Sherbrooke daily record, 24 décembre 1964, jeudi 24 décembre 1964

[" Bibliothlqut du 'e'iinairt de Sherfnxw PQ ?+ WEATHER Cloudy with occasional light rain today and Friday morning, changing to scattered snow flurries in afternoon or etening; very mild and turning cooler Friday; light winds.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 40 and 35.Ijccbrookc Bailu Bword Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC THURSDAY, D! ( l MHt R 24.1964 Sixty \u2022 Eighth \\ car Greenback Yule seen in England as spending up LONDON (CP) \u2014 Pushing a financial crisis into the backs of their minds, Britons are preparing to indulge themselves in their richest, most free-spending Christmas since the end of the Second World War.Weathermen hold out few hopes for a white Christmas, but the way Londoners are spending money it could well end up as a red Christmas as far as their bank balances are concerned.?Beer business isbooming Every major West End shop reports the crowds have been thicker, their wallets fatter and their tastes more expensive than ever before.Jewellers report a brisk de mand for £400 gold watches ind wine merchants say single orders for Christmas spirits worth £1.000 are not unusual One store specializing in handmade rocking horses at £49 each have sold out.There has MONTREAL (CP) - Grocery stores across Quebec continue ,\t,\t,\t, , to do a thriving business in beer been a tremendous demand for sales as a Quebec Liquor Board gasoline-powered kiddiecars at more than £100.strike appears likely to be main tained through the New Year holiday.Liquor board employees, on strike since Dee.5, rejected un animously Wednesday night a call by management to return to work immediately and then continue negotiations towards tlielr first labor contract.Negotiations between the Travel agents and cruise directors report increasing numbers of Britons are foresaking domestic Yuletide hearths for holiday camps on the sunny Mediterranean.The spending spree is not al ways voluntary.During the last 10 weeks more than 2,000 com mon commodities have in- - * «a** ,\t.\tcreased in price.Recent tax !>»«\u2022\u2022 «»»»> («r\t«( u* National Trade Unions if filiate representing the employees were interrupted last .Monday and seemed unlikely to resume before next Monday.Union spokesmen have said the S57-a-week minimum wage By THE CANADIAN PRESS A traditional white Christmas is expected for most of Canada Friday, though Christmas Day in the Maritimes should be dull, damp and unseasonably mild.However, the weather office Aden terrorist kills teen girl ADEN (Reuters)\u2014Police today stepped up a search for a terrorist who lobbed a hand grenade into the middle of a teen-age party Wednesday night killing a 16 - year - old British schoolgirl.The girl, Julia Sidey, daughter of a senior RAF medical officer, had flown from England Tuesday to join her parents here for the Christmas holidays.Four others were injured in the blast, including the host, Lt.-Col.W.D.C.Holmes, com-! mander of the Royal Engineers.: About a dozen laughing boys! and girls were saying their goodbyes after the party at the colonel's home, beside the local RAF base, when the grenade hurtled through an open window.A series of bomb explosions in Aden earlier this month killed two British servicemen and wounded 19 others.The incidents started just before Colonial Secretary Anthony Greenwood began a 10-day factfinding mission to Aden State and the South Arabian Federation.INDEX Births, deaths Townships Classified .Comics .Editorials .Financial .Sport* .Television Women 7 5 8 8 4 7 10 2 é says snow that has fallen heavily will probably be around for the holiday.A storm from the United States Mid-West was expected to move into Northern Quebec! and the Maritime provinces, keeping skies gloomy Friday.! Quebec City can count on milder weather, but it will continue cloudy.Montreal and the Laurentians face the possibility of occasional drizzles.No further onslaught of snow is predicted.Quebec City was bombarded with a storm Wednesday that left a foot of snow and a host of accidents behind.Near Montreal, 15 persons were injured in a three-way collision between a : car, a truck and a bus on a slip-!pery highway.The storm and the rush of Christmas week has resulted in 19 deaths in traffic and fires in Quebec from Monday until Wednesday night.Quebec Provincial Police said they could do little jto prevent the toll rising.! \u201cTo properly cope with the situation,\" said Provincial Police Director Josephat Brunet, \u201cwe'd need a man in every car travelling our highways.\u201d Despite intensified police crack-downs on drivers, the Canadian Highway Safety Council predicts that 50 persons will die in traffic accidents across the country in the 84-hour Christmas weekend from noon today until midnight Sunday.Last year 22 were killed in a 30-hour Christmas holiday period.Christmas weather elsewhere; should make it damp in southern and central Ontario, but northern Ontario is in the path of a storm from the U.S.which j could drop snow in the area.No signs of a warmer day arei in store for the Prairie prov-! inces.Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta have been hit by heavy snowfall and below-zero temperatures.Nearly 20 inches I of snow fell Wednesday on the 'Rogers Pass sectii#i of \u2019he Trans-Canada Highway near me B.C.-Alberta border.\t4 Tremblay called by Dorion probe to tell of meet From The Pens Of E.T.Writers | 4 NRIMMAS TONIGHT Hv ha Ouboyre (KnowHon) THE world one* waited, hushed and atiN, For growing ages to fulfill The promise of ¦ wonder Child\tv Who would tie loving, pure and mild.Yet who could rule tne ancient land* With sure and 61111 commanding hand* Then «sine the night with sparkling anow, The moon beamed on the world below,\t^ When suddenly the angels sang (ill echoes came and hilltops rang With glory unto God on high, The glad sound swept across the sky.The world waits now with ugly strile To plague and spoil each human life; V\\ r need that Child, holy and strong, To turn the weeping into song And be a counsellor and king And teach that love rules everything.Heaven, someday, shall part again, The Child, now grown, shall come 10 reign.Angela shall .sing and earth repeat That message, old but always sweet, Of peace, goodwill, and all things right; It's Christmas! It s Christmas tonight1 « A * a $ GET\u2019S EARLY START \u2014 Santa Clans was causlit off guard early (his afternoon, getting an early start on his seasonal rounds.In between dashing from rooftop to rooftop with his reindeer, ho is shown as he approaches a downtown Sherbrooke chimney for the familiar descent.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) higher cost of living.Food manufacturers blame; the higher gasoline tax and the! 15 - per - cent import surcharge for the price increases.With prospects of an abundance of Christmas cheer, police.Says Santa: oi the employees is \u201cscandal- motoring organizations and the ously low.There are some ! transport ministry have gone1 3 200 persons on strike.Wages all out to cut down on drunken! and working conditions are in-ldriving during the four - day volved in the dispute.\t'Christmas holiday.?.and in Canada, the weatherman says it'll be a white one By PAUL WH1TELAW (Record staff reporter) After Santa Claus completes his appointed gif( delivery rounds, sometime early tomorrow morning, all he will do for the next few weeks is rest, Mr.( Ians told the Record this week.Happiness is December 2(ilh, says Santa ( Ians, \"When I can rest and rest.\" \"It\u2019s a lot of hard work being Santa, you know.And there arc a lot of pressures on me at this time of year.\u201d With automation being brought in at the toy factory, and a strong union among the gnomes, Santa feels he may actually be losing weight.And an electric razor can\u2019t be found that will cope with his heavy beard, says the jolly old chap.\u201cI still use a straight razor, and when you have a beard like mine, that takes time:\u201d \u201cAll I do when Christmas Day has passed is rest.And that s the same thing I do during the remainder of the Christmas holidays.\u201d \"Being Santa is enjoyable but exhausting.\u201d Santa pointed out.Santa, who was receiving final requests al (he United Store, said that with progress he has had to make a few changes.One of these is the use of psychology on his young admirers.\u201cI use the psychological approach when I see the younger children,\u201d he said.But Santa says that little girls still ask for dolls and little boys still ask for trucks, although he noted that the names for these change every year, with children asking for them by their commercial labels.Santa never promises anything, but he says he will be around on Christmas Eve, and then asks the boys and girls to be good, go to bed early, and to obey their parents.On Saturdays this year, Santa met as many as 300 children, and during the week he talked to about 75 a day.\u201cI enjoy meeting the children up to age five, most of all.\" said Santa.\u201cI still use reindeer, eight to be exact, and I am definitely against the use of helicopters.\u201d he said, noting that he is a traditionalist.But he stressed that he had heard nothing of the rumor that Rudolph has been replaced by someone called Bingo, and pointed out that he is still wearing his traditional red suit, without natural shoulders.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014« The Dorion inquiry into allegix) attempted j bribery and influence-peddling by federal mhus'.erial aide's is jtaking a Christm; breather after a 50-minute ppearance in jthe witness box by Immigra jtion Minister Rene Tremblay Wednesday.1 The testimony by Mr.Trem blay, first cabinet minister summoned by the commission headed by Chief Justice Fred eric Dorion of the Quebec Su ;perior Court, was mainly confined to his July 14 meeting in his Commons office with Montreal lawyer Pierre Lamontagne.Mr.Lamontagne has testified that Raymond Denis, then ex-ecutive assistant to Mr.Trent , blay.offeied hint S20.000 bribe in the minister\u2019s office July It \u2014with Mr.Tremblay absent\u2014 lo agree to bail for Lucien Hi ;vard, wanted in the U.S.tor ; smuggling heroin for Hie Mafia I crime syndicate.Commission Counsel Andre 'Desjardins said Mr.Tremblay will be called again to testify on other aspects of the ease.The list of witnesses for next j week's hearings\u2014Tuesday and Wednesday only\u2014includes Guy Lord, former exec.itfve assistant to Justice Minister Fav-reau: Ronald Crevier, former RCMP sergeant in charge of the Montreal narcotics squad; an RCMP constable Poissan; an ; unidentified Guy Masson; Robert Gignac, charged with capi ;tal murder in Montreal; Eddie Lechasseur, charged with fraud in Montreal; and Mrs.Rivard, (whose husband is in Bordeaux, Jail in Montreal.Mr.Tremblay said he was In-j trodueed by Mr Denis to Mr.; Lamontagne after the Commons! ! adjourned on the evening of July 14.I He said he had spoken briefly! |with Mr.Lamontagne about the; case of Joe (Bananas) Bo nanno.a Mafia figure who left Canada July 30 after vainly try-ling lo obtain Canadian citizen-; (ship by saying he was a busi-nessman from Arizona.Mr.Lamontagne then was [acting for the federal govern-! nient, but later was working foil ithe U.S.government, which is I trying to hav e Rivard exlra-idited to Laredo, Tex,, to face dope smuggling charges.MHuFc i|iiM!v.'< \u201dT 'iHnimiUllf fllllllltll KlUPT I 1 WSil » a* .xBB , \u201ciii .1 ¦'\t'-I Y V .VnHn ¦¦PA i'fjjliMs : VH** « a ÆWm l iwt ii! s' Mn l\u2019âuiilllB bywIR KOVAL CHRISTMAS \u2014 Queen Elizabeth II wilh Prime Charles in one tar, left, ami Princess \\11nc with her brother.Prince Andrew, right, in .Prince Philip\u2019s sports '\t1 j SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TlimS , DEC.24, 19«4 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX Burlington TBA\u2014To Bo Announced 12 WPTZ\u2014Plottiburg CFCF\u2014Montreol 6\u2014CBMT \u2014 Montreol B\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Wothington Melbourne Ridge UCW appoints 1965 officiais THURSDAY 4:00 p.m.S) vvo'lu ot epart S) Sport* Reavh Kor The Top 4:1* p.Mk Si Weatnarwls* S) New» 4:13 p.m.S) New» S) Weatlicr 4:23 p.m.Il Wealhcr 4:30 p.m Si New» il llunilcy Hniiklry Al Aernim CaiiacJn Ai Ski Trail» 12) Stai Stake» 4:40 p.m.12) Pulae Itrport» 4:4t o m |2) Puise 7:00 p.m.Si Henessy Si ramuus Adventures A) KvenlnK New» Al News 12) The Munsters »:H p.m 5)\tNew» and Weather 7:23 p.m.6)\tSports 7:30 o m.S) Munsters S) Daniel Brmne , Ai Some Of Those Day* ' A) t'hntstonea 12) Favorite Martian 4:00 p.m I) Perry Ma»on til Hasel Hi Donna Reed 12) A t hrlMmaa Carol 1:30 p m.5) Dr Kildare A) The Serial «) My Throe Son* ».oo p.m.1) Paaiword Hi The Defender* A) Bewitched * 30 s m .1) Rally* of Ralhoa 3) Hazel Î ID Peyton Place 12) Dalleya or Halhna 10:0* op' I 1) The Defenders âl Perry Como Show ! til Other Voices | Hi Jimmy Dean Show 12) Jack Pan Show 11:00 p.m | ;l) News i 5i New# 11)\tNewt H) News 12)\tNews FRIDAY 7;00 *.m.S) Test Pall«m 5) Today 7:25 «.m.5) Tiirm New* 7.30 A.m.5)\tToday 8 00 a m.3) Capt Kansiaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm no cl Hum* 8:25 a m.6)\tNewtt 8:30 a.m.5)\tToday 8:45 a.m.8) Town and Country 12i Meditation °*oo «.m.3) Your Neighbor, the World 51 T V School Time 8) King & Odle *;15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 12» Christmas in New England 9:20 a.m.flt King\u2019s College Choral S«rvice 9:30 a.m.3» A Star Shall Hisr 6)\tJack Lalanne Show 9:35 a.m.ill) Coffre Break 9:56 a.m.8) Today on CHMT 10:00 a m.3) Slattery\u2019s People 5» Make Room For Daddy Hi Christmas Messages' Queen & PM.Pearson ai En France 12) Queen\u2019s Message 10:15 a.m.6> Children\u2019s Month 10:30 a.m.31 | Love Lucy «») What\u2019s this song G> In tlieCasI of the Star Ri Price Is Right 12) Romper Room 10:55 p.m.o) News 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tConcentration fi) Friendly Giant B> Get the Message 12) Ed Allen 11:15 a.m.6)\tChez Helene- 11:30 a.m.3> Real McCoys 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tButternut Square 8) Missing Links 12) Abracadabra 11:50 a m.8) News 12:00 noon .1) Love nf Life 5)\tSay When 6)\tReach For Top Ri Father Knows Beat .12) Johnny Jellybean 11:25 p m 3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 8) Truth or Consequences 8> Calendar 8) Hello, Pea Pickers 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 12:55 p m.5) News 1:00 p.m.3) The Movie Special 5)\tGénéral Hospital 8) Million Dollar Movie 12) Movie i:05 p.m.3) Across The Fana* 1:25 p.m.6)\tNews, Weather 1:30 p.m.3) A a The World Turns 5) News 8) Christmas Day Mal-Inee i 40 p.m.5) On the local Seen* 2:00 p.m.3) Password 5) Price Is Right 2:30 p.m.3' Houseparty 5) The Doctors 81 Day In Court 12l Dofasco Carol Service 2:55 p.m.8) News With a Women\u2019s Touch 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 11 Another World fit As The World Turns ! ill N-S ShTine (Jambe 12) Chrislmas Show to Dlsnev land 3.25 p.m.3) News 3:30 p.m.3» Edge ol Night 5) You Don\u2019t Say R) Take Thirty 12) It s Your Move 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm K) Chrisamas Singalong 5.8) Trallmaster 12) Family Theatre 4:30 p.m.3) Gale Storm 8) Raz/lc Dazzle 12) Family Theatre 5:00 p.m.1) Astro Boy 5)\tBeany & Cecil 6)\tThierry La Fronde 12) Movie 5:30 p m 3) Yogi Bear :>) Adventure Club Ri Carols Anyone?12) U M S.Pinafore 4:00 p.m 3i World ol Sport 3> Sports (i) Jonny Quest 12) (iranlvv Singer's 6:J0 p.m.1» Weather ;>) News 6:15 p.m.1) News 6:25 p m 5) Atlantia Weather- 11:10 p.m.3» Vermont New* ft) Weather 8) Now* A Weather 11:14 p.m.ft) Sport* 8i Viewpoint Dill p.m.5) Sport* 8» Kinal Edition 11:20 p.m.ft) News Kj Lea Crane Show I1:2t p.m 3» Sound of Christmas 11:21 p.m.5)\tMovie 11:29 pm.6)\tSports P'iual 11:30 p m.:») ( hrlatmas Program Ing 11:35 p m.12) Pajama Playhouse 11:36 p.m.6) Z*Cars 11:45 p m.3) Tlte Trapp Family 12:00 p m.* Midnight Mass 3) Lutheran ( hutch Service 1:00 a.m.12) News Room man 6:30 p.m.3) CBS World Newr 5) Huntley Brinkley h) Across Canada 12) Star Stakes 6:45 p.m.12) Pulse 7:00 p.m.3) Diary 1064 5)\tBewitched 6)\tCBC TV New* 8) News 12) Country Music Hall 7:15 p.m 8) News & Weather 7:24 p.m.8) Sport* With Doug Smith 7:25 p m.C) Watch 1 our Weather 7:30 p.m.3) Rawhide 5)\tDinah Shore 6)\tWendy and Mi Hi Jonny Quest 12) Andy Griffith ii.OO p m R) Country Hoedown H) Farmer* Daughter 12) Double Your Money 8:30 p m 3) The Entertainer* 5) Bob Hope Presents Ri Christmas Concert 8) Death Valley Day* 12) Mi Hales Navy 9:00 p.m.81 Valentine's Day 12) Story of Christmas 9:30 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle o Jack Benny m Telescope 8) 12 O\u2019clock High 10:00 p.m.3) The Reporter 5) Jack Parr Show «>) Dream of Peace \\ 12) flick Van Dyke 10:30 p.m.il) .lack Wcl>l> True 1:00 *.m.Ii Mr.Mayor I 30 *.m.A)\tTeat Pattern Hi Humai uf the JUHKl* 0:11 t.m.«) Tod*y on bring .town the ire of their customers.! By CUTHBERT JONES (Record staff reporter) record shop next door.\"People are spending what i \\sked if he would liki yl It stores to remain closed in-deliniteb , lie merely smiled and hinted his own supplies were running low A vendor of medium prired gift articles said he was finding a special market this year from firms who formerly sent a bottle to favored customers.Deprived of the easy choice dif-jol sending liquor, they were buying wallets, cufflink sets, the etc , ns a .substitute, - ¦ 4*> iilinfBH CHRISTIAN PROJECT \u2014 Senior citirens of the Orace Home in Huntingville practice goodwill by knitting shirts for Christian missions in Africa.Four of the ladies who take part in the knitting project are seen in the above photo.The\\ are from left to right.Mis M., Mrs.C.Turner, Mrs.1.Nelson, and Mrs.F.Ward.(Record photo by Gerry l.oniay) A Coaticook youth was sentenced to three months in prison in Sherbrooke Court of Scs- on July 14.Champagne had «ions yesterday when he plead-had a preliminary hearing onjed guilty to a charge of at-the charge on November 11, injl®mPfetl theft.Michel Marcin Sherbrooke Court of Sessions 19.was caught in the act of at He recently changed his plea tempting to pry open the door and was sentenced on the two of a car belonging to Laurent counts yesterday.\tCoulomb in Coaticook on De- A second man charged in con-member 22.Marcin first plead nection with the theft of the od nat guilty to the charge bonds is awaiting his trial be- when he appeared be ore the fore the next session of the bench but 10 minutes later récriminai Assizes.His prelimin turned and changed his plea, hearing was held in thej\t«\t«\t* ary local court in late July * * * A Sherbrook* youth was sentenced to two months in jail when he pleaded guilty to breaking and entering and theft in a number of cottages in the Scotstown and La Patrie areas.He also pleaded guilty to a charge of joy riding.Jean-Guy Poulin 19, who had spent a month in prison prior to his trial, was sen- Dealer for the famous \"McCULLOCH\" Chain Saw, and Bombardier Ski-Doo for your Winter Sport.Thibault & Frcre Sales and Service 10 Versailles St., Phone: 569-1155 Sherbrooke, Que.ù Quality Men's Store \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 Offer him quality for Christmas BLAIS & MADRO 149 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke \u2014 569-7928 Raymond Comeau, of Sherbrooke, was given a suspended sentence, yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of cashing a false cheque recently in Sherbrooke.The money was reimbursed.Comeau had no previous record and the judge, Judge Benoit Turmel, decided to give the young man a chance to keep free of a prison record.The cheque was made out for the amount of S25.* * * A 30-year-old Danville man was sentenced to a three mor.'h term in the Sherbrooke jail yesterday when he was found guilty of indecent assault.He was also sentenced to a fine of $200.In default of payment of fine he is to receive an additional one month in prison.Three men were involved in the affair, having first appeared in Sherbrooke Social Welfare Court on Wednesday, December 17.At that time the 30-year-old man pleaded not guilty.The three men 30, 45 and 60 yeais old were accused of enticing a number of young men to their homes with a promise of liquor.* * * A man who attempted to break into the home of the Sacred Heart Brothers in Brompton-ville had his trial postponed until January 7, w'hen he appeared before Judge Benoit Turmel in Sherbrooke Court of Ses-\u2019 sions yesterday morning.He is also accused of incurring bodily injury upon Brother Pascal when the brother caught him attempting to break into the home.The attempted break - in oe-! curred on December 22, police! said.d To oor toyot patron* we express our tincerui opjweuaficû.Management and Staff of .MARTIN MOTOR SALES LTD.405 Belvedere South\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.567-8421 Bus goes off highway; five are injured Five people were injured last night w'hen a Provincial Transport bus went off the road on Route No.1 between Waterloo and Granby.In other separate district highway accidents, three people were injured.Injured in the bus accident were: Richard Marie 18, of Warden; Louis Couteman, 58, hospitalized, of Warden; Jacques Siam, 36.of 1738 St.Denis Street, Montreal; Miss Rita Suonpere 27, of 1185 Closse Street, Montreal and Denise Dufresne 16, of South Roxton, a]l injured in the bus accident.Injured in other accidents are Andre Aiyot 22, of 73-2nd Avenue, Windsor; Michel Ber-ard, 21, of 5th Avenue, Windsor; Adjutor Lessard 40, of R.R.1, Rock Forest.The bus accident occurred last night at about 7:10 p.m.on Route No.1, two miles from Waterloo, heading in the direction of Sherbrooke.The bus left Granby at 6:10 p.m.and contained 38 passengers.The accident took place in front of the Yvon Jacques farm, near Lake Sources.On arriving at a turn in the road, the driver, Rolland Robert, 48, of 925 Stanley Street, Sherbrooke, saw a truck parked on the roadside.As cars were, coming toward him from the opposite direction the driver had no alternative, police said, but to lake to the ditch to avoid a collision.The ditch being deep, it was necessary for passengers to crawl out the wdndows of the bus, police said.Some of the passengers took a later bus coming from Granby at 7:25 p.m.Four of the injured were released after first aid.Only Mr.Courtemanch was hospitalized.He received serious bruises to a shoulder and and there is a possibility of a fracture, said a hospital authority this morning.At midnight last night Established with Lord's help, home gives thanks at Yu/etide i.,\t,\t¦\tWA.fc'O or even Jut goes ibut mw.v le**\t,he QLH, it means these elHieklmg loudly\t* r| amounts cannot be spent with of Quebec Liquor Board employ ( m, ^ )op who thf ott which threatens most Shcr*1 hrooke area residents with a dry Christmas.\u201e\t.\t,\t.,\tthey have, as they always do Trade has been good tins >car, 1)ut\t\u201e\t, lt they say, with the demand\t\" ing higher than usual for more1 expensive to>s and children's clothing.And they believe thii is due to an extent to the clos ing of the Liquor Board outlet! |at the start of the holidav sea j son.As one merchant explained it \"A hang of a lot of kids are The Sherbrooke St.Jean Bap partment of Tourism, Granby going to have a hang of a lot liste SocieD will accept the mayor, Paul.O.Trepanier, and of things tins year they ha\\c name \"Autoroute des Canton dc two Quebec ministers Pierre La-not had in the past.Mon ex that l.'Ksf instead of its suggestion porte and Emlllen Lafrance.had been earmarked for'adult \"L'Kstrie\" the president of ihe!\t- Christmas cheer is being spent society announced today.I for the kills.\tj He said the soeiety was \"1 have been manager of a accepting the official désigna local chain store here for many tion \u201cfor now.\u201d years and have got to know j Thjs H reversal in Ihe so-many of my customers at least j I by sight,\u201d SSJB accepts official designation of autoroute 1 HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 Christmas is a special time at the Grace Home for the elderly, as it was \u201cwith the Lord\u2019s help\u201d as Matron Bernard put it, that the home was established in 1958.On Christmas Eve, carolers from church groups fill the home with the Yuletide spirit.But it is on the morning of the 25th that the Christmas program for the residents begins.A special breakfast is served amid Yuletide decorations.The home\u2019s decorated tree also stands in the dining room, surrounded by gifts.At eleven, with some more carolers adding to the cheer, the residents open their gifts.These gifts come from their By DAN KARON (Record Staff Reporter) families and from the home which gives each resident a present.Following this, a plum pudding dinner is served.^ The spirit of Christmas â sj is everywhere.This series ^ V\tfinds it in four different ^ y Eastern Townships institu- § V\tfions.But the residents won't remain alone long, as soon after dinner, church groups, women's club and family members pay visits to the home.This is a grand time for the residents, the matron said, as the residents have when it pressed for the naming Emphasizing that he was notl()f j|1(, m>w aulornute as \"auto-a teetotaller and had no desire n)iito de I'Estrie\".to deprive anyone of a measure| of Christmas joy, he went on: \"In former years 1 have seen the opportunity of reuniting I parents come in and seek to sat- with.and seeing all their .isfy their youngsters .with »jspccts lho \u201epinion of the Cham-families together.And for (wo - dollar toy.Later 1 haveL ()f c.()man(i ,,eei-\"f residents this is seen some of them al the liquorK ()f |h(, ,,(|vjs0|.y council their once a year occasion to\t-\u2018-.i- \u201c- \u201c\u201c 1- We have decided on this,\" explained Marcel Sl-Cyr president of the 22,000 member society, \"because the society re- Order study prepared for new city hall in Magog MAGOG\u2014 (Special) \u2014Anoth-'mission to erect a city hall er important step forward to building valued at $650,000 ward the building of a new: A project discussed in Magog Sherbrooke Hospital.Magog city hall was realized!for many years, a city hall was! Monday morning, when the lone of the aims of the newly j and council voted to en ! elected council, which took of- mayor gage engineers and architects!flee November 2nd.to prepare study plans for the proposed project.Requiring the sanction of Quebec this project has been studied and already approved, j The architects retained are| Although a location for the! Messrs.Boulanger, Faucher, proposcr] cjty hall has not yet| Gagnon, with Messrs.Goulet hern defined, many citizens St.Pierre, Bertrand, Charron:have suggested the same vic-j and Savoie as consulting engin-\tpossibly\twith the struc- eers.Electrical installation and tun; bcin\u201e sot further back services for the structure will|from thc Main - Sherbrooke! be handled by the firm of Cole streets intersection.Langlois and Boisvert, also re 1 Further details on the pro tained by the city.\tposed project should be learn Magog has applied to thejed from the January council; be with their families as a group.Supper is a special treat, as the residents enjoy the fancy bread, fruit cake and other delicacies in candle-bghl Too many sweets are not healthy for our residents, ihe matron admitted, hut oner a year, for those who can enjoy it, we prepare a real feast.Usually there is no room for family guests to join the meal, as few of the residents wish to miss any part of the day\u2019s program, Matron Bernard said.But a few elderly people froin the region arc invited to join the celebration, she said.The five-and-a half a c r e Grace Christian Home is a dream come true to Dr.W.J.Klinek and to the home\u2019s matron Miss Claire Bernard, a former supervisor at the Under her guidance the home remains essentially a Christian one, for male and female elderly persons who know Jesus Christ as Saviour, as was the original objective.Each year residents practice their Christianity by doing some useful Christmas project.This year they are knitting shirts and sweaters which will he sent to overseas African missions.In this way, the residents of-the Grace Christian Home store purchasing three or four.hjfh namod thp oroide.\" bottles of hard stuff which set them back $35 or $40.\t^ a\u20181, ed1,h*t ,,lr ¦sorl(p'y ,,l\u2018 \"This year they are buying 'W always respects civil $10 or $15 toys or hctior quail- an4 religious authority, ty winter garments.\u201d\tAlthough the St.Jean Rap- A licensed grocer also express- liste Society will continue to od satisfaction over the bene- press for \"I\u2019Estrie\u201d, he said, yet fits the QLB strike had on his the present name of \"Cantons own business.\tde l'Est\tfor the East The most obvious was that his cm Townships does not harm beer sales have increased sub-|the image of thc region which stantially as many of his cus-ji* one of the most progressive tomers seek to find a replace areas in Quebec, ment for liquor as the Christ ! Mr.St-Cyr concluded, by mak mas nip that cheers.Natural- (pg public a list of the names ly this meant increased profits, jof organizations and people who But he found another impor- support the renaming of t h e tant benefit, a condition also re-Eastern Townships to \"I\u2019Estrin\", ported by a number of hi* com-which are as follows; The Un-l>rtj(ors.\t!iversity of Sherbrooke, the Quo His rash position was belter bee Geology Association, Ihe In former years we found anjFrench Language Canadian Education Association, Ihe Eastern Townships Academic Commission, School Inspectors Association, the Provincial De- provincial authorities for per-j meeting By Canadian Council increasing demand for c r e d i i just before Christmas.Standby cash customers would come in and ask us to carry them for a few days or weeks as a favor.Special Christmas expenses, you know.\u2019 \"The QLB aells only for cash,\" he commented with a wry smile \"We had to accommodate them, or lose Iheir permanent trade.\u201d This year, he said, these re quests have dropped sharply, and even the larger hrrr or ders are generally paid for in leash.| Even if the cuslomcrs buy more beer, they are spending less for their Christmas rele-[brations, he said, remarking: \u201cTwo cases of beer cost, less than a bottle of rye.\u201d Olher store owners and man not only prepare for a Merry [agers told similar stories.Christmas but also enjoy one.J \"Most of our customers arr 'living up to their income,\u201d said - one variety store manager.! \u2018Our sales are all cash, so that Decorating prizes are announced STANSTKAD (Special) The decision of the mayor E.J.Strulhers and Ihe council for the prizes for Ihe host decorated home in the municipality was made Iasi night.First prize of $25 to Eddy Bnchand; second prize, $15, to Dr, Marcel Bonin.Tying f o r third place were Gerald Colt, and Roger Roy (Pierce Avenue).iThoir prize will be $7.50 each.Fourth prize, $5: Howard Ma-jury.These are the honorable men lions Arlhur Baril, James Bat chclor, William Smith, Bernard Chamberlain, Philip Poap«, Mrs.P.M.Poaps, Miss Claire Cournoyer, Rene Letourneau, George Belyca, Arthur Clow cry, also the Sacred Heart Brothers School, and the Registry office building.The latter was decorated hy Homer Smith.The prizes are being presented tonight.STATES' LANGUAGES Four languages are used for all work hy members of the Organization of American States French, English, Spanish and Portugese.Thousands of with silver 'Royal Blue' IH0S.W.LEONARD See \"Bus Goes\" On Page 7 NOTICE RAY'S TAXI \u2014 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 w at your service 24 hours a day, insured cars, competent drivers.RAYMOND CARRIER, Prop.Tel.562-2411 j SherbrooSce Hospital accredited Evans Joslin, president of the records must be kept of all pa lissued by the council.Sherbrooke Hospital, has an-jtients treated and adequate fa j In its report to the Sherbrooke! nounced that full accreditationjcilitie.s must be maintained for Hospital, the council said: \u201cThis; __ has been received by the hos- diagnostic and therapeutic pro-!hospita) is commended for its;- pital from the Canadian Coun jeedures, including a clinical la jintercst in the accreditation pro jHEARING\t\u2014 cil on Hospital Accreditation.boratory and X ray depar gram and application of accre- ppQg\tJ ?^ B.A., IL.L.NOTARY ContirH-^ful Bldg Swiff S09 M LO 9 ? To merit approval by the Can .jsior for education and re-\tg adian Council, a hospital mus search, and a modern physical ¥ have a well-organized, p0lnp®.!Piant that meets every require ^\tA MFPPY CHRISTMAS TO All tent and ethical medical staff\tfor nutrition, cleanliness ^\t^ which holds regular conferenc- and gr>0(j hospital practice.It r\t\u2014 es for review of the clinical p0T the results of thc inspcc- g \u201cFROM HERE TO ETERNITY\u201d work.Accurate and complete tjon hospitals are graded, and | UUAC lAMCC IflNFC\u2019rDPATPCT either admitted or denied ad- | WAS JAMES JONES GKEAlESI.lion to the arr-redited list!* THE TOUGHEST CHILDREN'S SHOES IN CANADA UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Choose from $C QQ a large variety \u2014 J \u2022 Shoe* for the whole family.83 King St.Wett \u2014 Sherbrooke.Sherbrooke UNTIL THIS ONE! w Released by ALUEO ARTIST?M -r Starring Jack WARDEN V\tKeir DULLEA V\t\u2022\t- 2nd BIG HIT: W* A Wild Wild Whirl! y rzjovm uwiji n-e r PA Boone S' ^\t^ IG! MEMO Tin.¦ (239 NOW SHOWING! Never inWriting.\"The Thin Red Line1 at 2.15 - 6.00 - 9.45 \"Never Put It In Writing\"^ at 12.30 \u2022 4.15 \u2022 8 00\t* M* m c, I * elibarté A 101 Wellington *t.NerHi AND BRANCH STORE Sherbrooke Shopping Centre t>rN4ti Sbcrbtookc Dailij jRecoti Tha paper of the Eastern Townships.RnUblUhcd Fehrii»rjf B, IH07, tnrorporMlnfi the Shcrbrook* Ctxcttt (f>t.1837) md th* Shcrnruok» Kxtminrr Uiit.1878) Publuhfd «very weekday by tha Sherbrooke Daily Rirnrd Company l.td.118 Wellington Street North, Shi'ihrooke, Qua.JOHN BASSETT\tIVAN SAUNDERS\tHUGH DOHERTY Preaident\tManaging Director\tEditor In chief Till USDAY, 1)1 CI MBI R 24.I,)h4 Moment of peace and brotherhood It) HI V.(iK AIIAIVf It \\HH (Irinilt UniU'tl C'hurth, SlicrhnHikc) Tomorrow Chrislcmlom cclcbnitcs the birth of its Founder and llic lovely stones that nurmuml that event arc being retold lonighi.Many are hearing again the an cicnt message of \"Peace on earth, goodwill toward men\" that is at the heart of thr Bethlehem story, that was to be the inspiration and force in the life that came into the world at that time.For nearly two thousand years (Tuis-tianity has held forth the vision of what thr world would be it only mankind ac cepled this Christmas message and made it effective in its common life, Yet the vision is still far from becoming reality anil one may easily become cynical and question whether it ever will for a look at the world around us today is lar from reassuring, this Christmas, as for so many in the past, the world still has its troubles and its turmoil and the brotherhood of man is still foi much of the world an empty phrase.Rut the fault lies not so much with thr vision as with humanity for peace and brotherhood are dependent upon human desire and human character and until men are so changed that they are worthy of that which they seek it can never come about.And human nature, being what it is, changes very slowly indeed.Yet it does change and it may be ?said in truth that humanity and the world are immeasurably better for what happened on the first Christmas so long ago even though the fulfillment of the vision that then came may yet be far away.The world, then, docs not yet know the peace and goodwill that is the vision and hope of mankind but there is a sense in which, for a little while it enjoys these blessings for these things are of the spirit of Christmas which is abroad this week, the spirit of love and of consideration and of human kindness and charity.Christianity is not an escapist religion but is in fact very down to earth and realistic yet in its celebration of the birth of its founder it gives to believers and indeed to all the world a moment, a brief span which we call Christmas l* lK>4 in which wc catch something of the spirit of peace and of brotherhood, a foretaste of that for which it stands and toward which it strives.T rue, in a day or so we must all return front this world as it may be to the world as it is but wc will do so immeasurably heartened and encouraged by the experience, knowing as we leave another Christmas behind us that the vision is possible of attainment, that the time will yet be when the Christmas message of so long ago will find fulfillment in the world of men.Vk Korecx.xf for next year's telex ision programming is \u201cmore of the same.\u201d that's xen good nexxs \u2014 for bookstores.Senseless vandalism at Christmas Indignation of the Sherbrooke aider-men over the depredations of a number of individuals who have removed almost $500 worth of lights from Christmas trees located on municipal property will find * sympathetic response from residents and private corporations who have found their efforts to mark the CTtristma* season frustrated by the work of vandals.More than one proprietor who has placed an illuminated outdoor tree on his property in the laic afternoon or exciting has awakened in the morning to find rt stripped of its decorations and in at least one case the tree itself, together with lights and other ornaments, transported away bodily.On ring the past few years, the city authorities and public organizations have undertaken a campaign to beautify the city at the holiday season.Splendid cooperation has been forthcoming from the public and in some of the residential areas the night scenes have been joys to behold.But the disgust created by the repeated thefts of costly ornaments is easily understood and there will be public sxm-pathx with any decision the proprietors may make not to participate in such efforts in the future.It would be regrettable if Sherbrooke were to return to a drab Christmas in future years beeause of the senseless acts of a few unthinking people.?Aartcinler we Knox» complains his customers include too many \u201cFlorence Nightingales.Fxplains they're the guys xxho order one beer and nurse it for an hour.One man drive for highway safety Tor his own sake we hope the British authorities arc keeping a state secret the identity of an enraged individual who has adopted a plan of his own for running down bad drivers.Reportedly a retired attorney, this safety crusader keeps a high-speed camera mounted on his automxxbile.When he witnesses an example of bad-driving \u2014 speeding, cutting in, driving in the wrong lane etc.\u2014 he shcHxis the offender with the camera and then presents the result to the police.1 aw enforcement officers say that the photographic evidence can be quite damning.1 hex declare that the mere production of the picture is usually enough to make the offender admit his infraction without any need for the police to bring in supplementary evidence from the crime photographer.The latter, understandably, is none-too-anxious that he become identifiable to the motoring public, especially those who regard traffic rules as something to be broken.Other papers say: U.S.view on Canadian Canada has played a remarkably constructive rote as a middle power in world affairs since the end of World War II.That it should continue so to do is in the interest of men of goodwill everywhere.But clearly its ability to fill this part is bound up in the long run with its internal health.Thu* the res; of the world would probably suffer if the momentous revolution under way in French-apeaking Canada finally tore the countty* apart.Every step forward to head off such a grim event is a viclory for more than Canadians.Therefore there will be satisfaction beyond Canada's borders that the House of Commons in Ottawa has at last given approval to a proposed new design for the IXHIBITION DRAWS PARIS (API\u2014A total of .S2.- ASh persons visited the travelling John F.Kennedy memorial exhibition here during its three-day stay.Exhibited were the late president s rocking rhatr.books and personal pa-pert.(Christian Science Monitor i Canadian flag.The word \u201cnew'' is perhaps redundant: the ensign which has hitherto served as the national flag has never had the official endorsement of Parliament.Division between English and French - speaking Canadians had impeded that.The new design eschew s both British and French s.'m-bols: Prime Minister Pearson insisted from the outset tha: what was needed was something uniquely Canadian Canadians who still fee! close ties with Britain may understandably feel dismay at the passing of the Cnton Jack from their country s flag.But that is a small price to pay if the new design helps heal old wounds and strengthen Canadian untty.French-speaking Canadians have in fact made Title of the flag issue.In their present mood, some of the more radical of them might ri.s-m;ss it as an irrelevancy.But it is just through such adding a little here and a little there to the developing concept o' flag issue Canadian identity.not Bri- ish, not French, and not American that Mr.Pearson has perhaps already built the best guarantee against his country's failing apart.^Iirrhnuikr Daily ütcrnrîi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke end Eastern Townships.40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, S20.80 per year.Mail subscription* in Canada, outside the city limits, end Creet Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months 6 00.3 month* $3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States end South America.1 year $17.00 6 months $9.00.3 months $5 00.\t1 month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Beck copies, 7c; over 30 days old.15; over 90 days old.30c \u201cAuthorised as second class moil.Post Offico Do-partmont Ottawa, end for cash.\u201d The Gift of Faith mm mw.k'fatt.mtM Was king s personal possession Century of oppression preceded the bloodbath of today's Congo To get the Congo picture clearly, one must view it against a background of more than a century of ruthless exploitation.F.ven before King Leopold 11 of Belgium siez.ed it as his personal possession in 1885, it was the stamping ground of brutal slave traders and white adventurers.The coming of the Belgians after they carved up Africa under an agreement with other European powers did little to ease the agony of the Congolese.Exploitation remained just as vicious.The colonial will was imposed through countless acts of murder and torture.In the plantations, high quotas were set for the chained and half - starved workers Those who failed to meet these quotas had their arms or legs lopped off as punishment.Many abortive uprisings took p 1 a c e.But Belgian troops were on hand to suppress them.In 1008.Leopold gave up personal possession of the vast country and handed it over to the Belgian government.Some changes were made, but the basic pattern of exploitation remained.The country was looked upon \u2014 as indeed were colonies of all the European powers of the time \u2014 purely as a source of profit.Some schools and hospitals were built for workers and their families.But education was strictly limited.The main efforts of the occupying power went into the development of a transportation system that would make easier the task of exporting the enormous resources of rubber, ivory, diamonds, cop- By SEAN BROWNE per and other goods.It is the colossal wealth that is the real source of the Congo's continuing misery.Were i! not for the abundant wealth of Katanga province, the Congo death toll would not be what it is.But Belgium, like Portugal, tried to turn a blind eye to the tidal wave of nationalism that has lashed Africa in the post-war years.INDEPENDENCE UNTHINKABLE While Britain took steps to prepare her colonies for self-government.Belgium rated Congo independence as unthinkable.The freedom movement was contagious.Tn oolony after colony, the liberation fronts chose their leaders.In Kenya, if was Kenyata; in Nyasaland.Dr.Banda; in Tanganyika, Nyerere; in Angola, Roberto Holden.And in the Congo, the popular choice was bearded Patrice Lumumba.It was in 1058, upon his return frhm a Pan Africa Congress meeting in Ghana, that Lumumba shocked the Belgians by demanding immediate self-government.Official reaction consisted of a ban on public meetings.But riots swept the country in a wave of pro Lumumba sentiment.Finally, in an apparent submission to the mass will, independence was set for June, 1960.It came.And with it.chaos.Almost overnight, thousands of Belgian professional and technical workers fled the country.Like a ship without a rudder or crew, for that matter \u2022 the Congo was set adrift.The readers say: Government drains pen Mr Editor: I am writing you in hopes you may find space to publish my letter which outlines the plight of the superannuated civil servants of Canada We have received the shabbiest treatment possible from both old line parties.When the Public Service Superannuation Act came into being in 1924 1925 the gov eminent of the day appointed themselves trustees of the pension fund They also made themselves judge, jury and what have you as to the way the funds were to he handled, and we have no representative with any say.Thus was some $19 5 million dollars transferred from the old retirement fund to the public service superannuation fund in 1925.(Our money).Today there is supposed to be $2 000 000.000 in pension fund.This fund is increasing by some $135.000,000 to about 9140.000.000 each year.Last year the interest on the fund alone exceeded the total cost of pa' tw civil servants pensions b> some $14.000.000.The truth of the matter is that there *re no public scr-1 joe superar.r,uataoc funds as the government has borrowed every cent of it.The fund is as bare as last year's birds nest.Half of this S2.000.000.-000 that is supposed to be in the pension fund belongs to the civil servants and retired civil servants of Canada.Here is the joker in the set up.When the Superannuation Act was brought in, a clause was wntlen in the act which allowed the government to borrow any surplus over and above the lota! cost of paying pensions.That clause is the only thing that makes it legal.If it were not for that clause the present set up would be considered the biggest steal since Confederation.The government has borrowed all our funds.Now when we approach the government asking to have pensions raised to meet the ever increasing cost of living we are told there are no funds.A paying racket for the gov ernment.The government w as supposed to contribute dollar for dollar with civil servants to the fund.The Glassco Report shew- the government is $602.000.000 in arrears in their payments to thr pension funds.Civil servants eoiur above The new' government tottered as mutiny took place in the Belgian-officered Force Publique, Africa's biggest black army.In rich Katanga, a man named T.shoinbe mounted the public stage and demanded that the province should secede from the rest of the country.Giving the same reason it did at Stanleyville \u2014 the protection of white lives \u2014 Belgium rushed in thousands of white troops.And Tshombe, backed by mining interests and aided by white mercenaries, went to war against the central government, Then the United Nations took a hand.Canadian.Swedish.Irish, Ghanaian and Indian troops were fielded against the then rebel Tshombe.Battles raged for months.But turmoil, created ' y political double-dealing, proved loo much for the U-N.Its fighting units were finally withdrawn.KILLED In the meantime, Lumumba had been killed.He died while a prisoner of Tshombe\u2019s troops.Some reports say he was shot trying to escape; others say he was beaten to death while in chains.But the popular will was denied.Tshombe \u2014 favorite son of the mining syndicates \u2014 became premier in place of Lumumba, and was hailed by colonialists as the Congo's only possible salvation.Lumumba, once only a popular political figure, emerged in death as a national hero.He is known among the Congolese as The Martyr.sion fund 6 5 per cent of their salaries to the pension fund.Paying civil servants pensions has never cost the government a cent.All the government contributions to the fund are simply book-keeping ert u;t entries or I O.U s.The government actuaries are now trying to say the pension fund > no: aevaanal-ly sourd.I wonder who is trying to kid whom With a pension fund of $2 .>00 000 -tand the fund .s .ncreas.ng by some 5135.000 000 to $140 000.000 a year and where the interest on tht fund alone last year exceeded the total cost of paying pens.or.s by some $14 000.000 million o ¦ lars.it is hard to *wa.,cr» when they say the pension fund is not sound.We know we are be g rooked and we are trying to do something about it.Hoping you will be able to find space for my letter r.'d thanking you for your interest.1 am.Sincerely.A.Reg.Buckler National President, Retired Superannuates National Assoeia'ion P O.Box 296.Aiuupoivs Rayai, N.&.Bygone II j\t|| days iili\ts :i TWENTY YEARS AGO (Erom the Record of Saturday, December 24, 1944) WATERLOO \u2014 The C.G.I.T.held It's meeting in St.Luke'* Parish Hall.The president.Miss Pauline Dow, was in charge.The meeting opened and dosed with the singing of carols, with Miss Janet Adam at the piano.Scripture was read by Miss Joyce Shanks and Miss Rena Ashton led the sick, aged and shut-ins at the Christmas season, The entire service was most impressive, which gives much credit to the girls and their capable leaders.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO ( Erom the Record of Saturday, December 24, 1949) SHERBROOKE \u2014 Christ mas carols will be sung in the streets of Sherbrooke tonight by Les Rossignols des Pauvre.These singers are children from the rehabilitation centre.TEN YEARS AGO (Erom the Record of Eri-day, December 24, 1954) AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 The Evening Christmas Club was entertained by Mrs.R.(«.Me-Harg at her home.This being the final meeting of the year a business period was held to make plans for 1955.Cards were played at three tables, the first pri/.e being won by Mrs.S.R.True, and consolation by Mrs.J.Atkinson.Mrs.I,eland Mosher won the Ace of Hearts priie.TODAY IN HISTORY The Treaty of Ghent, ending the War of 1812 between Britain and U.S., was signed at Ghent 150 years ago today\u2014in 1814.The Americans declared war on June 18, 1812, accusing British vessels of violating American neutrality and territorial waters during the First Napoleonic War.After Napoleon's defeat Britain took the offensive in the American campaign but neither country was anxious to continue hostilities and the peace was signed.1943\u2014Gen.gdwight Eisenhower became commander-in-chief of Allied invasion forces in Europe during the Second World W ar.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1914\u2014the first air raid on England took place, a German bomb exploding harmlessly in a Dover garden: French artillery silenced German batteries on the Western Front; Allied troops in Belgium made slight advances towards Ostend.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1939 \u2014 Pope Pius XII offered a five-point program for peace, denouncing \"premeditated aggressions;\" Adolf Hitler spent Christmas Eve on the Western Front, inspecting positions near Saarbruecken.^ pnnytR FO» TODAY FIO* Che Upper RootHo THURSDAY.DEC.24.1964 Then, opening their treasures.they offered him gifts, gold and frankincense and myrrh.Matthew 2:11, RSV).PRAYER:\tOur heavenly Father, we thank Thee for Thy great love for us expressed by Thy gift of Thy Son.We pray that the love we have for Him may find expression in all our giving.In His name and for His sake.The rttUecoake i» çiasae-d a?*n Antencta pit r-per.Tee piV of tr eat makes t a deep depreason on each s ie of the mout between the eye and the noitril.Largest and most dangerous of the species is the eastern diamonoback which is confined in the aoutheastern U.S.and often reachei a length of eight feet.REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 Can this be a really merry Christmas for our politicians after the disappointment* and the wounds of a 10-months campaign in the Common*?For the Diefenbaker Tories, no doubt.Their hope* of winning the next election have been greatly whetted by recent events, George Nowlan, the former finance minister, predicted after the Grits rammed the new flag through the Common* by closure that every time a lover of the Red Ensign sees the maple leaf flag he will feel a surge of resentment against Prime Minister Pearson And resentment makes for votes against the government.On the other hand, the Liberals claim that more than 60 per cent of the people want the maple leaf flag, and that the new standard will be a unifying rather than a divisive factor.They see the flag as a Liberal Christmas gift to the nation, and when the election writs are out they expect their thanks.The Tories and Grits can't both be right \u2014 but so long sa each party places its own interpretation on the political effect of the flag, each will feel that sense of satisfaction and well-being that makes for a Merry Christmas.With all the so-called \u201cscandal'\u2019 involving federal Liberal ministers from Quebec and their executive assistants, their furniture dealers and their shady political friends, this smacks to the lay observer of the kind of Christmas the Liberals had in 1952, the Yuletide of \"horses on the payroU\u201d, v Liberals 1 know and respect are greatly distressed by the flood of allegations, innuendo and inference \u2014 for that is all these \u2018\u2022scandals'\u2019 so far amount to.It may be all they\u2019ll ever amount to.No wrongdoing has been proven, but it would be vain for the Liberals to hope their foes would hold their fire pending proof of suspicions, However, thi* all makes for a Merry Christmas for Dief the Chief and his loyal troops \u2014 and I don\u2019t think that the decision of his Quebec MPs to go their independent way has blighted his Yuletide in the slightest, Quebec really doesn\u2019t figure in his strategy to regain power, except as a whipping boy.If Lester Pearson can be very merry after 105 MP* voted to show they think he toyed with the truth in telling the House what he knew about the Rivard case, his merriment must surely be related to the fact that after 10 months he finally has Parliament temporarily out of his hair.?\t?Yr Tommy Douglas and his New Democrats have considerable cause to be merry: voters who become disillusioned with the Liberal government and can\u2019t stomach Mr.Diefenbaker may well vote NDP next time \u2014 as in Waterloo South.All year Mr.Diefenbaker strove hard to drive a wedge between the Liberals and the NDP, hoping thereby to defeat the government in the House and thus repay the humiliation he suffered Feb.5.1963 when the Liberals, the NDP and the Socreds voted his government out of office.Where the Tories failed to drive the w'edge, the Liberals are succeeding.All of which brings nearer Robert Thompson\u2019s moment of truth, the moment when he and his Socreds either have tn pop all the way into Mike Pearson's pocket, or decide that come w-hat may they must start voting against the government.The merriment would appear to be something less than complete.-thé r Îl/(?i/ the glad tidings of Lh mm joyous Season bring lasting peace to every heart THE PHILIP CAREY Company Limited Lennoxville JOB PRIMING \u2014^ w GUARANTEED 2 iW TO PLEASE Get the best results by choosing your print-faces from a wide assortment of type styles.Select the paper that gives your business the best image.We re geared to serve your needs year-round ^ecbtookcBdilijïu'cottî 119 Wellington North Shctbrooke PRINTING DIVISION SO CAMIRAND ST.Tel 569 3636 4 | < WATERLOO DOUBLY DRY \\ l\\ I Kll a i I n 1 ymm -m-Z m i 1 mà m He set jail afire is charge against prison inmate SWh KTSBl'RC! WARD ~ (Sl»(n \u2014 A Montreal man ! accused of M'ttuit: fire to the Sweclsburi Jail, last t.>ctot>er 25.had his preliminary hearinje Monday and was ordered to stand rherurookh daiuy record, thuw, dbc.m.i mai \u2022MHO SUI) \u2014 .MERRY CHRISTMAS?\u201d \u2014 Joe Chadwick stands on the steps of the Quebec l.iquor Commis- sion in Waterloo and sadly contemplates a dry holiday.The strike has not been settled and the drinkin!: water has i Record boiled! photo bv Wilfrid Bessette') trial at the next session of the Roland Mainville 52.of 352 Levesque Boulevard.Montreal actually had two preliminar hearinps on the same day am he is to have his trial at tin next session of Assises on three charges.The charges are: At tempting to set a fire, Setting ia fire and committing public mischief.Mainville's hearings were postponed five times previously, it was learned in court.The charges against Mainville arose from a fire which he is accused of setting, for the purpose of escape.The fire was occurred in the prisoner's clothing storeroom at 110:15 a m.on Sunday, October 25 and officials of the jail said it was caused by a cigarette thrown into the storeroom.They say the cigarette was thrown in by someone from the adjoin ling washroom, which is stparat-od only by bars.An estimated $3,000 damages were caused to the building and apparel during the resulting fire, said court officials.Due to the fire which sent smoke up to the third story of the jail, it was necessary to call in police to evacuate the pri-jsoners to the municipal police cells in Cowansville.Mainville who acted as his own defense during the hearings is to appear January 4, to answer to other charges against him.The charges concern the possession of dangerous weap ons.AT AUTOROUTE TOUR \u2014 Shown above on Monday at the tour of the ET autoroute undertaken by government of ficials and press are, from the left: Glen Brown.MLA for Brome, Guy Poliquin, Autoroutes Authority chief; Minister of Roads Pinard; A r m a n d MLA for Shefford.Photo by Doug Bernard Russell, ( Record Gerrish ) REMEMBER RAF DAYS Norwegians who served in the IRAK during the Second World (War have formed a Norwegian branch of the Royal Air Force lAssociation.Criminal A»ues in IMS.)eath found accidental COWANSVILLE - (Statfl \u2014 A .crdict of accidental death was brought in by a jury Tuesday at Cowansville into the traftic death of Arthur Spratt, 44.of Sutton.\t, Mr.Spratt was killed last Friday night m a collision with a car driven by Amede Chalut 60, of Montreal.The accident occurred on Route 40, between Karnham and Cowansville.Cause of death, said Dr.Noel Etienne Monast, Coroner for the District of Bedford, this morning, was a skull fracture The inquest was held at 6 p.m.at the Bedard Funeral Parlor, on William Street.01 In Cowansville area Boy Scout leaders are needed GLEN SUTTON \u2014 The members of Ihe Ladies Guild sent Christmas parcels to 'he following: Mrs.Annie Birch, at the Corville Nursing home in South Stukley; Mrs.Jane Staine at the Wales Home, in Rich mond: and Mrs.Hazel Ruites, al d'youville Hospital at Sherbrooke, All are former residents if the place.Mrs.William Burnham, has \u2022eturned home after spending i week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.Fred Stupplebeen, at Middletown, R.I.While there she visited her sis er-in-law Mrs.Charley Dziom-ba and family in Roslyn Heights, L.l, COWANSVILLE (Staftl Cub and Scout leaders are ur gently needed in this citv.Experience is not neeessarj A course is available to those who are sincere in their desire to do this soul rewarding boys work said Gerry Thomas chairman of the Group Committee.There is an acute need of leaders.The hoys, al Cub and Scout gatherings are more secure in the knowledge that train ed leaders are available to take over if a present leader should move or take ill or has to leave for one of a dozen or more roa sons.He feels more secure in his coming to the gatherings, if he always knows their will be a guiding hand there to train and teach him do the things he desires to know, said Mr.Thomas One leader especially, is need Teachers and parents meet STANIUtIDGK EAST The parents of Stanbrldge Fast pup ils were invited to come ami discuss any problems in regard to the reports which were hand ed out previously About ;t.\u2019> to 40 parents attended and were pleased with the results of then discussion.After spending some lime with each class teacher the parents and teachers enjoyed coffee and cookies.The table was adorned with Christmas decorations and candles all aglow.WAITING FOR CUSTOMERS \u2014 Grade 7 pupils gathered around their handicraft table, at Waterloo High School, waiting for customers.Customers came and the articles went, to the tune of §25.From left are Bryan Singfield, George Chapman, Jocelyn Lawrence, Gary Hughes, Carol Foley, Sandy Wilson, Linda Hadd, W\u2019endy Heath, and Ruth Hackweil.\u201cI think that was about the nicest Christmas present I ever had!\u201d was the delighted comment of Mrs.Donna Reed, R.N.when she was handed $25.00 for her pet project \u2014 school children in need of help.As school nurse, she comes in contact with many such cases she loves to help.This project was the first of its kind at the W'aterloo High School.Grade 7 worked for three weeks on handicraft of all kinds to sell at the annual Christmas Concert.One item which proved most financially successful was a fruit cake, weighing four pounds.The Home Economics Class made this cake themselves in their classroom and had it prominently displayed on the table.Sealed bids for the cake were dropped in a box \u2014 all offers considered.The highest bid got the cake.(Irving Slack will serve rich fruit cake this year! Altogether, the net proceeds from the sale was $25.which the class teacher, Harry Picket presented to Mrs.Reed at the close of the concert on Thursday night.Creek Church U.C.W.votes $50 to School for Deaf, elects officers FOSTER \u2014 The annual meet mg of the United Church Worn en of the Creek Church was en tertained by Mrs.Malcolm Me Phersan on Dec.10, with a good attendance of members present.Mrs.B.R.Mizener, president, was in the chair and the devotional period was conducted by Mrs.Gordon Honey.Reports were given by Mrs.Lionel Allen, Mrs.Malcolm McPherson and the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Allen Whitcher, stating a substantial balance on hand and a good year in all branches.Sherbrooke Daily Record SWEETSBURG- COWANSVILLE Office: 413 South Street, Tel.263-3636 or 263 C482 Correspondent, also subscriptions, renewals, classified ad vertising: Mrs.Keith Scott, Sweetsburg Ward, Tel.263 2402 105 Main St., The sum of $50 was voted to the Oral School for the Deaf Montreal and $10 to St.John\u2019s Hall, Quebec City.The slate of officers for 1965 was presented by Mrs.Maurice Williams for Mrs.Heman Salisbury and Mrs.Baxter Williams, who were unable to attend.Officers are as follows Honorary president, Mrs.Lena Lowry; president, Mrs.Gordon Honey; first vice-president, i Mrs.George B.Mizener: second vice-president, Mrs.Burton Osgood: treasurer, Mrs.Lionel Allen; secretary Mrs.Artnur, Mizener.Devotional, Mrs.G Claude Whitcher; social, Mrs.B.R.Mizener, convener, Mrs.M.B.Williams and Mrs.Burton Osgood committee.Work convener, Mrs.Malcolm McPherson, committee, Mis.Lena Sidorchuk, Mrs.G.C.Whitcher and Mrs.M.B.Wil hams.Sick committee, Mrs.Lionel Allen, assisted by Mrs.George Mizener; Birthday Box, Mrs.Lionel Allen, Manse committee, Mrs.Alan Lightfoot; board of s'ewards representative.Mrs.Baxter Williams; nominating committee Mrs.Baxter Williams.Two interesting contests were enjoyed, Mrs.Allen Whitcher winning one and Mrs.Maurice Williams the other, j Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Malcolm McPherson and Mrs.Miles McPherson.No arrangements were made for the next meeting.Candlelight service at Waterloo features St.Lukes junior choir WATERLOO (Special) junior choir and the church school children of St.Luke\u2019s combined to give a candlelight carol service on Sunday evening.The large congregation was impressed by the simplicity and beauty of this traditional service with the reading of the The | Nine ing.Mr., os sons and Jack Corthorn, superin tendant informally welcomed the congregation and thanked his staff and the organist for their assistance.\u201cO, come all ye faithful'\u2019 was sung as a processional vvilh the 175 children entertained at Cowansville Legion COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 A total of 175 children, under the age of 10, accompanied by their parents, turned out for the Christmas tree and party held at the Royal Canadian Legion hall, on Davignon Street, last Sunday afternoon.Santa Claus made an appearance and questioned the kiddies as to their behavior in the past weeks and gave each a bag of candy.His assistant gave a gift to each child.The gills largely of books for children.Milk, cake and cookies were served throuihoul the aller noon.The party began at 2 p.m.and lasted for approximately three hours, said publicity chairman, Leslie Jordan.The Christmas tree party, an annual event, started here at the Legion, 14 years ago, he said.children carrying candles, readings were alternated familiar carols, led by the ior choir, with Mrs.M.Intosh as leader and organist.Taking the Lessons were Ruth Mclellan, Carol Ranee Jean Corthorn, Mary Walerhou.se, Jocelyn Lawrence, Gary Hughes.George Chapman, Jacqueline Lawrence and Carol Anne Foley.During the anthem, offer tory was taken by David Shack and Douglas Welch Graham Owens and Lawrence Burnham acted as sidesmen The final hymn \u201cSilenl Nighl\u201d was sung by candlelight with all kneeling.The rector.Rev.Keith Dickerson pronounced the benediction and the service closed with the Recessional \u201cHark, the Herald Angels sing,\u2019\u2019 The members of the church school and choir met in the church hall immediately following the service.The rector presented Mr.Corthorn, superin tendant with a handsome prayer hook from his teachers and classes.eil immediately lo lead the Cow ansville Blue Park Cults Mrs Pearl Page, who has been doing the work for more than in years is retiring liom this work, hut so far no one has] been found to replace her The person who accepts the position must he over ft, and preleiTalil\\ a man.although a woman would he acceptable, said Mr I\u2019lioinas Those inlcrcsled are ,i ked lo contact either, Gerry Thomas,; Group Committee Chairman, Tel.283 1071 or P.O.Box tJll.j Cowansville, or Koverend John Peacock of the Anglican Cliureh.\u2019 al till Bruce Boulevard Ills telephone number is 2o:t i)i:n.-\u2014 EXPRESSION ACCEPTED BERLIN (API Karl Schmidt-Holtluff, a leading ex pressionist painter, has donated] all his personally owned works lo the city of Berlin where some of Ins best pieces were destroyed by the Nazis as \u201cde generate art\u201d three decades] ago.City officials estimate Iheii ] value al $2,500,000, The gifl was made on Hie artisl's KOIh hirth day.Bit I UTI OF YOUTH \u2014 Hirer natirnU receive special attention from the Sherbrooke Girl Guides on their visit Saturday afterumin at the Uourvllle Home in South Stukely.The Guides are, from left, Claire Verlln-den, Nora SJodln, Carol riioiii|ison and Aliee taller.The ladles are, Mrs, Annie Fisher, Mrs, Maude Ball and Mrs.Ida Xtklnsim.(Record photo by W.Bessette) Collect 521 pints of blood at clinic COU \\NSV1LLK (Staff) \\ total of 821 pints of blood were collected at the Blood Donor clinic hrld al the Sle Theicse Girl's School line on December 14 This vva 21 pinls over the hoped for objective In a press release Monday nighl, by Ihe Cowansville branch o( Ihe Canadian Red Cross Society, Ihe society ex pressed its desire to thank all the blood donors, Ihe medical representatives the organizers and all Ihose who in any way co-operated to the outstanding success of the clime.Our thanks for your patronage in the old year; our many good wishes for happiness in the new.You can recognize association members by their membership crest displayed in their main entrances.MAGOG ELECTRIC REG\u2019D R.M.Urwick, M.EI.Prop.352 Victoria St.\u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.843-3111 \"It it's electrical, It's our business!\" Christmas services at West Shefford churches ST.JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Holy Communion will be celebrated by Ven.Archdeacon I.M.Lidstone in St.John's Anglican Church, West Shefford, at 8.00 p.m.on Christmas Eve.ST.FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH A Choir of 150 pupils from the Central School, West Shefford, will participate in the music of the Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve in St.Francis Xavier parish church.Together with the male and mixed choir = they will sing the Mass in the new liturgical mode according to the recent changes in church music, and will alternate with the other choirs in the plain chant and traditional Christmas carols.The directors are Sisters St.Yves and St.Remi.The organist.Mr.John Cizikas will open the service with the Toccata and Fugue in B.Minor by-John Sebastian Bach.Although the choirs will occupy the two galleries, the have and body of the church will be available for all attending worshippers.BEDFORD Mrs.F.E.Draper is spending the Christmas season with her son and daughter - in - law, Dr.and Mrs.Dennis Draper, in Hamilton, Ont.Mrs.J.Darche.of Montreal, who has been a guest of the Misses Ewing, has returned to Montreal.Mr.Curt Cook, who is attending the Musuem School of Fine Arts in Montreal, is spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cook.Mrs.N.Trickey, of Lachute, is with her son and daughter-in-law.Rev.and Mrs.Kenneth Trickey, at St.James Rectory for the holidays, Mrs.Trickey\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.Me Tear, of Montreal, are spending Christmas also at the Rectory.Miss Ann Whitcomb, who is attending Bishop\u2019s University, is with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Raymond W'hitcomb, for the holidays.Miss Lynn Baglow, of Toronto and Miss Karen Baglow, of Montreal, are guests for Christmas of their parents Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow.MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR 800 King St.East \u2014 Sherbrooke I * h SHEIUiROUKk OAII.V «Ki uun, iiiim»* mu M.n**.^ '7, /\\ ê ê\tBrampton Road WJ.cl about l/L/otnen Members exchange or an ANNUAL COMM UNITY PROJECT Member* ef Ibt 1\u2018hilathrK Unit, United rhureh Women.Lennoxvillr me nIhiwii nbnve.in the (iertruile Scott Hull iiuckini linskels for (hr hirk ami shut-ins, From let) lo rixlil they are: Mrs.It, HieU, Mrs.A.Scott, ami Mrs.I.Itothncy, liresiilent of Hie Unit.( Record photo hy (ierry UemayJ Polly s pointers by Polly Cramer Surprise birthday party held On Oecoinhcr 21, * surprise birthday parly was given hy Misa Helen McGregor, al her home on Prospect Street, in honor at Mrs Louise Dorey A pleasant afternoon was spent in playing hingo and cards On behalf of her friends, a gift was presented to the gutut of honor by Mrs Vera Davey Refreshments were served ftom the while linen covered table, which was centered with a cake and flanker) hy red and white candles The hostess was assisted by Mrs, James Hlake and Mrs.Davey.f^erôonafô Mr and Mrs.John Stewart, nf Aylmer, are spending the Christinas holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs, Roger Lemieux, al 14 7lh Avenue South, and visit-other relatives in the vicinity.HEAR POLLY 1 .salvaged11 he best.If you have lroublC|dry.Threading the needle with my old girdle from the (rash! threading the nylon yarn I he yarn is (hen very simple, can after I read the pointer Ihroush a needle, put a tiny hit While f am al it, I put glue about mending - girdles with of glue on one end of I he on several lengths of yarn for.nylon baby yarn.It is one of\u2019lenglh of yarn and let the glue|futurc use.MARY TTletty OüiistmoA Womc Editor IU, Christmas gifts The December meeting of Wright, reported work done the Brumpton Road Women\u2019s at Cancer dressing* station Institute was held at Mua El Ways and means, Mrs S sie Winget's home, which was Sayer, reported that a lunch attractively decorated for and a turkey supper were Christmas.\tcatered to by members, with a The meeting waa opened in »*H*f*ctory^ financial J'*turnj the usual manner, with inem aunahtne.Ml»» Elat* Winget hers and guests being welcomed andj *^rs-\t*em by the vice-president, Mrs.E cards and gilts to sick and ahu.Dacoteau\t\u2019 ins\twere oiade to send ^\t\u201e\t.gift* to a member in d'You- The roll call was answered vj|jt Hospital, also to shutins by the donating of decorations ,he comn,unity Mr» E Deco-for the Community Christinas (elu gJtve report on the v o\tUS ,1'hryslei\trtt'» U'omm Solvents\t55 * i v oils Edison\t1)3 ! Dupont\t255'» General Electric\trtP* vieneral Motors\tdo toHvdvear\t45'» Inti Bus.Mach.4U rid1 #3 > 54 «1» 134' W lut.I'*prr\t52l* r\tMl'a John» M.in\\ illy\t55 Mi 0 Monlg Wald\t4m* Y \\ tVnirsI\t46''*\t46i* I l>p*l\t«1 ! 1 Radio\t31SI** I ; Republu- Steel k U.8 Rubber\t41\u2019» \trtf'i & Std Oil »1 N J.\tR0\t90 a ¦ Studebaker\t ¦ t\u2019 S Steel\t50»* 50'» 1 Wouluorth\t2«\u2019e '-Fellowship Club holds meeting PRESENT CHEQUES \u2014 Ye* terday afternoon, three chevilles were presented ort era» ed minutes after a giant military equipment andltake-off from San Francisco to \u201cI \"\"\"\" troop carrier with 250,000 pounds day, killing the three crew mem Vincent uel United Church, held Christmas meeting on Dee.its tion.15.He also is checking some of an estimated 3,000 Christmas The chairman.Mrs.W.J cards and greetings received Wills read a Christmas poem from friends and strangers and Mrs J.B.Moore conducted around the world, the worship service.The Senior\t^\t^\t^ Increase in Yule calls seen For Sherbrooke and vicinity a 20 per cent increase over laslji year is anticipated for boll' long distance and local season of pay-lift ?\t?TORONTO (CP) A distinctive flag for Ontario was pro posed Wednesday by Premier Kobarts.His choice the Red Ensign but containing Ontario's coat of Club room was decorated with\t.evergreens and gay poinsettias HA LI l AX (CPI \u2014 A **fon' \u2022\t'\timmediaielv »c big industry plans to break; The idea was immediately ac Mrs.JL M.Downer led the car- ol singing, with Mrs.W.Stone 5rount* in Nova Scotia s Pictou at the piano.Mrs.J.H.McChlery presented Mrs.Wills with a gift from the members.She was given a hearty vote of thanks for her work with this group and w1 a s re-appointed chairman for the coming year.Several guests were welcomed.and everyone joined in packing boxes of home-made cooking and candies, which were gaily wrapped and sent to shut-in members and friends in rest homes and others in their own homes.All signed cards to be sent to Mrs.John Page and Mrs.E.Boyd, who have been ill.At the social hour, lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs, Downer and Mrs.R.Spoerri.The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.George Hooper in Fordyee, with Mrs.Moore as co-hostess.County this spring, where the stresses of mine closures have dragged down the economy in recent years.Premier Robert L.Stanfield copied by Liberal Opposition Leader Andrew Thompson, hut criticised hy Donald C, MacDonald, the New Democratic Party leader.It would be interpreted as local manager of the hers aboard, the airline report\tTelephone Company, ed.\tFurthermore an tfl per rent A deputy from the San Mateo increase in Canadian calls over County sheriff s office said the \u2022* being force.id for the crew members were the only\tseason, an Increase of ones aboard the New York U™) calls over last year, bound transport.\tMost of the 17,700 expected The plane crashed several calls w ill ho handled by the Bell miles from the airport in an un Telephone overseas exchange populated area about 20 miles in Montreal.from San Krancisro.BUS GOES Continued from Page 5 and Scott.International Paper j meaning \"well, the Tories losl Company Limited of Philadc! joui in Ottawa, hut they\u2019re jolly phia announced jointly Wcdnes-'well going lo have their way day a $50,000,000 pulp mill will|here,'' said Mr MacDonald, be constructed at Abercrombie\t'ft \"ff Point, near New Glasgow | ST ger^RD, Que.(CPI\u2014 tAt 'A'\t'A'\tMrs.Jean-Clement l avillier, 20.NEW YORK (AP)\u2014A 750-pas-j gmj )w(, 0f fa,r daughters died senger commercial jetliner, if Wednesday in a fire that de an economic version ever ap stroyehe beat decorated home in Derby Dine, Derby, and Beebe, Vermont, a conte.»*! apon sored by the Derby Lion* Uirb was made la«t evening.The j prizes to the winners were pre sen ted last evening by liions I Club members, Robert Cardyne, and Rudolph Racine, and the contest judges.The first prize was presented to Mr.and Mrs, Harold Crowe, Derby.Others who received prizes were Mr.and Mrs.EIia,s (Jag ion, Derby Line; Mr.and Mrs Roland Seguin, Beebe; Mr.andi Mrs.William Davis, Derby; Mr.and Mr*.Cyril Fortin, Derby Line; Mr.and Mrs.Louis Pre \tCIm«\t11 a.m.VhiHbl\t13\t1,1»» llgom*\t08\t88 Vliiminium\t3U«\t31'* Vrau* t'orp.\tIH\tm* \\»bedo*\t22'»\t Kell Tel,\t8OI4\t61 Kt sill\t4 95\t\t3.00 K A.Oil\t33'«\t33 ' » H l \\ Enrosi\t20\t28*4 it (' I\u2019ouer\t48\t i*n I'ement\t54 »\t54 U'sn, Iron\t42'4\t42'* t dn Aviation El,\tIQfa\t t\u2019dii Bit» eue»\tIOh\tHI'» |i do.Ki Alum A\t13'»\t li'dn.IT Kailttgy\t5814\tMfa « hemcell\t17\u2019»\t17\u2019» H l'on», I'eper\t40'4\t40'» Uoiu.Smellers\t41 »4\t41 H Hist Seagram*\tS3\t33 loom Ilndge\t25\t25»* | iKmv Foundries\t23\t22*» B Dom.sioi-es\t22'»\t Hum I'ar\t0.4\t21*4 B loom Textile\t231»\t23'» Dupont\t58\t 1 Esmotis (Mayers\t2U»\t Ford \u2019\u2019A\u201d\t173\t Eraser\t33**\t33*4 B Gen.IMiiamies\t381»\t37'4 B Gen Dynamies\t38»»\t37 »4 H lit lakes Paper\t24W\t23'» B Hanker Siddley\t8 '4\t Home OH \u2019A\u201d\t18\t18 B Hud.son K t'o.\tI47a\t15 Hudson It Mining\t7U*\t70'» B Imp, oil\t55»*\t Imp.'I\u2019obaeeo\t14 1»\t14».Imf.Aeeept.\t25*»\t25*4 Ini Nnkel\t88'a\t86*4 Inti.Paper\t35»»\t33 Int.I*ipe\t04\t04 Jam.Public Serv.\t\t12'» B Latudt\t2U 4\t 1 .nur Kin.\"A\u201d\t15 In\t McMillan Bloedel\t34'4\t34'»\t; Massey Kerguson Mulson'a \"A\"\t27\u2019'»\t27»» \t34 A\t35\t| ! Ogilvie\t14\t14 : Norands\t.VD»\tMBt Price Bros.\t42\t42 Salads Pood*\t12'4\t12(4 Sayvelte\t3 SO\t\t Shop A Save\tin\ttfl'» H< Steel t o\t28\t28 Traders Em \"A\"\tl.'p*\t Trans-Can.Pipe\t30'»\t30 V ! If)'4 Bj Trans Ml, Oil\tMIL\t Triad Oil\t2 04\t\t Walker\t35'»\t33>* Zeller's\t14\t15*4 B Bn, Cn Nationale Mk of Montreal\t73 '\u2022»\t73 B \t06',»\t86*4 Hk of Nova Scotia\t70\t70 »4 Bque Provinelala\t53'»\t531.' Cn Hk of Comm.\tHK'4\t88'4 Royal Hank\t70'4\t70»» Tor Dom.Hank\t00'*\t MINES and OILS Alta tins Trunk\t37'.\t CaKsiar\tIP*\t (\u2019entrai del Rio 8.10\t\t8 00 R Denison\t22\t Ealconbridge\t83'*\tA3 B (iunnar\t4 (10\t\tN Hollinger\t335»\t' Kcllv\t51\t Kerr Addison\t8.20\t\t Nor1 hern\t1 86\t\t1 Quemont Steep Rook\t!\t10'A\t1 \t.85\t«80 I'AMPM/m* In twin* rmw»* \u2022 tv it# a 49*i' wil# mtrttof *it4 Mt-4 IWtflU K « MUM* who\t\u2022**> !>\u2022* I*, tua N«tutr RMMtMtrt !\u2022 «H4J Wtth whtoti\tn*y«r imH, t.i»4 h** yOMr *»i4 U rMtinj, l'in *\u2022 m*Y.own# to v«m» «*.b#n or aU moot «#xtu ms wirr mfijjk i^saapon.UOb> In loving mmmkry of « ilr*r tuivtiMiid jnut fathor M.iltolm Korn*, who |ni**#4 *w#y n#**omb«*r IA.No longor h«*r# our Hv#* lo jUinr#, (lui In our linnet# for#v#r tfiri'#, Alnny# r#m#intiM«d bv, Ulb VMKK ANI» KAMI!,Y MItU'MW In h>vhig monWMW »f n 4«7-U83» 1056 J.S SOMBARDIER.new motor,] trarka and sprockets with loader.Tel 243-5704 J.R.Battley.Knowl-ton.Que ONE pair nl Kiri's white fancy skates, size 5, used three times.Tel.S69-2H12 or 3H9-2430 after 6.30 p.m.4.Property For Sale Ht)W-MUCH Isn't tha only question you should ask! Buying or selling real estate demands careful counsel, the type you get from Charles Connort.Tel.562-4000.NKW lHiiu:alm\\, Nnrlh Ward Had West Ward, low down payment, easy payments, also duplex and apartment houses on easy terms, Tel.562.8571).LARGER seven room new residence, 2150 Vermont near Sherbrooke Golf.Others 1080 Desrochers, 1104 Jacques-Cartier, 1976 Adam.Also neighboring Sherbrooke University, 1557 Leonard, 1575 Caron, 2425 Bachand.etc.Possession available.Reasonable terms.Hebert's 2155 Bachand, 582-0874, 4 ROOM bungalow, wall to wall carpeting throughout house, hot water system, ceramic tile bathroom, garbage disposal unit, sun-porch, fully landscaped, paved $10,000 cash.Apply 1483 Leclerc driveway, etc.Price $19,800, St.9.Trucks For Sale 1958 DODGE 4 wheel drive, tj ton.perfect condition.Tel.243-5794.J.R.Battley.Knowlton, Que.11.\tLivestock For Sale GOATS for wlo.Tel.567-4126.Box .14, Lennoxvlllc.lia.Poultry for Sale FORTY-FIVE I.SXKI pullet», « months old, lay.Tel.842-2230 North Hatley.12.\tTo Lei LENNOXVILI.E: 35 Summer St 6 room self-contained house.Immediate occupancy.Tot.562-2185.:i ut>()M lenemenl, healed, hot wa! er on bus Une.1122 Bienville St.Tel.567-7141.NEW Individual six room residence 1557 Leonard, near Sherbrooke University.Another residence 1080 Dcsrochors, near Sherbrooke Golf.Also four, five room heat ed apartments.Also different heated garage to let.Hebert's 2155 Bachand, 562-0874.NORTH WARD: 4 rooms, heated, hot water, stove and refrigerator, on bus line.Tel.587-5923.5.Lots For Sale LARGER lots for apartment buildings, Kingston, Dunant Streets.Other beautiful residential lots.Vermont, Jacques-Cartter Streets, neighboring Sherbrook# Golf.Could build your requirements.Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand, 562 0674.LENNOXVILLE: New heated 4 room apartment Apply Janitor 64 Belvtdere, Apt 1.APARTMENT 5 large rooms, available January 1st.17 Fraser St.$90 per month.Tel.562-8578.BRIGHT 5 room bachelor apart ment, furnished, heated.1st floor.Available December 28th.Tel.562-6087.12.To Let FIVE room healed «pmTment con-\u2022litlng of living ruiiro, dining i room, divided by French door», kitchen, 2 bedroom! »nd b!th-room.Verandah back and front.| Cloae to hua route.Phune 589-8668 «r 560-3638.20.Wanted To Purchase PI ANOS IN good condition.Will pay eaah.Phone 569-4984.;\\VK HUY all kinds nl Inn .\"i horaea that have lull died The meat from theae horiei li to feed wild antmnla.Tel.582-94B3, APPLICATION TO LEGISLATURE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that; Dame Yvonne I.abrucque.widow of J.Armand Bombardier, of Valcourt, Dame Jeannine\tBombardier, wife separated as to property of Gaston Blasonnclte, Industiialiet, of Valcourt, Dame Claire Bombardier, wife separated as to property of Laurent Beaudoin, chartered accountant, of the municipality of B rompt on Gore, County of Richmond.Dame Hugiielte\tBombardier, wife separated as to property of Jean-Louts Fontaine, civil engineer, of the municipality of Bromplon Gore,\tCounty of Richmond; Me Albert Leblanc.Q.C.Attorney, of the City of Sherbrooke, Me Maurice DeJormr, Q.C., Attorney, of the City of Sherbrooke, Mr.Marcel Belanger, chartered accountant, of the city of Quebec will apply to the Quebec Legislature, at its coming session for the passing of an Act incorporating the \u2018'FONDATION J ARMAND BOMBARDIER\" tn French, and \"J.ARMAND BOMBARDIER FOUNDATION\", in English, a Corporation without sharp-capital, to be constituted for the purposes of charity, benevolence, Instruction.education, scientific researches, and to develop and foster cultural arts.Sherbrooke, this 22nd day of December 1964.26.Help Wanted: Male 26.Help Wanted: Male 46.Pets For Sale FORMAN Long established cotton manufacturing industry in Southwestern Ontario requires o supervisor with experience in Winding, Warping and Sloshing operations, or knowledge of Pony one of these, and the ability to learn about the others.Salary will be commensurate with qualifications Pension plan and Group Health plans available.Apply giving full particulars as to education, experience, and salary expectations.Applications will be held in strict confidence RECORD BOX 83 | IDEAL CHHI8TMAH lilt, beautiful I .now whlta Uermkh Shepherd female pup., Purebred, Tattooed, { 133 llellitrtllon paper! $3 extra.T.Zvertna, Manaonvllle, 292.3713.WANTED Experienced Textile Machinery and Equipment Salesman to cover Ontario anti Quebec for well established machinery distributor in the synthetic, cotton and woolen fields.Please write giving exper icnce and full particulars to; RECORD BOX 82.\u201di36.Miscellaneous YOUR heart\u2019» de.lre guarantee Send atatement of above and $1.08 for fascinating atorlc» and direction» for your aallafacllon to Record Box No.81.36a.Home Services WE can cook your turkeys or hams for the holiday season.$2 50, Oliviers Restaurant, 20 Wcltngton St., N.562-2601.NICE miniature poodles, purebred, black, and Mutah gray.May be seen weekend», or during week liter 7 00 pm T«J.562-5740 or 362-4903 LX CHIEN Eluant, o! U34 King W Tel.369-7178, apectkltzei In poodle clipping.We let! toy and mtnUtur* poodle», miniature Scbnauien, and Chihuahua», at an extra low price, accesaorlei for dogi and cat».We also have large variety of canarlei, budgies, accessories, and we are distributor* for llsrts Mountain Pro-duct».QUALITY German Shepherd pup-plea, excellent temperament, aired by Can.Canadian Yorkdam's Rajah.To reaerve now, phone 352-4592 Montreal.YOUNG German Shepherd dogs, 3 and S months old, purebred and registered.Gagnon Farm, Chemin la Grotte.Tel.562-6136 MINI ATI KK «hi! reglste ! ed ! poodle, male.very reasonable.Tel.Knowlton 243-6628.FALL GOD'S WAY Early American Indians I thought fall foliage was the work of a tribal god who caused jthe color change as a reminder of his fearsome power.39.Lost day evening.Reward If returned Bruce Dawson, Sawyervllle 2705.I, - - -\tBLACK billfold containing money.I>OOM FIXER: required by Ontario| and valuable papers, lost Satur Mill, experienced on C A K W.3 Looms \u2022 Ta y si de\tTextiles Ltd, Perth, Out.32.Situation Wanted: Female WOMAN wants housework Tel 538-3003 Sutton.EXPERIENCED secretary, middle aged, perfectly bilingual, available Immediately.Mrs.Houle.Tel.567-! 8272.It it'* \"jprings\" you need \u2022 ¦ \u2022 w» have them (or all kinds of vehicles cars, trucks busses and bulldozers FOR SECURITY and COMFORT HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY by \u201cEXPERTS\" at CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.180 Galt West \u2014 Tels.562-4833 \u2014 562-4840 LE JALIAN BACHELOR APT.\u2014\t155 LOMAS ST.(Next to Shopping Centre) Furnished IV: and 2Vi rooms.Wall to Wall Carpet Swimming pool, patio Paved parking lot (car plug-in) INFORMATION on the PREMISES.TV Cable Electricity included Roderick Lemieux C.A.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 269 Main St W.\u2014 Magog VI.3-3760\u2014VI.3-3407 Wed.Office hours: 2 to 9 7 Wyman St.Rock Island l'L ABNER CLAUSff I DIDN'T SET WE CHRISTMAS PRESENT YOU PROMISEE) SO WHY AIN'T 1 PUTREFYIN'-jOU WIT'MY QUADRUPLE WHAMMY?iî.ï+ OSHtoKrag (S)vr«Miqrtit« Km Syrv!»«*4e, h» /^ÜSKTTT-YOU SHOULDA 1 SEEN TH' WAY THAT KID ^ AN'THAT OLD LADY r LOOKED WHEN I6IVE ,'EM THEIR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS\" Mi S MF it TIN' EVER MADE ME FEEL SO GOOD IN ALL MV ROTTEN LIFE\"\u2019 C^W-THAT FEELING IS YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT EVIL-EYEr.\" 4 T3 YO'GCT TH\u2019-tW\u2019.r REAL CHRlSMUS SPIRIT, MAMMY YOKUM/T YO' DON'T CARE WHAT 1 SANTA 'O'ONLY CARES \u2022ABOUT GlVIhT TO SANTA!! [wAi-uspr-V'iioLD GOTTA * hremi GO NOW.\";/\u2019 EV'RY CHRIS'MAS YO'GITS SO STUFFED- -WIF WHAT SHE.GIVESMD\u2019YO' t' Give ME ANYTHING SO, HOW'BOUT A LTL REAL CHRtS\u2019MUS \u2022 SPIRIT FUM MW PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City of Sherbrooke will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at Us next session, for the passing of an act amending its Charter, the Act I-Geo.VI, chapter 105, for the following purposes: 1 \u2014 To authorize a $200,-000.00 Loan for urgent repairs or improvements to the electric system for the next three years.And other Purposes.SHERBROOKE, December 15, 1964 Albert Rivard Attorney for the Petitioner Jay N.White,D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST \u2014 For \u2014 Prompt Appointment Phone 849 4131 29 Main St.West COATICOOK, QUE.Brigham U.C.W.officers are re-appointed BRIGHAM - The U.C.W of Brigham United Church met Dec.16 at the home of Mrs.Clark Powers.The devotional period was conducted by the president.Miss Grace Hawthorne, assisted by the vice \u2022 president, Mrs.George Patterson, the Psalm being read by Mrs.Denis Wilkinson.The following officers vvore re-elected year: Miss Grace Hawthorne, president; Mrs.George Patterson, vice \u2022 president; Miss Helen Dougall, secretary; and Mrs.Clark Powers, treasurer A duet was sung by Mrs.Cedric Dougall and Mrs.Shore, Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Doris Dougall, with Miss Grace Hawthorne presiding at the tea table.The next meeting will be in January 13, 1965, at the home; of Mrs.Leslie Shore.GENERAL NOTES Mr.Earl Crothers, of St.Hubert, was a recent guest of Mr.Ed.Dougall.Mrs.E.Stowe spent several days in Montreal, the guest of her son, Mr.Bud Oliver, and friends.Miss Joyce Dougall was a visitor to Montreal recently and while there attended a tea given by Mrs.Browne.Professional Directory Advocates WbSLEY H BRADLEY Q.C.173 31 James Street WmI.Montreal 84941664.ÜERVAIS, LA.NGLA1S A MONTY Advocate! Peul M Gervala Andre LangUU A Ren* Monty Armand Rousseau QC, Counsel 6 Wellington St South telephone 562-4733 W WARREN LYNCH 138 Wellington St.North Tet 369 9914.Res 5694381 ROBIN 6 TOBIN Trial Work and General Practice Roscnbloom Bldg opposite City HaU 13$ Wellington iNorthi 362-2120 FRECHETTE T V.RADIO SERVICE ! Tel 362 3005 SHteeeouKt GENERAL REPAIRS ON All ElfCTRICAt APPLIANCES Alter 6 00 P M.- 362 (334 Building Repairs A Painting FREE ESTIMATES BISHOP BROS.LTD.General Contractors 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 Business Management Consultants PAETOW - RCSENBLOOM end ASSOCIATES 138 Wellington St North Sherbrooke, Phone 567 6266 Chartered Accountants WILLIAM A LYON Chartered Accountant 980 King St.W Sherbrooke Tel 562-6733 or 567-7567 LAVALLEE BEDARD.Lyonnais Gascon & Associates.O J Crockett, C.A., Ueensed trustee 201 Continental Building.Sherbrooke.! PQ., Tel: 569 5503 Transvision Installation HOLIDAY SPECIAL Total Installation For \u2014 *15.00 8 channels Call - 567-7969 Lennoxville Transvision Inc.Lennoxville SIDE GLANCES By Gill Fox \\ ^4^ 9^ rr-* e 1964 h HEA.K*, rm te» W.Pet.Off.\u2018It\u2019s O.K\u201e I guess, but what I REALLY wanted was a monster!\u201d McDonald, currie a co Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferln Ave.569-6301 Montreal.Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto,1 Saint John, Halifax, Rimouskl.! Sept lies, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, London, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.International Firm COOPERS A LYBRAND TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Merle, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices tn Canada; affiliated firms In the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.WILLIAM D.DUKE Chartered Accountant 146 Main Street Cowansville, Que.P.O.Box 405, Tel.263-2087 Optometrists DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU.Optometrist, New address Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington North, Suite 1 A 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.562-0517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.MOVING \u2014 Local and Long Distance.PACKING \u2014 Ultra modern, on premises.STORAGE \u2014 Secure for furniture, etc.RAOUL MARTINEAU INC.Tel.569-9921 Professional Service Sherbrooke BLONDIE By LESLIE TURNER CHRISIMAS and II VITA M W A I YR v tRBAt [ Stev iir.il HERCULE & RONALD MARCOUX Wf ihanli you for your loy»l patronaiii- anti hone that only xitotl thins» will rome to you durlns the holidays and all the many dais to tome (ieneral Contrartor for all kinds of construction Real Estate \u2014 Mortgage Loans 13(1 Arcvle St \u2014 TEL.569-5911 SHIRRROOKI ay the New A ear bring an answer to our prayer for world peace, brotherhood and understanding.MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR Roger Gingues Shoe Store 304 King Sf.W.Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.562-7942 o \u2022 Our heartiest good wishes go I -e/\tto you and yours.FLOOD WITTSTOCK & CO Charles Dupuis \u2014 Manager Gaston Lavallee \u2014 Rep.Paul Beaulieu \u2014 Mickey Godin £ 66 Albert St 567-4014 Sherbrooke 569-9155 MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY Stanilas Grondin to the population of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships, to the Member- of the Association, their families and to all civil and religious authorities.L'ASSOCIATION DES CONSTRUCTEURS DES CANTONS DE L'EST An Old-Fashioned Christmas in | SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THERS, DEC.K 1#M 1| s tm'CNOcwHiNt «wwatratatawii i y HOLIDA Y GREETINGS! ¦it; !u mm BY BOB COCHNAR\tThirty »tven-ye«r-old Ham It was December 1897 The Un Garland, who via» to receive United States had just ccmclud-the Pulitttr Prize in I9?i for ed a treaty with Russia, the si- \"A Daughter of the Middle Bor- \"Round the world in 33 days at » cost of &J82 for the tickc or $500 for all expenses' This i what is promised when the Si >1 in Pi4 1897 \"The A'outh's Companion' icommented on the lime- \"A es.ana mere «in ih- poo also pie silly enough to take the trip just to say that they haie dont Dutton tn Cuba was worsening, der,\" gave Companion\" readers berian railway shall be com a new political party had been i touching story about an In pleted, as il i* likely to lie be formed and millions of young than woman called \u2018 The Stony fore the century closes Americans had received their Knoll.\"\t\"Yes and there will be Christmas issue of \"The A\u2019outh's Companion.\" The magazine, not world or domestic affairs, attracted the attention of young people (and their parents) that December of 1897.It wasn't really Christ mas those days until they had read the '\u2018Companion's\" Christmas issue.Published in Boston for a cen tury by Perry Mason amt Company (no relation to Erie Stan KLONDYKE COLD le »\u2022\u2022\u2022»* t\" \u2022 ' k »** ae* aoli p'a««* tugc»» Mue.PARKER\u2019S la bw«t fn*\tI not* ASkorKa prftptreiivk.Re- >otm*elM bfrhjr-¦i- 'toa for\tfi»m - her »kd kick too»,am.\t\"*.»\u2022 \u2022\t«eh deeiw.MMod tar.with«alT., Il r,« i., k.».1.1 »> t.V «.lLV!» ~ Mii'JtlEliEB r%w u »\u2022 »»«t aimpu «M \u2022\u2022\u2022eu*» -*«» ta*uut« \u2022\u2022*% »*\u2022» ».»\u2022»\u2022 fit* re are \u2022\tii Apleew Inthr e it tl i ¦ ifuvctiDi*.I-.*Ib frtiwe, \u2022 'ttrti »l I a k.»liaft.t*« *\tt«u 11 >i « a nd Thu ih*U*i Mr r.\t¦ rKitk.thh \u2022¦\u2022u»i 1 ¦.r- kiwtM Mm *\u2022»¦ (iM* Y « l.lch* It\" ^\"leoWUlVd11 \u2022b*ll .71 th* rob untalde.It baa a Ktffol »*n«u u tl it on tMl.uated in \u2019ant > will til aiaed eara.por-eern to the l»r*e*A 15,.g! may cateh homely holitlav sentiment» w glimpses of the lands ami wa- pressed tn this honorable relic THE-VÔÜTH\u2019S COMPANION wWVv.CT*.W*i .\u2022- *\u2022» «\u2022» W .F & L LUNCH l IWO\\\\ nil, yuc.BEST WISHES y yw 1 wish to take this opportunity to extend to all my friends and customers my sincere thanks for their patronage in the past year.We hope to serve you again in the New Year.ETIENNE MOREL, M.H.B.Jevvellerv-Glassivare Diamonds Watches 128 King St.W.\u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 Tel.567 5474 lers Round Jm k over May we take thla opportunity lo thank you one and all for letting us serve you, and to send you our warm wUhei lor your Happy Holiday*! Mr.Jeen-Jacque* Lavillee, Manager.Bertrand Oegner, training director.Folia Lefebvre Merc Dei-h»l*» \u2022 Marcellin Menier ¦ Je«nM«rle Morin - Gabriel Doyen \u2022 Don Rich \u2022 Florian Morrtaiette and Jo*.Bolduc, Windsor, GAGNÉ l PANNEAU, Rock Island DUCLOS A FILS, ,p\tSt-Camllle CROWN LIFE INS.CO.2727 King St.West\tTel.569 5526 SHERBROOKE L\tw\tw ».»