Sherbrooke daily record, 16 octobre 1965, samedi 16 octobre 1965

[" WEATHER Cloudy at first but becoming mainly sunny this morniag.Sunday mainly sunny but clouding over in evening: a little warmer.Winds westerly 15 today becoming light by e\\ening.High todav and low tonight at Sherbrooke 55 and 32.Summary for Sunday:\tMainly many, warm.Bikliitheqat du Sfminaire it Shtrbrooki tjecbcookeDciiliiBccocd Today's Chuckle \"My wife see» to It that we have a balanced diet.The fowl bill always equals my pay \" Established 1897 Pnce: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE QUEBEC, SATURDAY.OCTOBER 16.1965 Sixty - ninth Year Quebec underworld diversifies Canada's bankruptcy capital It used to be that underworld crime syndicates obtained their millions of dollars from fairly straightforward activités that everyone could understand - peddling dope, making book, hitting banks.Now, however, as the lime-seared corpses in Quebec attest.a Federal statute that only businessmen and chartered accountants were supposed to understand has become required bedtime reading for the overlords of crime.It\u2019s the Bankruptcy A c t.and exploitation of some of its weaker provisions has put a reported $100.000,000 in the coffers of the underworld.The revenue from fradu-lent bankrupcties and the \u2018 arson for insurance\" racket has helped bankroll the underworld's more standard enterprises.It's never mentioned in the tourist brochures, but for years Quebec has been the Bankruptcy Captial of Canada \u2014some say North America\u2014 with small business continually flickering out like candles on a Birthday cake.But it was only a little more than a year ago that anyone in authority, began to question what was happening.The By JOHN MILLER official inquiry was triggered by a 62-year-old Quebec City spinster who complained bitterly to the Crown that she had been bilked of $115,000 in a fraudulent brankruptcy.Miss Rachel Smiley, president of Junior Holdings Limited.named Moite Darabaner as the man responsible.The 43-year-old Quebec City businessman has been charged with fraud.But surprise evidence given at the preliminary hearing in the case resulted in arson and conspiracy charges being laid Communism discovers capitalism has value !u The Communists have discovered capitalism.Faced with stifled initiative, waste and distortion of their economics, Eastern European countries are trying to rid themselves of red tape.While the Soviet Union announced sweeping reforms designed to make price - setting mechanisms more responsive to supply and demand, other Communist countries in Europe have already gone a long way to meet the Western way of doing business.East in East, and the West is West, politically, but the twain arc meeting on the economic front.Now, Eastern Europe has introduced such \u2018revolutionary\u2019 ides as charging interest on capital.PROFIT MOTIVE That may seem like old hat to you, but the profit motive is a new cap in the Communist world.In the West profit means the difference between cost and prices.In the planned Soviet economy, where cost and price are not real market markers but figures - calculaled by the State, profit is a traditional technical term measuring how efficiently capital invested in an enterprise is used.When all is said and done, By GLENN JULIAN the Russian Revolution of 1917 may be small potatoes compared to the current crop of revolutionary economic thinking, Soviet papers have endorsed the new experiments, first applied to four hundred clothing and shoe factories in Russia.These industries are no longer required to fulfill detailed production targets but can decide independently what to produce on the basis of contracts with distribution outlets.Three main objectives of the reformers are: \u2014 The use of profits as the cornerstone of a factory\u2019s /viability.\u2014 The granting of freedom to individual factory managers to make their own decisions, big and small, without detailed state direction.\u2014 The cutting of red tape by eliminating the middlemen between factory and store.Izvestia has cited the example of pilot plants that have increased turnover, productivity, sales and quality and are making a profit, despite price cuts and re-tooling costs.Eastern European countries appear to be trying to outdo each other with new econ- omic strategies It all started early in the countries like \u2018revisionist\u2019 Yugoslavia, as far back as 15 years ago.Enterprises there became independent units, setting their outputs and prices themselves, according to conditions of demand as the firms see them.The government (here last July tightened credit and wage policies and even expos ed Yugoslav producers to direct competition from imported goods.In Poland, discussions regarding economic reforms go back as far as 1956.But the idea of economic reform hit its high point in the Soviet Union in public three years ago when Professor Yevsey G.Liberman observed thal the profitability of an enterprise, rather than the physical fulfillment of a specific production assignment by planners should serve as the test of its efficiency.He argued that enterprises could search more effectively for improved performance by operating with a profit motive.To raise productivity, there should also be a link between profits and wages, he contended, adding that more freedom to individual firms would result if prices were sufficiently flexible.against Darabaner.The investigation of her complaint led to disclosures that since 1957 Quebec has played host to an organized ring of of fraud, arson and bankruptcy operators who employed professional \"torches'' to burn down a bankruptcy companyl's buildings immediately after a petition for bankruptcy w as filed.This invariably paid off in fire insurance and.sometimes more important, the destruction of records.Quebec investigators have said that the bankruptcy part of the operation works along these general lines, and in a B-movie kind of way, it's very cute: An approach is made by a racket representative to an honest businessman with a good credit rating whose trade is declining or who is frustrated for other reasons.After a spate of high living-dining, wining, and women included, courtesy of the bankruptcy ring - an offer of purchase is made at a price many times what the business is worth.PAYMENT A fraction of the money is paid as a down-payment and the owner, sometimes coerced with blackmail threats on the basis of his recent good times, is eased out of the company.His name and credit rating remain, however, and goods are purchased for the firm through a 30-day credit.Before the creditors \u2014 confident of being paid \u2014 actually receive any money, a false promissory note against the company is arranged.The note is for such a large a mount that iis bearev takè-a petition of bankruptcy against the firm.Meanwhile, the newly - purchased stock of goods has been moved to the premises of another company, taken over by the racket in the same fashion as marked the first takeover.The creditors never see their goods again, and the second company forms a new link in the chain of arranged bankruptcies.The goods, which might accurately be described as stolen, are sold through various outlets and the receipts are \u201cgravy\u201d.One investigator said the Cuba's Fidel Castro recently announced that his old comrade-in-arms and former minister of industries, Ernesto \"Che\" Guevara, left Cuba in April to carry on revolutionary activity elsewhere.He did not say where.Castro reed a letter that he said the Argentine-born Guevara gave him in April.In it Guevara said he had resigned his pests in Cuba because he considered his duty completed and that \"other countries of the world demand my medest efforts.\" Several months ago, members of the former junta in the Dominican Republic a n-liounced that Guevara had been in the Republie during tiie early days cf the révolu-tion and was killed there.These reperts were never confirmed, By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON - (NEA) -Ernesto \u201cC h e\u2018\u201c Guevara for six years dominated Cuba and Fidel Castro\u2014mostly behind the scenes, He vanished six niontns ago after a three - month barnstorming trip to Africa and Communist China.At the time of his disappearnaee he was minister of industries and Castro\u2019s No.2 man.Among friends, Che boasted of his Svengali-like control over Fidel.In large measure.Guevara made Castro's rule possible.He was one of the 12 who survived in Castro's first guerrilla landing group in Cuba.He commanded Castro's strongest military column and became Fidel's top guerrilla deputy.He was chief theoretician of the guerrilla movement.Once dictator Fulgencio Batista was overthrown, Che paved the way for Castro's control of labor by organizing a thoroughgoing purge of the labor movement.He then helped Raoul Castro purge and reorganize the Cuban army.He served as Fidel Castro's hatchet man immediate- ly after the revolution.In three months, as commander of Havana's La Cabana Fortress, he saw to the mock trials and execution of 600 of Castro's enemies.Che (which is slang for \u2018 Hey, you!\u201d) directed the practical steps for communizing Cuba.He swiftly moved Reds into responsible jobs in the national bank, the armed forces, the economic development agencies.the courts and the police, As economic czar, Che insisted on rapid industrialization and the de-emphasis of sugar and other agricultural products.These policies helped bring Cuba to agricultural stagnation.Around a year ago.Guevara began his own private war on Soviet policies and b e-came highly critical of Fidel Castro.Che argued that Moscow was exploiting under-developed countries like Cuba and that Russia and Red China should be giving economic and military aid -not demanding payment He blam- ed Russia for pushing its own concept of economics on the countries of eastern Europe.He was highly critical of Moscow's flirtation with the \u201cprofit system.\u201d He was against the trend in Moscow and Havana toward rewards and prizes as incentive* for workers and managers.He insisted men should work for the Communist '\u2018dream\u201d rather than for gain.Critics said Che insisted tht men who do physical labor should be paid more than white-collar workers.Che broadcast thal Fidel Castro had led g u e r ri 11 a troops only once in battle \u2014 and had been beaten disastrously.Some have claimed that thc-e views were responsible for Che Guevara's disappearance.Others blamed Che's absence on his asthma.Still others said he was on special missions.Others claimed to have seen Che cutting sugar in Cuba.Castro joked about the apparent mystery.big bankruptcy rings waîgh, operations of individual pract-icitioners of false bankruptcy.Young operators with particular promise are contacted by the scout - though never by the ring laeders - and help is offered to the adventurous newcomers.This aid grows to the point where the larger group is able to absorb the individual operator and the ring mushrooms.But when the authorities start putting on the heat, it becomes an embarrassment to have too many people in the secret.- thus the systematic slaying of witnesses now being uncovered in Quebec.MAFIA Authorities, including Quebec Justice Minister Claude Wagner.have said there are Mafia connections, presumably New York's Cosa Nostra, in the killings and also in the racket itself, which is said In some to be part of an international crime syndicate that touches Europe and South America., ¦H'VA «ti fflk.'È.ts OLD I\u2019KUnntS MULT Conservative Leader John Diefenbaker shakes hands with Douglas Darkness dur- ing a brie Ualgar) \\it lug.It was f meeting at the port I ridav morn-the first lime they been seen log et her pub since llieii break In I9ti:{ (be nuclear arms Issue.(UP Wirephoto) With sunset comes the blackout Bombay like World War II London BOMBAY - (TNS) - With the coming of night this city of 4,500,000 inhabitants could be London in the early months of World War II.In the daylight hours it is Business As Usual (that used to be London's motto, too) but with sunset comes the blackout.Bombay was to have been a slop off fvYtrf on my way farther east.But, as is the way in wartime, the best laid plans are subject to wartime schedule upsets.My brief stopover became a two - day halt.Two days By ERNEST BARTLETT .and two nights.Bombay in daytime is as I remember it from an earlier visit this year, before what is here called The Emergency came into living.Not: so many tourists, but September is not really the tourist season anyway.Its wide streets, however, busy with traffic; its narrower ones liable to traffic jams.Shops and restaurants are operating as usual and there are good ones.They are busy and the streets are filled.Under the daytime\u2019s blue, cloudless skies the Emergency seems as The Phony War of 1939.And so, in truth, does Hie blackout .unfil ils parallels with Britain's blackout in the opening days strike home.Among the parallels.the tighily drawn curtains and the anxious ehecktng to make certain thal no chink remains for even a gleam of dimmed light to pierce; .the intent listeners to radio news, broadcast fre- Robert 'Ike-is-a-Red' Welch is the John Birch Society WASHINGTON (NEA) -, Even as fresh assaults are mounted against the John Birch Society, an old and less critical refrain is heard in some quarters: \u201cThe Birch Society is composed of good, patriotic Americans.They are very nice people.The only problem is that their leader, Robert Welch, once foolishly charged that former President Eisenhower was a dedicated Communist agent.\u201d In close accompaniment, it is suggested that Welch, in the intervening years up to this moment, has said nothing else on this high order of nonsense.Further, it is argued that even if he had, the Birch Society exists as an entity apart from him and in no way bound by his personal judgments and pronouncements.Welch himself, while scorn- By BRUCE BIOSSAT ing criticism, would be the first to deny the validity of both these notions.He is the John Birch Society.By his own often repeated asserUons, it is a monolithic body under completely authoritative control (his) at all levels, A look at the socle ty's \u201cblue book\u201d and many of ils recent monthly bulletins shows plainly that he holds within his own hands both the organizational reins and the entire policymaking function In a television interview, he underscored the firmness of his policy line when he said: \u201cThere aren\u2019t two ides to every question.This wa-started by the liberals.It\u2019s a fraud.\u201d From time to time.W'elch hears belatedly of projects in- itiated by local Birch groups or oilier conservative agencies which seek to tic the society into their effort.Invariably, Welch disavows the projects and reproves their initiators for being so bold.In his monthly bulletin a few months ago, he delivered this typical reproof: \u2018\u2018We cannot expect our team to win this \u2018game\u2019 if the stadium is full of quarterbacks all of them throwing balls out onto the field right while we are asking our players please to keep their eyes on the ball.\u2019\u2019 Welch has said in interviews that at least a \u201ccouple of dozen times\u201d Birch Society members have been expelled for behavior or comment not suited to his standards.A member of his top council, Wisconsin industrialist William G rede, says, too that, anyone who disagrees with Welch can leave Ihc society.quently in Hindi ami in Lngill ah, .the parallel grows even closer here, because the English - .speaking anncuncer.s are of the BBC breed \u2014 dispassionate.with uninflerted voices saying \u201chere is the news\" and giving no more emphasis to the fact that an Anglican church had bien bombed by the I\u2019akislaois, or that Chinese troop-, were reported massing on the northern border, or that the Indian Air Force bombed a major air base ami ; .again Great War li ., \u201call of our planes returned safely.\u2019\u2019 The streets arc almost deserted at night.Hotels, clubs and restaurants have advanced their dinner hours (as they did in Britain to let patrons leave early for early show and gel home from the dark streets while the nighl yet was young.) The only rationing I haw-round has been of hightest gasoline.All aviation spirit is marked for the emergency.There is no curfew (neither was there in Britain) but, unlike Britain and dcqiile Ihe lack of gasoline restrict ins, ears have only a brief time after blackout to get off the streets Doctors and emergency services arc exempt from this rule.News in brief Libel suits By TH* CANADIAN PRESS Threats of libel suits, fresh attacks on the government and denials flew thick and fast Friday as the \u201cAffair of the Six\u201d set the election campaign agog for the third straight day.Five of the six Creditiste members of the last Parliament | named, m Dr.Guy Marcoux\u2019s Iwrmbshell booklet called a press conference in Quebec K\u2019ity to den> that they took bribes in 1963 to back the i minority Pearson government.The five Ureditistes and Gilles Grégoire, their House lender before Ihe Nov.8 election was called, said they will sue Dr Marcoux for libel as soon as the campaign ends.The sixth Creditiste named, Gilbert Rondeau.Shefford, also ! threatened to sue.?Water talk By THL (WUHAN PRESS Add plain old fashioned water to the growing list of election issues.Prime Minister Pearson dis-(closed Friday night that lus government is planning talk* with the United States about ex-l*oris or diversions of Canadian water.He said in a free lime (\u2018BO telecast that the supply of wa-1er is getting scarce in the U.S., adding \u201cand we have .well, we have lots of water.\u201d Conservative Leader Diefenbaker charged in Alberta oar-jlier ihi* week that (he government appeared willing to \u201cpull the plug on one of our mowt.vital resource*.\" * * * Protest war NEW YORK (API Thousands of persons protested U S.involvement in Viet Nam m dem-ouslr,liions Friday in more than a score of American cities.More demonstrations were planned for today in an organ-| iz.ed weekend of protest.In California, a major clash had been feared between 10,000 demonsli alors and spectators in Ihc largest protest march of Hie day, hul there was liltle dis-j order.* * * Bombers hit SAIGON (CP) Giant U.S.B-52 bombers staged another raid in Soulli Viet Nam today while South Vietnamese troops and Ihc Viet Cong exchanged ambushes.The B-52.S from Guam hit a suspected Viet Cong logistics complex in Quang N'gai, 3.Î0 miles northeast of Saigon.?Cabinet meets s \\LISBURY (R e u I e rs) Prime Minister Ian Smith and members of his Rhodesian cabinet met informally again today to discuss whether to seize independence from Britain\u2014and ,if so, when.A government spokesman em-jphasized today\u2019s meeting wa* not a formal cabinet session.INDEX ?* Thin living Birthv, death! Books Classified Comics\t.Editorials Financial Sports .Stamps\t.Television Women & & Is £ X X X' X s 7 8 12 A 5 10 7 2 6 £2 £ KEY WEST, Fla.f AP) \u2014 Refugees arriving by the strange (Cuban \u201cferry service\" say a world of scarcity lies beyond the fenced-off port of Camarioca, the embarkation point in their mail-boat exodus to the United .States.\u201cI had to quit driving my laxi in Havana because I couldn't get tires and spare parts.\u201d said a ! refugee, Jose, who asked bis family name not be lued.?Ban activity JAKARTA (AP)\u2014Indonesia's highest policy decision-making body today banned all activities by |KiliticaI groups involved in the Sept.30 coup attempt (against President Sukarno.Diplomatic observers said the temporary suspension could be a prelude to outlawing the Indonesian Communist party (PKI) iand its afliiiates.LONE LISTENER TO CUBA'S COMPLAINTS \u2014 Top ranking member* of the US delegation boycotted i «peeeh by Cuban Foreign Minister Paul Roa, right, denouncing US policy before the UN General Assembly.Only Mrs.Kirsten Paulos, left, a foreign affairs offieer, sat in the section reserved for the US delegation as Roa assailed Ihe United Slates for its Intervention In the Dominican Republic and its bombing of North Viet Nam.(AP Wirephoto) ( * * * First step VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Roman Catholic ecumenical council\u2019s historic declaration on non-Christian religions was described today as only a baby step on a new highway of dialogue with the ancient religions beyond Christianity.The council's 2,200 bishops gave final approval Friday to a document that pays honor to the teachings, rules of life and sacred rites of two-thirds of the world \u2014 the Moslems, Hindus, Buddhists and fibers.1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT,, OCT.16, 19«5 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listing» supplied by \u2022ich station and subjoct to changt without notict.3 WCAX Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Platt*) urg\t6\u2014CBMT \u2014 Montreal 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal\tTBA\u2014To Be Announced 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Wo*hington SATURDAY 2;00 p.m.3) Movie ft) CFL Football 12j Wrestling 3:03 p.m.5» Pioneers 12) Movie 3:30 p.m.3» Living Learning 5; Big Picture 3:40 p.m.3) Congress 3:45 p m.3) Music 4:00 p.m.3» Count down 5)\tFootball 4:15 ft) Window World 4:30 6)\tCuisine 12j Sports 5:00 3) Gale Storm ft) Forest Ranger 8) Ranger Rider 5:30 p.m.3) Dance Date fit Bugs Bunny 8) Waterfront 4:00 p.m.3) News p.m.on the p.m.p.m.am.for Living e.m.Goliath e.m.t:00 8) Pattern 1:30 8) Colby 8:45 a.m.3) R.C.Mass 9:00 a.m.8; Davev & 9:15 g) RC Mast 9:30 a.m.3i Herald of Truth 6) University 9:43 a.m.3) Herald of Truth 10:00 a.m.31 Lamp Unto My Feet ft) Sunday Sc-hool 8» Annie Oakley 12) Liberal Art* 10:30 a.m.3) Look Up and Liva ft) Bible Answers 81 Beaney Ik Cecil 12) Spectrum f 1:00 a.m.3) Camera S ft) Church R' Bullwinkla 12) Italian Show 11:30 a.m.3i Faith for Today 8) Popeye 12:00 noon 31 This la Tht Lifo Follow' the Leader 8i Cartoons 12:30 p.m 3» Face the Nation 6» Tcnnet.ee -\u2014Tuxedo 8» Superman 12) Continental 6) Country trmo 8» Crackerby 12) Lika Young 4:15 p.m.3) Wealherwise 4:20 p.m.3) Sports 4:30 p.m.3) The Saint Si UN Review ft) America 4:45 p.m.8) News CO© p.m.5) Jessie James ft) Beverly Hillbillies 8) Bachelor Father 12) Jackie Gleason »:30 p.m 3) Jackie Gleason 5) Flipper ft) O\u2019Brian 8) Shindig 1:00 p.m.5) Jeannie 8) King Family 12) Movie \u2022:30 p.m.3) O\u2019Brien 5) Get Smart ft) Movie 8) Lawrence Welk 9:00 p.m.5) Movie SUNDAY Miniature 1:00 p.m.3) Warren Miller ft) Spoils 8) Scope 12) Spectrum 1:15 p.m.3) Football .NFL) 3) Sacred Heart 1:30 p.m.5)\tOral Roberts 6)\t(NFL) Football 8i Bachelor Father 1.30\tp m.12) Forum 2:00 p.m.5) Wild Kingdom 8i Movie 12) Canadian Pro Football 2.30\tp.m.5) College Bowl 3.00 p.m.5» Football 3.15 5)\tPioneer 3:30 3) Football 4:00 p.m.3) Bowling 8) Movie 4.30\tp m.6)\tCountry Calendar 12) Thunderblrds 3.00 p.m.3) Mr Ed ft) Nature of Thing* 12) Showcase 5.30\tp.m, 3) Amateur Hour ft) Hymn or Sing 8) Roller Derby 12) Peter Potamus (A FI.) p.m.p.m.9 30 p.m.1) The Ixmer 8) Hollywood Palace 10:0© p-m.I 3) Gun smoke ! 12) Spotlight 10:30 p.m.6) Juliette 8» Small World ; 12) Nile Cap 11:00 p.m.3) New* 6) News 8) News and Weather ; 12) News 11:09 p.m.! 6) Final Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Weather 5)\tMusic ft) Sport* 8) Movie | 12) New* 11:20 p.m.i 3) Sport* 11:22 p.m.6)\tSport Shop 11:25 p m.3) Movie 11.30 p.m.3) Hollywood Palate 11:40 p.m.! 6) Movie 1 12) Movie 4:00 p m.3) 20tb Century fi) Perry Mason 5) Meet the Press 8) Talent Spotlight 12) Walt Disney 6:30 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 5)\tThe Capitol H) Hymn Sing 8) Stingray /:00 p.m.3) Lassie 6)\tHank 8) Voyage 12) The Daisies /:30 p.m.3) My Favorite Martian 5)\tWait Disney 6)\tFlashback 1 12) Amos Burke 8:00 p.m.I 3) Ed Sullivan ; 6) Ed Sullivan ! 8) FBI 8:30 p.m.I 5) Branded ! 12 Run 9:00 p.m.3) Pery Mason 5) Bonanza ft) Bonanza 8> Movie 9:30 p.m.L2) Peyton Place 10:00 p.m.3)Candid Camera 5)\\Vackicst Ship 6» Seven Days 12) Court Martial 10:30 p.m.3) What\u2019» M.v Line?12) Zero One 11:00 P.m.31 News 5)\tMy Mother the Car 8) News 12) News 11.1© p.m.6)\tLocal News 11:14 p.m 3) Music 6) Weekend I 12) PulM 11:» pm.ft) Expo Today 11:27 p m.ftj Spread of the Eagle 11:30 p.m.3) Movie Sports | 8) News 11:40 p.m.i 12) Berton 11:45 p,m.Hj Movie 12:10 p.m.12) New* 1.00 rm.8) New* Scouting and \u2022.until Saturday (inclusive) HELP! with Phe BEATLES COLOR (in English) Cinema Centre 7:00 a.m.ft) Today 7:05 e.m.3> Mike Wallace 7:25 e.m.5) Farm Newt 7:30 e m.5) Today 7:35 a.m.3) Mike Wallace 7:45 a.m.fit Farm fti Home 7:55 a.m.3) Vt.Report 8:0© a.m.1» Captain Kangaroo 8) Sgt.Preston 8:15 e.m.8) Farm and Home 1:25 e.m.5) Local Newa 8:30 e.m.5) Today 8) Donna Reed 8:35 e.m.12) Coffee Break 9.06 e.m.3) Romper Room 5) Jack La Lanne 8i King and Oddie 12) Liberal Art* 9:iS e.m.3» Social Security* 8) Teddy Bear 9:30 e.m.3) TV School 5) Donna Reed 3» Quebec School TV 12) Romper- Room 9:40 e.m.8) Music 9:55 e.m.8) News 10:00 e.m.I) I Love Lucy 5) Fractured Phrase* ft) Quebec School TV 8) Where the Action la 12) Ed Allan 10:25 e.m.3) News 10:30 a.m.1) McCoys 5» Concentration ft) Friendly Giant 8» No Time for Love 12) Montreal 10:45 a.m.fti Ohe/.Helene 10:55 e.m.5) News 11:00 e.m.1) Andy of Mayberry 5)\tMorning Star ft) Butternut Square 8) Young Set 12) James Beard 11:20 a.m.6)\tAcross Canada 11:30 e.m.3) Dick van Dyke 5) Paradise 12) Quiz 11:45 e.m.12) Coffee Break 11:50 p m, ft) New* 12:00 noon 3) Love of Life 5) Jeopardy ft) Calendar 8) Gypsy 12) Utile Theater 12:25 p.m.H News 5) Let\u2019s Play 12:30 p.m.ft, .1) Search for MONDAY Tomori ow 5) Let\u2019* Play Post Office 8i Father Know* Best 12) Kids is People 12.45\tp.m.ft.3i Guiding Light 12) Dear Charlotte 12:55 p.m.5) Day Report 1.00\tp m.3» Weather 5» News ft) Calendar 8) Ben Casey 12) Movie 1.03 p.m.3> Across the Fence 1.10 p.m.5)\tLocal Scene 1.1$ p.m.3j Mixing Bowl 1.30\tp.m.6)\t31 A* the World Turns 5) Ben Casey 1.45\tp.m.8/ A Time For U* 2.00\tp m.ft, 3) Password 8) Nurses 2.30\tp m.3) Houepaity .\"») The Doctors ft) Girl Talk B) A Time or Ua 12) People In Conflict 2:55 p.m.8) News 3:00 p.m.3) To TeH The Truth 5) Another World 8) Genera) Hospital 12) Fractured Phrase* 3:25 p.m.3) New* ft) Happening* 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 3) You Don\u2019t Say ft) Take Thirty 8) Young Married* 12) Your Move 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tGeneral Hospital fi) Moment of Truth 8) Time For Action 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p m.3) Movie | 5) Where the Action Is 6)\tRazzile Dazzle 8i Movie 12) Mickey Mouse Club 5:00 p.m.I 5) Beany k.Cecil ft) Passport to Adventure 12) Secret Squirrel 5:30 p.m 5) Adventure Club ft) Music Hop 12) Flintetone* 5:45 p.m.3) Football Review 4:0© p.nk 3) Sport» I 5) Sports J ft) Ad da ms Family 8) New* 12) Camp Run a muck 6:10 p.m.3) Weaherwlse 5) News 4:15 p.m.3) Newa time 4:20 p.m.8) News 12) Stakes 6:25 p.m.5) Weather 4:30 p.m 3) N*w* 5)\tHuntley Brinkley 6)\tAcroas Canada 8» Combat 12) Pulse /:0© p.m 3) Wyatl Earp 5)\tAddama Family ft) Newa 12\u201d) Gldget 7:15 p.m.B) New* & Weather 7:25 p.m 6)\tSport* 7:30 p.m.3) To T*ll The Truth 5) Honey West ft) Don Messer 8) 12 O\u2019clock High 12) Jim Trimble \u2022 00 p.m.3) I\u2019ve Got » Secret 5) John Forsythe fti The Fugitive 12) Bewitched 8:30 p.m.3) Lucy Show .1) Dr.Kildare 8) Danger 12) Andy Griffith 9:00 p.m.3) Andy Griffith* 5)\tAndy Williams 6)\tShow of the Week 8) Shennandoah 12) Music Hall 9:30 p.m 3) Hazel 8) Farmer'* Daughter 12) Take a Chance 10:00 p.m 3) Steve Lawrence 5) Run For Your Life ft) Free time Political Telecast 8) Ben Caaey 12) Big Valley 10:30 p.m.ft; Metroscope 11:00 p.m 3) Newe 5) New* ft.8) New* 12) New* 11:1© p.m.Si Vermont Edltioa 11:15 p.m 5)\tWeather 6)\tViewpoint 12) Pulse 11:10 p.m.3) Weather 5) Sports ft) Local New* 11:25 p.m.3) Sport* Final 8) Movie 11:30 p.m 3) Movie 5) Tonight ft) Sport* Final 11 35 p.m.ft) Science Fiction i Theatre 11:4» p|.m.i 12) Bei l on 12:10 a.m.U) i spy 1:10 e.m.I 12) News By KEN BARTLETT It may be recalled that at a recent parents' night the Second Lennoxville Pack saw all its senior Cubs leave the Circle for the Scout Horseshoe.It was a glorious occasion for the New Scouts, but it left the Pack without experienced Sixers.What does a Cubmaster do when this happens?Very simple \u2014 he looks around to see which Cubs have worked the hardest on their Star tests, and which Cubs are most inetrest-ed in the tasks which the old wolves have asked them to do.With these points in mind Akeia Herb Pratt made the following promotions.The Red Six is now being led by Jim Sawyer, Sixer and Michael Stefano, Second; the Yellow Six by Steve Hopkins, Sixer and Larry Brazel.Second: the Urey Six by Kit Herring Sixer and Edwin Deacon, Second; and the White Six by Steve Sheeran, Sixer and Brian Trussler, Second.Murray Alexander was also appointed Second of the Blue Six.Second Lennoxville have also been very busy on Star work.Two Cubs, Brian Trussler and Edwin Deacon have both received their Second Stars.Meanwhile four other Cubs have earned the right to wear a First Star \u2014 they are Mark MacKindsey, Ed- Cubbing die Yetter, Patrick Warner and Tom Hunting.Having earned their stars, many of the Pack\u2019s boys were eligible to work for their badges; and many were successful.The First Aid Badge was awarded to Michael Stefano, Steve Hopkins, Larry Brazel and Edwin Deacon.The Interpreter's Badge was given to Dan Parenteau, Peter Doiron and Edwin Deacon.The Woodsman's Badge was presented to Steve Sheeran and Edward Copping.Star work was not neglected, either.The following Cubs passed their Skipping tests\u2014Terry Rodeli, Michael Stefano, Paul Desjardins, Ward Hunting, Edward Copping, Larry Brazel, Dan Parenteau and Harrison Webster.Highway Safety is an important test \u2014 and this was passed by Tom Hunting, Edwin Deacon, Brian Trussler, Mark MacKindsey, Edwin Yetter and Patrick Warner.Many jobs well done Second Lennoxville! THIRD SHERBROOKE Skipper Gordon Morrison recently arranged a weekend camping trip to Lovering Lake.The Scouts learned many fundamentals of outdoor camping One interesting feature of the Troop is that it has a number of French speaking boys on its roster.It was not surprising therefore, that much instruction was given in French.A Golden Arrow training course was even attempted in French.Helping Scoutmaster Morrison in training was one of the parents, Roland Fontaine.An investiture was also held for one the Scouts, Jean Bernard - and of course this was in French.TENTH SHERBROOKE The Tenth Sherbrooke Group Committee recently held its opening fall meeting.Summer activities were reviewed by the Leaders.Akeia Bert Duval said the Pack held an unusual fall weekend camp at Lovering Lake several weeks ago.Speaking for the Scouts, Scoutmaster Owen Phalen reported his Troops went to Tamaracouta last summer.He also said an experienced Scouter, in the uer-son of Simon Poulin was now assisting him in leading the Troop.Scouter Poulin was formerll with Seventh Sherbrooke.The Chairman of the evening, Vic Jarjour also announced that Jules Beauregard will be looking after apple sales for the group htis Weekend.This brings us to fact this weekend is being devoted to selling apples in most Scouting Groups of this distict.Let\u2019s all buy an apple! HIGH FOREST- The Red Cross meeting was held on Oct.7 at the home of Mrs.Frank McConnell.A quilt was tied and other work done Fruit is to be given to two shut-ins.A quilt will be given to a family who has been burned out.The next meeting will be on Oct.27 at the home of Mrs Roland Lowry Mr and Mrs.R.Decoteau.j Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Forgrave.: Mr.James Rand, Milby, spent a few days and Mr.and Mrs.R.Thompson, of Massawippi, spent a week at the same home.Friends of Mrs.Harry Graham Jr.are pleased she has returned home after undergoing surgery in the Sherbrooke Hospital and is gaining nicely.Miss Joan Arbery, Sherbrooke and Mr.Richard Lowry, Sore!, were weeken guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton LowTy.Sympathy is being extended to Mr.R.E.Lowry, of Eaton Corner.and the family, in the death of Mrs.Lowry on Sept 29.Mr.and Mrs Lowry were former residents here.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Forgra\\e and family wereg uests of Mr.and rMs.Lynn Forgrave in Lennoxville.We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales & Service Daily 9.00 a.m.\u2014 10 p.ln.Tel 569 2244 PRISONERS FREED DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) \u2014 President Julius Nyer-ere granted amnesty to more than 26.000 prisoners to celebrate his inaugural for a new term.Among those freed are 12 cabinet ministers from Zanzi bar who were detained 18 months ago after an anti-Arab, revolution.D«Ae»RV ,-y MATIOMAL WALkPAMK COMPAtfV u m i ?c e Je\tft V About Television By CYNTKIA LOWRY MAGOG .no other studio like it.\" .everyone's talking about It.\" STUDIO GALIPEAU en,g.\u2014 HEALTH AND BEAUTY STUDIO \u2014 1609 King St.West \u2014 Tel.562-9322 LOOK YOUNGER with Studio Galipeau coll for a free lesson NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Soap opera is easily recognized even when attempts are made to disguise it There arc, of course, continuing characters and a continued story.More than that, there are the tense emotions\u2014all the continuing characters have their individual problems.Then there is the tendency to sit around and taik and talk and talk about the problems.There also are some slock situations.One is the naive young man mixed up with a scheming sophisticated woman.Another is the fatal accident for which the wrong person is held responsible.Producers, stars and (he publicists of ABC\u2019s The Long, Hot Summer have denied that the series is basically a soap opera, However, this viewer tuned in Thursday night on the windup of a story continued from last week and found that a naive young man was mixed up with a scheming, sophisticated woman and that the wrong person was being held responsible for a fatal accident, And they were talking, talking, talking about it.The continued story is popular now after all those seasons when each hour or half hour Was a self contained story.The I h e o r y, successfully demonstrated in the twice-a-weck Peyton Place last season, is that the audience will return for the rest of a story if they can be hooked by the first instalment, the first 15 cill*n will Piy Only $4 .00 8 per week YOU RECEIVE \u2014 SAUNA BATH \u2014 STEAM BATH \u2014 SOLAR LAMP \u2014MECHANICAL MASSAGE \u2014 PERSONAL PROGRAM AT NO EXTRA COST ¦*?**?*?*****?*** Children's \u2022JtO Mil\u201d Separate Section .for Men I Nursery +*******¥*¥¥++**+*** GRAND OPENING SOON o new studio in the EAST WARD Windsor & King \u2014 YOUR GUARANTEE \u2014 4 Free Months if you don\u2019t eblain these results In 40 days OVERWEIGHT Lose 15 lbs., 3 inches less on hips and waist, 1 inch less on calves.Add 2 inches to your bust, improve your line and get back ideal proportions.TONIGHT at the CENTRAL PAVILION of the University of Sherbrooke at 8:30 P.M.The Association for the Advanceme-* of the Arts, presents LUST FOR LIFE The French version in colour and cinemascope, starring KIRK DOUGLAS & ANTHONY QUINN Also Showing in colour \"PETER AND THE POTTER\" The Deichmann Family of New Brunswick \u2014 Potters, General Admission; $1.00 Members of the Association for the Advancement of the Arts Admitted FREE on presenting their Membership Cards.MARTIN arm't yon nore beautiful in \\3h{y ¦! ) 0 ^h{Vj J'whs 7 rdfà \\ 'té&i -tv i A r-'J \"f-r r-j' /'\u2019N After all, what is more flattering than mink?On any Woman, of any age.from Hie pale luminescence of the pastel tones to the deep browns, the rich colouring, Ihe subtle shading ol mink creates an aura of glamour.Mink is an investment in beauty, in he considered carefully.See this lovely coat of EM BA MORNING LIGHT (\u2022 ) MINK .one of the many breathtaking new mink fashions in our Fall and Winter collection.(>-) Trade Mark V.THEROUX 147 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke Tel.569-2313 r ONLY 3\u2018 a word for RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.an ad when you order *s little as It s the BIGGEST 37c m & consecutive insertions \"lift e ' buy in advertising Sherbrooke Daili) Eecocd SAT, OCT 1« Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy\" SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 Tel SAMSS5 \\\\\\ \\i\\ W\\ \\W WN 4 % y ^ ^ ^ ^\t.y jy ^ y y y y y ^y WlgltTLuM By KARL KRAMER \\\\\\ \\w \\\\\\ \\\\\\ \\\\\\ \\\\\\ \\\\\\ THIS WEEK'S OPENING PARAGRAPH \u2014 li e mail is getting to a low point.La.'t week we had nine schools writing in but this week we received only seven letters.I guess we should (?> blame this drop on the Song weekend.1 hope you had a nice holiday as there are not that many left before the Christmas vacation.So.here is the final plea of the first para.Send in all that is fit to print.?JOHN MARIASINE of Grade 1-.an affiliate of St.Pat\u2019s High inform^ us that the grade 12 Students\u2019 Council has been chosen.President, Dave Turgeon; vice-pres., Diane Delorme; sec.Steve Whatley; Treasurer.Anna Eudakawska.Counselors: John Mariasine, publir relations: Sandra Conway, entertainment; Donald Charlebois, snorts rantain.John promises to keep in touch, even though there is little news to report at the moment.?v COOKSHIRE HIGH'S Red Cross consists of Pat Harrison, President; Michael Stowe, vice-president; Brian Gui-lette, secretary; Jo-Anne Webb, social convener; Maxine Learned, girls' work convener.T\u2019at Harrison tells us.She also tells is that this years goal is to sell $600 worth of magazine subscriptions.2 county deveiopment committees may unite At the first general meeting and advantages of eaach eon, of the Compton County Deve- mittee would be combined and lopment Committee held recent , would he recognized by the ly it was decided to ask the Economic Orientation Council Brome-Stanstead-Riehmond lie-,of Quebec, gional Development Committee Four delegates were chosen if the two committees could to attend the October meeting unite,\tof the Brome-Stanstead-Rieh- mond Regional Development [Committee and state the union proposal.They are Louis La- Compton County Develop- that union woulid produce better results as the experiences THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., 1L.L.V .\t\u2022\t\u2019\t-.Jr, NOTARY Continental Bldg , Suite 509 .Tl in o.OAnn \"Quality Men\u2019s Store\u201d \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 149 Wellington St North Sherbrooke - Tel 5697928 MÀDR0 HAVE YOU PROBLEMS?Guilt, fear of the future, uncertainty after death.For help write to Box 803 Sherbrooke.WILLIAM COUPLAND Painter .Decorator Specialty \u2014 Paper Hanging Tel.562-5375 183 Magog St.Sherbrooke Building Repairs A Patnfin FREE ESTIMATES BJSHOP BROS LTD.General Contractors 148 Magog St.Tel.562 9315 Private\t\u2014 FRENCH LESSONS Prof.J A Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 5694984 ALUMINUM DOORS Superior Qualit-Reg.579.00 Fully equipped SCI .50 51 prise, president, Auguste Hiver, first vice-president, Oscar Bergeron.director, and Andre Girard, secetary.Invited to the Compton County Development Committee meeting were Guy Gauvin, president of the Brome-Stanstead-Richmond Regional Development Council and Denis Roy, regional president of the Eastern Townships Chambers of Commerce.Mr.Gauvin addressing the meeting said that union between the two rnmmittees would only be useful if activities of the united committee are in the best interests of the I community.To interest aim gain the support of the public in such a plan, it is important tn study the public\u2019s occupations so that each separate region will have an individual plan for its development under the direction of the two committees, Mr.Gauvin continued.The population of each re-j gion should take an active part in the program for their region.Therefore, local admin istrations should he set up to attend to regional affairs under the guidance ol the united committee, he said.Those present agreed with Mr.Gauvin and elecled a permanent directors bureau as follows: President.Louis Laprisr; first vice-president, Auguste Hiver; second vice-president, Martien Fontaine; directors.Lingwick Mayor I.aurent Rousseau.Cookshire Mayor Dr.De ris St.Jacques, Oscar Bergeron, Aime Giard, Eaton Mayor R.T.Hodge, St.Malo Mayor Jean- \\ Paul Roy, Gaston Lessard.Westbury Mayot Emile Grenier.Island Brook Mayor Emile Rouleau: and secretary Andre Girard.CANDY KING asks all of you to attend the Y-Teen Club initiation dame tonight at the Y, Loral Radio DJ Roh Wood will be MC, The dance will get under wav at 8 p.m.LORRAINE CATCHI\u2019Al'GH inf.nn.- u> that there was dance at the Princess Elizabeth High last night.The orchestra was Les Topaz.Also we are told that Uirraine has been appointed vice-president of the Students' Council.The change from Brian Booih to Lorraine was due to a technicality in the constitution.?\tsV V ( AR WASH will be held at the Marvmount High School, Yvonne Mailhnt tells uv The money will help the basketball club obtain uniforms.?THE BAK TRIO \u2014 NOT THE K \\CH TRIO A Sher brooke Folksniging group will perform tonight at the Boite a Chansons, Le Tombeau rie Bacus, located al the V of S.The show, featuring Brian Klain, Allan Fraser, Karolyn Vallee.will start at 9 sharp.?\t?iX A SLOPPY JOE DANCE is planned for tonight at Sutton High, Chrislal Persons tells us.You are ask eil In wear sloppy clothes and bring 50 cents stag or 75 cents drag.Chrislal also informs us that a Walt Disney movie, The Misadventures of Merlin Junes, is planned for October 23.The movie will be followed by a dame.The cost will be 75 cents stag or $1 drag.?ST.FRANCIS HIGHS JOYCE WHEELER, reports that profits made from selling magazines will support the Students' Council.The big attraction this year is the chance of winning a 1965 Honda.A tV TO ALL RECORD CARRIERS \u2014 Prime Minister E.IS.Pearson sends his congrats to all paper buys.In a letter to ihe Record he says that he is \"pleased to join in the recognition being given today on Nation at Newspaperhoy Day to all young Canadians whose task it is tn deliver our newspapers.?VALERIE W RIGHT of Lennoxv ille High tells us that an apple picking day was held on October 2 at Adtar Heathc's farm and cleared eighty dollars for Red Cross projects.A grade nine class has launched a new news paper.The Criar.The columns will he filled with school events, sports, ami a column for Ihe love lorn.?f- DAVII) IlEAl'EIEl' nf St.Patrick High tells us that the expanding library is under Hie direction nf Mr.J.Branswrll and his sixteen \u201cmusketeers'\u2019 (helpers), The new principal is Mr.R.C.McConnell and he is assisted by Vice-principal.Mr.H.Allan.David tells us also that the sports program began Oct fi.Two basketball teams of each of the Junior and senior boys may eome into being as there is a large turn-out.Must pay $9,978 damages Two Windsor Mills residents who were sued in 1963 for a total of $21,167 3, as the result of several persons being injured in a collision between their truck and a car have been or de red to pay $9.978 of the amount.The persons bringing the actions were all passengers in the car.Held liable for the accident were Edmond and Aime Maurice.of Greenlay.The accident took place on February 3.1963 on Route \\o 5 near Windsor.The time was about 8 p.m.The truck driven by Edmond Maurice which was lowing a truck driven bv Aime Maurice entered into a collision \u2022 with a car driven by Mrs.Mar guerite Hamel Thernen.legal ly separated wife of Bernard Therrien, Mrs.Therrien claimed the Maurices were fully re ; sponsible for the accident say ing the towed car was in her traffic lane.If you live Injured in Ihe accident were Townshipv or Mrs Therrien.of Asbestos.Beauharnois.Marielle Peloqum.1548 Leon Argentent!, Hu MklfNNAN THAVHtlAK» LIBRARIES u, Gi; UNIWMSITt .¦ a v'%, 4 Mclennan bookmobile District library on wheels has books and will travel in the Eastern in Huntingdon, Chateagtiny or McLennan Ira By I l\\D \\ HI \\ It N S I It ecord l 'on espondent ) ¦ i\\ weeks I\u2019oMaue may be paid \u2019by depositing a small sum.Isabel McLennan, who died fenu ard Street.Sherbrooke and Mrs veujnj.Libraries will be one \u2022u'a\u2019 W.was Hie last re Eddy Gagne of Wotton.\tvisitor vou will took forward to\txx-mhor of Ihe endow wuh carer anticipation and f»milj In Ihe first\tmonths, .at the rate of 10 cents : tn an action taken by Mrs.\tJ ^\t; \u2019\t1 \u201ef the new operation, the book i,,\u2019r\tl'hf'\tI\u2019\"' rhernen she sought to claim\tuh;\u201e; otivulat.on increased In SOO!1-\"1 \u2018'barges each way Schools i ' Bookmobile vviih total of- $8.967 42 and awarded S2.091.60 in a judgment rendered last week by District of St Francis Superior By rail: rowed by boxes of months.books may lx* bor tebools and adults in 50 books for three [ Court Cliche Judge Imtiis 1\u2019hilippe ds librarians, b*\u20191' c,'lU , will begin its visits to schools: ,n 1!,'r>ii a adults in out neighbor\tbought, second one hoods ; mobile calls.I hit a loques of books available | may borrow booh larger Bookmobile!I,b','*l'l,\u2019s »' lh'' '\u2019ate of 10 cent; atn! two vears a l\u2019lM' book, winch may he ex w.,s add ni \u2019ptip changed each lime the Book Originally endowed in 190!\t\"ttginally two and a half, In the McLennan faimlv of ha' >'mv meres.,eri to twelv Eddy Gagne, a rwtauranl Montreal as a service to rural :\u2018\"'1\t1,0,4\tll'oln 20.000\tS*.\"District\" P.g.5 suclt 1,1 *354 to 62,000 in 1964 Last $1,197.80 in damages as'library in Canada,\tye.u, the book eitculation was 345,000, and il is expecled to The regular monthly immunization clinic for children in Music series at Bishop s \\ concert in the widely-acclaimed Miisu from Marlboro senes will Iw presented in the Memorial Vuditnruim of Bis hop's Fniversity ni I ennoxville this Monday , beginning at 8 30 m the evening The public is cordially in yiti'd by the .sponsoring univer sity concert committee to at lend Tickets will he sold «t the door, at two dollars for adults and one dollar for high school students \\ second program in the three program senes is sche du led lo be held at Ihe univer stty late in January I\u2019rogranv One of Hie senes lontures these works: I\u2019tano Quatlet Number One, Mendel ssolin.Siring t'rio, Fine, Two Songs (or Gontralto, Viol* *nd : Piano, Brahms, ami Piano Quartet Number One, Faure Artists presenting this chain her program include contralto Florence Kopleff, pianist Ruth Laredo, violinist Jaime Laredo, violist Samuel Rhodes, and cellist Madeline Foley Ihe senes' second program offers these compositions Piano Trio in B FUI, Beethoven; Irish, Scottish and Welsh song* for Soprano, 'Tenor.Piano Vin lilt and Celln, Beethoven; String ai classroom Soxlel, Opus Four.Sehoenheri Duels for Soprano and Tenor, Dvorak; Piano Quintet in F Minor, Brahms ' Mis owner, in Wotton atlempled to people, it was thr claim $1,197.80 in damages as library in Canada.a result of injuries and result\tIn ihe early years, hooks 1\t*na MOST COMPltTt.TtANSPOtTATlOM HYSTIM 4 THE WORLD ON YOUR DOORSTEP Jfljerbrookf Daily'fiecord Th« popsr of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Que.JOHN BASSETT Chairman IVAN W.SAUNDERS President E.MOIRA BASSETT Vice-President HUGH DOHERTY Editor-ln-ehief SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1965 Home, School honor faithful member Many years of faithful service to the Home and School will be honored this week when Mrs.J.Alan Scott, of Magog, receives the 1965 Buz/.ell Award for the person, aside from the president of the organization to the Quebec Federation of Protestant Home and School Associations.In selecting Mrs.Scott for the award the Federation is honoring one of its own members for the first time, previous awards having gone to such persons as Education Minister Paul Gerin-Lajoic, Dr.Walter Percival, former Superintendent of Protestant Education, and others who have played an important part in improving the Quebec school conditions from a higher level.But this time, the honor is being bestowed on a grass roots member.Few people in the province arc more entitled to the award than Mrs.Scotl.In the field of education she not only has served actively in the progress and development of the Home and School movement but has been a hard worker in other capacities.One of her most important responsibilities has been that of chairman of the Planning Committee of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board.The Home and School movement plays an important role in the educational set-up of any area but its influence is made even greater when its operations are guided or assisted by a dedicated worker with the ability to bring its major projects to fruition.During her many years as a member of the Home and School Association in Magog she has proved the backbone of the movement both in her adopted city and in Stanstcad County.¦Q + ir With all her faillis, he loved her slill.Kill she never was.Hayden S.Pearson's COUNTRY FLAVOR Wild grapes a link with history Wild grapes are ripe and the clusters glow like pearls in golden October sunlight.Along walls and fences, on swamp maples in the lowlands and high in trees on the south side of upland woodlots.the colored fruit paints a picture.Sometimes the long, trailing vines mass among sumacs, or one may find them covering banks of brooks or rivers.Wild grapes are a link with ancient history.It was the abundance of wild grapes that caused Leif Erickson to name the North Atlantic coastline Vineland.Daniel Boone according to legend, swung himself across a river on a strong vine and escaped the Indians.Men and \u2018women in population centers remember bracing autumn days when they picked grapes and mothers made wild grape jelly.Wildlife appreciates Nature's bounty.Ruffed grouse, pheasants and wild turkeys eat the grapes.Bear, deer and oppo-suni like the fruit in their diet.The red fox enjoys them.Sometimes in the fall, flocks of cedar waxwings congregate on a vine and make a meal.W'alk a quiet, sunlit country road on a warm day and you may savor the tangy-sweet fragrance of the grapes.It is especially noticeable after the first light frost crinkles the leaves.The clusters shine among the limp foliage and the fragrance is an integral part of autumn.In it there is remembrance of summer and a hint of the season ahead.When a man picks a pailful at the edge of the woodland, he knows that while enjoying a part of October's beauty he is gathering a harvest that on a white day in winter will bring back autumn in a glass jar.Other papers say: Communist China influence fading Communist China has little reason for self-congratulation as it looks around the world today.Recent months have seen a number of sharp setbacks for China\u2019s efforts to assume leadership of the world's uncommitted nations.Within the last six months, the following events have cast new and unfavorable light on Peking's global role: United Nations circles interpret present statements from Peking as admissions that China has failed to organize an international front against the United States on Vietnam The tide of war in Vietnam appears to have changed without China coming forward to save the Communist Viet Cong and North Vietnam from an increasingly difficult posi- Travelogue Christian Science Monitor tion.Premier Chou En-lai\u2019s tour through East Africa seems to have undercut rather than increased African friendship for China.C h i n a- s recent threats against India struck a sour note with many African and Asian nations, which considered them either irresponsible or unsporting.China's only firm international friend of any influence has been President Sukarno of Indonesia, whose own future is now in doubt.Despite China's efforts to goad Moscow into greater opposition to Washington over Vietnam, the Soviet Union Answer to Prttious Punt» ACROSS DOWN 1\tSeaport in Morocco 2\tEluded ;l Spotted s Individual 5 City In California ICtty in Nevada 5- Glasgow, Nova Scotia 8 Pennsylvania lake port Li Shakespeare's river\t\u201e \u201e H Brasilian macaw ®.^\u2019orllal 14\tTransgresaions U, 1,8 ci,v 15\tMitigate\t8 Compass point 16\tMoccasin\t9\tFirearms 17\tNewts\t10 Lamest 18\tAlaskan\t\" W*\"*1* mountain\ti?5?.nf(cr8 19\tDrawing room 20Cities in Ohm Î1 Cork» river\t\u201e\u201e «nd Connecticut 22 Range of the\t23 Canadian Rockies\t«P't»l 24 Saline lake in\t28 Grovel California 2« Hinder 28\tFrench seaport 29\tGolfer's device SO Bird of prey 31\tExtit 32\tPerched 33\tHandled clumsily (coin 38 Winter vehicles P* 38 Oriental guitar 39.Scandinavian monetary unit 41\tEagle (comb, form) 42\tDispatches 481 /mse egg 47 Woody plant 49 Correlative of neither 80\tFluid rock 81\tFormerly 52 Greenland Eskimo 83\tPace 84\tBristle 55\tDiminutive of Deborah 56\tFar off (eomb.form) \u2022NO rmw&z, *4710** \u2022\t! C\tf \u2022 i\tesuev-/ sVv .syÀï-ràdfMeMWV : - _ *\u201d\tDiJ-1 \u2019\t\\t-+\t^ -, < G\t^ & \"VOü v ^\t^-A MOKTREÆ, Sei ^ - ; - V V.WÈ PREPARING TO DIVE \u2014 Gilles Bisson, a Montreal professional frogman, prepares to descend into 12 feet of water and open an intake pipe at the artificial lake project in Cowansville.Mr.Bisson was brought to Cowansville to help ease the dan- wÈÊÈBm gerously high water level at the lake project.By opening the plywood cover of a three foot intake pipe at the bridge and dam project the water in the artificial lake area will have a second water outlet.Due to heavy rainfall of the past several weeks the project area was filled with MRS.GODSON CHIROPODIST 146 Main Street, Cowansville, Cue.Phone 263-3663 for appointment Thurs., Friday - Saturday water up to 20 feet deep in some areas and flooding an access road to a motel.The water had risen five feet since Sunday and the one water diversion pipe had drained only one foot of water.Aiding Mr.Bisson in the above photo is Gerald L'Abbe.tRecord photo by Studio Eclair) Sherbrooke Daily Record COWANSVILLE SWEETSLURG- Offiee: 413 South Street, Tel, 263-3636 or 263-0482 Correspondent, also subscriptions, renewals, classified ad vertising: Mr*.Keith Scott, Sweet&burg Ward, 105 Main St., Tel 263-2402 Fire damages Sutton garage SUTTON \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Flames and billows of black smoke caused $10,000 damage to a Sutton garage yesterday afternoon.The fire, which started at 3:30, left a garage on Lower Main Street belonging to Jim Goyette, a blackened concrete shell.In fighting the fire, the Sutton fire brigade, under Chief Sheldon Davis, were obliged to break all the window's and two firemen were cut by flying glass.Chief Davis said that the fire was caused by a falling trouble light.Apparently, while a mechanic was fixing a Texaco oil truck belonging to Mr.Goyette, the trouble light fell, shattered, and ignited gasoline spilled from the truck's gas tank.The fire spread quickly.Most of the damage was to the truck and another car.The .building itself, being concrete, was not destroyed.The interior was gutted and equipment was damaged by smoke and water.Horse - pulling contest Sunday COATICOOK \u2014 (Special)\u2014 The horse \u2022 pulling contest, which was postponed due to inclement weather, is scheduled to be held at the Ball Park in North Coaticook on Sunday afternoon next.Other amusements will include a tug of war, a steer riding competitions and a display by the Zouaves Cadet Corps of Drummondville, Wed 40 years BARNSTON \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The many friends of Mr.and Mrs, Freeman Sutton are extending congratulations to them on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, which they will observe on October 24.COWANSVILLE \u2014 A prof es sional Montreal frogman came here Thursday to help ease the dangerously high water level at the artificiel lake project.Working for ov er three hours under 12 feet of water, the frogman opened a three foot intake pipe hoped to help the regular five foot diversion pipe lower the rain water that has collected in the artificial lake project area.The heavy rainfall that the Cowansville area has received in the past several weeks has filled the lake project to a dangerous height.Some places were as deep as 20 feet or more.Earlier this week rain water encircled a motel located at the eastern end of the project.Cowansville municipal works department crews also began to elevate the Knowlton road adjacent to the motel.I The frogman was brought here because the sole water draining device, a five foot diversion pipe, could not adequately handle the rising water.| ter.A Cowansvilie town engineer ! mentioned that the five foot I pipe had low ered the water level since Sunday only by one foot while the water level itself rose five feet during that time.Frogman Gilles Bisson with eight years experience behind him descended into the water at about 1:30 p.m.at the bridge I and dam construction site at | the western end of the project.His first task was to clear debris and shovel mud off the intake pipe entrance.This intake valve is situated at about the centre of the dam and bridge project and was to be used as an intake for the water filtration plant to be built next to the project.The entrance of the pipe was covered by a plywood covering.But because of the dangerous suction if the plywood cover would be removed, the other end of the intake pipe had to be scaled and the water pump QUALITY FOOD ^ TOk JÉÉI.AS: tm!* Sir; m ism if\têê&êê üwtih irfPtefc.si ip gm* æ** fis fé ; g I ^ jj I SI pi I \u2019^#3 \u2019s ^\t, ils I\tm ^\tsi l&tf P lbs | :x fwi RED BRAND BEEF ONLY FREEZER PROFIT MORE FROM THESE ADVANTAGES .?\tFOOD ECONOMY Meats \u2022 Vegetables \u2022 Cereal* \u2022 Groceries it SUPERIOR FOOD Nutritious value of foods wholly preserved ?\tGUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY RED BRAND ONLY ?\tCHOICE MENUS, LARGE AND VARIED SELECTION All foods readily at hand ?\tGREATEST SAVINGS OF ALL TIME Avoid the congestion of weekend shopping A FREE INSURANCE ON FOOD AND FREEZER YOU GET ALL THIS FOR ONLY PER WEEK INCLUDING FOOD BELOW AND FREEZER .EXAMPLE OF MENU FOR 3 MONTHS FOR A FAMILY OF 4.X Ihs Braising R«>*f (Red Brand) 4 Ihs Blade Roast »Red Brand' 4 lbs.Cross Rib Roast 'Red Brand) 4 lbs.Rump Roast (Red Brand) 4 lbs, Wing Roast Red Brand» 4 Ihs.Pork Roast (Loin Fillet F.nd> 4 Ihs.Leg of Pork (Shank Bnd» 4 Ihs.Leg of Veal Roa.V «Milk Fed* 4 lbs Boneless Rolled Veal Milk Fed) 4\tIhs.Leg of Ham (Full> Cooked1 .1 lbs.T-Bone St^ak -Red Brand) 3\tlbs.Sirloin Steak (Red Brand» 5\tlb«.Round Steak (Red Brandi 10 lbs.Minced Beef » Hamburger 4\tIhs.Pork Chops 4 lbs.Veal Chops Milk Fed) 3 Ihs Baby Berf Liver 3\tlbs.Pork Liver 4\tlbs.Stewing Beef 6\tlbs.Veal tn the Basket 10 lbs.B B Q Chicken Grade A 5\tlbs.Chicken wings 5 lbs.Chicken in the Basket 5 Ihs Pork Hocks .1 Ihi.Pork Sausages (Iji Belle Fermiere) 3 lbs Bacon (Canada Packers) 10 lbs Soup Bones * lbs Fillets of Haddock 3 lbs.Peas 3 lbs Diced Carrots * Ihs.Com on the Cob 5 lbs.Mixed Vegetables 2\tgals.Ice Cream (Assorted) R lbs.Mom's Margarine 4 pkgs.Kraft Cheese slices.R or.I pkc.Velveel* Cheese.1ft or 2:z Jbs Domestic Shortening 3\tIhs Regular Maxwell House Coffee 1\tpkg.Salaria Tea.120 bags.12 pkg*.fell-0 iAssorted) 20 lbs.White Sugar .* lbs.Brown Su car 2\tlbs.Icing Sugar ?lb* Five Rose* Flour 2 Ihs Windsor Salt I pkg Pure Black Pepper a ot 1\tjar Condor Mustard, 32 or 2\tbtls Heinz Ketchup 20 or 4\tcans Campbell's Tomato Soup 10 ot 4 cans Campbell** Vegetable soup 4 cans Campbell*^ Chicken Noodle * 2 Ihs.Catelll spaghetti 2 lbs Catelll Macaroni 4 cans Canada Choice Aylmer Tomatoes 20 or.4 cans Clark's Pork A Beans, 2ft or 2 î lbs Kraft Smooth Peanut Butler 2 cans Allen's Apple .lulce.4ft or i eans Libb>\u2019s Tomato Juice y> or.ft cans Carnation Evaporated Milk ft or 1 pkg.Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes 1ft o*.1 pkg.Kellogg\u2019s All Bran 1ft oz.1 pkg.Kellogg\u2019s Variety, 10 boxes 1 pkg.C\u2019herrios 10»a or, t pkg.Quaker Muffets 9 oz 1 pkg.Instant Quaker Oats 44 o*.1 box Dainty Rice 2 lbs 1 lar Habitant Sweet Pickles 24 or 1 lar Habitant Sour Pickle* 24 or 1 iar Habitant Relish A Hoi Dog 24 or.1 btl.Heins Vinegar 33 or, 1 iar Shirriff Marmalade 24 or 1 iar Habitant Strawberry Jam 24 ot 1\tlar Habitant Raspberry Jam.24 or 2\tlb*.Vaehon Maple Butter 1\tcan Crown Brand Com Syrup Î hvs 2\tboxes Christie\u2019s Soda Biscuits 2 lbs.1 btl.Matois Com 011 1ft oi 1 box Alcan Aluminum oil 1ft\u201d x 2ft ft 1 box Cut Rite Wax Paper 200 Ft 1\tbox Appleford Freerer Pap*r 1ft\u201d i ftfl ft.3\tpkgs Facelle Royale Toilet TUtue ft 2\tboxes Kleenex, 40m 2 pkg*.Camay Toilet Soap, ft bar» 1\tbtl, Wisk Liquid Detergent 32 or ft lbs.Blue Soap Power 2\tboxes Ajax, 14 ot THIS MENU MAY BE ALTERED ACCORDING TO YOUR TASTE WITHOUT OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART________CALL NOW FROST FOOD PROVISIONERS INC OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 Hum 113 Frontenac Street Sherbrooke, P.Q.569-9481 OR 569-9482 by DAN KARON (Rtcerd Stsff Rsporttr) ed out of it.taking about one hour.Then Mr Bisson armed with a wood drill, made a hole in the plywood covering and hooked into it « steel hook connected to a steel wire.The steel wire was connected to a seven ton bulldorer which ripped off the plywood covering and water rushed in The plywood covering was located about 10 feet away from the dam and bridge project and under about 12 feet of water.Mr.Bisson wore one oxygen tank at a tune each having enough oxygen for about one hour.But Mr.Bisson said the time oxygen lasts varies with the work and water tempera ture Although the water was not too cold, yet there was a lot of debris surrounding the intake pipe, Mr.Bisson said While the frogman worked construction of the dam and bridge project came to a standstill, The Walsh Construction Company which has the con tract to build the site has been hampered by bad weather for several weeks now and the bridge part of the project which was due to be completed by the end of the month is far behind.But even with two water draining pipes, town officials mentioned that it would take at least a w-eek to drain the water presently in the project.And they pointed out this was quite an optimistic view as the weatherman predicted more rain At least the opening of a second drain pipe would check the predicted water from the rain Cowansville had here the last few days.The municipal works depart ment will also reinforce the project\u2019s bank facing rhe Gau-dreau Automobile lot on Main Street.There water has risen to five feet from the road Concerning the motel local ed adjacent the Knowlton road Tuesday evening, town offic a\u2019.s mentioned that the land on which the motel is situated was expropriated for the lake pro ject several months ago.And Wednesday morning a huge truck appeared at the motel and transported a com plrte part of the motel building out of the area Apparently.< town official said, the motei w ill be relocated near Karnham Bishop's University students may be engaging in social hrookf.P Q.work in the Eastern Townships this winter\t______ Student officials are presently attempting to learn how r or.TC .much interest there exists in the proposed project, and.it rh d * October°**H \u201d101» there ,s enough wiU organ,.-e the efforts at aoe,.*eU.rc j work in Sherbrooke and the surrounding area DISTRICT .Continued from Page 3 are published at intervals, with supplements from time to time Displays consisting of books, visual aids and relevant mater ial are available to school lib j varies and classrooms from Sep 1 tomber to June each year.These displays are sent out free, with freight charges paid each way by the library.Over the years, readers in the Eastern Townships have welcomed the coining of the Bookmobile and its librarians as one of their greatest amenities.To thorn it.is \"Parnassus on Wheels\", and long before it a pears in their midst they are inquiring, \"When is the Book mobile coming?\u201d The motto of the Bookmobile appears to be, \"Have Books Will Travel.\u201d In small villages and centres! unable to maintain libraries of; their own, and with the price of books soaring beyond the reach of the average reader, j the provision of books in such a medium, and the opportunity of reading the latest books is greatly appreciated Much could be written of the kindness and efficiency of the ladies who staff this travelling library, and of their never-failing patience w-ith the book-borrowers.Miss Kathleen Clynes, the librarian for many years, has been the inspiration of I he work, and has gathered about her a staff of interested ¦\\n announcement from tinsse nvolved states that nothing de 1 mite has vet been arranged, nit the projects would prob ib!y include visiting the Grace 'hrtstian Home for elderly peo 'le m Huntingvitle, contribu mg service to the Maplemount Drphanage in Look shire, pre i paring \"Christmas stockings\" or the needy, and conducting ja drive for clothing in the ; spring.There has existed for several years at the university club tears at the university a stu dent club called the Samaritan Society, whose purpose is to ! ganizations in the locality.MUSIC Next Monday evening at S:30, a concert in the Music from Marlboro series will he presented t nthe university\u2019s memorial auditorium, as part of the annual concert series.The publie is invited to attend.V second Music from Mart boro concert is scheduled for January 31.same time amt place.Tickets for each will be $2 at the door for the general public, and $1 fur high school students The series grew out of the annual s u m m e r Marlboro Music T'estival in Vermont, a world-renowned gathering of major concert and chamber artists.The series for the winter season is planned and prepared by the I'estivat, under the guidance of a program and artistic director of Hie summer Festival; cellist volumes, might better serve the students who require these volumes I ihrarian \\ruold Banfill has already stated that hr and his staff will lake Into serious consideration any recommendations the student body might make.HISTORY Tuesday.October 26, the History I'lub.probably one ot the largest, if not the largest on campus will hold its fir>i meeting of the year.Highlight wilt he the deli vering of a paper by club pres idem Kick Black on the India Pakistan situation.NEUROTICS?Applications arc itring re reived for membership on a committee which will study the possibility of a mental health and vneational guid ance program for Bishop's students Organized by executives of the Women's Society, it will rolled data and opinions on the need for surh services at Bishop's and on the results of their establishment at other campuses.Gets 10 months Laurent Lemieux, and Romeo Croteau Garage!, resided with n-r daughter 19 Queen Blvd., No , at the age ot Bti years.Rest-ng at Gerard Brien\u2019s Funeral tome, 2-t3 Queen Blvd., No,, vhere the funeral will leave Monday, October 18 at 9:45 a m.or service in Ste.Therese t'Avila Church at 10:00 a m.tn-erment St.Michael's Cemetery.Garard Monfafta* 563-2249 :ONTAINE, Roland Acci-entally on Thursday, October 14.19t>5.Roland Fontaine, son >f Rosaire and the late Yvonne Trepamer.resided at 312 Mount rleasant St , at the age of 18 years Funeral will leave parlor Monday.October 18 at 9 45 a m.for service in St.Sacrement Church at 10:00 a.in.Interment 1st.Michael's Cemetery.Parlor; 33 Bower Ava.Sa, A Danville man who appeared in Court ot Sessions last I week and received 12 months jin jail for breaking and enter- P-1\" Rev R Rlyth officiatin'?, mg as well as slealing.al two Interment in Bury, P.Q.In lieu OLSON, Arthur \u2014 At his home, 'Bury, P.Q.on Friday, Oct.15, 11965.Arthur Alexander Olson, in his 791 h year, dearly beloved 'husband of Lillian Pehlemann, and dear father ot Margaret* (Betty Andrews), of California, John and Faith Guay.Remains resting al his home, where prayers will l>e hold on Monday, Oct.18 at 1.30 p.m., followed by service at St.Paul's Church al 2 I locations received 10 additiona ! months in jail yesterday morn ing from Judge Bouchard of the Social Welfare Court in 'Sherbrooke for con!nbuling to j juvenile delinquency The man Hermann Busch; and flutist \"as vharged with immoral be haviour with two girls aged 15 and Ifi which was surrounded by water|and compelent workers.Marcel Moysr.The entire series this season consists of three concert programs of varied chamber music by major composers, and performed by four to eight musicians, including piano, strings, woodwind ami voice.Program Our features the following works: Mendelssohn's Piano Quartet Number One; Fine\u2019s String Trio; Two Songs for Contralto, Viola and I\u2019iano by Brahms; and Gabriel la lire\u2019s I\u2019iano Quartet QUuït ttf (Sljatiltfl BROWN \\W wtnh to LêXfi till* |opportunity to fxpr«*« our d»»p«>.v4 thank\" and and appreciation to all our rotative* and friend* who help would like r* peotally to mmUon tlio Staff of t he FVi onie-MI.**i»quoi-Pei kina Hospital and Dr.Smbo.also the Man somllle Branch of Wilson'* Funeral .Service* fSlflned Canadian Pacific Airiines- Canada\u2019s gateway to all the world.Get away from that same old \"down south\u201d , holiday\tA ¦sltf-.\t^ Number One.Artists are Flo- ! (\u2019Mtl.PREN or riir L.vn: wn.s f\u2019 i- 1 » * r * \u2022' » /.r ' ^ v Vx.\" Escape to Madeira or the sunny Canary Islands This is the year to get yourself nut of that holiday rut.especially when you can enjoy sunny southern Europe for so little cost.In Madeira you\u2019ll find the perfect climate and unexcelled scenic beauty.Countless lovely parks and gardens grace the island ; and the leisurely pace of the charming city of Funchal will delight you.The Canary Islands are famous for beaches, bays and sparkling blue water.Sport fishing is a favourite pastime; and the golfer will find magnificent courses set in gently rolling countryside.Madeira\u2014IS days\u2014$1G6.50 phis air fare (includes S days in Lisbon).Canary Islands\u2014IS days\u2014$215.15 plus air fare (in.eludes S days in Madrid).Pay just 10% of your tour and air fare now, the batanc® over 24 months.For details, mail the coupon, call any Canadian Pacific office or.SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT.and FLYCa/ieuûa/i (pkcàkc 7 roh ^j|]er js a graduate nurse of lems met by missionaries.Worn [tiie Sherbrooke Hospital and en are laking a more active vvent to China in 1948.She re part in church work and other mrned home in 1952 and was fielils than previously.\tappointed superintendent of Devotions were conducted by nlirscs jn ,he United Church M'-s.L.Cascadrien, with'Uospital at Eriksdale, Man.In Thanksgiving, as her theme.1956, she took charge of a hos-At the meetings close, rp.-,|)[|i,| c|jnjc a( Rennies Mills.Family Bible[freshmenls were served by Mrs Hong Kong and has moved to Hour.Mr.J.Kass will speak |Allan Morrison.11.00 a.m.Nursery facilities provided for ages 1 lo 4 M OO a.m.Junior Church for ages 4 to 8 7.00\tp.m.The Lord's Supper Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer A Bible Study.* \u2022 \u2022 AYERS CLIFF Gospei Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.\u2022 * * CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Service.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ALBERT MINES CHAPEL 11.1K) a m.Service and Sunday School.Mr.F.J.Hatch will speak.her present post at Kowloon, re-centtv The marriage of Wendy May, purse, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Langdon.the groom's George E.Garard, of Lennox- mother, wore a gown of cham-ville, to William Rav Langdon, pagne brocade, a black hat and eldest son of Mr and Mrs.C.accessories.Her corsage was of R.Langdon, of Pointe Claire, pale pink roses.took place on September in Following Ihe ceremony a rest George's Church Lennox- ception was heJd at the home yiile.Ven, T.J.Matthews of-|0f tbp brjde,, parenlS) where thp Relating, Mr.-M\tal e 1 bride's table was centered W'ith played the wedding music.thp wecldln\u201e cake_ pink rose.mb'a'tld «-hiip'chrvsanthrnvims buds\u2019 Pinocchio mums and whitcüof Bury, wish to announce the te ocatd ïhc C rch\ttaP^\tholders.\tengagement of their only riau- decorated the church.\t, Later, the bride ami groom!ghter, Shirley Diane, to Mr.Ed- The bride, who was given in left on a wedding trip (0 Ver-Ward Rudolph, Jr., son of Mr.shocking pink carnations Out of town guests were from | Toronto, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, Beloeil.Pointe Claire and Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Langdon have taken up residence in Montreal.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Chester Smyth, CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday he re ceived no taler than U) a.m Friday.Y\u2019our co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.North Hatley Unitarian Universalist Church The religious liberal\u2019s faith in reason is not a conviction that he knows all.Far from it! I! is simply a faith in Ihe «bill ty of our God-given faculties to help us we (erret out a small portion of what our existence means.Man i« so endowed with rational powers that he can gain insight into ihe meaing of his existence by using them and these powers are not to he denied even in matters of reli cion.Come to church St.Andrews Presbyterian Church 280 Frontenoe Street Will Observe Its 101st Anniversary Tomorrow at I 1.00 a.m.ond 7 00 p m.Guest Preacher; The Rev.Edward Brogg, of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Quebec City.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St Sunday Senoot, 9.4b a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m.Reading Room 350 island St Sunday Sermon Subject for October 17, 1965 The meaning of Jesus' suf lering and sacrifice, and the importance it has for men and women in contemporary life, will he examined at the service* :n all Ohrislian Science churchr-this Sunday, in the reading of ihe week's Lesson-Sermon on ihe subject \"Doctrine Of Atone ment.\" The Bible selection! on the subject will include this passage from Philippian*: Wherefore, my beloved, a* ye have always obeyed, not as in my presence only, but much more in my absence, work out your own salvation with fear and trembling\" Relevant selec Hons from \"Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\" by Today s Pattern rK Vc Miss Miller is accompanied by Miss Rose Tai and Judy.Invitations have been extended to women's groups of the neighboring area and anyone in-| terested in hearing of Miss Mil-dor's work is most welcome to attend Ihe meeting ! marriage by her father, was in a mont, the bride travelling in a and Mrs.Edward Rudolph, of! j floor length original gown of im-(cal blue dress with matching, Brookview.NY.The marri a,.lidle ported white corded silk, the jacket, black accessories and ajto take place in St.Paul's Ang skirt falling into a slight, train, hat of shocking pink velvet.Shejlican Church, Bury, on Satur-j the bodice featuring a portrait [wore a corsage bouquet of day, December 4.at 2 p.m.neckline and three quarter\t.[sleeves trimmed with white sal- 52-year resident looks back on her famous neighbors irtj {TOcf 13 w**#! Add a crisp, smart touch with accessories of double string \u2014 sturdy, low in cost.Beginner easy! Crochet scarf and mats of 2 strands of string clever way to protect furniture.Pattern 7327 di rections scarf, mats, doilies.Send 35 cents in (money order, not cash or stamps) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, .\t11 : 1 a» I Household Art Dept.Sher- Mary Baker Eddy will include hrookp Qup Print plainly sue.Every pang of repentance al1(Lnamf address, pattern number suffering, every effort for re NEW! GIANT 1958 NEEDLE.,jVe«i\" there at form, every good thought ann ujuut CATALOG stars knitj (i, .- deed, will help us to understandlcrorhf1 fanion* Hand red *j.\t' .\t., , rviirm Jesus' atonement for sin and more dcaigns embroidery.\t' aid its efficacy: but if the *tn-jafjjbans quills, toys, every tier continues lo pray and re thuig! j free patterns printed pent, sin and be sorry, he has m Catalog Send 28c little part in the atonement, in.Her short veil of tulle illu ision was hold in place by a [matching pillbox and she car-; iried a cascade bouquet of pale [pink roses, miniature white car-Inations and ivy.Attending the bride were her [cousin.Miss Jo Anne Gregory, .and Miss Jennifer Langdon.sister of the groom.The attenri-! ants both wore princess line street length frocks of sapphire OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 While the blue velvet, each wearing a building she lived in for 52 of white velvet hand in her hair her 8!) years is being prepared They carried colonial bouquets for demolition, Mrs.Adolphe of white shasta mums.Caron reminisces about the his- Mr.John Marshall acted as toric Ottawa landmark.\tbest man and the ushers were She was the oldest tenant of George Frederick 111, and Da\\ the Roxborough, a downtown id Henry Garard, brothers of apartment building which has Hu' bride housed many members of Par- Mrs- Garard.mother of the lia ment, including at least three bridp- \"as in an ensemble of prime ministers, since it was s'llv brocade in shades of cocoa, built in 1910.\ta brown velvet hat and brown \"If I told you all I know,\" I'd'accessories A corsage of Tatis-be blacklisted, ' she says.Then.man roses Pinned to her covering up a wry grin, she!_______ adds: \"They were all a most respectable crowd.\" The sedate red-brick building on Elgin Street has been bought from its private owner by the National Capital Commission.It will he torn down within the next few months to make way for a new $20.000,000 human and [natural history museum.NOW LIVES OPPOSITE In the comfortable hotel suite she now rents just across the street.Mrs.Caron talked Thursday about the many prominent __________________ poht'cal figures she has seen WE RENT P|AN0S A organs come and go during her life at the Roxborough.including Prime Minister Mackenzie King who used to wheel his mother: for walk* in a wheelchair through its narrow hallways.Former Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent and Arthur Meigen one time, as [did Gov -Gen.Georges Yanier New small size pianos, full keyboard, trom ^\u2018\u202289.in the al-nne-meivt with God,\u2014 for he lack Ihe practical re pentance.which reforms the hear! and enables man to do th* will of wiadom.\" ment House.Mr*.Caron came lo Ihe Rox borbmigh in 1913 a* Ihe bride of Send* \"for \" '''Decorate with\tB.Caron clerk of jjQfc King W.Needlecrafl! '\t28 complète ,hr Senate.Her father-in law._______________* patterns \u2022\u2014 applique, pictures, Kene Adolphe ( aron.served pillow*, more! Only «Or\t** minister of militia in the Value! Deluxe Quilt Book - cabinet of Sir John A Mardoo 111 complete pattern* 80c I\u2019d.569 3423 GOOD USED PIANOS FOR SALE 1430 King St.West Tel.562-2637 STEREO HI-FISEL II Model 69A64 A Scandinovia contemporary design.Satin walnut veneer finish.Simple lines ore enhanced by straight columns of solid walnut.?\tCompletely transistorized \"Solid State' 30-watt amplifier.Frequency response 15-30000 cps.¦A FM/AM radio with FM Stereo-Multiplex, FM Automatic Lequency control and FM Stereo Indicator light.?\tRich 8-speaker performance with two 6\" x 9\" dual-range woofers and four 3\" tweeters.?\tWell-known Garrard ' 3000\" 4 speed automatic changer, with Diamond ond Sapphire stylus.?\tDimensions.56\" long, 17 78' deep, 27] 2' high.Priced from S349 .95 up GENERALlH ELECTRIC MUSIC ON RECORDS B> JOSEPH and SUSAN WEARING BEETHOVEN \u2014 Sonata in F Minor.Op.5* (\u201cAppas-sionau\u201d); Sonata in C, Op.2, No.3.Arthur Rubinstein, pianist.(RCA VICTOR stereo LSC-2812> \u2014 This is Rubinstein's third recording of the Appassiocata.and this one is a complete change front the previous two.Gone are the idiosyncrasies of temoo.dynamics, and other liberties from his Romantic bravura era.This is a much more classical approach, with a minimum of pedal The resuit is as exciting a performance as formerly but a much more satisfying one too.The tone is rich and solid.He plays with plenty of colour and variety, but always for musical, rather than pureiy personal reasons.It is a performance which could scarcely be bettered.Rubinstein's superb playing of the Op.2.No.3 Sonata is easily the best I have heard on record.?BACH \u2014 Cantata BWV 56 \"Ich will den Kreui-stab gerne tragen\"; STOLZEL \u2014 Solo Cantata \u201cAus der Tiefe rufe ich, Herr, iu Dir\"; PURCELL \u2014 Fantasia \"In Nomine\" for strings; GIBBONS \u2014 Fantasia \"In Nomine\" for strings; Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, baritone; The Festival Strings Lucerne; Rudolf Baumgartner, toad.\u2014 (DGG stereo 138969) \u2014 Fischer-Dieskau's voice has never sounded better.He recorded the Bach about fourteen years ago when his voice was considerably lighter in tone.In this new recording his voice is full, rich and expressive.Coupled with this one of Bach's best known cantatas is a very moving short solo cantata by Stolzel, a contemporary of Bach.Both of these are beautifully sung and well accompanied.Technically the recording is also excellent in to ne and clarity.\u2022fc ?ii SCORED FOR BALLET \u2014 Ballet Scores by Canadian Composers: Louis Applebauiu \u2014 Barbara Allen; Robert Fleming \u2014 Ballet Introduction; Pierre Mercure \u2014 Tetra-chrome; Morris Surdin \u2014 The Remarkable Rocket (Dances); John Weinzweig \u2014 The Red Ear of Corn (Barn Dance).; The Toronto Philharmonia Orchestra (and small instrumental ensemble); Walter Susskind.cond.(COLUMBIA stereo MS 6763) \u2014 This record contains some very interesting and fine music, full of spirit and excellently played by the Toronto Philharmonia.Tetrach-romie is the only electronically produced number and the only one to be conducted with a stop-watch.The coin \u2022 « \u2022 \u2022 \tM kd Ifm\t& \t \t Satundcu/i book dtieüf SHTRBROOKR DAILY RECORD, SAT, OCT.IS, 1BS5 Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR by j.c.charlton, f.r.n.s.box C.\t: AT FORT WORTH The President applauds as his wue is intromiced at a breakfast meeting in Fort Worth, Texas, just before the avsassi nation.(NEA Telephoto) A big problem for the United States Government next year will be to decide how to dispose of a windfall profit of hundreds of millions of dollars resulting from the issue of new cupro-nickel clad coins.President Johnson would like to see the money go into general revenues to help defray day-to-day Government expenses and reduce the budgetary deficits and Federal borrowing.Various members of Congress have other ideas such as its use for educational grants, antidraught campaign and reduction of the national debt.The profit made on coins issued at a rate above their intrinsic value is known as seigniorage.At present the value of silver ip $1000.worth of U.S.dimes is $935.so the seigniorage is only $65.However with cupro nickel the metal content is only S59.so the profit soars to $941.With quarters and halves also being made of the new material, the profit will reach hundreds of millions of dollars annually.If Canada should change to a similar coinage it.would result in a yearly profit of approximately $30.million based on present mint production.Seigniorage dates back to the medieval days when European lords received a great percentage of their revenue from the striking of their own coins.GENTLE TALE OF HARDSHIP SHELTER BAY \u2014 Tales of the Quebec North Shore by Harvey H.Smith: McClelland and Stewart; 220 pp.This book, a chronicle of sixteen vignettes, has been received with mixed opinions by those who live on the north shore of the St.Lawrence River.I have heard it said that there is so little to it that a child could have written it.With this l disagree.No child could write with the compassionate understanding of the yearning of others.True it is that Mr.Smith has not painted the earthy side of the picture.No, he has given us a gentle picture from the stand-point of the lonely, courageous women who went with their husbands headed by the late Mr.Arthur A.Schmon - who was then mr.nager of ;he woods operations for the Ontario Paper Company Limited of Thorold, Ontario \u2014 and his Boston wife, to carve a civilization ou; of the wilderness.These are twentieth-century pioneers of whom we can be jus ly proud, the characters, although having tic-tiiious name:, are easily recognizable to anyone who has lived for (wonts years on his WELCOME TO THE SHOW Welcome to the Stamp Show at Lcnnoxville and do have a good time.We would like to meet you and talk about your stamps and stamp collecting as a hobby.It is a pleasure to make new friends and renew old acquaintances.Do look for our table and stop for a few words.See you at the show.THE WHITEHOUSE'S OE PHILMAR REG D.DIXVILLE, QUE.^ Daniel Defoe s detail as real as Robinson shore.I recommend this as \u2014 in my opinion \u2014 a true picture of the hardships, joys and sorrows of at least the women of early days in Shelter Bay, now part of Port Cartier.FLORENCE POPE, Baie Comeau.Bits about books In her column PAPERBACK BOOK SHOP, Joan Wallace will periodically he making brief studies of the literature of different countries.Her column this week is on Russian writing.4\t*\t* For those who aren\u2019t already surfeited with election reading this book might prove interesting.Written by Brian Land, the book is called EGLINTON and tells the story of \"the epic 1962 election battle between Donald Fleming and Mitchell Sharp for T o r o n t o's prosperous Eglinton constituency\".* * \u2022 Anyone interested in writing children's plays?The Red Cross Junior is asking for seven to ten minute plays, on a health theme, for use in schools.By GLADYS TAYLOR Last year at about this time.1 began a senes on \u2018\u2018first-book\u201d authors.In it I discussed the writing styles and the possible literary futures of ten authors who were having their first books published at that time.This year I plan to do a second senes on first-book authors.But before beginning it \u2014 the first of the new series will appear next week \u2014 I thought it might be interesting to glance backward and find out what has happened to last year's fledgling authors.One of them.George Bain, has a second book out.This would have signified an ex tremely busy year for Mr.Bain except for the fact that both of his books \u2014 their extraordinarily long names, the latest in NURSERY RHYMES TO BE READ ALOUD BY YOUNG PARENTS WITH OLD CHILDREN (Clarke.Irwin) are almost a column in themselves \u2014 are collections of previous published writings.Maggie Grant, whose book THE MANY LIVES OF MAGGIE GRANT (Clarke.Irwin) was also a collection of columns has left her job as newspaper columnist to write for a r.ew magazine type publication which Will soon be on the stands.By coincidence two of last year\u2019s first-book authors recently appeared together on a T.V.program.June Call-wood, author of last season's LOVE.HATE.ANGER, AND THE OTHER LIVELY EMOTIONS (Doubleday) and now M C.of the program called \"Generation\" was interviewing Simma Holt on the Doukhobors.Mrs, Holt whose book TERROR IN THE NAME OF GOD (McClelland & Stewart) was in my opinion one of the best of last year's non-fiction offering', is working on a second book but Miss Callwood is presumably too busy getting her new show established to think in terms of a second book for awhile.Gary Lautens hasn't had another book out because he says he can't afford it.To explain this irrepressible humourist's reasons for reaching this conclusion would take a Jotting column in itself \u2014 one which will probably be forthcoming in the not too distant future.Gilles Marcotte was the only first book author from Quebec to be included in last year's series and he must be too involved in a second book to answer letters because my attempts to contact him for newa of his recent writings have been fruitless.According to their publishers there is nothing ne report on the four other writers included in the series, ROXANA by Daniel Defoe; Oxford; 55.50; 333 pp.This little-known work by Defoe is one of the first in a series of English classic novels starting with the eighteenth century planned by the Oxford University Pros'.As these bocks are le.'-s easily available than some of the better known classics .they will surely be welcomed by scholars, students, and readers who enjoy books of this period.Like all of the Oxford books, they are beautifully printed and bound, and would adorn anyone\u2019s library shelves.Other volumes now in print are PEREGRINE PICKLE, bv Smollett.THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO, by Walpole, and CASTLE RACK-RENT, by Maria Edgeworth.Among forthcoming publications will be THE MYSTERIES OF UDOLPHO.by Mrs.Radcliffe.RASSBLAS.by Johnson, VATHEK by Beck ford anti COLONEL JACK by Defoe.ROXANA includes an ex ccllcnt introduction by Jane Jack, a select bibliography, a chronology of Daniel Defoe, and some helpful notes at the end.Though Defoe was a voluminous writer, being credited with 375 works, he is best known for ROBINSON CRU SOE.MOLL FLANDERS, and A JOURNAL OF THE PLAGUE YEAR.It is unfortunate that ROXANA has lapsed into obaccurity ,as it shares with the illustrious trio that atmosphere of complete reality which is so entirely engrossing.Of course, Defoe did not wish to be known as a novelist; he claimed that his works were transcripts of ae tual experience\u2014history, not.stories.To further the illusion, he built up such a mass of detail that eventually the reader accepted even his more far-fetohed flights of fancy.Defoe obviously admired Roxana, unscrupulous though she was, She shared with her creator resourcefulness, ingenuity and an admirable lose of independence.The book is subtitled THE FORTUNATE MISTRESS, and relates the \"vast variety of fortunes\u201d of an ambitious woman, the daughter of French refugees.She \"want- ed neither Wit, Beauty, or Money\u201d but w'as unfortunate in her marriage, to a handsome but \"weak, empty-headed Creature\u201d, in short, a Fool.After eight years, having brought them close to bankruptcy, he abandoned Roxana, leaving her with fisc children Roxana, in her turn, deserted the children and embarked on the career of an adventuress.In this she was remarkably successful, becoming the mistress first of an \"honest jeweller,\u201d who was murdered in Paris, then of a French nobleman.next of an English lord, during which time she moved in the most exalted circles of the Restoration Court.At last she married a virtuous and wealthy Dutch merchant.Throughout her upward path she was aided by her faithful and utterly unscrupulous maid, Amy.and though constantly threatened by exposure and disaster, she managed to maintain an elaborate facade of deception.Defoe's altitude towards his attractive heroine is ambiguous.He seems to admire her, and to sympathize with her At the same time, he cannot allow her the com forts of repentance and a happy-cver-aftcr future; she has been too wicked.The conclusion of ROXANA ta » masterly portrayal of an intelligent woman tortured by the agonies of remorse and vain regrets.The only jarring note in Roxana\u2019s personality is her attitude towards her children.The willingness to abandon them and lack of eon-rorn for their welfare is difficult to accept; what I find really hard to believe is Rox ana's refusal to see her daughters when they had grown up and came to seek her out.impelled by affection.I should have thought that simple curiosity would have obliged her to receive the girls In spite of her fears of disclosure.Apart from this one flaw, ROXANA is a brilliantly conceived portrait of a fascinating woman to which scenes of eighteenth century Paris and London provide a vivid background.NANCY KAVANAGH.Bookmobile itinerary Mnn , Oct.Il Si John» High Hrh.i* Adtil'ai Si.Johns.Dorchester Elem.Sell.Hongemount, Mr» Yonne Abbnleford, Mrs Thom»on oranby High Sch.flrenbv High Sch, (Adultsi We»t SheffonJ, Miss Kesrna Tues.Oct.!» Orinhv High Sch.r.ranby High Sch.Waterloo Library Wed .Or! M Waterloo High Sch.Knowlton High Sch 'A Adult») Knowllon.Mias Barton Ounham.St.Helen\u2019» School Dunham, Mr».Well* Thurs.Ocl.21 Cowansville High Sch Oowanaviue High School A Adult stan.fia»! High Sch.A Adult Bedford High Sch.tA Adult») in\tf»0\ta m\t\u2022 1! norm\t 2\t00\tpm.\t\t 10\t00\ta.m.\t10 30\ta m ]}\t00\ta m\t.11 30\tam.1\t00\tp m.\t-3.30\tp m.1\tso\tp m.\t.4.30\tp m 5\t00\tp m\t- s on\tp m 9\t00\tam.\t\u2022 11 noon\t l\t00\tpm.\t¦ 3 30\tp m 4\t20\tp m.\t\t 9\t00\ti m\t11 30\ta m 1\t00\tpm\t¦300\tp m.\t15\tpm\t\t 4\t50\tp m\t\t 5\t00\tp m.\t\t 9\t00\tam\tit on\ta.m.M\t00\ti m.\t.11.30\tam.1\t00\tpm.\t-200\tpm 2\t20\tp.m\t\u2022 2 30\tp m KENNEDY by Theodore C Sorensen Longman»; $12:50; 783 pp.Of all the books on Kenne dy, this biography by Ted Sorensen has been most eag erly awaited.A trusted advi >cr who worked closely with the President since his days as the freshman Senator from Massachusetts, Mr.Sorensen certainly knew him better than anyone else outside the Kennedy family, and as \"S|w eta! Counsel\u201d he was in cm every decision and crisis and played a vital part himself in the accomplishments of the Kennedy Administration.Whether or not he was truly an \"alter ego\" to the man he admired may bo debatable hut undoubtedly Kennedy found his services invaluable, and surely the opinions and evaluations expressed b> Mr.Sorensen reflect accurately President Kennedy's own personal views.There is considerable con Iroversy about the properielv of publishing books on the lives of well known personali ties as soon as they are dead, and in the case of Kennedy, we have been inundated by repetitious amounts of trivia But it would tie a mistake to suspect Mr.Sorensen of any attempt to \"rash in\u201d on the current market for Kenne diana.lie had his reasons for writing this hook, which he carefully sels forth in the Prologue, and I think they are valid There is no doubt that Ken nedy.who had already won a Pulitzer Prize for literature would have written a book about his term of office.Ho liked reading biography and history, was extremely yvell informed in these fields, and eared deeply what posterity would say about him.Nothing annoyed him more than inaccuracy and shoddiness in reporting.He would have resented becoming a myth or legend, and would have wanted an accurate and can did account of his administra tion to he set down.Sorensen helped him with his speeches for eleven years, and his aid would have been enlisted in compiling such an account; under the circumstances, Sorensen fell al most compelled to fulfill the task on his own.Kennedy is no! the remarkable book the President could have written; no one, Soren sen stales, can expect to do as well.Anri it has some failings Kennedy\u2019s own book might have had; it is not objective\u2014how eould it he\u2019\u2019 Says Sorensen, \"I rannnt now pretend an attitude of complete detachment Having de voted nearly eleven years to advancing his interests and explaining his views, 1 cannot cloak my partisanship as disinterested scholarship.\" He does try to write more than a eulogy.He knew Ken nedy's failings .and recogniz ed that he had enemies; he doesn't try to gloss over the former nor minimize the latter.He doesn\u2019t claim to have been \"in on\u201d everything.He rarely socialized with the Kennedys, and his duties at the White House dealt more with domestic concerns than foreign policy; he writes with more insight of the Big .Steel confrontation than of Latin-American policy or Canadian relations.He recognizes the limitations of his viewpoint, close though it was.What he tries to accomplish, and perhaps this should have hern done in more than one volume, as Kennedy is an unconscionably long book, is to set down a record of Kennedy\u2019» achievements, relying mainly on his own files and memory.The hook is divided Into five sections; The Emerging Kennedy (man, senator, politician), the Kennedy Candidacy, The Presidency, President Kennedy and the Nation, President Kennedy and the World.A vast amount material is painstakingly reviewed; not all of it is equally engrossing, and indeed the style is less eloquent, than we might have expected from one of Kenne-dy's main speech-writers.As an interesting section on the evolution of Kennedy\u2019s Inaugural Address would seem to indicate, Kennedy was his own phrase-maker There i* a deliberate avoidance of emotion.Mr.Sorensen asks to be excused from recounting the detail* of Kennedy\u2019* *.»M**in-ation, and of iW> aftermath.Ivor Whitehouse Collecting in the Townships KENNEDY, the book he didn't write He simply comment* that no one will forget One of Sorensen* chief aims was to ensure that the in an tu» r of Che President'» death would not obscure his life His accomplishments were prodigious; Sorensen claims that his inner drive enabled him to do more in the White House in three years than many had done in eight He grew and matured in the job; he was able to benefit from experience, and learned much from the Bay of Pigs fiasco, Treasure only steeled lus nerve and deter mination.NANCY KAVANAGH.Paperback By JOAN WALLACE If you have time to read just one book this winter make it Tolstoy\u2019* WAR AND PEACE.One of the outstand ing novels of ail time, WAR AND PEACE is both an epic chronicle of Napoleon* in vasion of Russia ami a de lightful characterization of * people who are not merely Russian, but Everyman.Both Tolstoy\u2019s WAR AND PEACE (Penguin) and AN NA KARENINA (Dell, Bantam, Penguin, Signet), which has been called the greatest novel of society, make an ideal introduction to the fas cinating world of Russian literature.Once there, don't leave without sampling some of the other great Russian writers of the last hundred years Dostoevski, who was tor mented by the enigma of Christian belief and the exis fence of evil, explore* this problem in THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV.The Magar-sliark translation, available in Penguin, is recommended, hut other edition* are avail able in Modern Library, Sig net and Vintage.Dostoevski's other famous novel, CRIME AND PUNISHMENT, i.s both a detective story and a pent (.rating analysis of human impulses that often foresha riow* Freud.Anton Chekhov, whose indirect.implieational narrative technique has profoundly in flucnced twentieth century fiction, specialized in »hnr! «tories and drama Try his LADY WITH LAP DOG AND OTHER TALES (Penguin) and (\u2019LAYS (Penguin).Other Rum-ian claanics arc.Gogol'* DEAD SOULS (Rine-hart, Modern Library, Pen guin, Signet), THE OVER COAT (Anchor), and Turgenev\u2019s FATHERS AND SONS (Rinehart, Bantam, Signet, Penguin) in which he exa mine* the impact, of liberal ideas on rebellious you'll and the older generation.Twentieth century Russian literature has declined under strict government censorship hut a few writers have managed to evade the party line.The best known is Boris Pas ternak, whose DOCTOR ZHI VAGO (Si\u201enct) was publi.tied outside Russia and won him the Nobel Prize for lite nture.It is Die itory of a Russian doctor1: efforts to preserve hi.s humanity and spiritual independence des pile the regimentation of his beloved Russia An entirely different picture of Rum I a emerges from Sholokhov's two epic novels, AND QUIETLY FLOWS THE DON and THE DON FLOWS HOME TO THE SEA (Signet).They describe Russian life from late CzarUt days through World War I and the revolution.For those who would like to try a small taste of Russian literature before embarking on a major novel, there are GREAT RUSSIAN SHORT STORIES (Dell), and Viking* PORTABLE RUSSIAN READER, which contains two short novel* by Andreyev and Chekhov, and short itorie* by other Russian writer*.The president of the St.Fraud» Collector* Club, Fred Murfin.ha* given a great deal of his time to the «lamp show which i* taking place today in Lennoa-ville.The committees, which consist of members of both the I runokwtlr and Sherbrooke atanip dubs, are to be congratulated for doing their job» real well.There is a great deal of work which must be done if a stamp show i* fa he a Micros».The lay-out of the frames of stamps is moM important and several suggestions about this were offered at the last meeting of the St.Francia Club.The members responsible for publleity and obtaining the stamps from collectors for the show have to spend many hours with very little in the way of thanks, the Eastern Townships (Tub members hate assisted in many wavs and given their support willingly, and this has assured the participation of members from that club in the show.It is not possible to select individual collectors for outstanding work simply because the teamwork has been so good.Congratulations ate In order and we extend them to all concerned.?A iY In May 1865, the brothers Denhardt obtained from the Sultan of Suaheliland a cession of territory from Klpini to Witu and a little later were to obtain other eoncecsiims from the \"Sultan of the Somalis\u201d OSMAN HA-LULE from Berber» to Warshetk.lit keeping with the practice of the time, the Denhardt* formed a Witu Company for the administration of the two coastal territories north of the Tana river comprising approximately 1 350 square kilometre' An Imperial Charier of protection was granted the company on L\u20197th May 1885.but German pro-lection of the Sultanate of Suaheliland was subsequently withdrawn with the Anglo-German agreement of 1st July 1890.which acknowledged the British protectorate over the reduced dominions of the Sultan of Zanzibar in cx change for Heligoland.The difference between Suaheliland and niher terrt-lories which had signed treaties with German explorer* consisted in the fact that the brothers decided on the issue of postage and service stamp* and how wdth great In genuity they proceeded to print stamps on coloured tissue paper on a flat duplicator Although five set* of poatage slampe and three seta of service stamps were produced between the 1st July 1889 and 18th August 1889.Fhilntelisj* will appreciate Ihr diffi-cullics they experienced In pacifying the Arab Intelligen cia by first changing the original swahili to Arabic tm>crip lions, then slowly bringing down the size of the stamp» »o that they eoulri Indeed he used on the small envelope* in vogue The writer would like to point out here that yel an other design was made and executed of \"Malakote\" stamp* for departmental use but these wore not issued because German protection of the territory had ceased There were to be seven denominations, a 4, 8, 18, 24, 32 Peat and a l and 4 Rupee stamp Yesterday s answers to today's problems THE MONDAY VOICES by Joanne Greenberg, Holt, Ithinehart A Winston; 28 pp.; $5.70.To lake the grim setting of an office in the Stale Rehabilitation Center where client*, socially, physically and mentally handicapped, in various stages of defeat, lisi lessly offer themselves to Counsellor, Ralph Oakland In place, and to make a long re membered novel out of it, is the work of a craftsman, Joanne Greenberg When a psrhosornal.ir youth an ex prisoner, ami an out and out smart aleck delin quent appear In less than 13 pages, the reader\u2019s first re action is oh no, not one of those dopressingly morbid ronseiener-of-sorirty efforts, but hang on for two more page* and author Joanne Greenberg ha* her reader w\u2019ilh her until the last page The characters appear as they would in the counsellor's office, a few minutes with the beautiful retarded only child whose parents refuse to ae cept her limitations, next the ex con who is on the verge of returning to a lifr of crime because society won\u2019t accept him, next the gallant leehnl eian who has liitd both legs fighting his way back to take his place among whole men, next the uprooted peon who take* his welfare cheque to buy a ear, much to the con sternntion of » public-opinion conscious department head, While Oakland struggles with the current client, the writer manage* to keep the reader in touch with the others, a neat display of journalistic juggling, Why does a family from Cuba, adoplcd by » ladies church group fast losing its initial enthuaiaam, have to have «LRsijitance when two generation* ago these exact circumstances of immigrant* were the rule rather than the exception.Joanne Greenberg cornea up with an answer to this and aeveral other rea son* why the solution to social problems of a generation ago are no longer applicable Oakland\u2019s success with nis clients follow logical paths, his failures don't give the impression that they had to happen to balance up the score.Day after day of desling with h«ndicat>peri humanity for whom he has t dedicated man * sympathy and interest, and at the same time badger ed by office procedure, proto col and red tape, lake their toll of the counsellor until his problem* develop along with those of the clients, and he realize* that he too, is pari of Hie struggling mod orn society, reaching for the great American Dream.Athol Retallark, Dawson (Tty, Y.A Study Of B Government in Crisis RICHARD J.GWYN A brilliant Time and Parliamentary Press Gallery reporter's incisive and lucid analytical account of the events in Ottawa during the winter of 1964 65 that led to the Dorion Inquiry and Report.The Shape of Scandal is political reporting m its host.\tI Photographs, cartoons $5 00 at all book & dept store* CLARKE IRWIN Toronto Vancouver ; \\ i SHEHBBOOKE DAILY RECORD, RAT., OCT.1R.l»«l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE __ 3 cent* p«r word, minimum chargo 50 canta for 16 word* or lei*.Thro# eon*ecutivo intorfiont, 3rd day half charge.Si* consecutive insertion*, 25% off.10 cent* for mailing Record Bo* replie*.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ad* accepted until 4.00 P.M.day previous to Insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notice», Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday.569 3636.m 1.Articles For Sale USED and reconditioned washers prieed from $24.50.Ross-Biron Electric I.td., 183 Front en ac St.Tel.502-1564.FRrOTDArRF an to matte washer $75 00, twin art tnhs $15 00 piano hrnch Stoon, 1855 Dominion.Tel 552-2077.USED SINGER sewing machine with desk $40.00.Tet.5570115.MAGNUS electric organ, like new *25.00 Westinghouse clothra dryer *50.00 Applv 55 Winder St .1-en-nnsviUe.GAS EIXtOR, furnace,\texcellent condition, no reasonable offer refused.Phone.872-5559.KODAK, 55 M M camera, complete developing and printing equipment.special Kodak\tenlarger, timer, trays and safe light, *50 00 Phone 552-7)95 .\t24 Wilson St .I-ennoxville.P Q.CO MPT.PTE mahogany bed mom apt, twin beds, Beauty Rest mat- j tresses, good condition.Small, mahogany desk, tea wagon, music cabinet, rugs, chairs, day-bed Phone 562-8598 or 502-5054 LoNG WEDDING GOWN: silk faille, latest autumn atvle, sire 18-14 Reasonable.Also Phllcn clock radio Tel.552-5851.PUMP and tank complete for water pressure ay.stem, Tel 857 2511.MUSKRAT coat sire 20 In perfect condition, will actl for $50 00, one antique organ $25 90.Tel.825-5077.ruTtNlTURE mat baa Been atoretl away, reason for aale, hasn\u2019t been claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen »et $22$ one other at I1P9.00 aa low aa $2.00 weekly.Paul Boudreau.Tel.$69 3980 or 854-1251.Deauville.PRINTING of «J1 kinds Write J» for quotattona or drop In at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Daily Reoord, 50 Camlrand St., Sherbrooke.Tei.5693556 local *8 4.Property For Sale 3 TENEMENT hoiUM, modern, for sale or exchange for a farm.Tel M9-3917 or 5M-4S30.WONDEHriTT water heated five room individual rotta*»».lîWfi Adam Street, next to Sherbrooke golf, beautiful playroom, fir*-! place, double bafhrooma.waeh rooms, etc, Alao 201.S Vrermont, five room.R and larger playroom and 2335 Bachand, eight rooms, garage fall Hebert\u2019i, 21SB Bachand.Phone 502-0874.JAMBS ST: Modem 5 room bungalow, tiled bathroom.hardwood floors, reasonable price.Tel 569-3917 or 569-4830, NEW bungalows: 5 rooma, brio*., au lomatic heating, tile, painted.110, 900.00, $100.00 down Eaey terms j Situated on Belredere St So.J L, Pomerleau, 502-5728.VERY beautiful new brick-plaaier \u2022 duplexes (upper available), Hot water heated.Washer-dryer co-n neHiona.Double garages.Situated 1406 T)»j-nant near Kingetoni.Other apartment building* for sale.Call Hebert's, 2155 Bachand, .>62-0874.LITTLE Mise Muffed sat on a tuffet resting her house-hunting feet ; t\u2019hrale* Connor* put an end to her woe.She wrapped up « sweet deal complete! Cal] 562-4000.BRICK Building lor sale, corner lot | Centrally located for commercial purpose*.Two tenement* upstairs Income $313 per month, 181 Foster Street, Waterloo, Quebec.Apply Dr.Real Cholniere, Waterloo.Quebec Phone 539 0284.KART .TOWN; Modem aeml-bunga-low, garage, sun porch, low taxes Phone 562-6128.12.To Let 8.Cars For Sale \"Impala Deluxe\u201d 8 PARK ST: 26.Help Wanted: Male 35.Business Opportunities 1959 CHEVROLET hard top, radio\theater,\tclean,\theated apartment on\tground good shape, low\tmileage\tTel\tfloor, suitable for elderly\tomAple \"»62-1410 9 00 am,\t5 00 pm\tMon\tAvailable November 1st.\tBher- to Friday\tbrooke Trust Company Tel ,V»2- ________'J_________________i 3844.Lennoxvills.Four room MANAGER, for one of Ottawa\u2019s most progressive men\u2019s shops, Ex- BUSINESS OF HOUSE trailer* for d*v 8b.Auto Service 297 HIGH ST : Sherbrooke, Furnish -.\u2014\t-\t~\ts room heated apartments AUTOMATIC tranral-ion \u2022p«!.lD\u2019.av3jlah|e N\u201e,Pmbcr let.Tel 569-Don'* Garage.11 Queen St,, S., Sherbrooke, Que.Don Beakes PORTLAND ST; Six room* with in dividual thermoetat, upper flat, heated garage.two bathrooms Adult* only.Tel.569-3339 relient «alary piu* incentive bonuses,- applicant muM be bilingual between 25 and 36 year* old and married, experienced in mens wear retailing All repliee strictly confidential.Apply Record Box No 51 sale comprising of lot 277 x 200.2 tenement house, storage apace 2.800, installations for parking mobile homes.Franchi»* for the - «aie, location, sell htte the lov Permit for transporting mobile * Professional Directory home* within » radiu* of 500 miles Wesley H.BRADLEY, Q.C.275 ! RICHMOND Mr and Mrs.John Grachev and Mr.and Mrs.George Derez, St.Hyacinthe, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Eddie Beliveau.Recent guests at the home of Mrs, Annette Malboeuf were Rev.and Mrs F.Canepeel.of the Town of Mount Royal, Mr and Mrs.Andre Frechette, As-bestoi and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Maurice, Greenfield Park.Mrs.J.A.Sinclair, Mrs.Ce-icil Carr and Mrs.Hazel Semple have received news of the death of Mrs.Charles Harris, the former Henrietta Elizabeth (Nettie) Sinclair, of Richmond, j which occurred Sept.28 at the home of her niece.Mrs.Stella Stewart, at Red Deer.Alta.The deceased wa' the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Alex Sinclair, of Richmond.Funeral and Major Oil Company Has A SERVICE STATION FOR RENT -A- Well equipped - Modern -n- Good Location ¦£¦ Free Dealer training course.For complete details.Write to Record Box 57 11.Livest-ock For Sale EIGHT GOOD *T»d» Durham nine.™ 2 years «14.eljfhl yearlinitf Heifers W.G Wad.e«4, Bury, Qu» TWO 4 ye*r «14 Jersey T planed and painted red with l/4-lnrih hole* drilled ewer y 12 Inch**, pointed one end.In .57 and 43 inch length*.Meal for garden#, lawn fencing, marker*.Mr., good price for large quantity.Call C.Cateh.paugh, 843 2894 Magog.AUCTION SALE AT THB RESIDENCE AMO FOR THE ESTATE OF THE Late Dora Belle Covey, S STEWART ST., BEEBE.QUE, Saturday, Oct.23, 1965, AT 12:30 F.M.TO ms BOUT Frigidaire reMger* tor, 9 ou.ft.Findlay \u2022 electric itnve, 4 burner 30 Inohe*.waeh-kic mao-bine, kntchen iablo, 4 chair*, cupboard, e.lootrir clock, electric ^ea kettle, small tables.1 utility table with electric plug.T V Idmlral îlM.chesterfield, vibrating chair, platform rrveker.chin* cabinet, wicker chair*, coffee fable*, stand*.2 drop leaf table*, bookcase full of hook*, foot stool.scatter nigs.end table*, electric table lamp*, picture*.odd chair*, writing desk.2 antique chest of drawer*, anil-que wash stand, leather covered trunk, rocking chair*.2 single bed* with mattresses, bed complete with mattress and box springs, small bed complete with mat très*, chest of drawer* with wooden pulls, corner cupboard, wooden cheat, nig iF x 12\u2019.2 chest of drawers, hall tree, mirror*, commode.sewing machine, 5 piece porch set.aluminum clothe* reel, wheel chair, bedding .such a* quilts, wool blanketa, sheets, lot* of hath towel*, linen, dishes glassware, cooking utensil*, too» chest with tools such a* saws, hammers, squares, and many oth-j er carpenter tools, pulley blocks with rope and many other articles too numerous to mention.Please come early, this l* a large auction.No reserve TERMS CASH HOWARD STANDISH.(auctioneer).MONTREAL RT: Three .oom fur nI,shed apartment, heated, hot wat NORTH WARD: EXPERIENCED housekeeper r« qHired, aleep In.good wages.Tel 562-0089 after 5 00 p.m.GIRL WANTED: W'onder Dairy Bar, Stanatead.Phone 876-9042 for further information.28.Domestic Help Wanted FOR MODERN home In Montreal, woman or girl for cooking and light housework Family of two adults, one teenage daughter, char kept.Own room and bath, use of sitting room and T.V.Apply Record Box No.62.EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR PROTECTED established territory, selling and aervlcing res tauranu .nd hotel* mot foodi.; Arman(1 Roum^Tu.'qZ.Counw) Intial Investment assures repeat annual Income with good growth potential.May he started on part time basis, field training, available.For interview' in Sher-j brooke plea.se call Mr.Rollins collect In Montreal m the Sherbrooke Hospit-j be interested to hear that Mr.ab Harland Findlay and family,1 Mr.and Mrs.Roy Mailyn.have been transferred to Ham-! Margaret Ann and Miss Nellie ilton, Ontario to a new appoint- Marchant were guests of Mr.ment.\tRichard Mailyn at Three Riv- Mrs.Lucy Mackinnon, of srs-Montreal, and daughter.Diane,\t- with Mr.Alan Mackinnon , j ci Drti inki 1 and young son, John, spent the 'oELEOURNl weekend at their summer homej\tj m closing it for the winter months.Mr' a\"d, M\"s\u2019 T', Ha\"se\" hav?Miss Susan Mackinnon of Sher- fe\u2018urned.to Compton Galtf a - brooke, was also out to assist ler\t,Al,'hür JfRt' her mother\tWOr1h and Mr- an dent, Mrs.C.H.Copeman, Mrs Mr and Mrs Leon Aiken_ Que., has - \u2018u* J.C.Manson, and Mrs Cresswell.C.T.Mr.and Mrs.William Obe.moved into the former Welsh Home, now own- Alontreal, were recent guests of e