Sherbrooke daily record, 9 mars 1965, mardi 9 mars 1965

[" \u2022UÇIU rü dt Sherbrr jfcg Provincial authorities probing local transit services txperte from the Quebec department of Transportation and Communications are at present in Sherbrooke making a studs of the cits bus service according to Aid.Paul Gervais.chairman of the Cits Council Transport Committee.They may submit a report to dtr council several weeks from now \u2014 or they mar deal with the company themselves, he says.( As government officials they have the authority to deal directly with Sherbrooke Transit Inc., the company running the cits bus sers ice, he says).The experts were sent from Quebec City because of \u201cnumerous complaints received.\" Aid.Gênais did not reseal whether the complaints came from the municipal council as well as other sources.WEATHER Mainly clear today, becom-ins cloudy this evening ; cloudy with flurries tonight and Wednesday morning then clearing and turning colder; winds light.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 41} and 30.tjecbroobe Dailij Becocd Today's Chuckle Men who are afraid ef being ruined by success should get a job with the weather bur- Established 1897 Pnoe: 7 Cenu SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY.MARCH 9.lO^s Sutv \u2022 Eighth Year British AAD s up demands LONDON (CP)\u2014Health Minister Kenneth Robinson today | called in leaders of Britain's 23.000 family doctors to consult about a hefty pay increase they: have prescribed for themselves.Newspapers, generally sympathetic toward doctors in their-feud with the Labor government over the National Health Serv-! ice, seemed a bit staggered at the strong medicine proposed in a 14-page charter presented by the British Medical Association (BMA) Monday.The charter envisages a salary increase of £25 to give the! average family doctor between £90 and £100 a week.This would mean a total increase of between £30.000.000 and £35,000,000, compared with £5,500,00 recently offered by the government on the advice of an independent review body.The doctors had originally proposed an increase of £18,500,-000.THEY WANT OVERTIME Under the charter\u2019s provisions, the total cost of the service provided by the family doctors would amount to an estimated £130.000,000 and would .\u2022>* IPw JL**'*** üa*#'1 ^ London, Bonn seek Germany LEATHERNECK HITS THE SURE \u2014 A member of the U.S.Marine 9th Expeditionary Force makes a wet land- ing as he struggles ashore at Da Nang Bay in South Viet Nam.Marines landed by sea and air yesterday to beef up defenses at vital Da Nang Air Base.(AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon) reunion BONN (Reuters) \u2014 Britain and West Germain today agreed to seek a new Western approach to Russia on the peaceful reunification ol Germain, on the basis of self-determination.This was announced in a communique at the end of two-da> talks here between British Prime Minister Wilson and Chancellor Erhard.The two governments agreed ihc\\ should examine with the United States and 1-rance how progress could most effectively be made to achieve reunifieation and how proposals could again he made to the Soviet government.At the same time NVest Germany pledged to make oven effort to fulfil its eommitmenls in offsetting the foreign Army of the Rhine.CLC backs national labor code US continues buildup of troops, armor at Da Nang exchange costs of the British Erhard accepted an invitation to visit London at a date to be agreed, The communique -aid jthe two leaders considered it jimportant and desirable to con tinue their talks a- quickly as j possible.INTENSIFY WORK j It said they have given dr! 'rectivcs to the officials eon-' OTTAWA (CP) The ( ana , ,\t.,\t,\t,\t.dian Labor Congress told a Sen cerned to intensin their work .,,\t.\t, ,\t,,\tate committee today that the on the cost of the British troops\t,(| fe(loi.H| la|)()1.\tis ,n\u201eGermau-v'\t\u201e\ta progressive stop in the inter-1 C.erman finance Munster ,,^ ()f th(, w0,.kinR\tol Rolf Dahlgruen and top British thjs C(,lintrv \u2022\u2022 treasury aide Jack Diamond Mu| it (.:i;itioned that the pro will meet in the spring to dis- visjons under which the tabor cuss, new measures lor offsei milljstl,r ,.Hn defer application pm chases in the two seal end ()f (|)e c(K|e to specified indus-mg April 1967.\ttries must be used to a mini Military sources in H K ATTORNEY Wilson and Erhard agi-.cd that mum degree if the legislation is OENEKAE \u2014\u2014 Attornev Den-.the nuclear reorganization ol q, ilavc any ,,ffect.\toral Nicholas Katzenbach l'a!?.0E NATO should be discussed on a\tThe CI.C's brief was pro leans in close as lie urged a I ROM strutorx to call off their sit-in and leave the Department of Justice Building last night.The demonstrators refused to DA NANG (CP) \u2014 A second continued after operations at the\t_________________ involve paying overtime to doc- United Stales Marine helicopter [beach where the Marines camel claimed that more than 100 VietTnulldatcraT''ba.s,,,r the comma- sented as the Senate bankftût «roup of civil rights drum.» leave ,nd later were carried, tors on the same principle as it squadron\tarrived here in South\tashore Monday were suspended Cong\tdead were counted Mon-;niqu(, said BriUsh\tproposal- for!committee resumed its detailed is paid to plumbers and dock Viet Nam today as the buildup\tbecause of low tide.day after 400 Communist guer\tan Atlantic nuclear force would\u2019studv\tof the labor code bill al\tC\tf\t*\tT\t*\t/ w™kers; .\t, \u201e\t.of troops\tand armor to protect;\tcontrary to an earlier report!rillas\ta'^ked a M\u2019ccial forces\tbl.considered in\tthese discus ready\tpassed bv the tommims\tOeeKinÇ HCW WOI The Liberal Manchester the U.S.\tair base at Da Nang.\tby a Marine spokesman that alljeaniP\tin Binh D.nh province,\tsions.dragged or lead away bv building giiHrdx and pollen-men.(AP Wirephoto) Guardian finds a number of reasonable suggestions but describes the charter as a \u201cgenerally rather bizarre document.Two weeks of negotiation re main before the BMA is sched-;cra wee* tiled to decide at a mass meet- Brig.-Gen.Frederick ing March 24 whether the doc- commander The squadron flew to the air the brigade\u2019s personnel was about 100 mile.- soithwest of Da base from an aircraft carrier ashore, Karch said a number ''1\u201d1\"' 'The code provides for an eight The communique said 3 scries hour day.40-hour maximum I of ideas and plans was dis work week with a limit of eight off the coast, to join another still must arrive by air from ' Be American military ad-^cussed for accelerating and additional hours of overliin Imprisoned 20 years for murder Marine helicopter squadron Okinawa.\tjvisers were reported wounded i strengk|iening jmpiemen,a.jon 0f payi jj 25 minimum wage, two which has operated here for sev- Meanwhile, in Saigon.South in '*1e Dghting.More than 30 tbe current Anglo-German off week vacations and eight paid M'-W '\u2022'DOx < l\u2019i WaynH.mo I rovincial I ulio l.oiin was killed, drew » will two s\t|Viet Nam's ambassadors from Soutl' Vietnamese troops were set posts agreement Erhaid re holidays.\tI.onergan.Toronlo native con- tan now is serving a enletie.monllis before her death disin- abroad met for an appraisal of:reP°r,e» Adventure Club ?it Music Hop 8) Early Show a:00 p.m.b World of Sport» ii) Sport* Si Farmer* Daughter 4:10 p.m.}i Weatnerwla# ii New* 4:13 p.m.! ÎI NSW* 4:25 p.m .) Weather 6:30 pm b New* | ji Huntlev Hrinklaj b Across Canada 12» Pulse 8; Great Music /:0« a.m 3) Littieat Hobo ji Flipper ft) New* ' ft) New*.Weather ! 12) No Time lor Sergeants 7:15 p.m.8) New* 7:24 p m.ft) Sport* 7 30 p.m.ii) Mr.Kd 3) The Virginian ft; Provincial Affair*.8) Big Movla j 12; Burk»* * Law 7:45 p m.' ft) Mr Fix It 8:00 p.m.i) My Living Doll ft; Red liiv'jr Jamboree 8:30 p.m.I b Beverly Huibiiliet j fit Perry Mason ! i2) Hockey 9:00 p.m.3) Dick Van Dyka ; 3) Movie I\t9:30 p.m.i 1) Cara Williams ft) Festival 8) Grand Adward of 3; Danny Ka*e 10:1* p.m.12; Sport* Talk Ba 10.30 p.m.81 Joey 12; News Spwial II.OO p.m.3) New* ii New » 6) Newa 8» New» 12) New» 11:10 p m.3) Vermont Edition 11:15 o m.5» Weather ft) View point | 8i Movie I 12) Pulse 11-20 p.m 1 3) Weather ; ~)\\ Sports 6; Final Edition 11:25 p m.3) Sport* Final 11:30 p m 3) Wrestling The Tonight Show ft) Sports Final 11:36 pm.ft) World Hockey 12; Pyjama Playhouse 1:05 p.m.i 12) News HOLLYWOOD fAP; \u2014 \u2022\u2018Little Red and I have a system of dealing with friends who do isomething bad to us,\u201d said Red About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 One of his band with Ella Fitzgerald television's brightest news pro- playing and singing -\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022me of grains is an unpretentious after the Duke's great songs, noon program on NBC called' Sunday\tBarbra Streisand's first CBS II i.; a lively and unrelated M-ecial, My Name is Barbra, collection of footnotes and short w\u201811 ,M\u2018 H'lecasi A pi i - a lakes, generally entertaining!1.^ after 5) On the Loral Seen* HOd ^nlij^lltcniug\u2019.3:00 p m-\td'he show takes time to 3) Pa*»word 5) Flam» in The 8J Flame in the 2:30 p.m.'1) Houieparty it flie Doctor'» Hi Day in ( ourt 12) .lame* Beard Show 2:55 pm.8» New* 3:00 p m.1) Mik« Stephen» 3» Another World fti Moment of Truth Ht General Hospital 12) People In Conflict 3:25 p.m.3) CBS New* 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5) You Don\u2019t Say ft) Take Thirty 8) 'Hie Young Married* the .singing stai' of the way hit, Funny (iiri.Bailey s of Balboa concludes wind Plo^\u2022' corners of the art world, iu shorl CBS llfe April 1.wind I to comment on current events:\t________________ or to do a resume on any subject which strikes Ihe fancy of its editors.Sunday, for instance, there was wry comment on anti-American riots and assaults upon U.S.embassies and libraries.Then came a demonstration\tDonald and Douglas he! of a new musical form ernerg- \u2022s°.Sherbrooke were weekend ing from Buffalo.N.Y., and|8ues,s Dieir parents, Mr.and there was a two-sided discus-! Mf*-K.Kelso, Other guests were sion on the legislative climate Mo* Colette Jacques.Clover, lin Washington on health warn- Vt,, and Mr Willard Wallace, ings printed on cigarette packs.Kinnear's Mills._____\tj Mrs.H.Marshall.Mrs K.Kel Ed Sullivan's CBS hour was so and Mrs.Forrest Wright at- HENDERSON VALE \u2014 Mr.Harry Marshall, Thetfonl Mines, was a recent guest of Messrs.Lyman and Russell Mar : shall.notable for the appearance of tended the Shower at the Demp-the great Duke Ellington and'sey home for Mrs Douglas Cos Skelton, referring to his wife Georgia.\"We go out to our tea house, have some iced tea and think of five things we like about Ihe person.\u201cIf the same friend does something bad again, we consider him dead And you can t say anything bad about the dead, can you'\u2019'' The comedian was sifting in his CBS dressing room during a 'rehearsal break from his television show and telling how he has insulated himself against fortunes that have sometimes afflicted his persona! life and profession.He has known them all, up to loss of his son by j leukemia.Out of all this has come Skelton the philosopher, a man who leads a monastic life although he entertains millions every j week.Tonight he does a two-man show with Ed Wrynn.Red spends two days of each week at CBS\u2019 Television City.That is all the time he devotes to the show.He reasons: \u201cAli you need is the material to work with and the audience to try it on.They\u2019ll tell you if it's any good.If it isn't, you fix U until it is.You don\u2019t need more than a day for that \" FLIES HOME PROMPTLY As soon as the show is taped Tuesday night, he flies to his home in Palm Springs in an hour and 10 minutes.His daily routine on the desert : He rises at 5 a.m., makes, breakfast for daughter Valentina, washes the dishes, writes a song, goes into town on errands with Georgia, writes another song and perhaps a short story, works in the gardens (he has a Japanese garden on one side of the house, an Italian garden on the other).At night he stalls and finishes a painting, usually ending after midnight.| Songwriting is a recent kick.! He pushed a button and a tape accorder began playing some\u2014 a folk ballad, a calypso number, an Irish jig.BLUFF AT BRIDGE NOT IMPOSSIBLE BY OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn.Some years ago New York ex pert Charles Coon made a play in an important match that was being shown on VLGraph.The play led to the defeat of an apparently ironclad contract.The play was immediately given the very alliterative name of the Coon Coup.It appears in the Bridge Encyclopedia article on International Match Point tactics and is quite a play.When Charley.;n the East »eat.got to defend the hand it had already been played by his partners at four spades.West had opened the king of diamonds.South won.drew trumps with two leads and led his ten of clubs.East won with the ace and returned the deuce of hearts.South played low in order to be sure of his NORTH\t| ?\tA J 4 2 ¥ 10 6 3 ?\t5 4KQJ9S WEST\tEAST *73\tA 8 5 VJ 9 7 4\tVAQ2 ?KQJ72 ?1096 3 *«4\t?A 8 7 2 SOUTH rade It student at Sherbrooke High School; Warllvn Crowley, 15, the win ner of the contest, tenth grade student at Lennoxville Iligti School; Valerie Wright, It.(.iade Nine at I ciinoxville High School; and Mars Jane Leith.Il>.(trade Ten at Slier hrnokr High School, t Record photo by Gerry Lemay) A Sherbrooke man pleaded [guilty to four charges at the Court of Sessions yesterday and got six months in prison Gilles Breton.31 of Sher ibrooke pleaded guilty before ludge Benoit Turmel to lining |(ir ,j)f.M.|tin: \u2019an accomplice with Maurice Le tou mean on December 4.1964 (in an attempt to set fire to a linn of imputation n the area has necessitated the municipal inspector he said Hiring the inspector has been delayed a tut because of forth coming changes in the mspec lion xervirrs of the Quebec de partmenlx of health and agn culture, Aid Bnard noted Two specialists from Hie de partmenl of agriculture are to help in meat inspection of markets, butcher shops and slaughter iioiise«, tic aid The department of health may also hire personnel to carry out the inspection of milk The etty also lias a problem with small semi - restaurants Someone will be granted a pec mit for a rommeiTial establish ment, then rent the premises up of a re-tau rant, said Aid lieraid.Such con rerns an- often unregulated and do not follow' building and sani Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FAHTKKTH, n.pknMint nlknllnr ( noli\u2018ndd | pnWflrr, hold* fill »\u2019 irrth ni'tn hrinlv *To rut finrl »n!k In nu-tr foinfoM, JnM uprlnklr w IIMIr KA-11 l.I II on vour plat*** No Bummv.Booev.puMv tuMf* f>r fcPtlni?|il»*tf' odor ' ifirniiirp hrPBth).Opt kahtkktii «* Any dnig countpr IT'S MILLERS FALLS MF 00 j NORTH HATLEY - (.Staffi \u2014 A general meeting for the election of officers for the newly-formed Lake Massawjppi tChamber ot Commerce will be held Wednesday evening at fl p.m The meeting is to be held in the Hillcresf Hotel.North Hatley .The Chamber has been \u2022\u2022 t.\t,.\u2018(M UP for the Lake Massawippj , fifteen year-old Mar,lyn ( row she Jpy of Lmnoxvihc High Schnn c.Lennoxville High student wins business women s speaking test properly on Normandie Street\tru)r, in Sherbrooke He also plead i Thr h|nnK f(f ,h(> saniUrv ltt ed guilty to enarges of a ault ^ppr|a! discrimination may be solved.VI! the four finalist* were well prepare BRIEFLETS o# «a J* racial undenttandini.were Mary Jane Leith.16, *' $\u2022\u2022 \"LeewwHmlle\" Om Rag* 7 BISHOPTON Annual St Pel.nek I Jkipper Rebekah Hall.Sat Mar 13.5 00 p m Adults St 25.ehildren WV Auxp U.C.W, SHERBROOKE The Wth edition of the Sher brooke Record Annual Review will he published on Saturday Marrh 29th Additional copies may tie reserved by writing the Circulation Dept , copies mailed in Canada lot each, l\u2019.SA.IV eaeh.\tI I WABUSH MINES r«quir« For Wabuih L#k# labrador MAINTENANCE MECHANICS ELECTRICIANS WELDERS This news 5 million Ions per year mining and processing project oftcr* permanent employment with opportunities for advancement.Our Employment.Offirci» will interview ap-nlipant.s Marrh 19 11 at the National Employment Services office in Sherbrooke.WABUSH MINES Pitkandt Mather Co.Managing Agent 10)0 St.Catherine St.West, Montrée) 2.Tel.861 976) (Lot.33 or Î5) 5l)trbrook£ Daily \u2019fiecotd The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9.1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gaiette (e*t.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner lest 1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Que /» fouxlcl TVaniny.REPORTING JOHN BASSETT President IVAN SAUNDERS Managing Director HUGH DOHERTY Editor in-chief TUESDAY, MARC H 9, 1965 À 1 Education Week, Quebec reforms Educatinn Week takes on a special meaning in the Province of Ouebee this year.During the pad twelve months the groundwork has been laid for possibly the greatest reform and modernization of the educational system ever experienced in a civilized country.This reform embraces not only provision for a vast expansion of the educational plan.It includes drastic changes in the curricula and the entire reform of the system of imparting knowledge to the youth of the province.Pre-university education, long fenced in by religious and language restrictions, operated essentially on a local basis, is being formed into a new mould, covering wide geographical areas and cutting across some of the traditional lines which served to make instruction in this pro- vince something of a hodgepodge.During Education Week the public is invited to make an assessment of these changes.With the best of intentions it is possible that there are areas of danger that have been obscured by the advantages so readily apparent.Teachers and parents alike need to scrutinize every new idea carefully, not because anyone is conscious of weakness, but because all of the changes have been suggested by humans and are subject to human error.Many of the ideas arc fresh ones which have not had the advantages of trial and experimentation elsewhere.It will take time, effort and goodwill to discover the weaknesses and correct them before they hurt our children.Education Week offers a splendid opportunity to make this study.PM.MIKE.WITH WORRIED FROWM, CONTEMPLATES HIS SHAKY CROWM.Ï m j vk V THE SPLINTER BOSSES.IN A DAZE, WANDER THROUGH THE COMMONS MAZE.STATE OF THE NATION t'i *\t?Februan is the short inoiilh.To Dad, that means less time to catch his hrealh between rent payments.The readers saf: Another marketing board gone mad Even Americans respect Union Jack F.stablishcd only a few weeks ago to \"Mabilizc\u201d.a word considered more pleasing to the consumers than increase the price of potatoes grown within the province, the Manitoba Potato Marketing Commission is very vexed with some farmers who insist on packaging and selling their own potatoes.Its chairman has gone as far as to threaten that if they continue this practice \"the jails will be filled\".The farmers who face a term in the provincial hoose-gows are those who were so proud of the potatoes they grew that they were willing to put a trade name on them and bought packaging equipment which will be useless under the Commission plan to market all Manitoba-grown spuds under a single name \u2014 that of the Board.From now on a man who seeks to provide the consumer with a quality product will be classed as a potato bootlegger subject to a jail term.But perhaps the thing that is really ag- ?gravating the marketing commission is that it cannot control the sale within Manitoba of potatoes grown in other parts of ( 'anada.In its wisdom the board decided that Manitoba potatoes should sell for a minimum of $1.19 lor a ten-pound bag.On the same day in the same store in Winnipeg Prince Fdward Island potatoes were selling for 69 cents for each ten pounds.Unable to prevent inter-provincial commerce in potatoes because of constitutional problems, the commission apparently wants to show that its ordinances have teeth by removing the spirit and pride of competition from the farm ers under its control.Maybe its feelings would be soothed if it were permitted to take a leaf from the books of tlie Liquor Control Boards and make it a prison offence for consumers to possess potatoes not passing through the Commission hands.You can't (cadi an uld dog new tricks, bul dial never slopped 'em from having young ideas.The sure harbingers of springtime Perhaps it's too early to rejoice, but wc can\u2019t resist the temptation.Signs of spring are everywhere in the Eastern Townships these days -\u2014 even though it is still early March.The pigeons arc going crazy, one resident reports.Thev re beginning to build nests I Sap\u2019s dripping from tapholcs in the \u2022ugar bushes.Hills and pastures, mostly bare of snow, laze softlx brown under a warm sun.It was quite a few days ago that we heard our first report of a robin sighting \u2014 on Hcncker Street in Sherbrooke.Potholes are beginning to pepper and pock streets and highways Dirt roads ooze with soft mud.And just yesterday, a little girl was overheard to ask a little hoy: \"Can I have some of your allevs.\" Can there be any surer harbinger of spring?For top former civil servants New jobs are easy to come by REGINA (CP)\u2014Few of the lop men who left the Saskatchewan civil service alter the defeat last year of the CIT' government by the Liberals re mained unemployed for long All but a handful jumped quickly lo new jobs with the federal.Manitoba.Ontario or New Brunswick government'; went into business positions or teaching; or returned to university for post-graduate work Four became assistants to political leaders.Some received salary in creases in their new jobs.Twenty-four top civil servants resigned and four were dismissed during the first tew months the Liberals were in of fice.Premier Thatcher said the changes were no more than should hr expected for a government with a \"great\u2019' philosnph irai difference from its CCF predece-sor.Woodrow Lloyd, CCF part y leader and former premier, said many bright men were hound to leave because they found no scope for their latents under an ' anti \u2022 intellectual\" Liberal ad ministration pledged lo all out support of free enterprise and Having a IBth-cenlury concern with monetary savings.Specific reasons for dismis sals were offered by the government or the civil servants in some cases.David Cass-Bcggs.jfi, was re moved from hit |35,ooo-a->ear Job as general manager of the Saskatchewan Power Corpora lion, biggest Crown enterprise in the province, when the gov eminent said it was unable to resolv e philosophical differences with him Ihp government also main .lined that Mr.Cass Boggs was reluctant to implement more efficient methods ot operation.Mr Cass Boggs, a one ¦ time CCK political candidate in tinta no.denied both government contentions.He now is earning $19,000 a year as an adviser in the \"theme\" branch of Kxpo #7 in Montreal.X, t! Watson was dismissed as executive director of lAe Sas katchcwan Diamond Jubilee and Canada Centennial Corporation, a Job that paid $15.000 a vear.when he publicly questioned the government\u2019s appointment of former Liberal rabinrt minister Hubert Staines as his ex-ecutive assistant to replace Mr Watson's wife.Mr.Watson.47.was given a $7,500 settlement.He became ill shortly after being dismissed.Deputy Labor Minister M.S.Elkin, removed from his post for admitted political activity while on the job, obtained a new position as executive secretary of the Saskatchewan Federation of Labor at $7,800 a year, His former salary was $ia,tKKi a year.George Elchuk was dismissed from a $6,151 \u2022 a \u2022 year Job aa ; chairman of Ihe land allocations branch of ihe department of ag ,1'iculture lie went to work as a real estate agent Some of the men who resigned, with their former and present positions and salaries where available, are Dr.Meyer Brownxtonc.4L resigned as deputy municipal affairs minister at a salary of $15.560 a year and became an aide with the royal commission on biculturalism and bilingualism and part-time associate pro-lessor of political science at the University of Toronto.1).il F.Black resigned as deputy minister of industry and information at $10,000 a year.Dr.V.!.Matthews, assistant deputy minister of public health at a salary of more than $15,000 a year, became head of the de partment of social and preventive medicine at the University of Saskatchewan D.D, Tansley, 38, chairman of the medical care insurance eommisiion, became deputy New Brunswick minister of finance and industry at more than $15,000.Dr R W.Sutherland resigned as executive director of the med-[irai care commission but his resignation did not take effect immediately.Dr.M.S.Acker.48, director of regional health services in the health department at $10.000, now is with the engineering division of Francana Oil and Gas Limited.Mr.Editor: Whenever I view Ihe new official flag, I recall the fable about the mountain which alter great labor produced a very small mouse.If, after all her pains, Old Lady Parliament w\u2019a.s able to give birth to nothing better than this very funny looking mouse ot a flag now hanging on official flagpoles.I suggest that Parliament get a quick divorce and conceive again with another Government as father.Or.better still, remove the new flag forever from our view, and restore to its former place of honor the Canadian Red Ensign \u2014 a whale of a good flag! Every lime I look at the new flag, too, I speculate on how Ihe Flag Committee made its final choice.I suggest that in all probability the gentlemen studied various designs until their eves grew red and sore and then to settle the matter they played a game kids like.You just blindfold yourself, take a pencil in hand, and wave it about in circles while you chant: \"Here I go, hit or miss \u2014 and if 1 miss I land on this!\" Well, whoever made a pencil stab to land on our present new National tlag for sure must have been well blindfolded.I also wonder what a lady wilh as fine an artistic eye as Her Gracious Majesty must have thought when Mr Pear son proudly brought out the Maple Leaf Design to show her as he spread the procl i (nation before her and requested her lo affix her Royal signature I just wonder?So do millions of other Canadians.Also, I wonder if t shall ever be able to cross into the ICS.over the Border again without hanging my head as 1 blush in shame for my roun-try?1 don't Ihmk I ever can while the new flag waves on our customs offices.When our glorious Red Ensign -that regal and strong flag of unmatchable splendor and beauty waved along the Bor der in a clean Canadian breeze to prove with its brave crosses that our realm of Canada does not stand alone but is an important part of the finest family of nations on which Old Sol has ever shone \u2014 and our Canadian shield with heraldic devices emblematic of our chief founding races, the French fully included, and the maple leaves ss well for those who consider them as symbols of Canada then we had what t call a REAL FLAG! Do you know what many of us in our town did on February 15 while with fanfare and gun salutes sn unwise Government dared to take down our best of alt flags and run up on the Peace Tower of t House of Parli* ment where in the Memorial Room is the sacred Book of Remembrance wherein are inscribed the names of more lhan 100.000 of our dead \u2014-men in the flower of their youth who eagerly rallied armmd the Flag at the call of King and Country and never dreamt that a few decades later a Canadian Government would put their Flag into the Limbo of Oblivion lo replace it with another which they would have scorned, angry and sorrowful citizens silenced radios and TVs so that they would have no pari in what they counted ae a Na- tional disgrace.And few pupils, I have been lold, viewed the changeover of flags at the High School with pleasure or approval.Few new flags were hung out on private residences \u2014 and a great many of residents have vowed to fly only Ihe good old flags next Dominion Day! If you drive through the Townships on Canada\u2019s next birthday, Mr.Editor, you will see more Canadian Red Ensigns and Union .lacks flying than ever before \u2014 and without the new flag.For myself, when I have to fly as a flag a dead red leaf of a tree that often rots out its heart to become a shriveled hollow shell by the time it is 50, I\u2019ll quit flying flags here, renounce my Canadian citizenship, and emigrate to Australia to fly the Blue Ensign as an Australian citizen.But as long as by law of Canada I have the right as a citizen to fly any flag or flags of my choice on my private residence, grounds and vehicles, I will fly my Red Ensign and Union .lack just as before.For lo me, Mr.Editor, \u201cA leaf is just a leaf, a tree's a tree but those Brave Crosses long have kept us free!\" Without those crosses, and the strength of Britain and ihe Commonwealth behind them, our country long ago would have been annexed by ihe United States.Now, by removal of another tie w'ith our family, we have greatly weakened our sovereignty \u2014 and have become more ripe for such a takeover, All we need now to complete our ruin is to patriate the B.N.A and monkey with it sufficiently to amend it into a form by which we can depose the Queen, remove the Governor General from office, and turn this once-proud kingdom into a weak little republic of 20.-000,000 standing cheek by jowl beside ihe most powerful country in the world with close to 200,000,000.The U.S.needs Britain as an ally, and needs Australia as a base in any war out that way, but all she needs our country for is for purposes of commercial exploitation and to use as a \"Killing Zone (it is mapped that way at the Pentagoni for use as a No Man\u2019s Land to protect American cities and bases in any nuclear war.So long as we remain as a part of the Commonwealth as a limited monarchy we can have a fair chance of survival.but if we cut more ties with the Commonwealth th.s country will soon go the way of Texas after it became a republic and those that doodled out the Maple l-eaf Design will he able to sit at drawing boards or in phone booths to doodle a cooked Canada goose as a slate flag for a Canada in the U.S.No \u2014 not a Canada goose, for lbs Canada goose is a wise bird \u2014 hut just a plain domestic goose! Of course, though, we still have one hope \u2014 an early general election If w# get one in June, and can ballot oui the Government that has robbed tis of our precious heritage, hy an Order in-coun-eil after the election our flag can be given equal status with the new one until further measures can he taken to strengthen our position in ihe world and restore our loat prestige and dignity, If separatists from Canada blow up some.American sacred cows, 1 want a strong flag along the boundary \u2014 one that shows our kinship with Britain.I don't think a red dead leaf on a flag of surrender would be much of a defence against a mad rush of Americans wanting to take over a land which most of them think is peopled with Indians, Eskimos and Moun-ties! But even Uncle Sam respects the Three Crosses.For myself, too, I never yet turned my back on any friend of mine in trouble \u2014 and I do not turn it on my flag.I first held the Red Ensign as a proud possession when a child of 3 at a Victoria Dav celebration in my birthplace of Dunham, and i still honor, cherish and dearly love it.As a child of 12 at the start of World War I, I saw boys only a few years older enlist under its glory \u2014 and later, when for a while at school in a U.S.town while the Americans were neutral, I always stood up for my country and for my flag.I even, wbthout knowing that under law I could not fly it without the American flag, placed it on a tent in our yard \u2014 and when some American kids took it down and tossed it into an ash-can I rescued it, carefully dusted it off, and hung it proudly in a place of honor in my room.And when a while later I returned to my own country and saw our beautiful Red Ensign flying in all its splendor on a public building, a lump came in my throat and 1 could have cried for joy to know 1 was home again under the flag 1 loved.1 never dreamt then that in 1965 myo pic-mindcd politicians anxious to curry favor with New Canadians and to appease Quebec Nationalists would dare take down my flag and run up another which to me means less than nothing.Oh, how low we have fallen, O my countrymen! One finds it hard to believe one lives in Canada now! To be a worthwhile country it needs a REAL FLAG again.Oh well, under Canadian law 1 can still proudly fly my flag as a private citizen and 1 still look forward with hope to that next General Election! Yours for a Canada with a REAL FLAG WE CAN HONOR AND LOVE Gordon Philip England, Sutton frhrrltrmikf Dailit iSrrnrîi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier dalivary In Shar-brook* and Eastern Townships, 40 tonts weekly, by nseil in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail eub-scriptions in Canada, out-aid* Ih* city limits, and Great Britain, I year $10.00, 4 month* 6.00, 3 months $3 00, 1 month $t.S0.Unit-od States and South America, 1 year $17.00 6 months $9 00.3 months SS 00,\t1 month $2.00.Single copias 7c; Back copiot, 7c; ovar 30 day* old, IS; ovar 90 day* old.40c.\"Authorised et socond dess mail, Post Office Department Ottawa, and for payment *4 pottego in M»h.\" OTTAWA \u2014 If Premier Lesage has his way, Canada in a few years might be described as a federation of provinces, all equal except that Quebec is more equal than the others.Mr.Lesage has said he'd go along with the proposals DIEF THE CHIEF1,\tfor amending the constitution in Canada, with their pro- WITH EYEBROWS KNIT Vlsl0n that unanimous approval of all provinces shall be DzTKTTNrDC Thrro\t* required for the amendment of \"entrenched clauses '.rC-zjNDLJw J^ELr\tThese clauses relate to provincial legislative powers, HIS PARTY SPLIT.\tconstitutional rights tnd privileges, assets or property, language rights, minimum Senate representation, and the constitutional amendment procedure itself.But, say French-Canadian doubters \u2014 like Daniel Johnson, leader of the Union Nationale opposition at Quebec \u2014 acceptance of this formula would mean that Quebec could never achieve its yearned-for \u201cspecial status\u201d.It would sell out the dream of Quebec as more than an ordinary province, with greater powers, rights and privileges because it is the homeland of the French-Canadian race, ?Not so, Mr.Lesage tells his legislature.Quebec will have \"bargaining power\u201d.Suppose the other nine provinces'want to amend the constitution.They cannot do so unless Quebec agrees.So Quebec will say \u201cno\u201d until the other provinces agree to give Quebec some special power that the others won\u2019t have.WHILE JOE Q PUBLIC\t0n ^ other hand, this is not what Justice Minister ZLrrx\tFavreau tells Parliament.A White Paper on constitutional DUKLU\tANL' VLALLz,\tamendment tabled last Tuesday makes it clear that in his WONDERS WHAT\topinion, no province will be able to gain a superior posi- TUFV\u201911\tkSTTPLif ITDVirw?Hon- But it also is true that Mr.Favreau does not address LY LL MUCH Ur NEXT/ hjmself preciseIy t0 the Mr Lesage hag in mind.-\tWithout some concrete information on what th* other provinces might want to do with the constitution that Que- .__________ _______ __ bee would do only if paid off, and the kind of coin in which Quebec would want payment, it\u2019s hard to assess the potential danger to Confederation of Mr.Lesage * attitude.Q ^\tHowever, it is a strange proposition from one who i* Oy gO llO I;:\tbeing eyed by some Liberals as the man to succeed Lester jiliil\tPearson.gut perhaps Mr.Lesage\u2019s Machiavellian suggestion is only political window-dressing.If Mr.Favreau is correct, so TWENTY\tYEARS\tAGO\tthat the amendment formulae will bar the\tdoor to Que- ,.t f.i\tbee\u2019s achievement of any special position, Mr.\tLesage would day March 9 1945)\tnot want -Io,inson and ttie Union Nationale to make political hay of the fact.So he talks grandiosely of black-Thc appointment of Doug- mailing the rest of Canada into agreeing to make Quebec las Abbott M.P, for St.An-\ta super-province.toine \u2014 Westmount and for-\tj^r Johnson is a prettv hard-nosed individual him- merly of Lennoxville, as par-\tt the \u2019 ier-, optunlsnl.liamentary assistant to De- fence Minister A G I Me-\tSo the Premler flnds that havln8 one vet0 for Quebec Naughton was announced ves- and fr the other Provinces, and a (federal) govern-trrday by\tPrime Minister\tment with an English majority will give us\tan advantage Mackenzie King just\tbefore\tfor special status?\u201d he asked incredulously, his departure for Washington.\tIf it\u2019s a bluff, it isn\u2019t the first big bluff Lesage has VCADC\trun.When he was federal resources minister he bluffed MrlthN YEARS AGO the U.S.government into thinking Canada would divert (From the Record of Thurs-\t\u2018he Columbia River into the Fraser - and this paved the day, March 9, 1950)\tway for U.S.agreement to pay Canada for downstream benefits.MONTREAL, March » \u2014 _________________________ .- (CP) \u2014 A 22-year-old girl /|.f who has been hiccoughing\tTfODGtS SOV\u2022 for long intervals since New\t*\t*\t* Year's Eve last night was\t#\t# given a novocaine injection I IÇ that was hoped would bring\taSbClbblllCll IVjilJ her temporary relief.wolf like acts nesday, March 9, 1955)\t(Christian Scitnca Monitor) The second member of the\tAmerican people no means confined to the Sherbrooke\tCity\tCouncil\tto\ta!.e 1(>0 well awarei lhe\tUnited States.But this will announce\this\tintention\tof\tyniteby and Helen Lockman, of Kingston, Ont.They were attired similarly to the maid nf honor and also carried cascade bouquets of bronze mums.They wore silver slave bracelets, the gift of the bride.Mr, James Wilkin, Sherbrooke, Que , was the best man, and the ushers were: Thomas f \\>rAona(s Mr Stewart Conger, of Ottawa, was the guest of Mr and Mrs.Il J.Drew, Courcelette ; Street, prior to his speaking en gagemenl at the Sherbrooke University.Suggestions that social workers use political pressure OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Social work ers should start using more po litical pressure lo better the lot of Canada's low-income fami Les, Ottawa welfare workers were told J.Ormond Stanton, supervisor of the Ottawa F'amily Service Centre, said during a panel discussion on ' the family in a technological society\" that the incomes some families have to live on are disgraceful.\"Our Canadian families who must live on incomes of $4,000 a year and under have really had it tough lately.\u201cIt s time we social workers started thinking about political action to better conditions.\" Mr.Stanton spoke at a meeting cclebraing the 50th anni | versary of the Ottawa Family Service Centre, a United Appeal agency which provides counsel ling services for families and in dividuals in need of social guid ance.The agency was established in October, 1914.Another member of the panel.Er.Frank Turner of Ottawa, assistant professor nl the school of social welfare, St.Patrick's College, suggested social work ers should experiment with new ways to reach families with problems.\"It may be time our family service agencies became 24 hour services.Research has shown that families can be helped on a very short term basis al a time of crisis, but these times don't always occur between the hours of nine and five.\" The keynote address of the afternoon was given by Re\\.Gordon Irving, head of the department of sociology at St.Patrick's College.Polly s pointers DEAR POLLY - I learn something from the column-every day so 1 do hope the girls keep those Pointers coming Perhaps my invention, a \"pat tern caddy,\" will help those who lew.Cut the Jop* off of several cereal boxes from two top eorners diagonally down to the middle of the opposite side Stand these boxes in a row and! glue together, Paint the boxes and decorate with picture* of spools and other sewing accès j sortes.Imhel the front of each I seel ion with the type of pattern1 in that compartment \u2014- skirts, dresses, blouses, baby clothes, etc.They are neal and easy to reach when needed.RUTH DEAR POLLY When the weather is had, 1 slip my note for the milkman in an empty botlle.as usual, and then cover note, bottle and *11 with a plas tic bag and It i* dry when he arrives\tMRS.REE I C.IR1A \u2014 There are »« many uses for plastie bag* of all sices that I am sure none of us ever throws one away, POLLY , ¦IÉI, :JiÉili;.I MISS MARY MARGARET BROWN only daughter of Mrs.Margaret H.Brown and the late Mr.John Brown, of Sherbrooke, and MR.Plan on how to visit museums GEORGE WAYNE NORMAN LAVALLEE, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace William Laval-lee, Brompton Road, whose 85-year-old woman cuts own firewood TORONTO (CP)-lf you try to do a large museum or gallery in one galloping visit, you will probably get nothing for BALMORAL, Man.(CP) \u2014 A every day j.youi pains but sore feet, blurred widowed grandmother, spry and all right, impressions and a distaste for independent at 85, lives alone in tcmoç two row»; |museums.\ta nearby farmhouse cutting her Directors of two of Canada s own wood for fuel and tending Her two cows in a sturdy best-known museums say you two cows.\t* l3arn are warm in the pr;i- jwill enjoy a visit most if you .\t.rie winter with sacks she sewed \"In the summer.\" Elizabeth together.approach it comfortably.\"People try to see too much ^e>'el's a reporter, I go \u2018'AH my life T have worked and spend too long at it,\u201d says in'f\u2019 °us\" an.south and liveliness.It underlines the bust with a small bodice beneath * natural shoulder line.(AP Wirephoto) onion ¦\u2019a cup mid water 3 tablespoons flour ¦s teaspoon seasoning salt 's teaspoon pepper L teaspoon sage \u2022i cup skim milk powder 2 cups diced cooked ham 2 tablespoons grated Canadian Parmesan cheese 1 cup canned ehow mein noodles Butter a 2-quart casserole.Preheat oven to 3.V) deg F.Cook green beans until tender crisp; drain.Combine soup, onion and water.In saucepan combine flour, salt, pepper, sage and skint milk powder, j Gradually stir in soup mixture.| Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sauce is smoothly thickened Stir in ham Place a layer of beans in the bottom of prepared casserole and cover with half the meat sauce.Top with another layer of beans and »dd remain-in* Muee.Sprinkle with Parmesan and hake in preheated oven 25 minutes.Top with noodles and bake 10 minutes longer.\tJ 300 bottles of liquor.Liquor is among the smuggler's favorite articles.Others are cigarettes, binoculars, sporting equipment and transistor radios.Most are tucked away by crew members trying to pick up money on the side.\"N WE\u2019RE HAVING A WHALEOFASALE ON CAMEO STOCKINGS MARCH 11 TO 20 Any pt'rl vho really knows her savings will want to catch our whale of a sale on beautiful Cameo stockings.We have Cameo at low, once-a-year prices in all styles, in your favourite springtime shades.Now is the time lo pamper your legs and pocket your savings.Buy now at these whale*of-a-sale prices: \tRtg.\tSalt Prie* NHSH AND PLAINSTtTCH\t*1.50\t*1.20 (3 pairs.*3.501 nrrru nothing\" cantrece\t*1.75\tSt 40 (4 ptits, «5.501 SUPER SUPPORT WITH LYCRA\t»5J5\t*4.75 J.A.ROBERT LTEE 70 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke I 1 | German Chancellor victim of twin now hatreds Bv JOSEPH MjcSWEEN considerable West German aid.Russia s saUstaction arises Canadian Press SfaH Writer thu> threatened the cornerstone not only from the embarrass-Chancellor Erhard looks the of Bonn foreign policy, which is ment of Western countries but ' ictim ir what mi^ht be called that only the federal govern- also, and perhaps more tmpor-a talc of t\\v.hatreds\u2014West nient represents Germany and tant, in relation to China since Germany s hatred of me Com- Clbricht is nothing but the créa- the two Communist giants arc munist E - German regime ture of Moscow\tin competition for support in the and Arab hatred of Israel\tNasser stopped short of recog- Middle East and Africa.\u20191 is the misf r\u2018une of the nizing East Germany but so GOES BACK TO 1MJ jolly West German chancellor deftly did he play his hand that The origins of the diplomatic that, in a federal election year, he caused Bonn to cancel an debacle can be traced back to the collision of these two arms-supply agreement with Is-1955 when former chancellor hatreds ha\\t led to the crum- rael.which had been kept se- Konrad Adenauer agreed to ex-bling of Bonn'- diplomatic cret until a few weeks ago.change embassies with Russia stance in the Middle East.\tThe ramifications of the dip- in a deal involving return of By finally proposing during lomatic fiasco are deep, both thousands of Germans still held the weekend to establish diplo- domestically in West Germany prisoners-of war in the Soviet malic relations with Israel, Er- and in the international field Union hard has risked the combined West Germans are reported hit- But Russia, of course, alreadv wrath of the Arab countries terly hurt by what they con- recognized East Germany anil and caused a rift in his own co- s i d e r misunderstandings oy Adenauer had to reconcile alition government as it cam- their Western partners, particu- somehow the fact that Moscow paigns for re-election.\tlariy the United States, and\twould house two German This follows a series of\thu-\tsome commentators say this\tbassies, although West miliations engineered by Presi-\tcould be bad for Erhard and his\tmany claimed to be the dent Nasser of the United Arab uneasy coalition.\tlegitimate German state.Republic, capped by the recep- The Sovic Union can only Dr.Walter Hallstein, perma-turn with lavish honors in Egypt view with delight \u2014 some ob-nent head of the Bonn foreign of Walter Ulbricht.the bearded servers say Moscow plotted it office, evolved what came to be head of the East German pup- \u2014 Nasser's upgrading of Ul- known as the Hallstein doc-pet state.\tbricht and the possibility that\ttrine.'' which made Russia\tan CREATURE OF MOSCOW\this status will be further raised\texception as one of the wartime big four victorious powers.Bonn would not permit any other country to have diplomatic relations with both Germany's.em- Ger- onh SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUES, MARCH ».1965 7 Financial & Market Report «tni» COURTESY OF GREENSHIEIDS LTD NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Y «ittrday't Cl»i« It a.ir MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Yatltidayt Clata PRESENTS C V N A D I A N FLAG \u2014 Optimist district governor Ccldas Boileau, left, presented a new Canadian flag to the Sherbrooke Opti- mist club last night at their weekly meeting held at the New Wellington Hotel.In rentre is Sherbrooke club president Harrs Kouri.\\t right is Optimist Here.Henrs < roche- i Record photo In Gerry Lem as t Nasser, who had accepted by the irate Arab nations UK rummage crews, none better for getting to bottom of things The Hallstein doctrine now Mews Hashes from around the world MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The head law from McGill in 19.V!.said hr suggested publicly that Gen of McGill University's law far there is a lot of secrecy about eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek, Na nils said Monday he belieses the trial.lionalist Chinese leader should has been shown to have a don-Idc trial of Canadian education Mr.Cohen said, howeser.he listen more lo the views el his hie edge.Bonn can put pres-l»Hy er Dr.Peng Ming-min.ar was assured by a Chinese offi- people LONDON ; CP'\u2014That tactful i about one-third of the force are sorc on countries which want to fested in Formosa Sept.2(1 oncial the trial will be held in Earlier the lawyers McGill if slightly wooden customs of-(involved in rummage duty.\t|recognize Ulbricht, but they, injeharges of high treason and public ami that Ming-min will friends feared he might already ~\t'\t\u201d\t\u2019\t1\thave the In-; ficer in a smart uniform who greets passengers when they land at British ports probably leads a double life Only hours after sifting dain-tily through a lady s lingerie for The rummage crews have lurn' can Pllt pressure on Bonnisabotage, will start soon to crawl around in some prettv b>\u2019 threatening that recognition ! Dean Maxwell Cohen, be allowed counsel, who He said Canada and murky places,\" said a spokesman for the force who has searched many a vessel in his time.\"They have special tools Bill Beck \u2018Funeral is held today an illegal botlle of perfume he lnc lKmg sounding devices and may be crawling on all fours in *ln-v mirr0IS peer up pipes dirty overalls searching the ship am' a\u2018r VGnt'-she just left from stem to stern .^ rlln'in'agG crew usually confer less-delicate contraband.sists of foui men\u2014an expert When it comes to searching:scasone^ in the art and three ships the experts in Britain are assistants.I hey seldom use the \"rummage crews\" of the blliei5r'n,s of lhe because:,, ,\t(\t, .they don't consider them neees-\u2019 UI ¦' at \u201cberbrooke Hospital , ,rv\tafter a long illness.He ment s service.Although the service is ba-ic A Wilson \"Bill\u201d Beck, a for commercial printer, died tarted a campaign in Decern lernational L a w Association her to find out what was hap !have asked for the right to send pening to Ming-min, who re obserxers to the trial, ceived a degree in international Ming-min was arrested afier Oscar collects thousands of fads like other people collect stamps - When the on govern- OTTAWA (CP) customs ami e \\- c i \u2022; r lienart.Lnev Qon 1 consiaer mem neces-i\"'\u201d-\"\u201c-e.r0>al commission \u2022>¦>00 - man watero lard 5ar>'-\taf,er 3 0118 1 lness' e was ^ ment organization came looking \"After a time we get to know !years ol R'11'1 l,l«\u2018 equivalent of 'cash by the slock dividend and also disbursed « cash dividend Funeral service from the R.U Bishop I'lineral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.No., Sherbrooke, on Thursday, March II at 200 I p m.Rev, Graham Barr officiating.Interment in Greenwood j Cemetery, WaferviJle, Que.< 0 uf :\tin fHrmurtam spend $1(81, !\t' ()X I\" luvliiir memory nf * .\t.m a step up (>f!',,'\"r \"\u2019\"\u2022'\"er.Mary C'ox, wli\u201e pa»»*.! ving nowadays that \u201cchauffeur\u2019* .r|,v,i,-5\t11 q wiuvate \u201c,W\u2018Y\tN,,v- * ,MB' * '\"\"'nies 11\t5 wmgsie, f,(h,ri pt,,,,,, Cost left chairman and J R Gordon, u* March 9 i#«a each port authority in Britain, l\u20185 conduct separate searches in aRreeinS ,0 «be demand theft.Harbor police, attached to!°f ,ndo5;h!nese P*°P\u2018« '}?\u2022«?Hie'graduated Horn the I ni- (ialahari.\"RU,C\t\",r be>ond M*v « King had that built.A friend of hia for\t'\"\"\u2019\t \"«.eu,\tHenry\tAlbert\tHarper\tLUSAKA, Zambia fAPi a.iuinvn\tvjcuoa\tconference tn\t^ nivers',>\tMontreal for three\tdrowned\twhile\ttrying to\tsave a\tZambia produced mine rals.,he find\ta\tnohli'ea 1°\tsnluiinn\tin\tihr\t-vear'' ln\t19,9 be joined the\trhum Mr.King wrote\ta book\tmostly copper, worth * record building construction branch.\ton the\tSecret\tof Heroism in\t$420,000,000 in 1965, a govern cargo has been cases where pilfered.What sort of men waterguard service\u2019 \"We're nol short of- join [Cambodian chief of Prince Norodom another Genev a nf th |versity of Ottawa with a bache- \u2018'Mackenzie 0 lor of commerce degree, thenl-tatue s; b kS *,*1 ,!,ok postgraduate work at the named lay MINERAL LUSAKA, foot\" 1* more of a problem than \"dish pan hand*\".A modern women must not only he the chief cook, bottle washer, referee and house worker, but also be fresh, calm and beautiful, Mim Yvette Campbell, chaired Ihe publie speaking contests and Miss Marjorie Moir, presi deni of the local Women'* Business and Professional Club pro xented the priz.e and shield Mis* Crowley.Mrs Guy Blanchette chaired judges\u2019 panel and declared (he war prunes.derision.Mrs Lee M Watson of Lcnnoxville and Miss Bessie'|ifn,nary earning' lor ! Bryce, corresponding secretary EARNINGS of the club, were the two other judges president said in the formal an nual report.International Nickel plans In produce Ibis year 60,000.000 more pounds of nickel than in 1964 This amount is equivalent to about 10% of the total free world\u2019s nickel consumption last year.Reichold Chemicals Canada Ltd.reports earnings for Hie lo year ended Dee.31-64 of $2 92 as against $1.57 \u2022 share for the 1963 period Jefferson Lake Pelrocherni-als of Canada Ltd.reports pro the vvr.a, rvin.YN a rAsm.Y Windsor.Que.(Carîi nf Qlljatifei* bacon \u2014 I wleh t* thaak my m*nv friend* «nd relutlvwi for r* inrmtirilnir mr on my Sdlli blrlhdiiv.Your lards, visit* and mv lovely birthday rake, helped In make th# day * very pleaannt one.MENU Y BACON AYER'S CLIFF Miss appli- cants,\" said the spokesman.\"We are intelligence touch of bank clerk, perhaps, with an itch for adventure.\" Vietnamese war.\t.j .l .r-\tfrom the beginning everv- memory «hat wa* asked* in the when he con- 1er, he on my built.\" ROYAL AUDIENCE Shakespeare1* drama looking for chaps with\td*lefation* ,rom b,\u2019or\u2019b'Commons about building ce, lenacitv ami a ?nd ™ Y,e\u2019 N,8m *nd ,hr slruction was splashed 01 worldliness \u2014 a bored a«bei Lao from Laos rejeeied of his friend Then, ment spokesman report*.Cop- twelfth Night, had it* first per became prime minis-'per production reached 632,000 formance in London in 1602 be ordered that statue tons- 66.000 more than the pre fore Elizabeth I in Ihe Hall of \u2018vious year.\tithe Middle Temple Sue-Lane McVeay, Mont-,\t,\ty®Br|real, and Mr.Jack McVcay, ended Dec.31-64 of 66c a ahare{|x>nnoxville, spent the weekend a* against 46c a share in 1963.at their parental home here.Craigmont Mines reportai quarterlly earnings for Ihe' Mrs.A.If.Slack was a guest period ended Jan.31-68 of lie of Mrs.T.F.L.Cohoon, Len-a share as against 86c a share noxvillr, while Mr Slack sixml for Ihe same period Iasi year, some time in Sherbrooke.The wholesale block of 200,-j\t.OOO preferred shares of Bath .'\tVin*, MitUmore, Sher- urst Power and Paper C« >-1 brfK,kp' aR,'n« «b^ weekend at BUSINESS FINANCING?Many grow ing Canadian businesses requiring more land, building*, machinery or equipment finance their expansion programme* through IDB.It may be uaeful for you to discuss the financial needs of your business with ut.IM INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK tS B4ANCH OFFICES AC60SS CANADA SMES8R00KE PQ 31 8ir{ Strut Wut - îiltaltpet; 5W-2241 such a meeting without prior withdrawal of U.S forces from South Viet Nam.U.S.ambassadors in the Ear East opened a three-day eon ferencc in Baguio, in the Philip-pines, lo review developments in ihe area Fourteen American diplomatic mission* from Burma to New Zealand were represented.SETBACK ON ~ Continued from Page 1 But other courses of action, such as providing official gov-ernment time for debate, would be even more damaging to the government » legislative program.Besides the finance bills that will follow next month's budget.Labor is hoping to introduce measures on land, steel, rent and monopolies before the summer.Part of the government\u2019s trouble is that the ministries responsible for these bills have been slow in preparing drafts.The leader of the house.Her bert Bowden, has been forced to waste time waiting for the! major items of legislation to 1 materialist.STREET SCENE \u2014 The rampaging Thame* River got too big for Its bridges in the Chatham, Ont., area early this week and spilled out Into the atreeta.Here U left a lake scene on Thames Street looking west to Pitt and Third Street*.Official* said Monday an Ire Jam at the mouth of th* river will mean even worse flooding.(CP Wirephotoj Ltd traded earlier today on the Toronto Stock Exchange was sold by Power Corp Ltd.which held 200,000 of Bathurst\u2019s 300, 000 outstanding preferred shar es.Power Corp.declined to 'comment on the transaction.Telephone probe date announced OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A publir hearing into the financial po.vi lion of the Bell Telephone Com pany of Canada and ils permis sive level of earnings will oper in Ottawa May 4, the hoard of| tran-port commissioners an nounced today.The hearing is expected lo[ last several weeks.Bell, with profits running al record levels, will be defendint its !«>.ition against a host nl Ontario and Quebec municipal! ties, industries, labor organisa lions and consumer groups.In preliminary argument filed wilh the board, the privât-utility has maintained that it permissive level of earning should be seven per cent of totr capital investment, in 1958 th board set Bell's earnings levt at $2.43 a share but it has bet \u2022running well above that mark the home of Mrs.Claude Whitcomb Miss Alice Whitcomb was also a guest at the same home.Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices, Births, 25e per chirst.count Lin*.Minimum \u20222 00 ear.plus bon us.\\\\ rite Vice Pres , Dept DL.1\u2019 O.Box 70, Station H.Toronto 17.Ontario.26.Help Wanted: Male 26.Help Wanted: Mal» ARE YOU LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT?THE CANADIAN ARMY (REGULAR) offer* many promising opportunities each month to young men, Derby Line Boy Scouts and parents are entertained at annual banquet lions.write: 17 to 23 years of age, single, who have successfully form, and their parents attend mail coupon below.Phon* \u2014 Home: 410 335-5573 Collect Business: 410 335 9171 PROTESTANT CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD OF STANSTEAD COUNTY Applications ar« invitftd for the following teacher vacancies, duties to rommenee Sep (ember 1965.Salary scale $3,000.to $0.600.depending on qualifications and esper ience, C.S.L.Pull allowance made fnr previous experience.AYKH S (\u2019MET 11 Hi 11 SCHOOL: French Specialist Science and Math*.Ififfh School.History and English, tfiRh School RF.KBE KLKMKTVTABV SCHOOL: Orade 4 Grade 8 SUNNYSrOTt HIGH ftCTTOOT/ DERBY LINE \u2014 The post- and Father Joseph DussauR poned annual banquet of Troop The T ,tf>od M ïtten.80.Boy Scouts of America was\t, ., .held in the vestrv of th« IJm-^V°r * \u2019\u2019if\"1\tI'\u20190?versaliat Church on Feh 25 with\tX , a good number of Scouts, in uni- ^ had died dunng th* ,\t,\t-i .\ti.ine\tMaurice Blais gave the troop completed grade 7 of schooling, and meet m.litary |upper wi| prepared by the report, noting tenderfoot bad- service standards.\tSrout mothers and served by 8es presented to: Claude Blats 1\t.,\tGirl Scouts.The head table was am* Dennis Kelley; second class Apply in person to your nearest recruiting centre or centered with a floral piece and t0 Larry Bowen, Yvon Fortin.candles.\tJett Price and Randy Wheeler; Steve Bicknell\u2019s patrol re ^rst Hass to Norman Stetson, peated the Scout Oath.Scout-Merit badges to Robert Ovitt master Milton Porter and As- f°r rowing, soil and water con sistant Master, James Stevens, servation, camping, life saving presided for the program of the anff conking and to Daniel Pe evening.\tteH®.for home repairs.Mr.Stevens introduced the Ronald Ovitt, patrol leader, head table guests who included: gave a resume of the activit Roland Ovitt, chairman of the ies of the 26 boys enrolled, which Troop board, who had made the included camping in summer, evening arrangements, Edwin fall and «'inter months, hikes Earle, for many years associa- taken and concluded with a de ted with the Scouts, now chair- scription of the minature camp-man of advancement in this ing site in Caswell\u2019s store win-area, Raymond Petelle, a Di- dow during Boy Scout Week in rector of the troop Board, and February 7.others.\tScoutmaster Porter presented Mr.Stevens extended greetings to Norman Stetson his Junior from the Grandfather of Scout- Assistant Scoutmaster First ing, Herbert Rice, and Mrs.Class badge of honor.Rice, who were unable to attend, Mr.Stevens thanked the girls also from Rev.Gale Rascombe and the mothers.He gave an in- ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.66 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Perking Lot\" Before buying furniture, visit us.We nave all type* of household furnishings »t attractive low prices.Because we accept trade-ins, you will find many used articles in our second floor department which are in good condition, and very reasonably priced.TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 70 Belvedere Street, SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Tel.562-0870 I Please send me, without obligation, all the in- I formations on the careers in the Canadian Army ¦ ! Name .Birth date .i Address City.County Prov.Tel.MARRIED mnn to work on Brock vale Fnrm, Lien .Stilton, year round Job Tc-I William Burnham, manager 538 5714.MACHINISTS and LATHE OPERATORS good working conditions, company benefits.Apply! Professional Directory Advocates Rahn Metals Limited, North Bay, Ontario.Telephone 474-0410 If dMlrvd.Tsl.5*2-0578.KIT/» »f>artm*nt: 469 Vim*, near PorWand 3 *n-ON MB! OHiCONPttcrOR.MAKE«tt ANNOYtNS MV FKIENPl HF5> WANTED BY TH'COPE: m-\u2014\u2014^ VE-Vi.MOVE ON, Puory:i £ CAPTAIN EASY r [datation Week feature \u2014 2 Paying job demands university which, in turn, demands money rhruu^nout hi=ury eàuca tion has progressed to a po.n.where today a man cannot obtain well-paying employment without a university educ« tion.Thousands of years back, when ir.en had only crude implements to toil with, the elders of various tribes taught their youn-i ones how to hunt, fish, fight, provide themselves with clothing, and build crude shelters.By about 4000 B.C.man began to domesticate wild animals, plant crops, and build sturdier and more weatherable homes.During this same period, various religions and governments began to appear.From 1000 to 1200's the monks and special teachers in the cathedrals conducted the only schools of 1 igher learning.The cathedral schools taught the -even liberal arts, but the church interpreted them according to its own doctrines.Many famous teachers graduated from these cathedral schools, some of them include such famous names as Alcuin and Bcdc from England.Peter Abe lard.Bernard ot Chartres, John of Salisbury , and William Champeaux of France.By 1500 Europe had nearly 30 universities.The outsiand- DONALD LABRECQUE Granby High School ing ones in France were: Universities a: Par s.Montpellier and Toulouse; in Italy a; BoUvna,' Salerno.S ;na.Naples.Padua and Rome, in England at Oxford and Cambridge; an i m Spam, Salamanca and Seville.Today institutions of higher education in the United States include (1) more than COO two-year junior colleges, (2) about 350 technical and professional schools.i3t more than 200 teachers' colleges, t.4 ) over TfU) four y ear liberal arts colleges, and t5> over 140 universities that offer un dergraduate and professional courses.Today it is difficult for many young people to acquire a university education without a great deal of money, regardless of his brilliance, or how promising he may be in the future development and progression of his country.Donald Labreeque.Grade 9 B Granby High School m i ï ( > SHTRRROOKIt PATT Y RKCORB.TVES MARCH 9.19C5 9 Pakistan seeks to curb births plan, just S8.000.000 went for birth control.There arc 2.945 family planning centres in both wings of divided Pakistan, staffed by 1.300 phy sicians ami 1.280 nurses, midwives amt techni- RAW Al.PlNDl (API Amid many difficulties.Pakistan i> .launching an attack on ,t, rising tirr7bi.I AMLKTION President Mohammed Avub ICNl'i'N (AP) \u2014 Britain» Khansavs\tnew ambassador to Moscow, Sir Geoffrey Harrison, has dein tiu- race between food veloped » particularly unforUt- u P P 1 y and a progressively na!r , n e r g \\ He can t eat growing population, we n'*.' cavijir said hf h(lpas Dunsmore at the home of dence after being hospitalized Dof'as s 4 n for treatment in the Sweetsburg ^ Mrs Arthur Dunsmore Mrs.Myrtle Roy spent the weekend in Magog with her fa ther, Mr.Clinton Hopps and Mrs.Hopps.Hospital.CANTERBURY Mrs.Maurice Goodm spent several days in Sherbrooke at PIONEER FAMILY Mr McLaughlin read excerpts from a book written by Rev.; Edward Craig Trenholm, on the Trenhoim family.This family came from Yorkshire.England, the home of her son-in-law and ,hp J°urne-V occupying about five daughter, Mr and Mrs.Grattan \"eeks uMr rrenholm came m Cr0gbv\t1819, the family of four sons and one daughter, with their Guests for a week of Mr a,1d mother, followed in 1820.One Mrs.Lindsay Groom were their son Robert, took an active part son and daughter-in-law, Mr jn development of the lit- |and Mrs.Wendell Groom, Ham ilton, Ont.He village now known a* Tren holmville.Mrs.Trenholm, be ing rather skeptical about the venture, brought with her a brass kettle filled with sove reigns - her return passage, if she didn't like her new home.Mr.Trenholm having gained some knowledge of surveying at school in England, sought to use this knowledge for the benefit of the new community.While sleeping out one night with a party of surveyors, their camp fire was allowed to burn to the roots of a tree.Before W ATKRVILLE The monthly | ed in 1903 ami the fust gov- meeting of the Compton Water eminent conveyance money ville Home and School Associa wa- paid to this school board in (Rm «as held at the school Feb 1926.It was closed in 1952 22 with Don Miltimore presid Mr Wintle, the next speaker.w|u,n ,|lp pUpjjg were convey ed j mg jn the absence of Mr*.R u-ing a map to illustrate, point (H R,(.|linnnd.\t! Benoit, who ha* moved awav ed oui the sites of homes oi \u2019 mially to staff them In the third five year plan which begins in June, about $3.'.(XX).(XXi will he allocated for l'nqinratioo 1 family planning In the current I «tori'* money back gusrunte».new 11» ami stimulate tissue.Non Hio Ovne 1» ottered in oint- jnoiit amt minpository form called 1.A*k for It at ail drug the pioneer settlers\tMr- \"'\u201c\u2018De read from a col The name of the villace done U\u2018('lK,n 1,1 1,'lu'ls v'nUl'n 1,v ed from the Trenholm family Simon Sl,,u'nv ,!W5' h/ who settled there m 181!) 2u .M'middaughtri .Mrs \\klmt-l The brick house, now occup.Iir was' at '\"\u2019\u2019f ,of 1wr,1 ln*' «1 bv Ins son 1 lovd and familv l,bout gl >CH'S 0,(1 ,';vulpnt!>' ,n was the old Trenholm residence the dnvs of his youth there ex Mrs E.Eidler reported high lights ot the workshop held re eently al Lennoxville which she attended.The sum of $23 has been given in support of th* local skating rink.The canvass for funds to 1nl isted a d.st.llery on the opiKiMt, (.()v(ir thf ^