Sherbrooke daily record, 11 janvier 1964, samedi 11 janvier 1964

[" WEATHER Mainly sunny with cloudy periods.Very cold.Winds westerly 25, gusty but becoming light.High at Sherbrooke 18.Summary for Saturday: Sunny but windy.Outlook for Sunday: Mainly cloudy but less wind.llcdu'ootieTDaiUiBecord Today's Chuckle To drir* a nail wlthonl amashlng your thumb, hold the hammer with both hands.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, J ANUARY 11.1964 Sixty - Seventh Ycat News in brief Roads hazardous The Sherbrooke office of the provincial roads department this morning issued a danger-! ous driving warning following yesterday\u2019s blizzard.Three routes.24 , 28 and 34, in the Megantic area were reported still closed to traffic this morning.They are expected to be open by late this afternoon.All other roads in the area are reported passable', covered with snow and icy.*\t*\t?Demands canal UNITED NATIONS (CP)\u2014 The United Nations Security Council appealed early today for an immediate cease-fire in the two-day clash between Panamanians and U.S.forces in the Panama Canal Zone.The\tmove\tcame\tafter\tPanama, charging U.S.\tforces\twdth aggression, demanded that the Panama Canal be taken out of U.S.hands and either nationalized or placed under international control.?\t?\t?PCs saw planks MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The pol ] icy drafting committee of the Progressive Conservative party today tackles the hard core of its problem of wTiting a vote-attracting program for the next general election, whenever it may come.The 21-member group, preparing for the Feb.3-5 annual general meeting of the party expected to draw more than 3,000 delegates and guests to Ottawa, worked all day Friday without finding any ready-made solutions.?To cut RCAF OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The number, of RCAF home defence squad ! rons, reduced to five from nine in 1961, will be cut further to three by mid-year.Associate Defence Minister | Cardin announced Friday the! CF-101 Voodoo jet interceptor squadron at Ottawa will be disbanded March 31 and the squadron at North Bay June 30.?Carnival starts QUEBEC (CP)\u2014A Canadian winter can be fun and old Quebec City sets out to prove it once again when Bonhomme; Carnival arrives tonight to get! everybody in the mood for the Winter Carnival.The beloved snowman this: year will pop up at a 60-foot-; high plywood birthday cake concocted by carnival workmen to; mark the 10th anniversary of! the colorful festival.?\t?\t?Bays US wheat LONDON (AP) \u2014 The Soviet ; Union today signed a contract to buy 1,000,000 tons of wheat1 in the United States, the new's agency Tass reported in a broadcast monitored\there.?\t+\t?Smoke report WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 The federal government makes public today its special advisory committee\u2019s findings on how-smoking affects life and health.The report was expected to link smoking to a number of ailments, including lung cancer and heart disease.?\t?\t?Irene at home VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Irene Rcbrin.for years alien in the; country of her birth, is starting to feel at.home in Canada.\u201cI like the scenery, the people; and my work,\u201d says the blonde,| China-born language teacher at the University of British Columbia.Miss Rebrin, who has been under threat of deportation from Canada since 1959, has been granted status as a landed Immigrant.\tI THE WEEK IN PICTURES J -Vl '\t-if\t' Haven in a presidential pocket Canadian lumber unhindered VC: m P» jgSf'i Mi vm VCi-.,::- «if pift 12 R I r m.M.kfhl^i|||l Pfll.|.WASHINGTON (TNS) \u2014 U.S.-Canadian relations got off to a good start this new ! year.As the bells were ringing the old year out.they were also ringing out Congressional Bill HR 2513 which would have been the first successful step in a protectionist campaign to keep oui Canadian ; lumber.President Lyndon Johnson killed the bill by a pocket-veto''\u2014 which means, in effect, that he stuck the distasteful document in his pocket and did nothing about it 1 for 10 days after Congress I approved it.So at midnight, December 31 it quietly passed out like 1 the last guest at a party.HR 2513 sounded harmless enough.It provided that imports like nails, which arrive in bulk and are repacked into little cardboard boxes, carry a stamp showing the conn try of origin.In the Senate, Messrs.Tor-1 dan of Idaho and Magnuson of Washington hammered on an amendment to include \u201csawed lumber and wood pro-duets.\u201d COSTS LESS Up went the danger flag at the Canadian embassy.Ambassador Charles Ritchie put on his official frown and hurried to the State Department to protest.The British Columbia lumber lobby sprang into action.For Canada suspected a plot American West Coast lumbermen have long tried to keep out Canadian West Coast softwood which is no better or worse but costs less.Last February they were rebuffed by the U S.Tariff Commission which saw no reason to impose tariffs or import quotas on the Canadian wood, or demand that it be marked \u201cmade in Cana da.\u201d K> GORDON DONALDSON So they went to Congress, seeking redress.More than 40 U.S.lumber lobby bills are now lying around the Senate and House of Representatives.none of which seems likely to get very far.If only a handful became law, the use of Canadian lumber would be forbidden in all U.S government construction or federally backed hous- ing, and each piece would have to be unpacked at the border and branded as (on eign.Nearly 80 per cent of Canada\u2019s lumber exports go to the U.S, and amount to one-seventh of all lumber used here.Bill HR 2513 seemed like the breakthrough.On the surface it merely gave Canada the privilege of stamping huge maple leaves on its pro- COLD DAWN \u2014 Frosted\tto below zero temperatures as\tvillage on Nova Scotia's south lobster pots and a skim of\tdawn comes to a tiny fishing\tshore.ice on the salt water testify (CP Photo) iJ\u2019,;, .\"t* ! 1 z \t\t \"f I I mill.Nfü'ilfliN*, ; ij *! \u2019ll l.llUt, * Mill HAPPY DOMESTIC SCENE controversy, relaxes at his 6 and on his right by Lynne \u2014 Roy Thomson, Canadian home in Port Credit near Thomson, 4.Behind him publishing magnate whose Toronto, with his grandchild- from left: Sherry Brydson, recent acceptance of a British ren.Mr.Thomson is flanked 17; Susan Campbell, 12 and peerage has aroused some on his left by David Thomson, Campbell, 15.(CP Photo) H : TENSION -keep watch jm - British soldiers on the Turkish section of Nicosia, Cyprus, from a sandbagged emplace- i ment on the roof of the Ni-1 eosia Club, 1 (NEA Radio-Telephoto) 4/7 Indian child starves to death and officialdom explains failure It is with foreboding that one sits down to a holiday dinner after reading a news item that an Indian child has starved to death on a reserve in northern Saskatchewan.There is little comfort in the professional quibbling of a medical examiner that the child may not have died of malnutrition, even if all the symptoms of starvation were present.There is something chilling about the lack of public attention focused on the death of a child in Canada because he had no food.Especially when the child was a ward of the country, one of the more than 170,000 Indians on 2.239 reserves who are supposed to be under the care of the Federal Government, INDICTMENT There is no lessening of the public share of the guilt for Ibis tragedy in the cavalier explanations of officialdom that on this particular reserve, Indians have become so irresponsible that they spend all their money on beer.The implication is that no public program can produce a sense of responsibility that would end such a tragedy.However, the death of this child is the strongest of indictments against a Government program that rather than caring for and protecting the Indian has, instead, degraded, isolated and de- moralized tens of thousands of them to the level where their only escape from an imposed environment is to get drunk as often as possible.The fact that this child\u2019s death merited such little attention confirms that the people of Canada regard such tragedy as just another in s long, long line that inevitably will go on and on.For they know, even if most have never seen the open air slums that masquerade as reserves in the north, that there is some ing dreadfully inadequate in the program that is supposed In lie bringing the original natives of Canada into the See \u201cAn Indian\u201d Page 5 duct and pointing with pride at each plank that cri»s«ed the border.Hut it opened the way to \u201cbuy American\" campaigns and local drives by \u201cAmerica-first\u201d groups to urge boycotts of the alien tree.It also contravened the U.S -Canadian trade agreement of 1938 under which, in exchange for Canadian concessions nobody can remember, the U.S.agreed that (here be no marking of Canadian lumber.This later became part of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (19471, an international sacred cow which can hr kicked but not barbecued.Bill HR 2513 thus became the first test of President Johnson\u2019s sincerity to wards the Kennedy ideal of freer world trade and his hopes of good relations with Canada.Mr Johnson came through for both.He said this was not the time to raise new trade Ixar riers and violate a long standing trade agreement with Canada when the U S.was trying to improve relations with Canada.Also it would probably cause new prier increases in U.S.const ruction JONES ACT The real troubles of the U.S.lumber industry as See \"Haven In\" Page 5 Brezhnev, new Red Crown Prince NEW YORK \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Nikita Khrushchev has found himself a new Red Crown Prince.According to the Kremlinologjsts, his most likely successor wilt he Leonid Brezhnev, 57, president of the Soviet Union.The question of how and to whom power would be transferred in the event of Khrushchev's death or retirement seems to have been under close scrutiny in Moscow since the assassination of President Kennedy.The Soviet premier, 70, has hinted that he is not \u201cimmortal.\u201d \u201cAfter all, I cannot hold the posts I now occupy in the party and the government forever,\u201d he told a workers conference in Moscow.Beset by domestic economic troubles and the mounting conflict with Red China, Khrushchev is also reported to be suffering from fatigue.But what gurantees does he have that the man he personally designated a heir apparent will actually succeed him?Less than two hours after John F.Kennedy\u2019s death Vice President Lyndon Johnson was sworn in as President and acknowledged as the new leader of the United States.Despite the historic tragedy, the constitutional process remained steadfast.But orderly succession is not provided for in the Soviet constitution.The nature of the successsion in the Red dictatorship is such that each new leader in the past has gained his power supremacy inside the Communist party apparatus after considerable intrigue, strife and blood letting.When Lenin died.Leon Trotsky was regarded as his By LEON DENNEN Newspaper Enterprise Analyst logical successor.Yet it was the obscure and \u201cmediocre\u201d Stalin who outmaneuvered Trotsky.After Stalin\u2019s death in 1953, the most powerful men in Russia were Lavrenti Beria, chief of the secret police, Georgi Malenkov, secretary of the.Communist party, and Vyacheslav Molotov, Lenin\u2019s close collaborator.Yet the unknown Khrushchev cvcntu LYNDON JOHNSON INTRODUCES THE BIG DEAL TEXAS-STYLE WASHINGTON \u2014(TNS) \u2014 After the New Frontiers comes the New Horizon \u2014 President Lyndon Johnson\u2019s 10-gallon hatful of hope for everybody.The tall Texan's State of the Union message to Congress stirred applause from every corner of the House of Representatives' chamber, from liberal and conservative senators and congressmen, Supreme Court and cabinet members, from northerners and southerners.Its foreign policy cadences aroused fresh hope abroad.The new President offered a .substantial reduction in America\u2019s military budget and nuclear stockpiling and challenged the Soviet Union to do the same.The arms race, he intimated, is over.This had been widely predicted for months, but Johnson finally whooped the defense spenders into the corvd.In a speech of 2,850 words, the shortest annual, message in 30 years, he promised to honor John Kennedy's policies abroad, prune the bud- HY GORDON DONALDSON get at home, and use the savings to attack poverty in the U.S.It was gigantic, Texas sized production.Some who remember Johnson's early training in the Roosevelt New Deal years call it the Big Deal.Senator Barry Goldwater who hopes to oppose Johnson for the presidency next fall said half-admiringly: \u201cHe oul-Rooscvelted Roosevelt, out-Kenned; ed Kennedy, and made Harry Truman look like a piker.\u201d Johnson cut the ground from under the conservatives by promising economy in government \u2022\u2014 as much economy as the national economy can stand.Senator Harry Byrd, the Virginia Democratic boss and foe of any kind of spending, was moved to congratulate him on cutting the budget deficit \u201cfrom $10,000,000,000 tn under $5,000,000,000, a n d trimming off waste.\u201d Republicans who try constantly for less government and less of anything fhal costs a lot, were hard-pressed to fault bis proposals.All that Everett Dirk,sen, the Republican leader in the Senate, could manage to say, was that the speech was impressive and \u201cearnestly and very sincerely presented.\" Lyndon Johnson cul the budget by more, than anyone had dreamed.He got his proposal down from an anticipated $100,000,000,000 or more for the next fiscal year to a giant-economy sized $97,900,-000,000.This was, be drawled out, a reduction of $500,000,000 under fhe current budget.This may be only one half of one per cent, but.it sounds good.It is also (he smallest budget compared to the burgeoning gross national product since 1951.Since he entered the White House last Nov.22, one of the blackest days in American history, Mr.Johnson has tried to follow the liberal policies of his niur- See \u201cLyndon Johnson\u201d Rage 5 ally outuillrd them all.Khrusohchev once hinted in conversations with Western diplomats that he considered Frol Kozlov as his heir-apparent.But Kozlov disappeared from Ihe Soviet political scene last April when he reportedly suffered a stroke To be sure, the \u201cparalyzed* Kozlov was re elected as a member of the all powerful Presidium at the recent meeting of the Central Commil-tee of the Russian Communist party.Specialists on Soviet affairs regard this unprecedented action as a clear indication I hal Kozlov, who is be lieved to be backing Red China\u2019s Mao T,se tting against Khruschchev, has strong support in the Kremlin.His illness may be more political than physical.In addition to Brezhnev and Kozlov, others in the party currently are fighting for power in the Kremlin.Prominent among them is Nikolai Podgorny, a Ukrainian like Khrushqhev, Vasily Poliakov, chief of the party\u2019s agricultural committee, and that old Stalinist, Mikhail Suslov.The darkest horse of them all is Leonid llychev, a sinister-looking little man who is Khrushchev\u2019s top propagandist.and ideological whip.He has been climbing steadily to the top in recent months.Khrushchev might want.Brezhnev to succeed him should he pass from the political scene in 1964.But his real successor is likely to be Ihe man who will prove him self only after the passing of the Soviet premier.Holy Land overlaps borders Pope Paul's own miracle was an open gate JERUSALEM, ISRAEL SECTOR \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Pope Paul\u2019s visit to the Holy Land produced a miracle; it cracked the sealed border between Jordan and Israel.For a 24-hour period the Mandelbaum Gate, the only opening to Jerusalem's two hostile sectors, took on the aspect of the Canadian-U.S.border at Fort Eric.EASY CROSSING Journalists crossed easily from Jordan into Israel and back again\u2014an unheard of procedure\u2014simply by showing a press card.In old Jerusalem, Israel was no longer of in whispers.The miracle was short-lived.Today border regulations, based on the Jordanian principle that Israel is occupied Palestine, are as tight as they i ever were.The day-long open border period was accomplished by pressure from newsmen who persuaded Jordanian officials that unless there was free opportunity to get the facts about the Pope's visit, its value for promoting Jordan as a mecca for pilgrims would be doubtful.For the first time in 16 years\u2014ever since the Slate of Israel was created\u2014the two inimical neighbors had a taste of what it was like for information to travel freely across the border.ADDING UP Israelis and Jordanians are today evaluating Pope Paul's pilgrimage and toting up the score of benefits.The two countries are not better friends than they were, but there is now general awareness that the Holy Land By REUBEN SLONIM overlaps borders and if others are to follow the Pontiff's footsteps access restrictions based on political considerations cannot be too severe.Jordan will probably continue the requirement that the border be crossed only in one direction from its territory into Israel, but unof- INDEX Births, deaths\t5 Books\t.7 Clas'ified .8 Comics\t.8 Editorials\t4 Financial .5 Sports .\t10 Stamps .7 Television .2 Women\t8 finally it may be more, lenient in the future in making exceptions.The old ban against Jews visiting Jordan will also hold although some non-Israeli Jewish newspapermen were allowed to cover the Pope\u2019s itinerary on both sides of the Mandelbaum Gate.Inevitably because of the hostile atmosphere, politics and propaganda marred the Pontifical pilgrimage.Israel studiously adhered to Pope Paul\u2019s request to keep the visit religious in spirit.Jordan injected liberal doses of anti-Israel propaganda into the proceedings.But in fairness to the Jordanians the problem of displaced refugees is not simply a political issue.They view it as a question of justice and compassion with re- levance to a personage like Pope Paul whose essential interest is morality.Inevitably too, rivalry developed in arrangements to keep the Papal tour running smoothly.The Jordanians tried hard but could not match the Israelis for efficiency.In Israel the job of maintaining order and security was given the police who went about their business quietly and with a minimum of guns.In Jordan the army look over.Sporting the latest submachine guns the soldiers looked smart but hadn\u2019t the least idea of how to handle crowds who broke through barriers confident that the weapons would not be used against them.i 9916249259^5 SHKRRROOKF.DAILY RECORD, SAT.TAN 11.1064 OUR BOARDING HOUSE .with , .MAJOR HOOPLE L'AVENIR \u2014 MYSTIC - EAST A3 ¥642 ?8 7 6 4 3 A 10 93 2 NORTH\t11 A J542 ¥KQJ75 4 J5 *Q4 WEST A K 10 9 a ¥ A 9 8 4 A 10 2 A J75 SOUTH (D) A A Q 7 0 ¥ 103 4 KQ9 A AK86 East and West vulnerable South\tWest\tNorth\tK»»t 1A\tPass\t1 ¥\tPats 1 A\tPass\t2 A\tPass 4 A\tDouble\tPass\tPass Pass Opening lead\u20144 A JACOBY ON BRIDGE DOUBLE REVEAI/S\ttheir way into a no-trump con SPADE BREAK\ttract, hut they had a nice 44 The final and most import- spade fit and, after North rais-mt rule about business dou- ed spades, South contracted for yles is, \u201cDon\u2019t ever double game in that suit.West thought he had four tricks against this spade game and his double resounded like a clap of thunder.But it was not nearly as loud as his partner's cries of rage .when South managed to wrap up the game.West cashed his ace of dia-imonds and followed with the ace of hearts.Then he led a second heart and waited happily for what he thought would be two trump tricks.Unfortunately for West the two trump tricks failed to develop.South won the second heart; /ith the ten and promptly led a low trump toward dummy.West false-carded with the nine, but South was not fool-i ed.He was going to play West for four trumps come rain or WHNT T30 WOU FI&UP.E ¦1M6 NEW BOARDER WILL ee.LIKE £ I See Him as twe mildewed kino that complains OP A ORAET WHEN < \u2022fOU TURN THE PAE>EE> Of- A NEWSPAPER.' '¦r'P* m c 1 HOPE HE'S NOT A CHO W) 1 HERE HE HALL T16Er uke that L\\COMES \u2014 'RI \u2022 CEO AÜNK CLERK.RUSSELLJ ANDH6 (SREEN.VJE HAD LAOT VJ;NTES\u2019/{f LOOHb < HE ONLY \u2019WEIGHED 105 ftoO.OS.l) MORE OUT SUT X &OT Sr/ STlTCHEG INff OP PLACE MY WR16T WHEN X TRIED TO V THAN A < BEALT H'M WtTHTHÎ FORK /.MOTH IN A to TeV last pork Chopnylon factopY/J nrf OiUJ ¦\u201c\u2022Y LAsIê ; \\ 5NEAK Review OP THE MEW WAM- f howdy .A?sJ SOM b ¦' SO'-'G.ID LIKE NOJXD MEET BUCK SUERA*\t^ our new Boarder.' he tells me ae /Tyl ^\t; J /,\t^ 'AILS prom.TEKAS,, NEW DELHI ANpC/\tI-reli 5 CENTRAL AFRICA.'\u2014HAK-ZAFF\t, SOU'LL FEEL right ATHOME,\t< -7 CL'ENT-fe\u2019-E -y-\t( HE 6f?3 t A MERRY\u2014 -a,il\t* here.round \\ \\ N i; NOT P/ACTiVl BILLY THE KID-I c v Ca\" li Friends of Mr.Tbos.Kelly Mr, Guy Martindale was a will regret to learn that he is Sunday guest of his sb.er, Mrs-a patient in the SL Croix Hos- M.Benjamin, and Mr.Benja-pital, in Drummondville.Dur-min in Franklin.V ing his absence, his sister.Miss Mr.and Mrs.Ronali Jones Unis Kelly, is staying with and family spent Christmas Miss Marie Louise Labonte, in Day as guests of the formers the village\tsister, Mrs.Judson Grenier and Mr.and Mrs.Michael BradyMac.spent the Christmas holiday in - r; lc,, and Miss Pat Drummondville with Mr and Donald\twS Mrs.Roland Brady and family.Hunter, of Three\t^ Miss Diane Bogie, who has holiday guesu of the formers completed her three years train- P31\u20196\"1\u20195' ' '\t\u2018 |ing in the R.C.A.F., has no.bmith.Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs Vie Lowrey, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Nugent, Miss Ann Nugent and Mr.Keith\u2018Peale.of Lennoxville, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Henderson, while here to attend the King-Robinson wedding.Miss Deanne Roache spent the Christmas vacation with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Dempsey.Mrs.Norwood L aye raft and Sheila, of Asquit.Sask., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Carroll and family.turned home and plans to take\tn of Montreali business course early in the \u2018\t,\t.\t.L,.:r new year.Guests at the Bogie Chnstmasjasitors of then- home over the Christmas holi- raother> Mrs.John Wanzer.days include Miss Jackie Simon, Miss Edith Walbndge, speni of Victoria, B.C., presently sta- the weekend skiing in Vermont, tioned at the RCAF base at Christmas guests of Mr.and Mont Apica, Mr.Wayne Bogie.Mrs.G.L.Bockus were the of Macdonald College, Miss Hel- latter\u2019s sisters, Mrs.W.Ewing len Maikovich and Miss Adele and Miss Leitha Smith, of Sher-Bogie, both of Montreal.\tbrooke.The sudden death of Mr.Ed- Mr.and Mrs.Keith Sornber-mund Wentworth, of Melbourne ger and family spent Christmas was learned with deep regret with the former's parents, Mr.by his friends in this district and Mrs.Warren Sornberger, in Mrs.William Hawthorne, of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.William Mim- Danville, has been spending, Mr.Clarence Johnson and naugh with Carol and Barry, some time convalescing at the Mr.Richard Arnest, of West of Huntingville, were overnight home of Mrs.R.M.Graham.Brome, were visiting Mr.Guy -guests at the Stanley White following a period as a patient Martindale.home, while here to attend the in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Mr.and Mrs.MacAdam, of King - Robinson wedding, Dec.Hawthorne was a guest at the Farnham, and Mr.Guy Martin-28.Other weekend guests at same home.Mr.Franklin Gra dale were Christmas guests of the same home were Mr.and ham, of Montreal, spent a few Mr.and Mrs.Ray Wanzer.Bp.Mrs.Alan Cox and children, days with his mother, Mrs.\t-\u2014- hind the limpid eyes of Yvette Hale\tand Brenda, of Granby,\tGraham.\tniioi i ki\tDAklf'C Mimieux lies a whim of iron ancl\tMr.Donald Cox, of Len-\tMr.Russell Fee,\tof\tDrum-\tDUBLIN\tKANLjl Iter agents found that out this noxville.\tmondville, who has been spend-\tk d t at the Robin.week.She fired them.\t¦\t! Jr and Mrs.Alger White mg a few\thoÏÏ Included Mr.and Her studio will soon discover and\tStanford spent the New\tMrs.M.\tL.Brad?, is\tat\tpresent\t^ ^\t^\tRobin\tof it.She\u2019s going to ask for a new Year\tholiday with friends in\tvisiting\tMr.Jimmy\tWard, of\tj, -pherese, Mr.' and\tMrs.\tGer- deal.\tMontreal.\tLisgar.__________________ a[d Robjnson) of Greenfield Yvette is shopping for agents, Miss Verna White, of Dan-\tPark, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Roam! the new team will have the\tvihe.wras with her parents.Mr\tA A J I a\tbinson and Mr.Douglas Robin- assignment of adjusting her con-\tan(l Mrs.Roland White, for afyilloll\tSOIli 0p Montreal, while\there tract with MGM, It has only two^w days.\tQn fjew year\u2019s uay the Ross to attend the wedding of their more years to run, but the win-1\tMr.and Mrs.Dan Melrose.\tcbij(jren enjoyed\ta\tskating sister, Geraldine and Mr.\tGin- some blonde yearns to be free\t°f Inverness, were New Year s\tparjy ^ jbe scbooi\trink\tTon King, of Birchton.from the studio's exclusive con- ®'ve guests at the Patterson ^jr £)Uncan McLeod and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.John Evans Jr.,,, Mrs.Larry Leavitt and Miss when your double will jeopar drought.dize the setting trick.\u2019\u2019\tMe played one of dummy s North and South would have high hearts and held his breath had no trouble making four or anxiously while West followed, five no-trump had they found Then he played dummy s queen of clubs, his own king and queen of diamonds and king of clubs.West had to follow to all these\ttricks\tand now\tSouth led a low spade.West won with the ten, but had to lead away from his king to give South his contract.CARD SENSE Q The bidding has been: South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 14\t1 ¥\t1 N.T.\tPass 3 4\tPas*\t3 ¥\tPass 3 4\tPass\t5 4\tPass Sherbrooke Muffler 112 Depot St.\u2014 Tel.569 7333 Snow Removal North Ward Most Driveways.RESERVE NOW! IF YOUR TV SET needs repairs or adjustments Call L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales A Service Deity 9.00 a.m.- 10 p.m.95 Wellington St.S.Tel.569-2244 Who will ba elected MISS SHERBROOKE 1964?Saturday night, Feb.8, at the Belvedere St.Armoury, Sherbrooke.DANCE ARTISTS e Ron Norman and his 12 musicians.\"Miss Sherbrooke Contest Enr.\" Don D'Amico, orgenieri.(All rights reserved) Back Again At OLIVIER\u2019S RESTAURANT 20 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke FULL COURSE NEALS 59e Soup, meat or fish, potatoes, vegetables, breed end butter, dessert and beverage.You, Soulh, hold: 4 A Q 8, ¥ 2, 4 K g J 7 6, 4 A Q 4 2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid six dubs, our partner has shown the ace of hearts and excellent dub support.At worst the slam will depend on a spade finesse.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION What do you do as dealer with: 4 A-K-Q J-9-7 3-2,\t¥2,\t4 3, 4 8 6-4.Answer Monday SAYS GO SLOW A UN Food and Agriculture Organization expert lias recommended that Saudi Arabia slow dow'n the introduction of power farm machinery.About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK CAP) \u2014 Writers lion shows as Gangbusters and of television dramas during the Counterspy.He also was in last two seasons have been bus volved in some of broadcast-ily exploring problem adoles ing's most successful games cents\u2014delinquents, gang rnem-j shows, including Quiz Kids, and hers, narcotic addicts, thieves, unhappily, The îes.ooo Question.Meanwhile, one television pro-| The science show had its be ducer has been planning a sc ginnings when Sputnik i went ries about bright, healthy ami Up an(| Carlin, a serious-minded happy children.\timan realized the importance of The program called Science stimulating young Americans\u2019 All Stars, begins Sunday on interest in science.He spent two ABC (4:30-5 EST).Guests will years travelling around the include a 16-year-old Seattle boyicountry attending science fairs who built a television camera and interviewing young exhibitor $40; a 13-year-old Chicago tors.boy who constructs robots and\t- an 11-year-old Brooklyn girl who made a two foot model of LOWER WINDSOR \u2014 a subway, complete with self-operating electric door.Steve Carlin\u2019s own television Show Business Glen Murray Mr.and Mrs.Donat Airoldi spent a day in Montreal with , their son and daughter-in-law, and radio experience includes Mr an(| Mrs Gerard Airoldi.writing and producing such ac- *\t*\tMrs.A.St.Pierre has re turned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, much improved in health -Mrs.Paul E.St.Pierre has returned from a Quebec Hospital, where she received treatment.Mr.and Mrs.A.Lalonde and FLOWER EMBLEMS The American states have 36 flower emblems, a number of states sharing the same flower.rpRlNTlNfij I iJfTmfTl Sherbrooke Daily Record PRINTING DEPARTMENT 50 Camirand St.\u2014Sherbrooke Tel.569-3636 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) BUY\u2014SALE\u2014EXCHANGE NOTED FOR PIANO R G A \u2018 N SERVICE New and Used 1506 King West.Tel.569-3423 VALE PERKINS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.D M.Matheson and family, Mrs.Polly Sewall, of Montreal, and Mr.Jay Sewall, student at the University of New Brunswick, enjoyed a week's skiing holiday while family were guests of Mrs.La-staying at their homes here on londe\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lake Memphremagog.\tr.Carrier, of Danville, on New' Mrs.Roland Clark and chi! Year\u2019s Day.dren, of Laprairie, spent a few ltoliday guests at the home of day?w'th Mr.and Mrs.1 aul ^fr and \\irs Bert McGee were hthier and family.\tMr and Mrs.J.Dunlavery Mr.I\u2019red Jewett arcompam-and famjiyt Mr.and Mrs.E trol.\u201cLast year MGM presented me with six different scripts, and all of them w\u2019ere fantastic\u201d she said.\u201cI couldn't possibly do them, and I told the studio so.As far as I can see.there is nothing out there for me in the future.So why shouldn't I be free to take some of the attractive possibilities that come along on the outside.\u201d MGM BALKED With an eye to her freedom, home.Mr.Wayne Patterson, of A]berf Murray visited their; Pointe Claire, spent part of the father Mr N M McLeod, who holidays at the same home.js a paient in the Sherbrooke Mr.and Mrs.Clifford George u0Spjtai and son, Goldwyn, of Asbestos.; '\t________________ spent New Year\u2019s with the for ui/ATroi mer\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs VVAItKLUU Fred George\tMrs- Charles Slack received Mr.and Mrs.Herbert George word that her on,y sister\u2019 Mrs\u2019 and son.Lloyd, were holiday Janet Fairhurst, died in Eng-guests of friends in Thetford Iand on Christmas Eve Mrs.Mines,\tFairhurst, who was 94 years of Mrs.Alice Muir and Mrs.a8e\u2019 was residing with her Weston Graham accompanied ;dTau»hter, at High Benthan.by Mrs.Harry Campbell and Yorkshire.ed Mr.and Mrs.Clark to Mont .«croix and Miss Alice Clear, DANCE Lennoxville Rifle Club B**ttl* St* LannoxvilU, Saturday, January 11th Wayn» Nutbrown\u2019s Orchextra EVERYBODY WELCOME! real, where lie re entered Hie a|| ()f Richmond, Mr.J.Todd, Royal Victoria Hospital for a motored!- plans to buy story properties to Lennoxville, where they vis- Graham home.Mrs.Catherine winch she could play.She has i(ed Mrs.Wark and other Cox and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas despaired of getting MGM to dOjfrjends Tbey a|so visRed Mr .Cox, of Keough Range, spent the same.She\tdiscovered t,u\u2019|\tand\tMrs.John Cruickshank and\tNew\tYear's Day at the Gra- nove '\u2018 ,l1 am\tsent copies\tanfj jy[rs Walter Hamil-\tham\thome.Other visitors were studio bigwigs.\tNothing hap\t^\tjn cookshire.\tMr.and Mrs.Andrew McCam- pened.Robert Rossen snapped\tMr.and Mrs.Bill Graham, of\tmon,\tof Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mr.Keith Belt, of Brigh am, w'ere recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jewett and fain HIGH FOREST \u2014 ily.\t| Mr.and Mrs.Victor Magoon Miss Gareth Forgrave has re and family over New Year's turned to Ottawa, after spend-Day guests of Mr.and Mrs ing the holidays with her moth-Victor Sims and family, of North er, Mrs.Sam.Forgrave, and Hatley.\tlother relatives.Yvette's last two films have been for other companies\u2014Dia- GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3_WCAX\u2014Burlington 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plottsburg 6 TBÀ\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF \u2014 Montreal \u2014 SATURDAY f:0« p.m.9>\tStorm 5) Widft World M Sports 8) RiK Ttm« Wrestling Sports S 30 p.m.*)\tDais Bugs Bunny Honey Mooners 5:45 p.m.8) Rod Gun 6.00 p.m.5) News 8) Country Time 8) TV Fugitive 12) Know Your Sports 6:15 p.m.5) Weather 6:20 p.m.3) Sports 6:30 p.m.S) Tiie Saint 5) Fre-Olympici & Ski 12) Wagon Train 6:45 p.m.8) Nows S:00 a.m.8) Fisher Family 12) News 8:30 a.m.8) Colby Course ?:00 a m.ft) Off to Adventure fill a.m.8) The Catholic Mas* 9:30 a.m.2)\tChristophers 9:45 a.m.ft) Calan de r 10:00 a.m.5)\tT,amp Unto My Feet 8) Sunday School 8) Faith For Today 10:30 a.m.3)\tLook Up and Live R)\tPopeye 6)\tThe Answer 11:00 s.m.ft) Camera 3 «) Church Service B) Movie 11.15 a.m.5) Meditation 11:30 a.m.1) Faith for Today 32) Newsroom 12 12:00 noon ») This Is Tha Life Projeotion 12) Italian Film 12:30 p.m.3) Faca the Nation ft) Speaking French 8) Theatre 1:00 p.m.ft) Film S)\tSacred Heart ft) Keynotes 1:15 p.m.5) Christophers ft) Outdoorsmen 1:30 p.m.ft) Stifte I ft) Oral Robertj 7:00 p.m.5)\tlieutenants ft) Beverly HUlblllias 8) Death Valley Days 7:20 p.m.3) Sports Digest.7:30 p.m.3) Jackla Glesaon 6)\tThe Saint 8) Hootenanny 8:00 p.m.5)\tLawrence Welk 12) Outer Limits 8:30 p.m.3) The Defenders 6)\tHockey 8) Lawrence Welk 4:00 p.m.5)\tMovie 12) The Untouchables 9:30 p.m.31 Phil Silvers 8) Hollywood 10:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 12) 77 Sunset Strip 10:15 p m.6)\tJuliette SUNDAY ft! Country Calender 12) Forum 2:00 p.m.3) NFL 5) Big Picture ft) Time of Your Life 12) Jean* Place 2:15 p.m.81 TBA 2:30 p.m.3kSports 5) Public Affaira 8) Basketball 12) Montreal Minor Hockey 2:45 p.m.8) Changing Times 3:00 p.m.5 5) Bowling ft) Heritage 3:30 p.m.ft) Mexico 12) Bowery Boys 4:00 p.m.31 Bowling 5)\tFootball 4:30 p.m.3) Shorts ftt 20th Century 12) Spectrum 4:55 p.m.8) News 5:00 p.m.3) Alumni Fund 6)\tThe 60s 12) Telcpol 5:30 p.m.31 Amateur Hour ft) Some of those Days 12) The Flintstonei 6:00 p.m.I) 20th Century 6) Mr.Ed 12) Walt Disney 4:30 p.m.3) Mr.Kd ft* My Three Sons ft) Greatest Show 10:30 p.m.8'Movle 10:45 p.m.ft) Sport 11:00 p.m.3) New* ft) News 12) National News 11:10 p.m.ft) News 11.-1I wm 11 Weather ft) The Sport Shop 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.3) Sports 5) Espionage 11:15 p.m.3) Movie 11-30 o ra.5) Espionage 3' News 12) MovU 11:34 p.m.ft) Movie 11:40 p.m.8) Movie 1:30 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 7:00 p.m.1) Lassie .t) Greatest .Show ft) Hazel l 12) Danny Thomas 7:30 p.m.3) Mv Favorite Martian 5) Walt Disney ; ft) Flashback 8) The Travels of Jamie McPheter* 12) Mr.Novak 8:00 p.m.3) Sullivan i ft* Sullivan 8:30 p.m.5)\tTrails West 8) Arrest & Trial 0:00 p.m., 3) Judy Garland Â, 6) Bonanza 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera j 3) Joey Bishop J ftt Horizon 8) TBA , 12) Hourglass 10:15 p.m.8) Movie 10:30 p.m.31 What\u2019s My Line?.1» Burke's Law 11:00 p.m.3) News 6)\tNews 12) News 11.10 p.m.ft) Final Edition 11:15 p.m.3! Movie ft* Metroscope 12) Pulse 11.30 p.m.6) Sports 12) Platform 11.40 p.m.6) Shoestring Theatre 12.00 p.m.12) Ntwi\t| 7:00 a.m.3) Test Pattern 5) Today 7:25 a m.5) Farm News 7:30 am.5) Today 1:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm and Home 8:25 a m.5) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear 9.00 a.m.31 Industry on Parade 5) TV School Time 9:15 a.m.3) Social Security 9:30 a.m.3) Short! 5)\tMake Room Fov Daddy 12) The Sound of 12 9:55 a.m.12) Sign On 9:57 am.6)\tToday on CBMT 10:00 a.m.3) News 5» Say When 6) School 12) Coffee Break 10:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 10:25 a.m.1 NBC New* 5) NBC News 12) Liberal Arts 10:30 a.m.3) T Love Lucy 5) Word For Word ft) Chex Helene 8) Town Ai Country 10:45 a.m.ft) Nursery School 11:00 a.m.3! Real McCoys 5) Concentration ft) T.oretta Young 8) Price Is Right 12) Romper Room 11:30 a.m.3) Pete ftt Gladys 5)\tMissing Link 6)\tGirl Talk 8) The Object Is 11:55 a m.ft) News 12:00 noon 31 Lov* of Life 5) Your First Impression ft) En France 8) Seven Keys 12) Lunchtime Little Theaire 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomor-5) Truth or Consequences ft) Movie Matinee 3) Father Kuows Best \u2014CBMT\u2014Montre'-1 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington MONDAY 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 12:55 p.m.5) Day Report 1:00 p.m.3) l o\u2019clock Weather 5* Ernie Ford 8) F.rnie Ford 12) Pulse 1:05 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:15 p.m.3! Mixing Bowl 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:30 p.m.31 As the World Turns 3) Day Report 8) Movie 1:40 p.m.3) On the Local Scene 2:00 p.m .31 Password 5) Price Is Right 2:30 p.m.31 Houseparty 5) The Doctors ft) Scartlett Hill 8) Day In Court 2:55 p.m.8) News 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tDon\u2019t Say 6)\tTake Thirty 8) General Hospital 12) Here\u2019s Looking At You 3:25 p.m.3) News 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 6) Friendly Giant 8) Queen For a Day 12) People In Conflict 3:45 p.m.fti Misterogers 12) The Bowery Boys 4:00 p.m.3! Secret Storm 5) Father Knows Best (O This Living Wore 8) Trail master 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p.m.31 ITornpopper Presents 5) Trailmaster 6! Sea Hunt 4:45 p.m.3) Bozo 5:00 p m.3i Quick Draw McGraw ft) Razzle Dazzle 8! Superman 5;30 p.m.31 Time Out For Sports 5i Len Cane Sports 61 Time Out For Music 81 Early Show 12) Mickey Mouse Club 5:45 p.m.31 Live A T/carn 5) Space Angel 6:00 p.m.1) World of Sport* 5) Rockey A His Friends ft) Montreal Magazine 12) Akin To Win 4:10 p.m.3) Weatherwis* 6:15 p.m.31 News 5) New* 6:25 p.m.5) Waather 6:30 p.m.3! News 51 Huntley A Brinkley ftl Citizen Jamea 12) Puls* 7:00 p.m.3) The Rebel 5)\tBill Dana 6)\tNew* 8) News 12) Death Valley Day* 7:15 p.m.8)\tNews 7:23 p.m.6) Sport* 7:25 p.m.9)\tWeather 7:30 p.m.31 To Tell Th# Truth 3) Movie 6) Don Messer 81 Outer Limit* 12) Shannon 8:00 p.m.3! Tv* Got A Secret ft) Garry Moore 12) Dick Van D> ka 8:30 p.m.31 Lucille Ball 8) Wagon Train I 12) McHale\u2019s Navy 9:00 p.m.3) Danny Thomaa ; ftl Playdata 121 Phil Stivers 9:30 p.m.3! Andy Griffith 5) The Hollywood Story 11)\tTake A Chance 10 00 p.m.3) East Side West Side 5) Sing Along With Mitch 61 Inquiry 8) Breaking Point 12)\tDr.Kildare 10:30 p.m.ft) Explorations 11:00 p.m.3) News fi) New s 8) News 12) National News 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) News 11:15 p m.5)\tSports 6)\tViewpoint 3* Weather 12) Pulse 11:20 B.m.31 Tomorrow\u2019s Weather ft) Final Edition R) Movies 11:25 3 Rowling 6) Sports 11:30 » 6) Monday Night He vlval mond Head and Toys in the At tic.But she did return to the parent lot for a television show.It was a surprise because the girl, on principle, has long held} out against television.\"But it would be unrealistic! to overlook the ability of television to reach « mass audience.\" she explained.\"In one night on TV I can be seen by-more people than would go to three hit movies.\" So Yvette takes the plunge next week in a Dr.Kildare show, a two-parter.She plays a surfing enthusiast who refuses to give up her board even though a mild epilepsy attack makes it appear the sport would,1 be dangerous for her.Ottawa, and Miss Darlene Don Graham, who spent the holi-jMatheson, of Montreal, were:days at his home here, has re-recent guests at the Weston turned to Macdonald College.IN ENGLISH l ATn(iisANnTiinn.i5 StampedeThf Stkekn! \u201d/®F J| WAIT DISNEY MllDWlMMlACf BRI, TECHNICOLOR\" PANAVISIOW Unit trial RtltartJ _\tTfCMUCOm bt (W»9IST\u2018CsttdWIiP a.»» \u2022\t*9**,»« \"THE BIG RED\" At 1.00 - 4.30 and 8.00 p.m.\"SWORD OF LANCELOT\" at 2.25 - 6.10 and 9.50 p.m.PINNACLE \u2014 Mrs.Della Gallup, and Mr* Mabel Wallace, of Montreal.j were guests for a few daya of Mr.and Mrs.Leland Gallup.S Mr.Charles Welsh, of Lennox ville, spent a few days, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Baker.Mr.and Mrs.John Welsh, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the same home for Christmas Day.Mr.Russell Saffin, of Ottawa, spent the Christmas and New Year's holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Saffin.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Kidd, of Montreal, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, at the same home.p.m.P.m, Night PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.1373 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 23rd day of December 1363, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by-law No.1373 of the Municipal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke amending zoning by law No.1071 concerning the construction of temporary garages in the City Limits.That the original of said bv-law No.1373 is kept at the City Hall, in the Muni-cipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.The by-law will take effect on January 25, 1964.Given at Sherbrooke, this 8th day of January, 1964.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.EMPLOYERS -consider this man: For each man, and woman, 45 and over you hire, the Federal Department of Labour will pay you up to $75 a month\u2014for up to 12 months\u2014under certain conditions.The worker must have been unemployed 6 out of the last 9 months.All new jobs, or jobs which were vacated before September 1 st, 1963, qualify.Call your nearest National Employment Office for full details.Issued by suthority ol the HON.ALLAN J.MicEACHEN, Ml NISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA i A t FOR FAST ACTION USE THE RECORD WANT ADS Sljtcbcoofee Daily Bccocd SAT.JAN 11 196-1 Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy' SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 T»l.562 1SS1S Lessons by TV for Sherbrooke H igh students Monday By SANDRA PICKFORD Sonic 70 Sherbrooke High sre» arr soins to\tdo the\tsame\tthese series.Mr.Gibson '«id\tnever replace the teacher =\tSchool academic students w ill thins.' he said.\tthe sets would probably be kept\tthoush.\" Mr.Gibson says.=\tmarch into classrooms Mon- \"Our board tThe Sherbrooke\tlor view ms ot national educa\t- The human factor must be =\tjax morning and for the first Protestant School\tBoard 1\tis in\ttional telecasts.providing\tj\u201e nu, picture.\" he says, \"The lessons b\\ tclv tensels interested\tin new\tedit-\"0 feel the material is suit-\ttelevised classes will enrich.cational developments and we able.\" he said.\tsupplement and create an in-1 students alc anXH,us Rtve our teachers Mr.Gibson, who believes tcrest, but most educators agree ^ time receive = vision.§§| The grade ., Z= will receive a lesson in mathe-i,n nine students an opportunity to classes television have that teacher plays the HELLO AGAIN and welcome back to High Times and more high school chit chat after a two-week break for what I hope was a wonderful Christmas and New-Year\u2019s.Right into the thick of things .Sunnyside High School Red Cross is sponsoring a dance January 18 at the Rock Island School.The Record Hop begins at 8 p.m.and carries through to 11.30 p.m.Admission is 50 cents stag or 75 cents drag.?\t?\t-fr RED CROSS CONFERENCE \u2014 A Red Cross con ference is to be held at North Hatley High School.Date set is February 7 according to NHHS correspondent Gloria Knapp,\t« YEARBOOK SALES \u2014 Time of the year has come for the selling of subscriptions to high school yearbooks.Hope all the recent grads of each high school will still continue to subscribe to their high school\u2019s yearbook.It's fun to see how -\u2018thing have changed since I left there\".The Sherbrooke High School yearbook the Dumbel has been on sale since January 6.Each student must sell three books.In charge of circulation is Peggy Westerman and Wendy Christmas.The Dumbels will be printed and distributed in June.HARD AT WORK on organizing their yearbook, Sunnyside High School students had individual, class and activity pictures taken at school January 22 for the Strobe.Here's an interesting bit about the Strobe t never knew before.Ever wonder what Strobe means?It is the letters of the three towns, ST for Stanstead; RO for Rock Island and BE for Beebe.Students attending Sunnyside High School come from these three villages.AUSTRALIAN PEN PAL \u2014 High Times is gradually becoming a clearing house for pen pals.A letter recently reached my desk from Mrs.P.M.Adams of Fitch Bay who is seeking a pen pal for a 15 year-old Australian girl.Mrs.Adams has sent a copy of the girl's letter and her address to The Record.If you would like to correspond with Janyce Collins, Vennacher Street.Merriwa 3N.New South Wales I will be glad to forward her letter.Janyce is a third year high school student.She is * 1st class Guide now working for her Queen's Guide.Janyce plans a nursing career.Janyce\u2019s letter is most interesting.She describes in detail her town Merriw'a, which is an Aboriginal word meaning land of many trees.She has a wonderful account of her country and it\u2019s history and describes in detail her high school courses.?\tY' GYM TRANSFORMATION \u2014 The student body, of Sherbrooke\u2019s St.Patrick Ilish School were amazed, I hear, at the difference in their gymnasium when they returned to school after the Christmas holidays.During the 18-day holiday the Catholic School Commission renovated the stage and varnished the floor.Boundaries of basketball, badminton and volleyball were marked out on the floor.All the physical education equipment is now installed according to High Times correspondent Richard Wilson.?CHESS CLUB \u2014 Activities of the Sherbrooke High School Chess Club are in full swing under the direction of Ronald Holden.President, for 1964 is John Mawhood and vice president Dave Sinclair\".Tournament chairman is Jessica Johnson.?^ EAA.M TIME \u2014 Now that the holidays have ended the students at Sherbrooke's St.Patrick High School begin studying for their second set of examinations.The second quarter exams will begin January 15 and continue through to January 25.?A SOCIAL NIGHT \u2014 The Home and School Association of Princess Elizabeth High School, Magog, is spoil soring a social night January 17 at the school.Cards will be played in the library and dancing will be in the gymnasium.Activities begin at 8 p.m.Refreshments will be served.Everyone is welcome.?\tvV DEBATING CONTEST \u2014 Grades ten and eleven students at Cookshire High School are busy preparing material for debates according to correspondent Marilyn Fraser.Finalists will be chosen to make up a negative and an affirmative team to compete in the inter-high school debating contest at Bishop's University in February.?RED CROSS DANCE \u2014 The Cookshire High School Red Cross council is sponsoring a dance January 17 from 8 to 12 p.m.Admission is 35 cents stag and 50 cents drag.?HI V DANCE \u2014 There will be a Hi-Yi dance tonight at the YMCA on Dufferin Avenue beginning at 8 p.m.It is sponsored by the Hi-Y Club of Sherbrooke.[§§ matics, the first in a series of Hi 2S lessons via television, a pilot project bv the Quebec department of Education to test classroom results of educational television.During the next three months some 400 Sherbrooke elementary and high school students w ill sit in on programs embracing mathematics, science.French, geography and English.Grades 5, 6 and 7 students at Mitchell, Lawrence and 9 and lllth graders at Sherbrooke High School arc among almost tfi.tXH) children in 30 Quebec Protestant Sch nils who arc taking part in this gigantic ex periment.Aiming at applying the now-os: in educational developments, the Sherbrooke Protestant jSehool has rented five television sets on a monthly basis' land installed (Item with cable reception \u2014 in the three! schools, Sherbrooke High has two sets.Mitchell, two and Law-irence one.Television sels have been ins tailed in the cafeteria, g.vmna.sumi.projection room and in-j rtustrial art rooms, amt the 'teachers, who will also be wal ohing the programs, will fill out Department e v a I u a lion questionnaires on student rear ! tinn.The series wras planned, writ ten and acted by full-time! teachers from Montreal ami produced in co-operation w'ith CBC television.benefit by these lessons.\" he \"great possibilities\" said use of portant role in preparation ami said.\tthe television may one day be- follow up.\u201d Although the Sherbrooke come stand a r d practise in t^n \\)ominv, the students will Board has rented the television.scbools here.sets on a monthly basis for \"They ttelevised classes) will See \"Le»»oin By\" Pag» S AT BISHOP\u2019S SEMINAR \u2014- i the keynote speaker at an Robert F.Shaw, centre, dr- education seminar at Bishop\u2019s puty commissioner general of University last night.With the 1967 world's fair, was him are, left, Lyle Cruik- shank, seminar chairman and light, Dr.Ogden Glass.Bishop's principal.(Record photo by Gerry T.einay) THREE DAYS programs will Grades one, two parlent Français The programs wuli appear | from 10 to 10.30 a m.on CBMT Channel six, Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays from January 113 to March 16.By turning on their television sets, parents can watch, too.The Sherbrooke Board is offering grades 5.6 ami 7 classes, totalling 285 students, lessons dn science, French ami geography.Some 70 grade nine acadc Urges students at university to break away from conformity Emphasis on bilingualism in Quebec has resulted in the extension of conversational French instruction to grades one and two in all of Sherbrooke's English-speaking Protestant elementary schools.First and second graders attending the Lawrence and Mitchell schools are now receiving French instruction five days a week in 20-minute classes.Students at East Ward receive instruction twice a week, Wright W.Gibson, principal - superintendent of Sherbrooke Protestant Schools said Friday.Until this year, French instruction was not introduced in the schools\u2019 course of studies until grade three.The Sherbrooke Protestant School Board has hired a fulltime language specialist, McGill graduate, Miss Mary Bourne.Miss Bourne began her travels to the three schools in late November.Besides teaching conversational /French, \u201cWith the trend towards bilingualism we are trying to make the children conscious of another language,\u201d said Mr.Gibson.The Sherbrooke schools, said Mr.Gibson, are following the gradual trend such as in Montreal schools towards the introduction of French in the primary grades.Mr.Gibson believes much \u2022 of the credit in this new trend goes to the research and public pronouncements of Dr.Wilder Penfield, world renowned neurosurgeon.Mr.Penfield has said that the younger a child is started on a language, the more likely he is to master it.\u201cA child enters first grade in his sixth year.He is intro- ! duced to several subjects and the first grade is a normal place to start teaching the A fifth girl said missing French language,\u201d said Mr.Gibson.While the first graders begin by learning nouns, small phases and answering simple questions, Mr.Gibson said it is hoped that by building up a small vocabulary the children will be encouraged to play with French-speaking children.Introduction of French at the grade one level, will not change the grade three course too much, said Mr.Gibson.\u201cBy the time they reach grade three, though, they should be enriched a little,\u201d he said.Parents have indicated they are in favor of the early in- Charged with non - support troduction to the French language, said Mr.Gibson.At an age when the children are still learning the A.B.C\u2019s of the English language, Mr.Gibson said there is no confusion among the children in learning another language.\u201cThere\tis no better place\tluring from tho straight ami (provide (he proper guidance than the\tuniversity to make a\tnarrow.He pointed out that few; I hat\tis essential in course and fool of yourself.\u201d\tare willing to take an extreme icareer selections.This was the\topinion of Tony\tstand\tto make\ta point, and citedj miSK Marigold Fry,\tProfessor Butler, a third\tyear Arts stu\tcases\twhere those who did ven of Philosophy, reasoned that dent at Bishop's University, turc from the socially aceptablc ihc student has no obligation to watchingl wll° was one\t*W(> students 011\tpoint\tof view\twere chastised by (himself, because the\ttwo can ,\t, ,,\t(heir\tfriends.\tInol be divided.It was\tadmitted, The seminar was divided in however, that I he student owed to three sections, each intro it to himself to take advantage duced by a professor on the pan- of the opportunity provided.Great Expectations.\tj The seminar continued last el and followed by general au-1Miss Fry particularly criticised All will be of 30-minute dur-night, when Robert F.Shaw, do dience discussion.Dr.Geraldjlhe feeling of many graduates ation.\tipuly commissioner-general ofiVallillce outlined the respon- ihat the world owes them a Jiv \u201cThis\tis\tall\ton\tan\texperi\t(the 1967\tWorld\u2019s Fair in Mont-\tsibilities of the university to the ; ing,\tand spoke of developing mental basis,\u201d\tsaid\tWright\tGib-\treal, discussed university grad-\t.«ludcnf.claiming provision for, ihe\tbest potentialities within mic students will be .the program on mathematics a f*ve man P-mel at the univei-and some 45 academic sludents?s>t.y\u2019s Education Seminar, Is Our in grade 11 will sit down fori University a Blind Guide an English lesson on Dickens' Thursday night.son, principal-superintendent of j Sherbrooke Protestant Schools.\u2018\u201cManv schools in the Montreal uate-cmploycr relationships.(he pursuit of learning as its oneself.Mr.Butler criticized today\u2019s primary function.Many students Hov .1 students for their fear of ven- felt that the university fails \\Neak batteries common Faulty flash equipment can ruin pictures Provincial Police in have arrested a 34 Do you operate a flash attachment with your camera?Have you been having difficulty with your exposure?Faulty flash equipment will give you various degrees of underexposed negatives.The cause can be one of many things.However the most common will be found in inefficient batteries.The basic function of the flash is to be triggered by the Sherbrooke father of five young Social Welfare Court officials childre\" °n ,a, c,h*r£e of,.non, reported today that a fifth teen- ^PP0?\u2019 SoclaI )Wlel^are Court age girl has been missing from offlclals reported today.Miss Bourne is teaching (her home since Sunday.\tOfficials said that the man classes in remedial French | Court officials believe that h1as been al>sent Prom his fain-at the senior elementary le- the girl left home with four 1 ^ sl?!fe last O^ober ar|d that vel.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St North Phone LO.2-0440 other 15-year-old school Sunday accompanied by i older boys.Court officers linked three boys with the rum girls when they tried to contact the boys about the whereabouts of the young girls.appear Tuesday the court to face for the second time a non support charge.Last year, officials said the man left home and stayed away year-old sf,utter either internally or by other mechanical means when the shutter is fully opened to utilize the fullest amount of the flash bulb.Shutter synchronization is so adjusted as to allow a 16 millisecond delay, in other words, to allow time for the flash bulb to reach its peak \u2022when the shutter is at its widest opening.Any change of Ihis arrangement will surely lead to under exposed negatives and perhaps no picture at all.Jn more cases than we would care !o mention, the baltery is the culprit.It is either too r'd, or has run clown through use.Quite often the first picture being taken with the flash will give a printable negative but, alas, on the second picture no flash goes off or if it does, much to your amazement there is no image on your negative.'This is caused by the battery operating in a weakened condition and increasing the 16 millisecond delay to a point where the shutter is already dosing again or already shut.So it is worth while to know something aboul the different batteries available and their particular uses.The first battery on the list is a zinc carbon.It is cheap, designed for intermittent use, and also has a short storage shelf life.The next is manganese alkaline.This battery costs twice as much as zinc carbon bul it lasts longer and it recuperates fast after each flash.It has a steel shell construction and shelf life is from eight months to two years under normal room temperatures.Also there is the mercury battery which is the same price as the manganese alkaline.It has a long useful life in applications requiring a constant low drain, like light meters.It is not recommended for high drain required by flash or electric Camera talk by Doug Gerrish DEVELOPED APPLES The first commercial develop ment of apples in Canada was in Nova Scotia's Annapolis Val-|!ey in the late 18th century.children, all under 16.and a wife now under the care of I he Social Welfare department here.Officials noted that the man (was arrested this time in Val PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE TENDERS FOR DEMOLITION The City of Sherbrooke is calling tenders for the demolition of two houses on Terrill street.Tenders will be received at the City Clerk's office on or before January 20th, 1964, at 4 p.m.Contractors may obtain specilications and tender forms at the building inspector\u2019s olliee at the City Hal], 145 W'el-lington north, Sherbrooke.The City of Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept any of the tenders.H.F.Emond, City Clerk.D\u2019Or.Last time Ihey found him in Roberval.The 34-year-old salesman faces a maximum sentence of two.years imprisonment in a penitentiary.He was given a suspended sentence on the first offence, officials said.BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sherbrooke, Que.invites you to attend a free lecture on Christian Science entitled: The Healing Mission of Christian Science by Naomi Price, C.S., of London, England, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church.The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts.Sunday, January 12, at 3:00 p.m.In the Church Edifice, 530 Montreal, Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec.All are welcome.drive movie cameras.Ils re cuperation is good and shelf life is long.There is also the nickel-cadmium battery.It costs four times as much as the manganese-alkaline and mercury batteries.It is rechargeable but won\u2019t hold its charge for a long period of time.It works well over a wide tem- professors, perature range and is used in electronic flash units, powers electric drive movie cameras, and various other electric driven equipment.Chemical names referred to in battery i names are used in conjunction with other chemicals and the amount of these olher chemicals changes the baltery application for particular jobs.r Amao claimed o that the student should desire jand pursue the subjects he has (chosen, relegating the desire to (simply attain a degree to se jeondary importance.He urged (all students to act themselves he idealistic and more critical of the status quo.I Education Committee Chair woman, Miss Jackie Evans, fell (that Ihe particular responsibili ty of the university was Ihe en eouragement of .students to think for themselves.II was fell that Ihis was an area where im provement would he welcome.In his concluding remarks, pane! chairman Ross Paul (claimed that there should not he a need to schedule such an evening.Mr.Paul fell that the clash of ideas involved should instead be going on constantly at a university.He noted lhal those in Ihe audience who had been bored could altribulr only a portion of the blame to the ( panel.\u201cIf you have found the evening dull, you must blame yourselves.\" he noled.\"This seminar is intended only lo provide a stimulus, and will not answer anyone\u2019s questions.\u201d He thanked the many faculty nnembers for their supporl, claiming that few other universities could boast such interest, in student ideas by its Scouting and Cubbing By KEN BARTLETT The holiday lull in scouting activities will he broken this week and boys will be learning their knots as well as toting their school books.In the new year troops and packs will be taking stock of the: ¦ programs and activi ties.One such troop and pack the Third Sherbrooke are planning to move to a new home the Mitchell School Auditorium.The obvious ad vantages are ihat it is closer to the boys\u2019 homes, and it is much more spacious.Those of us who have worked in halls cluttered up with iron posts can appreciate a room without them.It will seem strange ai first not basing two Seoul groups at Ihe fool of Montreal SI., but we wish Ihe \u201cThird' well.BIT.WEH R1RCHTON The more rural troops quile na I it rally seem to do heller al many out door activities.The Biilwer-Bii'chton Troop, for instance, has distinguished il self in other years by its proficiency in marksmanship.Last weekend Ihe Troop entered two teams in com-pt'lilion for Ihe Rurland Shield, This Trophy is an open compclilion for all seoul Iroops m the Province of Quebec The junior team was represented In Patrol Leader Robert Richardson and Scouls Donald Pickett, William Lackie and Brian l.uberee.'The senior team was caplaincd by Patrol header Donald Holhney with Scouls Leigh Grapes, Thomas Hal-sall and Clayton Lackie.Al (hough Ihe result! will not he out until Jan.15th we feel Skipper haheree and his hoys will do well.The B u 1 w e r - Fire hi on Troop has also been busy passing swimming badges.The Scouts recently spent an evening al the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A, Three of the group Robert Richardson, William Leckie, and Clayton Lackie having satisfied the Examiner, David Wood Ihat they could pass the Scout re-quirements were given their badge cards for swimming.SCOUT MAGAZINE Everyone in Scouting\u2014 mol hers, fathers, hoys nr* anxiously waiting for the first issue of the new' Scout magazine \"Canadian Boy.\u201d Every registered hoy in Canada gels one, and Ihe publication date is Jan.151 h.It is interesting to note Thai the man who has most to do -with Ihis magazine is Executive Commis sioner George N.Beers ( Publications).Before going In Ottawa as a professional Scouter, George Beers was a Scoutmaster Se* \"Scouting\u201d Pag* 5 Don't wait .\"Insur* and b* »ur*\u201c »e* \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines ot insurance Tel.569-1050 CHCHCi C*UTTI CANABA\t13 M PAPETERIE PIGEON LTD, 444 King St.W.Tel.562 8310 \u2022 c \u2022\t! ported todav.So next time you re having 1\t.Welfare judge is in hospital Sherbrooke\u2019s Social Welfare Court Judge Roger Bouchard i; still resting in Quebec\u2019s Hotel Dieu Hospital after undergoing a minor operation.He will be hack on the bench here February 8 officials re- TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.NOTARY Coittimvita) Bldg Suite !>09 t, ' Tel LO.9 2600 FREE ESTIMATES Cn Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd.Tel.562-9315 FAULTY FLASH \u2014 Illustra-ted on the left is a prime example of your camera being nut of synchronization.This can be caused by mec\u2019 anical or battery failure.In most cases it is the battery.Firing the bulb too late is the main cause of under-exposure of your negative as you are using the light of the flash bulb before it has reached its peak.A simple remedy \u2014 a new battery.(Photo by Doug Gerri'th) difficulty wilh your flash equipment, first check all your connections with Ihe flash cord.Secondly, replace your hat-feries with those recommended for flash bulb use.This type of battery gives you the maximum power on a short fraction of a second and then recuperate for future use.A little tip about flash bulbs.Wet the end of the bulb before inserting in the receptable.This will assure a complete circuit.NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF LENNOXVILLE Christmas Trees will be Picked Up, Wednesday, January 15th.Signed, The Town of Lennoxville.i ^0713^26361006378673600799^730136723367733671836773^ 299999525414 5i)ecbrooke Daily fiecocd Th» paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (eat.13371 and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Hccord Company Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.TOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS\tHUGH DOHERTY President\tManaging Director\tEditor-in-chief U A SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1964 Minister hits parliamentary system Most Canadians will agree with the opinion expressed by Agriculture Minister Harry Hays that Canada's parliamentary system is antiquated and that it requires a general overhaul.They will agree with him that there are frustrating delays in handling legislation when there is so much to be done.But many of them will express grave doubts that the blame must be placed entirely upon the system.For most observers, the government of the day regardless of its political complexion and the Members of Parliament themselves must assume a substantial portion of the responsibility for the existing unsatisfactory conditions.Session after session the same story is repeated.Parliament opens with the Speech from the Throne in which an ambitious legislative program is outlined and the public is led to believe that many of the most serious problems facing the country will be dealt with without delay.However, the session is not long advanced before it becomes apparent that most of the topics mentioned in the Throne Speech arc merely expressions of things hoped for.The detailed legislation is only on the drawing board and weeks or even months must elapse before the parliamentarians have anything substantial to chew on.Meanwhile the Commoners keep themselves happy by asking questions, debating technical matters which have little or nothing to do with administering the country and holding meaningless no-confidence votes which fool nobody.By the time the actual legislation is submitted the MP's have become so efficient in their time-wasting practises that the delaying tactics are continued until everybody decides it is time to go home when everything is wound up within a few days.It would be interesting to sec what would happen if the government \u2014 any government \u2014 actually had a lengthy legislative program ready for study when parliament opened.Maybe the system itself might prove not so antiquated.?Aw Carelessness about payments as well as plain carelessness makes people lose control of their cars.Haydn S.Pearson's COUNTRY FLAVOR Getting the ice was a warm Half a century and more ago, getting up the ice was an exciting annual event.Farm boys looked ahead to two or three days of freedom from school while they helped fill an old weathered icehouse with the oblong, gray-green cakes.On a zeroish, windy day it was cold work on a pond or river, and farmers always got off time-worn jokes to the effect that the way to get a 14 year.old lad to work was to give him an ice saw on a cold day.The horse drawn ice plow marked out the rectangular cakes, and boys and men used the big-toothed, heavy ice saws to cut out the cakes.Then the cakes were pushed along a channel of dark-looking, crackling water to the shore.It took about 300 cakes on Mountain View Farm, enough to chill the water in the big milk trough and enough for the ice box in the summer kitchen.The Morgan marcs were full of ginger a^ they hauled the loads home.The big cakes were pushed up a smooth oak plank to the cvcr-higher tiers.A scattering of sawdust was dusted between each tier so the cakes would come out easily in hot weather.It was rushing work to take advantage of the cold, but there was fun and good fellowship as boys and men worked on the pond and drove their teams along the snow covered roads.Collar bells made music and steel runners squeaked on hard-packed snow.When the last load was home and in place, a boy shovelled sawdust into the space around the sides of the tiers and put a deep layer on top.The annual harvest was completed - enough for the milk trough and ice box, and a lad hoped an ample supply for the six quart ice cream freezer that he was always glad to crank on a hot summer's day.Other papers say: Many factors affect UK voting date There has to be a general election in Britain before the fall of this year, but nobody knows yçt the exact date\u2014 unlçss Prime Minister Doug-Us-Home has privately decided and told his closest confidants.From the point of view of the Opposition Labor Party, the quicker the better, In his New Year message, Labor Party leader Harold Wilson\u2014who w>ould be the next Prime Minister if the Conservatives were beaten at the polls said the best constructive step the present Conservative gove r n m e n t could now take would be to give Britain an early general election.Sir Alec Douglas-Home, quiet and unruffled in a way that seems quite without political guile, has restored at least the appearance of unity to the Conservative Party with much greater speed than seemed likely after the bitter and almost brawling competi- (Christian Science Monitor) lion for (he Prime Minister-ship after the withdrawal of Harold Macmillan.But it is open to question whether he has yet nationally restored to the image of his party the energy, vision, and direction which would persuade voters to give it another five years\u2019 charge of British affairs.Public opinion polls still put the Labor Party ahead of the1 Conservatives by nearly 10 percent.Harold Wilson, on the other hand, has not only reinforced the unity of the Labor Party after the loss of Hugh Gaits-kell, but has made it seem worthy of governing with him as Prime Minister.He knows this and presumably would like to strike while the iron is hot and before Douglas-Home has further to give the live Party a head Apparently Mr.Wilson already has his eye on Cabinet building: the life peerage recently conferred at his request on the liberal barrister, Gerald Gardiner, QC, has been widely interpreted as an ennoblement that would qualify the latter for the Lord Chancellorship in a Labor administration.The date of the election remains Sir Alec Douglas-Home\u2019s to announce.Should he conclude that the Conservatives can reverse the trend against them in recent by-elections, if given a few months\u2019 time, he might wait tilt June or lalcr.Otherwise March is a more likelv date.Internationale Cha-Cha m m h < ém  k KM Sr.'tb'.jfcjirt m.& TTi /if' w\u201e If w j||i s I II < ¦ss pi ¦\u2019Hr MONKEY WRENCH The readers say: Requests Red Ensign in city school Dear Sir: I have noticed while attending home and school meetings at Sherbrooke High School that the Union Jack was prominently displayed on the wall of the school auditorium.1 know that the kindergar- ten pupils are expected to salute this flag each morning.Without disrespect to the British, I would like to suggest that a flag more meaningful to Canadians be flown.Canadians of two world wars, including many former Sherbrooke High pupils have fought under the Canadian Red Ensign.Would it be too much to ask that school authorities re-place the Union Jack by the Canadian Red Ensign?A READER.Adventures with God Dm't argue with His preaching; go wash away the grime of sin we go again! ex-a small boy as his aunchcd into a moral if v Sir Alec had time Conservant steam.\u201cHere claimed mother lecture.\"You're always preaching at me!\u201d he said petulantly.\u201cYes l am\u201d replied the mother wearily, \"and I shall keep preaching until you start practicing what I preach Go and wash your neck!\u201d \"Do I have to?It's a holiday!\u2019\u2019 wailed the lad.\"No.You don\u2019t have to, but you need to wash it, every day.\u201d There isn\u2019t a parent of young children who has not heard the foregoing.The sons of God have grown weary of His continuous moralizing and preaching, and many not so young exclaim: \u201cHere we go again\u201d when reminded that their manners and their morals fall far short of the glory of God, and they need cleaning up.From the beginning of history mankind has resented the prodding of God the Father.C onflicts in the human family illustrate the divine process.Earthly parents desire only the best for their children, and from infancy they repeat over and over again the rules that will produce the desired ends.But resentment develops, because Ihe child does not yet know what are the best things in % 1 §1 TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS tan.IL 19M .Canada and the United Slates, following three years of negotiations, signed the Boundary Waters Treaty 55 years ago today \u2014in 1909.The treaty led to the establishment of the International Joint Commission, authorized to make final decisions on all cases involving the use or diversion of boundary waters or of rivers crossing the boundary.1M3\u2014Belgian and French troops began their occupation of the Ruhr to enforce German First World War reparations.IMS\u2014German troops retreated from the shattered Belgian Bulge in the Second World War.In Cuba it's musical socialism HAVANA (Reuters) \u2014 Cuban leaders are calling their form of government \"musical socialism.\u201d One top young aide of Premier Fidel Castro explained: \"We are Communists, but we are retaining our national and Latin American characteristics \u2014 our love of gaiety and humor\u2014we call it musical socialism.\u201d He took this correspondent to one of several night clubs still open in Havana\u2014where the entertainment is excellent but food and refreshments limited by general austerity.We saw carefree couples dance the cha-cha lo the tunc of the Communist Internationale.Machados (troubadors) took the stage to sing in calypso style the creed taught to Cuban children : \"Who am I?1 am a Socialist.Who is my father?My father is Fidel.Who is my grandfather?My grandfather is Lenin.\u201d Bui severe shortages, especially of food since October's hurricane Flora compounded the effects of the U.S.trade blockade, are making everyday life difficult for the average Cuban.The hurricane dealt severe blows to the market gardening and ranching areas of Oriente 'province, at the eastern end of the island.Some reports speak of 20,000 head of cattle being lest in the disaster.Eggs and butter in Cuba go first to children am! students, [with almost none left for gen-jeral consumption.At the luxury U.S.built resort hotels, now running down for lack of replacement supplies, breakfast is grapefruit or pineapple, dry toast and Cuban coffee.Dinner is bean soup, boiled or fried rice, a piece of meat or fish, dry toast and a small green' salad.The hotels are chiefly tenanted by Russians, Chinese and other Communist \u2022 bloc technicians and visitors.Foreign technicians receive rations from a special commissary, but not much more allowed to the Cuban people themselves.Foreign diplomats also have a special commissary to fill their food needs.Yet they still have to supplement their supplies by importing.There is a good supply of Czechoslovak beer in addition to local beer, rum and vermouth.Clothing is rationed and there is a great shortage of shoes.Women are rationed to one set of underwear, one blouse, one pair of shoes a year; men to two shirts, one set of underwear and one pair of shoes.Suits and dresses cost 85-120 pesos ($85-$120).These high prices explain why so many civilians wear their militia uniforms for daily use.There was a special ration of four toys for each child at Christinas.JANE SCOTT life, and he pits his will and limited wisdom against that of his parents who have learned by the trial and error method that their parents were more loving and wiser than they gave them credit for.Mankind denounces God for setting the standards of holiness too high, for demanding cleanliness of body and soul and spirit.But these are the standards which prepare us to take our place In a happy, perfectly adjusted community of saints, which the Bible says, will compose the Kingdom of God.\u201cAnd there shall in no wise enter into it an.vthing that defi-loth.\u201d Wise parents stress the importance of cleanliness, neatness and good manners to their children.Partly because, an unkempt and unruly child is a reflection on the parents.When a child misbehaves the neighbors exclaim: What kind of home docs he come from?What kind of parents has he.or she?For their name's sake they try to train their children to conduct themselves in such a manner that it will bring credit to the family.But the concerned parent is more zealous of his child\u2019s happiness and well being than of his own name, and reputation The Psalmist wrote: \"He (God) leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His name\u2019s sake.\u201d Ps.23:3.But God the wise and most loving of all parents is not concerned with His reputation but with our welfare and happiness.When He says, \"Cleanse your heart,\u201d it is for our own good, and He will continue preaching at its until we get practicing whal He preaches.God is forever reminding the human family to wash your hands, cleanse your hearts.\u201cWash you and make you clean; put away the evil out of your doings from before mine eyes: cease to do evil.If ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the land; but if ye refuse and rebel, ye shall be devoured with the sword: for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it.\u201d Isa.1:16-20.Do I have to wash myself?you ask.No.You don\u2019t have to.God will let you go on in your rebellious unclean ways, but you need to be cleansed.So.Here we go again, reiterating the same tiresome message that God has been preaching ever since our first parents sinned, and the human race became contaminated with physical and moral grime.\u201cWash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings.\u201d Through the atoning death of Christ God opened a fountain for the cleansing of all men everywhere.But you must want to be clean, and go of your own free will for cleansing.So don\u2019t argue with God.You will learn later how wise and kind He is.LONELY HEARTS PRAGUE (AP)\u2014Lonely heart columns will make their debut in advertising pages of Czechoslovak Communist newspapers in 1964.The official news agency CTK reported personals will be accepted, but the \"agony ads\u201d must not have any materialist trimmings such as motorcycles or house and garden items for trade.S'ljrrltrmikr Daily ïKrrurù SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, 15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00.1 month $1.25.United States end South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 1 month 2.00.Single copies 5c; Back copies, Sc; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" (ZenctleC TVcvUttq REPORTING Bygone days TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, January 11,\t1944) The annual meeting of the Girls\u2019 Guild and W.A.was held in the parish hall, Cook-shire.Mrs.Eardly-Wilmot acted as scrutineer, officers appointed for the new year were as follows: president.Miss Betty Desruisseaux; first vice-president.Miss Hope Gill; second vice \u2022 president, Miss Barbara Darker; secretary, Miss Helen Maskcll; treasurer, Miss Betty Ann Barter; Dorcas secretary.Miss Mary Kirby; thank-offering secretary, Miss Doris Maskell.# * * FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, January 11, 1949) A meeting was held at St.John\u2019s parish hall.Gallup Hill, with the purpose of organizing a club.The following officers for the club were nominated: Mr.Floyd Bur-rill, president; Mr.Gordon Johnston, vice - president; Mrs.Charles Johnston, sec- ] retary; Mr.Garth Burrill, | treasurer.Entertainment committee.Mrs.A.Galbraith, Mrs.H.Burrill, Mrs.Charles j Grainger and Miss Joyce j Johnston.* * « TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Mon- | day, January 11, 1954) Fire broke out at 10:30 last | night in a building attached j to the Orphanage of t h e j Brothers of St.Croix in Wa-terville and before it was brought under control three second story rooms and part of a hallway had been destroyed.The building, known as the old Fuller home, is occupied by the Brothers.No one was injured, damage was estimated at between $3.000 and $4.000.Firemen worked in 28 below zero temperature j and were able to save the roof.FOUGHT WAR A total of 57 nations, representing both the Allied and Axis powers, were belligerents | in the Second World War.OTTAWA \u2014 Prime Minister Pearson has made up his mind that, all things considered, he can't find a better finance minister than Walter Gordon, or a better health & welfare minister than Judy LaMarsh.Rumours nothwithstanding, it is not certain that he seriously considered moving either of them, once he had satisfied himself that they had not lost their self-confidence from their involvement in controversy, and that they were convinced of the rightness of the way they were handling their jobs.In Mr.Pearson\u2019s mind these are important ministerial tests.Unlike the former prime minister, who insisted his miniaters refer ail important questions to him, Mr.Pearson runs a decentralized administration.The ministers are the bosses in their respective areas.The PM doesn't interfere \u2014 but he does insist that the ministers match his confidence in them with confidence in themselves and in what they are doing.So the rumour that has persisted for weeks that Mr.Gordon and Miss LaMarsh would be transferred to less politically sensitbe cabinet jobs can now be wholly discounted.They stay.?This assurance is important to the nation as well as to the individuals involved.The various new departures in Mr.Gordon\u2019s fiscal and economic planning are not to be jeopardized by a new hand at the helm.And with Miss La-Marsh\u2019s Canada Pension Plan it\u2019s a clear track, green light and open throttle.No key cabinet minister in my recollection, going back eight Parliaments, has ever suffered so many embarrassing pratfalls as Mr.Gordon.Mr.Pearson has written this off to profit-and-loss, political immaturity, trying to do too much too quickly, or what have you.This is 1964, and Mr.Gordon, an old smoothie in chartered accountancy, has been handed a new set of books.After all, Mr.Gordon is an old and close personal friend of the PM, he\u2019s chairman of the Liberal Party campaign committee, and he\u2019s a member of the Establishment.?Miss LaMarsh enjoyed none of these ins with PM, and her confirmation in office reflects the tremendous job she has done in battling the pension plan through to a workable proposal to put before Parliament.She did all this while running a huge department better, officials say, than it\u2019s ever been run before; while she led an anti-tobacco campaign, gave up two packs a day smoking, and now is on a reducing diet to take off 35 pounds.I think it is fair to say that no other member of the cabinet could or would have fought so ably, so wholeheartedly and with so little regard for personal risk so that all Canadians would receive retirement pensions.Miss La-Marsh\u2019s fight was not only with Premier Robarts and with the insurance companies; she also had to overcome the conservatism of some ministers, the timidity and apprehensions of others, and the indifference of ministers wholly involved in their own problems.She\u2019s blunt and candid, with a tongue that can cut and hurt, and Pearson would never make her foreign minister; we\u2019d be at war in a week.She'll never get the Nobel Peace Prize, but this country will get a pension plan.Judy will see to that.FO* T O O A T l«0* the Upper Room* God is my witness .that without ceasing I make mention of you always in my prayers.(Romans 1:9) PRAYER: Dear God, creator and sustainer of this world and all who dwell upon it, come anew into our lives.Create in us a deep, far-reaching, unselfish concern for others that will extend our prayers around the whole world.In the name of Him who loves all persons.Amen.Foodstuff ACROSS 1 Food fish 5 Used for cooking 9 Hot- 12\tGem 13\tSeaweed 4\tDish 5\tInterjection 6\tRuns away 7\tTaj Mahal site 8\tFood sample 9\tReductions in rank Answer to Previous Puzzls  14\tFeminine name 10 Range part 15\tCompressed H Artificial similes\t., channels 17\tGrappled with 1* L*1 18\tRugged\t20\tExcursion mountain spur 22 Gluts 19\tBenefactors w NJ V\t[jE\t\tC\tu\t*rj EE\t\t\tH\tB\tHi 1\tM\tL\tr\ts\tFJ l\tA\tM\t§\tI\t i\ti LL\tE .A N\tK k\tromo\tEl tJ \t\tEx\tr\t\t A\t-£]\tR\tQ\tS\tS R\ti\t\ti\tT\tE S\t-I\t\tC\tA\t£ M\to\t\tE\tT\tA E\t«\t\tR\tÙ\tN N\t§\t\ta\tc\tT 21 Gaelic 23\tConsume 24\tCamels\u2019 hair cloth 27 Bulk 29 Louse eggs 32 Entrust 34\tBengali poet (Nobel priae winner 1913) 35\tDistant 37\tPeaceful 38\tGod of love 39\tFillet of- 41\tHeavy imbiber 42\tSeine 44 Small notch 46 Chemical substance 49\tAssistants 53 African worm 54Tending to resist 56\tToddler 57\tDirection 53 Den 59 Individual 50\tMineral springs 61 Measures of cloth DOWN 1\tState of insensibility 2\tMfmieker 3\tValue 31 Denomination 24\tMeasure of land 33 German river 25\tSouth African 35 Spheres of Huguenot 26 Chemical compound 28 Fence steps 30 Singing group action 40 Texan town 43 Automotive accessories 45 Designation 46\tSinging voice 47\tMidday 48\tKind of tide 50\tClock face 51\tWicked 52\tIndian weights 55 Possessive pronoun i\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\t8\t\t9\t10\t11 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t\t\tm\t23\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t26\tan 27\t\t\t\t28\ta\t29\t\t30\t31 32\t\t133\t\t\t\t\t34\t35\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t\t 38\t\t\t\t\t39\t40\t\t\tfü\t4,\t\t \t\t4Î\t\t43\t\t44\t\t\t45\t\t\t 46\t47\t\t\t\t48\t\t\t49\t\t50\t51\t52 53\t\t\t\t54\t1\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t 59\t\t\t\t60\t\t\t\t\t61\t\t\ttl WE PAY\t\\ SV2°/i ON GUARANTEED DEPOSITS .for a 5-year term Rates for $horter terms supplied on request.Sherbrooke Trust Company 75 Wellington St., North Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.562-3844 Established 1874 i*\tï I Asbestos winter works program underway The winter works program is now under way and an estima-;d S67.520, will Jhe spent on con-itruction oi sidewalks, sewer systems, a tennis court and park.Ninety per cent of the tabor costs will be financed by the provincial and federal governments with the town paying the balance.The sidewalks, costing $28.-076 for a total distance of 13.-850 feet will be constructed as follows: St.Edmond Street, 400 SCOUTING AND Continued from Page 3 from Huntingville, and he also attended Bishop's University.Several years ago we remember going to Ottawa and being genially shown around Dominion Headquarters by our good friend, George Beers.We understand, that in order to assure success in the publication field, one has to have a hard core of professional people.In the case of the \u201cCanadian Boy\" it is not a magazine run by amateurs.We hope it is as successful as it promises to be\u2014since there is a need for it.feet; Chasse Street.480 feet: 5th Avenue.1,300 feet: Webb Street, 400 feet; 5th Avenue, south side.700 feet; St.Louis Street, 450 feet; Bergeron Street, 600 feet; Blvd.Morin, 1000 feet; Dupuis Street.200 feet; Gagnon Street, 525 feet; Jutras Street, 400 feet; La-France Street.950 feet; Morrill Street.400 feet; Noel Street, 1.-200 feet; Panneton Street, 950 feet; St.Jacques Street, 1.050 feet; St.Roch Street.1,250 feet; 1st Avenue.985 feet: 3rd.avenue, 485 feet.The roads department will open a section of St.Luc Bvld from Coulston Avenue in a northerly direction, to connect with Manville Street, in the east section, a distance of 1,-400 feet.Cost of the project to level the ground and for fill and to gravel is esti mated at 55000.An additional amount of $2,800, will be spent to open 6th Avenue, to Blvd Morin, a distance of 655 feet with $500, being allocated to extend St.Roch Street to join Blvd.Olivier.A new garage and municipal warehouse, 50 by 100 feet, costing $6,500, is now under construction on Blvd.St.Luc at the intersection of St.Jacques STORE TO LET (In Basement) Near Wellington North Parking Lot, approximately 3,500 square feet.Large show windows.Apply To: 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 By WILLIAM H Ll'NAN tSpecial to the Record) Street.The water works department will install 1,660 feet of six inch pipe, replacing the present two inch system on Noel Street, Blvd.St.Luc.Blvd.Olivier, St.Joseph Street and St.Jean Baptiste Street, at a cost of $14.144.This includes the cost of asphalting the roadway.Two tennis courts are to be buit at a cost of $5,500 and $3-000, is to be spent on the construction of facilities in the park in the St.Barnabe parish with an additional amount of $2,000 for fencing to enclose the area.* * \u2022 Commercial and grocery stores in Abestos have announced a change of business hours, effective as of January 1st.These establishments will open on Monday at the hour of 1.00 o\u2019clock, in tbe afternoons.Formally these places of business closed their doors at noontime on Wednesday.Butchers stores will open Monday, from 1 p.m.to 6 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 8.30 a.m.to 6 p.m.; Friday, from 8.30 a.m.to 9.00 p.m.and Saturday, 8.30 a.m.to 4 p.m.Other stores will observe the hours of, 1 p.m.to 6 p m.on Monday; 9 a.m.to 6\tp.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.on Friday and 9 a.m.to 4.30 p.m.on Saturday * * \u2022 The first baby of the year, born in Asbestos on January 4th., at 3.45 a.m.at the St.Luc Hospital was a seven pound, fourteen ounce boy.The proud parents, Mr.and, Mrs.Gilbert Boutin, will receive a number of gifts which were donated b'- local mer-| chants, to the \u201cfirst arrival.\u201d| The child was baptized, Joseph Paul Carl at a ceremony at the St.Isaac Jogues parish.Sunday past.The Boutin's have two girls and one other boy.At the birth, the attending physician was Dr.Lucien Bach-and.assisted by Nurse Andree Corriveau Dion.* \u2022 * The installation of officer» for the current year will be held at the Canadian Legion Kinnear s Mills Mr and Mrs Ray Nutbrown, Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Nutbrown and family, of Lennoxville.were Nev, Year guests of Mr and Mrs.Russell Rothney and family.Miss Carol Robichaud, Huntingville.spent a week at the same home.Miss Linda Morrison, of Lennoxville.spent the holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.L> man Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Allan, Sherbrooke, were New Year's guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Guy, Mr.and Mrs.Law rence Allan and Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Allan Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Guy were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Allan and Kenneth and Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Allan, j Mr.and Mrs.David MacRae.Sand Hill, were guests of Messrs.Sam and William Mac-: Rae and Mrs.Annie Legarc.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Mathers also, were guests at the same home.\t\\ Many of the young folk attended a party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Nugent.The Misses Iona Davidson and Ruth Morrison have re turned to their teaching duties at Shawbridge and Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Marshall and family spent a few : days in Montreal with Mr.and: Mrs.Real Lachance and family.Miss Geraldine Marshall was a guest of her brother-in-law nail.Du Roi Street on Monday.January 13 at 8 p.m.All members in good standing are requested to attend.* \u2022 « Clinics will be held on Tuesday.January 14 at the St.Gerard school in the St.Barnabe parish between the hours of 2 p.m.and 3 p.m.sponsored by :he Health department.Richmond.Brady in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Tre panier were guests of the lat ter's mother, Mrs.D.Trepanier, and family, in Leeds Village.QCR fares SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT, JAN.1J, 1964 J Varied supporting roles in Lenn ville production Draths and sister, Mr.and Mrs, Robert East Clifton Mr Kayomnd McConnell, Os-hawa, was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Philip McConnell.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Thompson and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Thompson, Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Noble, Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barber.Guests of Mr.and Mrs James Parkinson were Mr.and Mrs.David Williams and daughter, Lois, Dundas.Ont .and Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Gorringe.R.C.A.F., Greenwood, Nfld Mr.Hazen Blair.Low Forest spent a few days the guest of his brother.Mr.Everett Blair, and Mrs.Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Garneau, Valley field, are holiday guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr and Mrs.Lucius Gilbert.Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Blair were Miss Barbara Blair and Mr.and Mrs.Roland Blair and son Robin.Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Blair, High Forest.Guests for the holidays of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Waldron were Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Waldron and family, Montreal, Miss Darlene Bain, Sherbrooke, and Mr.Dale Smith, Sand Hill.LAFOND, Lucien \u2014 Suddenly at St.Felix De Kingsey, Lucien Lafond, husband of Bertha From the young man about terruptions of life in a seaside Gauthier at the age of 47 years, town who overcame the relue- hotel This part is played by residing at St.Felix De King-tanre\tof the debulante in\tlast\tJohn Clifton, last seen on the sey,\tproprietor of Lucien La- year's\tLennoxville Players\tpro-\tlocal stage\tas a dashing naval fond\tFurniture Ltd., of St.Fe- the Quebec Central has 'VIi\" \u2018iuclion to a retired schoolmas officer in \u2019The Middle Watch.\u2019 lix, also Newport Furniture nounced substantial reduction ,er \u2022'vmK on his memories is Dorothy Hewson.who gave a Parts Co , Newport Vermont, in passenger fares between 'he transition facing Robin Al memorable performance as the Remains resting at J.H.Fleury Sherbrooke and Quebec, also 'en in Separate Tables, the medium in \u2022Blithe Spirit' sev Funeral Home Inc., St.Felix de from all points on the Que Rroups forthcoming produc-eral years ago, reappears as a Kingsey, where the cortege will bee Central operations to ,u\u2019n\tsweet and mindless old lady, leave on Monday, Jan.13.1964 Sherbrooke and Quebec\tIn voice and attitude Mr.Al and with Janet Angrave.play at 9.45 a.m.for service in Pa The new low fares will be len is working up a consistent ing a spinster who plays the roisel Church at 10 a m.Intergood to start journies on performance in one of the horses, adds variety to to re ment in same place.Tuesdays, Wednesdays and many supporting roles in this pister of hotel guests.Thursdays and will be limit- play.\tthe most dynamic of the SHARMAN, Milton P.\u2014 Sud ed to return at any time on His former opposite number, supporting mips is played by denly at his home in North Hat-Tuesdays, Wednesdays and pijana Glass who played the dr Jane Clifton, another veteran ley, on Friday, January 10, 1064, Thursdays of the same week tintante, finds himself in love of last year's play.Here she Milton 1\u2019hilbrooke Sharman, br-Ihese\tfaies\taie\tintended\tto\tin\t(jrst episode of\tthis\tportrays a\tsupremely snobbish loved\thusband of Lila May Mer- emourage\ttravel\tto\tthe\tlarger\tvear's\tpiaVi and married in\tthe\tand selfish\twidow who tries to rill, and dear father of Wesley, renttes tor business purposes, secon(j t0 a student who tries impose her will not only upon and Howard in his 75th year desperately to pursue his medi her daughter, hut upon all the Resting at the above addreia, eal studies in spite of the in .other guests She meets oppose where prayers will he held on _______________________n n ^ j I ion in the manageress of the Monday January 13 at 2:00 p.m.hotel,\twho watches\tover her\tFollowed\tby\tservice in the varied\tguests like a\tguardian\tNorth\tHatley\tBaptist Church angel,\tand quitely but firmly\tRev.K\tL.\tFcltham officiating guides their lives for them.Interment in North Hatley.In The manageress is played by llFU of flowers, the Canadian Eileen\tDollin, who\thas had\tl,eart\tJohnston\u2019s 562 four 'starring roles with the|-^®®- Lennoxville Players.\t__________________ The play is directed by Edna Special service bulletin for Mutual Life policyholders etc., in the middle of the week when there is ample accommodation a v a i 1 a ble.thus relieving the more crowded conditions that sometimes occur by the concentration of travel on weekends.Tickets will be interchangeable on Quebec Central trains and buses and the cost will reflect the present one-way rail fare plus 25r\u2019\u2019r for the round trip.They re present approximately only the cost of gasoline for the operation of a private automobile for the same dis tance and compare very favourably with the Red, White and Blue and Ftresaver Plans now in effect on other railroads.In addition, the Quebec Central is retaining its former weekend fares between all points good going from Friday and returning up until Monday, w'hieh are lower than regular fares and compare favourably with fares in ef feet over competing lines.This means that when travelling via Quebec Central the public can enjoy reduced tares on any day of the week where round trips are made on the same day to Sherbrooke and Quebec or where the return trip is made within short limits of two, three or four days.In cases of Ion ger stays standard or regular fares will apply.AN INDIAN Continued from Base More good news for policyholders ysiir Mutual Life dividends are increased again ! HAVEN IN Continued From Page 1 Johnson well knows, are not the resuut of Canadian com-| peptition.The industry in it-j self, is less efficient than the Canadian industry and is also a viclim of Ihe protectionism | of the American merchant J marine.I The Jones Act insists that | American lumber carried from one American port to another go in American ships which bumps up Ihe price j enormously.Canadian lumbermen, who [ can ship at the best avail-; able rate, can get their wood to the big markets on the U.S.east coast much more cheaply.The troubles of America\u2019s cosetted ships also plague the wheat deals with Russia, alter President Kennedy\u2019s assurance (hat as much of the wheat as possible would be carried in American bottoms.(This almost doubles the price of grain delivered at Black Sea ports).Now the owners of U.S.Great Lake ships are complaining that cheaper Cana-dianTlag carriers have grab bed nearly all the ore trade between northern Quebec and Labrador and U.S.ports, | and more than 80 per cent of the coal and grain shipments mainstream of national life MORALLY OBSOLETE The Government knows too, since the present administra tion of Ihe Department of Immigration and Citizenship the one Ihat is being hailed as the one of bright, hew and bold ideas concedes there may be something wrong and has decided to spend $150,000 on an anthropological study.The study is supposed to tell the department what the In dian needs to rise above his present squalor and misery and lake his rightful place in Canadian society.Anthropologists are already predicting that this study will provide the stuff of which ef fedive programs arc made.Al the risk of undercutting | their rates and anticipating I their report, such a study will find that the reserve system is economically and morally obsolete.Indians need education, technical and agricul ; tural training \u2014 and jobs.Without general and special J ized education, they cannot j get jobs.As nice a solution as this is, j( is s long-range one.Bold new moves, such as schools that will leach Indians trades and skills, and legislation that j would compel employers to | hire them as apprentices, help only the youth.For the older generation, there must be a holding action, one that will not ease their present plight but will enable them to make some advances during the period of change The immeriiale problem is that the Indians need help: the kind that will show them how they can make better use of their land, how they can adapt themselves to gel work in the industries pushing the frontier backwards, and how they can improve their still all too prevalent primitive living conditions.PEACE CORPS?Why not a Peace Corps of dedicated Canadians who would surrender part of their affluence to try lo pass on the benefits of their skills, talents and education to a people long neglected and forgotten.Canada is still seek ing a national memorial for John F.Kennedy, an idealist who in the last months of his life was channeling the idea of his Peace Corps not only to the underdeveloped na lions but to the poverty stricken of his own land.Instead of a study that will underline what thinking people already know, why not a Canadian Peace Corps where the talented and the dedieat Perry, and produced by Lewis (Enriï nf Shank 11 Kvanv H will he performed on chic\u2019Hi.kv w> rxpr., m,r .in-the B.C.S Stage on Thursday.Yere thanks 0> all those who assisted Friday, and Saturdav, Jan 30i\"s' dul'|oij the uiness and sudden and 31.and Fob 1, on bohalf''\u2019 \"'l l\u2019'' \u201c>\"\u2022 \"ear mother, and r i\t.Rrandmnther.A social thanks to of the Lonnowillo Win^j ol llio Doctor KUnck, and Doctor Walls.Sherbrooke Auxiliaiw.Hospital Health clinics are scheduled Ladirs\u2019 ihe nuises In the Sherbrooke Hospi lal.cspeclallv to Uo\\ A R Love-l:nt\\ Miss Thelma (Tawford and or-\u201d.intst h nil all the bearers Also Arch-deacon Matthews, tbe beautfiul flou ers, sympathy cards, calls and food from «11 our neighbors, friends and relative* Your kindness will al ways be remembered.MRS WILLIAM CRICHLKY (daughter) MR.WILLIAM CRICHLEY ( son-in-law) MISS HETTY CRK\u2019HLEY (granddaughter) The Sherbrooke Hrnlth Clinic will immunize children against diphtheria, whooping cough, lelanus and poliomylilis and will vaccinate against smallpox al Iwo clinics to he held in\t______ Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Wilson t would nuo to «* next w eek.\tj press my *ln< rn> thanks to all Ti,\u201e .i:,,,.¦,, ,\t.my 11 lends and rellUva, who n>- \"\t11\t'l' ' \"M mnnhevd me with cards, snd ullts, Wednesday, January 15 al the wniu» t was in the sherhi-ook» Ho, Lennoxville United Church and plu' A \u2019peeini thanks to ivwi»r Thursday, January 16 at St.I Taylor and Doctor Hlcka, nnrsea Peter's Church from 2:00 p in v,\"1\ton lnd to 3:00 pm.LYNDON JOHNSON Continued from Page 1 ! dered predecessor in which | he sincerely believed, | lie retains his own advan I (ages as a southerner, a driv ing force in the Senate and the man of the wide open spaces.His first message to Congress was undoubtedly his own.The ringing point and counterpoint phrases (\u201cWe intend to bury none and we do not intend In be burled.\u201d .\"We shall neither act as aggressors nor tolerate acts of aggression\")\u2014bore the mark of Kennedy\u2019s speech writer Ted Sorensen.But the speech, which was to have been released lo the press 26 hours before deliv ery, was held up for a day while LBJ added his own \u2022style.He declared war on pover ty in the U.S He will use money saved on defense lo help the 22,000,000 \u201cforgotten Americans\u201d who live \u201con the outskirts of hope.\u201d Lyndon Johnson began that drive Wednesday.He came out foursquare for civil rights for Ihe Negro.He demanded an end to \"nol some but all racial discrimin ation\u201d as far as federal pow er permitted.loin ktndnei» will tlway, be remembered.ERNEST J.WILSON Huntingville, One.MACLEOD W« wbeh L, .TTYTeM our «Invert Chunks lo all who »ent food, flower, and card» of sympathy al the lime of the death of our deni' mother.Mrs.Angua W.Mol.rod Especially we Ihank Hev.Il I) Ssndford, the hearers and all who assisted In any way.THE FAMILY fit üîrntnrtam DOUGHERTY, Okhnrne \u2014 b) loe In* memory of our deer brother Osborne Dougherty, who passed awsy January 11, l##S Forever In our hsarlt Die memory Is kopt, Of one we loved and will never forget, Itememhered by, EVELYN AND VINCENT RTAAIE (sister and brother-ln-laud Hull, Mssa MU AND MRS rr.cn, DOUGHERTY (brother and slsler-ln-law) Lennoxvika This year Mutual Life policyholders will again share in a substantial dividend increase \u2014 the ninth in the last eleven years.This means another reduction in the already low cost of Mutual Life insurance.In 1964, dividends paid to owners of, individual policies will total $16.5 million \u2014 an increase of $1,350,000 over the amount paid in 1963! If you are leaving your dividends with the company to accumulate at interest, the rate paid in 1964 will be 4.9 per cent, increased from 4.75 per cent Mutual Life of Canada policyholders are accustomed to big dividends.If you are not a policyholder, there\u2019s a Mutual Life representative nearby who will gladly tell you about life insurance at low cost from the company with the outstanding dividend record.|m] The Mutual Life L12LZZI ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA across the Great Lakes.So the lessons of Bill HR | ed woukl be 8ivt;T' thf.^ 2513 and its happy demise go beyond a \u2018made in Canada\u201d stamp on a Canadian board.Protectionism 1» by no mean* dead\u2014I still hear echoes of Canadian screams over \u201cMountie\u201d dolls made in Japan\u2014but the new U.S.President seems ready to go forward hopefully into the \u201cKennedy round\u201d of tariff cuts this spring.And in the hard votes\u2014and dollars business of U.S.-Canadian relations he has given the first round to us.-evTchange -fuceMhs Sentence for 3 are suspended Three Sherbrooke teenagers arrested last week in a small foreign stolen car were given ! suspended sentences in Sherbrooke.Social Welfare Court yesterday and returned home.The three, all first offenders, will be kept under the surveillance of Social Welfare Court otfieers.All are pupils in Sherbrooke schools.LESSON BY TV Continued from Page ,3 only have to watch the program \"They aren't to take any notes,\u201d said Mr.Gibson.It will he Ihe teachers who will take the notes filling out Department evaluation ques-tionaires - primarily concerned wilh student reaction.\"A follow-up on the program will he held in the classroom afterwards,\u201d said Mr.Gibson.The Sherbrooke Board first heard of the program through a Department circular in October and again al a workshop held for area teachers at Mitchell School in November.At that lime a session on audio-visual MONTREAL (CP) Agricul al(ls was presented by John lure department quotations:\t(\u2019aw n' Quebec City, director of Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices Audi° \u2022 Visual Quebec Depart-to country stations, wooden car-|m®nt of Education, tons: Extra-large 44; large 40; Produce Quotes portunity lo help the Indians rise from their plight.Sooner or later we will have to do it anyway.The advances of medicine mean that fewer Indian children die at birth jmedium 33; small 29; B 33 and or in infancy, and that fewer c 26.adults succumb to disease in' Butter: Current receipts nonmiddle age.The reserves arc jtenderable 51; score tenderablej already bulging from a po- 151%; 92 score tcnderable 51 Vi.pulation explosion and al- ! Cheese: Delivered Montreal,; ready the treks are under waxed, current receipts, whole-way to the big cities and a Isale Quebec white 35; colored life of economic misery for Issvi.unskilled, uneducated and j Skim milk powder: Spray pro-j untrained people in the ur- jeess No.1 in hags 13-16; roller ban slums.\t'process No.1 in baga 12 - 33;; For those whp bemoan a deed 11-12; butter milk powder: lack of national purpose for feed .9.J.W.DRAPE \u2019 mjnfwal home ¦j'-\"\"; \u2022 314 M^ijn St , CoW,incvilU-'\t\u2019 263-03913\t\u2018 .Successor to Howard Hastings The L.itr: Geo.Ilobb, Jos.Hingston.Kenneth Jenne, Walter Morrison.Established 1850.young Canadians, such a Peace Corps directed toward the Indian problem might well be a beginning of » sense of national dedication.And it just might happen to make more sense than com missioning an academic study so that we all may find out in academic terms just why it was that a child, supposed to be cared for and protected by Government from cradle to grave, happened to starve to death al Christmastime 1963.Ml .*4.7 branch Office: 1432 King St.W.\u2014 Phone 569-1022 \u2014 Andre Touchette, Manager.Representatives: J.B.Lavalliere \u2014 Lucien Lemay \u2014 J.Albert Poulin, Jr.\u2014 Bob Zeller, Jr.IT'S THE YEAR ROUND CAR \u2019AUSTIN' Complete stock featured at MITCH BEDARDS Authorized B.M.C.Dealer (Auitin A Morris) 170 Main St.\u2014 Tel.263-0560 COWANSVILLE Potatoes: Wholesale selling; price: Que new 75s 1.40 - 1.50; j Que new 50s 1.00; N.B.new 75s 1.60-1.70; N.B.new 50s 1.10-1.20;! N.B.new 10s .27- 29; P.E.I.new white 75s 1.90-2.00; P.E.I.new white 50s 1.35-1,40; P.E.I.new whtc 10s .34-,36.TINGWICK \u2014 Miss Phyllis Evans spent j Christmas in Ottawa, Ont., with friends.Mr.and Mrs.George Heath, of Kingston, Ont., and Mr and Mrs.Robert LeRoux, of Bramp-i ton, Ont., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Andrew LeRoux.Mr.and Mrs.Merrick Gallup,! Brian, Joy and Peggy, of the Pinnacle and Mr.and Mrs.A.LeRoux were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy LeRoux on Christmas Day.Mr.and Mrs.G.LeRoux and family and Mr.and Mrs A.LeRoux were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Evans and family.Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices Births, 25c per count line.Minimum charge, $2 00 IS Unci or leal).IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 20c per count Uni.Minimum charge, $2 00 110 tinea or less).Poetry 25 cent! a Uni extn.Additional names over thru: 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PERSON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES O b I t u a r I \u2022 a received within one month ol death are published free.A charge of $5.00 Is mode for obituaries de-ayed beyond this period.Thi Record reserves the right to edit or condensa obituaries because of epsce limite- done.4 i, I ) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., JAN.11, 196* Church The Record's Saturday Church Services Directory Anglican Church of Canada United Church of Canada 8>t.îtaer\u2019a (Elfurrfy (Estabüshed 1822) Rector: The Reverend J.D.R.Franklin.EPIPHANY I (Week of Prayer for Christian Unity) 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer.(Broadcast) Preacher\u2014The Reverend M.W.Williams.(Minister of Plymouth Church).7.00\tp.m.Choral Evensong.Preacher\u2014The Rector Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Friday 7.30\ta.m.Holy Communion.IJarisfy nf tl|r Aîumtt anù ^î.Paul Rev.R.S Jervis-Read, M A., B.D , Rector.EPIPHANY I Church of the Advent Bowen Avc.South 11.00\ta.m.Sung Eucharist and Sunday School.St.Paul the Apostle McManamy and Fairmount 8.00\ta m.Holy Communion.9.30\ta.m.Mattins and Sunday School.Qlrinttii lîniîrïi (Elmrrh Court St.at William Minister - Rev.R.Graham Barr.B.A., B.D.D.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 a.m.\u2014 Junior, Intermediate, Senior.11.00 Nursery, Beginners, Primary.WEEK OF PRAYER SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.Guest Speaker: Rev.Alex.M.McCombie, B.A., B D., of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.7 p.m.Evening Worship for Plymouth and Trinity Congregations.Speaker: Dr.Graham Barr.Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.The Presbyterian St.George's Anglican Church Lenuoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J Matthews, B.A., S.TH.L.S.T.Rector.FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY, OBSERVANCE OF WEEK OF PRAYER 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer, Officiant and Preacher, Mr.Michael Jackson.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer, Preacher, Rev.Arthur Lovelace, B.A., B.D., Minister of Lennoxville United Church.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 a.m.Senior Church School.(9 years and over).11.00\ta.m.Beginners, Prim ary Church School.(8 years and under).5.00\tp.m.Supper meeting A.Y.P.A.7.00\tp.m.Holy Baptism.NOTE: On following Sunday The Rev.Maurice Wilkinson, head of the Department of Social Welfare of the Anglican Church of Canada, and Secretary of the Committee preparing an Anglican Brief for the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, will preach at 9.30 a.m.and 7.00 p.m., and address a men's meeting at 5.00 p.m.§>ahmtuiu A rut ii Sherbrooke Corpv 175 Wellington St.South Services Conducted by Capt.L.H.Cerr Sunday 11 a.m.\u2014Holiness.9.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.Sunday 7:00 p.m.Salvation.All are cordially invited.Jlliimnutlj (Eliurrh Established 1835 Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.United Church of Canada Minister: Rev.M.W.Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans 11.00 a.m,\u2014Divine Service\u2014 Observance of Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.Preacher: Rev.John D.R.Franklin, Rector of St.Peter's Church.7 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship of Trinity and Plymouth in Trinity Church.VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME.11.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.8>I.Aniirnu\u2019a ymilnUrrUtn (Cljurdj 280 Frontenac Street Rev.Alex.M.McCombie, B.A., B.D., Minister.9.30 a.m.Adult Bible Class.11.00 a.m.Rev.Dr.Graham Barr of Trinity United Church.Subject: \"Christian Unity.\" 11.00\ta.m.Sunday School.\u2014 Classes for all ages.Children sit with parents and then proceed to classes.STAFFED NURSERY CARE 7.00\tp.m.St.Andrew's Fellowship.Subject: \"Jesus And The Miracles.\" 8.15 p.m.Y.P.S.and Young Adults.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S IW-™ or an d alout m omen cr5 on a (s Mr.Byron Labonte has returned to La Macaza, Que., after spending the holiday season at the home of his mother, Mrs.Nora Labonte, Queen Street, Lennoxville.Rev.David Fearon has returned to Labrador City after having spent the New Year holidays with his parents, .Mr.and Mrs.Earl Fearon, Sand Hill.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hamilton Batori^ of Pointe Claire, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen Adelaide, to Mr.Thomas Andrew Reisner, of Quebec, younger son of Mr.and Mrs.Tibor Reisner, of Montreal.The marriage has been arranged to take place in June.Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SFIRVICES:- 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Family Bible Hour Mr.Bram Reid of Toronto, will speak.7.00 pin.The Lord's Supper.RADIO MINISTRY 1.30 p.m.Broadcast C.K.T.S.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer & Bible Study.MILITARY INFLUENCE \u2014 'Quebec couturier Jean Fortin displays the military influence in his \"A\" line sports skirt and matching brass-buttoned vest for the Winter Carnival \u201cduchesses\".The ensemble, in red and black tweedy homespun, made with nylon, lias two mock pocket flaps on the vest and skirt.Worn with it is the traditional ceinture flcchee.The Quebec Winter Carnival lakes place Jan.23 \u2022 Feb.11.\t(CP Photo) Women\u2019s groups SANGSTER MEMORIAL U.C.W.Tea and bridge The ladies of the Sherbrooke Curling Club will be holding the first tea and bridge of the season, in the club room, on Tuesday, January 14 and the convener will be Mrs.E.L.Edney.Hostesses for the afternoon are: Mrs.R.Gosselin, Mrs.K.G iff, Mrs.O.Goyette, Mrs.E.Hall, Mrs.L.Edmond, Mrs.L.Forest, Mrs.H.Fowlis.Mrs.M.Erskine and Miss N.Duncan.Pouring tea during the afternoon are: Mrs.W.L.R.Stewart, Mrs.D.Arnott, Mrs.W Lavallee and Mrs.B.Phelan.y r ¦ ; Food Tips Church on February 14.The congregational Mrs, C.M.Currie entertained\t*3e *le'^ Sangster Memorial U.C.W.at her home on McManamy Street on January 8.The president, held in the Church Hall Tues- over most other spices of add-Mrs.R.Larrabee was in the day, January 15 at 2 p.m.ing both flavour and colour to Hearty winter meals and sum-annual o161- salads alike bloom with the in the niild, sweet flavour and rich church hall, on January 27, pre- red colour of this important ceded by a Pot Luck Supper, member of the capsicum family.A social afternoon will be Paprika has the advantage HUNTING VILLE Community Church 11.00 a.m.Public Service and Sunday School.Mr.Norman Gentry will speak.over chair and opened the meeting with the Lord\u2019s Prayer in unison.Minutes of the last annual meeting were read, followed by-reports for the year 1963, by the various officers and con veners.M rs.The Evangelical Free Church 112 Merry St.South, Magog SUNDAY SERVICES:- Rev.Melvin M.Lundeen, Pastor.Sunday, Jan.12 English\u201411.00 a.m.Speaker \u2014Mr.Alexanian.French\u20147:00 p.m.Speaker\u2014 Jean Luc Vermel.French broadcasts: WIRE\u2014Newport Thursdays 10:05 a.m.CKLD\u2014Thetford Mines Saturdays 10:30 a.m.Hunuumnllc îtuitrù (lllutrrli QUEEN & CHURCH STS.Ministar: R«v.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 9.30 a.m.Early Worship.Praacher: Tha Ministar.11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.Guest Preacher: Ven.T.J.Matthews, B.A.,S.TH.,L.S.T.Sunday School: 9.30 a.m.Senior Dept, for children nine years and over.11.00 a.m.Primary and intermediate dept, for chil dren eight and under.7.00 p.m.The Evening Service conducted by The Fireside Group.Speaker: Miss Winifred Pibus.Subject: \"FOR CHRIST'S SAKE.\" 8.15 p.m.The Fireside Group.A Cordial Welcome to All! AYER\u2019S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic vice.Mrs.Currie was assisted the lunch hour by Mrs.S.Sjoden and Mrs.F.Taboika.The next meeting will be held in the church hall, on February 5, at which time.Mrs.J.Hall will show slides taken on a re-F.Gelinas.chairman ol cent trip to Europe.at any dish.And because its flav-s our is so mild it can be used lavishly to add colour to cream soups and sauces, baked potatoes and other vegetables and, most important of all.to bring out the succulent juiciness of fried or broiled chicken or fish.RIVER CHAPEL a.m.Sunday School.nominating committee present ed the following slate of officers for the ensuing year.Honorary president, Mrs.C.M.Currie; president, Mrs.R.Ser Larrabee; first vice-president.Mrs.E.Morel: second vice-president.Mrs.M.MacCoubrey; treasurer, Mrs.J.Ho.-kin and secretary, Mrs.A.Noble.Dr.C.M.Currie then con-ger.ducted the installation of these officers, speaking of the importance of the U.C.W.to the church and commending the | members on their achieve-! ments.I\tI The president, thanked the members for their support and for the work accomplished during the year.Two new members were welcomed to the U.C.W.Conveners were appointed to Ihe various committees and plans marie for forthcoming ac- FIT FOR A QUEEN \u2014 This strapless, slim-fitting gown, designed by Quebec couturier Jean Fortin, will be w'orn by the queen of Quebec's Win- Payne-McKelvey ST.CATHARINES, ONT.\u2014 The marriage of Sara Alma, of St.Catharines, Ont., daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKelvey, of Cherry River, to Irwin Payne, of St.Catharines, Ont., son of the late Mrs.M.Payne, of St.Catharines, Ont., took place on December 14, 1963, at 2.30 1er Carnival, which begins January 23.The gown is of antique white nylon matelasse and fans out at the back to suggest a brief train.It will be worn with a back-buttoned sleeveless bolero of white satin, embroidered with gold bugle beads and sequins in a stylized leaf pattern.(CP Photo) m The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.John D.E.Dozois, B.A., B.D,, Minister.Mrs.C.Wright, Organist.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School and Adult Class.11.00\ta.m.Morning Worship.Dr.C.M.Currie from Sangster Memorial.7.00 p.m.Evening Worship.\u201cTHE MAKINGS OF A REVOLUTION.\u201d CHERRY 9.30 11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic vice.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School.9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m Reading Room, 350 Island St Christian Science Churches Will Hold Communion Services tivities.The possibility of hold On Sunday, January 12 ing meetings once a month, in-Communion services will be held Sunday in Christian 'stead of every two weeks was ! discussed and it w as decided Science churches throughout to try this Meetings to for six be held months, the first! Fashion Tips Glovely! NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 10.45 a.m.Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Worship Service.the world.This is a semi-annual occasion at which, in many of ^ ednesday of each month, the branches of The Mother The President announced the Church, new members are for- World Day of Prayer service is mally received.Among the spc-;t0 be lleld in the cial observances followed by all! the churches are when the First Reader reads the Church Tenets in their entirety, and when the congregation kneels in silent communion\u2014the only Never underestimate the occasion on which kneeling power of a pair of clean white forms a part of a Christian gloves.Many a woman has Science church service.\tfound that they help to open In the reading of the week's doors both social and business.Lesson Sermon on the subject They also lift the spirits of the Sacrament.' emphasis will be wearer by making an old cos-laid upon tlie inability ot ritual tunic feel and look new-, and ceremony to take the place of obedience, humility, and spiritual understanding.I Jig HI g ïi'àwii\u2019Mililii jgSiÿ.1 Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Grandchildren of Mr.and Mrs.J.tV.Pawley of Massawippi ami Mrs.Florence Whipple of Ayer's Cliff.They are the greatgrandchildren of Mrs.D.Me-Learie of Montreal.WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES, Richmond & Melbourne January 12th, Sunday.\u2014St.Ann's Anglican Church, Richmond.Preacher: The Rev.A.Cameron.January 13th, Monday.\u2014 L'Eglise des Cantons de l'Est, Melbourne.Preacher: The Rev.F.Canapeel.January 14th, Tuesday, Chalmer's United Church, Richmond.Preacher: The Rev.A.McCombie.January 15th, Wednesday, St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Upper Melbourne, Preacher: Mr.J.Stokoe.ALL SERVICES WILL START AT 8.00 P.M.PLEASE NOTE! Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (MORMON) 510 Prospect St.Sherbrooke, Que.LO.2-4484.Service 10 a.m.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give belter service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be re ceived no later than 10 a.m.Friday, Your co-opcration in adhering to (his deadline will be appreciated by the ¦Iherbrookp Record advertis ing department.WESLEY MARK, 11 months and HEIDI LYNN, three years, children of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Whinple of A/ew York fashions Oleg Cassini presents less expensive young America collection at showing NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Designer,son-zippered jacket, skirt and At the closing session of the Oleg t as-.m sent Iris pert, in- scaif made of an off-coursc \\merican design preview Nor-genuc models onto the runway floral patterned fabric.\tman \\0rcll presented the travel- ! hursday in a gay, successful.Eric Lund had his fun with ing suit with creased slacks and and much less expensive young deceptive coming-or-going coats checked mannish jacket.The America collection.\twhich are built split-level to collection also included a knife- Militan feeling crossed with look like suits from the front pleated, short \u2022 jacketed suit, the easiness of cocoa chanel is view.Double vision, or photos classic cope suit and three-tone the way Cassini described the out of focus, was the effect of dinner gown with jersey tank loop braided, brass - buttoned his two-layered two colored chif- top, huge sash and floor-length arnaaeA o\u2019clock, in the Westminster United Church, St.Catharines, Ont.Rev.E.Ashley officiated at the double ring ceremony.Christmas garlands and trees were used to decorate the church and the guest pews were marked w'ith w\u2019hite satin bow's.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a hand clipped Chantilly lace dress, high-lighted at the neckline and on the skirt with irrides-cent sequins, the fitted basque bodice having a sabrina neckline and long sleeves.The sides of the bouffant skirt were fashioned with ÿx scalloped flounces, and a panel of tulle at the back, fell into a cathedral train.She wore a Queen's crown of crystals, which held her four-tier illusion veil in place.Over her dress she wore a fox fur stole.Her only jewellery was a diamond pendant, a gift of the groom.She carried a bouquet of red roses.Mrs.Robert Whitcomb, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a street-length dress of gold peau de soie, the bodice being fashioned with a scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves, the skirt being bell-shaped, trimmed with small bows.She carried a bouquet of gold and white chrysanthemums.Miss Janice Misener, was bridesmaid and Miss Crystal Whitcomb, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.They wore turquoise dresses, styled idenlical to that of the matron of honor and carried bouquets of turquoise and white mums.All attendants wore crowns with circular veils and white fox fur stoles.Mr.A.L.McKelvey, brother of the bride, acted as best man and the usher was Mr.Donald Nichols.The bride's mother was attired in a grey wool dress with black and white accessories.Her corsage was of pink and white carnations.Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Colonial Room, the bride\u2019s table being centered with the three-tier wedding cake.Christmas candles completed the decor.Later the couple left for a tour of Ontario, the bride wearing for travelling, a three-piece blue suit, with black and white accessories.She wore a corsage of red roses.Guests were from Cherry River, Magog, Sherbrooke and Toronto, Ont.The couple are residing at 24 Queenston Street, St.Catharines, Ont.VïïakeYâMtôi '\u201cÏMAkfxf 3akcd BREAD & ROLLS p #\t- » ?LO.2-2744 S FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SHERBROOKE, QUE.Invites you to attend a free lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled The Healing Mission of Christian Science by Naomi Price.C.S., of London.England, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston.Massachusetts, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12th at 3.00 P.M.IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE, 530 MONTREAL STREET SHERBROOKE, QUE.ALL ARE WELCOME! pastel suits.There followed a parade of figure - skimming linen dresses, fitted black cocktail dresses, and cheerful cardigan coats with paisley lining matching dresses.Sun glasses, shaped into long narrow slits, goggles or giant sunflowers, and military tarns, berets and bretons were other Cassini styles for spring.NOT FOR BATHROOM Designer John Weitz whipped up a few expensive versions cf the bathrobe for use anywhere but in the bathroom.He designed bathrobe jacket-suits and lounging clothes to be stepped into, as well as zipper-to-hem shifts.Among his non-sports clothes was the non gold jacket\u2014a blou- fons and organzas.skirt, Change of schedule of meetings at QRACi CHAPEL 9:45 to 10:45 \u2014 SUNDAY SCHOOL.\u2014 Classes for all ages.The Bible is our text book \u2014 We shall have our nursery department for infants functioning sooni 11:00 ¦ 12:00 \u2014 FAMILY BIBLE HOUR We welcome back to Sherbrooke an old friend \u2014 Mr.Bram Reed who will be expounding the Word this Sunday morning.7:00 \u2022 8:00 \u2014 THE LORD'S SUPPER Our Lord commanded us \"Do ye this until I come\u2019\u2019.For all who truly love His Name.A warm welcome awaits you at Grace Chapel.Let us enter into His Presence with thanksgiving and praise.We are not a miracle worker.But we can make your house shine from top to bottom! Imagine a single wonder worker who can repair cracks, paint your walls and ceiling, refinish your floors, remodel your kitchen, bathroom or build a recreation room in materials and colors to suit your choice.Making your home a better, brighter ond more secure place to live in.Too good to be true?Not if you call 562-2185 and ask for Mr.Ray Wakelin who is in charge of renovations.DOIT NOW* Deacon Construction i»e-3-d, 1/ and 1/6.inn'eM-w* * < r-p : 2