Sherbrooke daily record, 6 janvier 1964, lundi 6 janvier 1964

[" WEATHER Eastern Townships: Cloudy with snow beginning in afternoon or evening; milder; winds light.High today at Sherbrooke 25.Outlook for Tuesday: Variable cloudiness, mild.lliTbcookelJallulaEcocd Today's Chuckle Families with babies and families without babies are sorry for each other.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY.JANUARY h.1964 Sixty - Seventh Year Pemon hints reduction in nuclear role OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Minis-[hookup, he said a new kind o ter Pearson said Sunday an politics is needed to reconcile \"outburst of provincial and sec- unity with diversity, tional feeling\" constitutes the Mr.Pearson also said that greatest test facing Canadian Canada's nuclear arsenel will be statesmanship in 1964.\tdiminished eventually\u2014this only In an unprecedented bilingual six days after the first nuclear chat with the people over a na- warheads on Canadian soil were tion - wide television - radio stored at the Bomarc base at North Bay.More US troops killed TAN AN, South He announced that the second session of Parliament called by his minority Liberal government will open Tuesday, Feb.18, and virtually ruled out the possibility of a general election in 1964.The prime miinster looked ahead in a 30-minute interview program broadcast by the CBC V let Nam : English and French television 1 es^matod tv'0 batta- anc| racij0 networks Sunday lions of Communist guerrillas njght.He spoke off-the-cuff in slipped through encircling South both iancuages and his com.Vietnamese troops before dawn !ncnts v,ere transiated bv off.today after battering back a'caniera interpreters, day-long airborne assault.\tFH.MED SATURDAY machine-gun fire against U.SJ .\tSj1.^ ll w?, ie ^lrst helicopters and knocked out an ™e a Canadian prime mmis-armored personnel car before ter ^ ^efn sublexcted t(> melting away from their forth:extended ,nterview f™t- T1\\e fications.The crew of the carprogram was recordeti and was killed by a shell from a recoilless cannon.U.S.pilots in rocket-firing helicopters believed they killed about 60 guerrillas, although only two bodies were found.One had a Russian rifle.The Viet Cong usually remove the bodies of their dead when they retreat.filmed Saturday in Mr.Pearson\u2019s office.\u201cThere is a kind of an outburst of provincial and sectional feeling in the country.It's not confined to Quebec, but it is expressed in its most fram-atic form in Quebec.\u201d The federal government must world leaders to Christian unity BE Till I HIM (AP) \u2014 In a stirring appeal from the birth place of Christ, Pope Paul VI today called on world chiefs of state to press for peace and asked Christians to unite and bring to all believers the \"supreme blessing and honor of a united church.\" As his historic three-day pilgrimage in the Holy Land neared its end, the 66-year-old Pontiff issued greetings of goodwill to all men Christian and non-believer.- Then departing from his prepared text, the Pops' called on the world leaders to avoid war.The Pope then returned to Jerusalem and joined with Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras I of Consiantinpole Istanbul in praying that their meetings will be \"a prelude of tilings to come for the glory of God.\" It was their second meeting of the weekend.1 lie appeals for peace and];inc.j(.tlt words nf the mass, l.oud-Christian unity w e r e made ,|H,akt.rs carri0(i ,t to the crowd shortly after the Pope, first Ro-!jn uH, church above ami to the > man pontiff ever known to have (|mm!, outskle visited this little hillside town,: After Uu, masSt the Pope celebrated mass in the ancient tnade his address in the pres cave that marks the spot of Na-jt,nce 0f khe 12 persons with him | in the grotto.His words were carried by loudspeaker to worlds appeal shippers in the Church of St.for unitv in a formal address'Catherine above and to the tivity.ADDS TO SPEECH The Pope voiced The engagement was only 30 have the power to discharge its1 MORTAL COMBAT \u2014 Lucki- miles southwest of Saigon.It was fought in view of passengers in buses and cars along the main north-south highway.\u201cAs usual, they slipped by us last night,\u201d a Vietnamese officer said.\u201cWe just didn\u2019t have enough men to seal them in.\u201d obligations to all Canada, and; l.v for the victor, a provincial at the same time the provinces! conservation officer happen-must have the resources to ful-l ed on this aftermath of mortal fil their constitutional responsi- combat between two buck bilities, he said.\u201cAnd we must recognize that Quebec in some vital respect is not a province like the others deer in Saskatchewan\u2019s Moose Mountain Provincial Park.The buck\u2019s horns became locked after their battle.Often both animals die of starvation in such cases.P.ai-tie occurred during rutting season.(CP Wirephoto) Government troops suffered but a homeland oi 8 I,étpIe' eight killed and nearly 30 \u201cReconciliation of these two wounded.THIRD ESCAPE identity cards at adjoining St.Catherine's Church after a mass and later added his words of appeal to the chiefs of state for world harmony.His words to world leaders did not appear in the original copies of his prepared address but apparently were added in Bethlehem.He said: \u201cAt this time when I leave Bethlehem, this place of purity land calm where was born 20 ! centuries ago He to Whom wc pray today as the Prince of Peace, we feel the great, duty After\tthe\tmass,\t\tthe Pope moved\ton\tto\tthe\tadjoining Church\tof\tSt.\tCatherine to\t [concepts\u2014unity and diversity\u2014 is the most important task and[ ,\t,\tthe greatest test of Canadian! it was the third time sincejstatesmanship and maturity| New Year s Day that Viet Cong,^^ we wdj ilavc (0 face jn units of battalion strength or 1964 \u201e\t[ OTTAWA (CP)\u2014All employed more have fought off an attack! Ajr pearson s£dd the test wilt Canadians are to be issued fed- 0 crowd outside.CHRISTIAN UNITY URGED \u2014 An appeal for world peace and Christian unity was issued today by Pope Paul VI, left, following his unprecedented meeting with Greek Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras 1 during the Pontiff\u2019s visit to the Holy Land.make the major address of his Holy Land visit.\u201cThis is the historic hour in which the church must live her profound and visible unity,\u201d the Pope said.MUST CORRESPOND \u201cIt is the hour in which we must correspond with the wisli of Jesus Christ 'that they may be perfectly one, so that the Tension rises of Hu* Turkish community that m ad (.¦ Greek -Cypriot s were preparing 'an imminent attack against the anaoian worscers and escaped.Most of the U.S.Army helicopters in the operation were hit.One returned with 19 holes Some officers said reinforce ments were slow in arriving.Government forces suffered fered another setback in a five-day operation that ended this weekend in heavily wooded Binh Duong province, northwest of Saigon.U.S.military advisers said the operation was a total failure.\u201cWe must do much better than this to make any impact on the Communists this year,\u201d one adviser commented.\u201cWe are still pussy-footing around defensively against the Viet Cong.\u201d The government counted 15 fatalities and 30 wounded after the operation.Only two guerrilla bodies were found.The operation began with a near disaster on New Year\u2019s ranger require a new kind of politics\u2014|era^ \u2018social insurance\u2019 cards, statesmanship that would rise! One use ^or lhern will be in above special regional and par tbe proposed Canada pension tisan interest\tplan\u2014the contributory, wage- ANSWERS QUESTIONS\tlrelated retirement pension sys- tem now expected to be intro-After a brief opening state- (juce(j jn ment, the prime minister fieldedi xhe announcement today by questions from Charles Lynch,jhahor Minister MacEachen's chief of^Southam news services^0ffjce sajd pians are underway] to begin by April 1 the registra This would replace the pres-jwith the annual renewal of un-ent multiplicity of records kept]employment insurance books to by various federal departments.[take place this spring.Such a step was recommended] gaid the statement: last year by the Glassco royal! to renew to all chiefs of state world may know, Father that it and to all those who carry the is Thou Who has sent me.\u201d\u2019 responsibility, of the people our] Th(, ponijrf reiterated pressing appeal for world ,he latc pope ,|ohn had Peace- \u2019\t! clear when he called the Vati-, \u201cThe governments must hear can ecumenical council for m!?orl .,\tP \u2022 this cry from our heart and letjChristian unity\u2014that the Ro- u r k i s h - < y p r i o t V i c e j - icm them generously follow their man Catholic Church would not Mich.\tjviel Union.an annual meet- eluding Quebec\u2019s decision to Bethlehem on the feast of Epi- Tuesday, he turns to the top\t- a leadership eonven-]proceed with its own conlribu.Phany, commemorating the visit lart[c).jn'|,js qUCfit for Die nom lie accused President Makar-ios, a Greek archbishop, of having an ulterior motive in want-ing to end the island\u2019s Iroaty of of independence which freed it from British colonial rule.He said Makarios wanted to prevent Turkey from coming to the rescue of the Turkish corn- .\t,,\t,\tmunity when \u201cthe ultimate WASHINGTON (AP)-Senatori viets than\tit\tdid\tto\tthe\tUnited\t, ,k d(,,l :ll 0f complete domi- Barry Goldwatcr launches his\tStates.\t.\t,\tnation or extermination of Cyp- campaign for the White House\t\u201cBut\tif\tyou\twere president\tn,)t Turks is finally put into tonight\u2014after vowing that if he]and you were able to renounce cx(.cutj,)n \u201d gets there and finds it \u201cto our]the treaty, would you do advantage\u201d he will renounce [he was asked, the limited nuclear lest - ban \u201cIf it appeared to be to our; treaty.\tadvantage to test in the atmos The Arizona senator, hisphere, yes, t would do it, hi Go! cl water would reject nuclear test ban pact and British trucks carrying food o'her supplies Sunday I through roadblocks (i d ! y both sides during the Irji' p to bring relief to the not tion.]tory plan, the Ontario govern- of the three wise men ,0 the inatjon: New Hampshire.Gold- registration is part of setting up bee and Ontario Conservative a new system under which each groups which advocate a secret.vember's federal provincial cin-lof Christ's birth for the Pon-i individual will be identified in, ballot during the convention onjference.Ottawa\u2019s records by a single]party support for his leader-number.\tship.Holdup just movies tiny is\tolated\tTurkish\tvillage of Ayia,\t15 mil\tes east\tof here.The\ttroons\tvisited\ttwo other isolate1\td villa\tges and\twere re- ceived\tenthu\telastically by vil-\t lagers\tdown\tto their\tlast rice stocks.\t\t\t mi bile, British High Com- ¦ Sir Arthur Clark con-[tim: I talks with Turkish- and Gn i pi'h.t leaders in an al-icrriMi to restore rommunica-ti j, and freedom of movement Single retail levy .v surance.STARTS NEW SYSTEM\tMr.Diefenbaker refused com- menfs hesitancy to commit the manger and the first manifes- water p]ans |0 SpCnd throe day.Today\u2019s statement said the .ment on the moves of some Que-jprovincc to the federal system,dation of Chri t to the Gentiles.Lj)er(, campaigning Tuesday.K \u2022 I and questions raised at last No- Thousands thronged the town]W[,(|lj\u2019oS(|ay and Thursday for-R|{0 ., votes in the Mardi 10 presiden- lt\u2018fi s bl®,t°r.IC visit and for Or-lial prjmary tbap wjn bc the MIAMI BEACH, Fla.(AP) As it now stands, the plan isft\u201cod°x ,5.mlR hve fscrvif®s irst of 1964.\tit was just like the movies, Eva folio vint; the recent bloodshed, being modified by the federal \u2022',ar\u2019j\u201c2 ,hr^c t1'nlrs j1 lC,r .c, Goldwatcr got in a dig Sunday)Gabor said Sunday as she re STAY BARRICADED government - though in what \u2018 ^s anVH'SlG,ir\u201e^V,k\tat his only announced;-.nactcd her encounter with two A|Ul0Ugh Makarios said Tur- way.has not yet been revealed.;™^* and P;,,ce .K cnrr®,nf*\u2019rival for the nomination, New:young thieve,.\tkid.-Cvpriot government mem- As originally mapped out by]d'nary ,precautl J\u201ds .t., , e !|York Governor Nelson A.Rock- Only this time it.was rca .(\tnd p()licc could cnter the government, the plan was -\tcfcilcr'\t^ and 'h''\t' \u2022\u2019t,Greek areas^e Æ sh^S based on joint employee-em- bc\t^\t' \u201cGovernor Rockefeller is,year-old actress was Kt nf) jndication of leaving their ployer contributions of two per[ofr^u'sa{emK^atnaa^'rn .^Jused to giving money away and i an egg-sized lumpen hcr_fJ,n'>;.barricaded areas, cent of a salary limit, fixed at the outset at the first $1,000 of\t, annual income.This limit.11™?! ringed .«ange; -4ua\u2018c rcvisicn of the UN charter to would rise proportionately to ;)utfcic tl?.e Churcl\u2019 of the Nai force its members to pay thcir v.\u2018th a\t.\t.\t.But Makarios has said that _ tivity.Police and troops closed fjues nr |nsr, |hr,ir votBS\t[after tlicir Saturday foray.*bct.Hut Makarios nas said mat ?7 used to giving money away and wire, iron [,m notj that\u2019s the difference,\u201d of armed Goldwatcr said in calling langer Square head, a torn earlobe, and _ for handful of bruises.\tKutehuk has referred to par- She said the thieves escaped titmn as the \u201cshortest way\u201d to $25,000 diamong ring Jving the island republic\u2019s con- increases in the national aver- OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Cana- applied at the manufacturers' lem of double taxation\u2014taxes|government revenue now wastage income, dian Manufacturers\u2019 Associa-[level, has too narrow a base, it paid by the corporation on collected through these two' When in full operation, tion suggested today that the is not uniform and it is difficult profit and personal taxes paid taxes with the other 40 per cent plan would pay a the v/inding road from Jerusa- HITS JOHNSON the lem long before the Pope's ar- Goldwatcr also took \u201cI wasn\u2019t frightened,\u201d crack!(Jabor sa\u2018d a^er \u2019sbe was or lose their votes.\t[\t.:\t,Mjssthe mutual prosperity of both re groups depends on an independ- retirement r\u2018va*> and ordy ai-,out 2,COO chil- at\u201d President\u201d Johnson, \u201d calling|jeascd\thospital\tiïZZJ'ïn federal sales and excise taxes to administer, said the submis- by shareholders when the profit [coming through indirect taxes, pension equal to 30 per cent\t,lin0,tbpr squTre ^Bot 'sim his 8overnrncnt economy drivc\ttu\" Gis^reporters what terferenee.\" streets a ^ inputting uï'a \"good'^PP0.\"^- /\u2018I\tA four ' power conference in were jammed\tfront,\u201d the senator said.\u201cThe! tc^a1,\tthrcc Tendon is planned later this reach the final consumer.[pyramiding \u2014 taxes being in-diately possible to provide this! It was also recommended that the flat-rate $75 monthly pen DESCENDS STEPS\tneon lights are blinking and the'nun.,arja!') _.h0\u2018rn (;abor si ! ,ns month to restore peace and har- Services would be taxed at eluded in subsequent percent-complete relief from double the Canadian ownership of in-sion payable to everyone at age Robed in red, Pope Paul tilt balls are rolling, but he is sajd^hat, after she and her bus mony to the island, the same rate as goods.\ta§e markups\u2014and also elimi-,taxation, it is recommended dustry be directly encouraged.70.\t[stooped to enter the doorway of not an economizer.\u201d and provincial retail sales taxes)sion.\t[is distributed.\t| \u201cIn the association's view, the!the earnings limit at age vo_ allov\\ccl in >ne sqti« be groupted into one national A national sales tax at the re- \u201cIf, however, by reason of proportions should be reversed or less if a person retired at 65.r,0P_\u201e\t^ ' sales tax.applied as goods tail level would eliminate tax revenue needs, it is not imme-'.\tThis would be in addition to The association said in a brief nate inPC!ui^es between the tax that corporation taxes should rather than discouraging for-to the Carter rnvàf commission treatment on domestic and im-be eliminated in respect of prof-[sign investors \u201cwhose opera ¦ t I \u2022 c:es on 't'a xa'tion'^th at ^Canada \"should\tported goods.Under the asso-\tits paid in the form of dividends [lions have contributed\tgreatly) derive\ta\tgreater\tproportion\t0f\tciation s proposals, all special\tto Canadian resident sharehold-[to the development of the Cana-\tLONDON,\tOnt.\t(CP)\t\u2014\tRt.e-U tnvoc_____jexeise taxes would disappear, ers, or as an alternative, no dian economy.\u201d\tRev.Daniel J.Egan, formerly) Machinery and supplies used\tpersonal income tax should be Tax incentives should\tbe used\tof Stratford,\tthe oldest\tRoman\tpel\tof\tthe\tManger\tin\tthe\tcave,\tsaid\tin\tthe\tNBC\ttelevision\tin-\t\u201c[|e\tbd\tme,\tthe\tungentle in the production of goods\tpayable on dividends received sparingly.They were\tjustified\tCatholic priest in\tLondon\tdio-\t34\tfeet\tby\t12\tfeet.\tNearby,\tsunk\tterview\tprogram\tMeet\tthe\tmaniy\tbum,\u201d\tsaid\tMiss\tGabor.its revenue from sales taxes as opposed to corporation and personal income taxes \u2014 and u u u * t .u r, u u , u i .u l should be tax-free, the comrms-th.s could best be done through sion was t0,d a new nat.onal sales tax.\t'SOLVES THE PROBLEM' Such a move would provide a ideally, corporation taxes broader base for indirect taxes.I should be eliminated.This, said .\t,\t\u201e ,,\t,\t.I band, Dick Brown, surprised the |thc old church\u2014less than four Goldwatcr, one of 19 senators,)hjcves in their apartment, \u201cor.feet high\u2014and descended the 16 who voted against ratification 0j ^em pointed a gun at me worn steps to the Grotto of the of the treaty that outlaws nu- .inrl j want to wback him.I Nativity to celebrate mass.[clear tests in the atmosphere,)have mv stUpjd temper.I was The pontiff knelt at the Cha- under water and in outer space,:just s0 damn mad \u201d 1 of the Manger in the cave, said in the NBC television in- \u2022\u2018i|e bit me, 11 I he existing federal sales tax.the b;ic', would solve the prob- brief said.About 60 per cent of tries by Canadian resident share- only under special circum- cese, died Saturday in St.Ma- in the marble floor, was the 14- Press that his vote on the test holders.\u201d\tIstances when it could be clearly ry\u2019s hospital here.He was 93.point silver star of Bethlehem ban was sound.Both corporation and personal established that they wouldn\u2019t]Msgr.Egan was born in St.which tradition says marks the \u201cI still think it is of no ad-ineome taxes are too high forjinvolve unfair discrimination [Mary\u2019s, 25 miles northeast ofspot where Christ was born.[vantage to the United States,\u201d the good of the country, the against non \u2022 qualifying indus-\u2019London.and ordained at Lon- The Pope\u2019s voice was loud he said.\u201d .The treaty had jdon Dec.21, 1899.and resonant as he uttered the more accrual of good to the So- Miss Gabor said the bandits threatened to kill them repeatedly and forced Brown to get a $25,000 diamong ring from the club safe while she was held hostage.INDEX Births, deaths Classified .Comics .Editorials .Financial .Sports .Television .Townships .Women 7 8 8 4 7 10 ?5 4 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., JAN.6, 1964 Social activities at Richmond Holiday guests of Miss Elizabeth Dunn Beechmore Farm, were Dr.V.Ignatieff.who is with the F.A.O., Rome, Italy, and Mrs.Ignatieff, and daughter Miss Mika Ignatieff, of Edinborough University, Scotland and their son.Mr.Paul IgnatieH and Mrs.Ignatieff, of CINEMA DE PARIS 2nd Week IN ENGLISH THE EIHST .JAMES BONO ruu AOVENTUBE! IAN FLEMING'S » H Dr.No TECHNICOLOR* ReltlteH Uru UtMIDGQ \u2018«IIS11 Vm .VINCENT PRICE ! M&n Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Toronto.Mr.George Newty \u2014 Buiden, of Macdonald College.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Mr.Pete Bunyard, of Harvard University, Boshm, Mass., Mr.John Roberts, C B.C.musical director, and Mrs.Roberts, of Toronto, Ont.Miss Edith McCouri.has returned from Montreal, where she spent Christmas holidays with relatives.Miss Evelyn McGovern spent the Christmas holiday with her nephew, Mr.Vincent McGov-jern, and Mrs.McGovern, at St.Lambert.Miss Jean Pepler, principal of the Logan High School, Montreal, is spending the holi-day at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.J.McKinnon, I of Sherbrooke, and Miss Bever-jley Blanchette, of Montreal, are ?spending the holiday season |with Mr.and Mrs.Roy Blanchette, Stanley Avenue.Holiday guests of Mrs.Elizabeth Bedard were her sons, Rev, Father Maurice Bedard, of Montreal, Rev.Father Harry Bedard, of Guelph, Ont., and [backache?\u2022 .not me! tor r»li»f from backache or that tired-out feeling I depend on\u2014 daughter Dr.Margaret Bedard, on the teaching staff of the New Rochelle University, New Rochelle, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Healy and sons, Trenholm and Lyndon, were holiday guests of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Healy, and Mrs.Reta Mc-Mannis, Stanley Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Blanchette and son, Trevor, of Montreal, were Christmas guests of Mrs.Gerard Girard.Mrs.Blanchette and son.remained for a few days, with her mother.Miss Judy Henderson of Montreal spent the holidays ! with her mother, Mrs.J, E.Henderson.Mr.George Fuller, of Sherbrooke, spent Christmas with his aunts, the Misses Pepler, Carpenter Street.Mr.and Mrs.George Lovett and family, of Ste.Foy, are spending the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Lodge.The Misses Mary Jane and Elizabeth Frazer, of Fort Charn-bly, who have been visiting their grandmother, have return- 75 Back Again At OLIVIER\u2019S RESTAURANT 20 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke FULL COURSE MEALS 59c Soup, meat or fish, potatoes, vegetables, bread and butter, dessert and beverage.ed home accompanied by Mrs.H.Frazer, who spent the Christmas holiday with her son, Mr.Watson Frazer, and Mrs.Frazer.Mrs.K.G.Nourse spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs.S.C.Jennings, and daughters, Mrs.Douglas Lightfoot.and Mr.Lightfoot, and Mrs.Peter Ruddcrham, and Mr.Ruddcrharn, in Montreal.Miss Irene LaRoche.of Sherbrooke, and Miss B.Cassin, of Montreal, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs, George LaRoche.Mr.Douglas Pope, deputy director of the Montreal Protestant School Board, and Mrs.Pope visited t h e former\u2019s mother, Mrs.G.T.Pope, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Pope, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Pope.Mrs.Lavina Porter, Miss Bernice Blanchette accompanied Mr.Herbert Stevens to Laconia, N.H , where they attended the funeral of Mrs.Zoel Blanchette on Dec.28.The deceased was formerly of King-sey Falls and wife of Mr.Zoel Blanchette, a former resident of Trenholm.Mrs.George Lovett has left for Daytona Beach, Fla., where she will spend the winter months.Mrs.Adele Dyson, of the Grace Dart Hospital, Montreal, has returned after visit ing her daughter, Mrs.Cecili Carr, and Mr.Carr.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Desma rais have opened their resi-j dence here during the Yuletide; Season.Their son, Dr.Johnj I) e s m a r a i s, Mrs.Desma rais and family are their guests.Mrs.Ernest Hutchings has returned from the Sherbrooke] Hospital, where she has been a patient for several days.Guests at the home of Miss Edith McCourt were Mr.and Mrs.George Cole, of Ottawa Mr.and Mrs.Christopher Hayes, of Toronto, and Mr.Allan McCourt.of Asbestos.Miss Violet Taylor, of Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.Arthur Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Smith have returned from Belleville, Ont after spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs.Ronald Messenger, and Mr.Messenger.Mr.Douglas Kerr of Dalhou sie University, Halifax, N.S., is spending the Yuletide holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Kerr, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Kerr and family spent jChristmas Day at Danville, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Young.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lee and family, of Montreal, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Delaney.Susan and Laura Lee remained to spend a few days with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Delaney.Holiday guests of Mrs.J.S.Mac.Naughton were Mrs.Muriel Hill, of Shawinigan, and the Mi ses Ruth and Ann Denison, Mr.and Mrs.John MacNaugh-ton and daughter, Cheryl, all of Montreal.Mr.John Mac-Naughton has recently been transferred by the Shawinigan Chemical Ltd., to Montreal.Mr.Brian Armstrong, of Waterloo University Waterloo, Ont., is spending the holidays with his parents Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Armstrong.Mr.and Mrs.Gary Fuller and daughter, Ellen, of Montreal spent the holidays with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Fuller, and Mrs.William Wheeler.At the Richmond \u2014 Melbourne United Church, the minister, Rev.R.A.Cameron, conduct- ed the morning service, with| Mrs.H.Frazer at the organ A solo was rendered by Doug las Kerr.The flowers placed in the church were in mem JACOBY ON BRIDGE Foster OVERCALL WITH :suit, but he had three adverse PLAYING STRENGTH contract and not too many more u* vi i v_ijuit.il r» v_* in iiiviu'\t¦ ary of the late Mr E.R.Went- One point very hard to bring as declarer worth bv the family.\thome to the general bridge pub- .V ulnerable h.s overbad wa Scott of Mont* ls tilat\ty°u °Pen\tshort suicidal and the the weekend bidding primarily on high result was as might be expcc;-Mrs lean-PanlA'ards you overcall principallyec^- Mrs.Jean Paul ^\t^\t^ West doubled and while In particular after your op- ^ast thought for a moment Mrs.R.G.real, spent as guests of Menard.Mrs M.F ,/lrr'r,RMley afnV°\"' none n is\" o Den\"w i th à \" mai or suit about taking out the double he Mr William Ridley, of Mont-Poneru-s °P\"n ''i1'1 a major iuu real, spent Christmastide at the 11 *s lhe height of folly to gc.vror,t\u201e\tinto the bidding with a five spent _____________ _____ Manse, the guests of their t*le bidding with a daughter\tand\tsister, Mrs.card minor sult merely because Cameron, and Rev.R.A.y°ur hand would ,have been Cameron\tworth an opening bid if an op- Miss Carol Pope, of the nurs- Pfonem had not °Pcned ahead ing staff of the Queen Elizabeth; \u201e5 0U' Hospital, Montreal, and Mr.Charles Pope, of Pointe Claire, were holiday guests of their par-and Mrs.Clarence ents, Mr Pope.Cpt.Dale Crook and Mrs.^QfQl Crook have returned to Peta- Even if not vulnerable South should not have overcalled.True, he had 13 points in high cards and a biddable five card service wawa.Ont., after spending the QfgSOntecI if! holidays with the former's fa- ' ther, Mr.Evan Crook, and the BHcjlICim church latter's mother, Mrs.W.J.i ^ Pearson.Debbie and Dale Jacob, of Delson, are spending the holidays with their grand father, Mr.Evan Crook.BRIGHAM \u2014 The carol service held in the United Church | on Christmas Sunday was much enjoyed by a large congrega- Mrs.\u2019 Hazel Hardy spent the tio£ the ch,urch being fille(lfh The carols were under the holidays with her son, Mr.Raymond Hardy, and Mrs.Hardy, at St.Hyacinthe.\tNORTH (D)\t6 *\tQ98 ¥ 10 75 4 3 *\t64 *\tJ104 WEST\tEAST AJ7\t* AK10 6 3 ¥ A J 2\t¥KQ9 ?QJ 10 98\t4 2 *K 9 3\t* 8 6 52\t \tSOUTH *\t542 ¥ 8 6 ?\tAK753 «* A Q 7 North and South vulnerable\t North\tEast South West Pass\t1 *\t2 4\tDouble Pass\tPass Pass Opening lead\u2014?Q\t KINGSEY direction of Mrs.Clark Powers,]the queen of diamonds, who presided at the organ while South won the trick and saw the Sunday School was under no future anywdiere.His best ithe supervision of Mrs.Stuart hope seemed to be to do some-] Hawke, who also acted as M.C.thing about clubs right away IA feature of the evening was so South played the ace and Mrs.G.H.Taylor had as the presentation of the Nativity!Queen of clubs guests for Christmas.Mr.and scene by the Sunday School.ibis was a wise decision.Af Mrs.A.W.Taylor and four At the close of the service the]Ier that start the best the dechildren, of Lennoxville, Mr.benediction was pronouncedjfense could do was to cash nine and Mrs.Herbert Taylor, Cindy and Michael, and Mr.and Mrs.Max Parker and daughter, Cathy Maxime, from Kingsey.The Misses May and Helen Wright had as their guest there sister, Mrs.Addie Brock, her children and grandchildren, on Christmas Day.RAYFELS by Dr.Price.Then the chiU tricks for an 1100 point profit dren were given their prizes and Had South adopted some other \"ifts of candies from the Christ- line of play he would probablby mas tree.\tjhave 2one down 1400.Finally the congregation]\tCARD SENSE gathered in the church hall.! Q\u2014The bidding has been: where refreshments were serv .South West North\tEast ed and a pleasant social hourjl ?\tIV\t1 *\tPass enjoyed.\u2014 You.South, hold: a-a-q-s, v-2, ?-k-q-j-7-6, *- A-Q-4-2.What do you do?'A\u2014Bid three clubs.You intend to reach game or slam.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner rebids to three spades.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow O.E.S.chapter entertains at Yuletide party MANSONVILLE \u2014 Owl\u2019s Head Chapter, No.35.O.E.S.entertained at an enjoyable Christmas party for members land invited guests on Dec.26.A sing song was enjoyed.Sis-jter Ethel George accompanied on the piano and Bro H.Om-merli played the accordion.After a number of interesting and amusing games, in which all took part, a bountiful lunch was served.Robert Albiston and Bro.Ommerli furnished music while lunch was being prepared.Mrs Harmon Spencer, who is at the Sharman Nursing Home, Knowlton R:ad.spent Christmas Day and Thursday at her home here.Mr.Jackson Spencer of Montreal.Mr.Berry Heatherington.of Cowansville and Mr.and Mrs.lohn Heatherington and family, joined Mr.and Mrs.Spencer for Christmas.Mrs.Orval Quiliiams and Mr.Gordon Stone, of Waterloo were dinner guests at the same house on Dec.26.Friends will be sorry to learn Mr.Merton Allen has entered the Brome \u2014 Missisquoi Perkins Hospital, Sweetsburg, for surgery.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Mizener on Christmas Day were Mr.and Mrs.Dan Miller, Miss Patricia Miller and Miss Lesley Miller, of Granby, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Mizener, Miss Sharon Mizener, of Lennoxville, Mr.Gary Mizener and Miss Helen Bowen, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Thurston Strange were unable to attend this family gathering owing to illness.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.G.Rhicard on Christmas Day were Mr.and Mrs.Edward Fleck, of Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Rhicard and son, Dani.Miss Gloria Ligget, of Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, is spending the Yuletide holidays with her parents, Rev.T.J.W.and Mrs.Ligget, at the parsonage.Miss Sandra Taylor, of Montreal, and Mr.A.J.Williams, of Knowlton, were Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Durrell, and Mr.Garth Durrell were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Durrell, in Waterloo, on Christmas night.Guests of Mrs.A.J.Lapalme and Mr.Gaston Lapalme on Christmas Day were Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Lapalme, Miss Joanne Lapalme and Peter, Mr.and Mrs.Merton Allen, Barbara, Bobby and Jeffrey, of Farn-ham, Mr.Richard Lapalme.of Toronto.Miss Josette Olivier, of Montreal, and Miss Germaine Pothier, of Three Rivers.Mrs.Walter Edwards left on Dec.27 for Scotland, to visit relatives.This is her first visit to her homeland since coming here 18 years ago.She was accompanied by her niece, Dr.Margaret Smart, Mr.Smart and little Miss Mary Smart, of Sherbrooke.Lisgar HUNDREDS OF SAVINGS o*s o* \\otcsl S^'C Reductions up t0 JUMPERS '3.88 BLOUSES \u20181.88 SKI JACKETS \u20197 88 HOUSECOATS !2 88 BLOUSES that you'll love for only fashionably styled, only Stretchies £ of good material, smartly cut, on sale for only special on DRESSES $6.00 $8.00 and $10.00 SKIRTS BEST RETAIL VALUES IN SHERBROOKE SKI SLACKS \u2014 slightly damaged by smoke or water, these slacks come from a large factory clearing .sizes 16 to 18.Re gular value $24.95 \u20193.88 JUMPERS 88 3.SUITS st 68 172 WELLINGTON N.\u2014 SHERBROOKE Highwaier Mrs.Kate Bailey entertained at a early Christmas dinner on Dec.22, the guests were Mrs.Elizabeth Bailey, Mr.and Mrs.Jess Bailey, of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph George and family of Vale Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.John Barnett, Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Bailey and Mr.Cedric Bailey, Jr.Mr.Gordon Barnett, of Macdonald College, is spending the holidays wdth his parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.Barnett.Mr.and Mrs.John Porter, of Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice St.Aimant and family, of Rock Island, were Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Clark.Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Smith were Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Smith, of Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Heath and family, of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Aiken, of Greenfield Park, and Mr.and Mrs.Roger Darkeson, of Montreal.Miss Devon Wilkins, of Brantford, Ont., spent t h e holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Wilkins.Christmas guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Shelrake and daughter, of Ottaw-a, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Aubrey and family, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.John Piercy, of Montreal, were Christmas Day-guests of Mrs.Piercy\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Lee.Christmas Day guests of Mr.Raymond Bedard and his mother were Mr.and Mrs.Murray Bedard and family, of Can-diac, Mr, and Mrs.Albert Karman and family, of Mansonville, land Mr.and Mrs.Dale Bedard and family.Mr.Scott Brown, of Montreal.spent Dec.26 with his 1 sister.Mrs.B.Barnett and fam-jily.Mrs.Lillis Wilson, of Rich-ford.is spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Clark.Mr.and Mrs.David Norfalk.! of St.Lambert, and Mr.and ]Mrs.Ralph George and family, of Vale Perkins, spent jChristmas Day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Bailey.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Barnett and family, spent Christmas Day with Mrs.Barnett's mother and sister, Mrs.Maud Mas- Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Merton Montgomery and family, were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Roberts, Heather and Bruce, of Richmond, and Mr.Gordon Massey.Other guests during the Yuletide season were Mr.and Mrs.Eric Ingrey and children, Jamie and Victor, of Asbestos.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Bryant, of Sherbrooke, spent Christmas Day with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Basil Carr and family.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Johnston, Miss Lora Johnston and Mr.Jimmy Johnston, spent Christmas with Mr.James Bacon and other relatives in Graniteville, where they were overnight guests.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Webster and Mr.Donald Dahl, were Christmas dinner guests at the L.D.Webster home on the Danville Road, and were supper guests of the Glen Henderson\u2019s, in South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Carson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Real Cote in South Durham, Christmas Eve.During Christmas Day the Carson's had as visitors Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Johnston, Helen and Bruce, and Mr.Koch Cote and family, of South Durham.Mr.Curtis Cross and Miss Beatrice Cross spent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs.Colin Bogie and family, in Ul-verton.Guests during the Christmas vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lome Skillen were, Mr.and Mrs.John McGowan, of Camp Borden, Ont., Mr, and Mrs.Gorden Findley, of Danville.Mr.and Mrs.A.Knight and family of South Durham, Mr.and Mrs.Beverly Skillen, of Richmond.Mr®.Harold Gunter and Mr.Allan Gunter spent Christmas Day with their daughter and sister, Mrs.Alan Smith, Mr.Smith and family, at Kirkdale.Guests on Christmas Day, of Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Cote and family were Mr.Edward Cote and Miss Jean McLeod, of Richmond.Mr.Arthur Mace, of LTverton, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Harsell, of Drummondville, Mr.Wayne Coote.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Skillen and Mr.and Mrs.Beverly Skillen were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Findley during the festive season.Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Fleming, Hartley.Hugh and Charles were afternoon visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Wright, of South Durham, on Christmas Dav.sa and Rita, at Vale Perkins.Mr, Bernard Lefebvre, of Up-Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Baile> per Melbourne, spent the vaca-spent a day in Rock Island, vis-jtion with his parents, Mr.and Ring Mr and Mrs.H.Cham-jMrs.John Lefebvre, Linda and berlain.\tI Irvine.\\ 3 FOR FAST ACTION USE THE RECORD WANT ADS Sljecbioobe Daily Becotd MON .IAN 6.1964 \"Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 T*l.562-1585 Asbestos news Form corporation for construction of a new hospital By WILLIAM H.1 l NAN (Special to The Record) A corporalation has been formed to supervise the construction of a new hospital, to be built in Asbestos, during the current year.At a meeting held at the Town hall, last week Mayor J.Maurice Beauchesne, Leopold Frechette, Joseph Brochu.Mayor Gerard LaFrance( of Danville; Armand Larrivee, Edmond Delorme and Fernand Caron were elected to form the group., with Mr.Larrivee appointed president.-.The Hon.Alphonse Courtier.) ! minister of health for the Pro-) D _ |\tvineial government advised the © 91 forming of such an advisory *\tcommittee, after a delegation; from the region made a visit to | the capital city, last month.j The proposed site for the i structure is on the Belliveauj property on Route 32, between | .Asbestos and Danville.An 80) |to 100 bed hospital is planned.) Reports released year for fires in Magog MAGOG by the Magog fire and police] departments show that the year 1963 was marked by usually high damage to local buildings; from fire.According to the report, the fire that caused the greatest amount of damage occurred on December 29th when a fire in the Gaudreau building caused 31 people to flee their homes au and damages of $90,000.The total figure for fire dam-; age in Magog and surrounding area amounted to $126,700 the report says.This damage wras the resu.ut of 31 fires.The other 30 fires caused damages of $36.700.Sixty-five minor fires were answered by the Magog fire The budget for the current year was adopted at a special meeting held last Monday.An amount of $982,367, an increased of $28.128 over the previous year was estimated and will bring a deficit of $21,191.It will be taken from the surplus of the past year.The general account shows estimated revenue of $578.616; expenses, $599,550; deficit, $20,934.Water works revenue, $114,650; expenses, $124.215; deficit, $9,565 and the electrical department with a surplus of $9,308; expenses.$258.602 and revenue $267,- READERS TOUR RECORD BUILDING \u2014 Members of Christ Church in Stanstead were given a guided tour of the Sherbrooke Daily Record Friday.Pictured in the mechanical department are Karen Pierce, Joyce Hyatt, Sandra Cunnington, Heather Pierce, Mrs.Roy Pierce.Michael Pierce, Francis P.Kenalty, mechanical superintendent.Tony Pierce, Dora Cunnington, Phillip Prangely.Dianne Prangely, Linda Miller and Edward Hyatt.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Division of opinion apparent East agriculture minister a dilemma for government Decision for dam on Massawippi coming this week Stanstead Ml -\\ Georges Vaillancourt said Ioda> that there would he a decision on the Massawippi dam project ; this week, Mr.Vaillancourt said that the Provincial Public Works ] department would decide whether to call tenders for the project for the winter or for the summer months.If the project is done during the winter, he explained, it would quality as a winter works project so that the fed eral government would pay 50 per cent of labor costs.If done during the summer these costs would Iv absorbed In the province.j Mr Vaillancourt explained] that the cost to the municipali ties would not be much differ mechanical engineering and lent whether the project were machinery, done in summer or winter.\t- ! He said that the labor costs I in a project of Ibis nature are j not excessive, so that federal winter works aid is not vital to the dam project.Mayor Charles Coleman of North Hatley said today that he has heard nothing new on the project, but is waiting for news Any action on this project is Eleven Sherbrooke firemen then, apparently in the hands from stations one and four of the provincial public works]spent an hour early .Saturday department.\tmorning at the scene of a firo Agitation for the dam has in the Lepage Street shed of been going on for a year.Kish Normand Filteau.and game enthusiasts and The fire department was others living in the Lake Massa- alerted by a neighbor, a Mr wippi vicinity recommended the Pare, al 2:22 a.m\u201e and rushed new dam to rcplaee a decrepit1 to the scene immediately, but Slu,r.idam at the outlet from the lake.jalthough they .had the flames an occupant of the see ! The Public Works department under coni nil within fifteen l Quiet weekend on the roads in district 910.*\t*\t*\tOTTAWA (CP)\u2014The minority ;mons, most of them Progres- A team made up from local Liberal government is in a di- sive Conservatives, said the department and included chim players, will for the first time, lemma about its pledge to err move would \"Balkanize\u201d the ney fires, (41) in oil stoves, (5) participate in the Pee-Wee In- ate the portfolio of eastern ag farm portfolio, held by Western in oil furnaces, (6) grass fires, ternational tournament w'hieh riculture minister.\tCanadians ever since 1911.(10) car fires, (2) and gas fires will be held in Quebec City, this The item w7as one of the first The Canadian Federation of (1).\tFebruary.\ton the agenda when Parliament Agriculture and the National The Magog firemen were also Bruno Bisson, has been ap- met last May and ,t was still Farmers\u2019 Union, which has called upon to fight 13 fires pointed president of the jun- there when the session ended, members in Western Canada outside of Magog city limits.lor team.Other directors forjwith no revelation of the de-]and Ontario, oppose the two-The largest amount of money the club are, Herve Perusse, tails.\tminister concept, stolen, as reported by the Ma-Georges Proulx, Robert Va jqow jt remains to be seen But it won eastern support, gog police, w'as during break- chon, Laurent Pinard, Roch whether the idea will be re ]particularly among Quebec Lib ing and entering crimes.There |Frechette, and Connie Dion were 23 breaking and entering who was appointed secretary-offences reported by police ireasurer.and, the report says, thieves netted $12,326.\tKen Frost of Danville and Of this $12,326, police said Jean Jacques Lafontaine of that the money recovered was Asbestos were winners of only $40.\tcasl* prizes in the annual Ten other\tthefts\twithout\tcharity drive drawing spoil- violence reported by the Magog '\tsored by\tthe Knights of police were\tsaid\tto have\tColumbus\tof Quebec who use brought crooks\t$1,022\tof which\tthe funds\tto aid the people of only $58 were recovered.\tLatin America.Police were also kept busy answering calls for minor thefts Twenty officers of the Que-These included two thefts with\tProvincial police made vived, modified or dropped asjeral, Conservative and quietly as possible.\tCrddit-Creditiste MPs.Socia There is a clear division of opinion about the concept to name an eastern minister who, as first planned, would have [equal status with the western ! minister.Prairie members of the Com- Rene Tremblay, a former deputy minister in the Lesage Quebec government, had been lion, or perhaps a shift to an other job in the forthcoming cabinet realignment.It had been expected Mr.Tremblay would concern himself chiefly with the Agriculture Rehabilitation and Develop-|wan premier ment Act whose federal-provin to 1957.cial - municipal machinery is The Liberals, who elected geared to improving the lot ofjonly three members out of 48 small and marginal farmers in the three Prairie provinces, found mainly in parts of On- followed custom in putting cat tario, Quebec and Ihe Atlantic Homan auctioneer Harry Hays The first weekend of the new \\ ear was one of the quietest on record as police in Sherbrooke and surrounding municipalities reported only a small number ui minor accidents.The most serious occurred ; Saturday night in Sherbrooke il the corner of Galt West and Kingston Streets.Police said that Richard Gaya, 31, of 955 Kingston Street col jhded head on wtih a car driven i by Harley Wilkie, 39, of 762 Argylc Street at a corner.Danny Greenland, 14, of 1191 Leonard Street brooke.,________ - £|l( ' % '/W/< r ALE You are cordially invited to attend a LAST LENGTHS SALE Imported suitings custom tailored to your measurements at a substantial discount Every suit sold in this sale is hand tailored and finely detailed to Out Warren K.Cook high standard of quality.Choose from this wide range of luxurious fabrics now! MEN\u2019S SHOP 33 King St.West Sherbrooke.i 5t)ecticooke Daily Eecotd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette test.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.JOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS\tHUGH DOHERTY President\tManaging Director\tEditor-in-chief MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964 Joint drive needed for water plan Of the many goodwill messages delivered to Sherbrooke residents by public men at the New Year season possibly the most important was that of Mayor Armand Nadeau that he expected the present deplorable water situation would be remedied by the end of 1964 or early in 1965 at the latest.This indicates that the City Council plans to respect the pledge made when the St.Francis bridge by-law was before the electors that approval of that project would not interfere with the improvement of the water supply.To achieve the target date set by the Mayor the Council must act without delay.The council must decide upon the relative merits of a filtration supply or obtaining water from Lake Mcmphre-magog.Tenders must be called to determine the probable cost and the required ?money by-law submitted to the ratepay-ers for approval.Each of these processes requires time so preliminary moves must be instituted almost immediately.But equally important is a determined effort to sell the idea of an improved water supply to certain elements of the citizens who have been responsible for the defeat of similar projects in the past.This requires hard work not only by members of the Council but by citizens who themselves believe that improved water is vital to the progress and growth of Sherbrooke.While the Council is working on the technical details of the project, public-spirited citizens should launch an all-out information campaign to answer some of the baseless allegations heard so often during previous campaigns.?ft Some women feel that a crying need is a new winter coat and that may be how they get it.Northern Ontario Roy Herbert Thomson, often described as a Canadian-born newspaper and television baron, has become a baron in fact.Britain\u2019s only new peer has not, however, chosen a name, as is his right according to a secondary privilege enjoyed by newly-named peers.Born in Toronto, Mr.Thomson began his meteoric rise with a radio station in North Bay.His first newspaper was the Daily Press in Timmins.He still has large interests in romantic Northern Ontario, and has not rejected suggestions that he choose a name from the region.It provides a wealth of material.The country, which still retains more than a vestige of the frontier, rings with names name for a baron like Timiskaming, Abitibi, Mattawa; Ka-puskasing, Mattagami, Nippising.In English and French, as well as in Indian, the names have the ring of the miner\u2019s and the woodsman\u2019s axe, the cry of the trader and the clang of the railroader.There is Coppercliff, Smokey Falls, Little Longlac, Moose Factory, Smooth Rock Falls, Porcupine.Admittedly, a bit of discretion should be used.For all its significance, Baron Moose Factory, for instance, might be difficult to present at court with fitting dignity.However, Mr.Thomson should have no trouble picking a name so that he could share his honor with the northern land which has done as much for him as he has for it.ft If you want to stop smoking forever, just quit until you're completely out of debt.Haydn S.Pearsons COUNTRY FLAVOR Snow, and he could smell it come Perhaps it is literary license to say that a good countryman can smell snow in the air.But there are times when men who live intimately with the weather claim they can tell that snow is on the way.Nature gives many examples of miracles in the course of the four cycling seasons that constitute our year.Nature works in entities, never in parts.When the forces have gathered that mean snow, it is in full accord with the Master Plan that gives us a flowering world for a few months in each complete cycle.Many persons think that snow is frozen water, but frozen water means hail.Snow is the solidification of water vapor which itself is a gas.Sublimation is the scientific term by which a gas is transformed into a solid, or a solid into a gas.We know the beauty of snowflakes; we read that every one of a billion flakes is hexagonal and yet no two arc alike.Other papers say: On a quiet, gray day one knows snow is coming.The landscape is a brooding picture in white and dark colors, stark, simple, like a Grant W\u2019ood painting.Smoke from the farmhouse chimney paints a dark exclamation point in the air.A dog\u2019s bark across the valley is muted, and the sounds of chopping from the woodlot are like muffled drum beats.Earth is patient, ready, expectant.Nimbus clouds drop low and the landscape is pewter-gray.As a man comes in from chores with milkpail and lantern, he stops in the yard to savor the weather.The countryside is soundless; one can almost feel the silence.Suddenly he sees the first big flakes dropping in the lantern light.The snow has begun.By morning there will be another layer.\u201cIt is good\u2019\u2019 a man thinks.\u201cMore snow to protect the fields and no blustery wind.\u201d He knew the snow was coming.He was sure he could smell snow in the air.resurrected interest rate was 34%, for the weaker nations the rate was as low as 1\u20192%.Great Britain struggled valiantly for several years to meet her obligations\u2014in gold \u2014but at last she threw up her hands and said: \u201cWe can pay no more.\u201d Many American financiers and economists declared that Britain should never have been called upon to bear such a burden.There the situation remains.U.S.Government officials say the World War I debts issue is dead.While that is so.the United States finds that the debts have a certain value.They add to the other debts owing to the United States and are additional financial club that can be held over the heads of debtor nations in the event of international bargaining.Payment of World War I war debts was a bitter issue between the United States and Great Britain for several years.Opinion in the United States was divided.British World War I debt issue Little is heard about the World War 1 debts owing to the United States, but they remain a factor in international relations, although it is not expected that a cent of the unpaid debts will ever be paid.That is the view of the United States Treasury and President Johnson, but a movement is reported afoot in the right wing group of Congressmen to urge the debtor countries to make another FOR TODAY FROM \\ \u201cChe Upper Room o If we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another.(I John 1:7.) PRAYER:\tDear Father, we thank Thee for the fellow-ship we have with all who belong to the body of Christ.May we use every opportunity to share with others what Thou hast done in our lives.For the sake of Christ.Amen.(St.Thomas Times-Journal) effort to pay.The aggregate amount owing was $18,467.374,047, Great Britain being the largest debtor with $8,390,359,301.Total payments have amounted to $2,756,458,846.Britain paid $2,024,854,297, so it will be seen that the British were the only people who made a serious effort to repay.France, Italy, then Russia owe in that order.The British agreement to pay was signed by Chancellor of the Exchequer Stanley Baldwin in Washington when Bonar Law was Prime Minister, and when the Prime Minister read the terms of payr-ment to which Baldwin had committed the country, it is said he nearly had a fit.Intest was 34% which was the highest imposed upon any Allied nation.It seemed as if the interest payments were scaled to size\u2014the bigger the debt the higher the interest.While for Britain\u2019s debt the T\u2014TT _.\"\"'\"awi'r m-H\u2014r ! \" ' WMm - ¦ f.- , .'\u2022 ; if ' : H ENTER,STAGE LEFT.Writer talks to new peer Won'/ go to sleep as a Lord; Thomson plans an active career I Bygone ||| I days U:::s\tttiiti TWENTY YEARS AGO LONDON \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Roy Herbert Thomson, 69, Canadian newspaper and television magnate intends to have an active political career in the House of Lords.\u201cI can make a useful contribution in public affairs,\u201d he told me, \u201cI travel all the time and I\u2019ve had wide business experience.That ought to be worth a lot to the Lords.\u201d But, in this election year, Mr.Thomson refused to say which political party will get his vote in the division lobby.\u201cI\u2019m making a statement about that later, although I suppose I\u2019m a Tory basically.I once stood for the Conservatives in Toronto but I didn\u2019t make it,\u201d he said.Britain\u2019s newest press baron kept open house in his big glass-walled office while secretaries took shifts to bring in thick piles of greeting telegrams.Silting at his desk in a neat dark suit, silver hair gleaming and bine eyes bright bnhind pebbled glasses, Mr.Thomson accepted a TODAY m HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jan.6, 1964 .The seaport of Calais, which had been besieged in 1346, following ilie battle of Crecy, by Edward lit of England and taken after resisting for nearly a year, surrend red to the French 4C6 years ago today.in 1558.Calais was held briefly by the Spaniards, from 1593 to 1598, then restored to the French by the treaty of Yerins.1540\u2014Henry YIII of England and Anne of Cleves were married.1955\u2014The liner Queen of Bermuda raced far off course to rescue the 10-man crew of a Newfoundland fishing boat that sank during an Atlantic gale off Bermuda.opinion was also divided some raising the cry \"Shy-lock\u201d while others wanted John Bull to be proud old man, anxious to pay all he owed even if he ruined himself in the process.Ho very nearly did ruin himself, and in the end when it was urged that Anglo-American trade was seriously affected, collection was suspended indefinitely.Another argument that had much force on both sides was that Britain bore the burden of the gigantic campaign for three years before the United States forces fired a shot.By JANE ARMSTRONG stream of congratulations with open joy and just a tinge of relief.Four years ago he upset British protocol by stating publicly that he wanted a title, an honor that, theoretically at least, is in the gift of the Queen.Now he admitted frankly there had been anxious moments in acquiring a Baron\u2019s coronet with it\u2019s four gilt balls.WASN'T EASY \u201cThis is a long wished for achievement, as you know,\u201d he said, \u201cI often thought it would never be possible but now it is and it wasn\u2019t won easily.\u201d He brushed off reports that his elevation to the peerage had been slowed up by a long battle in Ottawa over taxation and Canadian citizenship.\u201cI came to this country exactly 10 years ago and I moved to London from Scotland four years and four months ago to the day,\u201d he said.\u201cI might have got a knighthood out of the Edinburgh Scotsman but it\u2019s no good for a peerage.You have to be established in London for that.And it\u2019s extraodinary that I got it in only four years.PRETTY TOUGH \u201cDo you realize I am the only man in Britain this year to be made a peer?That means it\u2019s getting pretty damned tough.And it\u2019s going to get tougher.This may be the last year for getting into the Lords.I don't know what labor intends to do about it.They may abolish hereditary peers.That\u2019s why it was so important to get it this year.\u201d \u201cI lived in Canada until I was nearly 60,\u201d he said, Y am still domiciled in Canada and I intend to be domiciled there in the future.When I retire \u2014 I\u2019ll be here for some years yet \u2014 I will go back and live in Canada.\u201d ASK SON He has not chosen the name he will use with his title but seems to have rejected \u201cLord Thomson.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll have to ask my son Kenneth.He and his son will be using it after me.Have you any ideas?What sort of a Canadian name is there?\u201d Mr.Thomson asked.I suggested Lord Banff or Lord North Bay.\u201cI have no links with Banff.Connections are around Toronto and Northern Ontario and I don\u2019t know what there is in the way of names up there.\u201d he said.As he talked, Mr.Thomson sifted through fresh batches of cables.\"They're from all over the world,\u201d he said with pleasure.Many telegrams were from the staffs of his 108 news- papers and 192 periodicals and Mr.Thomson clocked them off methodically.He beamed over a message from the Daily Telegraph, a paper controlled by a rival press lord.\u201cI\u2019d like to own that paper,\u201d said Mr.Thomson, \u201cbut it may take some time.NOT DONE YET \u201cI can tell you I'm not finished yet in publishing by a heck of a long ways.\u201d He reads out a \u201cnice piece\u201d in another paper which said he had the rare distinction of becoming a press magnate without being unpopular.\u201cI value that very much and it\u2019s true,\u201d said Mr.Thomson, \u201cno one is very hostile to me, at least in this country.Some businessmen are jealous of course.But there\u2019s not much of it.\u201d lie thought his title had been granted for his services to journalism.In 1962 his British companies made five million pounds (nearly $15,000,000) profit before taxes.'Then there\u2019s this foundation I established.It\u2019s doing good work in the Commonwealth.\u2019\u2019 A little more than a year ago Mr.Thomson set up a five miilion pound foundation for training press and television staffs in emerging Commonwealth countries.SOFT DRINKS ONLY BEIRUT.Lebanon (AP)-Iraqi diplomats and officials throughout the world have been told to serve soft drinks only at receptions, Baghdad Radio reported.Iraqis arc mostly Moslems, who shun alcohol.FORMED POLICE The North West Mounted Police, later the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, was formed in 1S73.\u2022HiioUcn ^ Iv W 111 ,,, Vr- -, r'cr.y;.- I'ljb 1,4, V; Crab grass is the name for native European grasses widely naturalized as weeds in North America.Crab grasses are troublesome in lawns because they have decumbent stems which bend downward and root at the joints.Such rooting creates thickset patches, and mowing merely induces new flowering and seeding.£) Encyclopaedia Britannica (From the Record of Thurs* day, January 6, 1944) The Women\u2019s Missionary' Society of the Knowlton United Church, held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs.A.C.Carter.The president, Mrs.E.D.Mitchell, conducted the devotional exercises.Rev.E.D.Mitchell was asked to take the chair for the election of officers which resulted as follows: president, Mrs.E.D.Mitchell; first vice-president, Mrs.Charles Baldwin; second vice-president, Mrs.C.B.Bullard; secretary, Mrs.G.M.Ransom: treasurer, Mrs.A.C.Carter; missionary monthly secretary, Mrs.Earl B.Mizener; Christian stewardship secretary, Mrs.Wm.Godden.Several other officers are to be appointed at a later date.* * * FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thursday, January 6.1949) Among the New Year\u2019s Eve celebrations in the city, none exceeded in exuberance the party staged by \u201cTeen Town\u201d at the Y.M.C.A.Refreshments were prepared and served by Shirley Steinman, Barbara Wright and Aline Cassar.Sixty-four young people, including some half-dozen out of town guests, enjoyed what for many of them was their first New Year\u2019s Eve party.Patrons and Patronesses were Mr.and Mrs.William La-vallee, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Montgomery and Mr.and Mrs.J.Edward Shortt.» » * TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Wednesday.January 6.1954) The Woman\u2019s Missionary Society of Cowansville, met in the church parlors with Mrs.C.Hamilton and Mrs.W.D.Smith as joint hostesses.Mrs.C.McCormick took the chair for the election of officers, which resulted as follows: president, Mrs.Guy Consens; vice-president, Mrs.Gerald Fee; recording secretary, Miss Lora Robinson; corresponding secretary, Mrs.W.D.Smith; treasurer, Mrs.Gordon Scott.S\u2019ljcrbrnakc 0aiUj JRrnirb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eaitern Townships, 30 cents weekly, 15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00,\t3\tmonths $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 4 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 1 month 2.00.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Rost Office Department, Ottswe.'* NDP, Liberals No harm in merger discussions By GEORGE HOGAN Leaders of the Liberal and New Democratic Parties have reacted to reports of exploratory merger talks between talks between them as if they had been caught swapping wives.Judging from the chorus of shocked disavowal that has come especially from federal Liberals and provincial New Democrats, one would assume that they must regard the very possibility as politically nate.Whatever the merits of harm in its discussion.As a Conservative, I would not for worlds intrude into this clandestine romance.But it does have some aspects that affect the whole community.In this context I agree with Ontario's Mr.Wintermeyer, who says that it\u2019s time we got back to a genuine two party system.Projecting this to its logical conclusions, it involves more than a simple merger between Liberals and New Democrats.It leads to a basic realignment and rationalization of all parties, which might end up, mercifully, pre senting the voters with clear-cut political alternatives.REFORMERS We have erected in this country a party structure that is in many ways a cross between the British and the American, and which has managed to imitate some of the worst features of both.From the British system of responsible government we have inherited a party discipline which we enforce far more rigidly than anything known at Westminster.From the British we have also acquired our party labels, which, to put it gently, cannot be said always to describe accurately the policies to which they are attached.From the Americans we have copied w'hat has been called the omnibus principle of party structure, under which people of divergent and often antagonistic political views are bundled together in the same party.We are thus in the unique position of having achieved discipline without doctrine.Most democratic societies contain within them two broad, rival streams of political thought.One of these is usually described as conservative, and the other bears the name of whatever is the currently fashionable reforming philosophy.Sometimes the reformers cannot agree on what they want to reform, and this can lead to multi-party situations, as it has in Canada.But our two main English-speaking neighbors have worked this out within the framework of a two party system, although in exactly opposite ways.In Britain, there are two main political ideologies, which for simplicity we shall call conservatism and socialism.Broadly speaking, the one finds expression through the Conservative party, and the other through the Labor party.In the United States there also are two main rival political philosophies, usually referred to as conservatism end liberalism.But each of these philosophies finds expression in both major parties.While in modern times, the Democratic party has tended to acquire a liberal image, and the Republican party a conservative image, in terms of actual applied policy both parties have been maintained in a condition of dynamic equilibrium by the opposing political forces inside them.Thus, within the Democratic party it is possible to have a Senator Byrd and a Senator Hum- damaging.This is unfortu-the idea, surely there is no phrey, and within the Republican party a Senator Gold-water and a Governor Rockefeller.In Canada, we have neither the British identification of political philosophy with organization, nor the separation of the two that is cbaracteris-tic of the United States.Nor is it possible that we could achieve either situation in our circumstances.Our Parliamentary system would not work with the complete lack of party discipline that is characteristic of the American congressional system.On the other hand, in a vast federalized country like Canada or the United States, there are all sorts of geographic, religious, racial, and other factors which have no relation to the simple spectrum of left versus right found in British politics.I think it is possible for differences on regional, economic, and other peculiarly Canadian factors to exist within our major parties, and for those parties still to offer between them a clear-cut choice of basic political outlook.A well adjusted balance between identifiable small liberalism and identifiable small conservatism is just as necessary in Canada as in any other demoncratic country.But as long as our political scene is obscured by a welter of parties, that balance will never operate as it should.EVER COY No such political rationalization can be achieved without the loss of some extremists on both sides.The NDP would have great difficulty bringing its die-hard socialists into a coalition with the Liberals.On the other hand, right wing Liberals such as Newfoundland\u2019s Premier Smallwood would be equally out of place in such an alliance.(There\u2019s a frightening thought: if this merger comes off, Joey may end up with us Tories).On the other side of the fence, an alliance of Conservatives and the more responsible Social Crediters might have a lot of sense.I think most PCs could get along very well with Socreds like Alberta\u2019s Ernest Manning.However, it is difficult to see how more extreme elements like B.C.\u2019s Wacky Bennett could ever be fitted into such a partnership.The path toward an effective two party system will not be an easy one.But if it could be achieved it would certainly be preferable to the present Balkanized situation.And so to the Grits and the ever coy New Democrats I say: go ahead boys, talk it over; we\u2019ll look the other way.Or can it be that they are more frightened of their own supporters than of their opponents?(TNS) HAS 102 MEMBERS The League of Red Cross Societies is a federation of 102 national societies to promote Red Cross activities in peacetime.Foods Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Beverage 7 Fruit 12\tRectangular 13\tBlue mineral 14\tBellower 15\tMeat ragouts 16\tFish - 17\tDawn goddess 18 Ear (comb, form) 20\tOne of the young cats 21\tEntangle 22\tPhenol-like chemical 23\tFormer Haiti president ICI A R\tT\tEE.ISlHiE A\tR\ts ¦s UBM\tT\tEc 19 Without (comb.24 Eager form) 20 Salad leaf 24 Once more 27 Unit of magnetism 31\tMalice 32\tMusical study 33\tInsipid 34\tTendon 35\tContemns 38\tHebrew measures 39\tCommon artichoke relative 41 Hindu title 44\tFrench \"sea\u201d 45\tHail! 48 Vegetable 51 Shellfish 54\tDiscerner 55\tCarpenter 56\tBizarre 67 Fossil gums DOWN 1\tSweet- 2\tWoodwind 3\tMusical half-tone 4\tPreposition 5\tMariner's direction 6\tHeron 7\tExtinct bird 8\tBuilding section 9\tCitrus fruit 10\tAuricular 11\tArboreal home 13 Effect 25\tHeredity unit 26\tReferring to structure tab.) 28\tMelody 29\tGerman river 30\tMoisture condensates 36\tSouth Sea isle 37\tCompass point D!A n E\tL\tA\tRa\tB T\to\tR\tE 'R\t \tA\t1\tUo\tR A\tD\tA\tM S\t 40 Mineral sodium 46 Swerve carbonate 41\tMeat dish 42\tFlower 43\tKaffir warrior 45 Tamarisk salt tree 47 Makes mistakes 49\tSemblance 50\tScatter, as hay 52\tSweet potato 53\tKindred 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t\t\t\t8\t9\t10\t11 i£\t\t\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t 14\t\t\t\t\t\t\t15\t\t\t\t\t 16\t\t\t\t\t17\t18\t\t\t\t19\t\t \t\t\t20\t21\t\t\t\t22\t23\t\t\t 24\t25\t26\t\t\t\t27\t\t\t\t28\t29\t30 31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t32\t\t\t\t 33\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t34\t\t\t\t 35\t\t\t\t\t36\t37\t\t38\t\t\t\t \t\t\t39\t\t\t\t40\t\t\t\t\t 41\t42\t43\t\t\t44\t\t\t\t\t45\t46\t47 48\t\t\t49\t50\t\t\t51\t52\t53\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t fee\t\t\t\tzr\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\tt I 20Q-acre Harkav ay Farm Young bdjss receive expert rraîning in horsemanship at Aberccrn school SUTTON \u2014 The clatter of Tiany hoofs on the black ton one day last fall brought re-i-dents on Mountain Street he;.rushing to gaze from doors and windows.They stared.By GORDON ENGLAND (Record correspondent) ma.on about his establishment.\"We have kept horses at our r 14 years,\u201d revealed hnreds, and in a saddle at the Fred Pyles\u2019 place in A\t\u2022 .ner principal \u2018\u2018At first, family of Mr.mount was a prettylercorn- H that's right, pro\t.liad only a few.aid Vary, of eirl in ridins habit! those riders came from there.\u201d N, >.ever, we have 30.All .\t,\t-yv «hat beauties'\" said one 11 was a correct guess.The are line animals admirably- blinded their eyes; and st:\tVoûter \u201cI didn\u2019t Sirls* horses had indeed come su d for our riding purposes again.\t.\t.^re were horses like lrom the riding academy oper and r.eeus.A number of them A half dozen steeds we:.a,.*und h now Where *ted by Mrs.Pyles and his wife ire thoroughbreds.Some have coming up the hill.Not nu .vër J i they come from?\u201d\ton Harkaway Farm a mile .i>;;r.-: str.:.n o! Morgan, and workhorses, nor common Her parents gave another north of the Border.\t\u2018 1 pa\u201c A-ablan- e variety drivers, either; these .htful look.\"Well,\u2019\u2019 she re- Fred Pyles, who last June-\"! six handsome animals were r\u2019hed, \"Fm not sure.I think, retired from the principalship v\tfi f5v-«.r proud, spirited mounts v.i.i\tthat some one told me of the Montreal Sinclair Laird \",\t\u2018 .'_____ ^.u the air and appearance of tho- -a riding school for girls School, gave interesting in,or our own stock.Just re-icently, too, we imported from stud.H s name is Dioth ¦\ts.end he was sired by one ¦\t: best horses in Lord Der- First baby at Waterloo is a boy WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The first baby for 1964 in Waterloo was born to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Vary.A son, Bruno was welcomed to the and Mrs.tier-Lewis Street, bringing the family to five, three girls and two boys.The first born in this family were twin girls six years ago.Bruno arrived at St.Joseph's Hospital, Granby.January 2nd., at nine a.m.Congratulations are being extended to the parents who will receive many gifts from different merchants in town.STTFRBROOKR DAILY RECORD, WON., JAN.9, 1964 ^ les.We expect much from him.\u201d \"The g:rls who ride our; h.- \u2019 he went on \u2018\u2018cornel as ne,', ng guests and range in .e fi m 10 upwards through th r teens.We have accommodations for from 14 to 16 girls at a time.\u201d S me of ( nose boarders, come from well known Montreal families.\"lb.e that, though,\u201d said Mr.Fyles, \"w-e make it a strict rules that each rider must fully look at.or her mount while she is with us.She has to feed, groom, and care for him.In that way, rider and horse become futh acquainted with each other.\u201d Granby home wins decoration contest GRANBY \u2014 (Specail) \u2014 The home of J.L.Hamclin of 115 Vittie St.here took f rst prire in the Christmas decorations contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce for the year of 1964.This home was most striking in its decorations, and unique in its lighting.A tree at the left of the house was completely engulfed in an icy coat of winter\u2019s frost under which were \";rs.Fyles, a trained horse-colored^lights.The entire scene woman from County Leicester]was most beautiful as were the and a graduate from some of many residences in Granby, he finest rifting academies injeommittee which judged MOCK PARLIAMENT PLANNED \u2014 Waterloo High School members of the Debating and Public Speaking Society are preparing to present a mock Parliament January 9.in the auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m.The pupils have had instruction from the local member of Parliament, Armand Russell.M.I.A.Mr.Russell visited two practise sessions at the High School to give adviee to the young people.Mrs.Roger MeKergow, staff advisor has arranged an interesting and Informative evening.The narrator will be Morn* Flood.Parents and friends are Invited to attend the opening of the mock Parliament.Shown above at a practice session are left to right: Hill Johnson, I nlon National leader, Ted Jackson, Mr.Speaker, Wesley Jackson, Liberal leader: Armand Russell, Ml,A.; and Graham Worden, leader of the Separatist party.(Record photo by W.Bessette) Work begins this month on Granby sewer GRANBY construction (Special) \u2014The The punficutiou project es into the Granby Lake.of collective timaled to cost M>tm\u2019 sewer which was lo have begun The Novo consists Britain, is the riding instructor.Under her able direction and nber underway until Sik'V.OOOt The system will begin at the s(.vvcr|second dam near the Miner V, nu,,!Rubber Company and will then of pro' will not get [the length of I sometime this , ; \u201e\t; s mo continue on to the pumping sta month.\t[This .rwor will serve to direct fion at the eastern entrance of Andre Laliberte, the city en [the water to the future purifi-jl'en's®8 Avenue.that the work will cation plant where as up to now] The Federal government has imbursahle in 30 years at a rata of interest, of 5U per cent per year, to commence these operations.M UP AND OVER \u2014 Susan Childs, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, takes her horse over a barrier during training at the Harkaway Farm near Abereorn.Some 16 girls each summer receive training at the 200-acre farm owned and operated by Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fyles.(Record photo by Alex MacCallum) Esmond Mills Ltd.Plant is expanding at Granby GRANBY \u2014 (Specail) \u2014industrial permits remitted this! One of the largest and busied >'ear b.y tbe City of Granby, It plants in Granby, the Esmond - estimated that the cost will Mills, Ltd., at Cowie Street th [be $125,552 and it is hoped to corner of St.Charles, is enb - have it finished by March, 1964.its plant by some 25,600 The new addition of two doors will form a rectangle of ing square feet.The construction has already!105 ^t by 120 feet with Mun-begun and this is considered to 06.NeL1\u2019 «^tractor doing the ,\t___ - .,\tWork.Construction is at pres- be one of the most important , , , .\t,\t, _ _ lent taking place on two other known throughout United Statc-and Canada and has contemplated this enlargement for some years.W.Nixon, manager announce; that the Company is pleased at the progress of the construction of the enlargement and hop^ for a completion in March of this year.Carnival duchesses are named sections of the plant on Cowie Street where a slight fire damage was done earlier this winter.The construction work on Cowie Street will increase the floor area of the plant by another 3,000 square feet on each GRANBY \u2014(Special)\u2014 Luc.0f three floors.Gendreau, president of the Esmond Mills, Ltd.manufac-Granby Winter Carnival, organ- iUrers 0f blankets, is well ized by the Junior Chamber of -;- Commerce announced three °f WFST BROME ______________ the names of the duchesses for this year\u2019s Carnival.Some -lrs- ®arab Bundle has reduchesses have been chosen ,l|rned to the home of her brother, Mr.Robert Mc-Cutcheon, having spent three weeks in Roxboro.Mr.John Edwards, Mr.Douglas Edwards, of Montreal, spent Christmas with their brother,1 and the rest are to be announced he said.To date Miss Claudette Grenier, Miss Muriel Lecours and Miss Pauline Choiniere are duchesses.These girls, all born in Gran 51r' F«d Edwards, and Mrs.by are from 18 to 22 years of Edwards.Miss Roberta McCutcheon, of The Carnival will run from Montreal, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert McCutcheon returning to her duties on Dec.29.The Misses Emma and age.January 23 to February REVEREND R.KEITH DICKERSON of Waterloo who has received an honorary appointment by Her Majesty the Queen.Mr.homes announced that Granby was a scene of beauty and it supervision, alii the pupils are [was a difficult decision to make.1 ;;i,IU'l'r', sa;s , ,\t, i ,\t.\t, .\t- *,\t00« ,.i-11! 11 y |>.ied\tI\thkelj he finished in June, 1964.Ithis same sew i \u2022 \\va> thrown granted a sum of $146,333 re With horses to fit ages and capabilities, the girls, step by step, learn all the intricacies and complexities of the lore of horsemanship until some can |with ease spring their jumpers over high fences and other barriers.Mrs.Fyles included in her war service the care of injured and sick horses and has the knowledge of a veterinary.She teaches her young charges nethods of first-aid and other essential treatments so that hey can be prepared for any emergency.\u201cWhile my wife handles that :art of the instruction,\u201d said Fred Fyles, \u201c1 supervise all the work at the stables.Each girl learns the proper use of brush and currycomb, and all other necessary tasks.Besides that, an expert farrier comes periodically from Montreal to teach them all about shoeing, too.They know what to do if a mount gets a shoe loose while they are out riding.\u201d Under such training by Mr.and Mrs.Fyles, the girl riders become very proficient.\u201cThey have ample space for their riding, too,\u201d said Mr.Fyles.\u201cIn all, owned or leased by us, we have 200 acres here at Harkaway Farm of open country and woodlands.The terrain is just what we require for our riders.The girls do not always stay on bridle-paths, or !even on the farm, though; they frequently go on little expeditions such as that one to Sutton.North Pinnacle Mountain,! jand the Sutton ones that are a continuation of the Vermont Green Mountain range are near-by also.\u201d BURY \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.A.Ward wer* the guests of Mr.and Mrs.!.Bennett in Danville.TCAmB-O'A'C SLASH AIR FARES TO BRITAIN & EUROPE SAVE $ UP TO Dramatic reductions In air fares* to Britain and Europe are announced by Trans-Canada Air Lines and British Overseas Airways Corporation to become effective April 1st, 1964.The new fares are the result of a lengthy period of hard bargaining at the international air conferences.Read now in detail what this breakthrough in Atlantic travel can mean to you In 1964.Evelyn Coughtry, of Montreal! Dickerson has been appointed Sherbrooke Daily Record PRINTING DEPARTMENT 50 Camirand St.\u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.569-3636 | West, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.jWilliam Conghtry.Mrs.Mabel Lindop, of Ottawa Christmas guest.Mrs.Maude Richard, of Brome, spent Christmas with daughter, Mrs.Fred Edwards, and Mr.Edwards.chaplain to the Royal Cana dian Army Service Corps, No.3 column, stationed at Bcl-was also a Air Armouries, St.Henry, Montreal.He receives the rank of captain.This will in no way intefere with his duties at the parish of Waterloo.non Our January Storewide CLEfcMOE of QUALITY MEWS WEAR Starts Tomorrow For Further Details Turn to Page 5 in today's record.Scottish scholar reports on love life of peerage GLASGOW (CP)\u2014One in ev-jery four British peers is divorced, says a Scottish statisti-jcian who has published a report j on the lovelife of the aristo-jcracy over the last 300 years.Other facts he has discovered about the upper-crust: Titled people generally marry later than c .moners\u2014around 24 for women, late 20s for men\u2014and their illegitimacy rate is one in a compared with the national .3rage of one in 16.Ft\" i,- families, until recently aller than average, now are a reusing in size.Dr.Tom Hollingsworth, sta-;i Ucian at Glasgow University, spent three years researching hi - social anatomy of the peer-le was helped by 15 assist-a\"'s and did most of his study in the British Museum.Why pick the peerage?They were the only social group with family records going back more than 100 years.Prc ont title of the report Is Derm yraphy of the Peerage\u2014 of the Levels and TrcnV of Marriage, Fertility and Mortality.Dr.Hollingsworth is expected i pick a snappier title when the survey is issued in book form next year.NEW 21-DAY ECONOMY JET EXCURSION FARES NEW LOW THRIFT SEASON ECONOMY FARES SAVE208 SAVE 1108 tompared to 1863 let economy return (area.New 21-Day Economy Excursion fares are the lowest in the history of scheduled Atlantic jet travel \u2014 represent savings of more than two hundred dollars from most cities in Canada to Britain and Europe! To earn maximum savings, travel to Britain or Europe Mondays through Thursdays in the following periods: April 1st to June 11th; July 13th to Aug.6th; Aug.31st to Nov.5th; (and in 1965) Feb.15th to March 31st.You can enjoy up to 21 full days in exciting Europe\u2014or stay as little as 14 days and still qualify for these new savings! You can Fly Now\u2014Pay Later for as little as 10% down, with up to 24 months to pay the balance.NEVER BEFORE SO LITTLE TO PAY FOR SCHEDULED JET TRAVEL TO BRITAIN AND EUROPE IN 1964 $299™ return MONTREAL-PARIS \u2018S^é\u20190 return MONTREAL-LONDON compared lo 1963 |et econemy return faro».From April 1st, during the new low thrift season, Economy Fares are reduced by as much as $108.To earn this saving, arrange your trip this way: Fly to Europe anytime except during the period May 22nd to August 3rd; return from Europe anytime except during the period July 17th to September 28th.Even during the summer travel season \u2014you\u2019ll find that flying to Britain and Europe will cost you less than you would pay at today's economy jet tares! SELECT YOUR SAVINGS: CHECK THESE TYPICAL ECONOMY FARES TO LONDON New Low Thrift Season Economy MONTREAL- New Summer Season Economy MONTREAL-LONDON ,398,° return *491°° NEW 1st CLASS FARES ATTRACTIVELY LOWER SAVE-205 compared to current Flret Clan» return fares.From April 1st, First Class fares are dramatically reduced.Canada's business leaders, International executives and those who appreciate the finest In air travel\u2014can now enjoy the benefit* of jet speed and quietness, with In-flight service of the highest order at the lowest cost in the history of First.Claes jet service.The well-respected amenities and the calibre of the superb and attentive cabin service will be fully maintained, Enjoy the finest at these new fares! MONTREAL-LONDON MONTREAL-PARIS 60 *741 return *786\u201c 'Note All fares quoted aod described In this advertisement ara affectiva April taL 1964, sublect to Government approval.WHY STAY AT HOME IN 1964?SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT NOW.SEE BRITAIN AND EUROPE REDUCES SERVICE JERUSALEM, Israeli sector AP -The foreign affairs and '.'cu.-ity committee has decided to cut the military conscription mice by four months.Men will serve 26 months and women 24.BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES ($f) AIR CANADA ¦TRAVEL SERVIO- i & INFORMATION WITHOUT CHARGE\" VOYAGES MARCEL DARCHE INC Marcel Darche 74 Albert St.Sherbrooke, Que.562-1012 or 562-1013 TRAVEL AGENCY Maris Rest Boulanger 481 Main Granby, Qua.FRontenac 8-4624 6 SHERBROOKE DAH.Y RECORD.MON., JAN.6.1954 or an abou omen Aldershot Chapter I.O.D.E.Sherry party, supper he'J The Christmas meeting of theiChristmas carol».Mrs.Ives Aldershot Chapter I.O.D.E.was'.P^y®^ ' P 1 \u2019 '\u201c\"'I '\u2019r' S K , , .\t.\tBarnes led the sing-song, held on Dec.19.1963 at the\t, .The regular meeting follow-I.O.D.E.House on Moore Street ^ wlth )he ,.,nt Mrs s K \t\t\t Y* x i with a Sherry Party and Supper.The rooms were very gaily decorated with tiny Christmas trees.The memhers were invited for Sherry, followed by a sup- per, served by Sangster W.A., jcipal Sherry Party on January which included chicken patties,|u potato salad, tomato aspic, rolls \\ motion va passed for a and a very tempting variety ol quart of milk to be delivered squares and cookies.\tto a needy family every day for Following the supper gifts the next three months, were distributed.The members! The meeting was then then joined in a sing-song of journed.ad- Polly THE CHELSEA COOK \u2014 These water-rcpellant vinyl hats by Montreal designer Jerry Yates feature the ( helsea look for the spring of 1964.Both hats are backed with nylon in a black on white stylized houndstooth.At left is a hobby cloche with ear flaps that can he tied over the hat or tucked inside.At right is a snap-brimmed casual with s pointers by Polly Cramer a mannish look.WMl.(CP Photo) DEAR POLLY\u2014A friend of 'mine recently made a birthday cake for her 12-year-old son.11 was in the form of a train con nisting of locomotive, coal car, lumber car, tanker, box car and caboose.Batter for the engine and the tanker was baked in soup cans.The rest of the batter had to be baked in a pan about 6 by 8 by 1-inch.A small the shoulders of jersey or otheri knitted garments from stretching out of shape while hang-! ing.DEAR POLLY My mom! is an avid gardener and one| of her best tricks is to put rosej dust and other powdered in-| secticides in big old salt and pepper shakers marked \u201cPOISON\u201d and she prints the name of the contents on the side.Love must grow daily Would you like Lo hear a fa-jto be big enough to see a cou mous psychiatrist\u2019s prescription I pic through tragedies, for a happy marriage?Well, It has to grow if it is going here it is as given by Dr.Wil-jlo be big enough to help a hus-iiam C.Menninger of the Men- band and wife live with each ninger Foundation:\tlother\u2019s shortcomings and faults, \"To have a successful mar-jand then to forgive each other\u2019s riage, we must have the cap- mistakes, acity .to love, in the broad It has to grow if a couple is est sense of the word, and hope- going to be able to share eom-fullv to increase this capacity!mon goals and back each other\u2019s every day of our lives.\u201d\tI individual interests.The catch for so many cou- It has to grow if the middle pies whose marriages are less!.'\u2019ears are to be as full and vital than happy or so unhappy as as the young years, to land them in the divorce It has to grow if the home courts is contained in the!isn\u2019t going to seem empty when phrase \u201cto increase this capa- all the ehil ren are grown and city.\u201d\tgone from home.Most couples who marry start It has to grow if older per-out very much in love.The love sons are lo finally realize that is there in the beginning, but their greatest asset is each unless both Ihe husband and other, wife increase their capacity to No marriage can afford square of the cake is attached to the engine with icing to make|YJhen she is ready lo use one, the cab and the whole locomo- sh° \u2022iLlsl 'hates the desired live is iced with chocolate.A amount on ihe pi,nit.I his gumrirop makes the bell.The\t^eAr ^ ®an am muc*1 large wheels are made of liny safer.\u2014A READER doughnuts, iced with chocolate! DEAR POLLY I look some and the smaller ones are round,!pieces of linoleum left over l,he from our new kitchen counter-tops and cut them in round and oblong pieces, two of a kind.I cemented them together, back to back, so the linoleum was on the outside.They make wonderful cutting surfaces, lay on the countertop almost unnoticed and surely save wear and tear.Leftover vinyl or asbestos tiles could be used the same way.\u2014D.F.piece\u201d of cake will make the\tM-v 6-year- caboose which is iced with red (-'}d ,has an .inexpensive^ electric colored candies as are wheels of the other cars.The coal car is also iced with chocolate and small bits of licorice piled up lo look like coal.The lumber car can hold candy stick logs.Ice the tanker with white and outline near the ends with lines of chocolate and write the number of the child's age, in chocolate, on each side.A small square of cake on top of a \u201ccar This really made a hit with the children.\u2014MRS.G.F.G.DEAR POLLY\u2014The hobbyist clock in his room.Near it I placed a broken clock that has Ihe face and hands intact.The t hands of the broken clock can who uses small brushes for oil hp sct a, (ht, tlmp ,le is t0 painting should find my ,1in1 |ravo \\\\,v school, fini»sh chores useful.1 ake some empty thread or ready for any activity.spools and cut one side of each of them flat.Then glue them (Oilo a thin board, mounted up- love, the love I hey started out with will prove insufficient for a lifetime together.Love has to grow if it is going to be big enough to include children.It has to grow if it is going coast along on Ihe love that itjright on a stand started out with.Every day and every year love has to grow in strengtli Brushes slip- He can compare the two clocks and see how much time he has.I always allow enough time so he will not feel rushed yet and understanding or it will slowly die of undernourishment.per into the spools are readily not |00 much to encourage available when needed.\u2014 M.'dawdling.I tell him what time E.U.\t'the broken eloek is set for and DEAR POLLY \u2014 Old should- this brings an added bonus as Old shoulder pads can be put on the ends of wire coat hangers to keep Southern Canada Power ANNUAL IIENTORY MANGE soon as he learns to read the clock face and tell time.\u2014MRS ,).R 0.DEAli POLLY When the corners of contour sheets rip and don\u2019t stay together after mending, insert a small triangular piece of white cotton jersey,! such as the good parts from a man or boy\u2019s worn tee shirt.! This adds needed material and the jersey stretches enough to fi: snugb over Hie corners of, the mattress MRS, A.E.H.DEAR POLLY \u2014 When older people lake a bath, they should not let the water run! out\ttil they have! pullt\tup on their! feet.If a slip occurs and they] plop back into the tub, the water will break (he fall and might even save a broken bone.! \u2014AN OLDER PERSON ?¦* « « * « « « f Barnes in the chair.Money was voted to the Municipal Welfare Fund.Members were asked to help with the Hospital Library and] were also reminded of the Mun- A X \\ .«*1^ COOL SHERBET SHADES were fan a t by the National Collection of Union Label Fashions as important for Spring and Summer.Bernard Cowan of Toronto illustrates the trend with a sport ensemble of polished cotton color keyed in a melange of sherbet flavors.The slacks, by contrast, are in a linen weave of bitter lemon.?ir ic 'k National Collection features return of natural silhouette By PHYLLIS PICKFORD (Record Women\u2019s Editor) MONTREAL \u2014 The return of the natural silhouette was the feature of the National Collection of Union Label fashions, presented Friday to fashion writers from all 10 provinces.The show, sponsored by the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union was held on St.Helen's Island, site of the \u201967 World's Fair.The National Collection show, regarded as the showcase of Canadian ready-to wear, is held bi-annually to familiarize Canadian women with the Union Uabel, symbol of quality, hygenic manufacturing and decent labor standards.About 500 Union Label manufacturers in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver participated in the presentation.Some 100 fashion houses actually were represented in the show.Newspaper women from the 10 provinces attended the preview which is the fifth biannual presentation and, for the second time in history of the National Collection, it preceded the New York press showings.For the day-long show they were guests of the Interna-national Ladies\u2019 Garment Workers Union, accommodation being provided for out-of-town guests at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Friday morning, editors from coast to coast got acquainted and reminsced over breakfast, served in the St.Laurent Room, of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Later they left by bus for St.Helen\u2019s Island, where the National Collection of fashions for spring and summer was presented at La Poudrière.*¦ *\u2022 ?*- »- *¦ / il iï-'Y iJilki ¦ fe,^ llll : - ?:l m HIIP !'! il\\-.Il jikj j I |J |i ifSX !rl»i- UNDERTONES OF WHITE pervaded the entire presentation in the National Collec- iipii - oUllaiftidü lion of Union Label Fashions in Moi\\lr\u2019-:'.l.I\u2019astels took the Spring spot light with soft ||: ¦ Ir i IP!- Il, «11 i p p Today s recipes If you're planning to buy an electrical appliance \u2014 THIS IS THE SALE FOR YOU! It's loaded with specials on \"Name Brand\" merchandise * Westinghouse, ?Findlay, * Moffat, ?Kelvinator ?General Electric.The RED TAG on each appliance tells you it's a \"Specially Priced\" item.Be sure to act quickly \u2014 quantities are limited, with a Brili.-ii Columbia shrimp are ¦nated on picks with thin segments of black or coats like the shaggy mohair wrap-around of apple-blossom pink by Sterling of Winnipeg.?THE PUKKA LOOK The morning's show consisted of bridal fashions, coats and suits and evening wear, during which the commentator Madeleine Arbour described the new look \"pukka.'' It\u2019s an Anglo-Indian term meaning \u201cgenuine\u201d, or in fashion, \u201cfree\u201d and natural.The pukka look turned up in suits, coats and even in a pukka bridesmaids dress.The latter was a frosted pink lace wedding gown from Portrait Gowns of Montreal.The lithe, relaxed pukka elegance of an haute-casual junior coat, designed in frosted creme-de-menthe was shown by Gordon Manufacturing, Montreal.Van-Brit of Vancouver also show\u2019ed a lithe pukka line, clearly defined in the textured flow of a finely knubbed three-piece suit.The jerkin, sleeveless, was of powder-pink suede.ACCENT ON SLEEVES A new emphasis on sleeves was certainly more indicative of trend than the hemline, which remained about the same\u2014just below the knee.The silhouette was more relaxed and closer to the body.Sleeves varied from none at all to bell-shaped elbow length, some were cape effect, while one maternity dress by Jack Margolese of Montreal, in a frosted pink rayon and acetate fabric had short sleeves finished by fringing.Junior Vogue of Toronto, showed a slim evening shaft of black crepe blossoms, with the elbow length sleeves being fashioned in sheer white organdy petals.FABRIC AND COLORS Fabrics, less dramatic in texturing, are nevertheless more genuine.The frosted look is big in the area of color, with a new lightness in fit and fabric.Undertones of white pervaded the entire presentation.Pastels took the Spring spotlight with soft coats, as was shown by Sterling of Winnipeg, with a shaggy mohair wrap-around of apple-blossom pink.The blazer suit emerged as a definite spring trend, with blazer styling showing through in many categories.A suit, purely Chanel in mood, was designed by Lee Parker of Montreal, using the bright beauty of jonquil yellow wool, diagonally woven with stitched details of pure silk.During the luncheon break, fashion writers were given the opportunity to fly, on a five minute trip, by helicopter over the site of the \u201967 World's Fair.The trip was also taken by Pro-Mayor John Lynch-Staunton, representing Mayor Jean Drapeau, accompanied by ILGWU Vice-President Bernard Shane.Following luncheon, held in the Helene de Champlain Restaurant, Prcr-Mayor Staunton, welcomed the ladies to Montreal.Referring to the World's Fair, he pointed out that the general feeling was that Montreal would get all the credit for the exposition.orange chiffon dress, empire-waisted with full cape sleeves.Raincoats, accented with high white rubber boots and white leather hats, were in pastel shades of pink, blue and yellow cotton.The sportswear included fashions for the active golfers, and swimmers.Pedigree of Montreal, showed the easy maillot swimsuit, covered up with a madcap sleeveless tube of a sweater, both in a tantalizing sherbert shade of orange, both in a bold bulky silk knit.The show concluded with a word from the commentator, an appropriate closing for an outstanding show, \u201cWhat is more natural than a woman who looks like a woman?\u201d of sweet FAST FLAVORFUL CHICKEN mm Refrigerators as low as Electric Blankets from Electric Ranges Home Freezers from from $199.00 Dishwashers $ 15.95\tAutomatic Washers $139.00\tAutomatic Dryers $249.00 Wringer Washers from $199.00 from $259.00 from $179.00 from $125.00 TEMPLING TIDBITS Bite-size chunks of seafood speared on cocktail picks with lone or two other tasty morsels Imake delicious, quick appetizers.Eor serving, a large grapefruit, a b.\\v Gouda cheese, or a big red apple makes an attractive \u201cporcupine.\u201d The following are so.r.c good combinations.Smoked Oyster Savories: Cut canned, smoked oysters into j bite-size pieces.Slice a lemon Ithinly, leaving rind on slices.' -r - .\u2014.ICut each slice into small!together a cooked or cannedlchicken legs or breasts with a] wedges Place\ta\ttiny\tlemon\tshrimp and\ta\tsmall\tstuffed\tdamp cloth.Place in\ta greased; iwedge on\teach\tpiece\tof\toyster1\tolive.The\ttiny,\tfresh-cooked,\tbaking dish.Sprinkle with pepper, accent.! paprika, ground\tginger.' Sprinkle generously\twith soyi sauce.(The soy sauce provides the saltiness).Add a second layer of chicken, oil and season-' ings.Cover.Bake in 350 degree _ oven.' moderate, until lender.and skewer together pick.Herring on Picks: Cut marin-\tolive.Fo{.each.kabobette ated herring into bite-size\t.s.mall shri and 2 squares.Spear a herring square or oUvc scl.molU, and a small pickled onion on\t' each pick\tFicklccnovics: Spear a rolled Smoked' Salmon Rollettes: anc.h;0Vy and, ^ Cut thinly sliced smoked sal- Pickle on c^h ^ mon (lox) into strips about 2 inches long and 1 inch wide.Roll up and skewer each roll on a pick with a bit of di;, Very easy to fix \u2014 takes, about 45 minutes of baking.Shrimp Kabobettes: Skewer: \\y required number of !!«« .U-\u2014 WATCH % yz.k Electric Kettles ?Steam Irons ?Electric Fry Pans ?Toasters ?Vacuum Cleaners ?Floor Polishers, etc.Ha^MHinnæiisnBg\tmi Southern Canada Power : ns diary of Hydro-Quebec WE GUARANTEE.AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL i ME .AS YOU\u2019LL SEE ME SOON! h .v / BUV\u2014SALE\u2014EXCHANGE NOTED FOR PIANO ° 1 h New and Used iUi 1506 King Wes).Tel.569-3423 ^\"ltHi«i THE PUKKA LOOK, the line of fashion '64.flowed in the gentle fit of a two-piece dress by Montreal's Lew Shedlack.The National Collection of Union Label Fashions, seen in Montreal, traced this natural look through a collection of fashions from Canada's top fashion houses.jpcrsonals Miss Dianna C.Kovala of Langley, B.C., was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Dorey, London Street.Mr.Lawrence Dorey was also a guest et the same home.* * * The Lennoxville Ladies\u2019 Curling Club will hold their semimonthly tea tomorrow, and will be convened by Mrs.C.Dougherty.Tea will be poured by Mrs.R.Atto and Mrs.E.Lennon.Additional hostesses are Mrs.L.Allen, Mrs.E.E.Messenger, Mrs.W.Beatty, Mrs.L.Blunt, Mrs.C.E.Belding.Mrs R.DeBlois, Mrs.W.Dore, Mrs.Wm.Fuller, Mrs.E.Fid-1er, Mrs.E.Flint, Mrs.J.Green, Mrs.E.Gilbey and Mrs.F.C.Baker.Engagements Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Lowe of Bury, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Shirley Ann to Lawrence Addis, son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Addis of Sherbrooke.A February wedding is being planned.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Aleck M.Lancaster, of Bishopton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Vera to Mr.Maxwell Norman Murray, of Sherbrooke, son of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Murray of Bury.A summer wedding is planned.Trains cooks-is an expert needleworker | CLINTON, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Sgt.Gordon Dawkins, the man who trains all the cooks for the RCAF, is also an expert in needlework \u2014 all because he couldn't resist a challenge.The cook instructor at the school of food services here, Sgt.Dawkins was introduced to needlework by a female cook with the RCAF in Calgary in 1952.\u201cThere must be easier ways of going blind than this,\u201d he told her.\u201cDon't worry.\u201d she replied, \u201cyou can\u2019t do it anyway\u2014you\u2019re a man.\u201d That did it.Sgt.Dawkins was determined to become an ex-\u201cThis is not so, the exposi- pert.That he succeeded is in-tion is not a provincial affair, dicated by the fact he has won but a national affair\u201d, he said, ifour first prizes at the Central The International Bureau in Canada Exhibition in Ottawa Paris, accepted Montreal as and his needlepoint reproduction of Warner Sallman\u2019s Head the proposed site and coun tries agreed without hesitation,\u201d the speaker concluded.Mr.Shane then spoke briefly pointing out that Canada\u2019s fashion workers have sewn close to 50,000,000 Union Labels into ready to wear clothes produced in less than four years.\u201cCanadian women have given their wholehearted support to the Union Label\u2019\u201d, he said.\u201cWe want to keep our people working, and the jobs of our members will be secure just as long as the women of Canada buy clothes with the Union Label\u201d, Mr.Shane concluded.The afternoon show consisted of rainwear, dresses, sportswear and at home wear.Evening wear remained simple and chic.Floor length tube skirts were topped with more elaborate overblouses.Plain chiffon gowns had clinging matching coats.One particular number was by Sam Sherkin.Toronto, who showed a summer-smoke grey and of Christ was chosen by Roland Michener, then Speaker of the House of Commons, to hang in the Quiet Room of the Parlia-iment Buildings.TflakelaAi/uetl &READ & ROLLS (Watt\u2019s LO.2-2744 IT S THE YEAR ROUND CAR AUSTIN\" Complete stock featured at * t MITCH BEDARDS Authorized B.M.C.Dealer (Austin & Morris) 170 Main St.\u2014 Tel.263-0560 COWANSVILLE g » LX6W h m Arson in NY hotel outbreak NKW YORK (AP 1____An arson- ist set a fire that swept the As-tor Hotel's Grand Ballroom today.then fled when chased by hotel employees, officials said.About 400 guests left their rooms as heavy smoke pouredi through the 11-storey hotel, attracting a huge crowd outside the Times Square area landmark.Damage w as estimated I at $1,000,000.\u201cThank God nobody was hurt,\u201d said William Zeckendorf Jr., an official of the Zeckendorf Hotel Corporation chain of which the Astor is part.Zeckendorf said the heavily damaged ballroom was renovated about two years ago at a cost of nearly $1.000 X00.Fire Commissioner Edward Thompson said the fire was def-| initely set.\u201cWe have two witnesses who actually saw the man start the fire, and we have a good de-j scription of him,'\u2019 Thompson said.\u201cThese witnesses chased the man but they lost him.\" The fire apparently began in, draperies along the empty ballroom's lower balcony.It spread quickly to the second and third tiers, which at one point threatened to collapse.\t| \u2014\u2014 Thompson said the arsonist PEARSON \u2014 apparently used \u201ca device to Continued from -Page spread the flames.\" He did not-\u2014- \u2022\tv_uns6i v ü i\\\tornment.As smoke filtered through air NO ENLARGEMENT shafts, guests left their rooms Some, still wearing night- I shouldn't say this, that clothes, took refuge in the lobby, role for Canaria in the future rcce!lt Firemen searched the evacu- inside NATO, inside continental J.A.Begin Boundary businessman dies at 63 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MON.JAN 6.1!)64 Financial & Market Report Oratlui COURTESY OF GREENSHIELOS LTD HEW YORK STOCK\tMONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE\tEXCHANGE Cloting 11 j.m.\tClotng 11 «.r Amer.Tel Anaconda DERBY LINE \u2014 (Special J.A Begin, a well know n businessman of the Boundary for B'lhlehem .Steel man\\ years died Sunday.Jan.5.Bordens sler Derby, where he had been ,A\u2018'nun.SoKen.s patient for the past few months\t\u2018 l!'on His home was in Derby Line ou\u201c' a> Ho was 63 >ears of aue.\tUenml Klectnc He was a retired granite store G#nw>1 Mo,or, owner at Beebe and present GwodyMr owner and proprietor of inli.Bus Mach, apartment block in Derby Line.|nt papel.He is survived by his wife.jnt 'pt,| ihe former Corinne Huard, andijohns-Manville iwo daughters, both musicians.'\\(on|o Ward Dorothy, presently with the \\ y Centarl Montreâl Symphony Orchestra pepSj and Delores in Italy.\tRadio Remains are resting at Con-lRepublic Steel verse Funeral Home in Derby U.S.Rubber Line The funeral will be held std.Oil of V J, on Wednesday, Jan 8.at 10:00 Studebaker a m.in St.Edward's Church.IU.S, Steel LW 48 * 33 64 N, 83 >k 83\u2019s 22:\u2018r 23!>,r 86\u2018j 79\u2019» 41'-j 5.10 32'« 57\"» SO\u2019* 34\t>» 25'» 49:l4 101H 4L:r 45\u2019\u2019» 76'» fi7» 55' « 139'.48'» 33 U 83\u2018j 86 79 4L' 507» 102'< 55\u2019» Abitibi Algoma Aluminium Argus Corp, Asbestos Bell Tel.Brartl H A Oil R C, Forest 8 C.Power Bruck \"A\u2019\u2019 Can.Cement Iron Aviation EL Breweries Br Alum.A 13V4 587.28n|y ()np faise alarm.section of La Société St.Jean tant\t\u2014 meeting with\tour\tChris-\tpei,\taccidental deaths\twere Baptiste said in\ta statement tian\tbrothers\tstill\tseparated!\teeported by police for\tthe\tyear j Sunday\tit hopes\tCBC station from us.\"\t1963, All deaths were the rc-|CJBC in Toronto will soon he Even before the Pope made suit of car accidents, 'INvo chil |come integrated into the t lit ated rooms for possible fires or defence and certainly inside the ],cnce Re,v,.r\tWeekend\taccidents\tin Canada his appeal for\tChristian\tunity,\tdren\tJoanne Hamel\t6\tand French\tnetwork.\tThe French- victims of smoke inhalation be- Lnited Nations, will not require ^jss gfjgp ron Ticehurst and\tclaimed at least 26 lives.22 of his Pilsrhimse had given a new\tAlain Giguere 3, died after be\t; speaking\tPatriotic organization fore guests were allowed to re-any enlargement, but would re-,i[a.tcr Tcrrv Tiichurs\u2019.of\tf , .impetus to the cause by his\ting struck by automobiles in\tsaid 11 had\texpressed\tits satis turn to their quarters at around quire a diminuât ion of any kind j)crijy Line, VI .are spending '\u2018J m 111 n'llU 1111 lap:''\tmeetings with Patriarch Athena-Magog while a third person Taction to the CBC about CJBC 2 a m., about two hours after of nuclear arms and equip-,their holidays with their si>-\t1110:\u2019e aI'° \"ere t\"° acciden ,goras and other patriarchs of\tPhilip Whittier.18, died when\tbecoming\ta\tFrench -\tlanguage the fire broke out.\tment.\"\tter, Mrs.Wynn Dustin, Mr.Dus-\tla' shootings, a drowning and;the Orthodox Churches.\tIhe vehicle that he was driving\tjoutlet.The hotel, which faces Broad- Mr.Pearson predicted that tin and family.Other guests at\tllie dea.h cf a bay when he was The c|can .shaven.five foot-\tcrashed after he had lost con way between 44th and 45th\t\u2022 we're going to have our trou-\tthe same home\twere Mr.\tand\tatlaeked\tby five\tsled dogs.\teighl Pope and\t,|1(, |\u201e,arded.\ttro1- Streets, was built in 1904 and is\tbles '\tin .1964 in relations with\tMrs.Murray\tGrathan\tand Quebec\tled all provinces wi;h\tsix-foot-four patriarch met first\t,n\taddition\tto these three, the .the site of numerous social the t'.S.and the provinces and daighu r.Debbie, of Magog,I set\tsix on the road Sunday night at the Apostolic\tpolice report that seven VOlcCHIO GrilDtS events.\twith the unemployment situa-Mi>s Beverley Dustin: of Bos and one-hooting\u2014fn a Canadian;Delegation on the Mount of 01 other People were killed as a SAN J0SF Co(,ta fi'.a A,,) The Sl.OCO.OOO damage esti tion.which was \"alarming\u201d in ton- Mrs.Gladys Ticehurst, of Press survey from 6 p.m.Fri-jjves where Christ in his last resl,*t of car accidents outside \u2018 '\t\u201c mate was made by Anthony M.\tsome\tareas.But the govern-\tDerby Line.Mrs.Fred V\ttney,\tday (0 midnight\tSunday local\thours before his\tarrest prayed\tthe\tcity\tlimits.Rey, the hotel's vice-president\tment\twas moving to take the\t^iss Ruth Wing\tand Mrs.\tWm.\ttimes.\tthat all believers\t\"may be one.Great Lakes Paper23 Hawker Siddley 6G Home Oil \"A\"\tI2:G Hudson Bay c'o\t]5G Hudson Bay Min.\t58'* Imperial Oil\t44', Ind.Accept.\t24'4 Ini.Nickel\t74Ki inti.Paper\t34'» int, Pipe\tHt G 13 G 58'» 28'* 20\u2019* 531 a 2.55 28'» 39 B 39'3 24'» 10'» 13 G 37G 39 4 33 53 G 19 G 17 237 * 41 29 G 23 6 G 12 'G 58 G 44 G 24\tG 74'a 35 B 82 BILODEAU, H«nry \u2014 At Sherbrooke, Que., on Thursday, lan.2nd, 1964, Henry Bilodeau, resided at 183 Murray St., husband of Cécile Dostie.at the age of 65 years.Resting at Gerard Moufette'» Funeral Parlor, 33 Bowen Ave.So Fu neral service will be held on Tuesday leaving funeral parlor at 9 45 a m.for service in St.Jean Baptiste Church at 10 a m.Interment in St.Michael's cemetery.GATENBY, Doctor Ellit, D.D.S.\u2014 At the Brome Missisquot Perkins Hospital in Swectsburg, Que .on Sat., January 4th, 1964, after a lengthy illness, Ellis Gatenby, O O S .L.D S , beloved husband of Eleanor Mary Quinn and dear father of Mary (Mrs.\\1 Marchadieri and Brad.Resting at (\u2019.E Wilson and Son Fu neral Home.Kmnvlton.Que.Funeral private.In lieu of flowers.please send donations to tin' Quebec Branch of the \\rthritic and Rheumatism Society.HAMPTON Frederick \u2014 At Montreal, on Frida.'.January 3.1931.Frederick Hampton (Fred) age HI years.Resting at S I Lockwood's Funeral Home, tlfi College Street, Richmond, Quebec, where funeral service will he held Monday, .lanuat' tit It, at 2 00 p.m Rev.R.A.Cameron olfiriating Interment jin St.Ann's Cemetery.?¦ Irazu Volcano, whose constant Jam.Public Serv\t9'»\t10\t» B\t I.ibatt\t18',\t\t\tMCMAHON, Raymond John \u2014 I.aur.Fin.\u201cA\u201d\t!3>4\t13\t\u2019J\t\\iTi(leiiiall.\\ al Knowlton, Que- McMillan Bloedrl\t27'»\t27\t\tbec, on Friday, January 3, 1964.Massey Ferguson\t17-G\t17\ta\tRaymond John McMahon in his Molson'x \"A\"\t27:G\t\t\t5(Uh year, beloved hurl)anri of Noranda\t427s\t42:\tH\tRerniie Childerhouse, and dear Ogilvie\t15G\t\t\tlallier of Doreen (Mrs.Aldon Price Bros.\t39'4\t39\tI Mahannah', Shirley (Mrs.Al\t Quebec Tel,\t44\t\t\tlen Perkins).Jean (Mrs.Larry Koyaliie Oil\t14'*\t\t\tSturgeon).Resting al C.K.Wil- Sayvette\t3.05\t\t\t\tson anil Son Funeral Home, Nhawmigan Ind.\t5\t\t\tKnow lion Requiem mass from Steel Go.\tzw\t23\t4\tSi Edward s Church on Tues- readers Fin.\"A\"\t1 pH\t1 1:\tN\tday, January 7.at 10.00 a.m.In- Trans-Can.Pipe\t.Mf)1 H\t35\tH\tlermenl knowllon Parish Ceme- Trans-Mt, Oil\tmi\t15-\tH\ttery.Triad Oil\t\u2022)\t00\t\t and general manager.sting out of all three problems.vVaJker- of ftanst!^;\t, Alberta and Ontario followed it was (he first meeting of AsUpcI nnint hlnnk- if an parlv '** \u2022\t\u20181^'* -Mrs.t fm 1 fODOll \u201e\t.\t»,.xt»*»!vio4\u2019,-» HI VICE Sherbrooke Daily Record PRINTING DEPARTMENT 50 Camirand St.\u2014Sherbrooke Tel.569-3626 Asked point blank if an early election would be called to end anc*.children, of Vciclun, spent instability in Parliament, he re-T1 ,±e^v plied:\tffhcr .M';, G- ,\talso visited other I don t see why we should.thc community.We are going to proceed as a _________ government, as if we had a majority.\u201d\tDAVIDSON HILL He was quite satisfied the gov-; Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Jones! dent-free weekend.with six deaths each.\tpope and a patriarch of Con- ;he latter' Saskatchewan reported four^tantinople since 1139.a turn .n.u(r'nK .19 «fCfk .rr \u2022 A*-*' v t HI < »\t1S63* Il SPACV» A?.«-Ok u Export sales?We work through our local bank\u201d Helping to move the goods that mean so much to so many Canadians is an every-day service of the chartered banks.Manufacturers, producers and shippers increasingly lise the local bank\u2014not only to help finance the movement of goods in and out of the country but for assistance in overcoming problems of distance, currency rnd regulation.Today thc chartered banks are able, through their network of branches across Canada and their foreign branches, agents and representatives, to provide traders and travellers with the facilities of one of the world's largest international banking systems.This world of sen ice is available to customers of any branch in any town or city.It provides quick business communications.speeds delivery of goods, helps Canadian companies to compete in markets everywhere.f ii re, rv .AJa-yA, f »'ur».\u2019 Mr- ancl Mrs- slan\u2018e> 76 HgId Wanted: Male rr- M|SS Jo\u2018,n Young, Sher- iurther visit.\tnav at Fordvce guests of Mrs 0 Bnen and sons were ln r '\t.\t^\t\u2014 Advocates\tbrooke, spent a six day holida> Mrs.D.W.Stevens was a re\tHooner and Mrs Marion Knowlton Christmas Day guests w\u201e-.independent insurance adjust\t-\twith her parents, Mr.and Mrs/cent visitor to relatives in Mont- Po_.\t\u2018\t\"\tof Mr.and Mrs.Brandon Sykes ,,,u\t-cut office, for companies only.VS\" WARREN LYNCH, Mme for Montreal 2 adjusters.Continental Building, 111 Kinj _\t.\t.\t.~\t-a r, nxsoi **\t¦*- -11 was OUR BOARDING HOUSE .with .MAJOR HOOPLE 567-4705.Jack Goodman.4.Property For Sale CURE the post-Christmas cheer up your family with promise of a home purchased through Charles Connors the Realtor, 562-4000.8.Cars For Sale TOOT YOUR OWN HORN! CET ! II AT NEW CAR NOW WITH A LOM COST, I II K-IISSUREI» O^^PLRN LORN TilL BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 8a.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Puntlap, Vauxhall, G.M.C Truck».Sales A Service.DeLuxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King We».Tel 1.0 9-3689.IMPERIAL Chryiler, Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo Truck».Sales A Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd 405 Belvedere St.Tel LO.9-3659 11.Livestock For Sale require bilingual, must have 3 to 5 years experience.Could lead to partnership.For inland Marine and some auto experience required (live full details to P O.Box 753.Montreal.Career in Acceptance Redisco of Canada Ltd., subsidiary of American Motors, offers an excellent opportunity for a career in acceptance field to a man, with at least one year experience, and meeting the following qualifications: Fluently bilingual, High School leaving diploma, good driving record, age, 22-30.We offL- high salary, car and expenses, excellent pension and medical insurance, rapid promotion for intelligent and energetic man.Call Mr.Guertin between !);()0 a m.and 5:00 p.m.Tel.569-9391.27.Female Help Wanted $23 WEEKLY for wearing lovely | dresses given you as bonus.Just show North American Fashion Frocks to friends.No canvassing Investment or experience necessary.North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd, 3425 Industrial Blvd, Dept.P-1963 Montreal 39, Que 32a.Situations Wanted: Male and Female EXPERIENCED couple wants work, cleaning walls and ceilings, also general cleaning.Man will do odd jobs.569-0682.St.West.LO.9-9914.Res.9-4581.ROUSSEAU.GEKVAIS, LANOLA1S ft MONTY Armand Rousseau, QC\u201e Paul Mullins (iervais, Andre Landais, Rene Monty LOrraine 2-4735 6 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.Perkins.Mr.Hans Klnupp, of Mont- Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Gilbert Miss Minnie Beamish w as a Dr an(1 V!rs.C.E.Manning , d Mr Arnold I arose of and fam)1y of Sutton, spent guest of her brother and sister-accompanic(] Miss Elizabeth n A\t\" f V, Christmas Day with Mrs.Gil inlaw, Mr.and\tMrs.John\tBea- \\jannjn£,\t0f\tthe\tSherbrooke a.,™\u2019\tYj™\tgu,, ot\t''lr, hert's\tuarents\tMr\tand\tMrs I mkh at Avers\tCliff\tmanning,\t\tEdlson Spencer\tand,\"61^15\tParents-\t^ir.\tana\t.urs.i mish, at Ayers\tCliff\t'HsopMal staff,\tspent Christmas- poy\tSpencer on\tChristmas\tDay.!'Tanafs\tNaylor.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert\tColt, tide with\tMr.\tand\tMrs.Peter; ,\tMiss\tKaren\tLiebrecnt\tand Ayer's Cliff, Mr.and Mrs.Ray j Manning, of St.Eustache sur ' r' 'lr»', Joh11 Bobinsom frjcnd 0f Montreal, and Mr He, le Lac, who accompanied them y^\u2019 and.TrS' ISl0^rnan King and\tLiebrecht, of Ontario.were recent visitors at the home and spent the New Year'our\t° ,\t0n,\u2019.Were|spent Christmas with their; home of Mrs.Arlene Ewan holiday with Dr.and Mrs.Man- 3u®sts o£ Mr.and Mrs.George j ^her, Mrs.Walter Liebrecht i Robinson and family on Dec.24 Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Page and Mrs.Jennie Watson.\tmng.Mr.and Mrs.Aime Roy and: Holiday guests of Mr and ^ and ^lrs' ^'eon dordaniand son, Nason, spent Christ Mr.| Mrs.lî.'A.Marcotte were Mr ; accompanied by Mr.and Mrs jmas Day in Sutton with Mrs.'\t1\t\u2019\t'' Sutton, -1 - Jones, Pine Lodge, Mansonvillc, le Lac, who accompanied them ^r' and \\'rs' -N'0^1T!5n Ling and Frank TOBIN ft TOBIN, Trial Work and\tr (icncral Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) LO.2-2129.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C., 275 St.James Street West, Montreal Victor 9-8664.Chartered Accountants LA V A LLE E BEDARD, Lyonnais Gascon & Associates, D.1 Crock ett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q., Tel: LO 9-3503.McDonald, currie & co Chartered Accountants 297 Duffertn Ave.569-6301 International Firm COOPERS & LYBRAND children, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Herve Noel, of Ma-!and Mrs.Gabriel Charpentier!Rictlards\u2019 of Sutton\u2019 sPentiPage's brother and sister-in-law gog, were guests of Miss Ger-!and family, of Montreal, Mr.!C'lr\u2018stmas Day.*n Cowansville,I_t^r and yirs Henry Hoyt, and maine Roy.\tland Mrs.Paul Marcotte anc| with Mrs.B.Miner and Mr.and Alvin.daughter, of Chomedy, and Mr.|Mrs- R' Mlner'\t! Mr.and Mrs.Lester Marco, and Mrs.Martial Dicarie, of: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sturgeon:of Oshawa.Opt., were holiday Ste-Anne de Bellevue.Miss [entertained at a family gather-!guests of Mr.Marco's mother, Claire Charpentier will remain ing Christmas Day.\tMrs.Lena Marco, and also his with her grandparents, Mr.and' Mr- and Mrs- Roger Leroux]sister, Mrs.Douglas Johnson,1 Mrs.Marcotte, for a few days.] Miss Myrna Ames of Mont-1 real, Mrs.Lome Ames of Dan ! Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Hartley, Willimatic, Conn., spent a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Goodsell.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Edson Lebaron and family, Derby, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Goodsell, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Goodsell, Rock L-;villei Mrs Gordon AmeSi of the| Wales Home, and Mrs.John JISfAW FJZZLES -MAKE 'EV, ON PURPOSE TO'DRlNE-' YOU CAN'T e>IT)\\ X LIKETO S=S ] X'DOWlHl&ANV/) HIM FOP TpC YOU NUTTY/IT'* A SECRET SCHECAETO SET EVeRYBCOV working \u2019em so They\u2019ll go goofy\u2014thats what/\u2014This is th\u2018 last one x\u2019ll try to WORK Our/TH* 6LA7S5 WITH \u2018EZA ALL/ CORK/X m\u2019Yed dp That ' v-' : ,\\6AME WITHOUT SOILIKO ) SOURSELF TO i BRASS POLISH.\u2019] LOOK AT YOUR/ Yrr- -«L'î\u2014 fa o , [-b OUICT cvening With :the battling, j 8&NTL&Y6 ; > IKi k.Hf* V tm e» »w ok FRECKLES Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, land.Saint John.Charlottetown, Halifax,| Mr.and Mrs.T.Yales had a, yallec of Montreal were Yule Sherbrooke, Hamilton.|guests on Christmas Day, their\tMontrcal* wcre ^ ule Harvey Trem fUmouski, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver.Edmonton, guests of Mr.and 2 COWS (lue to freshen Avrshire -> r\tn and (i u r n s e v.Apply Ernest JJ.DUSIHGSS L/ppOrtunity Suitor, Lennoxville, Quebec.Tel.i- 637-2289.TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART ________.\tMrs.children, Mrs.Harvey Jrcm Elwin Ames, 7th Avenue.Mr.jblay, daughter Lynne, Ottawa,jLorne Amcs, many friends are | Ont., Miss Jeannine Messrs.Edmond and Dentist\u2019; Y H t PS (, iston'ipleased to hear that he is im- ,, , t\tT,S\u201c iProving anfl under treatment in Yates, of Montreal.Mrs.rrem-(he Montrea| Gcnera[ Ho Ual Way and daughter are remain-1 Mr and Mrs_ Albcrt UP ing to care for the Yates home, * » u.ff\" ^ M>-.and Lennoxville withij rs' Lev, Stevens, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bell, Mr.Royal Bank Building Place Villa Marie, Montreal 2 Ulhcr offices In Canada; affiliated , ,\t,.\t.firms in the United States, Great]while Mrs.Yates IS a surgma Britain and elsewhere.holidays in Mrs.Thcrricn, 12.To Let FRASER STREET near Shopping Center.4 large heated rooms, hot water supply, equipped for washer and dryer, individual heating control.Janitor service.Vacant January free of charge.37 Fraser Street, Apartment 5.Phone 562-8578.5 ROOM heated apartment, with fire place and sunporch on ground floor.Bus stop at door.Tel.562-1943, Lennoxville.469 VIMY, near Portland, 4 rooms, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished.Adults only.Tel.56V-5923.LOCAL and long distance moving, storage and packing.All loads In su red.Apply Dave\u2019s Transport, 562-8062.E.G.WELLS Real Estate Broker Homes, Farms, Cottages, Development Sites: 30 Massawippi St.Lennoxville 5b'7-4023 Ayer's Cliff B38-4232.THIS COMMUNITY NEEDS A LICENSED COIN-OPERATED Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT Laundry and DRYCLEANING Store' If you are the right party or family, we offer; \u2022\tStore Planning \u2022\tHelp on Locations \u2022\tLiberal Financing \u2022\tPromotion Plans \u2022\tEquipment Investment Minimized Call or write today.Alcl, Canada Ltd.8400 St.Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, Quebec.DU: 9-3593 35a.Legal DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, 406 Moore Street.Offio ?hours Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 nCT naughtPT, to 8:30.Tel.567-6644.\tMr.Therrien and family.-Mr.\tand Mrs.Desmond Cun Optometrists\tSnington,\tHereford, Mr.and \u2014-1Mrs.Wm.Smith, Griffin Road.DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optome-\t|-|; «ucsts of their par- ti-ut, New address Grands Thea-rere\t\u201d .i ' \u201e\t' tre Bldg., 51 Wellington North, ents, Mr.and Mrs, I.Btonson.suite i v 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.Mr.Jeffrey Falconer and .< To lseTme-^ M/HERF ARE [STUDY YDU GOING, FRECKLES WANT CRAM FINALS fi A4 J BUT THE LIGHT 15 BURNED IN THERE'/ siuc ROC OKAY- /S my Term project is ; MUSHROOMS/ y - 1964 b» NlA tiiijp illiutitii m 111 and Mrs, Clifford Stevens, Miss Alice Stevens and Mr.William] Kcmball, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Stevens and family, of Melbourne Ridge, were Christmas guests of Mr.ALLEY OOP and Mrs.D.Stevens and I.O.2-0517.Eyes examined.Contact|Miss Falconer anti Miss Flurtle: \",ss Annie Stevens, other holi-tense*.\tDupuis spent the weekend with daS guests were: Mrs.Hilda _____-Miss Dupuis\u2019 parents, at StJstevens- Mrs- May Stevens and Ludger.\tiMrs' Harry BarIovv.of Dan- ' Mrs Pearl Berwick, Ayer's!v'11^ Miss Vina Miltimore, of Cliff, spent a day with her sis- Sherbrooke; Kenneth McMorine, 1er, Mrs.Charles Woodard, andj°f Toronto, Ont.; Miss Lily Mr.Woodard, Mrs.Dolly Wood-Schultz, of Barrie.Ont.; and ard, Mrs.Beulah Leggett and Mrs.Arnold McMorine, of Beth and Mrs.Berwick were]Kingsbury THREE VILLAGES \u2014 Miss Jane Selby.Burlington, spent the Christmas holiday jwith her parents, Mr.and Mrs.I Lloyd Selby, Derby Line Mr.and Mrs.Geoige gygS[S a( the same home ,.\\.Smith, Jr., entertained the; Mr and Mrs.Burton Hughes.lSUTTON Oocoo/ MY HEAP/ 'F COURSE ACHES/ I POES, YOU THAT CLUB YOU SOT WOULDN\u2019T HAVE HAD ANYTHING TOO WITH IT, I DON'T £unogs'.\u201e¦ MY GOO NESS, ALLEY, WHAT EVER WOULD GIVE YOU AM IDEA LIKE THAT?TH\u2019 TYRANNOSAUR/ LET\u2019S GET AWAY FROM upon chhniv; YOU GUYS., NO TIME TO WASTE-' eti.TiW^A.i-* 9IWHWA 6k.TH-tw.Li.fa.OH.SBSi L'lL ABNER PUBLIC NOTICE Mr.and Mrs, Reginald Hughes] Master Bobbie Logan had the his leg! following guests on Dee.26; her parents, uMr.and Mrs.Ralph and familv> of Lennoxville.1 misfortune ,0 ,break Cooper, Beebe, Mr.and Mrs.vk;jlcd their mother and aunt, while skiin® recently Reginald Oaker, Welland Ont.Mrs Hazel Hughes, and Mrs.] Friends are sorry lo learn Miss Lorraine Jacobs, student,Ruhy Martin, recently.\tihat Mrs.Percy Smith is a at Nasson College, Springvale,] Miss Marjorie Woodard, patient in the BMP.Hospital Me., is spending the holidays]Be|levi][Ci Qnt., who spent the Swecl.slnirg.with her grandparents.Mr.and |loljdays at the home of her) The Legion Christmas party Mrs.Ralph Smith, Derby Line.june[e alu| aunt, Mr.and Mrs K Aas well-attended.The Ladies' Christmas Eve supper guests at \\Vooriard.also visited other rel-'Auxilithy drawing look place, the same home were Mr.and!atives and friends.\t[the winners being: First, step- Mrs.Smith\u2019s daughter, Mrs.: Mr.Ronald Woodard, of st00], Norman Goyette, Sutton; Hughbert Jacobs, Mr.Jacobs Montreal, and Clayton Beer Mr An- worth.Rock Island, were visi second, Christmas cake, Mrs.Alton Murphy, Sutton Junction; third, coffee carafe, Mrs.G.j Simms, Montreal.cV