Sherbrooke daily record, 8 août 1960, lundi 8 août 1960

[" - hecbciinkc *\t\u2022mT' T T T** T\\ 4 T\\ T'* T\\\t^ TT»'' ir* « n Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD, MONDAY.AUGUST 8, I960 Sixty-Fourth Year Russie -et^r Canadian troops Blunt US criticism Charge Castro regime racing to communism WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 The ] Cuba tame in a TS-page memo United States, brandishing its * raodum made pub at by the i bluntest criticism of the Fidel |state department Sunday.I The memorandum said: Castro regime, h a s accused ! . Sravest danger to .\tu j\tithe security of the Americas is week in an angry, unbudging to bc ioundl in the ! mood.More evidence of hardening jmay accumulate today as the t 21-country council of .the Organ-.ization of American Slates considers the agenda for the foreign prevent measure i, Four people died and nine others suffered injuries as a result of traffic accidents and drownings in the Eastern Townships over the weekend.Dead are: Fernand Martin, 32, 311 Brassard Street, Ma- road near the city limits.He was taken to the St.Vincent gog, killed in an accident in- de Paul hospital in Sher-volving two cars and a truck, brooke for treatment-near Barnston Saturday.\tClaude Boucher, 23, 5 St.J.Tremblay, age not Luke Street.Magog, is in La known, of AngeGardien, fa- tally injured in a traffic accident on the highway near Farnham Sunday; Roderique Viens, 20, Granby, drowned Sunday in Lac des Sources, near Gran- j by; Providence Hospital in Magog suffering from a fractured leg.He was found on the main Sherbrooke-Magog d highway at 10:35 p.m.Sat-° urday night but was unable to give police any details of the accident.Leo Cadieux, 37, of Mont- _\t.\t.real, drowned yesterday at- (^OUtt 5 GVIQCnCG temoon in Selby Lake, about .\t.five miles from Cowansville.IS ITIGltinÇf OWQy Four Sherbrooke residents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Roux, ofi 156 Hemond Street, their! two daughters Helene, 13 j and Suzanne, 16, were in-j jhired in an accident near Vic-toriaville which took the lives of four Quebec City residents Saturday.The Roux family was taken to hospital in Arth-nbaska.but their injuries are not considered critical.Killed in the Victoriaville I accident were: Mrs- Romeo Bilodeau, 47, of Quebec City, her two daughters Ginette,\t______________ and Nicole, aged 20 and 17,\t\"\"\"\t~\t\" .respectively, and Jean Paul A$k church\tUnity Johnson, 23, also of Quebec! ST.ANDREWS,\tScotland City.\t; \u2014Churchmen- of the world Two other people, Jeanne ur2ed Sunday Bonhomme, of Magog, and Donatien Lachapelle of East Hatley, suffered injuries in the crash which killed Fernand Martin.Both were LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 A detective told a judge here Saturday the evidencerin a theft case was slowly melting away.He asked permission to return the evidence \u2014 $240 ¦worth of ice cream\u2014to its owners.But the judge, postponing the case of two men accused of stealing the ice cream and a third charged with receiving, asked the detective to try to keep it over the weekend.ministers meeting in San Jose, Costa Rica, Aug.15.The ministers are tentatively scheduled to discuss tensions between Venezuela and the Dominican Republic, and between the United States and Cuba/ But Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Rea has said, \u2018'We\u2019ll laugh at any resolution that condemns Cuba.\u201d His government has asked for a new agenda, which would feature Cuban accusations that the United States has committed economic aggression against Cuba and has interfered in her internal affairs.This agenda change, already rejected by an OAS committee, will be considered here by the OAS council.The U.S.charges against in the developing military relations between Cuba and the Soviet Union.\u201d It also charged a military buildup in Cuba, with the purchase \u201cfrom European countries\u201d of 1,290 machine - guns, 50,000 rifles, 200 moriars, howitzers and flame throwers, 15 tanks and 50,000,000 rounds of ¦ammunition.R.C Church speaks up CAP) were night to lower the barriers dividing their sects to achieve \u201cUnity in Christ.\u201d That message was in a sermon by the Rev.K.E.Skyosgaard of Copenhagen University, D e n- mark, at a service attended by taken to the St.Vincent de leaders preparing the annua! Set terms for trade with Japan TOKYO (Reuters) \u2014 Communist China has outlined three stringent conditions under which it will resume trade with Japan, press reports disclosed Sunday.The trade terms were revealed to Japanese Socialist Party leaders by the Communist Chinese delegation attending the world congress against nuclear ons here.Delegation chief Liu Nung Yi.president of the All China Federation of Trade Unions, said trade would be resumed only if Japan \u201cstops following a hostile policy toward Communist China; keeps out of intrigues to create two Chinas; and does not disturb Paul hospital in Sherbrooke)meeting of the World Council of efforts to establish normal rela I lions between the two countries where their condition is satis factory.Pierre Hamel, 11, 51 St.Luke Street, Magog, suffered slight injuries early yesterday afternoon on the Sherbrooke-Magog highway when he was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile.Driver of the car was Donat Turcotte, 48, of Sherbrooke.Leo Pare, 44, of Wilson Street, Sherbrooke, suffered tuts and abrasions Saturday afternoon when his car overturned on the Ste.Catherine Hove traffic jam on church steps CAPRI, Italy (AP) \u2014 There's a church on the Isle of Capri that has a problem: too many tourists.They spill over from the sidewalk cafes onto the steps of ftie Roman CathoUc Church of Santo Stef-arn.The pastor first tried hosing down the steps with water several times daily.But the tourists came to sit on the cool, wet steps on the hot summer days.So the priest consulted the mayor of Capri anti they had a white traffic lane painted up the center of the steps.Loungers can sit on either side, but the middle may be trod only by churchgoers, Churches.HAVANA, A.P.Armed Cuban militiamen were in full control of most United States property in Cuba today following its nationalization by Fidel Castro\u2019s regime.The revolutionary regime\u2019s new retaliation against, the U S.came only a few hours before (he is-[land\u2019s Roman Catholic hierarchy warned against \u201cthe increasing advance of communism in our country.\u201d It was the church\u2019s first official criticism of the steadily increasing influence of the Communist bloc on the Castro regime.Prime Minister Castro and his ministers made plain they stood with the Soviet Union as an economic and military ally, regardless of what other Latin American governments1 might, think.Foreign Minister Raul Roa declared Cuba would reject anv resolution the Organization of American States, at its meeting opening Aug.16, might, adopt weaP' protesting Soviet in erference in [the western hemisphere.He asserted Russia\u2019s offer to defend Cuba against aggression could not be interference in the hemis pherc\u2019s internal affairs.Castro got out of a sick bed | to announce the seizure of $770,-000,000 worth of American-owned properly before a crowd of 50.000 at the Latin American Youth ! Congress early Sunday.Manhunt ends Capture farm boy in hayloft ABRAM\u2019S VILLAGE, PEI.' Andrew Alfonso Arsenault, a 15-year old youth who eluded police and police dogs for a week, was captured in a hayloft Sunday in this rural Acadian community near Summerside and charged with murder.The youth, armed with a .22 calibre rifle, gave in without an argument when approached by-four RCMP officiers and a police dog as the biggest manhunt in the history of Canada's smallest province came to an end1.Arsenault, a husky lad who was .said- to be in good condition despite his week long ordeal, was taken to Summerside, 16 miles away, and arraigned in an adult magistrate\u2019s court on a charge of murder in connection with the ,, c .\t\u201e\t., .\tfatal shooting July 31 of Joseph he Security Council in connec-jTj|lmi;in Gal]*nt 41 lion with the imperial aggression ; (Ymvn prose,ljlor G\u2014 Hundreds of leather * jacketed teen-agers erupted in wild riots jdensç blI.h wh(.ro thp ^ hp)d fenarafZt çf»îi u1 , ^ \"vif ! mar]C 3\t«carch impos- LPn\t/?ns- rC \u2018lh,p Thc search centred in a hA?K°a™ftVar™SUïd'f c t\t^c north of this - mall At Karslkoga in west Sweden outlying houses abandoned when lowering the regatta and said the owners moved in with neigh- nothing would be spared to as hors for protection.\tj sure the application of the Que- Inspeclor Argent sa d the ' hoc Liquor Laws.about 500 boys and girls rioted.About 45 youngsters were ar-rc.-ted, including three girls, one of whom was attired only in her brassiere.community where most resident [farm but some fish.Runs out of gas \u2014 the hard way TORONTO (f \u2014 Cabbio Martin Padmorc ran out of, gas Sunday the hard way.He was driving downtown when there was a thump and the motor stopped.He stopped out to investigate.The gas tank had fallen off.The Liberal MPP added that if such groups as the Little Lake Magog Nautical Club wanted the Quebec Liquor Laws changed all they had to do would he to ask the Quebec Legislature.He add rd however, that, until such demands were made the present, law would strictly bc observed.Immediately after Mr.Brous scan's speech, the bar at the nearby Auberge des Pins was closed.The deputy from Sherbrooke rc marked that at the moment he was speaking the sale of aleoho lie beverages was prohibited be-1 cause it was past 9 p.m.He said that on Sundays, the \u2022 ale of alcoholic beverages w.e.1 1 p.m.and 9 p.m, Mr.Brousseau said that fhe owner of the nearby Auberge des Pins, by slopping the sale of liquor, would not suffer financially because the law would bc applied in the same way everywhere.Deauville\u2019s parish priest, Rev.Paul Levesque supported Mr.Brousseau\u2019* views.\u201c1 fully endorse the decisions taken even though it means a few sacrifices for some people,\u201d he said.Today's Chuckle When a wife tells her husband she has given him the best years of her life, he is rightfully concerned about the future.Pearson clash OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Parliament enters the final week of the cur- set the id o permit, members to a state funeral in Toronto to-rent session today after one ofjday of former Con ervative the session\u2019s bitterest exchange'! prime mmi-'or Arthur Meighcn, between Prime Minister Diefen-\tyvORDS baker and Opposition Leader! ,,\t, ,,\t,\t,\t,\t, Pearson\tSome of thc harshest words of ,!he session were uttered during \"he two poljlieal \u2019eaders the clash between Mr.Diefen-clashed in thc Commons late Sat- baker and Mr Pear ,n.Deputy urday after the prime minister ; Speaker Jacques Flynn frequently had to call bolh to or.TO THE QUEEN'S TASTE \u2014 Prince Andrew, five-month-old son of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, gurgles his wav to a pictorial triumph in the lap of his grandmother thc Queen Mother.The young prince and members of the royal family were paving a visit, to the Queen Mother at London's Clarence House on her 60th birthday,\t(AP Wirephoto).prime said the Liberal opposition is | \u201cnot unhopeful\u201d of a depression.Mr.Pearson branded the change I Th'\u2019 eruption occurred after a \u201cmalicious falsehood.\"\tj Diefenbaker denit 1 a charge office They crossed swords in a her-by Mr.Pearson that he had re-[ tic I'A - hour tu'sle during de-!movcfi 8 Pa£c marked \u201cconfi-bate on the trade department's\tfrom a 1957 report on spending program for the cur-;C(\u2019or,omic prospects for that year rent fiscal year The debate was before tabling it in the Commons to resume when the Commons J11 meets at 3 p m.today and there (The report, entilled Canadian now is hope that prorogation will [Economic Outlook, 1957, was pre-he possible by Tuesday or Wed- pared for the former Liberal gov-rm'day.\ternmAnt by federal economists.The 3 pm.opening hour \u2014- in- (Since Its tabling, the Liberal op-(mead of « j m, a* usual\u2014wst\u2019ernment by federal economists, Since Its tabling, the Liberal opposition has protested the report was made public by Mr.Diefenbaker for polilical purposes and that he had no constitutional right to do so.) Mr.Diefenbaker denied be had removed any part of the report.He said the report seared the souls of thc Liberal opposition because it warned that Canada in 1938 would cnier a period of recession.The Liberals had kept this fact from thc public while in THE WEATHER Mainly cloudy today with s few scattered showers this afternoon; turning cooler and much less humid this evening; Tuesday partly cloudy and cool; low-high 55 and 75, 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.AUG.R.HWW QU R BOARDING HOUSE with Mojof Hoople Missisquoi group plans lo issue annual report BEDFORD-Members ot the committee in charge of preparing the sixth annual report of the Missisquoi Historical Society met in the office of the president, Fred Rousseau, to make arrangements for its publication, During the time that the old Missisquoi Historical Society was flourishing, annual reports were published.Mrs.J.Moore, of Fordjcc, brought a number of the old reports to the meeting, which were most interesting, containing accounts of various historical sites and happenings, as wed as articles dealing with prominent county residents.Members felt that the custom of publishing yearly reports should be resumed.It was also decided, in keeping with the format, of the previous reports, that no advertising appear.It is hoped to have the mate- \"SUMMER LOVE\"\t¦ * John Saxon - Judy Maredith \u2014 \u2014 Tech! \"JET PILOT\" ¦ ** John Wayne - Janet Leigh m n\tCOMEDY a rial ready for publication by September.Mrs.Moore and Miss Marion Phelps were appointed to look after the assembling of the articles, while the following were appointed as proof readers: Mrs.Chester Adams, Mr, MaAtallum, ClarcnceviLe and Nnyan.Mr Edmund Spencer, FrclighUburg.Mrs, J.Ellis, Dunham, and Mr G.Hawke, Farr,ham In addition to the above, who will also con'nbute articles dealing with their own districts, Mr.Rousseau will contribute several articles in French, Everyone is | to be responible for turning in rtheir material, typewritten, sing'e spaced.It wa® decided to include the i report of the opening meeting, held on January 20 last, when plans were made to revive the Î original society.The annual meeting will be i held on Saturday, 17, in the United Church, Bedford, at 2 p m Mr, Rou-seau was appointed to j contact Mrs.Gates, president of {the Franklin County, Vi., Historical Society, to give an address at the meeting on the celebration held at Eccles Hill last sum-i mcr, which will be illustrated by slides.Mrs.Gates was instrumental in making many of the arrangements in connection with last year\u2019s celebrations.General Notes Mr, and Mrs John Westover have been guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.Fordyce Ingalls, in Sutton.Mrs.James Waterman and baiby daughter, Linda, and Mrs.H.J.Holmberg have returned ?6AR AKte 8Y g AC Y SEAT UN-ESS V0L5 -SSL LI atS , CAMP - OUT rOf?A FSV ' ¦ 'DA'-S ''O\u2019j rc si 0JR S'AC Jrfi_ ACT.' 00 ,_î 5-çVÇ UA.'ETflP'.D/l \" 'T\"-.PSWAW.-'H'XM A\u2019 OLD RANO i AT CMSIBUCT eJô L&Aii-Ttrs/ [ CASX Sc LT 'A,\u201cr- yopo Tr- S ^ Sj ?5f?C£ C- A VS \u2022\u2022D SO Ksle- ^ ,.,,4 M:S C4,M TUA, T, 'Ac=,-*r\\ Th ree Villages Happenings and Ethel Pe.-.:emann and Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Coa'es.Mr, end Mrs.Coates are spending a week' with relatives in Guelph, On:.M - ; Sharon Ccates is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Pehlemann during her par er s' a icnne.M.-s E-hel Martin has returned to Montreal after spending two weeks wi h her mother, Mrs.John Martin Miss Carol Batiey has returned home after holidaying with her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.Austin Batiey.in E-sex and spending two davs in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Cecil Mac-Aulay.Mr.Bruce Batiey remained for a longer period.Mr.and Mrs Donald MacAul-ay.of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Coates and family.Normanc' Viens Is Secrs:cry Of organiser and participant n pubic epeaktr.1' courses and a leader :n membors-bjp drive* held annually by the ^rcup.Mrs.Bruce Philips and three children have returned to Montreal, after spending two weess with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Curtis.Stanstcad.Dr .Philips spent the week-ends at the same home Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cari-\u2022cn MacDonald, Derby LTe have been Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Cuer-irier.Les Arge'es.Calif.Mrs.Paul Porter.Milford, N.H.and Mr, and Mrs.Frank Jennes?, West Burke.Mr Jack Gagnon, Montreal, J visited his mother; Mrs.W.E.jKenrlck, and, Mr.Kenrick Rock I Island, for a few days.Friends of Mr.John Cox.Rock Island, will be pleased toî^\"^^ learn he is convalesir.g nicely after leg surgery in the Sher-\t\"\t-\t-\t- brocke Hospital the latter part OCOLlt UlSCtllT^\tEN*OY THE FINEST AT THE of July.\tMONTREAL (CP)\u2014Lord Peter Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Fry and, Baden-Powsll, son of the founder COATICOOK - N was named seen Coatieock Junior Commerce at a re Mr.Viens has teso an active member cf the organization, having served as president, convener of several committees, regional director of J.C.groups.resent Canada at the second United Nations congress on the prevention of crime and the treatment of offenders in London Aug.8-20 The Canadian group will include Dr L.P.Gendreau, I deputy commissioner of peniten- I.C.C.\tFe\trnard Lemay.\tpresidect of \tthe\tlocal J.C.brar.\t;-h, has mare rrr.and Y;er.*\tpian\t; for :he firs;\tmeeting of arv of th?\tin a\tnew executive\tto be he\u2019d Chamber of\tshop\ttly.when the\tprogram for er; mee'.ing.\tthe\tfa.l reason will\tbe arranged.tiaries; T.G Street, chairman guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sterling of Ath* !lati°cal Par°!f B^rd, and R.G.Groom.Tillsonburg.Ont., lawver.|family, accompanied by Missjof the Boy Scosts, will meet I-Shirley Wallace, all of Stanstead.about l.CfO Quebec scouts and to their homes in Rockv Hill, i sister-in-law.Mrs Edith Styan.i *re spending the month of Aug scout leaders during a one - day |Com»., after visiting Mr.and i Mr.Styan was called to Ottawa M at Lake Lyons, Nassua, N.Y visit to Montreal Aug.22.Mrs.Ralph Coakes at their cot- by the sudden death of his sis- Mr- t'r-v commj.ing to his wofa\t\u2014- the in Albany, N.Y.Miss Sandra Wallace.Stans-tead, spent a week with her! uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.'tage on Lake Champlain.\t'rr, Mrs.Bert MacArthur, Miss Doris Colville, of Wash-1 former May Styan ington, D.C., who has been the, Mrs.Walter Sullivan, of Mont guest of Mr.and Mrs.Neil real, was a visitor ^ In Magog Crelier, has returned to her home, and called on Mrs.Edith S.yan.Mrs.Paul Chceseman and her sister, Miss Beverly Wightman, of Crime congress OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Justice Minister Fulton announced Friday that Allen George, and family, Len- a three-man delegation will rep- cm 2637 King W.\u2014Sherbrook* Plenty of parking space.We specialize in \"TAKE-OUT ORDERS\" For A New Experience In Driving Pleasure .TEST-DRIVE A Sleek, New '60 DODGE DODGE'S new economy car\u2014 the car with big-car comfort.\u201960 DART Your Dealer for new DODGE TRUCKS Always Finest in USED CARS.Too! N.V.CLOUTIER INC.1465 King Sf.W.Tel.LO 2-3806 Sherbrooke Montreal, spent the weekend with 1 SOUTH BOLTON\tthl home\" Of Mr* art their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W Mr*.Stowe is home from the £ ^ hom oijr m R.Wightman.\t{Sherbrooke Hospital and Mrs.; F\u2014L Barnes and family Mrs.Waller Westover, of Frel-| P^ da|^m^(r^e Sweetsburj^Hos- Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Wheelock.ighsburg, has been a guest of\tRock Island, accompanied' by the Mr.and Mrs, John Westover.t>1 Samjra Melville from La- i \u2018«««\u2019-J sisters, -the Misses Louvia Ihe newly formed Bedford,\t, Que ha.i-etumcd Ianf* Jpssle Woofen.0 \u201cSherbrooke's Leading Dairy' SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.115*S Lost in woods for 30 hours Coaticook man found by team of searchers A 48-year-o\u2019d Coaticook man was found Saturday afternoon after spending more than 30 hours lost in the woods near Baldwin\u2019s Mills, about 35 miles south of Sherbrooke.Jim Baron, who lost his way while on a fishing expedition, was found oy four members of a team of about 30 searchers including four representatives of the R.C.M.P.and a dog.He said that he had gone into the woods Friday morning about 9.30 near Baldwin\u2019s Pond and had followed the Mosher Meadow brook which runs across the border into the state of Vermont.Girl Guides Are Entertained At Lake Champlain BEDFORD \u2014 Mrs.Charles | Jones entertained the Girl Gnices and their leaders who i are attending the Jubilee Camp at Pike River at her cottage at | Jameson's Point on Lake Champlain.Twenty five girls are in at ' present attending this camp, in- | eluding two from each province across Canada, except Newfoundland, which has one, a repre- j tentative from England, one | from the Yukon, a Sea Rover, ; a Sea Cadet and two girls representing the Catholic Fedcra- i lion of Girl Guides from Three Rivers.Among those who supplied cars for the Guides were Mrs.Richard W.Craighead, camp treasurer, Mrs.William Jackson, Guide secretary for Missisquoi Division, and Mrs.George Hamilton.He spent the night near the brook and said that he had slept for several hours beside a fire which he built.The search was concentrated in this area, a verv marshy one, and was successful a short time after it began.Mr.Baron returned to civilization in excellent condition.Rapid progress ai plani Preliminary work at the Walter M Lowney Company site is going ahead rapidly, a report from the company's head office in Montreal shows.Excavation work is now complete.Over 90,000 yards of earth and rock have been removed to make way for the new building.The foundation piles have also been complete.A total of 580 in all were driven.At present, contractors are busy erecting foundation waUs and structural floors.Structural steel erection should begin this I week.The underground mains and sewers are now being laid concurrently with the underground piping, the latter to service the automatic fire protection system.The outside drainage is approximately 35 per ceni -ompleteri to date.t Salty it .i i * r-ïl! MA5OR MYRON E.(HADDOCK presents first prize box derby to John Gagnon of Danville.CONORAT1T.ATIONS in order for Mrs.l.eonce Pelletier, dressed in a costume fitting for It Danville Centennial Celebrations whose husband was elceted alderman to the Danville Town Con cil on Friday: Mr.Benoit Auger ol Vieloriaville.left, who was elected Regional president of II in the soap Chamber of Commerce at Saturday's congress and Mr.And re Drouin of Danville, past president (Record Photo l>) Win II l.unnn).Danville Centennial weekend Montreal meeting Whole city council to attend congress All of Sherbrooke's 10-member city council and Mayor Armand Nadeau are expected to attend the Union of Municipalities Congress lo be held al the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, August 28, ision Squad under the command By WILLIAM LUNAN (Special to the Record) DAW ILLE \u2014 1 he Chambers of Commerce held their Regional meeting here Saturday afternoon in conjunction with the centennial celebrations being held this summer.Some hundred and fifty delegates were welcomed at the doors to the town by Mayor Myron E.Chaddock and the aldermen, where the president of the Regional Chamber, Andre Drouin, was presented with the \"keys to the town\u2019\u2019, for the day.A parade was formed, led by the Juvenile Police Club Preci- eenlennial group served tea.A reception was given at the Recreation Centre on Slalion Street by the town council af 1er which a banquet was held at Mar Hodge.Seated al the head table were: tourist trade to the 29 and 30.The Congress will be under the presidency of Dr.Camille A, Roussin, mayor of Joliette and president of the Union of Municipalities.It is expected that the new president for the coming year will be Rodolphe Caouette, mayor of Thetford Mines.In previous years the Congress was held at the Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay with the exception of two years ago when the Congress was held City.On two previous occasion the Congress was held at Dixville Notch and Bretton Woods in the United States.WATSON & FULLER LTD.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.2-1321 or LO.2 8782 Stanstead Legion Auxiliary Holds August Meeting STANSTEAD \u2014 The August meeting of Stanstead Frontier Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening at the Legion ! of Chief Paul Breton, followed by ; the Warwick Harmony Band and the presidents, of the various j chambers.Mayor Chaddock and delegates, proceeded to Hie Town j Hall Where the guests signed the I Golden Book.At a general meeting held in the Town Hall, the main subject ; of discussion was a program to in Quebec ^ Mrt the chair.Memorial Home with the presi-Gladys Chartier in RENT A CAMERA OR PROJECTOR 35mm, 8mm movies, Polaroid, etc.Rental slips deductible on purchase.SKINNER & NADEAU Photographic Dept.82 Wellington North LO.2-4795 The memibers agreed lo serve sandwiches and coffee at the August 26 Canadian Red Cross Blood clink being held in the Town hall in Rock Island, with several members offering to work in the afternoon and others in the evening A nylon demonstration was discussed and tentatively planned for a meeting in the imme-idiate future.The by-laws were \u2018be further diseased and voted .upon before the annual meeting in December.The next meeting wii] be on Sept.6.the hostesses to be Mrs.F.Emslie, Mrs.G.Charnier.Mrs.P.Soutiere, Mrs.H.jHeald.Mrs.E McArthur and Mrs.C.Bowden Lunch was served by Mrs R .Putney, Mrs.M.Kendrick.Mrs.H.Bushnell and Mrs.I.Hatch.BRIEFLETS Dr.A.C.Hill will be absent from his office August 15th to 23rd incl.Danville councillor I acclaimed DANVILLE \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Leonce Pelletier Was elected by acclamation to the Seat number four of the Danville Town Council when nominations were announced Friday afternoon at tw\u2019o o'clock.Mr.Pelletier fills the vacancy left by Emile Roy who vacated the seat several weeks ago to run for mayor.This is the fourth nomination to be called in the town within the past six months for the replacing of either the mayor or aldermen.The regular town council meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 10, when the council will face a full agenda.The present council is composed of: Mayor Myron E.( haddock.elected to office July 26th.Dr.Leo Proulx, pro-mayor, seat 5; Simon Beauchemin, seat 1; George Flack, seat 2; Gerard La-France.seat 3; Leonce Pelletier elected to seat 4; and Wade Gifford.seat fi.attract the district.The question of better roads was discussed and the complete overhauling of Route 5 which is inadequate to serve the present flow of traffic was recommended.Sites for camping were recommended and better service of rest rooms at stations along the route.Public parks were few, and each village or town was to be approached to see if the authorities would take steps to remedy this.Public libraries and art exhibits were mentioned as another tourist attraction which few towns have.Benoit Auger of Vieloriaville was elected Regional president In replace Andre Drouin, Roland Dugre of Asbestos was elected first vice president and Marc De Courval of Danville was elected second vice-president.The secretary will be named at a later date by (he president as it is custom to name a person from the same town as that in which the president resides.The ladies were entertained in ihe afternoon by a committee un dcr the direction of Mr.Marc Fouquette and Mrs.Orner Bol-, ,\t,\t,\t, .,\tpast president, and his wile due.They made a visit to the | \u201e_______A.\t.Manasan Farm which is owned by Bob Laberge and situated three miles from the town pro per.This is one of the largest farms in the district consisting of 812 acres, 4(10 of which are cultivated.Two hundred and thirty-five head of steers, 1000 hogs, hens and cows are the slock on the farm.There are Iwenly-six builings on the property beside residences for the hired help and the main home of Mr, Laberge.There are three artificial lakes on the farm.A tour was made of the O.T.J.playground and the Carmelite Monastery and the Hamilton Hall on Grove Street where there is a fine display of antiques.The Ladies Commiltcc of the Mr.Florent Dubois, M l\u2019, and his ! Town of Danville on the occasion wife: Mr.Yvon Jutras, repre !of Ihe centenary.senling Ihe provincial president of the Chamber of Commerce, and his wife: Mr Andre Drouin, Mr.Benoit Auger, president elect: Mayor Myron K Chaddock and his wife: Mayor Gaston Theroux of Asbestos, and his wife; Mr.Yves Theriault, the guest speak er and Yvon Sirois, of the Mont Thrills and treats boy Danville of soap box Fourteen contestants entered the \u2018soap box derby\u2019 held in eon junction with the Danville Centennial celebrations on .Sunday afternoon with John Gagnon taking the honors for the home town.Lookm g fo r as pons or Kiwi pianist has itchy fingers would try a 100-hour stint here There were \u201cthrills\", and \u201ctreats'\u2019 which kept thousand well occupied throughout the afternoon.Mayor Myron K.Chaddock Speaks to Rotary Israeli consul in city 1 he V onsul-Geneial of Ir i.sel at Montr ra 1, Pinhaft \\.lia\\.will speak, to mejiitarr» ol the Sherbrooke Rotary Club tomorrow noon at their weekly meeting in the Hotel Shrrln ooke Ihe lormer Deputy Director of the l S Division ol the loreign Ministry will «Isn \\ isit ihe I\u2019nivetsity of Sher In ooke during his Intel slat in the city.V graduate of the Hebrew Cnivenity in Jerusalem where he majored in oriental studies and took an M A degree.Mr.Klia\\ returned to this university in 1954 as lecturer in Internalion-al Relations, continuing (or five years, the same period of lime in which he was with the Foreign Ministry.During Israel s war of libera (ion, Mr.Kliav served first on the Jerusalem front and later as liai son officer with Hie Moslem and Dnize Com mu m lies in northern Israel.From 1951 1954 he was Second Secretary of the Israel Embassy Washington and was personal ass is la nl lo Ambassador Abba Eba ii lie was a member of the Israel delegations to I lie UN General Assemblies of 1952 and 1953; to the conference of Ihe Interna lion,M Civil Aviation Organization held m Montreal in 1951 .uni to live International Rod Cross Conference in Toronto In 1952.In 1955, Mr Eh »\\ wa* married lo Miryam Printz.He will speak to Hi» Robory Club on Ihe su\u2019bjeol, Israel and I hr Middle East.Free Clinics In Stanstead County COATICOOK The Stanstead County Health Unit will boM free clinics a* follows: Tuesday, Aug 9, from 10 k II a.in., at Hie Stanhope eliurcb; from 2 lo 3.30, »t Hi» Way » Mills Town Hall.Wed.Aug.10, from If) lo M a ni , al the Dlxrtille School; from 10 to .11 am, at Hie Du y'ille School; from 2 lo J.30, «4 the Harnston School Thur* Aug II, from to m M a in., at Mr*.White\u2019*, RaVdwm'» Mills; from Î to 3.30, at Hie K i ngseroft School.Dalton Family Reunion Held At Missisquoi Bay WATEJU/OO A family n* union of Ihe Dalton family took place on Saturday, July VI at.die summer home of Mr.»«vl Mrs.Nunns on Miswisipioi Bay Over V) gathered to enjoy tto* occasion when the farg* f»miVt connection» met for \u2022 day.Din ner was served, buffet *tyV, i»* ;ih* cottage, owing to the bad Ihe crowd of \u2022 wealher.Among those pre-tens »r*r« : Mr.and Mrs F Nunn».Heath finally sent off Ihe firsl car >r, David and Cynthia, Mr* C.from Ihe starting line driven by urged real Chamber of Commerce Mr.Eniilicn l.al-'rance ami Hcrnanl Pinard were unable to attend due lo business engagements.Florent Dubois read a lelter from Prime Minister John Dief enbaker, congratulating I Ii e Roberl Curtis of Danville, Vermont congratulated I h e Chamber* for Hie work which Ihey were doing and thanked Ihe members for Ihe invitation which Ihey extended to him and his friends lo atlend the celebrations.evening closed will) > in the hall.The dance winner derby New books available at Knowlton library in eyeglass HEARING AIDS* BUDNING S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington Sf.N.Sherbrooke - LO.2-4773 - KNOWLTON* \u2014 The Pelt es Memorial Library list the following new books which arc available lo Ihe public:-The High Roof, Cal Among I he Pigeons.The Wat Lovers, All The Day Long, The Constant i Image.The Queens' Grave.A Journey to Samarkand.The Leopard.Trustee From the Toolroom, Hawaii.The Breaking Point.Full of the Flame Murder is Suggested The Dettes Memorial Library ! was endowed and presented to people of Knowlton and district by the Pelles family.There is a Chairmanship of Mayor Carl C.McClay and the Librarian, Mrs.E.C.Mandigo is always ready and willing to assist anyone in the choice of hooks.The children's library and teen-age section and junior section for those who are not ready to use the adult section has a Book Selection Committee with Mrs.K.Ritchie as Chairman and the Library Committee with its volunteers are interested in al! phases of the work.Although the library is small, the books cover a wide range of subjects and new bonks are be Board of Trustees under thc.iog ordered regu'.fi'lJ'.Jim Montecino is eyeing Sherbrooke.The marathon pianist from New Zealand was in the city over the weekend trying to line up sponsors for a 100-hour demonstration of his non-slop key pounding.Montecino a stocky little man who looks more like a prize fighter than a musician, started out on his strange career in his native New Zealand in 1924.And it was there he set hi.s world record of 176 hours and 45 minutes.Since then he has barnstormed around the world.More recently he has settled down in Quebec City where he play s in clubs.Rul.says Monterino, recently he has gotten itchy fingers and he feels ready for another Iry al marathon playing.He made Canadian news in 1958 when he set a British Empire record of 133 hours and 10 minutes while playing at Ihe Sydney Press Club.Ten days later he added an hour to Ihe lime in a marathon session in St.John, New Brunswick A heavy smoker al all limes Montecino chain smokes during his marathon in order to keep awake.He estimates that then he smokes up to 250 cig arettes a day.And at the same lime he drinks gallons of tea and impressive quantities of beefsteak and eggs.Although hr can t read a note t of mufic, Montecino vittuu h* knows the words or music of practically every popular song since the Twenties.These, lac ed with variations on the das sics, provide the ammunition for his marathon assaults on the piano, He just keeps them rolling - rag-lime, slraighl and rock n' roll, \u201cll's no troupble once you gel going.One song suggests an other,\u201d he says.He likes to sing during Ids shows and chat with the fans who keep dropping in to see him perform During a 1957 session in a Montreal cabaret a number of Ihe fans aelually sel up side contests among themselves.One group of ladies sal al Ihe same table for hours on end anil claimed to have sel a record, another roupie kepi dan ring lo the music.Billy Cook, five of Danville.Two cars al a time, proceeded down the road lo establish > clocked record.The loser of each |heal was eliminaled while the I winners competed lill there were 1 four left in Ihe running In Ihe semi-finals were J Bouppert of Lake Megantic, time 63 sec; P.Grenier, Lake Megantic, lime 51 see; John Gagnon, Danville, lime 48 see; and Marc Chagnon, Danville time 52 sec.lackson (Connie) «M of iMorvt-rMl Mr* C Saute (Bite*) L*n ravier, VII ; Mr and Mrs.Chn* Dulac, Manrhealer, VI ; Mrs D.Hawke (Lilli*®), of Mies Joan Hawke Mr.and Mr*.Robert llawkc Cowansville Mr and Mrs R Vail, Lind* and- Mike, Mr.and Mrs.William Dallon ami Rouette Kandy and Billy Dallon, Mr and Mr*.Jef froy Dallon ami Marilyn-, all from Monlreal; Mr.Fred Dallon, Mr and Mr- Duncan Dallon, Boh, Nancy, Jo Anne and.Doug- lav Mr and Mr* William Clark, The finals saw John Gagnon of Willa, Waterloo, Mr and Mr* if*?V JIM MONTECINO Danville ride in with a lime of Hugh Dalton 47 seconds over P.Grenier with Hrossard.a lime of 51 'A seconds.Mayor Chaddock presenled the prizes to Ihe winners.These were donated by the Asbestos Transport Company.The children were give sack* of potato chips donated by the Adam's < hips of Sherbrooke and soft drinks by Paul Bnmelle of I Vieloriaville.The day s event was sponsored by the fcnlennial committee with ihe help of George Olncy, Paul Breton, Rusty Carr, Joe Balstone, Herlel Boisvcrl, Ber-i brand Desharnais, Harry Me 'Krown and Fernand Croteau.BOLTON GLEN \u2014 Mr ami Mrs.Henry Mi/.ener are vacationing a1 Orchard Hill Farm, guests of Mr and Mrs.Horace Whilehead and family, Mr and Mrs.Gerald Golden,; of Peabody, Mass , and Ihrct son» and Mias Helen Clancy, of Lynn, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mr» James Eaton and I Mrs.Helen Dows at their home, ! Silver Musics.Mr.James aatofl i» attending a seminar at.Syracuse Univer-' I Syracuse, N.Y.\ti Corey and Farm, SAFETY TIP A tea or coffee break *»ery two or three hours will hejp pr-e vent fatigue for lb» driver en \u2022 long auto trip.MOO to \u20185000 Cash the same day on your signature up to 34 months to ropoy on turgor loans.\"Llf* Innumnc* AvaKsWI* On Ymir !»*«\u201c For informelle* pSoem Porrs Connolly lorrain* 0*3537 77 Kiev II.W , Poore 103-104 IINANCE CO»l\\ 4® All Cfrrrrthnn Ctfftptfff I 4517 Stjecbcooltf Tally Becocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke The Record is printed and published ev Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerwor lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Press.The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sh weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00, over 30 days old, 10c; over 80 days old, 25c.Department, Ottawa.\u201d The Record is a member of the Audit regularly audited and guaranteed.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.ery week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record th is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wel-incorporating the news service of The Canadian erbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents Canada, Great Britain or the United States; 1 month $1.25.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; \u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being MONDAY.AUGUST 8, I960 Child welfare clinic The report for the month of July of a free dental clinic held for under-priviliged children at the Sherbrooke Hospital underlines the fine work that is being done by the Child Welfare Clinic in this area, A total of over I 30 children were given the vital dental care last month.In addition to this, underpriviliged children were provided with milk and vitamin capsules as well as medical service during the school term.Free transportation is being provid-'ed by various residents of the Eastern Townships and various organizations donate money towards the financing of the project.Dog Last week in New York City the public health service released some startling statistics on dog bites.In a survey conducted during 195 7 it was found that 611,500 persons in the United States had been bitten by dogs.And it was estimated that this type of injury means an annual drain on family budgets of $5,000,000 because of medical expense.The resulting recommendation of the health service: \"Don t give a dog to a child under the age of six.A few days later another story ap- Rest Rest easy.According to a report from Washington the Pentagon has placed the odds against an atom bomb blowing up accidentally at a trillion to one.\u2018Accidentally\u2019, of course, means due to mechanical failure or due to crashes and fires involving weapon carrying vehicles.It has nothing to do with human failures.Apparently four planes have now crashed with nuclear weapons aboard.And the long odds of a trillion to one Canada s Bill of Rights This kind of community servie» deserves all the public support possible.Most of us do not often come in contact with needy children in the Eastern Townships.Too often, perhaps, because we do not live in a large metropolitan environment like Montreal or Toronto, we are inclined to assume that the problem is not serious here.But need does exist in this area, and it is a need which must be met.Health is the most important possession children have.It must be safeguarded, not only in the interest of the children, but also in the interests of a strong, wholesome community.bites peared, this one from Honey Harbor, Ontario.It told of a little dachshund saving the life of its mistress' baby when the child was menaced by a Massasauga rattler.The dog ran between the baby and the snake, barking furiously and was bitten- Fortunately it is expected to recover since it was rushed to a veterinarian in time to receive treatment.Dog lovers, undoubtedly, will find this one specific and favorable incident more impressive than the general and negative statistics.easy have proven justified in these cases at least.As well, a Bomarc missile recently caught fire and although it caused considerable panic there was no atomic explosion.It seems that accidental detonation is all but impossible because of the complicated electrical process used in triggering the atomic chain reaction.It's a pity that there is not a similarly complicated control over human operators who could, conceivably, touch off an atomic blast, in one irrational moment.\u2022« ?fa m 4 mu C O-i* - « «riff * .# ,.s» h&'i.- bllfrsii Emerald Isle \u2014ü wmit H i 1 ! m 1 jm Ï ii ACROS9 1 Modem name lor Ireland 5 Fuel of this country 9 Common nickname in this country 12\tHorse color 13\tWithin (prefix) 14\tFourth Arabian caliph 15\tSigned in abbreviated form 17\tOperated 18\tUnderlings 19\tMost vacuous 21 Pilfers 23\tFar (poet.) 24\tPhysician ( slang) 27 Tangles 29 Asterisk 32\tWorships 34 Gratify 38\tHorse-riding patriot 37 Grooves 33\tVery (Fr.) 39\tExpires 41\tDine 42\tChest bone 44 Seines 46 Suitability 49 Relaxes 53\tOld French coin 54\tFirmest 56\tRocky hill 57\tLegal wrong 58\tTardy 59\tMariner's direction 60\tCloy 61\tKilled DOWN ! City in Pennsylvania 2\tElectrified particles 3\tShower 4\tCome in 5\tVegetable fl How this country\u2019s men enter the armed forces 7\tArabian gulf 8\tNow 9\tFatherhood 10\tSad cry 11\tColor lightly 18 Chemical compound 20 Smelled Answer to Previous Piniler - - C , 5 h] f- \u2014 a 'e ' ~ ^ \u2019-gE! jq A i O A C=\t \t\u2022Î- m = g AT ~\t^ £ a ~ 22 22 Founded 24\tMissile 25\tGerman river 26\tWoman's wedded state 28 Wild party 30\tOn water 31\tRepose 33 Plant exudate 35 Enumerated 40 Put in 43 Defeats 45\tGoes by steamer 46\tGala 47\tSacred imaga 48\tGreek porch 50\tF asten 51\tCity in Italy 52\tSimmer 55 Consumed 1 i\tn\tFT\u201d\t\t\t5\t6\t7\t8\t\t9\t10\t11 121 ! 1\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t'4\t\t 15\t\tI\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\t¦\t19\t\t\t20\t\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t22\t\tS\t23\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t26\t¦\t27\t\t\t\tH\t29\t\t3C\t31 32\t\t\t33\t\t\tf-\t34\t35\t\t\t\t 36\t\t!\t\t\t\tm\t\t\t\t\t\t 3è\t\t\t\u2014\ta\t39\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t \t\t42\t\t43\tH\t44\t\t\t4b\t\t\t 46\t47\t\t\t\ts\t\t\t49\t\t50\t51\t52 53 j\t\t\t\u201c\tb4\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\tb8\t\t\t 59\t\t\t\t60\t\t\t\t\t61\t\t\t8 » m \\ Si:ï sa;::; if# .¦ f FIRST DOUGHNUT \u2014 Georg Celepov, 34, munches his first Canadian doughnut after his arrival in Winnipeg from Europe.Georg was one of a large party of refugees admitted to Canada as part of a world refugee year project.A Yugoslav, he had been in a refugee camp since 1944.(CP Photo).Recognize rights and freedoms Nixon - Kennedy struggle Farm, cold war the battle fields By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) \u2014 To a great extent, the 19B9 U.S.presidential election battle between Democratic Senator John F.Kennedy and Republican Vice-President Richard M.Nixon will be hinged on the farm fields of the American midwest and the cold war battlefields of ihe world.Undoubtedly, the biggest domestic issue is a chaotic wheat surplus with its entangled government marketing .schemes costing U.S.taxpayers billions of dollars a year.On the world front, the big issue is how to strengthen American defences in the face of Communist threats and how to regain prestige lost in Cuba.Japan and at the shattered summit.modifies'\u2019\u2014-in other words, they don\u2019t tie their hands to a detailed figure.Say the Democrats: \u201cTo our j friends and associates in the At- ] lantic community\u2014we propose a Both sides would try to keep broader partnership that goe^ some land, out of production j beyond our common fears, to through various financial incentives.Both would intensify agricultural exports and giveaway programs that have hit into Canada\u2019s export markets recognize the depth and sweep of our common political, economic ! and cultural interests.\u201d Say the Republicans: \u201cWe will encourage the countries of Latin Democrats would boost defence ! America, Africa, the Middle East spending sharply; the Republicans would accelerate only \u201cas necessary.\u201d Largely, the Democrats feel the Eisenhower administration has allowed the U.S.to fall behind the Russians in space development and missiles, two big and costly fields, * « * Both sides would support existing international bodies, such as the North Atlantic alliance and the United Nations, But Demo- OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canada gets its own bill of rights this week, 93 years after becoming a self-governing dominion.Already plans are afoot to extend it.The bill, restricted in its application to matters under federal jurisdiction, is due to receive royal assent and become law this week when Parliament prorogues cific safeguards into a bill|other,s argued at the time this was an intolerable interference concept of the need\u2014Mr Diefen- intended only as a general statement of principles.The bill declares that every law of Canada shall \u201cbe so construed and applied as not to abrogate, abridge or infringe ., .any of the rights and freedoms herein recognized and declared \u201d baker[ then a prominent back- Where existing statutes are in bench Conservative representing conflict with the bill of rights, the | Centre, Sask .David A.It was approved last week by ! courts are expected to hold the (jroiL now a Senator, and CCF both House of Commons and | bill paramount, but they can use national leader M.J.Coldwell, Senate.Although approval was j their own good judgment in cases ^liose socialist party had passed virtually unanimous, it got a of conflict which they might eon- repeated resolutions calling for a rough ride from opposition! sider frivolous.parties which contended it didn't go far enough, The bill spells out two rights and four freedoms for every Canadian, The rights are: Life, liberty, security of the person and enjoy ment of property; equality before and protection by Ihe law.The freedoms are of religion, speech, assembly and the press.MAY BE EXTENDED It applies to a future federal legislation.A move to broaden it to rial legislation and embed it in a new Canadian constitution is at hand.Justice Minister Fulton says the government has proposals to put before provincial attomeys-general this fall at a conference (o consider how the British North America Act of 1867, Cunada's basic constitution, can be domiciled in Canada It is still a United Kingdom statute.Prime Minister Diefenbaker, the bill\u2019s sponsor, said that when a way is found for Canada to amend its constitution at home, one of the first amendments should be to write a bill of rights touching on all levels of The bill becomes law 271 years after the British Parliament passed a bill protecting civil liberties in 1689, The United States \u201cbill of rights\" is found in the fifth to fourteenth amendments to the constitution, the first passed in 1791 and the last in 1868.SAID NOT NECESSARY Until 1957, when the Diefenbaker government came to power, successive Canadian gov-.\t.\ternments argued that Canada didn\u2019t need a written bill of rights, since this country in- Campaign planks on both sides .crats seem to suggest they would are shaped with these and\tother\t' tje\ttnore\tenthusiastic\tabout\tinte- isisues\tin mind.In\ta great\tmany\ti grating\tthe\teconomic\tside\tof\tthe with ihe nrivate rieht of domicile 'vays> Konne''s Democrats and I Atlantic community, with the pn\\ate tight ol domicile.>y;jxon's Republicans have similar |- After the war, action for a bill ; basic aims.They split on details: of rights was pressed in the Com- an(j methods of approach.mons\tby\tthree\tmen,\tdivided\tin I\t* «,\t\u2022 party\tpolitics\tbut\tunited\tin\ttheir I Both\tsides wouW\t,eek (o\tspeak\t| to Soviet Premier Khrushchev from a position of strength.In a general way, too, the Democrats' planks might require a lot more action by the federal government in the domestic sphere.The Republicans argue : this would be bad for the U.S.S They seek to keep government interference to a minimum.Tke platform promises of the Democrats seem bolder, more concise; the Republicans a little more vague, Thus, on the sensitive farm issue, the Democrats would give farmers guarantees of higher prices\u201490 per cent of so-called parity instead of the present 75 on wheat \u2014 but would institute controls on actual volume produced rather than present limita-Parity is a price and Asia, to initiate appropriate regional groupings to work out plans for economic and educational development.\u201d * Nixon, on agreement with New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller, sought to get Republican platform-makers to support \u201cconfederation\u201d of the Atlantic community, but apparently was not successful.Nixon said that he was in favor of confederation \u201cin certain circumstances.\u201d Tlie cathedral at Fiesole, four miles from Florence in Italy, was started in the year 1028.Press Comment bill of rights since the party's foundation in Regina in 1932.Bank of C Graces Toronto TORONTO (CPI\u2014The 34-storey Bank of Commence building soars I Hon on acreage cover provin-!\taTthe »rincit>l« oV Brit-,9\u2019* inches :uui Die average sky- for farm products considered a common Uw^The^^ntish ^rapor climbs at least six ôr | fair return in relat on to what a bill of rights, the habeas corpus SCV{,n > n^'«- T>' It's all part of a model of i\t,\t.i rights, supported by individuals ; downtown Toronto built jointly ' arm experts say they na\\c from all political parties, grew\tby\tthe city planning board and\trouble enough\tpolicing\tMe present of the First and Second World j\tthe\tDowntown Businessmen's As-\tcn\u2018l acreage contro.s.\tolicmg War emergencies when the fed\t-oc\ti a lion The 18> square feet of\tproduction by\tchecking\tup on oral cabinet assumed virtually\tthe\tmodel represent an area of.^ch bushel of\twheat\ta\tfarmer dictatorial powers over the Ca 56,0(>0.0:>0 square feet of the heart , ROCK PILE FOR DRUNKS (St.Thomas Times-Journal) Finland has one of the toughest systems of drunk driver control in the world.After the cocktail party in HeLsinki there are always cars left standing in front of the host's house.The reason is simple.If a driver who has been drinking should be stopped by the police, and if they can determine intoxication with several pitiless tests, he is almost certain to end up on the rock pile out at the Helsinki airport.In fact, the amount of maintenance and construction work that is done at the airport and on the Finnish roads depends directly on the number of tipsy motorists arrested.Helsinki has one of the finest airports in Northern Europe and it has been built entirely by men arrested for drunken driving.fended in case of war, nor could it be maintained by Russia without setting up a long and vulnerable supply line.It wmuld have a certain blackmail value, but so does merely talking about it.Aside from economic deals such as his oil contract, Castro's flirtation with Russia will probably be confined by geography to the platonic level of ideology.Even so, it holds the distinct possibility of trouble in large doses for some time to come.PECULIAR NEIGHBOR (Vancouver Sun) A neighbor of ours is a peculiar guy.He's building a fallout shelter in his basement.He hasn't got much money, and the things cost about S300.And as a carpenter he'd be a good minister; the workman- Strangers dining at a Hel- j ship is the worst you could radian cation\tof the city These powers were granted to | The model, valued at $180,000 the cabinet by Parliament in the , but which cost, much less because War Measures Act of 19M, has of survey work undertaken as a tily drawn up in the First World study project by Ryerson Insti-War emergency and still on the lute of Technology, was built statute books.However, it lies with the help of the Architects dormant until brought into force association and the Ontario Colby proclamation in the event of leg* of Art.\u201cwar, invasion or insurrection, The planning board started igo too far, \"There are about 10 or a dozen that we are concerned about.They will be studied immediately to see if they invade any of the .rights contained in the bill of rights.\u201d 21 AMENDMENTS The Commons passed the bill after lengthy debate during which opposition parues moved 21 a mend man's.Two were ruled out of order and 18 defeated on government.Justice Minister Fulton says real or apprehended.\u201d that some federal laws already | One clause of the new bill of 'rights requires that the proclamation bringing the War Measure* Act into force must be subject to Parliament.This.Mr.Diefenbaker said, is to guard against any government ever enjoying the act on the basis of a false emergency.JAPANESE MOVED The hill of rights enmpaigr wa* sparked by the use of War Me as- j there just wasn't any point in ures Act powers to move Japan making two,\u201d said Thomas Aik-ese-Canadians away from the Pa-1 enhead, chairman of the buri.the government\u2019s argument that cific coast during the Second nessmen's urban redevelopment they were attempts to write spe-1 World War.Mr.Diefenbaker and committee, explaining wlv it vast new army of inspectors.Republicans say vaguely they would use \u201cprice supports at levels best fitted to specific com- sinki restaurant may wonder why one member of a nearby-gay party is having only a double tomato juice.Undoubtedly members of the party drew straws and the juice drinker was selected as the one who would drive the rest of them home.joined forces with the planning board.Before the model is finished it will be coaled with five gallons of grey, white, black, fawn and ( work on the model three years green paint.The buildings are of, ago and businessmen's associa- white pine and the city blocks tiens moved in to help 14 months are made of cardboard, ago.\t| \u201cAll the maps and photographs It was put together to help in the world couldn't do Hue job ! planners and r e d e v c 1 opment for ns in the way this model wi schemes for the downtown area Every city block is on a separate board and can be removed for close efaidy.\"We decided we needed a somewhat similar model and sa:d p anning commissioner Matthew Lawson.It covers an area bounded by College, Spadina and Jarvis Streets and the Lake Ontario wa \u2019 terfront.After being displayed at the Canadiin«\\atdonal Exhibition the model will be broken down and ' the individual blocks put away for o«e a* needed.CUBA'S FLIRTATION (Stratford Beacon-Herald) The Cuban dictator's leanings toward Moscow have raised speculation that he may allow a submarine or missile base to be built there by the Russians.President Eisenhower says he considers such an eventuality \u201cunlikely,\u201d but has served notice that if it happened the United States would feel free to take any action necessary.A Russian hase on the U.S.Southern doorstep would he provocative in the exlrcme.But there are good reasons why neiUier the Russians nor the ruling Cubans would do more than talk about building one.Such a hase eoulri no* be rte- ever hope to see.He says he is preparing against nuclear war.Nobody seems to be able to convince him that nuclear war is insanity, that the balance of terror is such that neither side is going to start a war.Even if it did come, as many people have told him, the shelter wouldn\u2019t do him any good because the fireball will scoop out a hole half a mile deep where it hits, vaporizing his fallout shelter along with everything else.But he still keeps building.He says if the, fireball doesn't hit where he is.then at least he\u2019ll be safe from radioactive fallout.He admits maybe hardly anybody is going to survive another nuclear war.But he smiles a little and he hints that he's going to he the one who does survive.Got everything lined up, his water supply and his food, got his family all primed so they'll get into the shelter fast, his wife and all his children.Odd guy.Odd name loo.Named Noah, 1 People have wished for eyes in the back of their heads to see behind them.A sardinelike fish of Central America has that extra set of eyes.It swims just under the water with two eyes peering out\u2014on the lookout for tasty insects.His extra pair remains under water.Their purpose?To see nothing eats him while he hunts his own meal.,»* © Encyclopedia Britannica Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO The new Conservative Government headed by Hon.R.B.Bennett was sworn into office today.The Provincial Government has announced its intention of ending lotteries and drawings held in Quebec under the guise of charity.TWENTY YEARS AGO The effective British blockade of the Mediterranean, which has caused an acute water shortage, is believed responsible for the intense Italian assault against Egypt.German planes have intensified their assault against the British Isles, in a possible prelude to a ground invasion.TEN YEARS AGO Canada moved today to dou-hie the standing fighting strength of her regular army as the world headed into weeks of crisis which Ottawa and other western capitals feel will show whether Russia intends to ward off a Third World War.Former Prime Minister Mackenzie King's estate is valued at about $750,000 and is to be used largely for public purposes and for the establishment of scholarships, executors of his will disclosed todav.JACOBY On Bridge OPENING THREE NX EXPLAINED One of the modern gadgets that is becoming increasingly popular with top flight players is the gambler\u2019s three no-trump opening.The basis of the gambling three no-trump opening is a solid seven card minor suit.Some people play the bid as almost a preempt and make it with just an ace or a king on the side, but the right way to play this bid, if you do use it, is to have a hand similar to the one held by South.Of course, you don\u2019t expect to get many of these strong gambling three no-trump openers, but if you do play the bid you are likely to gain points on the few occasions you get it, provided of course that you have made sure in advance that your partner knows what you are doing.This particular gambling three no-tnunp really succeeded.Neither West or East could find a bid and after the spade was opened South quickly ran off his two aces and seven clubs for the game.Had South opened with one club, West would probably have entered the bidding with a spade overcall.East would have raised him and the chances are that East would either have played and made four spades with the lucky break in hearts or that South would have been forced io take a sacrifice at five clubs.\tNORTH\t8 \tAJ5\t\\ V 8 6 3 ?AJ765 *J95\t> WEST\tEAST v,»- A K1096 4\t4Q8732 VAQ74\tV 10 9 52\t ?Q8\t?KM* *82\t+ 7 \tSOUTH 0» * A ¥KJ \t?932 4AKQimS No one vulnerable\t South\tWest North F**i 3 NX\tPass Pass Faat Opening lead\u2014* 10\t RENAMING KITCHEN?(Vancouver Province) The Madison Avenue boys have inflicted a new monstrosity on the homebuilder.They refer nowadays to the \u201cmeal preparation area\u201d when they mean the kitchen.The example will obviously be followed all who see virtue in the replacement of one world by three long ones; by all who judge status to be the bestowing of titles; by all who prefer to call a thing what it is not.The study can easily be referred to as the Thought Assembly Station.The rumpus room will be the Recreational Diversion Area.The garage should be the Transportation Protection Annex.The bar can be dignified as being known as the Internal Alcoholization Unit.Let's get back in the kitchen and ^elax.shall we?NICE GUYS: SAFE DRIVERS (Houston, Texas, Post) An effort to determine what makes the safe and unsafe automobile operator is being made in Chicago at the Municipal Court Driver School.One of the school's tutors believes that a faulty attitude was largely responsible for fatal accident* involving nearly a million drivers.According to the instructor, the altitude ot the daivcr Append* on his or her personal CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North East : 1 Club Pass 1 Dmd.Pas* ' 1 Spade Pass 2 Dmds.Pass 2 Spades Pass 3 Club* Pas* n You.South, hold: Spades A-K-8-6, Hearts 3, Diamonds 0.Clubs K-Q-10-7-6-5.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.You have told yom partner that you have at least Id cards In the black suits and youi partner merely has returned t« clubs.The chances are greatly against there being any play fo« i five clnb* and even four clubs if likely to get the ax.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Instead of bidding three clubs 1 your partner has gone to two no-j trump over your two spade bid.! What do you do In this case?Answer Tomorrow Ry.If the driver i* what he would call a \u201cnice guy,\u201d one devoid of conflicts in his personal life, then he is likely to demonstrate this attitude when behind the wheel.Too often the modest man develops self-esteem beyond all proportion w hen he gets into an automobile.The road belongs to him alone.Often well-mannered.responsible people suffer a complete personality change when they turn the ignition switch.The Chicago driver school is well advised to understand this study Meanwhile.If you are a gentleman or a lady when on foot, don't forget to be one when you take the driver* wheel, I OBITUARIES JOHN D.BEAUREGARD, OF RICHMOND RICHMOND - Th« c*i± occurred a: -he Sherbrooke Ho?p tal on Monday, July IS I960 of John Dels'.on (Bob) Beauregard.following a lingering illness Mr.Beauregard was born on Melbourne Ridge on May 17.1916 the son of Mr.Albert Beauregard and his wife Gertrude Davidson, and spent his lifetime in the Eastern Townships He was married in October 1950 to Phyllis Doreen Mason and they made their home in Richmond.He leaves his wife: father and mother.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beauregard, of Melbourne Ridge: his grandfather, Mr.John Davidson.of Richmond: seven sisters.Dulcie.Mrs.Donald Morrison, of New Boston.Mass., Belma, Mrs.Alan Darby.Richmond, Edna.Mrs.Arnold Mallette.Melbourne; Laura, Mrs.Maurice St.Pierre.Guilford Lake.Conn., Lottie.Mrs.Sydney Keeble.Brockville, On:.Hilda.Mrs.Cecil Wetherby, Enosburg Falls, Vt., and Shirley, Mrs.William Borden, Richmond; seven brothers.Robert, of Warden, Henry, New Hartford, Conn., Denzil, New Boston.Mass., Harold, Brockville, Garland Kenneth, Melbourne Ridge; also many other relatives.The funeral service was held from Lockwood's Funeral Home, College St., on Thursday.July 21, to St.Ann's Anglican Church.Richmond.Rev.H.I.Apps officiated.The hymns were The Lord's My Shepherd.What a Friend We Have in Jesus and Abide With Me.Bearers were Clifton Doyle, Roy Fleck, Raymond Fleck.Eddie Waldron, Hartley Waldron and Harry Greenwood.Interment took place in St.Ann\u2019s Cemetery.Relatives from a distance wdio attended the funeral were from Conneticut, Massachusetts, Ontario.Vermont and Tomifobia lof Tampa J\".i tad oHier mor* distant relatives Among those attending the fun- which she was regarced\teraî\tof\tuere The funeral was held at her Mr£ George Lamonthe Flint, borne on Mondav.Julc 1$, Rev.^;ch ; Mrs .Alfred uewett, Chi-H.I.Apps officiating.\u2018The bear- «5°; p.; Mtss Lore-tie Gobeilie, ers were Stewart Weir.Wayne \"ood-\u2019-de N.H : Mrs.J.Tierney Hall.Harry Buft.Murray Gallup.ar,û ^:ss Sheila Cordeau, St.Arthur Galbraith and James Bad-; ^°hnshury ; Mr.and Mrs.Lee :er\tj Pomeroy, son and daughter, of South Newberry.N H SHTRHROOKF DAILY RECORD MONDAY, Aüd *.IMft Flower arrangement demonstration \u2019 enjoyed at Cowansville Art Centre Financial.i,.y,f^frt,Report cMT., Interment was at St.Cemetery Gallup Hill John's HORACE J.CORDEAU, OF ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND - The funer- DON'ALD F.BYHAM.OF OTTAWA.Ont.Formerly of Sherbrooke Donald Frederick Byham.of ai\"of Horace 7\u201ccordeVu.wdoVe ?Ua'va- Ont formerly of Sher-death occurred a: the McKeage Brooke, passed away suddenly on Res.Home :n Sherbrooke, was Tuesda-V- Jul;v 5- 1960- at an 0t-held a: Our Ladv of Mercv Church on Wednesda'v morning', Mr B-vham \"as b\"rn \u2018ntsher' July 27, at ten o'clock.Father br(H)_ke on Au§ust 31- 19kV £on George Guay, parish priest, of- hrederick John By ham and of ficiated at the Requiem Mass, assisted by Father A Samson and Father G.Grégoire both of the late Prudence Brunton.of Sherbrooke.He was step-son of the former Dorothy Young, of Sherbrooke, as deacon and sub- Sherbrooke.aeacon.He married Dorothy Mary Paul Morel played the organ Gougeon, of Ottawa, in 194S music and accompanied ;he ; who survives him Mr.Byham al- men s choir during the Mass Is0 \u2019ea'es two sons.Andre^ aged and the Recreational, 0 Para-!9 years, and Robert, aged 7: two dise.The bearers were Oscar : brothers and a sister, Clifford Poisson, Sam Bethel.James *-'oatesi\u2019 Sherbrooke.Krlcie Downing, R.E.Fregeau.W.e.Î Coates, of Montreal, and Mrs.Kerrick and Paul Ricard.\tLottie\tNewport, of cookshire.Interment took place in Mount j a,nc^ a step-brother, Hubert St.Marv Cemeterv, Stanstead.'toung.of Sherbrooke.Born on May 31,\t1879, Mr.Mr- Byham had been living in Cordeau was the son of Oliver i Ottawa the past 15 years and was and Arthemise (Bourque) Cor- i omployed by ihe Ashton Press deau.He received his education ^0'- ^or lke Pas^ fen years.He in the local schools and went : v'as a -sunny disposition and into the plumbing and hardware i mabe many friends, being loved COWANSVILLE \u2014 The Art of Lachtne and Mr?Phil Ross.Centre on Aug.3 was the scene -of Dorval.were recent guests of of another delightful gathering Mr and M-s C Perrot: when over 100 ladies came to Mr and Mrs Donald Kos- and the Flower-Arrangement demon- family, of Peterborough.Ont, straiion given by Mrs Esther have been guests of Mrs Vo.Cushing\tney Ingalls Kathy and Jeffrey The members of Cowansville Ro-< returning home w-h them Women's Institute made the ar- after a pleasant holiday here rangements for this interesting w.'.h their grandmother and helpful afternoon, assisted by Recent guests of Mr and Mrs the Art Centre members.\tEd\tBaker\twere\tM ss Kay Har- Mrs L\tS Lee.president of\tvey,\tR N .\tMrs\tLenore Jeenc.the Centre, welcomed the guests R N .of Montreal.Mrs Margar and Mrs Katherine Winser intro- e: Draper, of Richmond and duced Mrs.Cushing, who told Mr and Mrs Franc $ Inga'.N her audience that she felt a part Button Junction of the Eastern Townships as she Mrs Linford McCUtelue the has her country home in Know!- Misses K Macintosh and M .d-ton and many members of her red Parsons accompanied M -s family were from this locality Dons Welch on a holidav trip Mrs.Cushing stressed the beau- to New Hampshire ty of the\twild flowers that\tMr and\tMrs\tK F Spencer abound in\tthis district, saying\tand\tfamily, of\tToronto, have that flower arranging has almost spent a holiday here with Mr.become a folklore She feels that and Mrs E.H.Spencer Mast-anyone can do flower arrange- t*r Erick Spencer will remain ments but that it takes persever- with h > grandparents for a long ance, straight hard work and er period, j the ability to observe The \"Big Four ' in flower ar-\ty ^ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Closing Him.\t\t89'*\tAnglo t an Pulp\t\t37'* Amer Vet.\t88T*\t\tAnglo Mid.\t«>»\t«'* Anaconda\t49\t49\tCdn.Ing.Rand\t40\t Bethlehem Sieel\t43 4\t43S\tCons Paper\t40\t40 Borden's Co.\t49\u2019t\t\tTraders \u201cA\t36'4\t36'* Chrysler\t42'.\t\tTrans Ml Oil P\tipe 8l«\t8 ¦\u201e Comm Solvents\t21\t\tQuebec Tel.\t31\t Con*.FaIisoii\t62'»\t\tShop 4., Sa\\ e MINKS\t7'*\t Douglas\t33's\t\t\t\t Dupont\t191\t\tAdvocate\t3 45\t General Klee trie\tBO3*\t\tAlla Gas Trunk\t18'4\t19'» General Motors\t43'*\t13 XD\tCassiar\t11 \\\tIDs Goody car\t36'«\t36'«\tCons.Denison\t9 70\t lilt.Taper\t973*\t\tHollinger\t21\t20*4 Int.Telephone\t4D»\t40 \\\tKerr Addison\t13\t Johns Manville\t54 >4\t54'4\tNew llosco\t69\t69 B Montg.Ward\t38'a\t37'»\tPernio Pfd.\t\t50 N Y Central\t20'4\t19's XD\tQuemont\t8 25\t8 25 Pepsi\t43-bi\t\tSteep Rock\t7 50\t Radio\t60 \\\t61 ' «\t\t\t COOTB, Normin N.\u2014 At ffc< home of hu ion, Giien, South Durham, Que, on Monday, Aug list 8th.HWO, Norman Nathan i Coote, in his 90th year, belovari husband of the late Grace Smith Remains resting at Doyon Fu neral Home.Funeral service on Wednesday, August 10th at 200 p.m in the United Church, South Durham Quo.Interment in the l nitod Church Cemeterv.Republic StFot U S Rubber Std Oil of N J.Studebakcr U S Steel Vanadium Steel Woolw orth HO\u2019i 4!);r 41 \u2022\u2019b 9 Rt\u2018« I9l: 637 s 601 411 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am Continued From Page t rangement are design, balance, ; scale and harmony Discrimina \u2019 lion in the type of container ' l,, br,n,\t.n,c im,;or Ilu.used, learning to achieve depth Lumbal; ccntral Congo govern how MISS MARY JANE WEED, OF GALLUP HILL GALLUP HILL \u2014 Miss Mary (Mamie) Jane Weed passed away at her home on Frida?, Julv 15, H)S0.Miss Weed was born at.Gallup Hill on October 14, 1875.the second daughter of the late Asa W\u2019eed and his wife, Mary Jane (Weir) Weed, She spent her lifetime in the vicinity of Gallup Hill.She leaves a sister-in-law Mrs.Joseph Weed with whom she re-\u2022sided, and several cousins.The funeral was largely attended, showing the high esteem in j business with Ed.Hall on Wyman street.In 1918.Mr.Cordeau bought the business and in 1946 his second son, Chester, became associated with his father.Mr.Cordeau was in his store everyday until about a year ago, when he was hospitalized and spent the last eight months at McKeage's Rest home, where he died on Sunday.July 24.In 1903.Mr.Cordeau married Winnifred Martin, of Stanstead, and to this union were born five children, The eldest died in infancy Douglas, of Sian- law and daughter Mr.and Mrs stead.Chester.Rock sland Mir- Richard Kenne[h Tinslev, 0f 90S lan^Mrs.Winston KeUey^of Der- Lew,s Ave Rockville, Md\u201e re- by all who knew him.A large funeral was held on Friday, July 8.from Gauthier\u2019s Funeral Home, Ottawa, with services at St.Anne's Church.The bearers were attendants from the funeral home, the burial being in Notre Dame Cemetery, Ottawa.NORMAN R.CAMPBELL, OF ROCK VILE, M.D.Formerly of Graniteville, Yt.SCOTSTOWN \u2014 The sudden death of Norman Roderick Campbell at the home of his son-in- moves the youngest son of the late by Line, and Kenneth, Rock ts- la\"d\u2019 5Un'jv* him\tKenneth and Isabel! (Macdonald- >tn Cordeau was a member of ald) Campbell, formerly of Dell.; h,c K,ni=hts of Lo\u2018umb^\u2019 fRflck Mr.Campbell was born in Dell, ^a.ndnC0HU\"CllJndr0f h