Sherbrooke daily record, 24 décembre 1963, mardi 24 décembre 1963

[" ' WEATHER Cloudy with owMional light know today, U-mprratum naar normal.Wind» light, bo-roming «outhoastorly 20 to iS High at Shrrbrookr 3S, Outlook for Chriftmai Day: variable cloudineu, colder.becbrooke Daily Becocd Today's Chuckle One «tire way to get your wife lo return from an ea-tenited taratlou U lo «end her the hometown new»|i«per with a rllitping remmed from the \u2019'pertonal item»\" Established 1897 Prices 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, ICI SOW, VUCl MBF R 24, l%3 Si\\ty - Seventh Year J?In Lakonia disaster (re w was panicked passengers charge Like three kings, our Yule customs come from afar The jolly ghost of Christmas Present trails a pleasant caravan in his wake: the Christmas traditions of a score of lands \u2014 some centuries-old, some recent\u2014which the passage of the years has blended into that wonderful, varicolored, bright mosaic we call, simply, Christmas.It is difficult to trace some of these traditions back to their beginnings because of the modifications they have undergone over the generations.Also, similar customs may have come into being independently in different countries so that it is impossible to say which is the \u201coriginal.\u201d Here, briefly, is what we know about a few of them: \u2022 Santa Claus, of course, has a long line of forebears, going all the way back to the original St.Nicholas, Bishop of Myra in what is now Turkey.In the late 3rd and early 4th centuries A.D.he became famous for his generosity and habit of distributing presents anonymously to the poor.Eventually, the St.Nicholas legend was brought to the New World by the Dutch, who called him Saint Nikolas \u2014 whence \u201cSanta Claus.\u201d In 1822, Clement Moore took out a poet\u2019s license and in his \u201cA Visit from St.Nicholas\u201d added a number of characteristics to the elf.No one has ever complained about what he did, Later, the famous cartoonist Thomas Nast helped fashion the picture of Santa as we envision him today.\u2022\tEvery girl knows what must follow from her proximity to a piece of hanging mistletoe.But to the primitive Britons and their Druid priests, mistletoe was believed to have the magical power to heal disease, neutralize poisons, protect from witchcraft and bestow fertility.If a couple plighted their troth and sealed it with a kiss under the mistletoe, they would have good luck and live happily ever after.\u2022\tThe exchanging of Christmas cards is the most recent of our customs, and the only one to have grown into a year-round industry only incidentally connected with Christmas.The first Christmas card w'as devised and posted in London in 1846 by one Sir Henry Cole, public spirited gentlemen.His first card was a crude lithographed affair, sent out to 1,000 recipients.The custom spread, and in a few years quite elaborate cards were all the rage.In the 117 years since that first card, though, no one has improved upon Sir Henry\u2019s inscription: \u201cA Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.\u201d \u2022\tThe Yule log is remembered only symbolically today, for mother wouldn't abide dragging in a log over THE ROAD BACK By Iva Duboyce (Knowlton) The world lies dark this latter day; The sins and the woes seem here to stay, With more worries of a hopeless kind Than ever nagged a human mind.Once we knew that long ago a Star Called men and women near and far! The races live in fear \u2014 and pride \u2014 With evil contempt they cannot hide; The one is black, the other is white, And who can say which one is right?They forget \u2014 in their struggle to win \u2014 The Babe who had an olive skin.Storms sweep across the waiting lands Destroying work of laboring hands Like justice done on an evil world V/ith anger of the gods unfurled; Once Heaven opened and angels sang While first the bells of Christmas rang! Is there a wray in this dark day To know what the angels had to say?Is there a time in the rush of life That we can see beyond this strife.And believe the world the angels brought, \u201cGlory to God, have peace, fear not?\u201d There is a way to know God's plan For the brotherhood of every man.And that is to take the long road back To seek the spirit that we lack In the guiding Star \u2014 and angels' hymn \u2014 Back in the town of Bethlehem.By DON OAKLEY her wall-to-wall carpeting, even if she had a fireplace.The custom originated in Scandinavia, where a huge log was set afire to honor Thor and to mark the time of the Winter solstice.In many parts of Europe, bringing in the Yule log is still a big event of the year.Traditional ly, it is set alight by a fragment from the previous year's \u2022\tAccording lo one story, Christmas stockings go all the way back to St.Nicholas of Myra.The good bishop was delivering some gold lo three worthy but penniless maidens in need of dowries.That night, the girls, coming in from the rain, hung their stocking over the fireplace to dry.Quite by chance, Nicholas\u2019 bag of gold, tossed into the room, fell into one of the stockings.By such fortuitous juxtapositions of events is tradition made.\u2022\t\u201cWassail\u201d meant, loosely, \u201cHere\u2019s to you,\u201d and it was how they greeted one another in Merrie Olde England\u2014preferably with strong and heady brew.For some obscure reason, the custom, and the strong and heady brew, are still popular.\u2022\tAnthropologists would trace the Christmas, tree back to ancient, pagan Europe when trees were worshipped.The Egyptians, Jews and Romans also employed trees as festive decoration.More recent legend has it that Martin Luther originated the first lighted parlor Christmas tree.It remained almost exclusively a German custom until the 19th century, since then it has completely conquered the Western world and is, perhaps, our most cherished Christmas tradition.*A related custom, decking the halls v/ith boughs of holly, comes from England In olden times, unmarried women were w-ont to fasten a sprig to their beds luck.® It is to Italy that we turn for the origin of the Christmas creche, first fashioned in 1223 by St.Francis of Assisi to dramatize the Christmas story to illiterate peasants.\u2022 St.Francis, too, is con sidered to be the father of the Christmas carol.The word itself gives an idea of the circumstances of its origin.It comes from the Old French and means \u201cto dance and sing.\u201d \u2022 Gifts, of course, have been given by all peoples in all times.Sentiment, how- ever, ascribes Christmas giving to the first Christmas in Bethlehem, when wise men from the east brought rare presents of gold and frankincense and myrrh and laid them at the feet of the newborn Christ child.Gun battles break out again in Cyprus, death is reported in clash Unionists push NDP to Grits NICOSIA, Cyprus (API Gun battles between Turkish and Greek Cypriots broke out again in Nicosia for the fourth day today despite renewed appeals by the leaders of the two communities for a cessation of hostilities.An unconfirmed report said one Turkish Cypriot was killed in a lOminutc battle between Turkish civilian vigilantes and Greek Cypriot police in the suburb of Kaimakli.Fighting in Nicosia Monday| was the worst since violence erupted Saturday.Throughout! the day there was a constant barrage from several simultaneous clashes in the no.-theaslorn part of the capital, where the Greek and Turkish seetorsj\t^ Violence broke out Monday, easier for the first time in the south toast port of Larnaca An of- BRUSSELS, Helghim (Rent (icial announcement said a Brit ers)\u2014Leaders of the European ish soldier was seriously ECM breathes i TORONTO (CP) trade unionists in the New Democratic Party have taken ! the initiative in encouraging ¦unity\u201d talks between the Liberals and NDP in Ontario, it was learned Monday.Executives of the powerful 'Jolted Steelworkers of America CLC) were named as participants in informal and social talks with some Liberal mem-oers to explore common ground between the two parties.William Mahoney, national director of the union, said after a special Steelworkers meeting Monday that discussions had been held on the possibility of a Liberal-NDP merger but that they were \u201cneither secret nor official.\u201d Meanwhile, the political heads of the NDP have taken a back seat to the political courting.Federal Leader T.C.Douglas Leading^nd Ontario Leader Donald MacDonald both denied authorizing such talks.Mr.MacDonald has said \u201cunified action\u201d to form an effective opposition to the Progressive Conservatives in the provincial legislature is desirable, but he discounted any possibility of a merger with the Liberals as the party now is constituted.UNPRACTICAL NOW Mr.Mahoney and Larry Sef-lon, a district director Steelworkers, said in wounded by Turkish Cypriots when he ventured into their quarter.FIRE ON BRITONS Police said Turks in Larnaca also fired on another group of Britons but no casualties were reported.Official casually figures put the dead in the three days of fighting at eight\u2014four on each side By unofficial accounting it is likely double that number Leaders of the Common Market breathed eas ier today after agreeing on a I ON DON (CP) I he lust of survivors of the 1 .i-konin ship disaster to arrive in port in the Madeira Islands ichaigcd today the Greek liner crew panicked, discipline cracked and passengers were compelled to take charge of ! lifeboats.The passengers had nothing hut praise, however, for the Argentine rescue ship Saha which (locked here with 475 survivors 307 passengers and l(>S crews members.The British Admiralty, meanwhile, reported that a total of 9.35 survivors now have been rescued from the firc-! ravaged liner.An admiralty spokesman said the figure was based on a radio report from Casablanca, Mo roc.-o.The Lakonia carried 1,03(5 passengers and crew.But the Greek Line said the! number of known survivors was! 921 The l akonia.which caught fire shortly before midnight TUaw mm Sunday night, was still burning ,,,c/ v-umc lno miles north of Madeira, list O T II L K 11 K M (AP) \u2014 ing to starboard and her stern Crowded as it was tho day was ominously lowering.\tChrist was born, Bethlehem HOLD LITTLE HOPE\tprepared lo celebrate Christ- Ships and planes searched the mas \u201e mfljos(jc procession to (tie oldest church in Christendom and a modest ceremony 'rv' area around the bulk, but the admiralty said it was unlike])] any survivors were left in the with a far greater number of of thej woum'e(h state- A series of statements from ments Monday they agree thatjthe Greek Cypriot police said any immediate merger is un The gunfights were provoked practical.\teverywhere by Turkish civilians \u201cWe are fully in accord with possessing illegal arms who de-Mr.MacDonald\u2019s opinion that «ed Police attempts to restore the structure of the Liberal;or(iw' and fired on police and party as it now exists makesjunarmeri Greek civilians, any suggestion of a party mer The Turkish side in turn ger quite unpractical,\u201d Mr.Ma claimed the Greeks provoked honey said.jthe fighting by firing on Turks.Atlantic waters.\tbeneath the stars.Five survivors, an American Thousands of pilgrim* from joint farm and tariff policy and|couple and three Britons, told around the world flocked lo the healing the worst split in thejthe same story of the disastrous u0|v |i8n,| driving across the trade group\u2019s six-year history, night.\t|,\t, , ,1\t,\t\u201e\t,\t,\t, Idea'll in cars, Iiixis end over- The agreement was reached Ivan Buchanan, of Atlanta.Monday under a KmncW tlneal Ba,, who has been living in l\"i\u201c!''11 buses.Within three that the existence of the six na England, said: \u201cI am going to hours Monday 10 chartered air-lion market was at stake if an lake it up with my lawyers, it liners filled with tourists landed at Jerusalem's little airport.?tolls accord Dec.31.Drawn-out was not reached by discussions of the package deal with included regulations for beef, rice and dairy products as well as a policy for the \u201cKennedy round\u201d of world tariff negotiations in the spring.Cabinet ministers of the six Common Market nations-France, West Germany, The Netherlands, Italy, Belgium and was a terrible shock, the crew was horrible.\u201d Survivors said they llioughl jthe fire started in the Lakonia's barber shop.Mr.and Mrs.M.R.Lovat of London said the fire was do teeted around it p.m.while a party was going on in the public lounge.\u201cThere was no fire alarm,\u201d said Lovat.\u201cThe erew was in a state of chaos and pushed pas sengers out of lifeboats.The ?Announce Luxembourg\u2014all were reported (lifeboat) pump slopped work to be happy at the outcome.Sing immediately.We found no Differences of opinion during provisions in the lifeboat.It was negotiations put West Germanyjdisgraceful.The crew screamed See \u201cECM Breathes\u201d Page 7 See \"In Lakonia\" Page 7 OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Canadian government will start charging a toll on ships and their cargoes moving through Hu' all Canadian Welland Canal next April.The money collected \u2014 expected to amount lo about $2,-000,00» during the nine-month inland shipping season\u2014will bo used to offset part of the $4,-000,000 cost of operating and maintaining the waterway between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.Christmas comes to Maplemount, too COOKSHIRE \u2014 One of the largest families in the Eastern Townships will be celebrating] Christmas like any other, ex- By IRWIN BLOCK (Record staff reporter) Could do nothing No Record on Christmas Tomorrow, Christmas Day, The Record will not be published.Regular publication will resume December 26.HALIFAX (CP)\u2014Gabriel Si-icstre.the chief engineer of the Douala\u2014one of 17 men who survived the sinking of the 2.300-ton French freighter Saturday in a wild storm off the coast of Newfoundland \u2014 says he watched his friends die and could do nothing to help them.\"The captain ordered them to jump into the sea and only three made it to the lifeboat.I think there were 10 that jumped: but only three made it.Seven of them went under and we did1 not see them again.\u201d The cap- cept that everything is bigger and more numerous.The 20 children at the Maple-mount Home, here, range in age from four to fourteen.Yet even within this closely knit group there are inner families.Nine of the children presently at the home are from the same Quebec City family.They were reunited last year at Christmas time and this is their second holiday together at the home.They, as well as some of the other children from broken for j homes or destitute families, are expecting visits from relatives.All the children help with the work around the home and there is a heirarchy in their system.The youngsters help by doing their own chores and help the younger ones to complete theirs.The tree and decorations were all done by the children.The family is as harmonious as any other, their \u201cmother,\u201d Doreen Jeanpretre said yesterday.She added that there are as many disagreements as in any large family.In the kitchen, a huge turkey and many pie crusts were being ers ease the burden as does prepared for the day which, \u201cfather\u201d Norbert Jeanpretre.belongs to chil- The most difficult task, say the Jeanpretres is helping the children with their homework.Mr.and Mrs.Jeanpretre fundamentally dren.Mrs.Jeanpretre all the work.Two does not do women help- pointed out that their work is only made possible through the support of various organiza lions in the district.They said they wanted to lake fhi:- opportunity to express their thanks and gratitude for this cooperation.ffi INDEX Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials .Financial .Sports .Television .Townships Women 10 tain went down with his sbip^\t^ CHILDREN PREPARE NATIVITY SCENE \u2014 All the children at the Maplemount Home in Cookshire helped decorate the tree and prepared other decorations.Making sure the creche is correct in detail are Clair*, *, and Sylvain, 4.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) CHRISTMAS AT MAPLEMOUNT \u2014 Children at the Maplemount Home in Cookshire get ready for the \u201cbig day\u201d.Seen left to right hanging the woolens are Carson, 10, Doug 13, Gilles 10 and Roger 9.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) i SHKHHnOOKK DA11-Y RKt'ORJ), TUES, PEC.24, 1WM JACOBY ON BRIDGE ni l r.NKi: ri.\\v cumi:h eahi.v How would you tjo nliout making four heart* if you were South\u201d You would ruff the iecond apade, »*»umin| spade* wen-opened and continued, and you would look around for *onui way to avoid the lo*s of two heart trick*.Then you would lead a low (D) WFST AQRS ¥ lOf.?A5S2 *J!»78 NORTH a toes ¥\u20221# ?Q9 AAKQB04 EAST A AKJm ¥ KQ2 ?74 A 103 POCTII A 2 ¥ A 8 7 8 4 3 ?KJIOBO A 2 Enst and West vulnerable North\tKaet\tSouth\tWeal 1 +\t1 A\t2 ¥\t2* 3*\t3*\t4 0\tPass 4 ¥\tPa**\tPass\tPas* Opening lead\u2014A 5 you?There wa*! East (\u2018OUlu the seven of diamond* at trick two and West could duck Hater East would get in with one of heart honor* and lead another diamond.Weal would take hi* ace and East would overruff lummy for the anting trick What defense after East play ed the aecond spade?There wasn't any, hut West could have [given ouite a prohleni.Suppose that he played his ten ol trumps, not the five, Your jack would still force Ka*t to U»e one of his honors and you could make the hand hy finessing, hut you might decide that West had played the ten from queen-ten or king-ten.in that ease Ihe winning play would he to lay down the ace of trumps.You might not fall for the false card, hul al least you would have had a moment of deeislon.Show Business given, officers named at Creek Church meeting About Television Pinnacle lYNTHIA LOAfcV mi-eli llltci I n n Chi pi Mn Wu trump toward dummy and rover West's five with the nine.This would lose to either the king or queen and East would prohahly lead a third spade.You would trump that, go over to dummy with a club and load the jack of trumps.If East covers you play the ace and drop West's ten.Your eight would pull the last trump and you would concede a trick tu the ace of diamonds.Was there a defense to beat ( AItII SENSE (J The bidding has hern: \\ol III East Smith\tWest 1\tA\t?2\tN T.Pass ?You, South, hold: A Y.l 4 3, ¥ A, ?K W7 4, A K .1 5 2 What do you do?A Hid three dubt.There is no reason to show spades on this seqnence.TODAY\u2019S UCESTION Your partner continue* with three diamonds.Now what do you do?Answer Thursday COAST TO COAST Canada contains more than 570,000 miles of highways and [rural roads, mainly adminis tered by the provinces, ly BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AIM \u2014 Coni Mr racy to her hope», It won't be large attends a merry olde English Chriil- with Hu* pres mas for Julie Andrew*.\tif* Wiliams it She'll be spending the holiday The devotk under Ihe sheltering palm* of conducted by the Beverly Wilahire Hotel Gordon Honey However, her husband, stage B.H, Mizener designer Tony Walton, 1* flylngjliama and from Eondon to celebrate with^iam*.A h Julie and their year old (laugh- Mr*.G.C ter Emma.\tpiano.While Christmas away from; Ihe sécrétai home i« a wrench, Julie cannot Allen Whiteh fed loo much regret, for 1803 of the recent rumma has brought a new and exciting The sum of $5 was turn to her career.The year St.John's Hall, Qucfc marked her emergence as a Three small bills were brought movie star.Her future in films in and ordered paid A letter of mn* were ordered sent.CONVENERS REPORTS McPber Ira.Malco vener read the report k committee, which it gratifying.Mrs.Ei ui, reported on the Hox, the flower fur number of visita mi 1rs Allen Whilchcr r icrv successful year rson, J tlie w a a i o n e I Birth d and e ported fman- Flower Mr*.Uor committee, and Mn.tional, Mr work eonv McPheraon Hcman Sali ten Whitchrr.COMMITTEES nd and birth id Allen; Mr*.Geo.rat weei cf the A tv tear'* belt TV Dt ( uitc ights ms lid) mon :iulh Vie ope Johr -* during racia mingham, the ci *1) on W 9 stunon and fighting mer Sam; the funera among other »om Mrs.Ua\txt(-r \"J rially, $1,380.82 being th(\t?bal- nn wa* *i\tung, with anC(, on hand\t Whitcher\tat the 'll,,, j,um (,f j.\u2019ioo wa*\ttinani ary-lreasu\tmnusly voted to go towar-\tds the \ticr, Mrs n,,w carpet, when repair\ts are icr, gave\ta reporti(.om()|ct(,(j un\tinterior\tof the church in Ifi64 K seems assured.\tibanks was rei It i* remarkable that Holly School for the wood would delay recognition of acknowlcdi'iin Julie * worth a full seven years ccived lor $50.oted to'dollara is also being loaned to ^V Qullliam ¦c City, the stewards to get work under ay during the winter.Mrs, Williams, retiring presl Whitcher and Mr*.Lena ?chuk, named to board of ards; Mr* Heman Salisbury Mrs.Arthur Miiener, a* ; native.Program commmttee, hun (I i e (I Gordon Honey and Mrs.manse, Mr*, ightfoot and Mrs.Arthur mener: social, Mrs.A.E.Th son, Mrs.S.G.Quilliam* tew- and Mrs Stan- tmas tr Mr*.I from the Iona dent, thanked the officers and Deaf, Montreal, member* for their co-operation ,'onim\u2018l,et'' Ihe cheque re during the year and called n hams ami the nominating committee, Mr*.I bury.Brown, nominating Mr*.Baxter W j 1-Mrs.Heman Salis- i hr the next mee-irly in the nc me of Mrs, ! after her smashing success In] Plans were made for the an II.C.Salisbury and Mr*.Bax j Lunch was served by the host when 1 My Pair Lady, But now the stu- nual Christmas party and a 1er Williams, to present t h e esses, assisted by the ladies ;on and dios are making up for Dial committee appointed.Gifts for slate of officers for 1964, which;mimbers were drawn for the'-her wi lapse\t-\u2014.\u2014.i .\t\u2014 .\u2014 - First came Walt Disney's Mary Poppins, in which she; flew through the air as the enchanted nanny of the children's stories.Now she\u2019s appearing opposite: James Garner in the American ] iralion ot Emily, a war-time story wilb comedy overtones and no songs.1rs Mr ! be Mi MARKS ANNIVERSARY Scotland'! worlti'ldinoiis N*i* tional Zoological Park in Edinburgh, which has animals and birds of every known kind, started in 1913.When You Should Ignore The Child \u201cExperts\u201d There are times when you should throw away the \"guidance books\" says an expert who is also a mother.In January Header's Digest she tells you why there is no substitute j for your own basic instincts death and when you should disre-Whit rate has been declining ai the\tIh'* experts.Get your rate of 15 per tent each year, copy of Reader's Digest today.thi ir at th Williams McPher The final portion was devoted to a thorough recapitulation of the assassination of President Kennedy and the aftermath Candid Camera often seems a little cruel with its practical jokes, but Sunday night's collection was harmless.There was one showing puzzled motorists trying to locate the source of impatient horn toots when no other car was anywhere near TB DECLINES Britain's tuberculosis Cinema de Paris NOW SHOWING THE ORIGINAL ENGLISH VERSION OF MISC* Oil,>*U_ sttii i Noccni Bob H0P6 \u2018-, / Anita EKberg !t w VINCENT PRICE in Nathaniel Hawthorne's TWICETOIP tAijes\u201d TECHNICOLOR' \"CALL ME BWANA\" 6:30 and 10:10 P.M.\"TWICE TOLD TALES\" 8:15 P.M.OPEN UNTIL 5.30 # Season's Greetings to al! our many Friends and Customers! We, the Management and Staff of Mozart Ltd.sincerely thank our customers for their patronage during the past year.We sincerely hope to continue serving you in the coming year.Have a happy Holiday! Yours sincerely, MOZART'S LTD.The Family Store.I TONIGHT Wellington TAKES MARTIN ROLE Next spring she'll assume the [prize role that Mary Martin created in The Sound of Music.The film version is being directed by Robert Wise, Ihe West Side Story man.\"These last two films came as a result of Mr.Disney's! kindness,\u201d said Julie, \"The stu-i blios wanted to see some film of nie, ami he very nicely sent them portions of Mary Poppins.That apparently did the trick.\" Her first three films are nnt easy ones.Mary Poppins, which involved musical numbers and a lot of trick photography, look five months to film.The Sound of Music will take at least that long.It will be shot at the Fox lot, with location filming in Austria.[ On the set of Emily, she was standing in a studio-made rain and shouting at Garner one day recently.\"This is (he hardest work of all,\" she sighed between takes.: \u201cIt s terribly tiring to have to yell over the sound of rain.\u201d It was one of the few times that set workers had seen her weary, jUsually her bounce buoys the : w hole company.She ll finish the film in a week or so, then hurry to London to move into a new home.There will barely be time lo get set-[tled before she mtisl return to begin Sound of Music.After [that, a rest.Bishopton club holds Yule parly BISHOPTON \u2014 The annual I Yule party of the Christmas Club w>as held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Keith Vintinner I with a good attendance of members present.The evening was spent playing bingo with many prizes being won by the members.Giifts were exchanged, Santa [ Claus, who distributed them, ' also gave an apple to each guest.Lunch was served by the] hostess, assisted by Mrs.Gordon Clarke.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Clarke entertained at a dinner party on Dec.14.The guests included Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacAu-lay, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Joyce, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Herring, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Harrison, Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Jenkerson, Mrs.Flora McIntyre, Mr.Byron Martin and Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Rolfe.Later some of the guests attended the I.O.O.F.dance in Sawyerville.Huntingville Mr.Wilson Beattie of Lennox-ville, was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital by ambulance on the morning of Dec.14.when his car collided with a truck at the Huntingville bridge.Due to the icy condition of the roads, the driver turned out to pass a ear parked on the side of the road, by the community hall, causing the accident.Mr.Beat-tie received facial injuries and a severe shaking up, the car was badly smashed.The truck driver escaped injury, the truck being only slightly damaged.Back Again At OLIVIER\u2019S RESTAURANT 20 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke FULL COURSE NEALS 59e Soup, meat or fish, potatoes, vegetables, bread and butter, deitert and beverage.iü! yü mmmvzd i «% *\u2022¦¦¦\tTflf ¦ ] f.\\ 1 w % ¦ \u2022 v.m 'rite VO TT.% Sign of a good place to shop! FOR FAST ACTION USE THE RECORD WANT ADS Stjetbcookc ÎMij Eecord TI ES , OEi' 34, HM.1 Yule tide Specials! SPUMONI ICE CREAM CKarry \u2022 Vanilla lea Cream EGG NOG \u2014 qf.69* Decide to change name of electricity andgasdepartments C'u> Council vwm on another naming s^rcc last night and decided to change the name of the municipal gas and electricity service to HYDRO-city-SHERBROOKE.One alderman expressed the hope that this change, which follows unsuccessful and controversial attempts to name a local street after John I Kennedy, would he more 'uccessful.Turned over to American authorities DERBY LINE.Vt.(AP) -Two chilled 24ycar-old men from Hartford, Conn., were turned over to U.S, immigration authorities at this U.S.-Cana-dian border point Monday after giving themselves up to the RCMP.Police said John Perry and Robert Desrosiers, wanted for robbery with violence in Hartford, turned themselves in at Beaueeville, Que., and asked to be returned to Connecticut.Both were without money and lightly dressed for the zero weather in Quebec's Beaucc Valley, about 100 miles northeast of Derby Line.BIRCHTON \u2014 Mrs.Harry Thompson of Len-noxville and Mrs.Hazel King, of Cookshire, spent several days with Mrs.Orrin Bailey.Mr.Dale Wood, spending the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wood, in Bedford.SALES SPIRAL Sale of deep-frozen foods in Norway has increased 100 per cent in the last five years to 4,500 tons annually.The original suggestion was that the name be Hydro-Sherbrooke.Mayor Armand Nadeau suggested that the name be changed to the present form to | that it would be made clear Uhat the gas and electricity de-| partment us a municipal service' and not a private corporation ! The motion was introduced by aldermen Carl Camirand and Marcel Savard.Alderman Everett Nicol asked the reasons for the change saying that he felt that the old name was satisfactory.Alderman Camirand later said that the name is shorter and more appropriate.He said that it could be bilingualized more easilj.* * » City council last night approved $3.000 additional expenditures in the ronstruetion of a tunnel under Queen Street, which will have to be lengthened by a few feel.The added expenses were made necessary because the retaining wall at the side of the boulevard was found to have no foundation.The tunnel will detour traffic from routes 5 and 22 to Sherbrooke's two new bridges.Another change in the tunnel made a few weeks ago permitted the city to save a few hundred dollars.North of Montreal City woman found dead in the snow MOMRI \\l (IT) Uuclvc (\u2018rovinciul I'olwv Siinl Mondas they have identifiai the Ivulv ot it woman found in the snow \u2018CS miles nortli ol Montreal as Miss \\ndree lieauchcmui, JN, of Sherbrooke, Due.Miss lieauehemin in listed in the sherbrooke tele phone dircetoiA as being a hairdiesser.Stic tiad been shut in the #h Three hurt in smashup near Magog // ill j' IiImIIiI TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.NOTARY Continental Bldg Suitfr 509 To! LO 9 ?600 Adult Education FRENCH LESSONS Without obligations, mail to SCHOOL OF FRENCH P.O.262, Sherbrooke.Que.Name .Address\tTel.M -fJlJi The Aeroclub de shcr CHRISTMAS CHEER \u2014 All over the Townships, these few weeks before Christmas have been busy ones for those helping to spread brooke has sent letter t° ^|,rjsfmas cheer among children, among the aged, among the needy and among those in hospitals.Top left, Santa visits children city takeC'over The mainteC at a Bruck party.Top right.Labor Minister and Mrs.Fortin visit 102-year-old Joseph Carboni.Bottom left, Sherbrooke firemen nance and operation of the prepare toys for needy children.Bottom right, nurses at the Sherbrooke Hospital hold their annual carol service for patients.Sherbrooke airport.\t, r\t7\t(Record photos by Gerry Lemay) The agreement would give revenue from landings made at the airport to the privately owned club.The club also asked the city to grant them $1500 to help cover the costs of maintenance for the year 1964.WORLD POPULATION The wwld's population mid - 1963 was estimated 3.180.000.\t000, an increase 185.000.\t000 in three years.Helping the needy, the aged, the sick District organizations give Yuletide cheer in The spirit of giving and tor names to supply Christmas ! brooke Purchases arc atigoodw'ill towards all men ex cheer.\tfrom club funds, of!tends right across the city and Church organizations of every The members of the .,\t,,\treligion and denomination have brooke Welfare Agency into the surrounding areas ol| .^\t.\t., i.: asked for the list, he said, as Together with the I.O.D.E.this madejCookshire provided Christina,'- 150 to 200 gills can be distri iparty and gifts for children at billed to disabled and sick pen gf,,,,.Maplcmount Home and I.en- pie in the district.Local firms work 'noxville Rod Cross members have donated generously this \u2018travelled all the was to Dix Christmas to bring cheer Ihrough the Sherbrooke district 'well as many individuals wholyear to pack some 15 Christmas!ville to K'rve a,pa^:v an,J families I would just like to help out'baskets.\tjlainment for the D.xville Home Shut-ins hratern.ty The Kiwanis Club of Sher 'for Rclartie,i Chlldren-\tMembers of the local branch The loneliest person at'01 the Royal Canadian Legion Sherbrooke at Christmas time | A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Mi»is:.3i»3i3iai3^.313l5i3i3islais.8lg,ais.».a)a,3,3iai»i>.^^».ais.>i»i»i»*i>iah>r>^ ine baskets of good food, gaily ,.0ur list isn>t so w ju:,.brooke sponsored a Christmas The loneliest person\t.\t, [wrapped gifts and warm cloth- v\u201e,- said 'Father comier.|tree of clothing this year Some\tJ* Thev^en\u2019t rS\u2019n,\tS' lo ill I vets in local hospitals on I un leers gaily decorated the cor- Christmas Day.and' rooms and the\tgoes on; so many 1.members nf the Saluai inn A rmv I nurses at Sherbrooke Hospif a I,\teil her llwllVK lia ,V In the bush country of Kenya \u201cThe Lion\u201d stands for the Male of Males.Jaking what he wants.This is the story of two such men.each f ight-ingfor the same woman.each trying to claim her child-who called them both father! ing.to help Kiwanis Club thiS! brooke sponsored a Christmas | year,\u2019 said\t________ \u2019\"This year we are asking forj'^ in Toys by the thousands, both\u2018larger orders.Instead of enough Iarca ron-violent separatist organiza 1 WRIGHT in loving memory of Cemetery.Visiting hours 2:0« Queen's Bench were in maiked!1'0\" which he had prcviouslvl3*'^ \"\"j*\tp\"\"s lo 4 (K) and 7:tX) to 9:00 contrasl to the long drawn-outj^nged He said (he FUN waS,,,, *W\"y nrc*m\"*r 2i colonial domination and that weigh upon them.\u201d STORMY HEARINGS Their brief, relatively yoke luslraled in a reference by Hu-don lo Le Rassemblement pour l\u2019Indépendance Nationale (the National independence Rally), a serem Miss H.Wy- est average in Grade XI was Blanchette.The program closed with Auld man, D.Tilley and Mr.Dixon won by James Mason.\tMrs.Kenneth Stevens, presl- Lang Sync and God Save the assisted with lighting and props Two prizes donated by Deni dent of Cleveland Women\u2019s In-Queen.\tDuring the intermission, the son Mills Women\u2019s Institute for stitute presented Uo similar Leslie Annesley was co-ordin- Principal, L.F.Somerville, an- greatest effort and achievement prizes given by her Institute to ator for the program and theinounced that the Lieutenant in Grade 5 last year were award-Grade 6 pupils, Judy Reid and pianist was Peter Cocks, Mu- Governor's Medal for the high cd to Linda Badger and Norma Larry Woods.with .MAJOR HOOPLE WHY, LJ HE 60T m'U H6 6 6v4lN6 H.IPf l am.oôJ necklace\\\\ih' present .JLAST NtôHlJ) NOW 60 EHE'D speech-]) for 9t.os, jUet h m 6cme- I LE6S-M[ At ONE OF /I THING.; he / ITH06E 6T0PES\\ PAID OUCE 1 NO.THAT4 (SÜT.MYÛOOD 5lR- i WELL A HOW ABOUT 1 \\! NOU I : *4 ?-\\ I HAYS BEEN\tS *£ll\"3.50 v PRETlV^ AN e APERT IN THE FORESTRY ¦r'V (T ZB ALL a! -raPKiMi 4 Property For Saie -.LOCAL «ml long (ll.lunoc moving, \u2018U, IhLY/ ST ME ) A P(?ET1Y PENCE,' U Belonged to a duchess OF THE FORMER IMPERIAL 1 COURT.V\t/CS3 UH- THAT4 PEEN FOR 6ETTI GOING OUT OF/ HER EARS 1 Business in \u201c 30 DAYS FOR.TWO \\SEARSj, Pierced, but 6HE MAD TO | BUY THE EARRINGS -y-o '' CRUMMY LOOKING TREE\u2014f must y HAYE GROWN ONTH\u2019 Side of a VOLCANO/ -rrrl DEPARTMENT AND T WOULD\ttheNi/|?|GHT -fHEM JUDGE THIS FINE éPECIMEN AS\t1A1 r \u2022 in* b.\tProfessional Directory A WANTED.Typist mainly for typ-\t\" 1 j ing invoices and orders.Apply | *7\u20147\u201d -\u2014- Record Box 3.1.Advocates 11.Livestock For Sale 70 MILKING cows all breeds, terms for easy payments, 18 sows to farrow in January and February.Robert Menard, St.Edwldge.Quebec.Tel.840-3421.11()RSES Vv ell matched blac k Irani weighing 3200 lbs.Apply lo Ken Spicer, Stanbridge East.Quebec.Beaudeau Inc.Your Bonded and Licensed Real Estate Brokers Also Appraiser & Consultants P.O.Box 400, Lennoxvillc Tel.569-9178 or 819-838-4893 NEW YEAH - NEW CAREER .loin W WARREN LYNCH, Suite 206 Avon in I lie excilliiK business of Continental\tBuilding.Ill King selling cosmetics.Good income.St.West.LO 9-9914.Res.9-4381.No experience necessary.We train.Tel or write Mrs.A.Le TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE 09inue-hoc is shown in Halifax harbor silhouetted against the late afternoon sun.(National Defence) | SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES,.DEC 24.IMS 9 St.James Guild elect officers at Farnham FARNHAM \u2014 The Evening 'Guild of St.James Church held its regular meeting in the church hall on Dee.tt.Following business routine, !the honorary president, Mrs, R, |G.Williams, took the chair for :the election of officers for 1964 i resulting as follows Honorary ipresident, Mrs.R.G.Williams; \u2018president, Mrs.Men in Hesse; vice presitfent, Mrs.A Cunning ham; treasurer, Mrs.Rov Cook-j secretary, Mrs Raymond Joa Food convener, Mrs.L.Brun-ton; advertising committee, Mrs.G.L, Kinsey and Mrs R, Clark, forgotten patients at Verdun Protestant Hospital, Mrs.R.Thurston, At the close of the meeting a Christmas party was held, when gifts were exchanged and the evening spent in playing games while [was played A special gift waa presented [to the honorary president by the members Later a banquet was served by the committee in charge.The next meeting will be held on Jan 14.MILITARY VOLUMES The Royal Military College of Canada library contains some 60,000 volumes, as well as the 112,000-volume Crerar Military ! Collection.The Joy of Giving \u201cWo hoar that man ia » aoltisli creature,\u201d aaya an ex-periencod fund-raiser, \"but he has a dual nature.\" Find out in January Header'» Digest why not giving to worthy causes denies one of your basic human needs.Head how by giving $1 you may actually cause as much as $800 to 1h> saved! fîet your copy of Header\u2019s Digest 41 articles of lasting interest.Discusses transporting students from Coaticook High to other area schools WNTA'i HELPER 5AY( AYER\u2019S CLIFF - The regular meeting of the Protestant Central School Board of Stanstead County, was held in the High School, here on Dec.11.Discussion ensued relative to affecting economies in the Coaticook area by closing off the High School grades and transporting these pupils to another school.As it was not conclusive that a saving could be effected, no action was taken in the matter at this time, however, the secretary was instructed to write to all boards and principals to scrutinize very closely all expenditures.Due to the financial difficulties of all boards and a large deficit; in many of them, it was imperative that expenses be cut as much as possible, and economies made wherever possible.CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence as follows GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plottsburg\t6- TBA\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF \u2014 Montrcol \u2014 -CBMT\u2014Montrer I 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington 5;t>0 p.m.3) Concert 6) Razzle Dazzl* 8) Supermao 3:15 p.m.S) Ozzie & Harriett 5:30 p.m.S) Wyatt Earp 5)\tSport* 6)\tCome Listen Awhile 8) Earlv Show 12) Mickey Mouse Club 5:40 p.m.5) Cartoon Carnival 6:00 p.m.3) World of Sport* 5) Rock and His Friends «) Vouth Special 12) A Kin To Win 6:10 p.m.S) Weatherwise 6:15 p.m.3) News 5) News 6:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5) Huntley \u2022 Brinkley 12) Pulse 8) Watch Your Weatb-6:45 p.m.fl) Sammy Davis Jr.7:00 p.m.3) Huckleberry Hound TUESDAY 5)\tMr.Novak fi) CBC TV New* 8) News 12) The Littlest Hobo 7:25 p.m.6)\tSports 8) Weather 7:30 p.m.3) Marshall Dillon 6) Adventure 8) Combat! 12) Christmas Carols 8:00 p.m.3) Red Skelton 5) The Deputy J) Patty Duke 12) Movie 2:30 p.m 31 Ren Casey 5)\tMcHale\u2019s Navy 1) McHales Navy 9:00 p.m.3)Petticoat Junction 3) Richard Boone Show 8) Big Movie 9:30 p.m.3) Jack Benney 6)\tFront Page Challenge 12) Harry's Girls 10:00 p.m.3) Gary Moore 5)\tBell Telephone 6)\tNewsmagazine 12) The Eleventh Hour 10:30 p.m.6) Quest 12) News 10:45 p.m.8) Changing Time*.11:00 p.m.3) News 5i News 6) CBC National News 8) Regional News Final 12) National News 11:10 p.m.3) News 8) News 11:15 p.m.5)\tEleventh Hour Sport 6)\tViewpoint SlSports 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.1) Weather 6) Final Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 11:30 p.m 3) Christmas 5) The Tonight Show 5)\tChurch Service 12) The Pierre Berton 12:00 midnight 3) Christmas 6)\tMovie 12» Newsroom 12 8» Farmer\u2019s Daughter 12) Movie 9:00 p.m.3) Beverley Hlllbihie* 5) Ben Casey 3) Ben Casey 9:30 p.m.3) Dick Van Dyk# Show 5) Festival 10:00 p m.3) Danny Kaye Show 5) Eleventh Hour 8) Channing 10:15 p.m.12) Jim Coleman Show WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m.3) Test Pattern 5) Today NBC 7:25 a.m.5) Farm News 7:30 a.m.5) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Cap\u2019t Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm and Horn* 8:25 a.m.B) News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.8) Special 12) Coffee Break 9:00 a.m.3) Compass 5) TV School Time 9:30 a.m.J) Christmas 5) Make Room For Daddy 8) Film 9:55 a.m.12) The Sound of 12 10:00 a.m.3) News 5)\tSay When 6)\tChristmas Message 8) Music Theatre 12) Cofiee Break 10:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 10:23 a.m.5) NBC News 10:30 a.m.3) I Love Lucy 5)\tWord For Word 6)\tChez Helene 8) Town & Country 12) Liberal Arts 10:45 a.m.6) Nursery School 11:00 a.m.3) The McCoys 5)\tConcentration 6» Disneyland 81 Price is Right 12i Romper Room 11:30 a.m.3» Pete and Gladys îv) Missing Link 8> Seven Keys 11:54 a.m 6)\tCBC News 12:00 noon 3» Love of Life 6» Sports 5i Your First Impression 6) Focus 8» Tenn.Ernie Ford L2) Lunchtime Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.6) News sents 12:30 p.m, 3) Search for To morrow 5)\tTruth or Consequences 6)\tCarols 8) Father Knows Best 12:45 p.m 3) Guiding Light 1:00 p.m.3) This Is The Life 5, 8) General Hospital 6) In Excelcis Deo 12) Pulse j\t1:10 p.m.; 8) News.Weather 1:15 p.m.12) Movie 1:30 p.m.; 3) As The World Turns ! fi) Slngalong : Ri Movie ; 12) The National News 1:55 p.m.8) Today 2:00 p.m.3) Pass Word 5)\tPrice Is Right 6)\tJourney 2:25 p m.6) Scarlett Hill 2:30 p.m.3) Houseparty 5)\tThe Doctors 8) Day In Court 3:00 p.m.3) Mike Stephens ^now 5» Loretta Young 6)\tTake Thirty 8» Queen for a day 12) Special 3:25 p.m.3) New s 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don't Say 6)\tFriendly Giant 8» Who do you trust?1 12) People In Conflict 6) Sports With Dows Smith 8) Watch your Wealh er 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm \u2022 3) Father Knows Best ! 6) Cisco Kid 8i Trail Master 12) Surprise Party 4:23 p.m.3) NB2 News 4:30 p.m.3' Hornpopper Pre-5) Trail Master 6) Sea Hunt 4:45 p.m.3) Bozo 5:00 p.m, 3) Gale Storm Show 6) Razzle Dazzle i) Superman 5:15 p.m.S) Robin Hood 5:30 p.m.3) Wyatt Earp 5)\tLen Cane Sports 6)\tWoody Woodpecker *» Early Show 12) Mickey Mouse 5:40 p.m.5) Kartoon Festival o 5:s5 p.m.J) The Deputy 6:00 p.m.3) World of Sports 5)\tRocky And His Friends 6)\tMontreal Magazine 12) Christmas 6:15 p.m.I) World Of Sport* 5) News 6:25 p.m.1» Weatherwise 5) Atlantic Weather 6:30 p.m.t) Newstime 5)\tHuntel - Brinkley Report 6)\tPhil Silvers 12) Pulse p.m.Weather- p.m.6:40 5)\tAtlantic man 6:45 51 Huntley-Brinkley Report 6)\tShari Lewis 6) CBC TV New* Reoort 7:00 .1) Ripcord 5) Sports 91 News 12) Spelling 7:15 3) News /:30 3) Chronicle 5) The Virginian 5)\tPlnnochio 8» Ozzie and Harriet 12) Burke\u2019s Law 7:45 p.m.6)\tMr.Fix It 8:00 p.m.6) Red River Jamboree 8) The Patty Duke 8:30 p.m.ll Glynes Johns Show 6) Show From Two Cities p.m.Bee p.m.p.m.6:30 a.m.5) Continental Classroom 7:00 a.m.i 3) Test Pattern 7:25 a m.: 5) Farm News 7:30 a.m.i) College of the Air 3) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Capt Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.Farm and Home 8) Rainbow Theatre 8.25 a.m.5) News 8:30 a.m.12; Lunchroom Little Theatre 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 9:00 a.m.j 3) Film Shorts ! 5) School Time 9:15 a.m.j 3) Travel Time 9:30 a.m.3) TV School 5)\tMake Room For Daddy 9:57 a.m, 6)\tToday 10:00 a.m.3) Mike Wallace & News 5)\tSay When 6)\tMonte Cristo 12) Coffee Break 10:20 a.m.8) Story of our Granite State 10:25 a.m.5) NBC News 10:30 a.m.3) I Love Lucy 5)\tWord For Word 6)\tChez Helene 3) Town and Country 12) Liberal Arts 10:45 a.m.5) Nursery School Time 11:00 a.m.3) The McCoys 5)\tConcentration 6)\tLoretta Young 8) The Price Is Right 12) Romper Room 11:30 a.m.3) Pete & Glady* 5)\tMissing Link 6)\tGirl Talk 8) Seven Key* 12:00 noon 3) Love of Life First Impression 6i Hancock 8) Tennessee Ernie Ford 12) Lunchroom Littla Theatre 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 3) Truth or Consequences 6) Movie Matinee 8» Father Know* Best 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 10:30 p.m.6) Day After Day 12) Hencssey 11:00 p.m.1) News j) New* 1) News 12) National New* 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) News 11:15 p.m.51 Uth Hour Sport* 6) Viewpoint 8) Weather Final THURSDAY 12:55 p.m.5) Day Report 5) Mid-day Report 1:00 p.m.5) General Hospital 8) Genera] Hospital 12) Pulse 1:10 p.m.I) News & Weather 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 12) Movie 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) News 8) Movie 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.}) Patricia And The Weather 5) Eleventh Hour Weather 8) Movie 11:30 p.m.5) The Tonight Show 12) Pierre Berton 11:35 p.m.12) Movie 12:00 Midnight 8) World's Best Movies 8) All Pro-Scoreboard 12) Newsroom 12 6:25 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherman 6:30 p.m 3) CBS World News 5) Huntley - Brinkley Report 3) TBA 12) Pulse 6:45 p.m.51 News Report 8) Ski Trails 7:00 p.m.1) Hencssey 5) Wagon Train 1:40 p.m.5) On the Local Scene ! 6> Evening News 8) News 1:55 p.m.j 8) News & Weather 2:00 p.m.j 3) Password | 5) Price Is Right j 6) Password 2:25 p.m.j 5) Midday Report 2:30 p.m.| 3) House Party ! 5) The Doctors 6) Scartlett Hill j 8) Day In Court 2:55 p.m.8) News 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tLoretta Young 6)\tTake Thirty 8) Queen For A Day 12) Here\u2019s Looking At You 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don\u2019t Say 6)\tFriendly Giant 12) Movie Z:U p.m.8) News 7:24 p.m.8) Sports With Doug Smith Z:30 p.m.3) Password 6) Candid Camera 8) The Flintstonee 8:00 p.m.3) Rawhide 5) The Lucy Show 8) Donna Reed Show 8:m p.m.5)\tDr.KUdalre 6)\tThe Serial 8) My Three Son» 12) To Tell the truth *:00 p.m.3) Perry Mason 6) Grind! 8) Jimmy Dean Show 12) Zero One 9:30 p.m.5) Hazel was presented for the attentionitcr received front Dr.H.S of the board members: Copy oflBillings, relative to annexation a letter from G.I,.Rothney, in ; of a portion of the school imini-speetor, to the Beebe - Rock cipality of East Bolton to the Island- Stanstead Board rela- Magog board ana considering tive to education of mentally re Ithat the Magog board is satis tarded children.From Ptofes- fied with the proposed division, sor Trevor Lloyd of McGill Unt it was moved that the secretary versity re summer Geography advise Dr.Billings that this School at Stanstead College To the Magog Board re adjustment of valuations.From the Department of Education en-j [closing cheque in the amount of $1,081.65 salary and expenses) of the county nurse for ,) it I y, August and September, 196.'!, Letter of appreciation from the Stanstead County Protestant Teachers\u2019 Association for assistance in holding workshop.; From the Stanstead County Protestant Teachers Association requesting information relative to sick leave gratuities held by the board to the credit !of certain teachers.Monthly ' report of Mrs.Shipway, county [nurse.From Dr.H.S.Billings [re annexation of part of Austin | to Magog.The secretary was requested to contact Professor Lloyd to [see if credits could be received by attendance at the Stanstead College Summer Geography Course against a University degree.SICK LEAVE In connection with the sick | leave gratuities now held by the board to the credit of certain teachers, the secretary was requested to advise the Teachers\u2019 Association that the board would be willing to retire these credits by paying 25 percent due to each teacher per year commencing July 1, 1964.It was decided that every pu pil attending the schools under the jurisdiction of this Central Board will be obliged to have a medical examination once in every two years, any parent who for any reason does not want their child or children examined by the medical officers supplied free of charge by the school, may substitute by presenting a medical certificate from their family doctor on a form acceptable to the county school nurse.Further that any child entering the schools for the first time must, within a reasonable period of time, undergo a medical examination or present a certificate from the previous school that this examination is already taken care of.Central Board on behalf of the Magog Protestant School Com missioners is satisfied to accept the division of the School Mun icipality of Fast Bolton and the annexation of that part of the Municipality of Austin, as out lined in his letter of Nov.26, to 'he Magog Board.H FROM I J UNClf ART/ m USE THIS HANDY SHOPPING GUIDE SHOPPING DAY to Christmas FOR CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES SHOPPING Ri Who Do You Trust 5i Parada 12) People In Conflict j 12) Jack Parr Show 3:45 p.m.8) Misterogers 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tFather Knows Best 6)\tMr.Piper 8) Trailmaster 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p.m.3) Hornpopper Presents 5)\tTrailmaster 6)\tHuckleberry Hound 4:43 p.m.3) Bozo 5.00 p.m.3) Yogi Bear 6) Razzle Dazzle 3> Superman 5:30 p m.3) Wyatt Earp 51 Len Cane Sports 8) Music Hop Si Early Show 12) Walt Disney Mickey Mouse Club 5.40 p.m.51 Cartoon Carnival 6:00 p.m.3) World of Sport 5; Rocky & His Friends fil The Observer 12) A Kin to Win 4:10 p.m.3) Weatherwise 4:15 p.m.3) News 5) News 10:00 p.m.3) Nurses 5)\tKraft Surprise Theatre 6)\tHitchcock 8i Sid Ceasar 10:30 p.m.8) Bold Journey 12) Fracfured Flickers ,0:45 p.m.8) TBA 11:00 p.m.3) New» 5)\tNewa 61 CBC Nat News 12) TV Nat Newt 11:10 p.m.3) News 8) News 11:14 p.m.6)\tViewpoint 11:15 p.m.5) Sports 8» Weather 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.8) Movie 11:21 p.m.8) Final Edition 11:25 p.m, 3) Movie 11:30 p.m.12) Pierre Berton 5) Tonight Show 11:34 p.m.j 6) East Side West Side 12:00 Mid.j 12) Meditation COUNTY CONVEYANCE The education committee report resulted in further discussion of the Coaticook situation and general economies that might be effected within the county conveyance committee.As the possible overloading of [North Hatley was not serious at [this time, no action was taken.I The secretary reported that he had found it necessary un-[ der the new regulations to change the flasher lights on some of the buses so that they would operate by a push pull [switch rather on the brake po-[dal, he also advised the board [that during the Christmas holidays it would be necessary to buy several new tir&s and/or [recap some old ones.Bills and accounts totalling $49,781.49 were ordered paid., J It was moved that John McLeod and Harvey Lothrop be j engaged as auditors of the books and accounts of the Board [and its affiliated boards for the year ending June 30,.1964, at a price of $1,300.ANNEX PART OF AUSTIN Following discussion of a let- E33I T iuimting Sherbrooke Dally Record PRINTING DEPARTMENT 50 Cemirend St\u2014Sherbrooke Tel.569-3636 SMITH SURPLUS STORE 900 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.\u2022\tBinoculars \u2022\tHunting Knives \u2022\tHatchet* \u2022 Compasses \u2022\tShot Guns \u2022 Kit and Sleeping Bags MIRRORVl** 5 Pictures, Mirror* and Lamps of Distinction.Tal.562-4777 950 King St.E.1 COUTURE & Sea our complota line of gifts E.MORIN & FILS ?DUSSAULT INC.INC.Toys, Lamps, Occasional Chairs, Electrical Appliances, etc.2630 King St.West Tel.569-554$ Lamps and a good assortment of shades-Small gift items.RCA, Philips TV.80 King St.last Tel.567-4074 f'