Sherbrooke daily record, 12 mars 1964, jeudi 12 mars 1964

[" liecbcookeTDailulRecocd WEATHER Cloudy with iom« tunny porlodt; \u2022 fow flurrlo* this \u2022vonlng; (\u2022ttonabl* tompora-turot; light wind*.High at Sharbrooka 10.Outlook tor Friday: Mainly tunny; taa-tonabi* tomparaturat.Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MARCH 12.1964' - Seventh Year RHODA SUZANNE JACK Student awarded fellowship Miss Rhoda Suzanne Jack, a student in the fourth year of the B.A.course at Bishop's University, has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship.Miss Jack, who comes from St.Lambert, is taking the English Honors program at Bishop's.Two other Bishop\u2019s students, Ronald W.Crowley (Business Administration) of Waterville, Quebec, and Judith A.Banks (English - Philosophy Honors) Stanstead have been given Honorable Mentions in the same competition.Miss Jack is one of 93 Canadian students, from 19 colleges and universities, to be elected to Woodrow Wilson Fellowships.She will receive a stipend of $1,800 plus dependency allowances and tuition costs at the university of her choke.She plans to study for the M.A.degree at the University of Toronto.The purpose of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship program is to encourage talented undergraduates to give serious consideration to careers in college teaching.Altogether the Foundation, which has its headquarters in Princeton, New Jersey, has elected this year 1507 Fellows from approximately 11,000 candidates nominated by faculty members throughout the United States and Canada.The program is supported by a $27,500,-000 five-year grant from the Ford Foundation.Boom should continue soys Gordon OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Finance Minister Gordon says he detects no signs of weakening in the current economic upswing, which now has lasted nearly three full years.In fact he said the late-1963 indications were that the economy was actually gaining speed.At that point it already had outlasted the 1958-60 expansion but still was short of the booming 1954-57 period.In his pre-budget white paper tabled in the Commons Thursday, Mr.Gordon estimated that last year there was a six-per-cent increase in gross national product\u2014value ol all goods and services produced.That would mean a level of $42,825,000,000 compared with\t*\t¦_ $40,401,000,000 in 1962.when!\t| SC O U il I there was an eight-per-cent increase.Mr.Gordon made no forecast for 1964.Unofficial forecasts are for an advance of fbc to six per cent.Relative stability of most $ 685,000,000 deficit estimated for this year Sggjgjg Raps uniforms TORONTO (CP)\u2014Tight uniforms on waitresses do nothing to increase food sales, Douglas Patrick of Lennox ville, Que., told the Canadian Restaurant Association meeting here Wednesday.Mr.Patrick, a restaurant owner, said tight unnonns \u201cbring in a few people who want to look at the shape of the girls,\u201d he said, \u201cbut that is not what we are selling.\u201d jCyprus reports NICOSIA (AP)\u2014Greek- and prices and costs was cited as 'rurjcjsf1 .Cypriots were re- a key feature of the current;ported moving up to and growth, which has been going!strengthening positions along the on since the economic trough \"Srcen bnc separating the ri-,\t,\tval factions in Nicosia, but Bnt- of early 1961.\tish peacemakers in the capital PRICES UP 5 PC\ttoday discounted the reports Since then prices have risen The\t(s b with a ive per cent, compared with Greek.c riot government com-! the mne-per-cent increase of the mlini\u201e\u201e/Fcavino the Turkish.1953-57 period.Last year consumer prices rose 1.8 per cent compared with 1.2 per cent in 1962.Mr.Gordon said price increases have been less than in Canada\u2019s two previous economic upswings\u2014with the exception of higher food prices, and wholesale prices which have been pushed up as dollar devaluation meant higher price tags on imported goods.Moreover, Canada's price increases were less than those in Britain, and much less than in mimique saying Cypriots were throwing up additional breastworks along the green line with the help of Turkish army soldiers.The Turkish army garrison of 650 men, stationed on Cyprus by treaty, moved into Nicoai\u2019s; outskirts when the communal fighting broke out in December.The Turks had been ir.camp west of Nicosia.A British parachute officer, with the British troops at the green line scoffed at the report.\u201cThey (the Turkish soldiers) j I OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A federal budget deft* of w estimated $685,000,000 for the fiscal year ending March 31 a slender reduction of $6,600,000 from the 1962-63 deficit was reported l luirsday by Finance Minister Gordon.Fhe third highest deficit in peacetime history, H followed a string of six consecutive deficits under the former Conservative government.Fhe total red ink on government accounts for the seven years since April 1, 1957: $3,569,-! 000,000.Mr Gordon\u2019s preliminary accounts for 1903-64 wer* tabled in the Commons in a white paper which set the stage for his budget speech Monday night, j The reduction in the deficit! from the previous year's $691,-\tyc\trt 600,000 marked the second sue- tAjtai|f £\ta DED icessive decline from the peak VVlillfc r /VHttC peacetime deficit of $791.OW,000\tK*|_|TC in 1961-62.\tHI vjll LI vjrfl T !> But the short step towards a balanced budget was consider ably smaller than the one Mr.i Gordon hoped for in his first budget speech last June !.'! I when he forecast a $585.(100,000 deficit.Last July 8.foreed into a major retreat over a new sales lax on building materials and construction equipment, he revised the forecast upwards to $655,000.000- $30.000.000 short of the deficit reported in the white paper.By THE CANADIAN PRESS Estimated budgetary defi eil of $685,000,000 for 1963-64 fiscal year, down $6,600,000 from 1962-83 deficit.Non - budgetary deficit of $64,000,000 on old age pen sions, compared with $43,000, ooo the previous year.CRASH SITE \u2014 Bits and pieces of the giant DC-8 F jet airliner that crashed last Nov.29 at Ste.Therese de Blain-ville, 20 miles north of Montreal, are still being collected in an effort to determine the cause of the tragedy that took 118 lives.Here workmen are erecting a steel coffer dam around (he rraler, so that Department of Transport investigators can probe still deeper into the sticky clay.(Cl\u2019 Pin-photo) continental Europe and Japan, would have to pass over our; and \u201clittle more\u201d than in the chr.s if they did,'\u2019he said, \u201cand United States.\tjwe haven't seen them.\u201d The result: A strengthening! Another British officer said a in Canada s world position as Greek .Cypriot had tipped him! ?Take compromise QUEiBEC\u2014(CP)\u2014The legislative council, Quebec\u2019s Upper House, Wednesday accepted a compromise version of two arti cles in legislation creating a department of education and opened.the way for its final adoption.The bill now must go back to the Lower House assembly, for the second time, but approval is expected to be almost automatic.There was no immediate indication when the legislation would come back before the assembly.?Coffin probe QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 There was; no animosity among Quebec Provincial Police before thej Coffin case, former Sgt.Henri| Doyon, 54, testified Wednesday! before the royal commission into the Coffin affair.But he told a tale of events! following the shooting of three Pennsylvania hunters in Que-1 bee\u2019s Gaspe in 1953.Their j deaths led to the hanging of 42-year-old Gaspe prospector Wilbert Coffin Feb.10, 1956.Coffin died maintaining his in-i nocence.?Men rescued HALIFAX (CP) \u2014 Two men stranded on an ice field off the northeast coast of Newfoundland since Tuesday were rescued today by a helicopter from the sealing vessel Kyle.They had disappeared while on a short helicopter flight.The men, Ole Nielson, 41.chairman of Trepassey Shipping Company of Dartmouth, N.S., and Dudley Kirk, 38.of Montreal, the pilot, were flown to the federal icebreaker Sir Humphrey Gilbert, which was in the area battling heavy ice to reach them.They were both in good condition.an exporter.One key point made by the white paper was that in this expansion, compared with the two previous ones, Canada has been able to meet more of the steadily - rising consumer de-Jmand from its own production \u2014relying slightly less on im-! ports than before.This is illustrated by these figures: In the 30 - month upswing starting in mid-1954, imports [rose 42 per cent.In 1958-60\u2014 [an expansion that lasted exactly two years\u2014they went up 14 per cent.But after the first [244 years of the current climb, imports had risen only 15 per [cent.An added factor in this period was the upward pressure on import prices as a result of the dollar devluation, in May, 1962.EXPORTS UP SHARPLY that two battalions of Greek-Cypriot police and special aux diaries had moved up along the MONTREAL (CP)\u2014A demon green line but this was largely stration by Le Rassemblement discounted.\tpour l\u2019Independance Nationale VACATE HOUSES\twas called off Wednesday but a scuffle nevertheless developed on downtown Dominion Square between English-speaking stu- Granby student is injured during separatist scuffle Many houses and apartments along the green line have been vacated and it is difficult to find out what is going on there.It is known, however, that some Greek-Cypriots have established gun posts in the vacant build dents and members of the French - language separatist group.Two blocks away and a short retaliate for a flag-tramping in cident at Sir George Williams University last w-eek when Guy Pouliot.president of the secessionist group, addressed students during bicultural week.Following Mr.Pouliot FLAG TRAMPLED ECONOMY STRONG The white paper contained one big sign of optimism for next year the view that the long lasting economic upswing which began early in 1961 \"shows no signs of weaken ing.\u201d Barring major tax ruts in his new budget and these are un likely Ihe economic buoyancy! will fatten government reve nue.s.Last year s growth in nn lional output, rated at six per; cent, pushed federal revcniicsj up 5.6 per cent in 1963-64.I.ast.June 13 Mr.Gordon termed ins initial budget the first stop \u201ctoward balancing our federal budget under eondi speech, a Quebec flag appar people streamed from office cntly was thrown from a college buildings during the rush hour window and a student trampled Police had circled the area tions of high employment.\u201d On the blue and white flour-de lis ;,m| kept control throughout.July 8, while announcing ma emblem.\tThe demonstrators, mostly|ior revisions, he said: \u201cWe can A large throng was attracted youn(îi se(!rne(j unhappy about not contemplate an indefinite s to Dominion Square, a block off|jhc c.an(,eilaljon am| them were!*''™* of Fudgel deficits [busy St.Catherine Street, Net debt at *15,136,000.000, up by $1,216,000,000 due to budgetary deficit and a write off of long standing defieien ci es m military supernnnua-lion funds.Budgetary revenues up 5 6 per cent to $8,207,000,00(1 and budgetary expenditures up L9 per rent to $6,892,000,000, Six per rcnl rise in cross national product in .1963 to $42,826,000,000, With cm rent economic growth showing \"no signs of weakening.\u201d Total defence spending up $99,100,000 to $1,699,000,000\u2014 24 7 per cent of spending.Public debt charges up $73,-000,000 to $990.800.(8)0.island, is bitterly criticized by the Greek-Cypriots.They say it deprives them of freedom of movement to enforce law and order.! The British believe that any _,\t.\tGreek - Cypriot attempt to The white paper said imports move ^ thc Turkish quarter rose 18 per cent between 1956 0f Nicosia would trigger the last «tvt/4 1 nCO Witt * - ,-v 1.\t-] :\t.phase of a civil war.ings on their side of the line, lime later, a passerby found a The British parachute battal Union Jack burning at the en ion has mounted several anti- trance to a veterans\u2019 social tank guns pointing into the1 club.Greek-Cypriot sector.The division of Nicosia, like other separations throughout the Hofffa gels 8 years jury rigging charge and 1963 but volume increased only slightly, with import j prices 15-per-cent higher.On! the other hand, exports in that \u2019 period rose^ by about 46 per cent and most of this was due to real volume, which was up! 37 per cent.Today's Chuckle as|shout.s of you\u201d and \u201cwe\u2019ve by police brutality.\u201d \u2019 Jean-Gabriel Mara ida, a Has s mblemcnt official, said the executive had decided to call off the demonstration because \u201cthe occasion is inauspicious for a Two students\u2014Dennis Modolo,' CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn.(AP) \u2014 Teamsters President peaceful demonstration.22, of St.Catharines, Ont., and,jamcs r Hoffa was sentenced today to eight years in prison j \"As separatists it is our duty Paul Coxhcad, 20, of Granby, anc| fjncc| *10,000 on a charge of trying to fix a federal court In show the maturity of our Que.\u2014were injured slightly in|jury\tj movement.Thc best thing all of the brief scuffle.Five others _ ld h received a-r\t\u2014\u2022 .us can do for thc cause right were held by police for a \u201ccool .\tCharles Bell, president of the now js disperse and go to our ing-off\u201d period and were not ex- maximurn °* 10 years in Prlson Washington joint conference of komes silence and dignity.\u201d pected to be charged.\tThe $10,000 fine was the maxi Teamsters.When reporters while another Rassemblement At lc.ast 100 policemen were mum under the law.\tasked if this means Hoffa could jSp()kpsnlar1 tnld reporters police looking on as the separatist U.S.District Judge Frank Wil not run the 1,700,000 - member dad asked them to cancel the I hat's democracy for; *\tpapers ptelimi been stripped tiary accounts for the expiring fiscal year, wdth February and Government rash defirit down to $519,000,000 from $1,-464,000,000, refleeling operations of foreign exchange reserves fund.year, March results es i ni a I e d,i showed : \u2014Budgetary revenues up to $6,207,000,000 from $5,878,700, [ 000 \u2014 Budgetary expenditures up 4 9 per rent to $6,892,000,000; from $6,570,300,000.\u2014The government's net doh! op hy $1,216,000,000 lo $15, 136,000,000, wdth the increase resulting both from the defi cit and a write-off of $531,-000,000 in long-standing defi-] ciencies in pension funds of.the armed forces and RCMP.fhe budgetary figures don't Ruby case to jury Fri.13 DALLAS (AP) Counsel for both sides say they expert to put .lark Ruby\u2019s fate in the hands of the jury tomorrow\u2014 Friday the 13th.r leaders cancelled thc demon-!son, who heard the long trial union from jail, Bell replied.\u2022 demonstration, Mr.Maraflda\tbudgetary figures don\u2019t The lawyers agreed that lextl- stration during the supper rush-\twhich resulted in Hoffa\u2019s con- kriow damn well he cant.would\tmake\tno comment\tonLe|]\tjb,, whole story of federal\tmon.v\twill\tbe\tcompleted\ttoday, hour, telling their supporters to\tviction, imposed the sentence Hoffa and three others were this.\tf»x\trevenues and spending.Ex\tRoby\thas\tnot\ttaken the\twitness go home \u201cin silence and dig-\twhich could mean, eventually.]convicted March 4 of trying to Two\tblocks\taway\tfrom\tlheic|uc|e(j froni budget accounts is\tstand\tand\tthere are no\tindicanity.\u201d\tloss of Hoffa\u2019s job as head of; fix the jury which could not'.square, the passerby\tspotted\tthe]lhe\t0|d age securjty fund which\t'ions\tthat\the\twill.About 40 members of Le Ras- the world\u2019s largest labor union, agree on a verdict in Hoffa's;t nion Jack aflame in the door- f;nancos the universal $75 Ruby is charged with murder Honeymoon: A vacation be- ,sembleraent, including a few \u201cIf Jimmy Hoffa goes to jail, 1962 trial at Nashville on a con way of the social club.I\u2019he pas-!month|y old age pensions to all in the shooting of Lee Harvey fore going to work for a new women, showed up at 5 p.m.for something will have to be done spiracy charge.The conviction serby extinguished the fire but _\t.\u201e \u201e\t, Oswald, the accused assassin of boss.\t[the demonstration, planned to about the union presidency,\u201d said was Hoffa\u2019s first in four trials, the flag was half-burned.Se« \"$685,000,000'' Pag* 7 THIS IS MARCH, A MONTH OF CONTRASTS IN WEATHER president demands Kennedy.The state hat he be sentenced *\"** ., T n .if tir- ei'-WlIÜUilrfi ' '\t'5*.' \"\u2019WA* Jr âallMS# to dir in the electric chair.His defence is temporary insanity.Because of this plea, his lawyers must prove that he did not know right from wrong when ha killed Oswald, SAY HE DID Proescution lawyers contend lie did know what, he was doing.They have suggested to the jury of eight men and four women that Ruby had some purpose, such as \u201cgaining fame and fortune.\u201d ! Psychiatric testimony has been given for both sides by specialists.! Wednesday, the prosecution called a parade of psychiatric experts to discuss Ruby\u2019s condition, the meaning of the ;\u201cabnormalities\u201d on encephalograms (trarings of brain waves) taken when he was examined and the critical question of whether he was legally sane ]Nov, 24 when he shot Oswald.INDEX WASHED OUT FEELING \u2014 Ah well, a fellow d serves a yawn now and then.Manuel Dominques is as -o\u2019 \u201d*t a worker as there is, but a touch of spring, a little sun and a tempting tub sent him drowsily into a noontime nap.Manuel, in his more active moments, helps tear .own houses for the east-west subway extension in Toronto.(CP Photo) I STORM HITS \u2014 A Toronto woman, dressed for spring, steps daintily across a Tor-j onto downtown street in high heels after an un'-xpected i es of snow and reduced visi-storm hit most of Southern hility to almost zero as they Ontario Tuesday, Gale-forrc whipped up drifts on many - - .winds propped up to six inch- i highways.(CP Wirephoto) Births, deaths Classified Comics .Editorials .Financial .Sports .Television - Townships .Women 7 8 8, 12 4 7 10 2 5 « JACOBY ON BRIDGE itrump.It's thp modern day HUSBANDS LOVE NO-TRUMP BIDS By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn.Barbara Kachmar gives advice to bridge players.Here is the effusion that goes with today\u2019s hand.\u201cDear Barbara: \u201cI was playing with my hus hand and sitting North.A heart was led.He won in his hand, cashed the king and queen of spades, returned to my hand with the ace of hearts, cashed the ace of spades.Looked mad when the jack failed to drop.Played a diamond.Kinessed the jack.Lost to a doubleton queen.Went down.\u201cHe said I was cra/.y.He said 1 should have bid four diamonds in which case he would have bid four spades.I told him he could have made three no-trump by overtaking the second spade with the ace.He snarled at me.What should I do?\u201d \u201cCuddles.\u201d The answer is: \u201cDear Cuddles: \u201cMen have a thing about nn- equivalent of D'Artignan.If you had bid four diamonds he would have bid four no-trump, so you would have been one trick higher.You did exactly the right thing when you passed GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3_WCAX\u2014Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ TEA\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF \u2014Plottsburg\t6\u2014CBhAT\u2014MontreH Montreal \u2014\t8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington THURSDAY NORTH A A 10 9 33 V A 10 ?\t106343 ?\t0 U WEST A 76 » 97533 ?Q9 AQ942 SOUTH (D) AKQ VKQ6 ?A J 7 A K 1067 5 No one vulnerable EAST 4J854 *\tJ84 ?\tK 8 2 A A J 3 South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 +\tPass\t1 *\tPass 2 N T.\tPass\t3 ?\tPass 3 N.T.\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u20144f 3 (:M a m.1) World at Sport !5) Rocky fc His Friends S) The Observer 12) A Kin to Win 4:1* pm.jj) Wsatherwiee 12) Meditation é:1! p m.iJ) News 15) News ; 12) Newsroom 12 *:2S p.m.5) Wssther 4:24 p.m l.l) News 0)\tHunUejr - Brinkley Report ; 12) Pulse 4.45 p.m.1)\tNews Report 8i Ski Trails / .00 p.m.3) Henessy 15} Wagon Train \u20196) Evening News 8) News 112) Movis IF YOUR TV SET needs repairs or adjustments Call L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales & Service Daily 9.00 a.m.\u2014 10 p.m.95 Wellington St.S.Tel.569-2244 West\tNorth\tEast Pass\t1 Spd.\tPass Pass\t5 Hrts.\tPass Pass\t6 Dia.\tPass \"TOURISM AND OUTDOOR LIFE\" V.\u2022 \\A.,4 / i MARCH 13-22 incl.it GRANBY ZOO it ALL-STAR STAGE SHOW it INDIAN DANCE PRESENTATION it; SURPRISE GUESTS DOOR PRIZES: \u2014\u2018TRINCECRAFT\" Boat.\u2014.\u201cMESSAGER'\u2019 lent.Monday to Friday: J p m.to 11 p.m.3 STAGE SHOWS Saturday: 9 a m.to 11 p.m.-5 STAGE SHOWS Sunday: Noon to 11 p.m.5 STAGE SHOWS SHOW MART 1650 BERRI St, MONTREAL Adults: 75 Rea) McCoys 5l Concentration «) Loretta Young 8) The Price Is Right 12j Ed Allen Exercise Show 11:30 e.m.3j Pete and Gladys 5)\tMUsing Link 8) Girl Talk ft) Object Is 12) Romper Room 11:55 e.m.6)\tNews 12:00 noon 3) Love Of Life 5)\tYour First Impre* aion 6)\tDown The Road 8) Seven Keys 12) Lunchroom Littie Theatre 12:25 p.m.! 1) CBS News 12:30 p.m.8j News 3:00 p.m.3) To TeiJ The Truth Si Loretta Young 8) Take Thirty 3) Genera) Hospital L2) Here\u2019s Looking At You 3:25 p.m.3) News 3:30 p.m.1) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don\u2019t Say 8) Friendly Giant 8) Queen For A Day 12) People In Conflict 3:45 p.m.6)\tMisterogers 3:55 p.m.t) Amer Bandstand Weather 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 3) Search For Tomor- 5) Father Knows Best 6) Defende 8) CBC TV News 3) News 12) Bill Dana Show 7:15 p m.8) Charles Tarkinsos News 7.23 p.m.6i Sports With » Doug Smith 7:25 p m.2\u2018 Watch ^ our 7:30 p.m.3) Great Adventure 5)\tShowtime 6)\tProjection 8» Destry 12) Petticoat Junction 8:00 p.m.| «) Country Hoedown 12) Think Of A Word 8:30 p.m.' 3) Route 66 5) Bob Hope Three Villages Happenings Mrs.Lawrence Winter, Stan- brother.Mr.Rene Bouchard, of were in Rumford, Me, when stead, entered the Orleans Rock Island, have returned they attended the funeral of County Memorial Hospital, New- home after a trip to Bermuda.Mrs.Aime Bissonnette.port, on March 5, ard later where they spent a few days.Mr.Albert Crosby, Lennox-underwent surgery.\tMr.Andre Bouchard, who oper- ville, was a weekend guest of Mrs.Daisy Herring and son, ates a store in Rock Island w.on his aunt, Mrs.Albert Young, Mr.Ivan Herring, Hatley, were a trip for two to Bermuda and Stanstead.guests of her sister, Mrs.Pearl with 75 other store managers, Mr.and Mrs.Leodore Plante.Farley, Rock Island.\tmade the trip by plane from Montreal, were weekend guests Mr.and Mrs.Cleland Selby, Dorval.\tof Mr.and Mrs.Roland Cote Laconia, N.H, also Mrs.Sel- Mrs.Earl Jacobs, Derby Line, and family, Derby Line, by\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.was in Barton to attend the The many friends of Rev.Comee, Canterbury, N.H, were funeral of Mrs.Walter Chad- Gale Bascombe will be pleas-recent guests of\tMr.\tSelby\u2019s\tburn.\ted to learn he has\treturned to parents, Mr.and\tMrs.\tLloyd\tMrs.Roland Cote,\tMr.his home in Derby\tLine, after Selby, Derby Line.\tEmilien\tPlante, Derby Line\tand being a patient at\tthe O.C.M.Mr.Andre Bouchard\tand his\tMrs.J.\tR.Isabelle, Stanstead j Hospital, Newport,\tfor a few days.Blank Look Answer to Previous Pmzle ilÔTÎ ACROSS 1 -*s gold 5-of characters 9-goes the weasel 12\tOperatic solo 13\tNautical term 14\tSelf-esteem 4\tBlind-(pi.) 5\tWolframite 6\tAffirm 7\tObserves 8\tTrials 9\tHad reference ( with lo) 10\tMolding 11\tSeed containers 15 Small fortresses \u2022\u2019jj'l,® *.vPe 17\t-as a beet 18\tFrozen rain 19\tLanded Œies d 23 One of \"seven\u201d 24 Cathedral church 27 Sinister gaze 29 lady Godiva took one 32 Aphrodite ! beloved 34 Supposed 3# Kdit.37 Dairy product 38 Discord goddess 39 Japanese hrew 41 \u2014 of thieves 42 Distant 44 \u201cFor auld tang-\u2022\u2019 48 Newspapers 49 Papal cape 53 Hail! 54 Scamp fvar ) 56Brvthonic aea god 57 Assam silkworm 58 Health (comb.form) 59 Worm 60 Stratagem 81-like a cat DOWN t Chatters (coll.) 2- examination 3 French stream 20 High home 22 Arboreal lodgings 24\tChallenge 25\tMoravian river 26\tDiacritic signs 28 \u201c-road to Dublin\u201d 30\tt.egal term 31\tParadise GlAiM ADA 33 Of the nose 35 Chemical compound 40 Palms 43 Stair part 45\tKxpunge 46\tOver hit! and 47\tClass of vertebrates 48\tI nbleaehed 50\tFar, far \u2014\u2014 51\tNarrow way 52\tShield 55 New Guinea port t\t2\t3\t?\t\t5\t6\t7\t8\t\t9\tto\t11 \t\t\t\t\t13\t\tI\t\t\t14\t\t i5\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t IS\t\t\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t20\t\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t22\t\t\t23\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t26\t¦\t27\t\t\t28\t\t29\u201c\t\t30\t31 32\t\t\t33\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\ts\t\t\t\t \t\t4l\t\t4j\t¦\t\t\t\t45\t1\t\t 46\t47\t\t\t\t48\t\ti\t49\t\t50\t51\t52 55\t\t\t\t64\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 66\t\t\t\t5?\t\t\t\t\tbi\t\t\t 59\t\t\t\t60\t\t\t\t\t61\t\t\tli WILSON\u2019S 101st ANNIVERSARY BROADLOOM SALE! \\M-irit an opportunity to carpet your home in the manner you have always wanted! Patterns tor any decor! An abundance of colors and textures.They're wonderfully clear colors to make a room perk right up with new life.They're in 9' and 12' widths, but because there are so many patterns, all colors are not available in both widths.6.95 sq.yd.Solution dyed corpet fibre.Textured loop pile.Fibre pile Wilton broadloom.7.50 * CROTEAU \u2014 Name of a proprietor on this street.Alphonse Croteau arrived in Sherbrooke in 1910.CURTIS \u2014 Richard Curtis, postman.DAG ENA IS\tFamily name.DAIGLE \u2014 Telespjhore Daigle, proprietor, who open ed this slreet.DANIEL \u2014 SI.Antoine Daniel S.J.Martyred by the H lirons in 1648 D A R C II E \u2014 Rosario Darche, president of \u201cSlier brooke Real Estate.\u201d DAVIDSON \u2014 Robert Davidson, chief of police from 1882 to 1912.DELAWARE \u2014 Hiver in the United Stales crossed by Geo.Washington in the War of Indépendance (Colonel Rahl).[brunt of some heavy damage, described h> one company of-Ificial as running to \u201cseveral thousand dollars.\u201d Some 100 electric motors had to be sent to an electrical contractor for drying and rewinding and a number of machine |bearings had to be removed.The official also reported the loss of some office papers which caused a disruption of business.As a result of the damage done to machinery the machine shop will be closed until next week.The lank shop and fabricating shop were out until today.The damage is expected to Idelay slightly the completion |of a multi-million dollar con-trad with the Russian govern-menl.recently signed, company Uifficials said.Centennial to have contest on growing beards COATICOOK (Special) -\\ll male citizens wishing to take part in the Coaticook Con lennial Bearded Men\u2019s Club are iaskod lo register either al the barbershop of Albert Fournier, Main Street, or at the office |of Dr.Claude Chagnon, at 115 Child Street, before Ihc end of March.Rules ol the Club are; Member must be wearing a beard or mustache al registra-jtion date.Members will wear their beards, sideburns, goalees or imislaehcs unli! end of Che oon-llest in July.Each entrant, whether a top winner or not, will be given a souvenir for par-I icipaling.| Members will appear tor pnb-liciiy purposes When called upon (o publicize the Onlon-nial.PATRICE ROY OPENS THE DOOR TO A MARVELOUS SPRING SEASON! FOR ALL BIG OCCASIONS or even the unimportant ones, at all times, treat yourself to COMFORT and BEAUTY with \"Belgallo\" shoes See the complete styles today at Patrice Roy's exquisite footwear Yes, for whatever oecasion, for Easter, a wedding trip, dress or office work, always rely on \"Belgallo\" for comfort and beauty that lasts.2 of the superb '64 styling collection.In Patent leather \u2014 Black, Red, Blue \u2014 Calf in Blue, Red, Savoy faire.WIDTHS: AAAA AAA AA B Sizes: 3 to 11 Sold exclusively by PATRICE ROY Patrice Roy also offers an assortment of Handbags to match \"Belgallo\" shoes.CONTINENTAL BUILDING CORNER KING & WELLINGTON, SHERBROOKE r*C Ï 7^61 ^ * JSbecbcoofee IkilyEecotd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke GazeHe (est.1837; and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.JOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS\tHUGH DOHERTY President\tManaging Director\tEditor-in-chief THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 Legalized gambling creates problems Almost overlooked in Tuesday's presidential primary in New Hampshire was the fact that voters in that state also approved state-run sweepstakes.The victory for this issue was a lopsided one \u2014 almost 3 I 2 to one in favor.Tickets for the first sweepstakes race next Sept.12 will be sold at race tracks and liquor stores in 42 communities.There can be no doubt that Quebec will be taking a close look at the operation as it unfolds next door.The Lesage government favors the operation of a state-run lottery for Quebec to help raise money for the province's coffers.But while they are watching New Hampshire, Quebec officials should also read a report prepared recently for the state of New York, which has considered legalized off-track betting.Two men were sent to Britain to study gambling there.I he report they brought back is far from encouraging.The two men say that \u201cserious economic and social problems'\u2019 have been caused by the enactment of legalized gambling in Britain.T hey point out that thousands of new citizens now gamble in Britain, and the great bulk of increased gambling turnover has come from those in the lowest economic income strata, contributing to an unhealthy and largely unproductive shift of wealth, via betting, away from lower income families.They say there has been a sharp increase in defaults of debts owed small shopkeepers as a rc'sult ol family resources diverted to betting.T hey say juveniles are being indoctrinated into gambling habits as a recognized form of entertainment.T he report also says there are strong indications that legalized gambling in Britain has caused a great proportion of social welfare funds being siphoned off into gambling, new strain upon family relationships and new forms of criminal activity.In other words, as far as these men can see, legalized gambling creates many more problems than it solves.* * ?Why does a girl, right after she\u2019s married, remember nil the swell guys she went with?Coroners jury has useful purpose One of the traditions of the Anglo-Saxon judicial systems which comes under most frequent attack from those seeking to modernize legal procedures in this country is the practise of coroner s juries.Often, it is declared, these juries which are called in to decide the cause of nonnatural deaths are time-consuming and produce little that is worthwhile.It would be better, opponents of the jury system proclaim, to have the circumstances surrounding such deaths investigated by experts who would be responsible for making any suggestions for correcting faults in the future.?Actually, however, the coroner's juries, being neither experts or persons closely connected with the fatal accident, frequently have made recommendations that would be overlooked by those whose thinking is too contained by their expert knowledge.The purpose of the jury is to learn the facts of the case from witnesses, opinions from the experts and legal technicalities from the lawyers.I hen they form a judgment based on the study of these facts and opinions and make a report based on the application of common sense.We wniMtcr how a fellow who says he\u2019s a self-made man feels when he steps on a scale and looks at 240.Dictators show deep fear of humor A deteriorating sense of humor seems to be one of the trademarks of any dictatorial regime.For some reason or another the ordinary dictator apparently believes that if the people find anything humorous about a person or incident it must be dangerous.Humor never has been a strong trait in the Russian people but even their limited forays into the world of lighter criticism are to be further curtailed.Officials of the office of national culture have just issued an edict that promises much trouble for political jokes-ters.T his is part of a campaign to prove that jokesters who make jokes about Georgie Malenkov, the deposed Soviet Other papers say: leader, are really trying to rehabilitate him and keep his name before the public.Contrast this with the traditional altitude of the British people, the bulk of whose literature, music and even art stems from the jokesters with their rapier-thrusts against the ruling powers of their day.Most Shakespearean comedies were thinly disguised attacks upon the conditions of their time and those in authority managed to enjoy them without undue qualms.In later years Gilbert and Sullivan brought attention to prevailing government evils with their operettas, to the benefit of all concerned.But not Mr.k.Soviets step up atheism campaign The stepped-up Soviet campaign against religious belief* ana on behalf of atheism is an old story, as old as the Bolshevik Revolution.But this time it is in answer to a new' challenge.It is significant that the new drive will have two prongs, one reaching into the universities and the other among school children.With the let-up under Khru- ^Iffrlmtukr Bath; IRcrurb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke end Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 ytar $10.00, 8 months $6.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00.6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00,\t1 month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Beck cepies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15c; ever 90 days eld, 30c.\"Autherixed as second class m*il.Past Office De-pa rtnypat, Ottawa.\" (Toronto Telegram) lecluals in fields other than science.Conventional Communists are shocked by this trend.Hence the establishment of the new Institute of Scientific Atheism.Moreover, young priests of the Orthodox Church have been seeking to change the church's image as a fortress of backwardness and super-shchev of Stalinist repression and perhaps influenced also by contact with the West, some of the most brilliant Soviet scientists have been suggesting that there is a power in the universe superior to any man-made concept.They are not believers in the formal sense, but they are no longer atheists.Their faith is represented by ihe young Soviet writer V.Tendryakov, who aid: \u201cI do not imagine God as he is depicted on icons.To me, God is a sort of spiritual principle, the stimulus to the emergence of the galaxies, the stars, the planets and of everything which lives and reproduces on these planets from the most elementary cells up to man.\u201d This is a far cry from the materialism of the classic Marxist, and there are signs it i« being adopted by intel- ÜLÜtTÜllul \u2014 \u2014\u2022 - « « m .m l J M 1\t^ M r -N ^ - rn é/\t V\t- di * '\u2019\u201cNi\t?,i i/w* -\u2014\t 1 h M: , t Vf III sX ffT\u2014 MINISTER °f FIMANt l|!li1!!i|!\u2019'!ll,ri||l!||j,3lll!lp,|l TA-f -V.* CaAM BROKEN DREAMS Pedagogical squabbles, 1854 Old minutes of Granby meeting show men, trustees unchanged slition by adapting it to the complexities of the modern world.The Baptists, because of efforts to relate religion to the community, are the most rapidly growing faith in the Soviet Union.The appeal is to the youth.Hence the new atheistic drive in the elementary schools.The Communist diehards are learning that you cannot train men in the disciplines of science or maintain contact with the free societies of the West without stimulating a search for truth in other areas, particularly religion.PHiiytR, lot TODAY FROM CIk Upper Roonu (The Father) hath delivered us from the power of darkness, and hath translated us into the kingdom of his dear Son: in whom we have redemption through his blood, even the forgiveness of sin.(Colossians 1:13-14.) PRAYER: Our Father, grant us faith to believe that our broken and sinful lives can be made whole and useful through Thy Son's redeinp-tiro power.Renew us for service In Thy kingdom and for the Master's sake.In His name we pray.Amen.Who would think that he decayed and crumbling book containing the minutes of the first meetings of the.school trustees in the Village of Granby would contain the heartbeat and lifeblood of the men who took part in that initial educational venture in 1854?Yet, as 1 turned the brown-tinged pages and perused the handwritten records, I felt that 1 was a witness to the changeable and the unchangeable.Buildings, trustees and salaries change: but human nature remains in violate.It was on the crunching-cold night of December 13, 1854, thal the revered school trustees met to discuss a complaint tendered to them by the then incumbent, Mr.B., that since the number of scholars under his care had increased past (lie magic number of sixty (60) it was necessary for him as directed by the trustees lo hire an \u201cassistant.\u201d This he did not mind since he was allowed to keep the fees that the \"scholars\u2019\u2019 paid-\u2014if and when he could extract their dues from them.However, he felt that the situation was intolerable because the amount that he would have to pay an \u201cassistant\" was more than he could collect in fees.The trustees, needless to say, felt that this was Mr.B's problem\u2014not theirs.Thinking to myself that Mr.B.had a great deal of effrontery to demand redress, 1 was quite willing as I flipped the pages to allow him to sink back into the past.Mr.B.however, did not share this willingness.For 1 found that he, no doubt still smarting from his rebuff, had become agitated a few weeks later and suffered himself to lose control of his check-reined emotions.He had become sorely upset and to use his own words \u201che had, under extreme excitement, used improper language in several instances.\u201d Mr.B., after explaining the situation, apologized and promised that he would not repeat his performance \"as long as was at least in connection w i 1 h the Academy.\u201d The magnanimous trustees accepted his apology and there the matter ended \u2014or so it seemed.In spite of Mr.B\u2019s state ot grace it soon became apparent that all was not well at the Granby Academy.In short, a new teacher was required.A worthy trustee went south (to Burlington, Vermont) in search ol prospects, armed with an especial recommendation lor one Mr.W.Upon arriving in Burlington and making a few appropriately discreet inquiries, his eardrums were rudely assailed by all sorts of insinuations about the character of Mr.W.The worthy trustee, remembering his responsibility to the village, concluded it best not to call on him.By JAMES F.KING However, a Mr.S.was hired and once more all seemed quiet on the educational front.Those of us who are perceptive teachers are fully aware, however, thal a calm exterior can hide an inner seething cauldron of intrigue.With this thought in mind 1 delved more deeply into the hiring of Mr.S.It seems that he had been one of three applicants considered by the trustees.He was a local boy, while the other two were from out-of-town.The trustees agreed among themselves to select Mr.S.over the other two.The Secretary-Treasurer was directed lo offer the position to the two of-of-town applicants only if Mr.S.refused it and was not to increase the offier to Mr.S.unless the other two declined it.This can only be said to represent a high-water One of a series of articles on the history of education in the District of Bedford prepared to mark the centennial of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.mark in board/teacher negotiations, particularly when one considers that the trustees said in the letters to the two out-of-town applicants, which were sent after they had agreed to offer the job to Mr.S., that \"if you be the successful one I will let you know as soon as possible.\u201d The trustees were not unduly troubled as Mr.S.accepted their initial offer.However, all did not remain serene.Early in the spring of 1856 Mr.S.astounded the trustees by stating that he would not upon any consideration finish out the present term.His health would not stand it and further that he had to go to see about the estate of a relation who was dying.As soon as Mr.S.had withdrawn to return to his lodgings, the chairman and several trustees agreed that they would call on Mr.S.the next morning to demand the funds belonging to the school.Lest you think that the trustees were to get the best of yet another teacher, allow me.dear reader, to point out otherwise.Mr.S.was nobody's fool.He had apparently been feuding with the trustees for some time and his spurious reasons for leaving were the result, of this ill feeling.The trustees were not particularly worried, it seems, about Mr.S s contract; but they were deeply concerned about the funds that were in his possession.After numerous letters back and forth, all of which Mr.S.handled with the dexterity of a fencing master, the trustees finally resolved to visit the school, in a body, and reveal the matter to the \"scholars.\u201d Indeed the minutes contains the very question that they were going to put to Mr.S.\u201cDo you consider yourself as disconnected with this school and leave the same to the care of the board of trustees, or will you procure a certificate from the Montreal Board of Examina-turs?(The school board had taken the precaution of presenting an alternative which Mr.S.was incapable of fulfilling.) Answer: \u201cI will leave it to the board to decide, as they are well qualified to do so.\u201d Mr.S's ability lo circumvent a thorny question might well act as a guide lo those of us who are at the present time engaged in salary negotiations, and indeed in those dark days would represent a bright light in the pedagogical gloom.Surely, in an age when all lorms of dogmatic belief are undergoing a critical analysis, the following extract from the minutes of 1888 provides a refreshing example of clear-eyed assurance and certainty.Apparently a Mr.W.died in 18S8 leaving $320.20 to the Granby Academy.Inspired by gratitude which only unshak-eable faith can bring, the following minute was recorded: \"It was then moved by Mr.J.L.and seconded that the above statement (referring to the amount of the legacy) be placed on record: and also we would express our gratitude to God that he put it into the heart of the iate J.W.to appropriate a portion of his means to promote the interests of education.\u201d Where does one end an attempt to portray human nature at work within the framework of public education?The answer is.obviously, anywhere, anytime.I closed the ragged historical remnant heartened and yet saddened by what I had read.How will the curious searcher a century from now respond to the entries made in today's minute hook\u2019 TODAY IN HISTORY Mirch 12, 1964 .The first steel arrived at Port Moody.B.C.81 years ago today\u2014in 1883\u2014aboard the vessel Duke of Abcr-corn for construction on the Canadian Pacific Railway.A through line to the Pacific coast was completed with the driving of the last spike at Craigellachie, B.C., Nov.7, 1885.The first CPR train left Montreal for Vancouver June 28.1886.Bygone days TWENTY YEARS AGO March 12 1944 fell on a Sunday ?FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Saturday, March 12, 1949) The World Day of Prayer was observed at the United Church Knowlton, on Friday, attended by members of St.Paul\u2019s Women\u2019s Auxiliary as well as those of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society.Presidents of each society led by Mrs.G.M.Ranson, conducted the service and were assisted by Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse.M r s.Walsh, Mrs.M.T.Dodge, Mrs.E.H.Gray, Mrs.L.M.Knowlton.Mrs.U.McCutch-eon and Mis.II.L.Hastings.H -*\t?TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Friday, March 12, 1919) A meeting of the Municipal Council, of the village of Brome, was held in the Brome Public building, with Mayor Vollen Hastings presiding.Councillors present were David Tracey, Cecil Sturtcvant, Robert Hamilton.Henry Daigncault.Hugh Jack-son and the secretary-treasurer, II.P.Belcher.An enthusiastic audience greeted the Sutton High School Dramatic dub for their presentation of the production.\u201cStar Light, Star Bright.\" a three-act comedy.Following is the east: Marjorie Smith, Bruce Hunter, Dawn McKell, Glen Hawley, Lillis Righton, Robert Brett.Sandra Phelps.Judith Griffin.Perry Cohen.Coach, Miss K.Harper, principal: costumes.Shirley Baker and Martha Pederson: stage and properties, Morton Jacquays and Nancy Shepard; sound effects, Shirley Boule.(foialcC 'WcvUrtÿ REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 Britain's current anguish over its \"brain drain \", its loss of scientists to the United States, raises the question of whether we in this country shouldn't work up a little anguish too.And, contrary to my expectation when I started digging into this matter, the answer is \u201cNo\u201d.Britain has been losing about 150 PhD's a year to the States.Our brain drain to the US is even greater.US immigration figures show that in the year ending last June the US admitted from Canada 163 scientists, 467 medical doctors and 844 engineers.But in the year that ended March 31, 1962, the last for which figures are available, Canada admitted 410 scientists, 530 medical doctors and 967 engineers, plus 1528 teachers and instructors, some of whom teach scientific and engineering subjects.\u2022k The ledger not only shows a profit for Canada in the import-export of brains, but it also suggests that many of our brain exports are not Canadian brains \u2014 they're foreigners who have used Canada as a way stop en route to the US.Moreover, the import side does not include Canadian professional people who have emigrated and then decided to return to Canada.There is reason to believe that a not inconsiderable number of Canadian scientists and others who take jobs in the States return to Canada aiier a few years and for various reasons \u2014 such as preferment of the Canadian school system for the education of their children.And in another sense we haven\u2019t done badly in the Canada-US brain trade: how many export PhD's is one C.D.Howe worth?Or one Dr.Wilder Penfield?Both came from the US.?Admittedly it would make Canada a stronger nation if we could employ all our scientific brains at home.But if there\u2019s one axiom in this business, it\u2019s that scientists, like gamblers, go where the action is.And the action is in the US.The US is reported to be spending more than $15 billions a year, well over twice the Canadian government's total budget, on research and development (R & D) in universities, hospitals, government laboratories and industry.This buys the expensive equipment that modern research needs.It pay technicians to operate equipment, and relieve the scientist of drudgery.It provides secretaries, translation services, travel funds and, not unimportantly, higher salaries.Total Canadian spending on R & D \u2014 university, hospital, industry and government \u2014 has been estimated at $250 millions a year.In ratio to national production, this is about one fourth of what the US spends.A recent official survey showed that primary iron and steel spends only about 20 per cent of what US iron and steel spends on R & D; that it employed only 54 professionals on R & D, and that in comparison \u201cthe Yawata Steel Co.(in Japan), with an annual production close to that of the total Canadian production, operates two research institutions staffed by 1,000 scientists and technicians\".Obviously Canada should spend more on research.But we can't hope to compete with the US, nor should we try.The 49th paralled is an artificial line.Ideas, dollars and commodities flow back and forth across it to the mutual advantage of Canada and the US, and so must brains.He watched wildlife for half a century By JOE DUPUIS A matter cf r ^ r* ssk # The Fabian Society, whose perhaps most famous member was George Bernard Shaw, is a socialist society founded in 1884 by a small group in London who aimed at \"reconstituting society according to its highest moral possibilities.\u201d The name is derived from the Roman general Fabius Cunctator, whose elusive ladies in avoiding pitched battles secured his ultimate victory over stronger forces.IB lococItMtdl* IrittMtai S T E.GENEVIEVE, Que.(CP)\u2014When spring comes and the swallows again dot the skies over Ste.Genevieve, a short, stout, red-faced man with white goatee will watch through binoculars.In pairs and in droves, the birds will descend on Zotique Rivard, 62, their benevolent caretaker for four decades.As many as 125 pairs will find shelter in the aviary he has built over the years in his back garden, only 125 feet from the fast \u2022 flowing Riviere des Prairie.Other swallows will flock to other backyards where the people of this quiet northwest Montreal suburb\u2014following the example of Rivard \u2014 have provided similar if less extensive accommodations.The story of Ste.Genevieve's swallows is the story of an unusual man.Zotique Rivard \u2014 w\u2019ho looks like the typical Kentucky colonel\u2014is an amateur naturalist described by Montreal wildlife director Albert Courtemanche as \"one of those very rare persons.\u201d LIFETIME HOBBY Observations put down on paper by Rivard in 50 years of| following the fish, birds and animals of his area are in files that take up a corner of Courte-manehe's Montreal office.Rivard has been an observer of Ste.Genevieve's wildlife \u2014 and a lover and guardian of it \u2014since a hot summer day in his youth when he climbed a tree and found a bird\u2019s nest.\u201cFrom his woi'k of recording what he saw and did, we have been able to compile a pretty complete record of wildlife patterns on Montreal Island in the past half-century,\u201d says Courtemanche.\u201cHis records are the only ones we have.\u201d Rivard springs into action at the faintest bird-call, racing for his binoculars.\"But today, civilization is killing bird-watching,\" he says.\u201cBirds have no more place to go.Where once there were fields and forests, today there are none.The fields are getting filled up with buildings.There are trees here and there, but man is nature\u2019s enemy.The children go around with rifles shooting birds.\u201d BLUEBIRDS GONE Zotique hasn't seen a bluebird in Ste.Genevieve for 10 years.When he was young, they were plentiful.He believes that only man can save the birds, by doing what he and the peo- ple of Ste.Genevieve have done\u2014building places for them to live.But if observing nature and keeping records is a labor of love for Rivard, muskie fishing is his obsession.Rivard has caught 148 mus-kellunge in his lifetime, and Courtemanche says this must make him the all-time Quebec muskie champion.\"There are two ways to go crazy,\u201d Rivard said with a laugh.\u201cMarry the wrong girl, or fish muskie.\u201d Ten of his prize catches are mounted in (he general store he has operated for 50 years.His father ran the store for 40 years before him.One of the fish is a 23-potinder, the first he ever caught.FAVORITE LAKE Rivard docs all his fishing in Lake of Two Mountains, a broad expanse around the western tip of Montreal Island that flows into Lake St.Louis, a tributary of the St.Lawrence.He uses a rickety outboard motor and a trolling rod he fashioned from a mop handle.\"It's more solid than the ones you buy.\u201d In thumb-worn notebooks he scrawls the hour, date, length and girth of every fish he has ever caught.In one 1948 entry he lists four muskellunge caught at 10:20 a.m., 11:20, 11:30 and 11:40.which must he some kind of speed record for catching fish.His brother, Rev.Adrien Rivard of the Holy Cross Order, founded the Quebec Association of Bird Lovers.Zotique has five children, three of them boys, but neither they nor his wife share his enthusiasm for the outdoors.\"They have other faults,\u201d he says with a grin.NAMED TO JURY VENICE, Italy (AP)\u2014Milan author Mario Soldat! has been named president of the 1964 Venice Film Festival jury.Other members are Rudolph Arnheim.United States: Uwe Brusendorf.Denmark; Thorold Dickinson.Britain; Ricardc Munoz Guay, Spain; George Sadoul.France, and Jerzy Toe-plulz, Poland.TRAVELLING TEACHERS Frontier College of Toronto has no campus\u2014its teacher! arc university students whi work days and teach nights in mining, lumbering and othei camps.I In line with consolidation of rural schools SHTRBFOOKK DAILY RECORD.THTRS , MAR 12, 1WH J Formationo{B.M.SregionalSchoolboardforeseenlt^^^ By TED BEAUDOIN (Record staff reporter) COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 The consolidation of Protestant rural schools in Quebec over the last 32 years might result in the formation of a Brome-Shefford-Missisquoi Protestant Regional School Board.,\tThis point, from one extreme to another, was outlined Tuesday night by Dr.H.S.Billings, Deputy-Minister of the Department of Education, and Protestant, Education Director, when he addressed members of the Cowansville Lions\u2019 Club, and teachers.Dr.Billings said the consolidation of rural schools gradually brought about a wider scope of thought among people and government officials.He said this culminated in a \"historical meeting\u201d between the Missisquoi Regional School Commission (Catholic) and Department of Education officials and Protestant school board representatives last week.Dr.Billings expressed hopes that this meeting would result in the building of a separate Catholic high-school, and a separate Protestant High School on the same plot of land, sharing a common vocational training school.\"It would be advantageous to have it this way,\" he added.'Between the two, a vocational and technical training school could be used by both, while separate academic instruction would continue in their respective schools.\u201d Speaking on consolidation of Protestant rural schools, Dr.Billings said a committee of the Council of Education asked the Department of Education, in 1932, to carry out a consolidation program to close many rural one-room schools.\"They were inadequate to properly instruct the pupils, O iC f \\ w'* -Ij # ¦ STUDY TECHNOLOGICAL REVOLUTION \u2014 Federal Labor Minister MacEachen (center) talks with Manitoba Labor Minister Baizley (left) and Nova Scotia Labor Minister Ferguson during federal-provincial, labor conference held this week in Ottawa.The labor ministers were studying problems of the technological revolution.(CP Photo) Liberal opposed to section of bill OTTAWA (CP)\u2014A prominent|was impartial in its present Liberal MP and political scien- form, but she urged the change tist has joined the three splinter \"to make it appear to be corn-parties in the Commons in op- pletely impartial.\u201d posing a key feature of the gov- POSITION THE SAME ernment\u2019s redistribution bill.The same position was taken Pauline Jewett (Northumber- Tuesday by spokesmen for the land), on leave from the politi- New Democratic, Creditiste and cal science department at Car- Social Credit groups.The de-leton University in Ottawa, ob-;bate continues today, jected Wednesday to the section Miss Jewett praised the bill that would empower the prime j as a milestone in Canadian his-minister and the opposition tory but suggested a second major change.The measure provides that constituencies could have a population 20 per cent above or below the provincial average.She urged that this \"tolerance\u201d fig-the chief justice of Canada, now lure be increased to 25 per cent who had only one teacher, teaching grades one to seven.\" said Dr.Billmgs.Thirty-two years ago there were 535 one - room rural schools.Today, there are 21, and \"they'll have to remain because they are in very isolated outposts,\u201d he added.The consolidation of Roman Catholic Schools took place later, \"but fantastic progress took place in the last four years with the formation of 38 regional boards in 500 municipalities.\u201d \"Thirty-two years ago pride stood in the way of consolidation \u2014 today, the people are asking the Government to consolidate schools.\u201d People are anxious to improve facilities, said Dr.Billings.Facilities mentioned by Dr.Billings included the more elaborate training of students for the working w-orld, primarily the technical trades.\"The mass of students don\u2019t go to university, but to the industries, trades, and we haven\u2019t provided for these.\u201d he added.\"They were unable to obtain the training they needed to earn a living.\u201d He said the government has expressed a strong desire to build such a vocational-training school in the Cowansville district, the heart of the Missisquoi region.\"Education is undergoing a quiet revolution, and discussions to date hold well for the future,\u201d he said.COW VNSVH.t.K iStaff ) \u2014 Track and field sports in the Cowansville area may soon get a boost \u2022 if the Cowansville Recreation Inc.and the Amicale St.Leon (Alumni St.Leon) have anything to do about it.Tuesday night.Jean-Paul Sirois led a delegation of the alumni to an executive meeting of the Cowansville, Re ereation Inc.and asked thal the alumni he accepted and affiliated with the recreation group.Mr.Sirois said \"it is not the intention of the Amicale to have just the French speaking element take part in this plan to promote and develop track and field sports, but to have the English-speaking take an equal ami active part.\" A spokesman for the Cowansville Recreation Inc said \"at present the need for this most important branch of sports is urgent as the tram mg of track and field enthu siasts I- being done on town streets.\" \"Wed like to stop this before a serious accident hap pens to one or more of our high school students.\" said the spokesman.George Sirois and Jean Paul Loiselle of the alumni were added to the recreation group's sports committee as a starter.Evening 6uild meets at Brome BROME ing of St.was held at the and Mrs.J.W March B.Tlir March nuct , Mrs L ,\t.Bickford, 'ohn\u2019s Evening Guild,ton.spent a week of Knowl* with Mr.home of Rev.|and Mrs.Ernest Page.Davidson on l ittle Linda Jackson is a patient in the B M P.Hospital.Mrs.Charles Best gave a re (;llc>,s of Mr \u201en(1 Mrs wi,.port on the progress of repairs |lan, Friend during the week-being made to the hall.\t0Iut included Mr and Mrs A1.\\ bee was planned to clean bert f riend, of l.achine, Mr.the church on March 25.at George Eriend.of Laprairie and 1 p.m.Anyone wishing to help Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hubbard, at this house cleaning event will of Montreal, he welcome.\tMrs.W.J.McCormick was Several articles of completed taken to the B M P.Hospital hy hand work were handed in.and ambulance on March 8.follow-material for aprons was dis mg a heart attack.Constable Dale Osborne of the The next meeting will he held R.C M P., at Winnipeg, spent with Mrs.Norman Watson on some time with his parents.Mr.M\u2019lil 10\tand Mrs.Norman Osborne.Mr.Refreshments were served by Terry Osborne, of Sir George I'lte hostesses.Mrs William Ha Williams University, was with milton and Mrs.Davidson his parents for Die weekend.KEEPING FIT \u2014 Dr.William A.R.Orban of Saskatoon pedals stationary bicycle as Dr.Maury Van Yliet (left) of Edmonton and Rev.David Bauer of Vancouver look on.The three men, named last week to the National Advi- Group to present play at church BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) \u2014 March 15 a celebration of Holy Communion will be held at 8 a m.followed at 11 by the presentation of the Passion Play by the young people of the church.This group has been trained by Rev.Bruce Baker, rector of St.James Church, Farnham, who has had a groat deal of experience in the work.Three presentations of the ] lay will take place on, Sunday the first at St.James Church, Farnham, at 9 am.the second at St.James Church, Stanbridge East, at 10 a.m.and the third at St.James, Bedford, at 11 o\u2019clock.sory Council on Fitness and Amateur Sr,irl, were in Ottawa for (lie first meeting of (he reconstituted council.(CP Photo) leader to appoint 20 of the 31 persons who will be assigned to revamp Canada's electoral map.She suggested that the 20 appointments be made instead by rectly behind the body of Paul as Royal Greek Navy sailors a I pulled the caisson that carried jthe flag-draped coffin.Behind came King Baudouin ,,\t-\t-1\t_ ,\t,\t.\t,\t|of Belgium, Queen Juliana of Hon.Robert Taschereau, and to prevent a sharp drop in rep- c'np Bates for a few days.\tThe Netherlands King Frederik the president of the exchequer resentation from rural areas.Mr- and Mrs.Ord, of Sawyer- nf nVnmark Kinc Gustav of court, now Hon.J.T.Thor son.| Rural districts needed special vilIc>\tDenmark, King i.usiav Attended by 6 reignfng moncrchs King Paul is buried Greece mourns as ATHENS \u2014 King Paul of Greece was borne, to his grave today, attended in death hy six of Europe's reigning monarchs and other nobles and dignitaries from around the world.The dead king\u2019s son and sue- Queen Frederika knoll sob bing before the coffin for three full minutes and was so upset she forgot her purse when she left the cathedral and sen! Prit) cess Irene to get it.At the beginning of the mass SOUTH BOLTON cesser, 23-year-old King Con- one of the .r>0 prelates officiating stantine, walked with his fainted and had to be mother, Queen Frederika, di-lout.Rev.A.Nyyssonon spent day with friends in Montreal.Margaret Farrell, of Manson-ville was a guest of Miss Dari-1 from among impartial experts consideration because their MPs such as the provincial chief usually w\u2019ere the only link with electoral officers and others, the federal civil service, unlike This would show clearly to the!city ridings which had govern-public that the next redistribu- ment branch offices.Also, most tion of Commons seats will be of the pressure groups and the \u201cthoroughly impartial\u201d and ouCmajority of the press were ur-of the hands of politicians.[ban-oriented and this influenced She had no doubt that the btllllhe government considerably.of Denmark, King were recent guests at the;Swe(jen and King Qlav of Nor-Phm Home.way.U.S.STEEL INDUSTRY The iron and steel industry in the U.S.in 1961 consisted of about 275 individual companies with plants in more than 300 communities in 36 states.Aid comes to victims of flood When the final chants faded away in the Church of the An nunciation, Ihe doors were opened and skirted Evzone sol diers lifted his coffin and rallied it to Ihe gun carriage w-ait ing before Ihe door, carried! Bells tolled from Ihe twin jtowers of the cathedral and [mingled with Ihe crack of can [non fired at two-minute intervals as the rorlege wound away from Ihe church.PATRICK\u2019S SOCIETY i ARE HAVING A BANQUET & ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 14th from 6:30 P M.at \u201c\tCABARET\u201d GUEST SPEAKER: - HON.JUDGE A.JOHN O MEARA, Montreal, Que.MUSICAL PROGRAM: - TALENTED ARTISTS And \"HANNIGANS HOWLERS\" SUNDAY, MARCH 15th, at 2 P.M.PARADE: - From Holy Family Church Hall, via Craig and Main Sts.to St.Bibiane's Church.Special Sermon and Benediction at 3:00 P.M.RICHMOND HARMONY BAND WILL ATTEND This $pacf through th# generosity of CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION ASSOCIATE STORES.430 Mint© St.\u2014 Sherbrooke T.S.MEEHAN LTD.h m «r -1 / MM.And behind them came the others who had travelled to! CHICAGO (AP) \u2014 Disaster Greece to join with King Paul\u2019s headquarters were established grieving countrymen and bid in Cincinnati today (o assist him final farewell.\tsome 110,000 persons in five Britain was represented byjStates made homeless by the Queen Elizabeth\u2019s h u s b a n d.lswii\u2019ling, murky flood waters nf iPrince Philip, and Princess Ma-dhe Ohio River and its tributar jrina, the Duchess of Kent.Both ies.[are first cousins of King Paul., The floods dealt death, dc Industry Minister Drury rep-'slruction and misery to thou resented Canada.\tsands, c losing schools anti PACK ROUTE\troads.At least nine person.1 An estimated 800,000 persons ^ave fBec' *n l*lc flooding, lined the IVa-mile route of the\t27.175 families have cortege through downtown Ath-!Bcen evacuated in Ohio, Indi ens to weep, pray and say their ana> Kentucky, West Virginia last goodbyes\ta 11 ^ Pennsylvania.Approxi- ! They started to gather early matrCJyJ!)T |,crso\"'s,;ire llvln-Wednesday night, whole fam-m J53 Rcd Cross ^eltcrs- dies bringing blankets to sleepf^en P.6150\"3 hav« fbeen on thp rnrh«\tikilled in Ohio, where lo,000 fam Harry Truman and Mrs.Lvn- \u2018lies wc^e ff!.riv™\tthrir don Johnson were there for the ho™C3' °ncI 'lca\"! was \u201d United States.Walking with\t,.ln Indiana an tbo\tcl,v' lmln^at'nS low [ -_________________________areas of the downtown section ' hundreds of persons were BROME \u2014\tevacuated from homes outside Mr.and Mrs.Pat\tHubbard.\tEighty\tpor cent: of\tWcst anHGMrnflAdttParu\tMr\tPoints 2'M()\tpopulation\twas w p HUr ?nbfrd' ,\tevacuated\tas\tthe Salt\tRiver , ,\t.c of Dcdson\u2019 ''ls'overflowed and isolated the .ted her sisters Mrs.Arthur community.Friend\u201dand \"a!\t* i Vl lam: Workers began a massive v.rk .\"o'* °n hcr cleanup job in Falmouth, hit by mece, Mrs.Charles Best.th, ^ flood jn the northcrn Kentucky community's history.! OBTAINS OAR\tT,1 rivcr forced 1,500 of the town\u2019s 2,600 residents to move QUEENBOROUGH, England out.(CP)\u2014Alderman Richard Shar- In Indiana, Governor Matthew rock, mayor of this Kent town, Welsh asked that disaster areas regained part of his borough's be declared for 20 counties, former regalia at Sotheby\u2019s in In Ohio, police sought to stop London when he paid £260 for a a new fad in C i n e i n n a t i\u2019s water bailiff's ceremonial oar.flooded streets.\"Hot rodders \u2019 nine inches long.The oar was'were zooming along the inun-presented to the borough in 1817|dated streets in motorboats., when Queenborough was a ma-leaving a wake strong enough (CP WTrepholo) jor port.\t[to shatter windows.mines them with Mrs.A.B.McKellar, superintendent of the centre.NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY THE NEW RENAULT R-8 HEAVY DUTY 12-VOLT BATTERY for easy starting in cold weather ANTI-RUST DIPPING for accurate protection against corrosion REAR TRACTION for outstanding road holding in the snow 2 SPEED HEATER DEFROSTER for room temperature comfort in below zero weather SPECIAL PRE-SPRING PRICE HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 4 plush scats .4 wide doors .4 disc broke* and up to 40 miles per gallon W, RENAULT th» most idvsnced, most comfortabU economy sedan SHERBROOKE Courtois Automobiles Inc.1000 Kin, St.East Tel.569-9257 RICHMOND Taylor's B.P.Service Station 48 Craig St.Tel.826 3468 SUTTON G.& T.Enterprise Reg'd.Main St.Tel.538-2009 DRUMMONDVILLE Garage Lto Beaulac 555 Bernard Blvd., Tel.GR.8-2262 VICTORIAVILLE Lemay Automobile Enrg.191 Laurier St., Tel, 752-9783 I I i I A70^C « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TOURS , MAR.12, 1M4 an d ab ou lu Women\u2019s groups omen DUKE OF WELLINGTON, CHAPTER LO D E.yssssA'M-yWW DECORATING COMMITTEE \u2014 Members of the Aldershot Chapter I.O.D.E., are busy making plans for the decor of the Sherbrooke Conn try Club, when they sponsor the annual Soring Dance, on Saturday, March 21.Displaying the poster here are inom-hers of the decorating com- mittee, from left to right are: Mrs.R.Wheeler, Mrs.Art Wright, decorating convener and Mrs.M.Lough-heed.(Pholo by Gerry Lemay) New attack on the virinkle front A woman who can sit serene ly for 15 minutes without frowning, squinting, laughing or talking soon may be able to shed facial wrinkles for a few hours.The fountain of youth still escapes us.But, cosmetic firms are doing their darndesl.to make up for this lack.At least five major cosmetic firms of fer creams or lotions to smooth the skin and make us appear younger.In March another firm enters the fray with a natural pro tein skin lotion to get rid of those wrinkles.Test marketing and person al demonstrations show that it does have a smoothing action Deeply etched wrinkles don'! disappear, but the lotion does make the skin more taut and these wrinkles are then less deep.The protein lotion is not a tover-up cosmetic and actually t* a protein extracted from cat tie blood with a preservative for the protein, an astringent and a moisturizing agent.(The manufacturer points out lhat if you are allergic to animal pro- tein, a reaction is possible.If a rash develops, discontinue use.) Many women should find the new lotion especially useful for evening wear.But, successful use depends upon proper application.Start with a thoroughly clean face.With your fingertips apply to undereye lines, crow\u2019s feet at) eye corners, forehead furrows,j lines around mouth and chin.Apply before you put on dry or cake make-up, hut after aj liquid foundation.Use powder as you normally would after waiting 15 minutes.You will feel the drawing effect on your skin and this astringent action is one of the ways the lotion helps smooth the lines.But if you frown or laugh while\u2019 wailing, you counteract the action.Once applied, the effect should last from twm to eight hours or longer after three consecutive days\u2019 use.However, what the lotion will do for you depends upon your general skin type and the mobility of your taciul expression.Almost-nothing shoes call for beauty steps BINDING & REPAIRING Books of all kinds, rsviews - periodicals.POLY-TEK WORKSHOP fo tho Handicapped 973 Galt Was! \u2014 567-6664 This is the spring of the almost-nothing shoe.There will be more open sandals and sling backs on the fashion scene than before.The result is a new area of decollete that needs prompt attention.The revealing footwear is not for feet with pump bumps or heels w ith calluses.If you want to keep up with the olher sandaled sirens, give your feet attention now for their spring debut.Start with your heels.During cold weather, the skin of your heels tends to dry and eraek.To alleviate this, soak your feet in warm, sudsy water each night.Dry them thoroughly and rub in an application of petroleum jelly.Leave it on overnight Continue until the heels are free from dry, roughened skin.Aside from getting your feet in shape, open sandals make a onee-a week pedicure a must.First cut toenails straight across, but not too short.Smooth the edges with an emery hoard.Massage feet with a moisturizing lotion and continue this relaxing and beautifying motion up to the knees.Wrap each leg in a warm towel for 15 minutes.During this time soak your feet in warm, soapy water to soften calluses.Smooth the rough spots with a pumice stone.Don\u2019t forget to push back the cuticles with a cotton swab moistened with cuticle oil.Brush away excess cuticle with a nail brush.If you plan to apply polish, insert cotton between your toes to prevent smearing.Select a natural or pale shade to make \u2019nor iocs inçonspiciously ap pealing.erôonalô Recent visitors at lhe homç of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Porter, Island Street, were Flt.-Lt.J.H.McLeod and Mrs.McLeod (nee Porter) and children, Pat, Jill and Jim.Polly\u2019s pointers DEAR POLLY \u2014 After months of trying to open baby food jars by tapping, holding) j under hot water and so on, l! iji wrote a letter of complaint to! I) a manufacturer.They suggested1 jlhe use of rubber gloves while j | removing the caps which really I j solved the problem for me.I j hope they will help the aching || iwrists of other young mothers, j Those of you who hate dish washing and have not yet dis- ! covered rubber gloves will find they make that job more plea- I; sant and enable you to use hot 1er water which, in turn, is more sanitary.\tMRS.El.U.DEAR POLLY\tThose peo- ple who have footstools that slip out from under their feet should measure the legs at the base and buy four rubber cone or crutch caps.They really work.I thought they were rather unsightly, even though useful, before painting them with gold paint.They covered very easily and a 19-cent can of paint did the job.MRS.D.ft, DEAR POLLY \u2014 We all know that the linings of coats and suits first show wear under the arms.At the first sign of wear, I sew dress shields at the armholes and my coats look good as new as long as the rest of the lining holds out.White shields can he dyed to match colored linings and the black shields can go in black coats.MRS.J.P.K GIRLS \u2014 If you prefer covering these newly added dress shields wilh the same fabric as the coat lining, turn the sleeves wrong side out and cut away the lining from about one inch below the underarm seam a u d about three or four inches above the cuff.Cut a pattern from this, allowing for seams, and replace the section of sleeve lining with other fabric the same color.Even when the coat is thrown back over a chair, the replaced sleeve lining will no! show.1 have removed printed silk from a coat sleeve lining and covered a pillbox hat to complete the costume.No one I was the wiser.\tPOLLY | lUgll .Silliili\" fiwf\t¦ i\u2019IhlppliPîw ÉiPiffÉi Today's recipe Sometimes the most complicated - sounding dishes are th# easiest to prepare.When you decide to add stuffing to a menu along with buf- ceived from different firms, also from members.The regular monthly meeting T*16 president thanked all ; ^ of the Duke of Wellington\"^0 brought in donations Ichapter, LO D E, took place at f°r s;!tes tables, the I.O.D.E.House on March 6.A rummage sale was plan-with the regent, Mrs.P.A.ned to be held on March 18, Dauncey in the chair.The meet- prior to the next meeting of ing opened in regular form af-the Guild.j ter which the minutes were The meeting was closed with 1 read.\tprayer, following which refresh- Mrs.Cohen, Welfare Secre- ments were served by the mem-tary reported that one family hers.was receiving milk daily.\t-\u2014 It was decided to send a donation toward the purchase of library books for the Sherbrooke Hospital and that paper back books were most acceptable.It was announced that the I Provincial annual meeting to be ; held in Quebec City would be i attended by several members of the Chapter.Mrs.D.C.Macrae.World Af-I fair convener read an interesting article entitled, In our\tpotatoes, life in the Hands, which was well received kjtchen mav app\u20acar t0 be a jby the members.\ttrying task.After a discussion, the fund However, a new recipe al-! raising projects decided upon;i0ws families to enjoy tasty were, participation in the Tag stuffed lamb chops which can ;Day, May 29 and 30.A rum-be prepared with ease, mage sale and a tea and white And for that extra üttle dash elephant sale to be held at the of flavour, the addition of le-home of Mrs.A.A.Munster n!0n to the lamb chop st iffing who very kindly made this offer.,easily compliments the rich Also it was decided to again;taste\u2019of roasted lamb, sponsor a concert by the Singing Girls of Sherbrooke in the STUFIED LAMB CHOPS 6 loin or rib lamb chops.There being no further busi- (cut 1|2 inches thick), |4 cup ness the meeting adjourned and butter, (j cup chopped celery, refreshments were served by 2 tablespoons finely chopped the hostesses.Mrs.R.Hough onion, 2 cups soft bread crumbs, and Miss F.Macdonald.\t'2 teaspoon salt, few grains pep- - per, J2 teaspoon grated lemon ST.PAUL\u2019S LADIES\u2019 GUILD rind.1 tablesooon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons choofcd parsley.A regular meeting of the St.with a small sharp knife, Paul's Ladies' Guild was held imspi^ the chops through the mid-the Church Hall on March 4, die from the outer edge to the with the president.Mrs.G.bone.Spread open.Melt butter Carleton in the chair, leadingjin a heavy pan (do not brown), the devotional exercises.The'saute the celery and onion in roll call showed 10 members The butter over medium heat present.\tjfor five minutes.Add the re- Thc president welcomed Mrs gaining ingredients and com-M.Raymond back to the Guild, bine thoroughly.Pile stuffing, following her recent illness.\u2018n even portions, on one side of each chop.Fold over and place chops in a shallow baking dish.Roast, uncovered, for 30 Mrs.M.Morin w'as reported to be recuperating and hoped to be able to attend the Guild again soon.THE CAPE SHAPE was among the silhouettes featured recently in Montreal.In bright navy banded In white, the free-swinging coat has a removable cape.Matching \u201cbobb\u201d cap is in the same cotton and nylon twill.minutes at 350°F.Season with j salt and pepper.Carefully turn Mrs.F.Staniford gave a fin-Jchops, season other side, and ancial report for the month oficontinue roasting for about 20 February.\tto 30 minutes, or until chops 1 Several donations were re- are tender.Makes six servings.Merchants: Read, Heed iti»*» a to no ¦OO* INOUKO It's like no other biscuit you've ever tasted \u201cIt's not really a biscuit.We call it a 'Pastry Waffle biscuit'.It\u2019s two beautifully glazed halves of French pastry, separated by a touch of pure seedless raspberry jam, made in P.F.kitchens from whole berries.It's light and airy, crispily tasty in a not-sweet way.You've never tasted a biscuit like it.Like it?You\u2019ll love it! Just try it.1\u2019 A recent study involving 12, 000\tcustomers of a chain of supermarkets in 10 states re- 1\tveals: When a housewife likes the [personnel of a particular food store she is inclined 1o see everything about the store in a rosy light.The selections seem [better, the prices lower, the [trading stamps more valuable [than other brands, the meat of better quality, and the aisles : w ider than in other stores almost identical to the one she prefers.This nugget of information ought to convince ever kind of store that caters to women that nothing keeps a woman customer coming hark like gracious [good manners and obvious willingness to please.A woman will wait patiently for a salesperson if, when her turn comes, the clerk looks di-[ rectly at her smiles and says, \u201cI\u2019m sorry you had to wait.How can I help you\u2019.\u201d\u2019 She will not blame a store forj not having what she wants toi buy if the clerk who waits on her says frankly, \u201cWe don\u2019t carry that brand, but 1 would like lo show you something you might like equally well,\u2019\u2019 instead of dismissing her with a curt, \u201cNo, we don\u2019t have that.\u2019\u2019 She will go back time and again to the salesperson who remembers her and tries to find her just the kind of dress she is looking for.instead of insisting that she try on dresses that aren't the type she has asked to see.She expects to he treated as HOME-MADE POLISH Furniture polish can be made easily by mixing one part of raw linseed oil.one part of turpentine and one part of vin egar.[courteously when she is \u201cjust looking\u2019\u2019 as when she is ready to buy.If she isn\u2019t she will go to another store when she is .ready to buy.A woman shopper wants to be [treated like more than a customer, and her favorite stores are always those where she is made lo feci welcome and at ease.Baked to perfection, wrapped for protection PEEK FREAN makers of famous biscuits products m i / iL' 4 \u2019 ' > ' '\t- >w_ idf Today s Pattern ¦\t-.k\t?light and bright ' ' as a summer's breeze for windows A turltnn so fine, o spider would be pioud to spin if.Bui there s ^tven more to RUIN JOUR than meets the eye.fake a PLEIN JOUR curiam lug it, slretch il, dunk it, scrunch il .hang it in the blaring sun .PLEIN JOUR will stjll keep its shape, drape arid freshness for years.Beware of imitations- always look for \u201cPlein Jour\" woven in the selvedge Il s your guarantee of quality .\t> AVAILABLE Af REfTFR SfORES AND INFERIOR DECORAfOR) K#dHt4réd In/ nTiN-vie-n SWIFT AS A STITCH Among fashion\u2019s delights, ; count this lean, easy-waisted [sheath! TWO main pattern îparts\u2014straight up and down [sewing in jersey, silk, cotton.Printed Pattern 9411: Jr.Miss Sizes 9.H.13, 15, 17.Size 13 takes 2ss yards 35-inch fabric.Send 50 cents in (money order, not cash or stamps) for this pattern to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts ) Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly size, name, address, pattern number.! TV licence fees are only alternative to commercials - BBG By RUSSELL ELMAN mg the country's economic dc-advertising.OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The only a!- velopment.\tIf there had to be a reduction ternative to advertising on tele-VI EWE RS COMPLAIN\tm the time allowed for corn- vision is a return to a licence Bernard Goulet, permanent mercials it should be to 14 min-fee and the public doesn't want BBG member, said the board utes an hour It also might be this.\thas received complaints that better to reduce the number of This opinion was stated Wed- the TV screen is becoming too interruptions allowed to perhaps nesday before the Board of cluttered with ads.The image 16 from 20 an hour.Broadcast Governors by Don of clutetr was enhanced by the FAVORS REGULATIONS Jamieson, president of the Ca- number of station breaks, pro- The Canadian Broadcasting nadian Association of Broad- motional messages and lengthy League, an Ottawa-based body casters.\tcredit lists.\t0f SOme 20 organizations, said it The spokesman for most of BBG vice-chairman Carlyle hoped the BBG will eventually Canada's private broadcasting Allison said he thought the pub- make more use of its powers stations defended the role of ad- lie protested most against hav- under the Broadcasting Act to \\ertising in giving his views on ing dramatic programs inter-imjjLe regulations respecting the a BBG proposal which would cut rupted frequentlv at crucial mo-i character of advertising lie vie whiff\tmC,ntS by com™rcials' The sit' The BBG also heard represen- ?!\t*\tS U» 9'.\t 99a» 1) 40'a\t40 V.47' .\t47 14\"»\t 2 75\t 5.00\t 231.\t23 ' II7»\t11!» 34\u2019»\t34 M 17M\t17 M 2.25\t2.25 31 \u2019k\t31 Vi 30\t c 78\t78 B 62 V.\t62 Vi a 68'.\t66 Vi 88%\t 61\t61 73'»\t73M 62\t61».6.55\t6.60 B 32\t32'i 10M\t 7.55\t7.55 J37*\t 64 M\t64 Vi B 7.75\t7.75 29H\t2DV4 7.20\t7.15 lOM\t 4 95\t 1.70\t1.70 55\t Amer.Tel\t140\"»\t140\"» Anaconda\t48'.\t Bethlehem Steel\t36 '*\t367 » Borden's Go.\t73'«\t Chrysler\t48\".\t48 a Comm.Solvents\t31 Va\t Gons.Edison\t83\".\t83 a Douglaa\t23'»\t Dupont\t262'.\t261\".General Electrei\t90'.\t90\"* General Motor*\t84'»\t84\".Goodyear\t46'»\t46'a inti.Bus.Mach.\t575'.\t580 Int.Taper\t32\t32'* Int.Tel\t55 >«\t Johns Mnnull*\t59',\t587 « Montg.Ward\t36'.\t36\".N.Y.Central\t33'.\t35\"» Pepsi\t50».\t Radio\tsa»*\t Republic Steel\t43\u2019»\t U.S.Rubber\t52'a\t Sid.Oil of N.J.\t81\".\t82'» Studebaker\t7\".\t U.S.Steel\t56'*\t56' « Woolworth\t76\t BENOIT, Alma Bourrasta \u2014 At the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital, Sweetsburg, Que., on Wednesday, March 11,\t1964, Alma Bourrassa, wife of the lair Arthur Benod.in her 78th year, dear mother of Desere.Germaine.Leo.Eva.Marguerite, Andrew, Wilfred, and Roger.Resting at ('.K Wilson & Son Funeral Home in Knowlton.Re quiem mass in St.Edward* Chureh on Saturday, March H at 10:00 a m.Interment Knowl-[lon Parish Cemetery.GOODIN.Fradarick, Charles At his home in Scotstown.Que, ¦Frederick Charles Goodin, be [loved husband of Mildred Mae-I cod.and dear father of Mick, Pauline (Mrs Donald MeCuaigl Ann, (Mrs.Maurice Auras) and Marilyn (Mrs.Real Boulanger) Montreal livestock market in his 77th year.Remain* reet ing at St.Alban\u2019s Anglican Church, Scot stow h.Que, visiting hours 2:(X) to 4 (X) and 7:00 lo 8 00 p.m.Service Saturday, al 4:00 pm.In lieu of flowers donations may be made to St.Mhan\u2019s Anglican Church, Scots town.Quo.LAWRENCE, Hobart B At ihe Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday, March 11,\t1964, j Hubert R.Lawrence of Bury, [Quo , beloved husband of Villa Howe, at the age of 67 years.Re inains resling al his home in [Bury, where prayers will be jlield on Saturday, March 14 at 1:30 p.m., followed by funeral Prices at SI Paul\u2019s Anglican Church al 2:00 p.m.Rev.W.E.Walker officiating.liilcrmont in Bury In lieu of flowers donations may he sent lo Ihe Sherbrooke Hospital.Bury Funeral Home 872-3360.MONTREAL (GP) were steady at the cast \u2022 end livestock market yesterday.Trading was slow.Receipts: 39 caltlc, 27 calves, 25 hogs and no sheep or lambs.Good steers 23.Common heifers 14.Good cows 17, medium 15-15.50, common 13 11.50 amljMCKEAGE, Maude Millicent canners and cutlers 11-12.50.At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Good bulls 19 and common Wednesday, March 11,\t1964, and medium 16.50.Good sealers Maude Millicent Liddell, be-29-32, medium 22-28 and com loved wife of the late Thomas mon 15-21.\tMcKcage, in her 63rd year.Rest Grade A hogs 25\t25.50 plus ing at Johnston's Funeral Chap 80.Sows 17-17.50 plus 80.jel 530 Prospect St., where the funeral will be held on Friday, March 13 at 2:00 p.m.Rev.John (Üarîi nt SljauUfl 'v- K noznis officia1in«' u\"rr iiieii'l ill Elmwood Cemetery.AIM.IS\tI would like lo express my linede lliank.s to xll (hose who j remembered me with cards, flow eis and gifts, while 1 was a pa lient al hie Sherbrooke Hospital.Also to Doctor MacLeod.Doctor Wells and Doctor Dyketnsn of lllrh mond, muses sod nnrars aides on Ihe 2nd floor, sod to all mv THOMPSON,\tEllen\tFlorence (Helen) \u2014 Al the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, March 12, 1IXÎ4.Ellen\tFlorence\t(Helen I Carroll, beloved wife of John J.good : (Jackl Thompson and dear friends who sent In food and goodjmolher of Carole (Mrs.Ronald wishes after my return home.Yoiu j flijihop) Ronald and Dorothy thoufhtfulness Is «really 'M\u2019i'ecl J Rcskjn)j a| Johnston's\tFuneral *l*d'\tChapel, 530\tProspect\tStrccl, MRS Oil,BERT API.IS Melbourne, cpi*.BAII.KY I would like to exleml my elncere thanks to all my kind friend* and neighbor*, for the lovely eunehlne baskel, also cards and letter», I received.Especially Mr*.J.Klnghorn who srrenged II I appréciai* II very much.MRS.ELIZABETH BAILEY, s^iiii|£|S\tpp- \u2018ul || iillMliiH! EVERYTHING YOU\u2019VE EVER WANTED IN A COMBINA TI0N REFRIGERA TOR-FREEZER Here's Beauty, Quality, Convenience and Value in the most modern Refrigerator-Freezer combination available.You get more modern features to keep food at its delicious best.and you'll save on Kelvinator's lower operating cost.The Food Freezer Section holds 100 lbs.of frozen food at perfect storage level.The Refrigeration Section provides over 10 cu.ft.of space with Kelvinator's famous Humidiplate \u2018\u2018Moist-Cold'' system with Automatic Defrosting.W MODEL K-750 TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 339- FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES See Your Favorite Dealer or Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE Suboidiâiy of Hydro-Quebec AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL ilf1 MH! iMIli IP THE MARKET TODAY (Gieenthlald* Ltd.) POP ART RAISES STORM \u2014 The decision of the Tor-onlo Art Gallery »o reject a pop art work showing a crucifixion made of flypaper, lop left, and the Last Supper as a can of dog food, top right, has raised a controversy between the gallery and the Ontario Society of artists.It was part of a 12-panel work submitted for the society\u2019s annual show by Keith QaSena.right, an Australian artist now living in Toronto.Society members called it a dangerous precedent and said they may withdraw their own exhibits in protest.QaSena says he feels the work is humor and belongs in a public foyer, not in a gallery.(CP Photos) AUSTIN\" The Year 'Round Car.MITCH BEDARD AUTO LTD.Authorized B.M.C.Dealer (Austin A Morris) 170 Main Sf.COWANSVILLE Tel.263-0560 Slock prices were mixed in moderately active trading.The London stock market was generally steady at Ihe open ing.Western Hywnod Co.will of fer subject to certain condition* to buy all outstanding common shares of Canadian Colleries Resources at $13 a share.The offer is expected to be made about April 15-64.Hawker Siddley of Canada has been awarded a contract worth $16,384,922 to build 164 subway cars for the Toronto Commission.Distillers Seagrams reports earnings of 2.18 per share for the six months ended Jan.31-64 compared 2 04 for the corresponding period a year earlier.Hudson Bay Mining reports earnings for the year ended Dec.31-63 of $4.26 per share as compared with $4 10 in 1962.A group headed by the President of Trans Canada Corpor ation Fund Jean Louis Levesque is preparing an application seeking approval from Parliament for a new chartered bank in Eastern Canada for the pro- where the funeral will leave on .Saturday, March 14 for service in SI.Patrick\u2019s Church at 9 a.m.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Oino (cry.In lieu of flower» the Canadian Cancer .Society.Denies reports QUIEIBEC (CP) \u2014 Premier Jean il.esage denied Wednesday that, Quebec spoke against the federal government\u2019s planned CAMPBELL - I wish expr*»» my *lncer* (hank* anrl appreciation (o al) who remembered me with card* and leiiera, «s well ax Uiosc I minimum wage legislation dur who visited me during mv slsy al jng a meeling this week of the St Joseph'.Hospital.Your kind (cd , ^ provincia| |abor ness will Ion# he rem#mhei#M MRS .FAMRS CAMPBELL ministers.Went Shtfford, Quo JONES 1 wish lo Wiank every on?who wax so koo NAMELY A COUPLE OF MILLION ALL PASSENGERS IN BETSY KRAMP'S PRIVATE PLANE ARE AUTOMATICALLY INSURED FOR X MILLION.'.' SIGN HERE\" r THANKS, BUT AH ST I LU HATES BEIN'A WIDOWER.''/ ) YOU WON'T BE ONE TOR LONG, WHEN NEWS OF THAT CHECK GETS AROUND// sCx>§§i BLONDIE J 11 lj^ WELL, IF THAT ^ HAPPENS.I HOPE , WE BOTH ^ I « null* PA G WOOD, ^lÜM IT SAYS HERE THAT IF TWO PEOPLE LIVE TOGETHER LONG ENOUGH.THEY BEGIN TO 1 LOOK LIKE EACH OTHER l LOOK LIKE J 'CAUSE I DON'T WANT TO HAVE TO KISS SOMEONE WHO LOOKS LIKE ME 'GOODNIGHT \" EVERY NIGHT tmmSr' ALLEY OOP MOO.1 A GOD AMP ) WELL,YES, IT IS, I J GOPPESS OF MOO.',' J ARES, IN A UPHOLSTERING chesterfields, seat covers, etc.Tel.567-4532.1st & 2nd MORTGAGES 6V«% INTEREST AND UP on all types.Residential, Commercial and Industrial property throughout the Townships.BEAUDEAN INC.Bonded & Licensed Real Estate Brokers Appraisals and Consultations P.O.Box 400 \u2014 Lennoxville Tel.569-9178 37.Personal MANNERS .COME, LET US RETIRE I- TO OLYMPUS! FATHER / WHY, \\\t' ZEUS WILL BE MOST f SURE.] -ÿfTÎ\u2022\u2022\u2022.-'N&V&SSk ANXIOUS TO MEET j.LET'S GO.' / ^ vmi rd-tui __y Z?_ TV-r-L\tvs.\u2019frmrM Ë ICM *> v- it.t» iw m.f* a.HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods) Mailed postpaid tn plain sealed envelop, with price list Six samples 23c\t25 samples $100 Mall order DepL C-2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91.Hamilton, Ont HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - save up to 807».Send $1.00 for 18 finest quality assorted Park Sales, P.O.Box 561, Hamilton, Canada.CART.EASY I'M CURIOUS ASCUT PAP'S \u201cFAN,\" WASH.HE'S SRItiSltJô MEE.HERE TO PINE \u2014 .SOISAYS TOCLA MAE, IF TK' KID'S 50 SHIFTLESS AND ALLERGIC TO WORK, HE CAN TAKE UP ART-.- A\\Y SISTER.SHE MOVED HERE AFTER HER HUSBAND LEFT cR WITH FOUR KIDS TO FEED.YOU MUST MEET ELWOCP AND TELL-HIM HOW TO DRAW A STRIP t / ILL DO Automatic Saw Filing Hand, circular and band GENERAL REPAIRS Fowler's Machine Shop LENNOXVILLE Tel.562-8510 HERB THEY COME NOW CARLA'.HMM.,.$HE5 DOING ALL THE TALKING.AND JUDGING FROM THAT GLAZED LOOK IN DAD'S EVES, IT'S NOT ABOUT HIS STRIP! J) THAT.HEXT YEAR! 99 6748 ^91958 f.& Weekly activities at Stanstead College The Caine Mutiny Court Mar- Rone Prévost, Peter Maim a drama of two acts, pre- ger Robert Houk, James G liât sented by the Draniat 'under direction of n cJlub don, Peter Pivko.John Morr ome.Master of English, /as son- »nd John Hamilton, very well received by the pub- t)n March 13, the Senior h lie, staff and students\tkey team will be On March 5 the dress re Lake Placid.N V hearsal.which had been delay ed from the previous evenin ?Doctor TIZZY leaving CORRECTION NEEDED FOR EXCESSIVE EYE BUNKING WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT M.D.AUSTRALIA ENTERS SPACE AGE \u2014 A British Blue Streak rocket is raised on its launching pad in preliminary tests for a space shot that will put Australia\u2019s Woomera rocket range into the major league of world space research centr s.The 100-ton vehicle will be fired shortly from this site on Lake Hart, a salt flat area of the Central Australia desert.(CP Photo) for where they will be guests at Northwood c-u irom me previous evening ,\tnw took place and was attended by ^s'hool and play a game of hoc-students of the nearby I'rsuline hey the same night and again Convent.March 6, there were on Saturday afternoon, they Anything which seems to the school student body, also will return to the College on threaten the eyesight of a child ia few staff and students from Saturday night.\tis an understandable cause of Bishop's of Lennoxville and sev- Saturday afternoon some 2b worr> 10 parents.Even exces oral local people.March 7 about\tboys will be going to Lennox\tM'c blinhmg of the eyes can 150 people, parents, friends and\tt0 attend\tBishop s I'niv or\tbt' * sou>'ce »f\tconcern, local people attended the event ?j.v production ol Shake Anyone will blink lus eyes held in Pierce Hall.\tspeare\u2019s Tweith Night.\twhen suddenly exposed to a The play was written by Her- The boys have received an- bright light.But if your child man M'ouk.and was presented other letter from the foster blinks frequently even when in two acts, The Prosecution child.Chan Yee Sang, stating there is no change in light, you and The Defence.The time of that the boy had placed fourth >nust seek another cause Blink-the play was February 1945 in a class of 31 in hi' second >nS ts frequently seen in chil-'The scene was the General tests.\tdren who swim in a heavily Court Martial Room of the yn yiarcj, 12 the all school chlorinated swimming pool.Twelfth Naval District, San volleyball games start, this will H a child has been perspiring Francisco and in the Banquet be 4 0ut of 5 games, the finals freely and the sweat has run room of the Hotel Fairmount.be four out of seven and down into his ey-es or if he rubs San Francisco.\tjbe winners will play the staff, his eyes and gels salt from The cast was Lt.Stephen\tThe College\texecutive board\this fingers into\tthe corners, he Mark.Peter Sharp: Lt.Barney\tis\tmeeting on\tMarch 18 at the\twil1 blink Greenvvald.Fred Rodin: Lt.College.\tOther common causes include In senior hockey Bill Green 1°\" grade infection iconjunc- that the spitting up is nothing ri,\tshields is leading in points, heiHvitis or pink eye) and allergy .serjous Zigby; Lt Com.Philip Francis ha> a credit of 38 Bob M ilton1'1\tchildren it is just a\tr scar old son wci-lis Queeg.David Singer: Lt.;md J)mmie Gordon #rt.tied al nervous habit and this is prob Q\tüU M\u2019\" vu'!'lls rhomas Keefer.Robert Milton: 3(j and Dave Crabtree has 17.abiy the commonest cause of1-10 founds He is too heavy to |Signalman Third Class Junius ^ olhf,rs Diavprs aro from six|all.So if your child blinks, be comfortable or active His Urban.John Hardy; Lt.(Jr.Grade) M'illis Seward Keith.Dee Crabtree: Captain Randolph Southard, Michael Lin-sell; Dr.Forest Lundeed, M il n ?M tl,s.N* Os SHERBROOKF DAILY RECORD.THlTtS., MAR.12, 19«4 9 BEEBE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Edson Blake, Jr., and family spent a day in Sherbrooke at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Aime Roy.Their son.Stephen, remained overnight, returning home on Sunday.Miss Annie Riley, of Sherbrooke.was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Somerville.g jCom.John Challee.Brian Ans tin; Captain Blakely, Douglas with til read the others players arc from six down to two.In the Bantams.,llahc sul'e that no general orlops arc Colin Fleet has seven goals and 1(,cal disease is causing it.jiji(0 blood 2 assists, Peter Phceney has a If it is a nervous habit,.it is!,lirm and wha, ,.an wp do aboul oonifor, credit ot seven goals and seven best to ignore it.Unless the \"My father says a government bureau is where the taxpayers\u2019 shirts are kept!\" TO STUDY NOISE \\YAid.SEND England (CP)-\\ team of investigators will go to se.a in 20 different types of ship to study (he problem of noise on board Many vessels What causes 1U-,.|00 noisy for safety and y scientists at the TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's collection day.PLEASE have your payment of 40* covered v essels HORMIDAS LUSSIER, OF WATERLOO 1\t.,\tassists.\t[child complains of discomfort;1*\"'11 [ham Ballachey; Dr.Bird, Ivan_________________________ jn bis\teyes,\tdo not\tuse any\teye\tA\u2014Your son's\tcondition\tis Mclver, Stenographei, 1 aul Ho\twash.\tThis\tonlv lends to\tpro-1 more likelvdue to\theredity than d.ar; Orderly, Geoffrey Block EASTMAN \u2014\tlong a habit which\the mav\tout\tto his ov(,nu.,eht\t\u201e ls not\tM, Four members of the Court, Mi-\t\u201erow\tlf\t(lon-t\tniake _\tjs\tn,s 0\\P1''e,Rnl\u2019\t11 ,N nnl\tM |chael Brown, Jeff Roberts, Mi- Messrs James MacMillan, Gil- SU(, d'\tnous and no treatment is re chael Molesworth and Em les Lafond and James MacMil-j -\t'\t.\tquired but an all-out effort Hakkak; Officers of the U.S.S.jlan, Jr., of Montreal, spent a -been sriittin/un after his fee/ 8110,11(1 ,lp 1,1 ,lflp 1(1 bring his Caine, John Brohman, Harold weekend at their home here.\tST \u2019.p \u201e\t,\t'\t0 , weight down r.I is, i,\u201e-,i\t1\t.\t\u201e\t, mgs since birth.He does it all \"\"m\" Potter.Richard Knwm and Mrs.Ahce Ewens is spending;)hrough thf dav but h(, i ajn Q I have three children aged nm uibb\tLolui Chuith.\ta few days with her daughterly weight and is otherwise « months, 3 years and 5 years.j Assisting with stage properly.Mrs.Gerald Hayes, and family.;healtby what should I do?Un the last three weeks the as Senl0L.Man ln the Umver-gate was held on Feb.21, 1964,|make up.lighting, costumes,]in Lennoxville.\t; A _ M()st bahjes bring u,,:middle child has been stammer- ing badly.M'!|at causes his British Ship Research Station here in Northumberland.reody when he colls.H- has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.OBITUARIES TV snd RADIO REPAIRS Coll WATERLOO \u2014 The death of Hormidas Lussier occurred at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, on Feb.15, 1964, following a long illness.He was in his 79th year.I The funeral was held Feb 18, from Leo Paiil Ledoux s I- u ^^ and t jn 1903 and ser_ neral Home to St Bernardins ^ ^ ^ Angus Qu\u20ac ln Church, Water 00.e eq 1904-O6 he was travelling mis- sity in 1899 In 1916, on June 28, he married Mabel Marion Mitchell, youngest daughter of Robert Mitchell, of Lennoxville.They had four children, Ernest Raymond, Carol, Ernestine and Andrew.He was ordained deacon from French's funcrai parior 1° prompter, publicity and the' Service for St.Johns Church mouthfuls of food in the early the Baptist Church, where the ushers were David Williams.! wj]] he held at the home of Mrs Mass was sung by Father Georges-Edouard Brosseau.The bearers were his grandsons, Gilles and Guy Lussier, Pierre and FTancois F\u2019ortin, Ronald and Maurice Lussier.Mr.Lussier was born in Racine, son of Euclid Lussier and his wife, Elmire Roberge.In 1909 he married Eva Beaumont in Waterloo, who predeceased him many years ago.He is survived by two sons, Lucien and Claude; three daughters, Miss Lucille Lussier, Gertrude, Mrs.Joseph F\u2019ortin, Ga-brielle, and Mrs.Richard Lefebvre; also 15 grandchildren sionary in the Matepedia Valley.In 1908-9 he was stationed at Shigawake on the Gaspe Coast.For a short time he was curate at Christ Church, Greenwich.Conn.He was chaplain to Bishop A.H.Dunn.Bishop of Quebec, from 1909 to 1913 chaplain to Bishop Lennox Williams from 1913 until 1935.and chaplain to Bishop P.Carrington 1935-36 Canon Roy was the editor of the Diocesan Gazette.He was missionary at Montmorency, 1909-1913, rector of Cookshire and rural dean 1913-17, W'hen he became rector and rural service was conducted by Rev.W.O.Cooke.The bearers, all close friends of Mr.Westgate, were Bryan McDermott, Wallace Boyd, Sternie Stronach, Lloyd French, ]nlDalton Montgomery and Douglas Twyman.Interment was in Eaton Cemetery.Relatives and friends present were from Montreal, St.Johns-bury, Vt., Huntingville, Bury, Cookshire, Island Brook, Sherbrooke, Sawyerville and Compton.Mr.Westgate, who died F\u2019eb.19, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, was born at North River, near Saw'yerville, on Feb.16, Ï901.son of the lale Clara Woods and the late John Westgate.On July 3,\t1929, he married Ethel Burw'ash, who survives him.Mr.Westgate spent most of his married life on the farm.F\u2019ive years ago, ow'ing to ill health, they sold the farm and manager, Craig stage Brian Usher-Jones.John Bee ston.Sam Hayes, Sidney Dawes, Michael Moskau, Michael Boulton.Mrs.W.Patterson, Mrs.D.Graham.Mrs.P.Winser, Mrs.P.Thompson, Michael Lerch, Bishop, Harold Chesbro on March 15, at 3:30 p in.Miss Dorothy Baranek.of Montreal, spent (he weekend with her mother, Mrs.M nek.problem?\\ You can gel the bosl guid expert, a I the University of Iowa, City.He has some helpful leaflets on this subject.Bara (hat he is gaining and is ap Johnson, world famous speech jparenlly well is an indication; ancc by w riting to Dr.Wendell j months of life This may be a pari of ihe burping thai he should do after you have fed him.Or it may he (hat you arc feeding him too much.The fact O\u2019BOYLE & PEARCE ltd.Wc also repair small Electrical Appliances.STEAM IRONS \u2014 DRY IRONS \u2014 AUTOMATIC TOASTERS KETTLES FRY PANS MIXERS HAIR DRIERS ETC.1430 King St.W.\u2014Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.562-2800 allM tblree frca* Ê1 anclllld£®\u201d\u2019!dean of Levis and New Liver-S moved to Sawyerville.where he Mr.Lussier was well known1\t1 in this district.Throughout his life time he w;as in the retail meat and grocery business.He first came to Waterloo in 1909 and spent the rest of his life here.He w'ent into business for himself when he bought out the Ed Phelps Meat Market.In 1946 he retired, his son, Lucien, taking over as proprietor.until had since resided.He entered [hospital for surgery on Jan.26.1913 he became clerical In addition to his wife, he is pool, a position he held 1935.In CANON E.R.ROY, OF VANCOUVER, B.C., (Formerly of Quebec) VANCOUVER, B.C.\u2014Canon Ernest Raymond Roy, a clergy- secretary of Synod for the Diocese of Quebec, a position he held until 1938.He was made of the Cathedral of survived by a sister, Freda, Mrs.Arthur McLeod, and a brother, Clifford, of Ontario.Another sister, Iva, Mrs.Nor- a canon the Holy Trinity, Quebec, in]111311 Winslow, predeceased him 1925.In 1946 he was made anjon April 14.1951.honorary canon until his death.]\t- He was a member of the Cen- irai Board ol the Church So^QfficSrS nQITIGCI ciety 1913-20 and 1924-37, aj member of the Diocesan Board of the Diocesan Board of the| Church Society 1913-38, and English secretary of the Col-tjpj onization Society of Quebec at Wl meeting Cowansville 1\t, ,\t.fjf.____ and chairman 01 the Protestant man who had served fifty years \u201e ,\t, \u201e\t, .\u2022 * \u2022\tiSchool Board in 1925.as a priest\tin the\tAnglican Dio-\t.c n\tu \u201e\tir\u201ek\tIn\t1937\tCanon\tRoy was ap cese of Quebec, died here Feb., .\t,\t.\t, \u201e\u201e j, .,\t\u2022 \u201e\tpointed incumbent of Water 23.Burial service was held at' .\t, _., TT ,, t o.,,\t,\t¦ , i \u2022\tjville and North Flatley.In 1946 St.\tMary\u2019s,\tKerxsdale,\tm\tVan-\t,\t,\t,,\t\u2019 .\t, \u201e ,\t01-\tTi.Jhe was\tsent\tto\tthe\tmission ol couver, on February 25.His .,\t,\t, u j\tk .n Windsor and Brompton body was then brought to Que-,.bec City for interment in Mount ., moved to Vancouver.where when he Hermon Cemetery on F\u2019eb.27 Canon Roy was born on April 14, 1879, at Sabrevois, Quebec, the son of Rev.John James Roy and Lydia Rondeau.He was educated in the public schools in Sabrevois and Montreal and entered the University of Bishop's College.Lennoxville, where he received the degree of B.A.in 1899.L.S.T., in 1901, and M.A.in 1904.He graduated CUR BOARDING HOUSE His was a ministry rich in public service.Though his death came at 85 years of age he still had many friends in Quebec and the Eastern Townships.HAROLD G.WESTGATE, OF SAWYERVILLE SAWYERVILLE \u2014 The funeral of Harold George West- with MAJOR HOOPLE W6LL,HOOPL&,WWA.T ARE YOU INS WITH YOUR YARD TWI6 SPRING 2 FOR IK\u2019 LAST SEVEN VEA«S YOU'VE BEEN &OIN& TO TURN IT INTO A FORM.AU GARDEN, OR A BOTANICAUDIS-PLAY OF RARE PLANTS AND Blooms/ but x s'pose it TAKES TIME FOR THAT, EH ?ESAD, BAYTER.t'LL TELLYOU-X'M THE SORT WHO HAS TO DO TH1NSS 'N A B & WAY/\u2014\u2014 YES, PUTTERING AROUND IN A YARD THE SIZE OP YOURS AND MINE CRAMPS MV STYLE ~~ X NEED ACREAGE, LINE A COUNTRY ESTATE ' DIFFERENT IN , YOUR CASE\u2014YOU'RE A/ FLOWER POT MAM/, I- -v\u2014.£«\u2014 I l^-V ,1(5 COWANSVILLE \u2014 The annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.Beattie on March 3.The retiring president, Mrs.A.P.Bibby, dealt with unfinished ¦usiness, it was decided that no ourse be held at present.Mrs.B.Miner took the chair for the election of officers for .he new year, the list of nominations being read by Mrs.K.Winser as follows: President, Mrs.G.Phelps; vice-president.Mrs.I.Pearl: secretary, Mrs.G.Brown; treasurer, Mrs.W.Beattie.Conveners: Agriculture.Mrs.L.Lewis and Mrs.H.Smith; education, Mrs.L.McClatchic and Mrs.W.D.Smith: home economics, Mrs.J.Baird and Mrs.R.Jenne; citizenship, Mrs.K.Winser and Miss R.Hopkins: welfare and health, Mrs.G.Shufelt and Miss K.McIntosh: publicity, Mrs.A.P.Bibby and Mrs.E.Lewis: corresponding link, Mrs.E.Boyd; sunshine, Mrs.I.Haines.Delegates to conventions were appointed; preparations for making and filling Christmas stockings were made; $10 was donated to Student\u2019s Loan Fund: membership in C.A.C., was re-' newed.also subscription to Federated News.A meeting to arrange the pro ] gram will be held at the home] of Mrs.K.Winser, on March1 17.\tI mm youve arrived.in a Chrysler Arriving in a Chrysler affords a sense of deep satisfaction that you arc unlikely to find in any other car.Chrysler is a quality-first car.You can see quality in the care with which Chrysler interiors are designed and executed.You can feel it in the smoothly effortless power and ride.And you can hear it in the compliments that greet you wherever you drive.Tcst-drivc the 1964 Chrysler and judge for yoursclf.lt is a car that includes \u201cpride of ownership\u2019\u2019 as standard equipment.Your Chrysler dealer will happily give you the key to the Chrysler way of life.AMAZING AUTO-PILOT! This Chrysler automatic speed-control take* all the strain out of driving.Just set the dial at the desired speed, take your foot off the accelerator, and relax\u2014your speed is maintained automatically\u2014regardless of terrain! Yet you are always in control.A touch on the accelerator Or brake over-rides the auto-pilot instantly.enjoy the CHRYSLER wa» Dflifl\" WINOKOH NSW YORKA* wimvw> It\u2019s so well engineered\u2014 you get a 5-year-SOyOOD-mife power-train warranty £ CHRYSLER CANADA LTD.Just toss'n« a few NEIGHBORLY CANS OVER TRfc FENCE= % \u2019«M\tte.-* «W 6.' »» ULVERTON \u2014 Mrs.R.Graahm and Kenneth accompanied Mrs.Franklin Graham to Montreal, where they were the guests Of Mrs.S.Young.MARTIN MOTOR SALES LTD.405 Belvedere St.S.\u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.N.V.CLOUTIER INC 43 Wellington St.S.\u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.I I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS , MAR.12, 19ven UP i've more| Granby tonight to meet the gers 5-3.\tgoals\u2014and then four points to Granby Vics in the third game Before 14,041 fans in Toronto,i1*16 rear **e De^I'0i, Wings, 0f the provjncja| League finals.Mahovlich scored his club\u2019s Iwho meet the Brlllns tonl£ht \u2018n| Beavers, who did not show up first goal against'the Canadiens|^e,ro1^\tschedules only foo we|| jn |a5t Tuescjay's game, in four games, tipping in a shot \u201carn^\u2019-\tknow they have to win this from the blucline by defence- __W!/V (*lt\u2018 coBapse ^ Montreal one t0 stay jn C0ntentjOn.Since the play-offs starfed the Beav- THE \\NORlD OF SPORTS NHL deadlock would be decided by wins, goals scored, goals allowed MONTREAL (CP)\u2014In case fourth are pitted in another\u2014 they have to involve the tie- but a considerable difference in breaking machinery to resolve bonus money is involved, the jostling for playoff positions The No.1 club gets 18 units in the National Hockey League 0f $1.500 while for second its at the close of play two weeks $750, third $500 and fourth $250.hence, it works this way: In the playoffs the units are The premium is on wins.Then $1 5(x) for semi.{inal winners and jgoals scored count.And if S750 for losers The\twinners there s still a deadlock *t goes ge( lg units of $\tand the to the club that has allowed the [osers 18 of $1 ^ fewest number of goals.\u201cAfter Players normally vote frac WEDNESDAY'S GAMES National League Montreal 0, Toronto 1 Boston 5, New York 3\t., T\t* A\t,\tthat I guess they have a con-\t,\t.American League\tsulfation \u201d said an informed\ttlonal\tshares to team Pcrsonncl Providence i, Buffalo i\tWednesday mght\ti who did not play the full season Eastern Towmhip* Jr.Championship\tr fh f.n 70 and others such as the equip- Richmond 7, Sherbrooke 2\trertormance over the lull 70-\t, .\t.(Richmond wins series with poims game schedule is considered as men n'ianaBer and tiainer.of 9-5).Western League Vancouver 2, Los Angeles 8 San Francisco 0, Portland 4 Central Professional St.Paul 5, Cincinnati 1 Minneapolis 3, Omaha 1 Maritime Senior Sydney 4.Charlottetown 5 (First game of best-of-three semifinal).[the basis for all figuring and not [just the 14 games between the two stalemated clubs.The procedure would be employed should a Chicago-Mont-real tie develop for first place [or a Toronto-Detroit tie develop [for third.NHL Stars Frank Mahovlich.whose 23rc goal of the season gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 1-0 win ovei Montreal Canadiens.,\t,\t,,\t.\t, Boston's Orland Kurtenbach .ot only do the positions de- Quy Gendron-Forbes Kenned} Eastern League\ttermine who plays who in the jjjjg who p0wered the Bruins to Johnstown i.New Haven 4\tManley Gup semi-finals \u2014 first a 5.3 over New York Ran (New Haven leads best-of-five and third meet in one ljest-of-Lers with a three-g0al effort.seven senes while second \u2014 SHERBROOKE CURLING CLUB ARMSTRONG TROPHY Main Event !.Rasberry .J.Murray .S Hlkas .N.Bourne\t.\t.?Consolation L.Thomson I).Breckenrldge .R.Alleyn .j.Gaudreau 10 7 man Tim Horton in the opening[now?Period.Larry Hillman also: Sa,d Frank Selke\u2019 ,he clubs drew an assist.\tmanaging director: That helped pad out Toronto\u2019s\tbavc a 'ol V()UnLr play- third-place cushion and it was a el.\u2019s,0.n ,b\u2018s tcam' 1 bous an(1 mak-pionship.Going under for the ln\u201d mis^akes' fourth consecutive game, they SMALL CROWD remained two points behind the In the other game, the crowd Black Hawks.Anri no longer is of 8,158 was the smallest of theiovercome, it two games in hand.Now it\u2019s cut to one.ers have had most of their success on foreign ice.quarter-final 2-01.Long Island 2, Clinton 0 (First\tgame\tof\tbest-of-five\tquar- ter-final).Charlotte 1, Greensboro 4 (First\tgame\tof\tbest-of-five\tquar- ter-final).Nashville 4, Knoxville * (First\tgame\tof\tbest-of-five\tquar- ter-final).?THURSDAY'S GAMES and \u2014 ,\t.a I i a c*\tj Provincial League The V.cs took last Sunday s sherbrooke at Granby game by a 4-3 score after trail- (Granby leads 2-0 in 4 of 7 finals).ing by three goals and in Tues- Nafiona| Lea,ue day's tilt they came up with a Boston at Detroit convincing 8-3 win.A win by\t- the Vics tonight would give\t\u2014STANDINGS \u2014 them a big advantage that the\tnational LEAGUE Beavers would find hard to .Chicago Montreal season at New York\u2019s Madison.The teams should be at full Toronto Square Garden.And ironically strength for the game as no se-Detroit \u201cWe have to win Saturday it was the other club outside rious injuries have been report-night against Chicago (in Mont-jthe playoff circle that knocked ed from either camp.I New York Boston running into problems with my arm and I've had to ease up on my swing.It's kept me from getting off to a good start.\"So, I\u2019ve been working out just like a pitcher\u2014throwing, catching, running.\u201d WORKS ON KNEE Kaline, who challenged for conditioning while preparing to fill the dual role drafted by manager Chuck Dresscn.Kaline will be one of the keys to the Tigers\u2019 hit-and-run strategy and still take over the clean-up spot in the batting order vacated by the trade of Rocky Colavito.\"I enjoy playing hit-and-run WINDSOR INVITATIONAL MIXED BONSPIEL Main Round K.\tBarrington, Windsor .13 L.\tRattray, Richmond .10 I) Doucet, Windsor .5 H.II a i boson.Cel an esc .4 S.Hamilton, Lennoxville .\t7 R.Wiggett, Sherbrooke .5 E.Barrington, Windsor .fi l>.Doticet, Windsor .3 ?* * Consolation Round l(.Fowlis, Sherbrooke\t5 G.\tBreckenrideg, Sherbrooke 3 H.\tHarbeson, Celanese\t9 L.Rattray, Richmond .1 Guay re-elecled club president COAT1COOK \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.Gerard Guay was re-elected president of the Coaticook Fish and Game Club at the March meeting.Other\tofficers elected were Real Bouchard, vice president, Andre\tLangevin, secretary, Dennis Bourgault, treasurer, and the following directors, Ernest Ru-el.Jacques Tremblay, Roger Houle.Ronald Corbeil, Miss ihc American League batting ti- and 1 think it's made me a het- Yvonne Lavoie.Miss Huguettc He last\tyear\tand\tfinished\twith\tter\thitter,\" Kaline\tsaid.\t\"We\tLafond.\tAlphonse Lavoie, a .312\tav erage,\talso\thas\tbeen\tdid\tit\ta\tlot last\tyear\u2014and\tI\tGeorges\tParthenais, Normand doing exercises on a roller-type wasn't trying to go for homo Viens.Claude Bouchard, Ray-system of equipment designed runs.They just came.\u201d\tmond Rabein, Mrs.Marcelle Lato build up his right knee.\tTwenty - seven came, along moureux.\"It's a Mantle-type tiling.'' with 101 runs batted in.\tIn addition to discussing plans said Kaline, who agreed he! \"Yon know, you don't need a for the coming season the mem-* bers heard and approved a new constitution for the club A report was given on fish-rearing; ponds and stocking of various bodies of water.Suggestions for increasing the Club membership were given and it is expected that a membership drive will take place a bit later.f P W\tL\tT\tF\tA fifi 34\t20\t12\t204\t157 65 33\t20\t12\t195\t157 65 29\t25\t11\t171\t162 65 27\t27\t11\t171\t188 65\t22\t33\t10\t178\t217 66\t17\t37\t12\t162\t200 ?AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division P W\tL\tT\tF\tA i Quebec .65 38\t26\t1\t235\t1 97 Hershey 64 32\t28\t4\t211\t219 Providence 64 2 9\t3 1\t4\t227\t2 1 2 |Baltimore 64 28\t33\t3\t177\t199 j Springfield 61 21\t36\t4\t200\t240 Western Division P W\tL\tT\tF\tA Pittsburgh 64 35\t26\t3\t205\t1 77 Cleveland .64 34\t26\t4\t215\t178 Rochester .62 32\t28\t2\t214\t203 Buffalo .65 22\t35\t8\t177\t234 Pts.77 68 61 59 46 Pts.73 72 66 52 Pill 0J TOWNSHIPS SKI REPORT BADMINTON CHAMPIONS \u2014 Pictured while practicing for the provincial playoffs arc the winners of the Eastern Townships Open Bad-¦niton Tournament played last weekend.Left to right, Gordon Hamer and George Corbiere were winners of the men's doubles: Mrs.Evelyn Jackson, winner in women s mixed doubles; Miss Carrie Oomcn, ladies\u2019 singles winner; and Derek Barnes, men\u2019s\u2019 singles champion.(Record photo by Charles Catchpaugh) could have suffered serious damage when he banged against a wall during a game at Los Angeles last July.Mickey Mantle of New York Yankees broke lot of big hitters to win the pen nant,\" Kaline added, \"just three or four guys who can hit .275 or 280.That\u2019s what wins.It does for the Yankees.\u201d Hot-headed Roman light spectators bring boxing bout to early finish ROME (AP)\u2014The boos of the They decided to end the bout fans still range in welterweight|because of \u201cthe intemperance champion Emile Griffith's cars of the crowd.\u201d Police swarmed today as he declared \"I shall into the ring to protect the never again fight in Italy.\u201d fighters and escort them to This apparently won\u2019t make their dressing rooms.\t.\tn Roman fight fans as mad as xilp boxers mobablv will .f 10 inches.1 inch new snowfall.Powdered snow over pack'd base.Slopes good to very mod.Temperature 20 above.Danville (Mt.Proulx): Total to 8 inches.No new snowfall, tard, packed base.Slopes fair, 'emperature 18 above.Sutton Junction (Mt.Echo): inch new snowfall.Powder-1.packed surface.Slopes ex-llent.Tows in operation.Temperature 20 above.Get set for Spring N.H.L.LEADERS Standings: Chicago, won 34.lost 20, tied 12.points 80 Points: Mikita.Chicago, 85 Goals: Hull.Chicago, 40 Assists: Bathgate, Toronto, 50 Shutouts: Hodge.Montreal, 8 Penalties: Hadfield, New York.143 minutes our FRONT END CHECK Winter driving is tough on front ends.Pot holes and icy ruts are hard on alignment and shocks particularly.Come in today and have yours checked.^ ALIGNMENT SHOCK ABSORBERS WHEEL BALANCE NO COST .NO OBLIGATION BRAND NEW famous for quality ?ire$tone NYLON « TIRES i LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES 6.00-16 ELacUai! Tube Type Exchange HO UW' «ot» _ct« r\\»bn«f j,.( (« Iho\"'0\" .«Ita '\" Roller and Pan for only Robert Dufresne Store Manager OPEN DAILY: 8 a.m.to 6 p.m.Fridays till 10 p.m.Saturdays till Noon.Tircstone 374 Wellington So.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-5136 EXPERT CAR SERVICE - EASY BUDGET TERMS I I Education Week observed Cowansville students ¦ The spe- Granby and Miss Hopkins, of training can make a dog's cial events for Education Week Cowansville.Mr.Flood conclud- happier and safer.The children .'\u20187 were '\"named at Cowansville High Schooled the event by some construe-were thrilled with the dog's ^ormln w.nt\u2019.e and*' obedience to Guild meets at Ayer's Cliff hall AVERS CLIFF \u2014 St George's Guild met in the church hall on March 5.with Mrs.Atkinson in the chair.The Altar Guild workers for as Mrs.Mrs.Ernest Wintle.New candles were reported bought for the church and plans were made for St Pat-to be held on March 19.Committees were appointed for the kitchen and dining room with Mrs.McEwan to act as cashier for the afternoon.At the close of the meeting \u2022he hostesses Mrs Stanley Pyir and Mrs.Wendall Cass, served OUR ANCESTORS tv Ouincv SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURS, 12, 1964 started on March 3, when girls\ttive remarks.It was\tfelt that performance of of Grades 9A and 9B.under the\tall\tthe students had\thandled hand signals, direction of Miss N.Knowles, their material very well.\tMiss Joan Morgan, of Cow invited their mothers to a cook\tG.S.P.C.A.\tansville High School, demon ing demonstration and tea.On March 5, Grades one to strated proper grooming with ;,k.Beverly Chennell and Dar-\tsix\tattended a special\tassembly the help of her Shetland\tSheep\t?13 lene Brown acting as hostesses,\ton\tthe care of animals, put on dog, Ch.Nicht,\twho\twas\tvery received the guests.Wendyiby members of Canadian So- popular w ith children.Bushmuller and Eleanor Archer ciety for the Prevention of Mrs.Dillingham introduced a began the demonstration by dis- cruelty to Animals, of Mont- short film that showed the ani-playing a pan of brownies, real.\tmais of Banff National Park which they had made in class.Mrs.F.H.Dillingham, of and tne animals of the Stanley They then proceeded to repeat Ste.Anne de Bellevue, spoke Park Zoo, Vancouver, also' the reTreshmei'tsi the recipe, explaining each to the children on the care of visiting of a school and the ' _\t' step.Included in their com- pets, stressing proper living clinic of the Montreal C.S.P.C.A mentary were many Good conditions, feeding, grooming The film was followed b> BIRTH CONTROL Cooking Rules, they had learn- and handling.\ta question period.Mr.Bown Sweden was the first nation ed in class.\tMiss Dorothy Budge and her later thanking the ladies for to incorporate birth control as- Kathy Boast and Linda Lee two spaniels, Sonny and Trixie, their instructive and entertain- sistance in its foreign aid pro-Pratt poured tea at the attrac-jdemonstrated how\u2019 obedience ing program.\tgram, tive tea table, which had been arranged and refreshments prepared by the 30 girls in Grade 9.The tea was held in the FORDYCE \u2014 The annualjill; the recently compiled Cook Tea was served by the hos-Home Economics room at the meeting of the Womens Insti Books are now/ on sale for $2.50 tesses, assisted by Mi's.M Jtlnwtuc){ ! Conveners give reports al W.l.annual meeting KXOWLTlAN LANDING\u2014The mas party with gifts for chil-Ewrns will be the hostesses, annual meeting of the Wo 'dren in the neighborhood; birth- GENERAL NOTES men s Institute was .ekt at the Par,> for an oldcr fric\"d , \"'hil* in\tt0 v!sit, h\" ami money given to provide husband, who is a surgical pa* home of li' loiter Know iton mjjk {or ncecjv children; home tient in La Providence Hospi-on March\t4.with Mrs.Paul\teconomics, Mrs.C.George, a\ttal, Mrs.A.\tWilley was a\tguest Ft hier the\tassisting hostess.\that making course held, exhi-\tof her aunt.\tMrs.C.\tHopps, and Reports were given from all\tb'ted articles at the county con-\tMr.Hopps.conveners\tas follows Agricul\t'\u2018'niions, held a card party and\tOn Feb.\t29.Mr.\tand\tMrs.turc.Mrs.Clara Kwens.a plant an «'.'-\u2022'1er supper.\tGardner Westover entertained anil slip sale held in June, an A11 officers were re-elected,[some of their former employees exchange of bulbs and plants ,,lc conveners remaining as they at dinner.The guests included for sale in the fall, discussion *rf except citizenship, which Mrs.0.Wightman.Mrs.Edna on ideas for beautifying club|''*s '*ken by Mrs.K.Ethicr Davis.Mrs.Yvette Manuel, Miss grounds in the spring; educa- ¦\" \u2019*u' m'xl meeting on April Rachael Barnes, of South Bol-|\"ion Mrs.\\\\\tWestover.two!1, members are asked to bring ton, and Mrs.C.Ewcns, and bursaries given, one to Man- cotton for cancer dressings.Miss Melanie Westover, of Mnnl-sonville Intermediate and one '*''*\u2022 f Burbank and Mrs.C.real, to Knowlton High School; cit-; izenship, Mrs.W.Graff; collect-led for Pennies for Friendship,| U.N.I.C.E.F., and U.N K.S.C.O.; ROCK ISLAND Mrs, Rus-corted to a chair, where dec-helped to pay for the County\u2019s sen Brown, of Beebe, was guest orations were carried out in adoption; discussion on \u201ef hnnnr , 8tork showpr held white and blue.Beside the guest Stork shower is held at Border child Name officers atannual meeting of Fordyce W.l.That s the third time you've fallen down those steps! You d better invent some new eyeglasses, Beni*' Porter of honor at a Fob.28.on at the home of of honor was arranged, in at- tractive wrappings, several pac- DRUGS IMPORTED TOURED CANADA \u2018duties of a good citizen.Publicity, Mrs.Knowlton.all meetings report- \"rs- Maurice Sisco and atlcnd- kages, which when opened, reed to Macdonald Journal and cd by about 20 relatives and 'ealed blankets and many other to the Sherbrooke Daily Rec- friends from Waterville, St»n-;lovely and useful gifts.ord; welfare and health.Mrs stead and Rock Island.\tMrs.Sisco, assisted by other* In Canada, all barbiturates The first formal royal tour of C.Burbank and Mrs.P.Ethier.The event was a surprise to served refreshments which in-school where some of the Dro-ltute was held on March 4, at each, any one desiring to pur-, \u2019\t.\t¦ ,, are imported, and imports have Canada was made in 1860 by flowers for sick and bereaved, Mrs Brown, who upon arrival! eluded a stork rake, the gift Sls of th^Hieh School sevens home of Miss Guila Jones chase one or more, may do so J°nM and * soc,al hour enJ°>-been increasing by about one the Prince of Wales, late, gifts to hospitalized patients, was presented with a corsage of Mrs.Brown's mother.Mrs.classes were on display 8 with Mrs.G.A.David as co-by contacting any member of e(b\t(on anmial'.v since 1952.\tEdward All.\tdonations to hospitals, Christ of a rattle and ribbons and es Gordon Knowlton, of Waterville.Miss Knowles was very pleas the home of Miss Guila Jones chase one or more, may do so with Mrs.G.A.David as co- by contacting any member of l\u2019f\u2018 ! hostess.\t[this branch Mrs.J.C.Longeway also has a supply on hand.The books make a much appreciated gift for many occasions, the recipes being all tried and true.Mrs.J.Syberg and Mrs.J.ed with the efficiency in which; The session opened with the the girls carried out the pro- president, Mrs.J.Syberg, in ject\tthe chair.One visitor was wel- DEBATES\tcorned.On March 4.the High School Minutes of the last meeting students heard the second were read by the secretary, round of the Bedford Regional Mrs.Geo.Bromby, and the trea-Council of the Home and School surer's report was given by Association\u2019s inter-school de- M'ss D.Bridgette.Correspon-bating competition.Two de- dence included several letters bates took place.\tand literature.A copy of Bill The first, on the topic, Mach- 16.Women\u2019s Rights which is inery has done more harm ^ become effective April 1.has than good for Mankind, was atSbeen received from Glen Brown, the intermediate level.Kathy Boast and Ann Dark, of Cowansville^ spoke for the affirma-, aIso read the secret tive.They were beaten by a; close margin, by the Waterloo team of nn Irwin and John M.L.A.for Brome-Missisquoi.An account of the County presidents\u2019 meeting held Hackwell.In the second debate, a senior event, Danny Glenday and Margaret Clay, of Cowansville, spoke for the affirmative.The Granby team of Peter Heelis and Kathryn Smith won by a score of 148 to 142, the topic being, The Censorhip of Reading Materials is Desirable.The judges were Mr.Flood, of Waterloo, Mrs.Picot, of \u2014Learn French.\u2014 Take Private Lessons Prof.J.A.Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 569-4984 Information was given concerning, Christmas from Canada, project.A donation was voted for the local Student\u2019s Loan Fund.Bills brought in were ordered paid.The treasurer's annual report was read, the auditors report being given by Mrs.M.Lewis.Each con- Williams are the delegates to , the annual Provincial Conven This Saturday will see the tion at Macdonald College, in annual Junior Olympics Day June, Mrs.Syberg.Mrs.C.races for boys and girls at the Bromby and Mrs.A.Dryden.Mt.Orford Ski Centre, when for the annual County Conven- the young people of Magog and tion, at Slanbridge East, in May area are given a chance to eom-The date for making up new pete for trophies and medals, programs is March 17, at the A draw was held Wednesday home of Mrs.G.Bromby.evening, as was done for the Membership in United Na Adams Memorial event, and recently,!lions and C.A.C.w-as renewed.!every participants was given aa also the subscriptions to the running number, according to Health Magazine and the Countrywoman, Mrs.Syberg presented Miss Doris Bridgette with a small gift for the many hours spent in connection with the cook books.The report of the County executive meeting was given by Junior rates will be held Saturday at Mt.Orford printing Sherbrooke Deily Record PRINTING DEPARTMENT 50 Cemirend St.\u2014Sherbrooke Tel.569-3636 vener read her annual report.!the president.Mrs.A.Dryden took the chair\t_\t\u201e for the election of officers and called on Mrs.D.Hauver to read the slate of officers and conveners for the year 1964-65, w'hich are as follows: Hon.president, Mrs.Geo.Hooper; past president, Mrs.A.Dryden; j president, Mrs.J.Syberg; first ! vice-president, Mrs.J.Willia s; second vice-president, Mrs.M.[Lewis; secretary, Mrs.Geo.Bromby; treasurer.Miss D.Bridgette.Conveners: Agriculture, Mrs.G.A.David; citizenship, Mrs.E.Dryden; education, Mrs.M.Mason; health & welfare, Mrs.C.Dougall; home economics, Mrs.J.Longeway; publicity, Mrs.A.Dryden.Special committees, A.C.W.W., Mrs.E.Royea; sunshine and birthday box, Mrs.R.Dustin.The president took the chair and new business included, Pennies for Friendship collected; Mrs.Dustin reported on cards and gifts sent to mem-\tRENE\tTEASDALE bers and friends who had been President of Mt.Orford Ski Club iS i his class.With all the aspects of a major ski race, from draw', starting, marking and timing right through to prize awarding hour, this event resembles a big time race, and for the youthful skiers taking part, it's the climax to their ski season.Sponsored by Lucien Lavigne of Sherbrooke for the Mt.Orford Ski Club, again under the able direction of Cecil Gaunt and Ernest Fields, this race will be the climax to the club\u2019s annual junior training program, which gets under way each year about November.The ski club has in the past been able to find sponsors who have donated funds that pay for chartered buses to carry boys and girls from Magog to the ski centre each Saturday morning, and return them at noon.The City of Magog contributes to this project,, as do several business establishments, including Jacques Audette, who at one time underwrote the total trans portation cost.Once at the ski centre, able IrB pm !» \" l i mmr 1 llilil \t\t lin.! iiiiiiiliilillllllllllililWllWPTill SKIING AT ORFORD?SEE THIS BIG DEMONSTRATION AT J.S.MITCHELL & CO.Given by Black and Decker Representatives on B & D Tools and Dewalt Radial Sew DeWALT POWER SHOP' CUTS BW 2VMEP PATENTED, TOTALLY-ENCLOSED.MOTOR j I | \u2022\t' - *1 .:\t! delivere more than 2 H.P.-and includes exclusive, built-in I Row-Grip motor brake ] (stops motor instantly!)\t! FRIDAY, MARCH 20th, from 9:00 until Closing and SATURDAY, MARCH 21st, from 9:00 until Closing All are cordially invited to see this big demonstration.a rH-VffiuOjni 164 Wellington St.\u2014 SHERBROOKE MILK PACKS A HEALTHY PUNCH! The After-Ski Refresher! MAGOG DAIRY INC.Tel.843-5727 650 Georges St.- MAGOG - ORFORD JUNIOR EVENT \u2014 Pictured U » past Junior Olynyiic J>ay finish line at the Mt.Orford Ski Centre, where all the procedure* of a tnifjor racing event are gone through for the boy* and girls racing In the annual ski trial.(Record photo by Charles Catehpaugh) Visit Magog \u2014 Stop at ^^'\u20221 .irr \"iiniiipiviT .C 4!i' |l|lii|l.|;|i|;tiWPIIIIIIIlrt4«.\"«\u2018'i>«*'1 \"j MMP.FOR YOUR PHARMACEUTICAL NEEDS.OPEN Daily 8.30 a m.to 11 p m Complet» pharmaceutical service».City-wide delivery.310 Main West\u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.843-3366 Welcome skiers to Mount Orford, and while here drop in and see our EXCELLENT TRAINING \u2014 Boys and girls who take part in the annual winter junior i training program run by the Mt.Orford Ski Club are given skiers serve as instructors, and proceed to leach the young skiers the art of skiing.The Compagnie Gestion d\u2019Orford, the firm operating lifts at Mt.Orford, allow the boys and girls to ride free of charge on their small T-bar until noon Saturdays.With three hours of hardy work and careful instruction, all are ready for the trip home, and most taking part in the two and half month program carry SKI ORFORD SPORTSMEN of the TOWNSHIPS We, the executive and members of the Magog-Mount Orford Ski Club, are fortunate being within a few minutes of our provincial park, and wonderful skiing, but we ask you to realize, the mountain and its facilities arc there for all in this region to enjoy.Join us at Mount Orford regularly, for the best skiing in southern Quebec.By taking an interest in our provincial government's Mount Orford project, and trying to interest others, you will be doing your part to promote the tourist trade of the Eastern Townships.It\u2019s a project th-t needs everybody\u2019s support .especially yours! THE MAGOG-MOUNT ORFORD SKI CLUB INC.careful Instruction during the Christmas holidays, January and February, with free bus rides from Magog to the Orford Ski Centre and back in mind the big day, which is (he race, this year scheduled fir Saturday, the 14th of March.The Mt.Orford Ski Patrol (CSPS), despite their heavy schedule, also find It possible to provide instructors for the training program, and this Saturday, as in a big race will be on hand to encourage the boys or girls to ski carefully.Supervising last night\u2019s draw at the Union Hotel w-as Bob Bousquet, well known instructor and sports equipment deal- to Magog each Saturday morning, and free tow lifts donated by the Compagnie Gestion d\u2019Orford.(Record photo by Charles Catehpaugh) Rene Teasdale, President of the Mt.Orford Ski Club has expressed hopes that Saturday\u2019s races will provide the club with the largest Junior Olympics Day ever held at the Orford Ski Centre.FLORENT GERVAIS JEWELLER 398 Main St.W.\u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.843-2826 HEADED FOR TOP WELLINGTON, N.Z.(CP) -New Zealanders ars eating and drinking their way to the top in world statistics.Already among the biggest meat caters er.Runners were placed in four jin the world, they increased classes, A.B.C.and D, each!consumption last year by six being dependent on ages.pounds a head to an average Unlike a normal Saturdayjof 250.2 pounds.They increased training schedule, buses carry-!consumption of beer by half a ing boys and girls will leave [gallon each to 22.7 gallons, thus Magog at 9:15 instead of 8:15,[passing Australia, one of the and will return at 4 p.m.rather top beer-drinking countries, by than at noon.\tlo.2 gallons.Best wlthet to the ikleri participating in the Junior end Senior Championihip* at Mount Orford! im & BUILDING SUPPLIES N.H.GRENIER MANUFACTURER 147 Victoria St.\u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.843-3379 Encourage our skiers by attending the Championships at Mount Orford! FIELDS (0) STORE 476 Hatley St.W.\u2014MAGOG\u2014Tel.843-2992 T FOR A DELICIOUS AFTERSKI SNACK Another Quality Product from \u2014 JL federal packing inc.mmm FRANKFURTERS 239 Dollard St.\u2014 Magog L i MAGOG \u2014 The Ladies branch of the social and Curling Club held its invitation Day on March 1, with rinks from Sutton, Danville, Cowansville, Windsor Mills, Granby, Lennoxville, N'orth Hatley and the Border Clubs participating.Coffee and a sherry party be- FRECKLES YCWP/WM' THUMBS STuck/ 1* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THÜRS., MAR.12, 1964 '(nyitaf Jon Day Bond purchased, officers named at |\u2019e'd by Magog annual meeting of Richmond Hill Wl RICHMOND HILL \u2014 Thejgiven, each showing a very ac annual meeting of the W.I.was live year, held on March 3 at the home Mrs.Farant -gave a report of of Mrs.John Hawker, Sr.Mrs.|jje County executive meeting Vincent Farant presided and f,\u20acid a short time ago.The rug led in the opening routine.\u2018raffled by the county netted Mrs.John Mason, secretary,|$58 which was given to the read the past month\u2019s minutes'school for Retarded Children and yearly report.Three guests' Results of the eleriion of of were welcomed by\tthe presi- ficers resulted in Mrs.Farant fore\tlunch\tand afternoon tea dent.\tbeing returned as\tpresident; Iwag\tserved\tto the visitors and1 MORTY MEEKLE Correspondence consisted of Mrs.Leslie Taylor, first vice membcrs cards of thanks for get well president; Mrs.Ernest Smith ^\tof ^ morning cards and sunshine boxes sent second vice-president; Mrs.\tDanville rink out, also a letter\tfrom\tMr .Murray Lockwood,\treplacing\u2019\tBrown skip Mrs Lampron soliciting\tprizes\tfor Mrs.John Mason, as\tsecretary, j ' BeHveau\tMrs M Currie and the Richmond Fair.\tConveners were: Welfare and p ^ompwB\tafter The bo»k, were >\u201e