatic arts.TWENTY YEARS AGO George H.Carr was reelected President of the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.at a director's meeting called last night following the annual banquet of the Association.Other officers re \u2022 elected were: C.Joslin, vice - president; Colin Campbell, treasurer, S.A.Belmont, recording secretary.Elected to the advisory board were: H.Haight, and J.R.Sangster; to the Board of Trustees, D.J.Sails, G.E.Ewing and A.C.Stevens; to the board of directors.C.E.Joslin, J.H.Wark, J.L.Pergau, E.J.Bascom and W.H.Griffith.In his report to the members, President George Carr stressed the need for a larger membership, stating that in order to serve the community effectively, \u201cthe help of many is required, for if is impossible for few to do the job well.'' MOVING WITH TIMES Chimney sweeps in Basel.Switzerland, still wear the traditional top hat but carry modern portable vacuum cleaxtou.masm LuborJ.Zink OTTAWA - rn*9> - Dont poatpone buyin* that rainbow TV *et any longer, Con trary to wideipreid expectations Finance minister Mitchell Sharp did not lift the luxury tax from the tech mcolor idiot boxes and is not likely to do so even if we have a mini budget later this year Neither did he\u2014and that was a far greater blow to the expectations of the budget night \u2014 lift the 11 per rent tax from building materials which, together with soaring labor costs.has pushed the price of new homes beyond the reach of most people in need of decent housing The only concession Mr Sharp made to the mounting criticism of his crippling tax was to exempt building ma tenais used for university student residences that are built by provincial Crown cor porations established for that purpose This is a small mercy of no appreciable significance within the context of the gen eral housing crisis.Mr.Sharp was more ac-rommodating to his critics in lirittvf ImmedUfety the re- maining « percent sales tax on production machinery and equipment which was scheduled for removal on \\prti 1, 1968 This step is in line with the Finance Minister\u2019s endeavor to stimulate an upswing in capital investment which took a sharper nose dive after his restrictive 1%5 budget than Ik* had anticipated.In the higher cost-price setting of 1967 the response to the change is likely to be considerably slower and weaker than it was a year ago in the opposite direction.Since Mr.Sharp chose not to tinker with the patchwork of personal income tax before the anticipated general over haul of our entire tax structure next >ear, the only item in his budget of direct significance to the general public i* the exemption of drugs from the 1J percent sales tax.This is a welcome relief.although there will be some disappointment that the collection of the tax at the manufacturers\u2019 level will delay the resulting drop in drug prices until Sept, l.An election in the offing?The loss of revenue (o the Federal Treasury from the sum total of the minor changes will be about $40 million, bringing the anticipated deficit in fiscal 1967-68 to $740 million The fact that the Govern ment is not seeking to reduce this huge deficit by higher taxes can be taken to mean that a general election is in the offing sometime early next spring It could also mean that Mr.Sharp, who is a strong proponent of balanced budgets, is trying harder this time lo balance his chances in the forthcoming Liberal Party leadership race than to balance the budget accounts.Whatever the reason.Mr Sharp did not elaborate on it.Instead, having nothing of substance to announce, he turned his budget speech into a lecture in political pronom ics.The wav he sees it.our two most difficult problems in the next few years are the rate of productivity growth and the cost \u2022 price index.Prices, as we all know only too well, are rising at an alarming rate, while gains in productivity lag far behind soaring production costs which account for the price inflation.\u201cThe chief obstacle I see to our attaining stable growth in the next few years.\u2019\u2019 Mr Sharp said, \u201cis the danger of excessive increases in prices and costs.Our record in the past two tears in his respect has deteriorated.\u2019\u2019 Prices and wages going up The rate of deterioration, which affects not only our cost of living but also Canada\u2019s competitiveness on world markets, can be glen-ed from the following figures: \u2018Between April 1985 and this April the consumers\u2019 price index has gone up by 7.3 percent\u2014and the rate has been accelerating recently for categories other than food.Wages and salaries have been rising at rates several times the overall increase in our productivity per man.\u201cPersonal income per capita, which includes all kinds of income whether from wages, profits or Government payments, has gone up by 17.6 percent in the two years following the last quarter of .1964.'\u2019 AU this is happening al a time when \u201cour industry and our labor will have to com pete vigorously with their counterparts in the U.S.and overseas.\" If the gap between productivity and costs continues to widen, the inevitable result will be growing unemployment aggravated by rising prices.From this trend \"it is evident that we in Canada had not learned to pace ourselves; too many Canadians were an- xious to exploit the (boom) situation quickly\u2014to get while the getting was good\u2014and in doing so they overloaded the economy with excessive demands.\" This is a polite way of condemning powerful pres sure groups for grabbing more from the national economy than they are putting in.Unfortunately.Mr.Sharp offers no remedy, which to my mind lies in some form of the British Labor government's experiment with wage \u2022 price planning.Appeals for voluntary restraint, which Mr.Sharp repeated with great emphasis in his budget speech, will obviously accomplish nothing, especially when the Government: shows no restraint in in own spending.The prospect, I am afraid, was summed up by Mr.Sharp when he said: \"If vve all endeavor to exploit the full measure of our bargaining power in the present situation vve can certainly harm one another.\" He should have added that a good deal of the harm has already been done\u2014often with a powerful assist from all levels of our over-bureaucratized governments.Previous Puni» 30 32 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 45 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 T 2 ACROSS Wile of Aegir \u2019myth.] Unspecified quantity Nimbus iart' Chemical suffix Small bird Acknowledge frankly Morning moisture In some other place Withdraws, as from a federation Alleviated Native metal Guido's high notes Cupola Japanese hero ip! - Cartograph Chooses by vote Mammal's covering A sally Click-beetle Ritter vetch Golf teachers Finest Church part Weight of India Scorch Protective cloths Without incident Wine cup Underdone, a* a steak Amounts ab) Ignited Son of Seth iRib ! Compliant Sainte lab.) DOWN Scepters Nautical term 3\tRecent arrivals 4\tNative of Stockholm 5\tShield bearing 6\tMuddled (coll I 7\tCompass point R Sunken fences 9 Genus of vertebrates 10 Learning it Was indebted to 17 Carnivorous mamma! 19 Build 23\tEasy gaits 24\tFrom himself (law I 25\tGenus of swans 26\tEmployers 27\tThings needed to do anything MjplKJS ms* iTin F A'L 29 Saucy 31\tScarflike garment 32\ttag 38 Dropsy ivar.) 40\tFeminine appellation 41\tEffeminate 42\tWithered 43\tMasculine appellation 44\tRoman emperor 46\tHops' kilns 47\tExude 48\tGlut 50 New Guinea 23 Lifetimes\t\tmale tcoll.)\t\tport\t\t I 12\t|3\t\t4\t15\t16\t(7 ) 1\t\t8\t|9\t10 lit\t '2 !\t\t13 1 1 1\t\t14 1\t\t 15 j\t\t'H\tI .I I i\t17\t\tj\t 18 .\t19\tjAjm\t20\t|\tI i\t 2 ,23 30\t\t\t\t31\t\tSI\t32\t\t331 j\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t1\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t37\t138 L\t\t\t\t39\t\t\t \t\t!\t40\t\t\t\t\tTH\t\t\t\t «2\t43\t«4\t\t\t\t45\t46\t\t\t\t«7\t48 49 j\t\t\ti50| j 1\t\t\t\t\t\t\tsTj\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t* Ll .\t\t 55\t| 1\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t57\t\te 5 c* reet signs installed Bv STEPHEN MORSON Record correspondent KNOWLTON \u2014 (SpeciaH \u2014 Knowlton Corporation has in stalled attractive street signs, ; erected at all the main inter-1 sections of the thoroughfares i throuchout the village.This erection of street names | lia< filled a long awaited need! for this community, With thej increased tourist traffic this, year, visitors may now have some sort of reliable guide to tind their way around, and perhaps to locate friends and relatives, and the residents may now add the name of the street to their addresses, with the hope that their homes may be-more easily located by visiting friends and tourists in search of information and assistance, A tour around the village will produce some now and strange names, such as March Street and Pine Street, as well as the] more familiar Main Street and Maple Street, Conference Hill and Foster Avenue, However, the point has been made, the avenues and street* are now officially named, and these names erected in attractive green and white metal signs, boldly proclaiming that one is now entering March Street or Main Street.Congratulations are now in order for the planners of this first stage, Knowlton residents do not any longer live on nameless streets, although they still live in numberless houses, maybe this will be the next project to be completed.i STTFRWKWKP, HATTY HffOORTV TTT8 .JTWR «, MM Dutch Army veteran recalls D-Day ART EXHIBIT \u2014 Miss lietty Evans of Rrossard, (right) Is displaying her works of art at the Bolton Pass Inn.Miss Evans who received the Purchase Award at the Banff School of Kine Arts has paintings in private collections in Vanrouver, Alberta, Toronto, New Bninswii-k, Montreal and West \\frica.Her paintings were exhibited in the Travelling Exhibition of Alberta in thet and\tleft is Curly Keid, proprietor of the Bolton Pass Inn lRecord photo by Wiltnd Bessette of Waterliio) Art exhibit at Knowlton Bash pilot candidate for council OTTAWA (CP) - Robert Gauchie, the northern bush pilot who survived 58 days in tlie Arctic earlier this year when his small plane was forced down on a flight between Cambridge Bay and Yellowknife, is among candidates in the Northwest Territories council election July 14, Mr.Gauchie, a resident of Fort Smith who lost five toes as a result of his ordeal, filed nomination papers Monday to run in the riding of Mackenzie South, the council announced Monday night.The territorial council con sists of seven elected and five appointed members and is presided over by Commissioner Stuart Hodgson.Election day is July 4.Because of poor communica lions Monday night between Ot- j tawa and the North, it was not definitely known whether there would be contests in the ridings of Mackenzie Delta and Mackenzie River.Four \u2022 way contests shaped up in both Mackenzie South and Mackenzie North.Opposing Mr, Gauchie in Mackenzie South are Robert Porritt, a Hay River trader who represented the area on the previous council; Don Stewart, s former mayor of Hay River; and Ann Enge.a Fort Smith Housewife.In Mackenzie North, four Yel-lowknife residents threw their hats in the ring.They are Peter Baker, a retired fur trader who sat on the previous council: lawyer David Searle: pilot Gordon Hornby and mill operator Charles Saunders.KNOWLTON - (Special) \u2014 The Bolton Pass Inn is the setting for another in its long series of art exhibitions.This time, on display for the month of June are the works of Miss Betty Evans of Brossard, Que, Miss Evans studied at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and was a three year scholarship student, receiving her diploma in fine art honours in painting and d e s i g n.Miss Evans studied under the direction of the world famous Dr.Arthur Lismer during the years ItHiJ .1965 She also studied at the Banff School of Fine Arts in 1963 and graduated vv i t h Senior certificate scholarships.Her paintings were exhibited in the Traveling Exhibition of Alberta in 1964 and 1965.Miss Evans received the Pur chase award of the Banff School nf Fine Arts and has exhibited at Loyola College in Montreal in 1964.She has paintings in private collections in Vancouver, M-berta, To rout o, New Bruns- wick, Montreal, and West \\fri ca.With such an impressive background Miss Evans comes to Knowlton with her collection, and this is indeed an exhibition that should be on the 'must' list for all the residents of this area interested in the careers in the art world.This exhibition is shown here through the courtesy of Curly Reid, proprietor of the Bolton Pass Inn, who has been respon sible for the past several years of bringing fine art exhibitions to this village.m 'PiiliimI Mi 11 .-\u2022.«IllliikSillillU-i'iiiillliilii I l\u2022|.lii!KlHlii|l.¦il!l!lll,M^!UW * \" * w SpF CONFIRMATION AT ST.LUKE'S \u2014 Twenty-eight candidates were confirmed at St.Luke\u2019s church last week.Shown left to right, front row are: Gnilbert Fortin, Mrs.Mona Macintosh, Miss Carol Stretch.Rev.Brett, of Sutton, Rev.R.K, Dickerson, Rt.Rev.Maguire, hop of Montreal, Rev.T.J.W.Liggett, Miss Jeanne Fraser, Miss Diane Bowen and Gary Hopps.Center row: Karen Jones, Audrey Benoit, Linda Vintinner, Debra Williams, Heather Squires, Pamela Bnn-niek, Carol Jones, Ann W'hite- Bis- | head, Sally Tibbits, and Diane Page.At the rear are Marion Comcau.Gary Wood, Jimmy Waterhouse, John Lequin, Keith Caw, I-eonard Derby.Earl Jones, Kim Copping, Franklin Itec, Benjamin Bee, and Christine Comeau.(Record photo by Marcel Cote) 22-year old Indian help: preserve his culture Sherbrooke Daily Retard COWANSVILLE P.0 Box 32 News Office, 413 South St\u201e Tel.263-3636 or 263-0482 Subscriptions, renewals.Classified advertising: Mrs.S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albert St.\u2014Tel.263-0602 WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Jack-son Beardy is only 22 but he refuses to share an attitude he says is held by the younger generation of Indians who \u201c'don\u2019t give a boot any more\" about their culture.Beardy cares deeply and is helping preserve that culture by writing a book of the stories and legends of his people.Strangely, Beardy\u2019s talent, with a paint brush led to a chance to produce a printed record of Indian folklore.It was through his paintings, which depict Indian legends, that he was first noticed by an official of the department of Indian affairs.He was quick to accept a commission from the department to compile the book.\"I was aware the legends are part of our culture and because they pass from mouth to mouth there is no written word on them.And because there is no written word, the older ones with the knowdedge would die w-ith it.The young people don't give a hoot anymore.\" Beardy.a Cree, was born on the shores of remote Island Lake, a reserve 350 miles north of Winnipeg.He is fond of his birthplace and went back each >ear for sum- GETTING MARRIED ?¦ BETTER FURNITURE of lower price 3 Rooms 56M.of Furniture 3 Styles $1695.$1095.BOURQUE BLVD.ROCK TEL: 864-4)33 FOREST OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9.30 mer holidays while taking his schooling at Portage la Prairie, Man.He has enjoyed painting for many years and this brought him to Winnipeg for an art course which led to a job with a big department store.WORKS FOR HIMSELF However, his liking for the outdoors and dislike of being told what to do soon caused him to rebel.He began working on his own and says he had little trouble selling his works in Winnipeg.The initial phase of his writing project took him to Island Lake where he says the Indians have not been influenced \u2018'by the outside.\u2019\u2019 His stay was shorter than expected because he ran out of recording tape, but on his next field trip he'll be supplied for a two-week stay.Beardy says the legends, or folklore as he prefers to call them, he is gathering are \"pure stories, authentic, not played upon or exaggerated like those in the south where they have become commercialized.\u201d These legends, he says, are parables, a form of education that teaches the laws of nature.They contain morals and history.Beardy says he doesn't think a white man could properly gather and translate the folklore.\u201cThey couldn't understand and get the true meaning.\u201d While Algonquin is the basic language of the area he is covering \u2014 northern Manitoba and northwestern Ontario\u2014 the Indians w-ho live there speak three dialects Beardy is confident he can interpret each.FOLLOW BIBLE He has already translated a number of legends recorded on his first trip and says he sometimes feels they \u201cfollow the Bible, especially the char- Three mile maps are replaced OTTAWA (CP) The last of a series of maps commissioned (the year Canada became a nation has been withdrawn from circulation by the surveys and mapping branch of the energy department.The \"lltroe mile maps\u2019\u2019-named for their scale of three! miles to the inch\u2014made their I first appearance in 1891 with ! publication of sheet No.315 of the Edmonton area.They were revised regularly for use as road maps and aeronautical ! charts up to 1955.Now they are being replaced by a new series of four-mile jmaps, based mainly on aerial : surveys and covering the whole of Canada in 922 sheets.There were only 133 sheets to the three mile senes, covering | a region from Lake of the j Woods to the Pacific Coast and (from the l .S.border to parts of the present border of the j Northwest Territories.While the three-mile maps j didn't show as much informa-| lion as the new maps, they iwere \u201cquite accurate considering the methods the original survey crews used,\u201d a deparl-.meat official said.The first survey party left Ottawa in 1871 to start the job of laying out six-mile-square townships along the 2,000-mile route to the Pacific, measuring i distances with 66-foot chains.POSTS STILL VANISH After battling insects and: weather, the surveyors discovered they had another fight on | their hands\u2014replacing the posts on township lines that disappeared for some reason or an -other.The same problem exists! today in some remote areas, probably for some of the same reasons.Surveyor - General Lindsay Russell, who led the first field ; party west in 1871, noted in his ; annual report in 1883 that there was \u201cmuch trouble\u201d in \u201csecur jing any approach to perma jnency of the survey boundaries ^established.\u201d Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs \u201cThe prairie fires burn the dliam Mason were Mr.and.wooden posts placed in earthen Mrs.Rodger Mason and fam-mounds.Wherever there are jily.Michael Flemming was a herds of cattle they demolish weekend guest at the same the mounds: after this the melt home for the long weekend.jng snows in spring float, the The Bible study group held a posts away and little or no trace jmeeting in the church hall here of ttle survey remains.\u201d on May 23.Rev.W.Davidson But one of the biggest prob ilems was Indians.Gdb«it A.Milne « well known T e r o n t o pboteq ropier who wot o Royal Canadian Navy photos rapher during the Second World V5.ir, hat been vivit-ms Europe.In thit tloty on the anniversary of tha AU Led Invasion of Normandy, he detenbet typical Dutch attitudot at recalled by an acquaintance in Amtterdam and remembers his own rt-periencet on D Day, Written foi The Canadian Press By GILBERT MILNE VMSTFltD \\ M (Gl\u2019i The an niver.tary of D Pav e\\okes memories of despair turning to , hope for millions of Europeans, In The Netherlands, the ree olleolion is coupled with gratitude lively expressed to the Canadian visitor tor the saeri uce of Canadian soldiers who liberated this eountrv from (1er hnau occupation.\u201cThere was a time, espe cialU in 1912 ami pn.i, when we Dutch fell our country would j never be free again,\" recalled i Peter van Bnimmer, a veteran : of the Dutch \\ r in y, on the eve of the I' Pay anniversarv \"Some of us refused to hope even when we heard about the , landings in France,\" van Brum iner said in reference to the massive Allied invasion of Ger man occupied northern France,! [June 6.1914 RECALLED DIEPPE \"We remembered how your Canadian raid on Dieppe in : 1942 had been a disaster \u201cSome of us had always ! somehow ovpeeied that the Al dies would return to Euroj>e i through our country So, when j vu- heard the landings were 9('n miles south, we knew that at j least we would have a long | wait.\u201cHut gradually, as we learned [of Allied advances, we became I hopeful again and il changed (our whole attitude.' Van Brummcr explained that j years under German orupationl had made it difficult to trade hope for despair.In Amsler dam alone.150,000 Jewish cili | /.cits were taken away and only 10,000 ever returned.But one year less one month; less a day after the I) Pay land ings -May 5, 1943 Tlie Nether lands had been liberated by Ca ! nadian forces, \u201cWe shall never forget what j Canada did for us,\" van Brum ! mer said.\u201cThe tulip bulbs we send to Ottawa every year - - paid for1 by the Dutch people themselves; 14 i t.U A NADI A N S HIT THF HP \\CI1 Canadian troops wade ashore to the beaches ol Noimaiidv early on the are testimony to that.So Is our pavilion at Expo 67, I tin (lerstand, because it expresses our thanks for what Canadians did for us 23 years ago.\" My own memory of 1) Pay is also a mixture of hope and de spair.As a Royal Canadian Navy photographer, I shared and recorded some of the P Pay a etion GERMANY ALERTED Crowds of civilians on the Portsmouth jellies gave us a rousing sendoff June 5, 1914, and throwing flowers iulo our wake The Germans, appar enlly.were as well «ware as the people of Portsmouth what morning of June (t, 1914 \u2014 the D-Day invasion of France, this photo taken by Tonmto photographer Gilbert A Milne, we were up to hv the time wr reached the beach off Bernes 1 ni Mer at dawn .Tunc 6 i Pur voyage was a little like |dnviiH; along a slreel lined with streetlights The navy had swept channels and marked them with lighted buoys so we would avoid minefields.When we got to our spot, wo could not gel to the beach because of a barricade of blown up landing craft We cruised about 200 yards off , shore for about 20 minutes un ! Id we received a change in j orders.know the soldiers aboard 1 vulnerable in the lamlim j landin then a navy photographer, shows units of the Highland Light Infantry and tlie North Nova Beotia Regiment.(CP Wtrepholo) craft and yvore impatient to get onto land.From my point of view as a photographer, I had a prolonged panoramic vieyy of the action the shelling, the tracers, the fighting \\ lot of the fellows in my craft were equipi>od with biey eles and their mission was to ride inland to Caen.Troops encountered a German pan/or division I am afraid alt the boys who made it to Caen yvere probably killed there.A lot more lied on the long, liurd road to the liberation of Holland.1 felt Bedford Social Notes A successful rummage sale under the auspices of t h e U.C W., was held on May 25 in the church halt, when $280 was realized.The committee m charge of the sale was Mrs.J.Gough, Mrs.Gordon Jones and Mrs, li Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Pan Sherry amt father of Montreal were recent guests of Mrs.Sherry's father, Mr.Ross Preston and Mrs.Pros! on.Miss Isabel Marshall, Mont- real, was al her home over the rveckend and had as tier guest.Miss Demers of Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bishop, SI.Catharines, Put., Mrs Stan ley Hiller, Miss Barbara Rider j ami Mi Geoflrry Rider, of Ot llayva, ywre in Bedford to at : lend the Hewitt Haglow wed dim'.Mrs 1 loyy aril Kelly , of Publie Claire, was the weekend guest I of her niece.Mrs.Fred Tusa [and Mr.Tusa COMET CONSTRUCTION 421 River St.Cowansville (Asphalt Plant, Gilman's Corners, Que.) Free estimates on paving ot driveways, roads, yards, also supply of till, sand, gravel, crushed stones.Tel.263 0858 or 263-3255 acters.\u201d One particular story tells of a great flood and a man who loaded his raft with various species of animals.This man, the story goes, created earth from clay and moss which one of the animals was clutching in its paw.Other stories tell of a character who wandered freely over the land and commanded nature, but the stories say there was another man even greater than the one on earth.Beardy says some legends relate the Indian altitude toward sex.\u201cWe take sex lightly and I'm not afraid to hide anything.It won't be edited.When the book of legends is completed, probably this summer.Beardy says he would like to begin another on the myths and other beliefs of the Indians.IRON HILL\u2014 We are beating the drums! Waving the flags! Firing the rockets! 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Farfabla typewrHar Model T-4 \u2022\t34-cha'actir keyboard \u2022\t5-year warranty \u2022\tValue S 99.91 conducting the meeting.TORO POWER TILLERS Available with 3, 4 or 5 h.p.Tiller fines guaranteed for life.Heavy-duty steel transmission.Single over-center clutch lever for forward, neutral and reverse.Width 26 inches (with ex tensions 38 inches) a L.TANGUAY &.FILS INC.419 Papineau St.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.567-8474 Singer Firecracker Specials at 1867 Prices ! Visit your nearest singer centre ! Dig info the '\u20181867 Price Bin\u201d.and come up with 1967 sewing aids at trie price grandma paid! NO INITIAL PAYMENT SINGER CENTERS Singer was among the first in Canada to sell on credit.Still does! Payments as low as $1.25 weekly.Drop in today.69 KING WEST SHERBROOKE.Que.TEL: 587-5241 \u2022A Trsitemirl: o! Company of Canada I.M.I swriwiKvyirR nwmwn, rnw, jttne Deacon \u2014 Raymond wedding MILBY \u2014 Th» msrnag» r( of 'fllnw nylon chiffon ovor I-imla fiarlinr, nlrlrM daughU'-; rayon laffru with Ur» bodirr of Mr and Mrs Ku(!»nr Ray- Hrr hrafldr»»* was vnllow and mond, of Concord, N H to Mr.whit» nylon n»t with a whit» Warren Ambrose Deacon, son rose »nn shr ran-i»d a noaegay of Mr and Mr- Ambrose Dra of while and yellow roses, ron.Watervtlle, Qu»., took Misa I.eona Raymond, also of place in St Rarnabas Anglican Concord, sister of the bride Church, Mi I by Que, May out coil-tin e.to\tsa\\e your\tpowder for keeps\tdid you\tyou have a\tfresh and tingling hair tint from sunstroke tie a\tknow?After using\ta moistur\tcool way to\ttake off old make ighf chiffon scarf\tover your\ti/mg lotion and glamour base.\tup.Don't\tdisturb your eye head or invest in one of those\ttake\tpuff of absorbent cotton:\tmakeup,\thowever\tIf\tyou\thave gaily printed sun hats.Father\tdip\tit in the powder: then\tused the\tcake and water\ttype one is easy to tuck away when\tpress\tand twist the powder on\tof eye\tmakeup,\tit\twill\tiast time' comes for dinner in one\tyour\tskin.With the reverse\tthrough\tthe day\tand\tevening, of the glamorous Expo restau-side of the cotton pad.dust ,i\u201e\u201e_ -\t,\t.\t,\t, , rants Incidentally, the Ontario awa; ex ess powder You'll '*\t'\tt0,e\u2019 CMTy ,ubes lU Pavilion restaurant does accept:lx\t'\t.11 French photographer wounded in motor barrage ABOARD USS SANCTUARY -advancing on the demilitarized\tteeth felt like they\twere\tgoing\tjust want\tto A matter of taste (API \u2014 Catherine Leroy, the zone.\tto pieces.\t1 want to\ttake good pictures of petite French\tphotographer\t\u201cWhen I\tthink about the mor- \u201cA corpsman began\tto cut\toff\tthe\twar\t\u2014\tbetter\tthan\tanybody wounded in a mortar barrage\tlars.\tI see\tit all again.Cathy my bloody clothes.\tWhen\the\telse.\tSo\tI\thave\tto\the\twhere The regular\tmeeting of St.\tncar Con Thien,\tlooked\tlike a\tsaid.\t\u201cI can hear them.! didn't\treached my bra \u2014 it was new things are happening.'\u2019 .George\u2019* Guild\tof St, George's\t\u2022W!atpn child against the\tfluffy\thear\tthe one that hit me.though,\tarid\thad been pure white, now it\t- Church, Lennoxville, was held:white sheets aner fr>r \u2022 r n n 1 and tho»gl> \u2022\tPushed them ;nts more than the trickv gad?Sit down and catch vour breath a\t°f 'u* T'110\"' Se'v ba(k man> 11 m\tkppi\u2019 get that really never has in- in the Australian navilton n x?' '¦''Sother.stuff foam coming out ! cannot get to\tnwk.Men.inciden- ,,\t, ' an P'*'1\"''\u2019 *n rubber inside the open end and them from the back of the sofa, those marvelous high-back, talk- sew \u201e , o g e t h e r.The edges could be fringed or pinked with\t- At refresher t-me.smooth a the pinking shears.I am now couple of those freshener pads making floor cushions from old o\\er your hot feet.Slip into materials that came off our Qte clean pair of you\u2019ve remembered to bring MRS G D W alon~\tDEAR POLLY\u2014Button\u2019 m \"MU '«ï-A - atneking» sofa when it was re-covered.\u2014 .P pra^c -FLOSSIE TEA CONQUERS ALL Tea is the world's most popu- tally, like things that work! But- For WIGS \"shop\" 64 MEADOW FURS 100% human hair, storting ot SALES, STORAGE, REPAIRS, RENTAL MILLINERY, HATS, PURSES, HANDBAGS Ofta kce(Qodoui 64 Meadow Street URS Tel.562 0429 kills kitchen fires Never th\u2019ev* water on burning grease or fat! Just douse with soda to smother flames and prevent splat-Ay- tering.Always keep a package of Cow Brand Soda near the stove end in car g\u2019ove compartment for emergencies.COW BRAND Baking sodA From Montreal From St.Hyacinthe From Sherbrooke Modem Reclining Coach Seats Checked Baggage Service Snack Bar Facilities Available Air Conditioning Picture Window Scenery Convenient Bus Connections from Port and to Old Orchard & other Maine Coast Resorts ONE-WAY\tROUND-TRIP $11.50\t$22.35 $10.25\t$19.85 $ 8.10\t$15.55 DAYLIGHT TIME\t Lv.Montreal\t8.15 AM Lv.St.Hyacinthe\t9.05 AM Lv.Sherbrooke\t10.30 AM Ar.Portland\t3,30 PM Lv.Portland\t4.45 PM Ar.Montreal\t11.59 PM For information:\t Montreal \t\t\t St.Hyacinth»\t\t Sherbrooke \t\t First trip from Montreal and Portland\u2014 Saturday, July 1 Last trip Saturday, August 12, 1967 \u2022« ¦¦ Canadian National the of the worry-free ?t THE QUEBEC SCENE Chapleau threat ends T PTrmwnKr thtty\trm, JTOf *,\t^ Justice probes - interim report half-hour rain storm Financial report from Greenshields Ltd flratlta C\u2019HAPLK.M', ('nt id' Hi1' mins, leaving Chaplrau * vir pmaciung forest fr 'K.m MONTREAL fCP5 \u2014 A com Lady Barbara said the I N re mission of inquiry into the ad- storauon in the Middle East \"is ministration of justice in tfie a prime condition of the return province has submitted a pre to a manageable status quo\u201d denis began streaming back toitual ghost town The only sounds periodic shouts of i liminary retxiri to Jean-Jacques Lady Barbara, foreign affairs their homes hero today after 30 uere the crackle of the ap Provincial police Bertrand, provincial justice editor of The Economist, an in- minutes of pelting ram Monday_______________\t_\t__ minister.\tflucnual London weekly, said afternoon relieved fears the Government sources said Mon the t'nited Nations is not yet town might be cremated by a ria\\ the report may lead to a a fully effectue instrument of menacing forest fire one-year extension in the com- restraint although it is at least About 3,800 persons were missions mandate, scheduled to \"an obeisance to the idea ofjevacualed Sunday when the V-expire July 24.\tworldwide rights and obliga- 800-acre fire, fanned by winds The preliminary report is de- lions.\u201d\tRusting up to 50 miles an hour, signed as a working document Meanwhile, under the shadow moved to within 1kj miles of for the commi-sion, its lawyers of nuclear fear the great powers this town, 1*0 miles northwest and researchers.\thad worked out a more tenuous of Sudbury The commission, under Yves system which could he called The more than 380 firefight- DOYLE.Edna Mary At th« Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday, June 4, IW7, Edna Mar* Wright, beloved wife «f Perry as.j .\t- j ,\t.\t,\t.\t,\t\u201e R Doyle and dear mother of she!, sanada Limited plans shipment* of asbestos hv < an Damn ij, her 44th, vear Bert- , major mode,> alum and ex a,ban producers totalled 282.8ti»l lnK\tFuneral t'h.v P.msion program at it> Montreal tons m the first quarter of 1867\t^ H3 ^UMn st unnt>Xville, Chip T T\"'\"' *m1, C?,'SlrUrr \u2022' l,4'0l\"\u2019r 0f\t'0n'*\twhere .he funeral will leave o* 1 of a lubneating oil plant at the from the 302,,W Ions shipped w\t-, can streets to discourage au\\ .,,, ,,\t,,\t,,\t.\"ectnesilay, June 7 for servira same location.\tm the emnparable Um peno,l S( (;cor(,r-., churph j,, 2n(, es and the tiled townsmen patrolled ¦efighters atul depu looting The nuKtei ni/ation and ex Shipments paiiMOn program which will in l1'*11\u2019* were crease refinery capacity to 110 from 1} u * b e e 10,012 Iona, or ,V, lower at 244 4(111 tons as p m Yen.Archdeacon T, ,t.Matthews officiating Interment m Malvern C emetery, OOU barrels of crude oil dadv compare,! «Il|i\twhile from 62,000 barrels daily, will \u2018htpment* from plants in New hawkP, Ellen O.cost over 8,Vt million The lubricating plant fotmdland, Ontario and British At Mi« Columbia were up 104 tons o, p\u201eal, Cowansville, Quo ''\u2022u\u2018- 0 5' at 36,372 tons as against V\u201e\t.lapaetty 2,500 barrels timahrd ^\tl'*P> Jons products will cost around S25 l,\t, Prices were lower on million.Prévost, was formed early this the system of stalemate year and has held public hear-\t- ings in Montreal.These resume Wednesday.Identify body BUCKINGHAM, Que (CP) The decomposed body of woman discovered a month ago Barn levelled by a fire ers were first encouraged Monday morning when the wind jlevelled off and changed direction.stopping the fire's progress j About 3 p m.rain began fall mg and the department of lands NORTH HATLEY (Staff) and forests reported the blare One truck and three firemen under control from Sherbrooke Fire Station Scattered showers or thunder Number 1 fought a blaze near showers were forecast for today in a wooded area'hèVe has\"been horP for ,hree hours '^lerday with light, southerly winds.The identified as l.aurette Ethier ««enioon «' 5:1(* P-\"i.The fire temperajurc is not expected to 31.reported missing :n August.Ito'aly dest™-veKcl au barn \u2018nd\tpptu.m pi^-sty owned by Hevre Mon- REFUGEES RETURN Police said the woman's iden-lity was established after an ex-,os( jn (hç .,y and barn classe-'miind r '-'r i'h', a'- .i ohouse belonging to Mr.nation, said Monday that about ,\t./ ,l ' , .1 .l 1