Sherbrooke daily record, 1 novembre 1965, lundi 1 novembre 1965

[" Bièhctnèque du Séminaire de Sherhtokt ET campaigns roll into high gear (See Page 3) FLQ bombs found in Quebec City (See Page 7) WEATHER Cloudy with a ftw sunny periods and a few snowflur-ries today; Tuasday mainly sunny; cold today and Tuesday.High today and low tonight 35 and 25.Summary for Tuesday: Mainly sunny; cold.tiecbcookc Baili) Becocd Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHLiRBROOkl QI EBEC, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1965 Old political standby tight money issue enters campaign B> THE CANADIAN PRESS The tight money issue\u2014that old standby of Canadian politics\u2014has been revived as the election campaign enters its final week.Conservative Leader Diefenbaker told Nova Scotia rallies Saturday that Finance Minister Gordon is reported ready to introduce tight money measures after next Mon-day\u2019s vote.| Creditiste Leader Caouette said in Montreal that if the Lib erals are re-elected, they will impose credit restrictions that will hurt small businessmen.Today's Chuckle Succott it tho ability fo get along with »om» people\u2014-and ahead of others.Sixty - ninth Year ?Advance poll is varied Reds çonjj^l -/ova areas Indonesian fight north ! Meanwhile, Prime Minister: By THE CANADIAN PRESS I Pearson was predicting in Van-| couver that his party will win \u2018a few more\u201d seats than the Turnout Saturday at advance; 143 total forecast by Southam polls for the Nov.8 general;pTew Services, The Liberals election ranged from light to had 129 seats in the last Parlia-heavy in major centres across'ment, six short of a»majority.Canada.\tj New Democratic Leader A Canadian Press s u r v e y Douglas said in Burnaby, B.C., showed Carleton riding in Ot-|he would not join a coalition tawa probably had the heaviest: government but would be ready turnout with about 700 casting to support any minority govern-ballots.Lighter voting is ex- ment that agreed to implement INDONESIAN COMMUNISTS DETAINED \u2014 Captured members of the youth wing of the Indonesian Communist Party sit on the ground afler being delivered to a prison in Jakarta Saturday.Indonesian communists reportedly are beinig taken by the army following the abortive coup, Oct.1, against the Sukarno government.(AP Wirephoto via radio from Jakarta) Quebec children hit by cars Riot, deaths mar Halloween pected today as persons planning to be out of town election day select their choice of candidate.Results of the advance polls will not be available until next Monday night when all regular polls close.the NDP\u2019s promises.Social Credit Leader Thompson said in Hamilton that Mr Pearson is trying to \u201cstampede\u201d the people into voting Liberal by saying that another election would soon be inevita ble if the government failed to Chares 1L Daw, returning get a majority.officer for Toronto - Danforth, pEARS0N 'FLOUNDERING' only official available Sunday Mr Diefenbaker told 850 per.nigh in Metrpolitan Toronto sons ^ b NlS Saturday constituencies, said activity Sat- urdav at the seven advance s\t® polls in his riding was \u201cvery n?ent t,s\tfrom active.\u201d The polls will be open ch®os to.ch?os ( again today.\tj »e ,sa,d \u2018mP?rts are nslng \u201cAt one poll.37 persons Voted sharP1* andu the government Saturday compared with 49 dur-!soon would ,be ln 8 difficult ft-ing the two davs of the advance;nancia^ position.This was one poll in 1963\u201d he said.\t|of the reasons an election had Other major centres gave this been called at this time picture of Saturday\u2019s voting: I -M an afternoon rally attended St.John's\u2014Light', with only by 1,100 in Yarmouth, N.S., Mr.20 voting.\tj Diefenbaker said tight money Halifax \u2014 No figures avail-;would be \u201ca policy of disaster,\u201d able, but an official said the paralyzing business at.I boost-turnout was medium.\tjing living costs.M ?/«T A riot by 400 screaming, rockthrowing teen-agers in White Rock, B.C., two Deaths in Quebec, scores of injuries and some vandalism marred Hallowe\u2019en fun across Canada Saturday night.Hallowe\u2019en was generally celebrated a day early this year, leaving Sunday to recuperate for All Saints' Day today in Quebec, And police had their hands full.The White Rock, B.C., incident was touched off when a group of youths in the U S.border resort community stole four wooden bicycle lacks from a school and blocked off a road The crowd swelled.Youths piled lumber, hurled gasoline - filled bottle?and set the barricades ablaze.When police moved in the rock - throwing began.Several policemen suffered minor injuries and a fire truck and patrol Jcar were badly dented by rocks.jOne youth and a juvenile were arrested.Elsewhere in B.C., rain, a ban :on firecrackers and a host of teen-age parties sponsored by community groups served to By THE CANADIAN PRESS halt much of the usual vandal- were exceptions, ism.\tIn l.eggieville, N.B., blazing Most centres in the Atlantic ! roadblocks caused accidents reprovinces reported the \"quietest : suiting in minor injuries to car (Halloween in years\u201d but there drivers and in Woodstock.N.B., civil war JAKAR1A ((.I1) lighting between arnicd bands ot Communist rebels and religious groups has spread to norihern Celebes, the official Antara news agency reported today.I Ik* report followed news ol a fierce struggle raging in central Java where armed Communists were reported in control of vast regions.1 bird Deputy Premier Chae-rul Saleh has described the situation as civil war.Indonesia's Communists are strongest in cenlial Java.Many fled there from Jakarta after the abortive Oct.I coup.Police patrols in northern Cc WMWÊMÏ Wintery scene greets November in Townships November has opened the same way October closed: with snow.Snow began falling at 5 o\u2019clock this morning when temper atures had fallen to 3u degrees so that by 8 a.m .f^of an Inch had sprinkled the ground.Winds at 8 a.m.were recorded westerly at 20 miles per hour, the Lennoxville Experimental Farm reported.Provincial Transport and Sherbrooke Transit buses were operating as usual with little or no delays although some roads were reported icy.Route No.1 between South Stukely was very slippery but plows had cleared the ET Autoroute of snow and had spread sand making driving conditions very good.As much as two inches of snow covered the Knowlton area last night where winds were very gusty.At the Sherbrooke Airport near East Angus less than an inch of snow was recorded over night and winds this morning blew west be tween 22 and 30 miles per hour.Rain Tallin Saturday and Sunday totalled 21 inches, an experimental farm official reported.(rowdyism resulted in 24 youths (facing court charges for speed ;ing, illegal possession of alcohol, throwing firecrackers, lil-;tering streets and one charge of (placing a false fire alarm.I In Quebec, t w o costumed children were struck and killed jby cars.In Toronto, three ehif Idren were injured in separate accidents involving cars.| A Berwick, N.S.boy was sc iverely burned when firecrack rrs exploded in his pocket and jirt Jasper, Alta., one person re-iceived had burns after a sky (rocket set fire to a box of fireworks.Police in Easlview, Ont sought the person responsible for giving away apples with pins (buried in them, and in Orillia, Ont., bottle caps, buttons and .22-calibro cartridge .shells were (mixed in hags of popcorn, j In Halifax, vandals were blamed for the cancellation of a (television variety show at the At jlantic Winter Fair when it was found a nail had been driven into a transformer at the hark of a loudspeaker A slaughterhouse was burned in the An-napolis Valley community of I A.ylcsford.lehrs today hunted down Coin munisls who had fled into the .jungles.Antara saiii a Christian was stabbed to death in church (at Tondano and two local civil defence members were killed in |a battle with Communists at il\u2019andengan.1 The agency also reported army troops in Minahaha, an 'other part nl northern Celebes, (had rounded up suspects In-lieved involved in the coup attempt.They seized Communist dont-ments exposing a plan to drop SO,ooo weapons from foreign sources, Antara said.TERRORISM INCREASES The military commander in central Java said today terrm ism hy voting Communists is be coming \u201cincreasingly serious\u2019\u2019 around Surakarta.Martial law was proclaimed Iasi Tuesday in central Java.In Bojolali, the district army commander said the deilh loll in the city reached 250 last month.I''iuiher news of the army\u2019s anti - Communis! drive came from east Java where several parly leaders were reported captured and in west Java, loo parly members have been ai rested on suspicion of complicity in the Oct.i plot.Wilson hopeful for Rhodesian settlement LONDON u\u2019P) British Prime Minister Wilson says he I believes a Rhodesian settlement is possible.Hut Rhodesia's j two leading African nationalist leaders have rejected plans for a com mi sion to work out a .seulement.Wilson relumed Sunday night from talks in Rhodesia to | report to Parliament today on the agreement he reached with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith to sel up a three-man ! royal commission that will seek a formula for conditions under which the self-governing central African colony could be granted indolendence.Wilson and Smith have nut \"el agreed on the ground rules\u2019 ?{ - tin-eoiomi-ion nor on ways Çrv-ü!jj.L.jlo change the H«>i constitution\tSwGiYS to make it acceptable to both sides.However, the British leader said the agreement to set up the (commission has created conditions \u201cin which the terrible dis aster which I believe, was imminent this weekend, can he (averted.Wilson went to Rhodesia after (the colony's ruling while minority threatened to declare independence without yielding to British demands for guarantees promising eventual rule to the (colony's 4,000,000 Negroes.US bombers destroy Viet Nom missile site, bridge China row UNITED NATIONS (AP)\u2014 They said Cambodia sug The leading boosters of Com !gested a resolution proposing munist China for UN member- to seat Communist China on ship are reported split over all UN bodies without expelling what to propose to the General (Nationalist China.Assembly.\tAlbania, Communist China\u2019s' Diplomatic sources said the (chief ally in its feud with the division had developed among Soviet Union, urged that the the 11 delegations that got the resolution call for expulsion of 117-nation assembly to agree to the Chinese Nationalists in fa-debate an item calling for \u201cres- vor of the Communists and toration of the lawful rights of meet some of Communist Chi- ( the People\u2019s Republic of China na s other conditions for joining in the United Nations.\u201d\tthe UN.?300 flee fire DEDHAM, Mass.(AP) \u2014 A A second fire broke out in the brush and woods fire, swept Quincy House student dormitory along by chill, gusty winds, at Harvard University in Cam-drove more than 300 persons bridge, Mass., driving 400 stu-from their homes here early to- dents into the street, day, burning five houses and No injuries were reported in scorching at least 10 others.either fire.* ?* Get Klan papers MEMPHIS, Tenn.(AP)\u2014The American activities committee FBI and Mississippi police offi- of the House of Representatives, cers now have top-secret docu- White Knights \u2014 as distm-ments of the White Knights of guished from their less veere-the Ku Klux Klan, including a live brethren\u2014the United K\u2019ans virtual guerrilla warfare order, of America, are strongest in a Memphis newspaper reports, south Mississippi, from Natchez The Commercial Appeal, in a to Laurel, where they have five front-page arlicle, says one doc- klaverns and their chieftain is ument is an executive order of Samuel Bowers, a coin-machine secretive White Knights that distributor, would be disclosed by the UN- ?70 die in Canada By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 70 persons died accidentally in Canada during the weekend.47 of them in traffic mishaps including two costumed children making Halloween rounds in Quebec.Despite the near-winter season there were 13 drownings across the country, three fire 1 deaths, a hunting fatality and six unclassified deaths in a Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m.Friday to midnight Sun- (day, local times, j Quebec reported 31 fatalities \u201420 in traffic, seven drowning?.! one fire death and three deaths in tractor accidenta.KILLED IN HUMAN W AVE\u2019 ASSAULT \u2014 Marines look over the bodies of Viet t'ong guerrillas killed Saturday in a \"human wave\u201d assault on the marines' position 10 miles southwest of Da Nang, South r Viet Nam.A U'.S.military spokesman said I hat 56 Viet , Cong\u2014many of them teen-i agers \u2014 were killed in the hand iii-haod fighting.The attack by an est i in alert 300 lo , 100 guerrillas was the second arain'-t marines In the Da Nang area since Thursday.Casualties among the 300-man American forte was described as moderate.IAP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon) Saigon (AP) \u2014 Battling their way through heavy missile and conventional anti-aircraft fire, U.S planes hit three surface to-air missile launching sites Sunday about 35 miles nerthrasl of Hanoi, a U.S.military spokesman said.One U.S.Navy plane was shot down and the pilot listed missing.Pilots reported they counted 17 missiles fired at them during the attack.They said they observed hits on launchers and vehicles in the target areas of all three installations.The action over the missile area was the heaviest so far disclosed in the air war against North Viet Nam The air force planes dropped 19 tons of 500- and 750-pound bombs and fired thousands of rounds of 20-millimetrc cannon fire on the mi sile installations they hit.the spokesman said While the missile Installations still were under attack, navy pi lots bombed a bridge guarded by the missiles.Then a second flight of navy planes also hit the bridge.In all, 21 tons of bomb- were dropped on the bridge, knocking all spans into the water.Six U.S.planes are believed to have been shot down earlier by missiles installed by the Russians in North Viet Nam.Permanent missile launching sites have been installed at several points around' Hanoi and Haiphong, North Viet Nam's chief port.A number of mobile launchers also are operating U.S.forces have reported three previous attacks on mobile missile units.Navy pi'ots said they left a missile, launchers and trucks in flames 52 miles northwest of Hanoi, Wrong directions from the South Vietnamese were blamed for a weekend U.S.air attack that killed 48 civilians and wounded 55 others in a friendly Village.THE FIRST MISS VIETNAM\u2019 \u2014 Thai Huong, the first \u201cMis-.Vietnam.\u201d gets helo with her cane hy Mrs.Morene Salcedo following the rontesl In Saigon.Mrs.Salcedo Is the wife of the Philippine ambassador to South Viet Nam.The winner of the beauty contest will compete In the Asian Beauty Pageant in Manila next month.y\t(AP Wirephoto via radio from Jakarta) way around SALISBURY (AP) \u2014 Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith today searched for a way around his disagreement with British Prime Minister Wilson on the terms of a royal commission which, it is hoped, will solve Rhodesia\u2019s independence crisis.The royal commission would decide whether the present con stitulion would be accepted, iwilh gome adjustments, by all Rhodesians for independence.Wilson and Smith have agreed tin a royal commission hut not on the adjustments or Die conditions under which the jenmmissinn would operate, Wilson\u2019s Commonwealth secretary, Arthur Bottomlcy, said before leaving Salisbury Sunday laik.s would continue through official channels.BoUomley left a day after Wilson, who had flown to Salisbury to lead a new British bid to solve the Rhodesian crisis.Klan had shoots self after story he's a Jew READING, Pa.(AP)\u2014Daniel Burros, New York Ku Klux Klan leader, shot himself to death minutes after learning his Jewish origin had been made publie, a felkw klansman told police.Burros.28, died of two bullet wounds Sunday shortly after he had read a New York Times story detailing his long hidden barkground.The shooting was in the aparl-menl of Roy E.Krankhouscr Jr., 25, named hy the House of Representatives Committee on Un \u2022 American Activities as grand dragon of the Pennsylvania Ku Klux Klan.Frankhousor told police that Burros, after reading the Times story Sunday, said he had to go to New York to \"wipe out\" the Times\u2019 reporter who had disclosed his secret and said he also would \"wipe out\u201d the news-paper staff.Burros\u2019 death was listed by police as apparently suicide.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 INDEX Birth», death» .t Township» .I Classified\tt Comics .¦ Editorial» .4 Financial\tT Sports .14-11 Television .> Women\t.\t* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., NOV.1, 1965 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Liitings supplied by each station and lubiect to charge without notice.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCC\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ- -Plotts! urg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT \u2014 Montreal 8\u2014WMfW\u2014Mount Washington ! fA'fc f' MISS RAE EI\u2019PS, of Notre Dame de Grate, formerly of Farnham, received a bursary from the Montreal West High School, at which she had been a Grade 11 student, at the school's commencement exercises.Miss Epos has entered Macdonald Coliege, where she will take a teacher\u2019s training course.She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Epos, of N.D.G., granddaughter of Mrs.Elizabeth Epps and grandniece of Miss Edith McCourt, of Richmond.Beebe Institute arranges for county meeting BEEBE \u2014 The meeting oF the Women's Institute was held on Gel.21 at the Beebe school, with a change of date due to the 50th anniversary of the Stanslead County Institute.Nov.3 w'as the date set for the county meeting, due to the teacher\u2019s convention.Mrs.Marion Buckland, Orleans County liome Demonstration Agent, | and a representative groups oF her leaders have been invited to! be guests of the Beebe Wom-I on\u2019s Institute at the county meeting.Mrs.Brevoort, home economics convener presented for approval the menu she plan -ned for the county meeting.11 was decided to hold a Chinese auction at the county meeting, with ail members asked to donate small articles for the auction.Mrs.Woodard gave an interesting report concerning tnc delegation of 82 W.l.ladies from Ontario, who toured Bonier points of interest.A motion was made lo coo o m.n spin» 5) Sports Si Addams Family 8) News 12j Camp Runamuck 0:10 p.m., il Weatierw so # la) News 0:1$ p.rtl.il New» time 6:20 p m.8) News I2> Stakes 6:2$ p.m.5) Weather p.m.il News 5> Huntley Brinkley 18) Free Political Teleeast 8i Combat I\til Pulse /:0e p.m.II\tWyatt Karp 5) Addams Family 8) News I2i Oidget 7:1$ o.m I, News Hi Weather 7:25 p.m.81 Sport* MONDAY 7:30 p.m.Jl To Tell The InJlti 5) Honey West 6i lion Messer 8) 12 O\u2019clock High I2( Jim Trimble 0.00 fr.m 3l I\u2019ve Cut a Sccrel 5| John Forsythe 8) The Fugitive 12) Bewitched « 30 p.m.3) Lucy Show 3l Dr.Kildaie 8i Danger 12| Andy Griitith 7:00 o m 3i Andy Griffiths 3) Andy Williams 6i Show of the Week 8i Shennamloah 12) Music Hall 0:30 p.m.3i Hazel 8i Farmer\u2019s Daughter 12) Take a Chance 10.00 p.m 3| Steve Lawrence 5)\tRun For Your l.ife 6)\tFreetime Political Telecast 81 Ben Casey TUESDAY p.m.BsUtlop OCX I 12» Big Valley 10:30 p.m.! 6)Across Canada 11:00 O.m.j I) Nt*» 3) News 6, 8« News 12) News 11:10 Ji Vermont 11:1» 3) Weather i 6i Viewpoint I I2i Pulse 11:20 o.m.h Weather -1) Spurts 4i) Local News 11:25 pm I» Sports FLnaJ 8i Movie 11:30 p.m.3» Movie 5)\tTonight Show 6)\tSports Flna\u2018 11:35 p.m.6) Science Fictior Theatre 11:40 I2i Bci ton 12:10 a.m.12) I Spy 7.00 \u2022 m Today 7:05 a.m.Mike Wallace p|.m.JACOBYS URGE LIMIT RAISES This week's series will discuss limit raises and speeifical-jly the use of the jump raise to three of partner\u2019s opening suit bid to show a good hand that is not Caotatn Kangaroo 3> Sgt.Preston 8:25 a m.; 5) News 8:30 a.m.j) Today 8) Donna Reed 8:35 a.m.12) Coffee Break 9:00 a.m 3) Romper Room | j) Jack La Lanne i ft) King & Oddie | 12) Liberal Arts 9:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear 9:30 a.m.3) T.V.Shorts 0) Donna Reed 12) Romper Room 9:40 am.8) Music 9:55 a.m.8) News 10:00 a m.3) I Love Lucy Thus 5) Fractured Phrases dubs Canadian Schools 8) Where the Action Is j 12) Ed Allan 10:25 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.13) McCoys j 5i Concentration 16) Friendly (liant |8) Never Too Young 12) Montreal 10:45 a.m.\t6) Che/.Helene hast is quite likely to get into| ,0:55 ^ m the bidfling with two diamonds.|5i Morning Report After all he is not painted on his chair.West might try a diamond raise and East might wind up sacrificing at five diamonds.He wouldn't make the contract, but he would be down only two tricks and would ,ave game and rubber.JACOBY ON BRIDGE the way we all changed and de- 1 Office 8) Father Know* Be»t 12) Kids is People 12:43 p.m.3> Guiding Light 6j Guiding Light 12; Dear Charlotte 12:55 p.m.j) Day Report 1:0® p.m.3) Weather 5) News 6; Calendar 8» Ben Casey 12) Movie 1:03 p.m.AcrosB The FpkjvP 1:10 p.m.3) On The Local Scene 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 1:30 p.m.6,3) As The World ! Turns 5) Ben Casey 1:00 p.m.6.31 Password ! 8) The Nurses 2:30 p m 3» House party j 5) The Doctors I 6) Girl Talk ! 8) A Time for Us cided that the hand that wasj a game raise : almost w orth should be bid indirectly, j North would respond two rather than three spades and \u2022game would eventually be ! reached.There is one difference which is one reason why the Jacoby» have decided to use limit raises again.if North responds two clubs.SOUTH (D) 4 A Q R 6 4 V AR4 ?52 4 K J .3 North and South vulnerable South West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014V fl V4 CARD Sense A 4 Q\u2014The bidding has been: North\tF.ast\tSouth\tWest 2 A\tPass\t3 A\tPass A4\tPass\t?You,\tSouth,\thold: AQJ 2 VA J «54 A K It) 9 *3 2 What do you do?A\u2014Bid five hearts.Your partner has signed off, but he does not know how good your hand is.11:00 a.m.3) Andy ot Mayberry 3) Morning Star 6i Butternut Square Hi The Young Set 12) James Beard 11:20 a.m.6) Across C anada > Let's Plaj Post 12) People 2:55 p.m.8) News 3:00 p.m 0, 3) To Tell The Truth 5) Another World 12) Fractured Phrases 8) General Hospital 3:25 p.m.3) News 8) Happenings 3:30 p.m.b E tge of Night 5)\tYOU Don\u2019t Say 6)\tTake Thirty 8) Young M.irrieds 12) Its Your Move 4:00 p.m 3) Secret Storm 5) General Hospital fi» Moment of Truth 8) Time lor Action 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p m.3) Movie ô) Where the Action Is (it Ra/zle Dazzle fti Movie 12) Mickey Mouse Club S:uC p.m 5) Casper Cartoons 8) Passport to Adventure 12) Movie 5:30 p.m.51 Adventure Club 6i Music Hop \u2022:0t; p.m 3) World ot Sports Sports News til Tween Set Hi News *:10 p.m J> Weatherwise 5) News 6:15 p.m.V News 8; Weather 6:20 p.m.8« News 6:25 p.m.>i Weather 6:3C pm H CBS World New* j) Huntley Brinkley 9) Across Canada ; 8) Movie 12) Pulse t/)0 o.m j 3) Marshall Dillon I « j ) Voyage 6) News i 12) The Llttlest Hobo 7:25 p.m.6' fiporu /:20 p.m.j 3) Laramie j 6) Sea Hunt ! 6) New Generation | 12) Showcase 8.QC o.m.I j) The Daisies ! 6) Red Skelton ! 12) Gomer Pyle 8:15 p.m.: 8) Kiplinger Report ?:30 p.m i 3) Red Skelton ! 5) Dr.Kildare I fti McHale\u2019s Navy -W 4Sl Ù y* iv ' % / in Conflict j 12) Petticoat Junction 9:00 p.m.j 5) Movie I 6) Front Page Challenge i 8) F.Troop 9:30 p.m.! 3) Petticoat Junction 6) Men and Issues 8i Peyton Place 12) Movie iu:00 p.m.3) CBS Reports 6) News Magazine 8) Fugitive 10:30 p.m i> The Public Eye 11:00 \".m q News 5)\tNews { Hi News 8) News 12) News ;i:10 p.m 3) Vermont Edition 11:15 p.m.3) Weather 6)\tViewpoint 12) Pulse 11:20 p.n.H Weather 5)\tSports 6)\tFinal Edition 11:25 p.m 3» Sports Final 8) Movie 11:3t p.m 31 Movie 3) The Tonight Show 6i Sports 11:35 p.m 6» Movie 11:40 p.m.12) Pierre Berton 12:10 a.m.12) Mystery Hour 1:10 a.m.12) News SELLING IN GREECE \u2014 Ontario salesman Ken O'Hara, president of Switson Industries, Ltd., Welland, demonstrates a vacuum cleaner to a Greek appliance dealer in Lavrion, Greece, attracting an interested crowd of towns- people.Mr.O\u2019Hara was a member of the 49th Ontario government sales mission which sold more than 8100,000 worth of household appliances as sample orders in Greece, Turkey and Lebanon.\t(CP Wirephoto) 1 in «aaaaBflH Show Business - - - HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Honey West may change all that nonsense that a woman\u2019s place is in the home.She\u2019s the swing-ingest gal in television.The television female, usually restricted to apron-wearing matrons or sonny Miss Fixits, is getting a new image this season in the admirable form of Anne Francis.As the star of ABC\u2019s Honey West, she serves up judo chops instead of light suppers.The show has come in for its own share of lumps, some critics finding the plots wildly improbably, with action, intrigue and drama crammed into a too-fast 2G minutes.But the series appears to be holding its own against the potent Gomer Pyle in the ratings.Miss Francis, a 13-year veteran of the film studios, thinks Honey West has a lot going for it.¦ a mm* «an GALS GET THRILL I \u201cThere must be a lot of ladies iin the audience who would like to slug their husbands,\u201d she reasons, \u201cand they can get a vicarious thrill watching me chopping men\u2014I've had fights in every show so far.\u201cWe also stress the glamor side, and I think husbands like that.Teen-agers and girls can identify with a girl who leads an adventurous life.And usually 1 get beaten up in the stories.Let\u2019s face it: There are a lot of men around who get their kicks out of watching that.\u201d If Honey West sounds like a strenuous show for a girl to do, il is.Anne had been working a |l4-to-18 hour day and finally had lo cut it down to 12.Even j though she has a double to perform in the long shots, Anne must do the closeups of the (lights herself, and it's rough stuff.U.C.W.meets at Melbourne Ridge MELBOURNE RIDGE - The United Church Women met at the home of Mrs.George Johnston on Oct.21 with one visitor.Mrs.K.Barrie was in charge of the devotional period and read a poem entitled.The Ton- in Danville.Several people, who have been in hospital, are to be remembered with gifts.The next meeting is to be held on Nov.11 at the home of Mrs.S.Johnston.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Margaret.Mrs.G.Beers, the president, read an item from the clip sheet.She also thanked all those who had assisted in any way to make the chicken pie supper such a success.Community Friendship reported 55 cards, 25 hospital calls and five house calls.Mrs.S.Johnston read a portion from the study book on Trinidad.Members are asked to bring; good used clothing to the next meeting to be packed in a mission box.Mrs.S.Johnston gave a report on the U.C.W.Rally held SOUTH DURHAM Friends of Mrs.William Johnston will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Duffy {and family were weekend guest's mf Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Humphrey, North Hatley, We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L NICOL ENRG.Radio end TV Sales & Servie* Daily 9.00 a.m.\u2014 10 a.tis.Tel 5692244 furnish prizes for the Elementary School.The donation of $10 is to be the service fund.Plans were made for party, with the donated to the lias 11 points in support again spades.Not enough for a game TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Instead of bidding four J spades your partner bids four t clubs over your three spade ofi call.What do you do now\u2019.\u2019 Answer Tomorrow Beebe force but enough to invite I annual game strongly.South has a tri sent to de more than a minimum opening and goes on to game, a card There is no trouble bringing proceeds lo be M home.South wins tlie opening DixviUe Home heart lead with his ace and jevening was spent playing cards, Olhej guests at the same home included Mrs.Warren Johnson and Mrs.John Hogan.Mr.and Mrs.for Retarded Children.\tIdravvs trumps.Then he discards j Rules for a tea contest were one of his four losing red cards j read and members were urged j0n dummy\u2019s fourth club and to compete.\tmakes his contract.Ihe citizenship convener.Mrs; Strangely enough (his is the Utile, spoke on the benefits of way the hand would have been UNICEF and showed the cata- bid back in the very early days logue of UNICEI1 cards.J0f contract.Somewhere along The education convener, Mrs.| Mosher, lold of the free lessons in French being given in Len- DUNHAM On Oct.21, Mrs Warren gave a tea in honor of Miss Phyllis Felson, Sutton, on the occasion ^ -of her birthday.Members of Cowansville, and (he sculpting class, which Miss\tSemple, ol Montreal.WATERVILLE\tiFelson taught at the Cowans- Mrs.Gcoffry Doherty was Recent guests entertained byjville Art Centre, attended and l)lt>a!\u2019anlF surprised on Oct.23.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Kinghorn'presented the guest of honor were Mr and Mrs 11 ,1 Rob- with a gift, lo use on her trip ertson.Mr.and Mrs.E.Marlin p, Madeira next month, and family, Mr.and Mrs.A W.Stewart and family.Lennox ville, Mr.and Mrs, Russell Cobb and three sons, James, Arnold and Stephen, St.Johnslmry, Vt .and Mrs.Fred Kinghorn, W a in- Um'U\u2019s gathered right, Alta.Callers at the same home were Mr, and Mrs inson, Savvyerville, and F.Mr.Hob- Wil Mr.J.Teal.Beaurepaire.was a recent guest of Mrs.Annie Manson and Mrs.I .M Doherty.In the evening, the Doherty at Mrs.Man-on's to view interesting slides of Mr.Teal's trip to when her fellow members of the Cowansville teaching staff, en tertained at a lea in her honor at which time they presented her with a baby carriage.Mr, and Mrs.Leonard Knowles and four children, Trenholm, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bracey.Mr.Hubert Smith Bracey, Montreal, who had been COMPT FRONTENAC COUNTY liant Smith.Sherbrooke.noxville and Stanslead on Mon day and Wednsdav evenings 7.30 ¦ 9.30.The meeting was then turned over to Mrs.Little, who presented an interesting quiz on Canada.which was very amusing.Mrs.H.Beane was the quiz winner.A hearty welcome was extend ed to Mrs.Norman Hayward.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.B.Laberee and Mrs.H.Kmslie.HIGHWATER Mr.and Mrs, R.Aubrey and family, Iberville, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.J Wilkins.Mr.and Mrs.John Porter, Waterloo, were recent cuests of A\" V\u2019,\",\t\u201c\u201c Mr.and Mrs.S.Clark\tthe birthday song was sung.6th birthday is celebrated at Beebe party BEEBE \u2014 Master Terry De-rusha observed his sixth birthday on Oct.23 with three little friends, Michael and Tracey, Sheldon and Michael Davis, attending a party in his honor.The little boys played games.! with Terry\u2019s sister, Debbie and Kathy Leney joining in.When they were tired of games, they! enjoyed coloring pictures for a time.The boys were seated at a table centered with a cake, which had been iced and decorated in the form of a teddy bear, by Mrs.Russell Wilson.As Terry blew out the candles, MINE MORE ORE The Canadian production of dead, copper, zinc and nickel is about 55 per cent greater now .than 15 years ago.Africa, and spent an enjoyable | evening.1 Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.R, S.Selby were Mr.and Mrs Roch Allaire, Quebec City.a guest of his parents, for a days, has returned home.few MEETING PEOPLE ARE The Maidive Island FEW -, the 117th at the Mr.Selby was host to the Roeh\u2019jmember of the United Nationi Fishing Club.The wives also has a population of less than attended and an enjoyable 100.000.Mr.Fred Aiken is a patient in Ihe B.M.P.Hospital.Sweets-burg.Recent callers of Mrs.Kate Bailey After supper, recordings of the Gingerbread Man, Cinderella and the Blue Tailed Fly were enjoyed.Terry thanked his friends for were Mrs.Eva Sawyer the gifts.Party favors were giv-1 and Mrs and Mrs.Lem Clark, en to each child, during the af-Sherbrooke.\tternccn.INTERIOR DECOR ATING mmm NATIONAL waupabbr \\COMGaNV un t tr » 2D MARCHER WITH A MESSAGE \u2014 Alice Little, 25, of Washington Heights, N.Y., show* her natrlntte feelings with the sign she tarries in t a parade down New York\u2019s Fifth Avenue Saturday that attracted 75.000 marchers.The p iradr, in support of the United Slates action In 5 let Nam, was headed hy five Medal of Honor winners as parade marshals, (AP Wirephoto) EAST ANGUS PARISH HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 3rd.8 P.M.on behalf of your LIBERAL CANDIDATE Cecil Dougherty SPEAKERS: CECIL DOUGHERTY Hon.Jean-Poul Deichaleleti, former public works minister with the Federal Government Malcolm Anthony, barrister; vice-president of the Liberal Federation, Montreal.Cecil Dougherty, nondidote for Compton-Frontenac County, Yves Forest, barrister; and member for Stanslead County \u2014 and others I ONLY a word for RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.as little as It's the BIGGEST 37( .an ad when you orde; 6 consecutive insertions! little\" buy in advertising Sljctbrooke Dailg Becotd MON , Nv)\\ 1, tiHiJ Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 Tel.S6MSS5 Pianist performs tomorrow SHER5ROOKE TRANSIT INC.M T.rrM*» Silt.flwttruLi.P.Q.(Iran! Johanncsen, «ell-kncwn .ti juim concert pianist, will appear at Expire juws 1966 the University of Sherbrooke Auditorium, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.in the first cf the Sherbrooke Community Concerts.: Mr Johannesen will play Two Sonatas by Prokoffief and Beet-' hcven.Îmages-Boek 11 by Debussy and Twenty-four preludes by Chopin.Mr.johannesen is a nativei1 of Salt Lake City, and received; his formal training there.At eighteen, he continued his > work ¦-\t«>\u2014 \u2022 the Sherbrooke Rotary Club dinner tomorrow evening at 6; 15, in the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Student transport problem is solved by system of passes PRAISES CAST Prof Motyer also had praise for other male members of (he cast.David Anido, as Cerebro, |was lauded for the sense of comic timing, the clear and expressive speech, and the polished gestures, which all conlribut-ed to a most amusing performance.Bill Ballantyne, as Endo, had also mastered the comic |possibilities of his role.Will Webster, as Soma, presented a With snow falling already, students rely on bus travel 2n(>d contrast to the other two, more and more.A look at Sherbrooke student bus travel although he was .judged to he snows some changes from last year's system.\t;,on mi,ch involved in his char- Besides the usual identification cards issued bv Slier- f.c,tt achlueve tho humor that brooke Transit Inc.this year, school boards arc issuing 1C ° lcrs a p\u20190\u2018scn,c passes allowing students living over a mile from school but 1 Pr(Jf- Motyer said that Brigid within Sherbrooke citv limiis to travel by bus free.\tMardand, as Mrs.Meso and Kathy Gordon, as Ecto, had Rv BARBARA STEVENSON (Record staff reported) J B> K \\ RI KR AMER (Record Staff Reporter) STANHtM\u2019F (Staff) St Paul\u2019s Anglican Church here is no longer a church.Instead it will !>c known as St Paul's Chapel to be used by retarded children at the Dixville Home near this bolder tow n.In a special ceremony yc' terday Res Robert Jervis Read and the Archdeacon of St Francis, Ven.T J Matthews of Lennoxville de consecrated the small 76 y ear-old Anglican Church and turned tt over to the home for retarded children.In an address to the Stan- Rand workers Members of eye safety club Three Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co Workers have won membership to the Wise Owl Club of Canada sponsored by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind for the conscientious use of safety eye wont They are Claude Despres.Wtl Ham l.eckie and Alain Turcotte all who warded off tragedy in an on the - job accident.Mr Despre- struck his face on a jptece of steel extending over a table ns hr was bending hope congrcgatton _ Archdea- ,ioxM1 btl| w,s us:l((, ty glasses and no eye injury resulted.Mr Lcekir while 'grinding had his safety glasses shattered In a chip which flew off the culling maching.Mr Turcoltr's right Icn- of his safely glasses were struck by a shaving while he was lacing it rough surface None of the men received damage to their eyes.Membership in the Wise Owl Chib of Canada is made up ex.MINISTER SAYS GOOD RYE TO CONGREGATION \u2014 Rev.Robert Jervis - Read, Anglican Rector of Cnatirnok, Dixville and formerly Stanhope, says good hvc to Mrs.Norman Andrews of Norton, Vermont, one of (he teachers al the Dixwlle Home for retarded children which has bought Ihr 7(i y car-old Stanhope St Paul's Anglican Church.The church will now he known as Hie St.Paul\u2019s Chapel.II will be relocated in Dixville where it will hr pari of the Dixville Home for retarded children.( Record photo by Gerry Eetnav) Today is the dav identification cards come into cf- also contributed to the comic feels for Students aged 12 and 17 years inclusive.This will dimension of the plav, adding permit students to travel between home and school on re- |thal they perhaps failed to pro-gular city buses on the children's rate, four tokens for 25 iject themselves as well as they cents.\t! might have.not showing rhedr cards will be!**c arK* Protestant School Boards 11' Dd.iudieator noted that ____ °\t2 .\t.\t.I ¦ are isxuinn\t.tin,.-,,,,, blocking had been, on the whole.requested to pay adult eotnp't roller of Sherbrooke Transit Henri Labonne expiait - onp rn',° *rorrl s ;j( Allard, Independent lean Mar- sive Conservative, have l.akr cd their final meeting: il W.campaign.Mr.Gingu candidate in - peak at St.S.o-r-' ment iCompton * E'rontenac.:uid Mr Allard al the Madt-to-Meaiur* Suits MENS SHOP 131 Frortfense St Sherbreekr Hunter shot accidentally Eri Promises re-vamping of welfare ATI ON *\u2022 Insulation will stop ice on your roof.it Prevents Ice-Broken Eaves, it Keep heat inside in winter.?Take your money beck on fuel economy, MINERAL INSULATION \u2014 CALL S62-317I Mr.O.Jacques \u2014 133 Big Forks St., Sherbrooke.Que.buses, that is buses travelling dent* began using yellow passes 1er Persomc.only within city limits.\tr,c' 2! under this plan.Sher- blc performance Picside tion cards, uuviuiuunv S_amtJ-\t.\t.\t.\t,\t,\t.\t- \u2014.nm,r»llnr(< t iK^i-a \"ay beginning next week and;as Marie, was amusing but per- uougneny, t.incia using a blue pass.\thaps lacked adequate control.The Sherbrooke Protestant School Board students will use a blue pass beginning in the latter part nf November; and the Eastern Townships Protest-Beaton.30.of Sept-lles, ant Regional School Board next, is reported to be in satisfactory September.\tMAGOG \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 A com- social security, but it was rapid cent in 1965, exports had been condition in Sherbrooke Ha-pi j.s .I .\t.\t.\tprehensive regrouping of the ly approaching first place as a expanded and manufactured tal today after a hunting acct- , s '1 )r (\u2018.tr ^\t, .\u2019various social welfare programs result nf the legislation intro-import- reduced and -top- had dent on Saturday afternoon J.* I\"\" r,' .!! lr 31 00 \u2019 now in effect in Canada will be duceri hy the Pearson Govern hern taken to aid the farming when he was shot In the thigh ^ \u2019 nnc repor s\u2019\tone of the first problems to be ment.\tcommunity, ( penally in East Mr.Beaton was hunting with a\tBesides the special\tbu-tackled by the Liberal Govern\tl\u2019rn ( a\"aria friend w hen the accident hap- schedules to accommodate stu-!ment if it is returned to power.l n su|>Port l,1f' medicare pro The new !-.,-r- .m Dr .art peneri.\tHe was taken\tto Sher-\tdent living over a mile from Hon.Jean-Luc Pepin.Minister\taram hc'nK M)rmsored hy the\tmrn1 f>)- jn(jUstn h(, sg|fj ha(j brooke\tHosiptal.The\thospital\t,h(,ir !,chw*l.other extra buses without Portfolio in the Pear-\t,-''hpra!\u2018- ',r Bcptn said the\t,jonf.m irh l0 alr| (\u2022an.|fjian -aid that he suffered\tfrom a\tdavp been nr will be set up h) «on cabinet, told a Liberal rally\tGovernment plannr'l an initial\t:rtaiiufa( \u2022tutor- cnio of it- most Sherbrooke Transit.\tin support of Yves Forest.Lib-\texPendRure of S500.fMKl.000 to\timportant aci omplishmente be- Lists of student addresses eral candidate in Stanstcad\t*ie made available to the prov-\tmg the completion of the auto- have been received from schools county, at Ste.Marguerite par\t'nce,i ,0 'mprove |rainin8 facll-\tmobile agreement with the and more are still to come.Mr.ish hall here last night.lliM tnr doctors and nurses, to United States.Labonne says Each student is Mr.Pepin, who devoted most ^P^d hospitals and to wid- Mr p-orf,v, revjcwe(] |,is ref-noted on a city map to deter of his comparatively brief ad- cn res _and.\t1 power to worry too much about Per ccf,t of.the \"h,tr ar,\"fr's tense now,\u201d complained an air-fH)\" line employee.\t; '0«' (600 whl ?s busi-|ba*l°' l)aPel's-A copperbelt In Uganda, one white nes.-'111 an commented: \u201cWe have marked their!bave departed many desia and .South Africa.to Rho- discrimination in reverse now, country since miner, in 1953, said: \"voted NPP because it is a European party and \u201cI\u2019m a European.I suppose I also consid- criminate against us.\" In Nigeria, an oil company employee asked: \"How can they l'n'd thal !\",vote anv (,lht',r ua-v be expected to run the countryj\"ou*d be helping to introduce a when they can't even make the,orlplj\u2019ar*8 state.\u2018\t.\t\u201c I ho IP 11 r*or»n \u2022! phone system work?\" \u2018The Ghanaians are fine peo- The European has forfeited the right to be called Zam-i A Kenya land board was established to purchase farms for African resettlement, but some farmers complain bitterly that they are unable to dispose of their property at a sufficient price to recover their investment of money and toil.Significantly, their protests are directed at the British government.not the Kenya govern-,\t| ment.Many went to Kenya a European engineer in Accra,|,lc al-\tiafter the Second World War.re- scoffing at the more hot-eyed MIXING IS LIMITED\teeiving assurances of fair, long- radicals in government service.To\ta C:anac|jan traveller, ra-\trange treatment.Now their You come across all kinds\tof,cja| reiations\tjn Lusaka, Zam-\tanxiety is sharpened by the fact altitudes cm racial relations\tin!bian\tcapjtai\t.seemed particu-\tthat December is the deadline a trip through Africa.But\tm |arlv\tfn,,mily.\tYet, typically, a\tfor deciding whether to take out general, white residents appear t-p|-(ajti voluntary segregation Kenya citizenship, to be getting along well and exls,s partly by choice, partly Some ministers have hinted happily under African iule in\treasons.\t.that non - Kcnymn landowners newly-indepcndcnt countries on - Let's have a drink,\" said a vvould not be welcome and some newspaper friend, an African |of the settlers are apparently pie except for the Yahos.\u201d said b'an \" said one government of- b a r or African The impending vole in Parliament on capital punishment can be based on a single consideration.Capital punishment is not a question of its deterrent value, nor nn the degrees of murder, nor the method of execution, nor the morals and ethics of tnat method, nor sentiment, nor sympathy for the bereaved, nor the loss to society of the victim, nor the salvage of the murderer, nor even the remote possibility of executing an innocent man.But, the death penalty for murder is a \u2018Yes\u2019 or 'No' to the clear, original directive given universally to human Government by God: \"WHOSOEVER S H E D-DETH MAN'S BLOOD.BY MAN SHALL HIS BLOOD BE SHED.\u201d Genesis 9:6.This command was Issued to a remnant which survived a Flood sent to wipe out a corrupt violent race, It was a second start for man.This ordinance has never been altered, replaced, rescinded or repealed in any part of the Bible, either in the letter or on the spirit.Thi* decrc«$ predated the origin, early growth and laws of the Hebrew people by him dreds of years.On the issue of morals and ethics, abolitionists have at most unanimously confused personal relationships with Governmental justice against lawbreakers.Both the personal moral guide and the Governmental code are given in one passage in Romans, chap 12: verse 1,3 to chap.13: verse 7.'Love your enemy' personally, but, use the sword, of government.judicially, to execute vengeance on evil doers, lor the powers that be, the Government, are ordained by God, and arc authorized by Him to take life for life.While both retentionists and abolitionists bring in any number of arguments, for and against, God gives lust one reason for His statute: \"Whosoever sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed: FOR IN THE IMAGE OF GOD MADE HE MAN, Gen.9:6 Abolition of the death penalty for murder is atheistic because it rules out the Creatorship and ownership of God.To discontinue the death penalty is to flatly contradict tlic Divine law, to reject it, to annul it in our society.How-can an abolitionist consistently pray to God for help, lile-ing and protection when he is at war with Him?\\ml.to dispense with capi tal punishment is to remove one essential, primary standard of reference in alt law, the value God sets on one human being.The late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the 1.8.Supreme Court spearheaded a movement, devaluing to a grain of sand a human soul.But the drive against fixed values lost confidence and the demand arose for a return to fixed standards.See Time, Sept.21/53.We understand that the late Government of this country commuted all.or nearly all death sentences during its tenure of office, Now is the time for every God-fearing Canadian lo do something about God's law and ils en forcement in our land Make God's law, Our law.REV.H.K DANCY.Scarborough, Ont.both sides of the continent.FINDS COURTESY\tEuropean A Canadian reporter, treatedjjjg,.-.-with courtesy and consideration yn leaving an African bar in several countries, tound con- s0|]le time later, he was called sidcrablc support tor this con- |0 a tabic for a brief consulta-clusion.\ttjon \"They wanted to know \"I ni amazed at how well the wbst vou were doing here,\u201d bel African leaders arc doing in the Cl;nfjq0(| face of their difficult problems,\u201d ^ waiter worried also about what may happen when moderate President Jomo Kenyatta, now in his 70s, vanishes from the scene.A widely - experienced British diplomat said the East African settlers, different from | British communities in other ^'¦'colonial areas, became \"ex- uicc oum-ir uiuii-uu p.uui, m>.A waiter at a so-called Ku-' lonial area, became \"ex- t.v?who0seCeworkiPukcseXhim ropcan bar said 'fhcre \"as noth' tremcly anti - British' when am,nd Africa\thim .ng to stop the Africans commg Lom|on began grantin), inde.White men in business *ndS \u201e pS 'hel?backs pcndcncc ^'\u2019ative peoples, .\tpatrons i u r n c n ineir muxs .TUn,-\tonti.Rr i a, r.vnn They were anti-British even under the Tory government,\u201d he said.\u201cNow that Labor is in commerce seemed more enthii- u.|lc]1 askod gb(iU( life under the \u2022dastic about the African govern- \\frjc;in rcgjnu, monts than landowners and Sour incidents were not typi-\t\u2022 > j\t,u farmers.One British diplomat cal of Zambia or elsewhere, ''ower inlLandcm' ,t,hcv are even said old-line settlers tend to bu, the pr,on ,ookjng t(ir pin.more anti-British .-1\u2014 -_j j.j \u2014.\ti Observers see the greatest menace to racial harmony throughout Africa as white attitudes in Rhodesia, South Africa and Portuguese Mozam- isolate themselves and did not of pricks can find them.In Oar: es Salaam, Tanzania, the trav- respond to the new waves naHonalism.\tr||er was jfrved third at break- there is evidence that tbc fa,( in an African restaurant al-Africans do not regard their th t, hf wa, firs, ascendancy as the end of the white man in Africa.to arrive.On a more serious level, he i bique and Angola, was advised both in East and It is often said that Britain Derek Bryccson.English-born Africa thal in the event of could hardly act against its minister in Tanzania s govern-a tat, gPfj(]pm \u2014 particularly \u201dkith and kin\" in Rhodesia, ment, was recently re-elected should an African child be in- but one British minister has by a big majority o\\n an AfG'jured\u2014it would be wiser not to spoken of dangers to kith and ran opponent in general elec-slf>p bu, ,0 rcport tiir incident kin elsewhere, lions.Tanzania has only »l.W0 )n ,bc nrari.s( police station.\"A Rhodesian unilateral dec-whites in a population of 9.560,- Tha| advice, however, might uration of independence could \u201e Xl\t,\t.equally well apply to an Afri* ^art a blaze in Southern Africa Bruce McKenzie, also a white ,.un\t.\t.\t.\t» man.is agriculture minister in i\"whf''h no one can control or ,n,t Kenya, only in years ago the EXPRESS WARMTH\tout, said Cledwyn Hughes, cockpit of a bitter struggle as Canadian diplomats, teachers nnnister of state for Common-the white population \u2014 \"Euro and external-aid officers invari- weaI,h relations, peans\" is the term used in ably spoke with warmth and af-; *n thinking^ of other kins-Africa\u2014opposed majority rule fcction of the ordinary Africans, nien in Rhodesia, do not let us Kenya has fewer than 50,000 praising their courtesy a r d for8t'1 our kinsmen in other Af-Europeans in a population of friendliness Conversation, ej.t'ictn countries \u2014 in Zambia.9.104,000\tpenally among women, was Kenya.Tanzania and elsewhere SEATS SIT ASIDE\tsometimes difficult because of-in all nearly as many as there Zambia, previously Northern shyness.The Africans instinct- are in Rhodesia.What will be Rhodesia, with the Largest Eu* ively respond to the white per-jtheir fate onee the fire is lit?\" Reds tackle Red tape By PETER WORTHINGTON MOSCOW \u2014 (TN\u2019S) \u2014 The greatest threat to the Soviet Union's new economic reforms is the jealous hostility of its bureaucrat* at home.Or so it seems.To the surprise of practically no one at the recent Central Committee plenum.Premier Kosygin and Party Bogs Brezhnev outlined broad plans to streamline industry and put it on a profit-making basis.Everyone knew the shift of emphasis was coming.Everybody was pleased \u2014 in principle \u2014 that changes were to be augmented.But what surprised many observers, and especially Russians, was the calm, restrained and businesslike presentation.Never before have Russians had such slogan-free unemotional, straightforward talk from their leaders.There was none of the Khrushchevian ad-libbing, colorful warnings and earthy boastings.There were none of the lies and opt-mism of Stalin\u2019s time.Probably even B & K don\u2019t realize the extent to which bureaucracy can stifle initiative.For today it\u2019s tougher than ever to get things done, or to make changes, in Russia.A dictator can order and demand changes \u2014 or else.Russia seems to be going through a phase of collective leadership: it is a dictatorship without a dictator.And the bureaucrats aren\u2019t afraid today as they might have been in the past.allies will be imposed on factories that produce shoddy-goods.In his report Brezhnev indicated some awareness of the dangers of bureaucracy.\u201cIt is clear that reorganization of the system of management is not enough to eliminate shortcomings.\u201d he said.\"What is needed is prolonged and persistent work to .resolutely eradicate irresponsibility, red-tape.bureaucratic attitudes.\u201d The Soviet Union is possibly the world's greatest bureaucracy.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, November 1, 1955) RANDBORO \u2014 The WA was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Speck when dinner was served to 34 members and friends.The devotional neriod was taken by Mrs.Cameron, followed by a business meeting when reports of the chicken pie supper were given.Mrs.Noble Smith of Lennoxville gave an interesting and instructive talk on the work of the WA across Canada.The speaker was thanked by the president who also thanked the hostesses for the afternoon.Out-of-town guests were Mrs.Ethel Seale, Mrs.Eddie Ward and Mrs.C.W.Speck and son, of Lennoxville, Mrs.R.A.Cameron, Mrs.Volney Hurley and Mrs.Walter Steer of Sawyerville.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Wednesday, November 1, 1950) November 12th to 18th inclusive marks Optimist week among the men of the international order of the \"Friends of the Boy,\u201d and this takes on added meaning in Sherbrooke as the local dub prepares lo step up membership.Optimist week here will be ushered in with an oyster party to be held at the arena on November 13.Canadian Optimism will be given a shot in the arm next week when the Hon.Louis St.Laurent, prime minister of Canada, will accept honorary membership in the Laurentian Optimist Club.This will be conferred ui>on the prime minister at a joint meeting of the clubs at Montreal.President Truman is also an Optimist.TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thursday, November 1, 1945) MELBORO \u2014 The Hal lowe\u2019en masquerade party held in the Melboro Consolidated School one evening under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute was very entertaining.There was a largo attendance.The prizes for costumes were won as follows: Ladies, 1 Marion Fowler, 2 Lyla Stimson and Gweneth Fowler: gentlemen, 1 Gordon Miller, 2 Killy Nelson and Galen Driver; girls, 1 Gertrude Crack, 2 Joan Frank.3 Susie Blemings: boys.1 Robert Crack.2 Robert Frank, .3 Hilton Driver; dancing, in costume, 1 Barbara Riff, 2 Hilton Driver.The judges were Mrs.Gordon Ames, Mrs.Griffith and Mrs.Raymond Pariseau.The remainder of the evening, was spent in dancing, with excellent music furnished by Mr and Mrs.Gordon Johnston.Mr.J.A.Johnston and Mr.R.Pariseau.Mr.Gordon Ames and Mr.Osborne Wilkins were floor managers.At midnight, refreshments were served by the ladies of the WL The proceeds of the evening amounted to approximately 35 dollars.CHANGE Kosygin's \u201cdeclaration of intent\u201d represents the culmination of three years of economic advances.Ever since Evesei Liberman, an obscure economist in the Ukrainian city of Karkov, made his first tentative suggestions three years ago that the \"profit motive\u201d might be a way to increase efficiency and improve quality, Soviet thinking has been changing.Now, of course, the works of Lenin are being perused for quotes that show clearly that he approved wholeheartedly of the marriage of profits and socialism.The Kosygin proposals have been widely advertised and discussed by this time: the volume of sales rather than the volume of production is to be the new index of industrial success, and bonuses and grants will be based on this.Instead of state handouts, factories will borrow on credit.The bureaucratic middleman will be bypassed and factories will deal directly with stores.More profits will be re-invested into the factories concerned, for distribution among W\u2019orkers and to pay for improvements.Factory managers will have more authority and responsibility \u2014 central planners and bureaucrats less.Pen- ¦k* ptuiytR »o« IOPHT f«OM Cbe Upper Room» The Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart.(I Samuel 16:7).PRAYER: We thank Thee, heavenly Father, for the innocence and purity of little children, for tha dreams and aspirations of youth, for the nurture and guidance parents give them, and for the wisdom and grace of advancing years.Without regard to the prestige of men, may we give ourselves in deeds of faith to Thine honor and Thy glory.In Jesus' name.Amen.TODAY IN HISTORY Lord Durham sailed for England 127 years ago today\u2014in 1838\u2014after only four months as governor-in-chief of British North America.A mixture of eccentricity and acute political intellect, Lord Durham solved his main problem, what to do with Papineau\u2019s French - Canadian rebels, by banishing them to Bermuda.Because the island was outside his jurisdiction, the British government was persuaded to challenge his decision, and Durham resigned.There remained only his report, the keystone of responsible government within the provinces and their union in confederation.1509\u2014Michelangelo's frescoes in the Sistine Chapel.Rome, were first exhibited.1952 \u2014 The first hydrogen bomb was exploded at Eni-wetok Atoll.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1915\u2014the Serbian arsenal at Kraguivatz, 59 miles from Belgrade, was captured by Central Powers forces; an Allied attack on the Bulgarians at Uskub was planned.Wedding Day ê»hrrbrnnkp ¦Dally iSprnri) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside ,he city limits, and Great Britain, I year $10.00, 6 months 6.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5 00, I month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Back espies, 7c; over 3h days old, 15; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as secoid class mail, Post Office Department Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" Answer to Previous Punie ACROSS t \"With this \u2014 I thee wed\" 5 Nuptijt symbol 9 Merry 12\tToiletry case 13\tSpoken 14\tFodder grass 4\tColossal 5\tDecay fi Garden flower r Arrived 8\tGirl's name (pi ) 9\tColor for bride: 10 Industrialist, Cyrus- 15\tFamily member HColortita o( a (colli\tkind 16\tPeriod of duration 17\tFollower\t22 Feminine name 18\tExplosive\t23 Bride's head 20 Lawmaker\tcovering 22 t.ale Mrs, Peron 27 Factual 24 Danish measure \u2019ic island 19.strike lightly 21 la-ad to tne- t;ajN Âtotër PAC\tL sIuIIiJbie rie r c tTë'dBBrie e d S\u2019 isi\th eMl-Oa\u2019d ïlfpïpïîf .Si.alt PIÎJV IS.TlAi\tg, A PME Bfi IT S'g; |U|gj« fc NO \t 5Ma! sema Ltrg\t kdimrs Tisi n stty\t ptant 46 Insipid 36 Greek goddess 48 Man about to be GOVERNMENT COSTS UP Government spending in Canada was $14,600,000,000 in 1964, compared with $3,900.000,000 in 1950.i pi.) 25\tMeadow 26\tWedding officiant 30 Door part 32\tEternity 33\tOriental nursemaid 87\tTon 3a t p (comb form 39\tChest raltle 40\tRelatives by marriage 43\tPlunder 44\tSaline solution 47 Consent 49 Pillage 82\tSilkworm 83\tCretan volcano 84\tSudden attack 88\tNuptial formula 39 Man a nickname 60\tAt alt times 61\tKind of molding 82 Before 6.1 Depend 64 Repast DOWN 1\tCorded fabric 2\tGreenland Eskimo 3\tWedding ceremony 29 Enough (archaic) 31 Cuts of meat 34 Wedlock of youth 41\tCloser 42\tSo Scot.) 44\tlone \u2014 - 45\tDelecting device y\tr~\tr-\t\t\tS\tT~\tT~\t8\t\tT-JÏT\t\tTT 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\tH\t\t i$\t\t\t\t\t16\t1\t\t\t\trr\t\t \t\t\t\t19\t\t20\t\t\t\t\t\t Hi\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIT\t\t\t\t A\t\t\t\t\t\t21\t2$\t\tr\t\t\t W\t\t\t\t\tST\t\t\t\t33\t\t35\t36 3/\t\t\t\t\tM\t\t\t\tW~\t\t\t \t\t\t«\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 4«\t45\t46\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 4ft\t\t\t\t\t\t5ÎJPJ\t\t52\t\t\t\t M\t\t\t\ttu\t\t\t\t\t55\u201c\t\t57\t5* b9\t\t\t\t66\t\t\t\t\t5T\t\t\t è!\t\t\t\t«3\t\t\t\t\tU~\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t married 50\tCavern 51\tGerman seaport 55 Arid 57\tBeverage 58\tNorse goddess l 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., NOV.I, 196S\t^ Dief \\ i iO final lap CHL'RC'H TOWER REPAIRED \u2014 Rtoairs are beine made presently to the base of the tower of the Emmanuel United Church in Cowansville.Total overall estimated cost of the renovations to the building and the installation of a new oil heating system as well as new lighting is between 835,000 to 840,000.Thursday work on the new chancel entrance had been completed and the installation of the new lighting and heating systems The door to the sanctuary was exnected to be ready for Sunday.Also completed was installation of a new hall floor of cement.(Record photo by Studio Eclair) HAMILTON (CPI\u2014Cr.nserva-tive Leader Diefenbaker, who says he feeis wonderful, today begins his final campaign foray into southwestern Ontario.The 2t?-day vote-getting expedition involves four rallies and a whistle-stop train tour, a favorite device of the 70-year-old campaigner.Mr Diefenbaker flew from Halifax to Toronto Sunday and motored here to spend the night Cowansville area Caritas at half way COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 President of this year\u2019s Caritas financial campaign for Cowansville and surrounding area.Lue Normandin a n n o u n ced Thursday that half of the 83,000 [objective had been reached, land said he expects at least 75 per cent of the objective will be attained at the end of the campaign.Last year 68 percent of the objective was reached, he said.About two-thirds of returns are in with the closing date set at Nov.15.English speaking persons wishing to donate may get in touch with G.Tickle at 263-0760.before hitting the road again for the final week of the N.n.8 election campaign.At Toronto airport.where a small crowd gathered, he \u2022 \u2019 reporters he expects to deliver 10 more major speeches m liie closing days of the campaign \u2018\u2018This is a wonderful campaign.\u201d he said.\u2018T've been exhilarated all the wav.\"1 feci wonderful.\u201d Mr Diefenbaker will address an afternoon rally at Brantford today and return for a night rally in this steel-making c tv Two Liberals and a New Dent > crat held the three Hamilton seats in the last Parliament PLAN BUSY DAY Mr.Diefenbaker will travel overnight by train to Owen Sound for the start of a whist stop trip Tuesday to Sarni.During the day he will s.;!\\l- Win prizes in special class BEDFORD - Names of m e winners in a special rl .-s for mayors and directors were emitted from the recent re nor' of the Missisquoi County Plow ing Match.They were: First, ,1.M.Cl a1 ¦ non.Pike River: second, 1 .P.Girard, Notre Dame de St bridge; third.E.G Clark.Clareneeville.wich in rallies at Wallaceburg and Goderich On the all-day trip he will pass through a belt of ridings.1 but one Conservative held in the last Parliament Some were won by narrow m a r g i n s Wallaceburg is in l.ambton-Keni.won by M.T McC tebeon in 1963 by 24 votes Bulk cf the 27 Ontario seats EAST FARNHAM M\tr.and Mrs Leo\t\tBurczyk, Lem\tnoxville.\tw e r e\tweekend \t¦is of Mr\tand Mi\ts Luther! Kins\t\t\t M\ti\tand\tMrs.\tClarence Fo\\v\ters had\ttheir\tdaughter,! Miss\t; Memo\tPower;\tToronto.for\tthe week\tend.On\tSaturday! she\ttook her\tparents\tand uncle and\taunt, Mr.\tand Mr:\ts William won by the Conservatives in 1963 are in southwestern Ontario.but outside the big urban centres of Toronto and Hamilton where they were shut out Liberals hold most of those seats in both cases The Liberals have placed a high-priority label on southwestern Ontario, Prime Minister Pearson will hold the last of his big-city rallies in Hamilton Friday night.Mr.Diefenbaker flies Wednesday to Montreal after travelling by train from Sarnia to Toronto After a night rally in Montreal he heads west for visits to Ed monton and Winnipeg and possibly Vancouver and Regina Then he goes to his home riding of Prince Albert m northern Saskatchewan for the pre-elec tion weekend Shots fired as boys lead those in stolen deputy thief's tar Crawford.Brigham, on a tour-\t, and visited the new KflOWltOn LOuQG Granby Shopping Centre.\ti i i\t\u2022\t^ Mr.and Mrs.R u s s e ! 1 holds meeting M, uu and two sons.Mont KNOWLTON - The Colfax1 real visit I'd their parents and sister.Mr and Airs Andrew 1 Miss Hilda Me-M w : ng, Other guests for the 'weekend were Mr.and Mrs.M.T*!ue.Sawyevville On the oc-e.sion of the birthdays of her father and two nephews, which occurred in October, Miss Me Ewing presented each with a decorated birthday cake iiebekah Lodge, No 29.held its regular meeting in the Re bekali Hall on Get.21.with! Noble Grand, Sister Alice! Whitcher presiding Committees were formed for.the coming year and plans made for the visit of the pres ident of the Kebekah Assembly.Sister Jennie Helm Refreshments were served.t ow WSYII l I _ (Staff) \u2014Two juvenile ear thieves were arrested Wednesday morning on Quebec Street after Chief of Police Ernest Desehamps fired a few shots in the air warning them In stop «u he would shoot them.Chief Desehamps did not know how old the two were at the time of the chase, he said, but when approached the two turned out to he 14 and 15 years old.The hoys who led the chief and constable a wild chase from Dunham road through town side streets wore drlv ins the assistant police chief's car which had been stolen the previous afternoon Assistant Chief Gerard (Tentent had parked his car on Oxford street at 3:35 p.m.Tuesday, and had gone into a house lie is having built there.When he returned about 10 minutes later his car was gone.A Dunham woman placed a call to the police department yesterday tnoniing saying site had seen a car hearing (he description of Air Clement's car in town and that it was beaded in the direction of Cowansville.Chief Desehamps and the constable came upon the stolen car on the Dunham Road and recognizing Clement's he look chose.He fired a warn mg shot at the vehicle but the driver upon reaching town took off on a trail through side streets in back of the police station, and only came to a halt when Chief Des champs stopped the ear with his own.He blockaded the steel and the youthful driver crashed into his car, causing an estimated 8300 damages to the stolen ear, according to a police official.The youths then jumped out of the vehicle and ran until they were stopped by Chief Desehamps\u2019 second warning shot.Knowlton news items Mr and Mrs Wm.Shover and daughters.Marilyn and [Carolyn, of Ottawa, were weekend guests of their parents and grandparents.Mr and Mrs, Robert Taylor.\t, Mrs Nellie d Artois spent a week in Montreal, where she was ,i guest of relatives Miss Dons Heals and Mrs.d'Artois were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Colin McIntyre in Fabre ville Mr, and Mrs Fraser Mayhew, Srotoslcwn, ami Mr.and Mrs Wm Dearson, l.ennoxville, spent some time with Mrs Marshall Miller.Miss Isabel Miller, Mrs Rose Tar and Judy were in Slier brooke, where they were guests of Miss Miller's sister, Mrs Crotty, Mr Crotty and family.Miss 1! Dryburgh, St.Bruno, spent the weekend with her patents, Mr.and Mrs II Dryburgh Mr.A.Kurman, from Grr-many, spent the weekend with his sen in law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.F Lahuc and family.On the weekend a birthday party was held in his honor, intended by family and friends.Airs I) Munkittrlek and ohil dieu, l.ennoxville.spent some time with Air and Mrs.K Mi/ener Mr.and Mrs David Gove and children.Kevin and Suzanne, have taken up residence in Dierrefonds Lesage turns tourist Lebanon in rums c BEIRUT (CP)\u2014Quebec's Premier Jean Lesage has temporarily dropped the cares of office to become an ordinary but eager tourist among the historic ruins and monuments of Lebanon.Mr.Lesage, accompanied by his wife, is on a tour of the Middle East after visiting Italy, vhere he opened a Quebec commercial office in Milan Wednesday.The premier, who arrived in Beirut Thursday, told officials at the Canadian Embassy here bat he would telephone them if be needed anything but that itherwise they could forget him 'or three or four days.Mr.Lesage was quoted as saying: \u201cI plan first of all to get a good deal of sleep, then to stroll around the sights.\u2018'Believe me, I need this rest came to Lebanon to get it.' Mr.Lesage would say on! hat he gets up at 9 a.m.every morning, and is out sight-seeing ntil the evening.f [well as comfortably cool for this [area of the world.I Mr.and Mrs.Lesage, who are ; Roman Catholics, planned to attend Sunday mass at the : Church of the Capucins in Beirut, On Tuesday they will travel to Damascus, (he capita! of : Syria.The,'- return to Quebec Nov.7, in time to vote in the federal Selection the next day.Mr, Lesage, a Liberal, has expressed support for the federal Liberal party but has not taken any part in the campaign.The Premier and his wife Friday saw ruins dating back to ancient Phoenec'a, including! the tombs of Phoenocian kings Masons observe ; centenary with service, banquet Saturday, the premier and yi - vsinwn r v Mrs.Lesage visited nearby somp\u201c \u2018 \u2014 Recently ., ,\tDO Masons gathered to Z Ji a ! TT 8 T e, dT celebrate the 100th anniversary floated to the Roman god Jupi- of St ,Tohn-s Lod\u201ee No 2?e!l \u201e\t,\t,\t, iMansonville.The weather has been fine, as The Lodge was founded 11865 with the late David A.Man-son serving as the first master.Through the century hundreds [of men of the surrounding com-munities have passed through [this old Lodge.! Attending the celebration was [the Grand Alaster of the Grand Lodge of the Provinces of Quebec, M.W.Bro.H.A.Vallieres, accompanied by several other distinguished guests.In recognition of 50 years of je\\\\*els were Adams of Life membership is presented to \u2019J.G.W.mem be STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 At ¦.he meeting of the United Church Women, held on Ocf 13 at the home of Mrs.Bruce Kidd, the highlight of (he evening was the conferring of a life membership upon one of its elder, members.\tfaithful service, Mrs.Frank Corey has been a Presented to C.S member of the Sta'nbridge Eastnvilie and E.B.Peabody Alethodist Church.Ladies Aid, of Sherbrooke.A historical later called the Women's As- ketch of the lodcc was pre-sociation.and now known as The[s\u2018\u2018ntcd bv Merton E.Bailey.United Church Women, since! A service of worship was held, she came to this area from in the afternoon at Ihe Manson Gould, when she married the ville United Church, conducted late Frank Corey in 1919.\tby Rev.Allison Haley, Water- She has been a loyal and loo, assisted bv Rev Edwin conscientious supporter of ail as-McDonald of Mmsonvillc Da- sociations of the Stanbridgc!vid Bailey acted as organist for united Church, and no onejthe occasion, is more deserving of the recog- Following the church service, 'm0\"\t^or-\tthe centennial banquet was held nMhe T?rnwy a n pre.:iden' at the Mansonville Intermediate of the U.C.W., read the citation iSchool ^ B , , and sented Mrs.Corey with a (|innrr wa\\ f\u201c b pm.recognizing her as a life member of the United Church Women.Airs.Corey thanked the members for the kindness in honoring her in this manner.fi'is .wMm* \u2022zmstâm.r Af; m mmmËi Mr.Hammond, the hunter on the right, has found his London L.ife policy to he a surprisingly good investment.Details below.Sherbrooke Doily Record COWANSVILLE SWEETStURG- Office- 413 South Street, Tel.263-3636 or 263048?Correspondent, also subsertp tions, renewals, classified ad vertising- ¦ .«¦ih Scott, Sweetsburg Ward, 105 Main St., Tel.263-2402 duck members; of the Owl\u2019s Head Chapter, [ Order of the Eastern Star, After the banquet, the Grand Master, accompanied by the Master of St.John\u2019s Lodge, vis-! ited Bro.Volney Atwell, who) i will himself be celebrating 100th birthday next month, ing unable to attend the guet, dinner was brought to Bro.Atwell, together with a card; specially prepared for the occasion and a souvenir program for the day.\t1 How Mr.R.E.Hammond\u2019s London Life policy can now pay its own premiums with the money,it earns for him his Be- ban- As well as giving protection, a London Life Jubilee policy earns dividends year after year.The experience ofR.E.Hammond snows just how valuahle these dividends can he.WATERLOO Mr.Henry Lyonnais is a lient in the Royal Victoria pita], Montreal, where he entered for surgery.His address is Ward D.third floor Mr.and Mrs.Neil Jones ronto.Mrs.Ronald Jones baby, Karen, spent a week with Mrs.Prod Jones.Lewis Street While in town they '\" jored to Iberville to visit Mr.and Mrs.Genrge Galbraith.Mr.Bill Rose and Mr.and Mrs.Doug.Gal braith.pa- Hos-.has To- and m r fn October of 1925, Mr, R.E.Hammond \u2014now a senior buyer with the CNR in Toronto \u2014 bought a 55,000 London Life Jubilee policy.This is a profit-sharing policy.So Mr.Hammond has been credited with dividends every year for 40 years.His yearly premium is 565,75.His 1965 dividend is 572.55\u201456.80 more than his premium.This policy can no» pay Us own premium cadi year.This can be a handy arrangement as Mr.Hammond approaches retirement.He would not have to dip into his savings to pay pre- miums, yet he would continue to build an estate.Vv ; .n he bough! Ihe policy, Mr.Hammond had a choice of taking his dividends in cash or kav in: them with the Company to accumu-late lor him.(London Life insurance is sur-pri ingIy//e.v/6/e.) He chose to leave his dividends to accumulate with interest compounding each year.Nine years ago he could have used these dividend' to pay all future premiums\u2014under a special option contained in Jubilee policies.(This is a sensible move for the man who plans to retire early or expects his income to decline sharply in later years.) The policy will continue To build savings because the cash value goes up each year.This year, in addition to his dividend exceeding his premium, his cash value increased by 580.dends allotted to owners of London Life prof» If Mr.Hammond should decide to withdraw it-sharmg policies for 1965 exceed 529 million, his savings when he retires, he can take them (3) Dividends are high because the London as a lump sum, as an income for life, or as an\tLife Insurance Company\tinvests wisely\tand income for a definite number of years.Once\tprofitably in Canada.(In\t1964, the Company again, flexibility.\tearned 5.72% on its investments\u2014after invest- Hcrc are three more reasons why a London menl expenses.) Life Jubilee policy is an excellent buy\tTo learn more about life insurance\u2014and (1)\tIt is a surprisingly good investment.Il is fow' London Lile can help you- write lor the just as safe as high-grade bonds and much Company s Dee handbook PLAIN I AI.K safer than most common stocks.\tABOI I Ml I.INSURANCE.Just (ill in the rr ,\t,\tcoupon below.(2)\t7/ you buy when you arc young, you can gel _______________________ double your money back by age 65.\t\\ Example: If you arc 25 and in good health, I j)cr,\u2018irtmlclll 1 you can buy a SI0,000 Jubilee policy for SI 3.0)\t.255 Dulfcrin Avc., London, Ontario, a monlh.To age 65, you will pay in 56,283.\tj Ccn,iemi,n: Rut at age 65 you will have built up savings of |\tr___,\t,\t.\t| about $13,7)0.(This is made up of 58,210 in pi ain talk abouturt insurance.accumulated dividends and 55,580 in guaran-\t1 Iced cash value.)\tJ name.[ The dividends above are based on the Com- | pany\u2019s current dividend scale.While they are I ADL,RLSS.not gua: >nteed, the Company has had an out- j rm, t\tprovince itandmg record of dividend payments.Divi- [________________________________________'SR.t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., NOV.1, 1965 HEADLINE SALAI) TEA COMMITTEE \u2014 Shown here are committee members of (he Sherbrooke lladassah.which is sponsoring a Headline Tea, on Wed., Nov.3, at (he Synagogue Hall, Montreal Street, from 3.3(1 - 7 p.m.; from the left are Mrs.M.Rothschild, decorations; Mrs.I Steinman, publicity; Mrs.S.Hart, refreshments.Seated are Mrs.Slaler, commentator, and Mrs.(1.Riutning, chairman.A special feature will be the showing of hats from The Hat Box; furs, from Premier Furs; and an exhibit of art reproductions, (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Polly has some pointers clean the found that, when cleaning clos-|care of by pulling the socks,pul in a stick for the plant '^'^X^xercL^^ke^onW \u2018five ¦con bath-jets it is good to lake an old down over the fingers.In this, grow agarnst, ,l1,.7^^'^ minutes.Every morning and Women, stronger sox says Russian captain VANCOUVER fCP>\u2014The cap tain of the Rus ian freighter Sorsha believes that if the world\u2019s women want peace, they can get it.ifie captain thinks women are the stronger sex.and a?boss of a tough crew she is living proof of her point.Captain Anna Schetinina, one of the few women skippers of blue-water vessels, has held captain's papers since 1935.In a speech to the Quota Club, | a business women\u2019s organization, she said: \u2018 We are from different countries, with different systems, hut we women all want peace, not war.\u201cAll my life I have worked with men, not women, and I feel women are the stronger half of the population.\u201cIf ail the women of the world |want to say \u2018War, no!\u2019 all the world can live in peace.\u201d The club members gave Cap-Tain Anna a cake and a minia-; ture totem pole.She took time! Soft to speak to them while her ship was loading in Vancouver harbor.Beauty briefs Exercise Controls Droop Start wrinkle - prevenlive 3 or an cl aoout m omen DEAR POLLY - I recessed spaces between .\u201e\u2014 -\t\u2014\t-\t,\t,\t.room tiles with an ordinary pair of men\u2019s socks, cut off the way hands stay clean so you taller than the stick .u ino .imniv h.nc vm.u\u201e.Ki typewriter eraser.Just rub.too parts and slip a sock en can continue to arrange the pul a round brass extens.on and\tstains and grime disappear.,each arm will,\tfingers prolrud-clothes and\thave a dust\tcloth\ttarn rod m the pot and I canidown toward the floor It seems The\tabrasive in the eraser aris ing out of the\topen toe.Cloth-!available at\tall times.\tra.se .1 as the plant needs more| s itf es g au y and the - ing and other\tthings in closet\theight.1 hold the plant 1o the1 downward pull of gravity on can he moved and rearranged;! DEAR POLLY \u2014 I have a.top of the rod with a piece of the face has recently been cited ithe parts of bangers and closets|potted house plant that grows!plastic gummed tape.\u2014 MRS.!as one of the chief causes of DEAR POLLY \u2014 I havejthal need dusting can be takenltaller and taller.Each time LB.il.\tI face droop.>f Today s recipe BANANA LOAF 14 cuns sifted pastry fiour 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt \u2019 cup shortening 4 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten light 1\tcup (14 to 2 large) mashed bananas 4 cup whole wheat fiakes Measure once-sifted flour and sift with baking powder and salt.Cream shortening.Gradually b'end in sugar, and continue besting until light and fluffy.Add thoroughly beaten eggs and combine well.Add dry mixture, alternately with bananas, combining after each addition only until smooth.Stir in whole wheat flakes.Turn into thoroughly greased loaf pan.8x4x3 inches.Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, for 60 or 70 minutes.Let stand over night before slicing.DATE NUT LOAF 2\tcups sifted pastry four OR 1 ¦'4 cup sifted all-pur- pose (bread) flour 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups chopped pitted dates 1\tteaspoon baking soda ^ cup boiling water 2\ttablespoons shortening 4 cup (lightly packed) brown sugar 1 beaten egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup chopped walnuts Measure once-sifted flour and sift again with the salt.Combine dates and baking soda and pour on boiling water.Let stand until cool.Cream shortening and blend in sugar.Add the well beaten egg, then the vanilla.Beat until combined.Add cooled date mixture, then walnuts.Gradually work in dry mixture.Turn into well greased loaf pan, 9x5 inches and let stand at room temperature for 20 ! minutes.Bake in moderate I oven, 350 degrees, for 60 to 70 j minutes.Cool well before sli-'cing.just like scouring powder.OLIVE SCOTT, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Loud.He is the grandson of Mr.and Mrs.Leamon Lowd.of Huhver and of Mr.ami Mrs.Emerson Smith, of Lenuoxviile.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) UVVLLI I SALE STARTS TOMORROW Ladies' and Children's SHOES 3-95 for Ladies, Girl at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS y* Shoes regularly sold from 9 95 to 20.95 Ladies ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGE NO REFUNDS During Ladies LADIES SHOES Black or Brown.\"THE STORE OF HIGH FASHION FOOTWEAR\" \u2014 90 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.562-0343 Women's groups MAPLE COPSE CHAPTER, I.OD.E.The October meeting of Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E., held recently, was a busy one.interesting reports were received, and a new by-law changing the time of the meetings was passed.It was decided that, while meetings would, as usual, be held on the fourth Monday of the month, those would take place at 2:30 p.m.instead of 8 p.m.Educational reports included the announcement that the Marthe L.Stewart Memorial Scholarship had been presented to Ralf Busse, at the Len-noxville High School\u2019s commencement exercises; as well as prizes for Citizenship, in several classes.A letter of thanks for her prize had been received from Carol Walker.The Chapter had sponsored Donald van Horne, who attended the summer seminar of the United Nations held in Montreal.Mrs.Preston, educational (secretary, had received an interesting report from him of the proceedings, which will be j read to the members at the November meeting.Mrs.Darcy Bennett, treasurer, reported very satisfactory proceeds from the recent rummage sale, and the secretary was asked to send a letter of thanks to St.George\u2019s Church for the use of the hall.Contributions were voted to the Commonwealth Relation Fund; and to Canadian Scene; and the usual wreath ordered from the Canadian Legion for Remembrance Day.As services secretary.Mrs.P.E.Staples, reported that a parcel containing 279 articles had been sent to Montreal headquarters, and 35 articles had been received during the month.Mrs.Staples had attended the Open House, at Maplcmouint, and taken 25 pairs of mittens from the Chapter for the use of the children.Mrs.George Sutherland hid received a letter of thanks for the much appreciated shin Questions readers ask UED WATER FIRMS SHRIMP Q\u2014Is there any way I can make canned shrimp firmer?We like them in salad but sometimes they seem soft.A\u2014Try this: open can.drain shrimp and place in bowl of iced water.Let stand in the (iced water 20 minutes.\u2022 Then drain and use in salad.The shrimp will be surprisingly firm.ments of paper-backs for Cana-; adian servicemen in Germany,! which she sends each month.The l.O.D.E will be sending Christmas presents for children in Arctic schools ai d hospitals.Mrs.Staples will pack members' contributions shortly and asked that all these reach her before Nov.6.Headquar-j ters has requested soft toys1 and lightweight articles (no jewelry) since shipping charges to the North are heavy.An introduction card had been received from the Palmer Cox Chapter of Granby, giving the name of a member recently moving to Lcniiowille This will be followed up.It was unanimously decided that the Mayor be asked if, greater efforts could not be | made to keep the Town's main street cleaner and tidier.The I provision of litter-baskets doe not seem to have helped great-.ly The singing of the National Anthem, led by Mrs, L.M.Watson at the piano, concluded the meeting.The standard was raised by Mrs.Darcy Bennett.Hostesses were Mrs.Rupert Atto and Mrs.Bennett.tv ANDRE DAVID, 28-months-old and his 16-months-old sister, NANCY ANN, children of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Wing, of Stanstead, and grandchildren of Mr.and Mrs.Alton Wing.Beebe, and of Mr.and Mrs.J.T, Grenier, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.They are the great-grandchildren of Mr.Georges Va-ehon, of Framplon, Dorchester County.Mrs.Thompson stays home while husband campaigns RED DEER, Alta.(CP)\u2014 But the fact is, she is an old; She has said their family life Mrs.Robert Thompson, wife of hand at electioneering and pos- Was much more organized in the national leader of the So sesses an intimate knowledge Ethiopia than since their return rial Credit party, says her po- of party politics and campaign to Canada.But although she ad-liticai role is limited to being a slrategy.\tmils she was \u2019\u2019just a little weary\u201d when the Nov.8 elec- Hazcl Thompson took an act- lion wras announced, she doesn\u2019t paigns of 1962 and 1963.Thisjcomplain, feeling she could vear.however, she is staving|hard^ ur§e women generally close to home, accompanying^ takc an active part in pohtics her husband on his swings(>f she dMn t set an example, through Alberta but not on na-! ^ Thompson likes to sew tioml tours\tand garden hut those sort of ' She savs one of her primary activities are almost forgotten tasks in the campaign is to re- vvhen a campaign is on.lav indications of public And unlike the wuves of other ri thought, opinions and trends to:Party leaders, she doesn\u2019t rule her husband\tout the P°sslblllLv of a political ' She spends a major part 0f 7'^ of her own.Asked if she her time on Social Credit busi- m fht «ver se