Sherbrooke daily record, 1 décembre 1965, mercredi 1 décembre 1965

[" V W m?- W* Î hmf du ii rr Jt Tigers beat Beavers (Page 10) What's Mayor in prowl ear (Page 11) trunk?Protestant farm group seeks accord favors an executive (Page 3) MONTREAL.\u2014 (SUM) -The Fedwmcm of Quebec Prie UMUnt CtiloniuQon »M Seulement Socle tie* tod*)- unted th*t both Treitch »p«*kini and Eng liah «peaking rural reaidentt of the province take atep* to pnv mote greater harmony between the two groupa.In a brief to the Royal Com- miatton on Bilinguaium and Bicuituralum, the federatton Mid \"the director* .\u2022 urge a relaxation lit the effort* of French element* to drive the Engluh from the man) *matl communitiea in the Kaatern Townahipa.which they have occupied for almoat two cent uriea - For Enghah >(>eakiug rural rekident*.the Federation «aid it l'ouatant!)' urge* \"oui' people to make greater u*e of French in all their community life, *o that we can all concentrate on the «olution of our time*, namely the greater and more economical production of loori.The Fe«teration alao recom- mended that the Quebec l'e ivartinent of Educatnui «upply two or more «pe\\>iali«ta in each of the S3 new regional duiriot achoola to teach French or ob ver*ely to teach Engliah where ueedetl The brief »aid that Federation director* believe that \"better communication* between I-'remit and Knglt*h \u2022 «peaking .section* ' of Quebec are the key to greater harmony.The Federation «aid, however, that there are many in-(tance* in the Ka*tern Town-khip* of Flench «peaking Roman Catholic* \"replacing Pro-tedant farm and village com-muntlie*.with inevitable ban- ikhment of ihe Proteatant*.which meant difftcultiea in church, achool and community affaira, The brief al*o aaid the Federation \"deplore* the apparent determination of French group* to dUpok*ekk Kngltah See \u201cPreteaiant\" On Pe«e V Big car theft ring smashed (Page 9) ,V.V.NV.V.NV.V,' Viet prisoners praise captors; puzzle parents By THE C ANADIAN PRESS Relative* of two U.S.soldiers released after two years a* prisoners in North Viet Nam were overjoyed today but puzzled at statements the Americans made praising the Viet Cong and criticizing American involvement in Viet ! Nam.Fhc American prisoners are Specialist Claude McClure j of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Sgt.George f£.Smith, a 10- | year army veteran from Chester, W.Va.?berbtookeDaUi)Bccord Established 1897 Prices 7 Cents W SHI RBROOKH QUEBEC, Wl I>NI SDAV, 01 Cl Mill R I.|9b5 Bottomley Lusaka-bound WtATHER Cloudy with a fow «now-flwrrla* today and Thuraday mornina; Thursday attomoon cloudy with a law tunny In-torvala; cooler Thursday.High today and tow tonlaht \u2022t Shathrooko 3$ and 31.Summary for Thurtdayi Snow-flurrio* In tbo mornina; tunny Intorvola In attomoon; coolor.Sixty \u2022 ninth Year ;:;î.' IW Viet Nam toll climbs S.MGON (AP)\u2014The destruc I think when a person has i been penned up he's liable to! say anything.\u201d commented Mrs.J Agnes McClure, mother of Mc-j Clure.The mother and stepfather of Smith said his statements made {Tuesday in Cambodia in the{ presence of a Viet Cong official tion of South Viet Nani's 7th J118^ don t sound like him.Army Regiment in savage fight- Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Potts ing Saturday raised the South said they believe Smith is still i® «Y, C ilffiii1 m Terms deadlock Zambia base plan Vietnamese weekly combat under Communist control dead to 459, the government\u2019s j Potts noted ^ presence of1 second-highest toll of the war.a ^ yjet cong emissary, who sat U.S, military spokesman between the two Americans nounced today.\tj while they answered questions Another 185 government sol- aj a prcss conference in Pnom diers were missjng in action and penh,» capital of Cambodia.RELEASE has no relations BiiàiilSMIffl FOR All) TO ZAM- '.ANGE Cambodia 861 were wounded.The number of American dead jAR dropped to 40 in the week ending last Saturday.This com-.\t.pared with 240 Americans killed ^ the United Sta es, and Aus-the previous week, the biggest I ralla' which handles U.S.af-U.S.casualty list since tbe,fa;rs-wasf ^>\"8 ^ a^nge the United States began sending rAelease of the soldlers into; troops to Viet Nam nearly fivelAmencan custody, years ago.\t' Both Smith and McClure said No U.S.units engaged Com- they expected harassment when munist forces of any size during the week, while the Viet Cong PLANS BIA HIT SNAG \u2014 British Premier Harold Wilson waves as he leaves 10 Downing Street in I-ondon last night for the House of Commons where he was expected to an- nounce the Cabinet'* decision on the question of sending troops to Zambia.An 11th hour snag yesterday compelled him to defer the announcement.Informed sources said a message from Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda showed some objections to certain of the condition* laid down by W\u2019ilson in his offer to provide a token force.(CP Wirephoto via cable from London) made at least two and possibly three regimental-sized attacks on South Vietnamese units.Five other Communist attacks were of battalion size and four were of company size.Today's Chuckle Sign in a bookstore: \"Buy Christmas books now\u2014so you can read them before mail- *\t_ tt f ng.they get home.The U.S.state and defence departments had no comment on the statements of the soldiers.The Americans denied at the press meeting, arranged by the cambodian government, that they had been \u201cbrainwashed\u201d into making pro-Viet Cong as-s rtions.But Mrs.Potts, Smith\u2019s mother, said his statements were inconsistent with letters she had received before he was taken prisoner.Nobody's opting out of the centennial program LUSAKA (Reuters) \u2014 Zambia today awaited the arrival of Bruisît Commonwealth Secretary Arthur Bottom-Icy on a mission to try to break a deadlock in plans to base a British military force here.The deadlock built up Tuesday in negotiations between Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda and Britain's special envoy to Last and Central Africa, Malcolm MacDonald.Kaunda has called for British troops to be dispatched to Zambia, an independent Commonwealth nation, to protect its interests in the massive Kariba idam hydroelectric complex ! which the country shares with {neighboring Rhodesia.Zambia is dependent on Ka-|riba dam power for its huge copper industry, the mainstay of its economy.?.?British jets in Nairobi quests followed NAIROBI ( Reuters)\u2014A fleet of British jet fighters and Iran* port planes Lew into this Kenya Kaunda\u2019s re-|cupilal today, apparently in the unilateral'tended for guard duty in Zam Zambian delegate walks out of talks WELLINGTON, N.Z.(CP) The leader of Zambia's delegation walked out of a debate on Rhodesia at the British Commonwealth Parliamentary Association conference here during a speech by Britain's chief delegate.Emanuel Shinwell.The Zambian, A.H Mulemha, stand the speech so I left.\u201d He said Shinwell die\u2019 not care serious situation.Muteidba'* valkout foitew«d an appeal by the chairman, Now Zealand's W.Blair Tennenl, for said later: \"1 could not about what he called a The pro way split niai HALIFAX (CP)\u2014The Cana-jone major change in centennia dian centennial commission is commission plans, one federal-provincial program!\tcommission said that if from which no one is opting the provjnCe.s and private enter- and ^lvate enterprise, out.John Fisher, centennial ;prise don-t put up the money bv! Trials were held in 196a Tuesdaypec 31) /wiJ1 withdraw - (declaration of independence byjbia.\t(African delegates advocating1 Rhodesia's white minority gov-j Rj({|,| RAF Javelin jet.fight the use of force in breakaway ' {eminent Nov.II\tjers arrived shortly after eight)Rhodesia not to interrupt Shin I After two meetings Tuesday lour-engmed turboprop Argosy j well.(night, one lasting 21 j hours,jd-absports and two Hastings ram involves a three-(MacDonald and Kaunda failedt(ransporls touched down between the cenlen-!to agree on conditions under | conference, the provinces which an RAF jet could be sent to Zambia.said from commissioner, night.\tithe The statement followed a two- pr0Krarn day meeting of the national cen- pageant involves a series of tennial conference attended by LprjnjS( p0rtages and endurance 60 delegates from across the races fronl Rockies to Mont-country.\trea| jn 1967 They included a number of provincial cabinet ministers and; Private enterprise had shown were more limited than origin-j as to how Britain would react ally planned.Top Canadian pad- zo Zambia\u2019s requests, the cab The widely-publicized dlcrs are mostl-v amateurs and inet in London agreed in prin Shinwell said peace and freedom in the absence of conflict sauadron T,lere was no 0,ficial word on (are among the highest of British \\ ' j the destination of the planes , principles, and the use of force (But it was assumed they were jn the present Rhodesian situa but, Following days of speculation;,.,,^, U) f,y 0)J Zambia in r(.;u Reu Casey 12) Movie 1:03 p m.3i Across the Fence 1:10 p m.5) Local Scene 1:13 p.m.3i Mixing Bowl 1:30 p.m.5: Ben Casey 8) Children of the 1:00 p.m.3i Password Sun li allants Please I II\tThe Nui scs l i» p m Ji House Party Si The Dectur ft* Girl Talk it Aiime tor La I2i Peupla bi Conflict Hi Baseball lit* p.m Hi Newa 104 p.m 4i Tu Tell The fruit 3| Another World fti To Tell The Truth Bi Osnera! Hospital III\tFractured Phrases j 1:1* *.m.ti New*\t, ft: Happenings 3:10 o-m li Kdge of Nlghl li Yon Don't lay «I Taka Thirty Hi The Young Marrledt 111 It'* You/ Mov* t oo p.m Il lecrel Storm 3l General Hospital fti Bonnie Prudden Show Hi Time For Action I2i Surprise Party 4:10 p m II\tMm le Si Where the Action la Ri Kar/le Dassle Ri Movie III\tMickey Mouse Club *:M p.m Si Hopplty\tHooper fti Passport\tlo Adventure 111 Movie BEDFORD \u2014 Mrs.R.\tS.Grevait\thas\tre turned from Swanton, Vt., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter.\tMr.and\tMrs.\tL Bey or.Mr.Adhermar Cusson, who has been a patient during the past weeks in the St.Johns' Hospital, suffering from a heart attack, has returned home.Miss Linda MacArthur, student nurse at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William MacAr-thur.Mr.and Mrs.E.Armstrong and Mr, and Mrs.Robert Bag-low, Ottawa, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow, call- (:|* * m ii Adventure Club fti Muue Hup 5.5* p.m.3i Haul a Claus p:** p.m.n Wu da *i koort 3> spun \u2022\tI* e a l< Weathe'wlee 3l News 0:1» * m Ii New» ft:15 pm.3l Weallirr » » am Ii Wo'td News Si Huntley-Bnnkley *i Aoruft» Cauide II\tMaverick III\tPul»* 3 00 p.m.3l Tbe Ucclecilveo Si F Troop Hi New» 111 XeiitimopUl Ageot It** a.m fti Sport» / so am Ji Munster» 51 Uanlal Boon* 8i Hogan\u2019s Itrroea 8i amndig \u2022\t00 a m 3i Gllllgan'a Island Si Seaway HI Donna Heed 13) Lucy Show 1.30 cm 3) My Three Sam 3) Laredo 8) Death Valley 111 If* Your Mov* «:*\u2022 O.»» , Si Movie ft* Jeannle ft* Bewncned lii Branded *\t*e am : Si Mevta ti Taleacops l> Pay tun PUee ili Loi'b king Oui loio* p.m 3i O Brian fti pnenaiidua Hi Long Hot hummer Hi Convoy 10:30 p.m.ft* be rial \u2022\ti;«0 0.1* j 3i News ' j) New* .n Newt Hi Mountain Repurt \u2022 li Ne«a 11:10 p m.3i Vl.tdlliun ids p.m - i: Wtetner fti Viewpoint 12) PuDe 11.20 a m , 3) Weather Hi Local New* Hit* pm ' 31 Vt.Report \u2018 Hi Movie 11:30 om li Movie Si Toniint Show | ft) Sports 11:35 p.m.j Si Movie 11:40 p.m.1 12) Movie MEMBERS HONORED \u2014 l esion members honored at the |{pmembr»nie Day Banquet at Waterloo are shown above, left to right: Comrade Itusaeil Mas age, acting president of Branch 77, Mrs.Dave Hughes, charter member of Ihe l.adles Auxiliary, receiving a buuquel of carnations, Comrade Dave Hughes, with the engine which held special significance for thi* retired railroad m.ui and a Certificate of Service; Comrade Tom M ilkinson, who made the presentation\t(Record photo by Marcel Cote) Presentations made at banquet WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014 jSpecial prcxentalions were made at the Remembrance Day 'banquet at Legion Branch 77 here.Mr.and Mrs.Dave Hughes were honored for their devotion to the Legion.Comrade Hughes, a veteran of World War One, has compiled a history of Branch 77.The terrific amount of work involved in this complete and inierasting history is much apprécia ted by the Legionnaire*.Mr» Hughe*, a charter member uf ihe Ladle»' Auxiliary, tn» klxu always been active in branch aclivitie» holding many otiice» including president.Two couple» were pre»euleii with a illver tray bearing the Legion ere 4 in commemoration of their Silver Wedding Anni-vertary.'Ir 0n(^ Mrs.Gene Sheppard and Mr.and Mr».Leon Lewis were the recipients of these gifts presented by Comrade Tom Wilkinson.Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights If you \"rtokt th» pillow\", to»» and turn all thri.ugk th* night and dnn't rn.,w why \u2014 ptrhap* hfr»'» new» «ml h»lp for you! On* ran»» uf k .th i «*i ioakiirsi, may Iw tiarnl lo ¦luugGh kidney avllun.I'rinary Irri-tntiuii and bladder dDronifurt may foilnw.The reaull ran Iw barkaehe and real les» niïht».This la when Dodd'» Kidney Pilla can help bring rjllef, Dodd'» atlmulale kidney aetlon, help» relie,r ihe irrltaud condition thel caiiana the backache Take Dodd'», and »ee if j-1,11 don't feel Iwtter.:».-t beticr.I «ed aucce»»fully by million» for over 1U year».N»w large »i»e «ave» money.ed here by the death of their mother, Mrs.Mildred Baglow.Miss Isabel Marshall has returned to Montreal, after being ill with pneumonia at her home here.Mrs.Saidie Veysey, Stan- i bridge Station, has closed her home there for the winter, and has come to Bedford to live with her daughter, Mrs.Ruth Falcon.Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Corye laccompanied Mr.and Mrs.| George Schoolcraft.Clarence-Iville, to Milton, Vt., where they were guests of Mrs.School-jeraft\u2019s brother, Mr.Silas jCheeseman.| Mr.Robert Landon has re-turned from Toronto, where he! attended the Grey Cup game.EE m at the Trans-Kcbec Lea BEEF SHOULDER ROAST Red or blue brand lb.39( FRUIT CAKE,53* 99C 3 Ik*.1 49 Prices effectiv* December 2, 3, 4, 1965.2 lbs.Christie's CROSSED RIB ROAST Juicy, succulent roast of beef, red or blue brand \u2014 CHOCOLATE BARS _ Special lb.65 Froze Maple Leaf SMOKED MEAT RASPBERRIES is'.39* Clark's Sandwich size pkg.\u2014\t2 oz.4/99* GROUND BEEF freshly ground on the hour 2 ib*.79 MEAT PIES 2/4ÇC Beef, chicken, turkey MINUTE RICE 14 oz.2/89%., 79* TRANS-BARGAINS Salads ORANGE PEKOE TEA 60 bags 7ÇC Nescafe 100% Pure COFFEE INSTANT 10oi 1.39 White Swan TOILET TISSUE rolu 8/85c Surf LAUNDRY DETERGENT .no Family Size ¦ \u2022 W JF Mr.Trans-Kebec, Andre Guy, Aylmer TOMATO ¦jF/T\"\" invites you to take advantage JUICE_20 oz.' / * »wV of these special savings this Chase & Sanborn week at Trans-Kebec.COFFEE 1 lb.bag 83e Nestle QUIK CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX 2 lb, 1.09 Carnation INSTANT MILK 3 lb.box 1.09 Knorr CHICKEN SOUP 29c Libby's\t15 oz.MIXED\tC /| rtf) VEGETABLES\toJ / I .W Oak Leaf TOMATOES ch.,.o.i,\u201e\t4/i\toQ Esta\t15 oz.HOT CHICKEN SAUCE \u2014 3/49c Aylmer SWEET SMALL GHERKINS\t10 oz.St.Williams CHERRY PIE FILLING\t20 oz.3/1 00 2/89c Royal INSTANT PUDDING 3 oz.6/79c Gattuso STUFFED OLIVES 24 oz.79^ Baker's MILK CHOCOLATE *1 / K E c CHIPS 6 oz.2/55' Doric WALNUTS ^ /49C 45^ South African ORANGES ^ Af>c sweet, juicy and delicious, size 192\tdoz.*^\" jjf Monarch VEGETABLE OIL Lucky Whip INSTANT WHIPPED CREAM David CANADA MIXED COOKIES \u2014 Stuart ALUMINUM PLATES\t6s 32 oz.4 0Z 2/89C FOR YOU FREE 300 EXTRA BLUE STAMPS (25) L1STERINE Antiseptic ?.,73' (25) BROMO SELTZER SHERBROOKE SHOPPING CENTRE MflHY PRIZES TO BE WON* from Dec.1st to 24th inc.*\t1 tonof CHRISTMAS TURKEYS *\t20 GIANT FRUIT CAKES *\t20 LOVELY CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS DRAWING: lli Small 39c (50) Johnson CLEAR LIQUID WAX 1 QÇ 32 oz.(SO) Sunlight LIQUID DETERGENT 59c 24 oz.(50) Stripe TOOTH PASTE Family OQc Size (50) Shiek Stainless Steel BLADES 75c Emperor RED GRAPES from California \u2014 2 it*.25 Florida X CUCUMBERS fresh and crisp 3/19C Quebec YELLOW ONIONS W 3/1.00 MARCHE J'AUMEHTS White Swan TABLE NAPKINS ' SYMBOL OF FINE VALUES\u2019 \u2014\tdaily drawings at closing of stores (from December 1st to 24th) \u2014\tParticipating coupons destroyed after each drawing \u2014\tYour winning chances are bigger \u2014\tYou don't need to be present to win HELLO KIDS! I just want fo let you know that I'll be at the Shopping Centre Kingdom in person starting December 4th to Dec.24th, and went you to come and see me.As the members of the Merchants' Association are $0 generous this year, I'll be giving FREE, candy and balloons, plus you kids, will have a chance to win one of the 20 Lovely Christmas Stockings I'm giving away.Come and see me and I'll tell you what you hove to do and you may win.Bye, Bye for now and hope to see you it the Shopping Centre Santa Kingdom.1 ( ONLY 3 a word for RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.\u2022S little OS 37 It's the BIGGEST 4» on od when you ^ 6 consecutive insertions\u2019 \"little\" buy in advertising Siiccbtookc Daily \"ficcord \\\\ ED., DEC l.11W5 Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy\" SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - Tel SSMSSS m To talk on Indonesia by irt Tho problem beatles guest spi Recent developments in donesta will be dtscussei James R Erancis of the De mem of External Affairs at next Monday's Canadian Institute of International Affairs Sherbrooke-Lennoxville Branch meeting in St- C.eorae''s Club.Dinner begins at 6:30 p m., the talk at 8 p m A Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University.Mr Francis has served with the Department since 1954 as Advisor to the Canadian Commissioners, indo \u2022 China, Second Secretary, Pretoria and First Secretary, Djarkariu.He has recently returned ,ftan from an assignment in Indonc sia.Commitment abroad one of factors in UK's trade deficit who may have thought that Britain\u2019s most .keeping American teenagers from kidnappi enous >g the were set straight at the club meeting last night b> liter David Wehl, British government trade repre- sentative in Quebec City.Mr Wehl told assembled Rotarians that one of his government's most serious problems is a deficit in international trade.After carefully pointing out that Great Britain , by no means tottering on the brink of economic collapse, Mr.Wehl did say that the country is importing far much more he is exporting.Her trade with Canada, Mr.Wehl said, counts lor fifty percent of this deficit.To prevent his listeners from An executive committee favored by the Mayor Sherbrvjokc Ma\\oi Armand « council and an executive com have part time position* but Nadeau said yesioiday that he fitter\t\u2022*' *\"\tof is in favor ol a eil> eouneil The reason for the establish m*^,r ','1|s \u201eu.exeeutive eomm.ttec a> pro ment of an exmitiye «*u.unl,|\tTlu.s,.,on¦*.ofjj* : wioucc tr hca»c mm .*\u2022 v> \u2022»»* 9MCT6 V «AiA VJ*f» «ur.UNITED ARTISTS I A SHOWING: 'THE TRAIN\" 12.50 - 5.00 - 9.20 \"MASQUERADE\" 3.15 - 7.30 COOKSHIRE The parents will discuss the reports with the teachers and a film will be- shown ai Ihe A BC Home and School Asisor.meeting on Thors.Dee.2.1965 at 8 00 p.m All are welcome.LENNOXVILLE Maple Copse Chapter, i.O.D.F afghan winner, Mrs.Charles Pat cliing.Toron»o.(Rossic Staples).LENNOXVILLE The Lemioxvillc Wing of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary presents Ihe Lennox-ville Players in Ihe comedy \u201cThe Irregular Verb to Love\u201d, by H and M.Williams.Bish op\u2019s College School Auditorium, Thursday, Dec.2, Friday, Dec.3, Saturday, Dec 4 Adm.Reserved $1.50, General $1.00.Tickets on sale at Clark\u2019s Pharmacy, Lenn , King Pharmacy, Sher.Shopping Centre.Members of the Wing and at the door.LENNOXVILLE The annual family supper sponsored by the Lennoxville and Ascot Home and School Assoc, will be held Sat.Dec.4th.in four sittings, 5:00, 5:45, 6 30 and 7:15 p.m.Tickets are now on sale at Clark's Phar macy, Lennoxville.NORTH HATLEY Christmas bazaar, Unitarian Universalist Church, North Hatley, Sat.Dec, 4th, 11:00 am.to 5:00 p.m.Unusual gifts, plants, home cooking.Lunch $1.00, tea 35c.lustration canin were eompuled in Quebec City the work wont much faster.He said thal then (he department could handle three clients in the time it took one this moriuiig.To cope with the influx of work the local office will have two assist ants and possibly a third helping hand Deadline for new license plates is February 20 The Sherbrooke office has 16,000 auto licence plates.Not included in Hus figure are the plates for taxis and commer oini vehicles etc.The plates have white letiris ami a red background.The firsl plate sold this morning was 0H-2501.In the 6-11 scries there are 7,500 plates and in the 71! ser ies there are 8,500 plate:,.The cost for farm equipment and private ears is 70 cents per 10 pounds and $1 for the plate.Commercial vehicle plates are $1,25 per 100 pounds up lo 5, (H)0 pounds after which the cosl is $2.50 per 100 pounds.The plate itself costs $1.MEN \u2022 \u2022 hove your Tciilored- fo-Mcasurc suit FOR CHRISTMAS PLEASE ORDER TODAY ! (Orders placed later than Dec.1st, cannot be guaranteed for pre-Christmas delivery).SHOP Frontenac The Lennoxville Sherbrooke Hospital Wing of the Ladies' Auxiliary presents THE LENNOXVILLE PLAYERS in \u201cThe Irregular Verb to Love a comedy by H.and M.WILLIAMS Directed by EILEEN DOLLIN BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DECEMBER 2-34 ot 8:00 P.M.Admission: Reserved $1.50 \u2014 General $1.00 Tickets on sale at Clark's Pharmacy Reg'cL, Lennoxville, and King Pharmacy, Sherbrooke Shopping Centre, Members ol the Wing and at the door.THIS SPACE MADE POSSIBLE COURTESY OF THROUGH THE LENNOXVILLE PRESS INC.298 Queen St, LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Tel.562 8522 EXTRA SPECIALS ON BEEF Red or Blue Brand PORTER HOUSE,, T-BONE WING STEAKS \u201e ROAST STEAK or ROAST lb.lb.89c 80c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS Lean and Boneless \u2014 lb NICHOL'S FRESH PORK SAUSAGES\t.lb.FRESH BABY BEEF LIVER\t.lb.GROUND SUET for Christmas Puddings \u2014 lb.79c 55c 55c 30c NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES 10 lb.Bag ICEBERG LETTUCE Size 24 \u2014 OUTSPAN ORANGES Size 162 \u2014 CELERY (California) Size 24 2 3 for doz.each 45c 49c 79c 32c NICHOL S CREAMERY BUTTER Canada ut Grade LIBBY'S FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 59c 6 oi.Tin lb.4\t95* FREEZER LOCKERS AVAILABLE \u2014 15x24x30 '2 .00Z 9.00J,, '15 .00,., Tel.562-1531 I Sberbrook Daily fiecotd The paper at the Eastern Townihipt.EiUblUhed February 0, 1BQ7.tucorporaling the Sherbrooke Gazette (eit.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (eat 1870) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ud.110 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Qua.Just for Size JOHN BASSETT Chairmen IVAN W SAUNDERS Preeident E MOIRA BASSETT Vlce-Prealdent HUGH DOHERTY Edltor-lmchlef WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER I, 1065 Why not permanent license plates?Ihat banc of all motorists, the new license season, is with us again.Before the deadline for securing the new plates is reached there will he those inevitable lineups of car owners who for any one of a number of reasons have delayed the purchase of their licenses to the Iasi possible moment.And this year the situation is likely to be worse Ilian it has been for several years because of the decision to suspend the practice of issuing registration renewals by mail.Car owners will be forced to visit the license issuing offices.This is the time of year when most motorists will express doubts as to the need for annual plates.Why cannot some system of permanent registration be worked out whereby a car is issued a number when it is first sold by the dealer and retain this same number until it is consigned to the junk heap?I he motorisl could lie hilled tor his license fees annually and a slicker could be issued with each receipt to indicate that the required lax had been paid.The ear owner could be given the choice of painting his registration number on the Iront and back of the ear or could use heavy metal plates to he supplied by the treasury department.This system would be more efficient and less costly than the present system and perhaps could be handled by that data processor down at Quebec City which seems to lie having trouble digesting the existing system..The major increase will be due to our new Pension Plan.This alone will probably account for a 4', increase as the employer has to equal the amount of 1.8'r of the employees wages and in addition has to pay 3.6% of his own salary under $5000.00.In order to pay for this imposition/ the employer or self-employed individual will have to increase the price of his goods accordingly as his take home pay will be smaller it will buy less goods.As a result of the price increase in goods and services more strikes can be expected.Now as most of our employers of labor are manufacturers and processors, the retail store having to pay more will add their usual markup and this will make the cost of goods just that much higher.The Province of Quebec has been hard hit by numerous strikes this year that have completely wrecked our American tourist trade and as Champion of youth eloquent, but.Sir, The letter, in a recent issue of your paper, upholding the young people of an Eastern Townships community against adverse criticism makes interesting reading.The young people in question are fortunate in having such an eloquent champion as your correspodent However, some of your readers may wish, as the writ- er does, that the story recounted had differed in some details.What if the money for the missing pony had been raised by other means than begging, a dime at a time, from the longsuffering public?And what if part of the funds so raised had been diverted to the relief of the victims of the vandalism which evoked the criticism in the first place, no matter who 41*1lhl 00 V '¦ ¦ : W.* Choice of challenge or hash H -k if A Connecticut glass company opened a \"frustration room.\" where people can relieve their tensions by smashing panes of glass.Hope it's all it\u2019s cracked up to be.Real Caouettes fortunes turn down most of these strikes were settled for a two year period a positive glut of strikes may be expected during the year 1967.This will mean a complete wreck of Expo 67 unless the three people most interested, Messrs.Pearson.Lesage and Drapeau can get an immediate confirmation from all the Trade Unions in Canada that all strikes will be considered illegal in Canada during the the year 1967.N.E.ATKINSON Abereorn.the vandals may have been?Yours truly, M.E.Matthew's.NEED NEW ICON LONDON (CP)\u2014As part of its recruiting campaign for new ministers, the Church of England is organizing a competition with £200 as the top prize for a poster conveying the church s modern image.Chance to arouse a generation if it can duck the pork-barrel For almost a year now.a small group of mostly young Canadians responsible for the formation (both imaginative and adminislrative) of the Company of Young Canadians, have been asking quiet but probing questions.The answers they have re reived are now in the hands of the Prime Minister and we are given to believe that there will be some formal action on it at the governmental level soon.What can it hope to achieve?The name itself is a challenge.Calling up as it docs, the great legend of enterprise and adventure assoeia-ted in our invaginations witli The (Governor and Company of Adventurers Trading in to Hudson\u2019s Bay\u2019\u2019 and the associated courage, cunning and determination, it demands comparable endeavor with the same flair.Nothing less will suffice for if it settles for becoming merely an other administrative pork-barrel, another maze of subtle and tiresome federal \u2022 provincial negotiations in which so many administrators have to take their satisfaction, it will betray its name, the young, and all the rest of us as well.At present there is some genuine and quite justifiable mystification about what the intention of the Company really is.The mystification, perhaps reaching right to its officers, is fairly widespread.The first and unavoidable comparison of course is with the American Peace Corps, Founded under President Kennedy and (he redoubtable Sargent Shriver (his name apparently reflects his style of operation) the Peace Corps was created to enlist the enthusiasm of young Americans for service abroad.Not only is its purpose to get needed work done in developing countries, it is also to lake up the desire on the part of the young for service to and participation in a meaningful cause, and to relate these two functions to the best activities and policies of the American Government.Despite occasional flashing publicity to the contrary, it has succeeded admirably.OVERLAPPING It is true that from time to time the two major purposes have been inevitably in conflict, but never disastrously.Probably the real test will come when participants In large numbers begin to take up roles in American life.What will this experience have meant0 It would be interesting to know how many Peace Corps graduates have By ALAN THOMAS been active in the various student rebellions in the United States; whether this is the direction in which they are likely to go.However, the comparison of the CYC with the Peace Corps runs into some stumbling blocks.The major one is that there already exists an aggressive competent organization devoted to overseas service called Canadian University Service Overseas-(CUSO).CUSO has supplied these two needs for Canada very effectively though on a relatively small scale for a few years and mainly for university students or graduais.Its explicit association with universities is a major difference between it and the Peace Corps.It is notable that at the time the formation of the planning group for the CYC was announced, CUSO was given $500,000 by the Federal Government.It had previously received some government assistance but the size of this grant enables CUSO to draw financial breath, flex its muscles a little and assume that it was the chosen organization to carry out overseas development projects for the young.There is an axiom of Canadian political life that insists that publicly one blade of grass is better than two on the same spot.It is simpler, more economical in appearance and more efficient.Thus money and this relentless logic may rather abruptly cut short the overseas dreams of the CYC and force them into considering their domestic role exclusively.This is not a conclusion we should share with particular enthusiasm.Canadian parsimony is all very well, and admirable in some of its accomplishments, but in this precise situation I am arguing for several blossoms on the plant, and a little en- Young Ones Answer to Previous Puzile ACROSS\t5 Man s name 1 Young cow\tfi.Ielly of meat 5Sheep\u2019s young\tjuice one\t\"\u2014\u2014 Tse-tung 9 Young doe\t81\u2019rickh seed 12,!ai- coat 13\tJacob's brother 9 Couple (Bib.)\t10\tEmploys 14\tBiblical king of\t11 Peel as Judah\tpotatoes 15\tScepters\t17\tSeesaws 16\tFlashier\t20\tPindaric\tunit 18 Exclamation of\t23 Conductor's surprise\twand\t34\tOricnlal 19French\t25 Volga tributary\tdignitary statesman,\t26 Division\tlab.i 37 Pronoun Reno ____¦\u2019\t28 Young domestic 38 Month 21 Gaelic\tfowl\t41\tYoung\tbud KI;G A SJ I ANIE1S OK) mTÔTn 47\tShip 48\tGreek letter 49\tAdmit 50\tEuropean city 52 Palm starch 22 Research room 30 Elms or poplars 42 Up icomb.form' 55 Secret thusiastic anarchy if need be.The other context in which it is important to review these developments is that of Canada\u2019s own war on poverty.In the initial announcement regarding the CYC, made at the same time as the one regarding the creation of a poverty agency, it was difficult to tell whether the two were meant to be functionally linked or not.It is still difficult and we will proceed on the basis that they are functionally linked if not administratively.It is enormously important that we and the developers of the CYC should keep a variety of concepts separate particularly as they meet head-on with the inevitable rivalry of the provinces and their provisions for youth and poverty.The former is perhaps of greater immediate significance since every politician, provincial and federal, knows the immediate political .significance of the young.(TNS).S>ljrrbrnnkr ftafly Srrnrb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier deliverv in Sher.brooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly by mail in City of Sherbrooko, $20.80 per year Mail sub-scriptions in Canada, outside .he city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months 6.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.50.Unit-ed States and South America.1 year $17.00 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00,\t1 month $2.00 Single copies 7c; Back espies.7c; over 3r days old, 15; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office De partment Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" Bygone ?days 1 TWENTY YlAtS AGO (From tha Record of Saturday, December 1, 194$) BURY \u2014 A yearly «vent of Compton County schools is the Compton County Infor.School Concert which wes held in the Bury Town Hell on the evening of November 16, with pupils from Cook-shire High School, Scotsfown High School, Sawyervllle High School, East Angus High School and Bury High School, \u2022 long with pupils from Bui-wer Intermediate and Canterbury Intermedietf Schools taking part.Due to tho concert being held during the latter part of Education Week, it made the evant seem all the more appropriate.The hall was tastefully decorated by the teachers and pupils of the Bury High School.Windows for each of the various schools wore beautifully decorated with crepe paper in the respective school colors.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Friday, Dacember 1, 19S0) The first regular meeting of the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club of the new season was held at the club house on Wednesday evening with a large turnout of members Four guests from Montreal were introduced, Messrs.Kerr, Griffith, Fortin and Rosenworem.Following supper the most important part of the program was the election of new members.Rev.Roy Stafford, Rev.Ross Adams and H.Charles Boorman were elected to honorary membership.Jim Hodge, H.S.Rye, Norman Rye, John Stark, Thomas Oakes, Charles Taylor, Hugh Rote.Wesley Billing, W.E.Chapman, George Cathcart, Spencer Howcroft, Leslie Memory and Harold Slater were elected to regular membership.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thursday, December 1, 1950) MAGOG \u2014 A number of sports minded Magog citizens are campaiging to have an artificial ice plant installed in the local arena or to build a municipal arena in which an artificial ice plant would be included.The first effort toward building up a fund will be a popularity contest with six groups sponsoring candidates.These are Ttie Workmen's Sports Syndicate, the local social groups, The Magog Junior Chamber of Commerce, local retailers.Magog's Senior Board of Trade and the Magog hotel keepers.The fundamental point of the contest will be a drawing and each group of sponsors will be free to organize their campaign as they wish.The candidate who accumulates the largest number of votes shall be proclaimed Magog's Queen of Sports.A handsome prize will be set up for the winner.Princess in fashion battle The ultimate in vulgarity By FRANK TIMPANI Poor, dowdy little Prince#* Margaret.Her heels are too high, her hats, too fussy, her accessories are outdated, her lur coat is ratty, and her skirts are too long.Besides that, she carries a town handbag in the country.At least, that\u2019s what a U.S.women's wear trade magazine says about her, and i\u2019ll bet she's glad to get away lu Bermuda where the women, being British colonials, are presumably, as shabby as she.However, I suppose the Princess is not likely to fall into a state of melancholia about her alleged lack of taste in clothes.She is the innocent bystander in the war between the moguls of British and American lash-ions, and it was inevitable that brickbats should be hurled her way by the embattled Americans.One part of the purpose of a tour by a British princess is to spread good will; another part\tis\tto\thave\tthe Princess act\tas\ta\tshowcase for British fashions.And nobody should be surprised if the Americans fashion pooh-bahs get cstty when they see their domain threatened.Nevertheless, the experience of the Princess is another demonstration of the proposition that the life of a Princess isn\u2019t all champagne and caviar or even cakes and ale.It must\tbe\tkind of\tunnerving for\tany\tfemale\tto know that somebody is constantly taking notes on her wardrobe and that the hatchet brigade may, at any moment, start hacking away.In my opinion, Princess Margaret is a very good-looking young woman (and I hope the ladies in waiting rush the news in to her because I\u2019m sure she\u2019s just dying to know) but it must be trying to remember to keep smiling all the time.The Princess remembered very well in this latest trip.I can think of only one poor picture of her all through her swing across the States, and any female is entitled to one poor picture once in a while.Sometimes, the free-and-easy attitude of the Americans must have been (what\u2019s the word?) peculiar.For yellow journalism, the yellow journals of Britain make the yellow journals of America look like Girl Guide pamphlets, but there is, neverthless, a certain decorum preserved in the approach of British journalists to members of the Royal Family.But the ultimate in bad taste was not achieved by any member of the press but by the society matron who threw the Spy-on-the-Princess party to which she invited 25 guests and pro- vided them with a telescope through which they could peek at the affair Princess Margaret was attending across the street.In the vulgarity sweepstakes, that was the winner.However, it was obvious from the way the Princess looked and from what she said that she had fun on her first trip to that great republic south of those 3.000 miles of undefended border.I wish I could feel she had the same reaction to her trips to Canada.\t(TNS) TODAY IN HISTORY The Beveridge Report, a white paper on social welfare commissioned by the British wartime government, was published 23 years ago today\u2014in 1942\u2014 and laid the foundations for the modern welfare state in Britain.Its author was William Beveridge, an economist and later a Liberal peer.The report recommended a co-ordinated system of unemployment and retraining benefits, a national health service, and special grants such as maternity benefits and widows\u2019 pensions, the whole to be supervised by a single ministry.1775\u2014The American armies of General Montgomery and Benedict Arnold assembled at Point aux Trembles for the assault on Quebec.1872\u2014Hon.A.G.Archibald, first lieutenant-governor of Manitoba, ended his term of office.WHEAT DOMINATES Wheat, milk and cattle are Canada's dominant farm crops.Cattle overtook oats, tame hay and hogs in recent years.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE I TAG DAYS\" Organizations wishing to hold \u201cTAG DAYS\u2019\u2019 during 1966.are requested to send their request to the City Clerk at the City Hall on or before December 20th.1965.The request must' specify the dates desired for the holding of said \u201cTAG DAYS\u2019\u2019.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.5\t| v\tFROM\t\"USE OUR 1st to DEC.24th\t_____ LAY AWAY PLAN\" DEC.?»0* TODAY Mto W Upper Reeitij T tan will what is right, but I cannot do it.(Romans 7:18.RSV).PRAYER: Eternal God our Eather, thanks he to Thee who didst so love a sinning and erring world that Thou didst give Thine only Son, that by faith in Him we may share the victory which overcomes the world.Enable us to put our trust in Thee.Grant us grace and strength to live as children redeemed through Jesus Christ.We pray in His name.Amen.(coll.) 24 Decipher 27 Maple genus 29 Young cat 33 High school subject (coll ) 35\tUnw illing 36\tConceit 39\tRemainder 40\tDon Quixote's native place 41\tComfort 43 Important individual 45 Musical syllable 48 Infant 51 Freudian concepts 53\t51 (Roman) 54\tUltimate 57 Similar 59\tCraggy hill 60\tSmall island 61\tDonate 62\tGrain beard 63\tAgo 64\tEuropean river DOWN 1\tChristmas song 2\tHawaiian greeting 3\tYoung hi an 4\tExchequer 31\tSigmoid curve 32\tProSt 33\tHebrew letter 44 Restaurant concerns 46 Kind of oil information 56 Free nation iab.) 58 Young goat 1\t2\t3\t«\t\tv\t5\t7\t8\t1\tf\tir\tTT 12\t\t\t\t\t:\t\t\t\tL\tif\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\tÎ6-\t\t\t\tF\t\t\t iè\t§§\t\tT*~\t20\t\tIS\t\tm\t21\t\tJ\t 22\tF\t\tm\t2T-\t\t\t\t26\t\t\t\t \tZi\t\t28\t\t\ttap\t\t\t\t\tTT\tIT 33\u201c\t3\t\t\tÜ\t\tS'\"\t\t\t\t\t\t S\u2019-'\t_\t\t\t37\t38\t&\t\t1\t33~\t\t\t 4?'\tu\t\t\t\t\tm\t\t\t\t\t\tTT \t\t\t?r^\t\t\t14\t\t\tM\t45\t\t \u201c\tit\"\t50\t\t§§j|§\t\tif\t\t\t52\tP,\tF\t M\"\u2019\t\t\t\t55\t56\t\t11\t\t5f\t53\t\t sT\"\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t\t\t5f\t\tz\t :~rJ\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t_\t\tp-\t\t\t » X ¥ ¥ ¥ W if y v j* Sf Y M X I k y x X X X I l X X x X 18 to 22 lbs.with the purchas of $150 or more ?x OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK r°0t \"\u2018¦Us UsuA °«co, Obif 1 *i Been stomj atvuy restun loi aula tuan'l Been elnlroed Threa eomolata roeme, badroom set llvtna room «al «nd kitchen eel S22# one othai «I SIM 00 as \u2018ow as $2 UO JieeXly Paul Boudreau Tai SOO-.'IOflO or RUM'S I Oenu'/llle PRINTING ot «II kinds Writ# jk for quotations or drop In «I our commercial olant.Sherbrooke Dally Hecoru, 50 Camlrand Si Sherbrooke Tel 5R» 1«5II local 52 15 CU.FT MaSSEY-IIARKIS freer er.$125.00, Admiral T.V.21 Inclina $50.00, very Rood condition.Apply 1480 Leclerc SI.ONE PAIR of single sleds, slso double sleds, hay rake, mowing machine, buggy and sleigh for sale.Reasonable.Tel.845-2550, GROUP, CLUB OR organisations $50.00 cash or 84 cup automatic percolator free.Sell 50 bottles of Watkins vanilla and 50 cans of pepper, For Information call 569*8386.NEW AND USED furniture of all kinds, wc buy, sell and exchange.Raoul Fortier, Inc.1026 Wellington South.Tel.567-2581.ELECTRIC SINGER sewing machine with desk $45.00.Tel.567-6118.AUTOMATIC SEWING machina, repossessed.$15.00 monthly starting after Christmas.Tel.567-8116.4.Property For Sole NEW BUNGALOWS: 5 rooms, brick automatic heating, tile, palmed.$11.900.00, $50.00 down, or will take lot In exchange Easy terms.Situated on Belvedere St So, .1 L.Pomcrleau, 362-5728.KING ST K: Two tenement house, very well located for commercial use.Apply Hercule and Ronald Marcoux 569-5941.NORTH WARD: New bungalow, five rooms, paved driveway, landscaping completed.Apply Hercule and Ronald Marcoux SB!).5941.U-KNOW-WHERE the beet real-estate values arc found don\u2019t you'1 from Charles Connors.Tel.502.4001.RICHMOND: 171 Main St.Newly renovated two-storey building Revenue $3,800.00, with lease for six years.Tel.Windsor 845-2146.TWO BIG ANTIQUE rockers with six Inch posts.Call 562-0994 Wednesday and Thursday.WILLIS JEEP and snow plow.Tel.838-4469.ROUND UP AUCTION SALE FOR 1965 To be held at Art Bennett's Auction House, Lennoxvllle, Saturday, Dec.4th, at 1 p.m.Sharp.TO BE SOLD:- Washing machines, Frigidaires.2 chrome kitchen sets, 2 Wooden kitchen sets, Stove», 3 dining room sets, bed-room set.Living room set, four televisions, six radios, 2 show cases, Desks, Book cases, Silver chest, Small tables, Odd chairs, Rocking chairs, Beds, bureaus and commodes, Electrolux, Baby carriages, Toboggans, five pair anow-shoes.Trunks, Organ, Piano, six electric heaters, Card tables, Bath mom set.Large anvil, Windows Swivel office chair, carpets, Runners, Antique sofas, Metal cabinet.Lawn furniture, 10 mix-masters (New) Excellent for Christmas gifts), Bedding, Books, Dishes, Lamps (Children\u2019s toys).Many, many articles too numerous to mention Aucttin House Heated.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Sawyerville.Que.DELUXE FOUR bedroom hilltop residence, situated on two lots at 1670 Dominion Ave.2,/i baths cedar storage room, separate laundry room, etc.Small cash de posit only required, or will accept vacant land or smaller pro\u2019 perty ns part payment.Phone C.C.Skinner 562-0302.1095 JACQUES CARTIER BLVD Brick bungalow with carport consisting of V/2 rooms, land (VI x 111; fully landscaped.Price $14,500.00 early occupancy, subject to offers.This property is considered a good buy at this price.C.A.Connors Real Estate 562-4000 Mr.Cartier 562-0847.8.Cars For Sale 1984 ENVOY KPK\\ 2 door, radio, 13,500 miles, like new $1300.00 Appy 1483 Leclerc St.I960 FORD GALAXIE equipped bargain at $825.00.Phone 562-7454 after 8:00 pm.1961 AUSTIN 850, like new, radio Phone 569-7333.lb.Christmas Trees For Sale CHRISTMAS TREES CUT special-ly to meet your needs, any sizes and delivered at your own convenience.Call Leo Giroux, Sawyerville 889-2417.8a.Auto Service RUICK, Pontiac.Vatuthall, G.M.C.Trucks, Sales A Service, Deluxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West Tel.589-3669.9.Trucks For Sole 195$ CMC TRUCK, % ton Genre Metro, insulated, 8 ply snow tires, $250.00 In good condition.Apply.1135 Elgin after 6:00 p.m.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 FOR SALE WILLIS JEEP, 4 wheel drive with snow plough.No reasonable offer refused.Call; - Mr.James Greig, Sutton, Tel.538-2446 EATON \u2014 Overnight, guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard were Mr.and Mrs.James Winslow, Lancaster, N.H.Other guests at the Picard home included Mr.and Mrs.James Grimes, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Hudson Good body and three children, Beacons-field.Mr.and Mrs.Ayton Hodge Granby, were also visitors at the same home, while here to attend the funeral of Mr.Hodge's sister, Mrs.Vonda Huntington.Mrs.Eleanor Lowry spent a few days in Portland, Me., being called there because of the illness of her aunt, Mrs.Milli-cent Peabody.12.To Let I ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISH ED, private balcony, quiet and comfortable $45.00.2 large room», furnished.TV etc., veranda $40 00 and 3 rooma, clean, healed aunporch, third floor, $40.00.Kennedy Si.No.Tel.562-8223 nights 569-2850.NORTH WARD Stanley Ave; 6 rooms, downstairs tenement, unhealed Available immediately Tel 369.1250 before 5:00 p.m 475 VIMY, neat Portland, 4 rooms, healed, hot water, stove refrigerator and Venetian blinds fur nished, lanltor service, adults only Tel 587-3923 NORTH WARD: SMi room apartment, heated, available Immediately, modern bathroom.Janitor service, I month free rent lo serious tenant.Apply by phone 589-9093 or 884-4392.3'/i rooms, HEATED, hot water, Incinerator $57.00.15 Ontario .St.Apt.8.Apply Mr.Lucien Nadeau.589-4896, HUNTINGVJLLE New :i room.ment, first floor, modern eJectri-cal heating, tiled flours, two hase-ments.Available immediately.Tel.569-1672.FIVE ROOM TENEMENT, hot water supplied, $50,00 monthly.Available immediately.Tel.843-3732 Magog.VACANCIES at Hunting Real Home, 24 Center St., Stanstead.Phone 876-5640.5'n HEATED, completely new with garage, washing room, available Immediately.1396 Dunant, one month free.Tel.562-7839 or 832-2414.15.Rooms To Let NORTH WARD.100 Court St! Urge furnished room, water, stove and refrigerator, private.Tel.Janitor 569 2784.18.Wanted To Rent i ROM HJKAlED .ii- ii(ment ii\": water, .shower, fridge and stove must be\t.«supplied.\tApply\tRecord Box No.\t1L 20.Wanted To Purchase WILLIS JKEP.Tel.837-2543 Water ville.______ ^\tI ANTI\t\\NTKD \u2022 1\tyour old\tbureaus,\tchairs,\ttables, china or\tglass dishex, old\tbooks, j\tpicturea,\tjewelry.\tlamp*,\tgum, almost anything old.Tel.642-2643 m write to Record Box No.12.I WANTED antique and modern guns : any condition, old powder tins I and horns.Andrew\u2019s Gun Store, Lennoxvdle.SKT OF DOUBLE sleds, moccasin ! runners, set of team bells, baby sleigh.Phone 837-2247 Watcrvllle.| WANTED! HORSE drawn mow plough.Apply Sam Evans, Knowl- I Ion.26.Help Wanted: Male EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN In au.tomatlc and conventional wash, ers.Tel.562 4723.28.Domestic Help Wanted 36.Miscellaneous FARNHAM CENTER arjc you paying too much for Mr, and Mr,- Ro.»s Crawford your auto and lira insurance?and daughter, Beverly, Regina.For lower ratea and better «er- Sask., are visiting relatives and vice, Call your Allstate agent.It.;,\t.\tB w.Blason, 569-8944.\t[friends here.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Burnett were weekend guests of Mr.and I Mrs.L.Bell.The Fellowship Club of Farn-ham Centre held a successful card party in Trinity Church Hall, Cowansville on Nov.10, in spite of the bad weather.HAS YOUR DRINKING become a problem?Call Alcoholics Anony-mou» 567-8713 evening» 562-7950.37.Personal \"JESUS SAID,\u201d \"Como unto me all yea that labour, and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.\" Matthew 11:28.For free new tes-; lament write Box 803.Sherbrooke FROST VILLAGE Word has been received of the death of Mr.Garth Williams, which occurred at the Ottawa Hospital, on Nov.15 following a heart attack.He was the eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Williams, former residents of ISherbrookc.Mr.Williams leaves his widow and eight children, Carleton Place, Ont.Mrs George Williams is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, room 412, where she underwent surgery recently.t ISLAND BROOK | The United Church Women ;ht.d its fellowship supper with Rev.and Mrs, Filshie in Cook-shire.There was a good gathering.The ladies of Island Brook United Church.scrv:d the supper.Proceeds were gratifying.I Mr.and Mrs.Barry Murray and son have moved to St, Johns, where Mr.Murray has J employment.\u2019 Mrs.Thomas Burns spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.Smith and also visited other relatives and friends in Mystic.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Silver, Miami, Fla., spent a few days with Mrs.Silver's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Crawford.' SOUTH DURHAM Weekend guests of Mr.W.Proulx and Mrs.W.Robin-on were Mr, and Mrs.P.S.Eiit and daughters, Susan and Fern, and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Mon-geau.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Prouix and Mr and Mrs.James Anderson were weekend visitors of Miss J.Phillips.Mrs.Harry Hughes has received word of the recent death of her brother, Thomas McMan-nis, River-.Man.Another brother, Alan McMannis, Spirit River, Alta., died in October of this year.BEDFORD \u2014 Mrs.Thomas McElroy and lit die son, Seven Islands, are the guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Blinco.Mr.Warren Brown is a patient in the B M P.Hospital, jSweetsburg.DANVILLE Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Bishop, and Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ol-ney, wire accompanied by Mrs.Ruby Nicholls, Mrs.Donald Nicholls, three daughters, and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bishop, Asbestos to Lennoxville, where thej were guests of Mrs.Bishcp's sister, Mrs.George Bullard and Mr.Bullard at a pre - Christmas Dinner.HYGIENIC SUPPLIES-Save up to 60%.Send $2.00 for 27 finest qualify assorted Park Sales, P.O j Box 561.Hamilton, Ontario.39.Lost ONE .SMALL BLACK cat, male, 6 months old, last stem top of Speid St., Lennoxvllle on Sunday afternoon.Reward.Tel.567-3259.SATURDAY, November 27th.black and sliver German Shepherd expectant dog Tel.569-8870 or 562-9224.WEST WARD: Ix>st Monday, November 8th.small Chihuahua puppy, light brown.Reward.Finder please call 562-0676.FREE: Four room furnished apart ment, in exchange for light services.Couple preferred.Phone 263-2169 Cowansville ot write Irwin Coveduck, East Farnham, Que.MOVING LOCAL and long distance, packing, unpacking, crating, storage warehouse.Dave\u2019s Transport, Dave Donnachle.Tel.562-8062.FOUR large rooms, new, very modem, healed, hot water furnished.Immediate occupancy.Very well situated, West Ward.Apply 846-4246.NORTH WARD Five rooms, upper, heated, hot water, available December 1st.Tel.567-8356.NORTH WARD: Upper duplex, three bedrooms, fridge and stove, near school January 1st.vacant before Christmas.Tel.562-5143.RELIABLE WOMAN SKILLED in general housework, capable of any necessary care of elderly couple, man and wife.Phone 826-3167, Mrs.Arthur .1.Lyster, R.R.1, Melbourne, Que.46.Pets For Sole BEAUTIFUL Poodle puppies, small miniature, silver, 5 weeks old, C.K.C.registered.Very reasonable price to homes assuring excellent care.Phone: 569-7703.| GERMAN SHEPHERD and Border collie dog, 3 months old.Daisy | Johnston, Brome, Que.MIDDLE AGE WOMAN housekeeper for elderly couple, modern house, one floor.Phone 875-3173 Cookshlre.RELIABLE WOMAN wanted to keep house for ten days, from Dec.23rd.to Jan.2nd.Phone 562-0769.29.Male & Female Help Wanted THREE CLIMBED EVEREST Three teams have reached the summit of Mount Everest\u2014 British in 1953; Swiss in 1957; and American in 1963.LARGE ROOM WITH kitchen, bath-room and private entrance or three room furnished apartment.Tel.567-4079.THREE ROOM DUPLEX apartment with stove and fridge, hot water heating, tile floors, two miles from Lennoxville, R.R.3, Stanstead highway.Available December 1st.$45.00 monthly.Tel.569-5559.NORTH WARD: Four rooms, heated, hot water with garage $70.00 monthly.Available January.Tel.569-6508.i1 v ROOMS FURNISHED, heated, hot water, artesian well, transvision.incinerator.refrigerator, electric stove, shower.By the week, Orleans Apartments, 915 King George St.Civil Service of Canada requires for Department of Veterans Affairs QUEEN MARY VETERANS\u2019 HOSPITAL, MONTREAL, P.Q.SPECIALIZING TECHNICIANS ( Bacteriology-Haematology) $4,610.- $5,060.Complete details and where to apply: Civil Service Commission, room 1038,\t1165 Bleary, Montreal 1.Quote circular number 85-M147.Application forms also at Main Post Offices and National Employment Offices.Apply Immediately.KINNEAR'S MILLS Mrs.Annie Davidson and Mr.I.Maxwell spent the weekend with the McElravy families at Bulwer and also visited Mr.and Mrs.Dufferin Annesley and family in Huntingville.BLONDIE r'?S 7 Va> r ¦WL 4' / \u2014\u201e i Tvt^op .¦ ilo! C- AND I WAS JUST GOiNG TO BEAD THE COMIC PAGE V j \\ m THE BORN LOSP.R By ART SANSOM iwsj&ordimatiou im THE FlUk'6 P£ PARTIT, fiXlAMSEtr RIDICULOUS/1 ROW A TAUT SHIP] : feRDMWSH PRESirFMT miter foiiAMsbee im WE PRES.WULU0M IZ-I Professional Directory L'll ABNER 32.Situation Wanted Female $140.General plumbing \u2014 Auto, mafic Oil Healing system \u2014 wood \u2014 bricks $40.00 per thousand \u2014 Plywood doors\u2014 Formica $10.00 sheet \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 insulation Wool\u2014 Paint \u2014 Furnifure.GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.562*3892 TWO TENEMENTS, 1 of 2 rooms at $55.00 also one 4 rooms $70.00.Apply 2075 King W.Place Vimont.Tel.after 6:00 p.m.562-6758.THREE ROOM APARTMENT, plus bathroom, heated, hot water year roumd, electric stove furnished, second floor.Situated 111 Argyle St.near Sherbrooke Hospital.Practical for pensioner.Phone 562-1297.3 LARGE ROOM APARTMENT, hot water, garage, paved driveway, December rent free.1282 McMan-amy St.Tel.569-1856.APARTMENT: CENTRE-VILLE, 251 Montreal St.To let, Sun rays.I bright, fresh air.restful, com ! fortable, quiet surroundings, a I good reputable residential friendly Ward.Apartments and rooms, furnished, large wardrobes, stove j with 220.kitchen equipped, re-j fiigerator, lobby.To verify Call 569-4863.Super YOUNG LADY WOULD like posi-tlon as typist, or clerical work.Tel.843-2417.35A.Legal Notice Canada Province of Quebec District Of St.Francis NO: 30-675.;rior Court A.R.VVI1ÆON LTD., PLAINTIFF, -VS- REGINALD LAMBERT, DEFENDANT.PUBLIC NOTICE To be sold at the residence of the defendant, situated at 1184 Larocque St., Sherbrooke on the 16th.day of December 1965 at 12:15 p.m.The effects seized in this cause.- (IT) WIT).1 T.V.set, Fleetwood, 24\u201d, 3 living room lamps.1 ash try on stand.TERMS: CASH.J.E.BELISLE, B.S.C., Dec.1, 1965.HOLIDAYS DIFFER Christmas is the only holiday Britain and the United States celebrate in common.Advocates WESLEV H BRADLEY.Q.C., 275 St James Street West Montreal 849-8664.W WARREN LYNCH 138 Wellington St Nortn Tel 569-9914, Res 569-4581 ASHTON R.TOBIN Q.C.Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) 562-2120.Notaries EDGAR W.SMITH.BA., B.C.L., Notary, Danville 839-3137 Montreal, 844-2393 Chartered Accountants SADIE HAWKINS l.\\ DAY IS OVER, SOU AH MUST 5E DE-CEASED , EV?- IS AH?WAL, AH HAINT N.de-bachelored/.U MUSTA GUESSED wrong;/ - AH MUSTA COME N_/OH, IT'S SO EMBARRASS] N'/.O UNDER TH'-BLuSbir- -' / IT WERE MERECY TEMPORARY/, SON.T'UEST LONG \"MUFF TO SAVE VO'.?', BV TOMORRY, VO'LL BE AS SMART AS VO' EVER WAS.'\u2019/ 'V CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER WILLIAM A LYON Chartered Accountant 980 King St W.Sherbrook* Tel.562-6733 or 567-7567 LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gascon & Associates.C.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke P.Q.Tel.569-5503.MCDONALD, CURRIE & CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave.569-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto Saint John, Halifax, Rimouski Sept Ties, Sherbrooke, Hamilton Kitchener, London, Windsor, Win nipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Van couver.International Firm COOPERS & LYBRANO TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie Montreal 7.Que.j Other offices in Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.THEY'RE VI5ITIU6 7UARES M08LE5, EASY.A PROUP SRESP1 OWN THE SAHARA'S FINE&T CAMELS \u201e.ANP PI5PA1N MANUAL .W0RKL -' M THEY CAN BORROW \\ ONE OF NOBLES A MATCH WITH THE VANISH FROM CAMP, FLAIR Of A PRIWCEl ENK0UTE HERE.HE-P0IW6 YOU A / HAP LEAVE AT PAWN TO FINP CAMEL THAT E5CAPE.BUT NEVER RETURN! FAVOR ¦\ti- tL m.' FOR TWO PAYE THEY \\ 5TRANGE1 TUAKEÿé SEARCH AREA,,.FINP NEVER GET LOST! NO TRACE OF HIM,OR /WELL.S0 LONôiAHMEP.WHITE CAMELi/f EA5Y 15 EASERTO SEE \u2014-, ,-^ \\.A GE0L0SI5T NEAR JJ V TAMANRASSETi ALLEY OOP ^ K LONG' AS YOU'RE GOING I\tOH I UVWw., { YEW?) TO CONDUCT A SEARCH/\t\\ WELL,THANKS, FORSUZ.TRV TH' HkSHLANP.If it's \"springs\" you need .we have them for all kinds of vehicles: cars trucks, busses and bulldozers.FOR SECURITY and COMFORT HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY by \"EXPERTS\" al CHARTIER AUTO SPRINC INC.180 Galt West \u2014 Tels.562-4833 \u2014 562 4840 j 1,000 FT.FROM PURCHASING cen-tre: 2uj furnished or unfurnished heated apartment, electricity and transvision supplied at no extra cost.Tel.569-1767.BALL and ROLLER BEARINGS available in Sherbrooke at ARMSTRONG INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD.137 Wellington St.South\tTel.567-4701 FOR SALE *\t300 ALUMINUM WINDOWS \u2014 2 and 3 tracks Inside and Out \u2014 All sizes \u2014 $10.00 each *\t23 ALUMINUM DOORS \u2014 From 1 inch to 2 inches.$15.00 up Coll: - Phil Martin 243-5710 Victoria St., Knowlton George Beauregard 243-6691 Brigham UCW holds Christmas sale and tea BRIGHAM \u2014 The United Church Women held its annual Christmas tea and sale of work in the church hall on Nov.20.Owing to the inclement weather the attendance was not so large as expected, yet the receipts were gratifying to those who had worked hard to make the afternoon a success.The food table was in charge of Miss Helen Dougall and Mrs.George Patterson; Mrs.W.Crawford and Mrs.Harry Sharp looked after the nearly \u2022 new jtable; the fancy goods table was presided over by Mrs.B.Ingalls, assisted b> Miss Carol Ingalls.The tea tables were each effectively centered by a tiny silvered birch log, with a red decorated candle and silvered twigs of pine needles and cones, the work of Mrs.John Pauw.TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repair, F COLLETTE 84 King St West, (in basement) Tel 562-4334 SHERBROOKE AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Licensed Real Estate Agem Robert Burns Tel Cookshire 875 3203 Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES' DRILLING Tel.Knowlton \u2014 243-6454 a-1 l YUNPgR UMPA! Y£H?C .'X -, VS 1,55 t, NU.t., TM\tUt .a* Q\u2018f YOU'D DO WELL TO RIDE YOUR OLD .DINOSAUR 1___' 7^ ¦''1 \"> £JL a-1 FRECKLES S: U.S.HIGHWAYS SAFER If Canadians drove as safely as U.S.motorists, the annual saving would be 1,800 lives spared and $180,000,000 saved.h Electrical Appliances, Lamps, Occasional Chairs TV and Radios, Knick-Knacks, La-Z-Boy Chairs, etc.A.BLOUIN LTD.66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 TÂ6 USED AM EyCTBMSIOM COED AMD A SPARE SOCKET-.n-i MORTY MEEKLE -\"10 MAKE SURE YOU WEREN'T cheated OK YoUR.NEW REFRIGERA\u2014 Tor\u2014 V- TPe LIGHT DOES GO oar when the door IS CLOSED / 1*5 h NEA.kw.TM.Km.U.S; fM.Off ' ' F| 7 Give UG ANOTHB2.24 HOURS,, eOMH.WB\u2019U.Ger UP THE AAOfsie/ raeiHe PAYMeNnsoMenow.- exau: \t/ how was r ^ \t\t\t\t / eoPfveeDTty \t\\\tfcLMOW-IHeV T\\|\t\\ waaaou&r /V eswcMav?-Mu\th/ V\t^ iX\t a\t \t)\trWfT \u2022 HI! W W.V.TU »* !» *».on.I OBITUARIES SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED,.DEC.1.IMS 7 f MRS.SARAH EMERSON,\tJ(an, died October 22, 1940, infi the remains »»s received I OF SHERBROOKE.\tHe also leaves two sisters, El- at the door of the sanctuary b> I The death of Mrs.Sarah C\tsie, Mrs.William Hull, Rock Is-\tFather Mathieu who afterwards\t_ H Emerson occurred here on\tland, and Mrs.Bessie Cobleigh,\tsang\tthe mass.\t| Nov.4, 1965.She was in her Bennington, Vt.; two brothers.The Canadian Legion Rich-I 94th year.\tEugene, Montreal and Obie.mond Branch was represented \" Mrs.Emerson came to\tSher\tLyndonville, Vt.,\tas\twell\tas\tby President Guelph Husk and\t1 brooke from England with her\tot^fr relatives.\tseveral other members.\tI parents, Mr.and Mrs.j o h n funer*l l00*5 Pl*ce fronr Bugler R.Letourneau sound-1 Broadbelt.She had travelled ex CiSS Funeral Home, Stanstead_\ttb, List post lt y,, grjve._ tenaively and up to the time\t*0W\t^ aBSte?r < jUth V1\u201d1*\"\tside,\tafter which the\tmembers\tI of her death had led a busy\tChurrh- \u201coc* I*land> and u'*j\tfiled\tpast, placing a\tpoppy on\tI life\t»\u2018trendr1 ^«ri^the casket draped with the 1 She was a member of\tTrin-\trie\u201cd!\u2019.Mrk We\u201cb\tUnion Jack and gave the salute\t| ity United Church, had\theld\tJ;mrfSpeC,ed by\taU who\tkncw\tThe bearers were: Archer\tI many offices in the former W Rey Car.Gusita{son officiât- L5ster\u2019 wdliam Smith, Samuel ¦ Keenly interested in the cause ^ois, Stanley Yetter William There was a large attendance of temperance, she was a World Higgins\" and Fred McAdarn.In- °* relatives and friends from Life Member of the Women's terment took place in Crystal M°ntrea'\u2019 Sherbrooke, Drum ¦ Christian Temperance Union.Lake cemetery.\t' imondville, Richmond.Wickham I In 1890, the deceased was Among those present were- Ulverton and the surrounding\" I Among those present married to James Coombs, of Mr.and Mrs.James Webb, Day-'districts.Among those present Rock Forest, who died in 1911; ton.Ohio; Mr.and Mrs\tRob-\twas a close friend,\tLt \u2022 Col.\tEr- she was married in 1923 to ert Cloutier, Beebe; Mr,\tand\tskine Buchanan, of\tMontreal Samuel Hole, of this city, whose Mrs Eugene Webb.Montreal;, Col.Brady better known a-» death occurred in 1925.In 1928 Mr Obie Webb and son Reg- Mike, was born here on Feb I she was married to Smith Em- maid, Lyndonville, Vt.; Mr.\tand\t19, 1887, the son\tof the\tlate \u201c erson, of Passumpsic, Vt., who Mrs Fred McAdam and\tfam-\tMichael Brady and\this wife,\tthe predeceased her in 1929\tily, Hardwick, Vt.; Mr.Harold late Hannah Crowe.A sister, Mrs.Emerson leaves to McAdam, Waterbury, Vt ; and Edith, died on Jan.31, 18%.mourn her loss a daughter.Jes- 0,hm from Montreal and the sie, Mrs.W.E.Hodge, of Sher- Boundary Villages, brooke, three grandchildren.11 great \u2022 grandchildren and a step daughter, Ruby, Mrs D.Meharg of La Salle.Ont.Two daughters predeceased her.Cora, Mrs W The deceased was operating his farm hero, but decided to go to the defence of his country during World War I.On Jan.25, 1916.he joined the 117th Battalion, being stationed at Sherbrooke until March 1, 1916, where he was transferred to the 171st Battalion.From June JAMES G JY PEASLEY, OF ROCK ISLAND, Formerly of Bolton Center ROCK ISLAND - James Guy j Crawford, and Eva Coombs\t\"ho made his home wi;el-e ne was iransierrea io m She was the last surviving\this niece, Mrs.Gladys (j,e j7lst Battalion.From June I member of her family, four bro- Hunt\u201ecr''n R°ck,Is'and-d*ed here L5 igigi j,e was stationed at | thers and three sisters having on Saturday, Nov.13.\tValcartier until December, also predeceased her.\t[unera! \"as held from .when he proceeded to England H The funeral service was held CaàS Funeral Home in Stan :wjth the 13th Highlanders Black I Nov.6 in Johnston's Funeral s,ead t° St.Paul s Anglican \\yatch Division and later took ® Chapel.Dr.R.Graham Barr Church, Bolton Center, the at- comman(j 0f the 13th and 42nd officiating.Bearers were two ternaor> of Nov.15 at two ihir-:jjegjments grandsons.James and Carroll.^ o\u2019clock.Rev.Mr.Albiston of-j Gn Aprti 25, 1917, he went to France and saw active duty in _ Frank Howe.\t_ ^ndaU^ Reginald^ Peasley jH^was wounded\" on\u201d Aug\"' 18, | Hodge, Lloyd Broadbelt, Emer- Hciated\t____________________________ son Smith, Frank Coombs and The bearers were John Neal, Belgium during the Big Drive.I Interment was in Elmwood a^d Earl Paige.Interment took jgjg hut carried on with his men, the other officers all being Cemetery.place in Bolton Center ceme tery.incapacitated through wounds.MRS «ÎYLVANIP PAfiliPTTc Mr^ p on June 28, 1891, h s education at the local school!m°''ed t0 Nantyr Park' near Lc\u2018 f Speût hlsuentlre llfvc on the I ms education at tne local school frc^t Hg was g carpenter and farm where he was born ex-¦ and with the outbreak of World War I he enlisted in the arm-!con lactor jCept for two years when he1 ed forces and served overseaMr' Hot>Per had a wide circle \"'35, a de,[k in.the Department .with the CanadTan Armv Me of fnends ln both 0ntario and ofuAgrlcfultuRe ln 0ttawa-dirai corn d\ty M Quebec and was well-known in He obtained his education in | He was wounded in France both Brome and Missisquoi,111/ local\u201escho01- Knc\"lton Acne was wounaea in f rauce.countjes\tademy, Magog Academy.Stan-3 as well as gassed, and was hos-\tH j survived\tby his\twife\tstead\tWesleyan Colle6e and Bug-I pitahzed there and in England.\t_ '\tnls\t\"ue\u2019ihee Business roPeee\tI He w^as honorably discharged on\tJer Rut/1- Mar^°; a\tdau-\tPatterson -erveri\ton\tthe Oct 21 iqir and reeeit-ed a\tghter- Karen; his\tmother.\tMrs.\tMr\tuatterson served\ton\tthe l;ct;.1918\u2019 and received a q Hoope-r two sisters Mrs imunlclPal council of East Bol-Certificate of Honor signed bv r, L, , .u\t5 \u201ewrs':tnn After the subdivision he.Kine Georee After the Armis Chas' Perklns and Mrs.Bruce ton- After \u2019ne subdivision he HreShe retnrnedtn ranad/\tAllnutt.two brothers, Hollis and served on the council of the Agmn\the\tSlisted during Wm' Haslem; and many u\u2019her nfw municipality of Austin and- ,,,\u201e®a :.n\u201e ¦l., ,.nnf relatives.\t:also for a term was mayor of ¦ e°3 ri\thr1 tlS ^l0ntd His funeral was held on Nov Austin- He served as a steward I real Black Watch Regiment and ;\ts\tIN0V' 0f the East Bolton United .served on guard duty.He was T\ta ^ Wilson's!church for several Fears.I ready to go overseas \"'hen j chapel Cowansville On March 1, 1929.he married 1 î 'z\td ish Admiralty Techmca Mis-: ,.\toimeu unurtn.entered .|,e r a Providenne Uns sion in Montreal.\tt J!any tTeiRbprs of BestSratl0n\tProvidence Hos- August 4, 1934.he married Bcdgeattended\u2019 « Mr.Hooper Dorothy McAdam and for had 1,66:1 a memb6r her6 l01 15 years they resided in Mont-i™ years' as wel1 as of Re\u2018 real then came to Rock Isiand DeTf , 0 -e\t.upon the advice of his medical \u201e Tbe bea6ertst W6r@ T ^ ^ doctor and after major lung sur- Wesicy AUnutt Douglas Perkins cerv.Thev have resided here VVm_Ho0Per- Jr- Hurdon Hoop- pital.He leaves to mourn his wife, two sisters, Medora, Mrs W.H.Hatcher, Magog, and Frances.Mrs.L.S.Gonin, Montreal, and many other relatives.The funeral was held from Me- for 16 years anO for a fe« ,nttrn,eB|\t,bt flmll, ]0, ojNws 11.R.*.E.McDonald | years Mr Webb operated a taxi service.The past years he had been many times a patient at the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital and latterly Ste.Anne de at Riverside Cemetery LT.¦ COL.M.L.BRADY OF L'AVENIR Bellevue Hospital.\tv.cefweï'fheiJ taT Peter's!6\"ds a\"d neighbors.Harold officiating, assisted by Rev J Stark Interment was in the family plot, Pine Hill, Magog.The bearers were ail old fri- Mr.Webb was a former mem- ber of Tomifobia IOOF lodge Chur^n here on Monday morn- Brvant Barnes8Ewens ^tak Mr.Webb is survived by his mg- Nov.15 at 10:30 for Lt.- RovfaAl ^ ^ Dlck I ! r\t-.* \u2014,____________, r n j u j j R°yea and Eldon Juby.\t_ wife and their six children.Cob Michael L.Brady, who died Among those present were I James.Jr,.Cheryl.Mrs.Robert >n \u2019he Sherbrooke Hospital on friends from Montreal Lennox- B Cloutier, Fred, Donna, Jane ta- m his 79th year, after ville, Scotstown.Canterbury I and Robin Eric, and two chil- a lengthy illness.\tToronto, Stanstead.South Stuke-1 dren.Cordis VtiLiam and Edith Upon the arrival of the cort- iy, Knowlton.Brome, St Etienne \" Mildred, by a previous marri-ege from Storie\u2019s Funeral Home de Bolton.W a t e r 1 o o Avers! age.Another child.Barbara in Richmond, the casket bear- Cliff.Granbv and Newport Vt W.St YOUJUST CAN'T BEAT THESE T - S;\tTuMr 0t ed and the bearers were Henry J?oy*e\u2019 Henry rsm:\u201ct Ç*r\"ck I Tnajty Tmtad^Church Women and Donald Webb Eddie Du-D^yc/.and.^nAUsb.\tI NEW BRUNSWICK CANADA NO.1 (Firm and dry for proper storage) POTATOES SV'C 25 \\AV lb.bag FRESH PORK S MINCED FOR MEAT PIE Average lb «4» LIBBY'S TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH ! 3 48 o*.Tin 88 AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP 0^ 10 oz.Tin 88 TOP VALU LIQUID BLEACH 4 32 qz.Bottle TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 11 oz.Bottle YORK FANCY KERNEL COW 9 IQ oz.Tin >S\t^\tJ *\"+f0 MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS Regular or carefree 2 Boxe* of 12 Prices effective Wednesday, Dec.1st, 1965, until closing time, Saturday, Dec.4th, 1965.BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz.Tin ¦aoaDBaim i r* SH-raSROOin! DAILY HECOBD, WET>.DEC.1, IMS BEEBE\tweckrnd with thr former*» par The Junior choir of Wealey ^ Mr *nd Mrs' r\",°r8r Wl1-United Church is participatinc 1»> »>mk, LONDON (AP) \u2014 À national Quebec.iorganizations filter down to the ., , are exlcnded to the ladles of Wav\u2019* said, should be encouraged to Mln,, Rev t; 4oyKknttWt>rt» VTTRS (Record staff reporter) A Km of water has passed under London Bridge since Sir Robert Peel laid the foundations of modern police service in 1S29, and Henry Fielding set up the first state operated detective squad.Every year police work gets more and more complicated; t h e crimes arc the same, ju-t the methods change.When Henry Ford produced the first assembly line ear, way back at the turn of the century, he a I no produced one of the modern policeman\u2019s biggest headaches - traffic.Now everyone owns one of these shiny, chrome encrusted chariots with the power of more than a hundred horses at the control of anyone big enough to reach the accelerator pedal.To keep the budding Stirling Moss's under control.and to catch any thief using a car.the long arm of the law had to get longer.So the police bought cars too.The modern police ear is a far cry from the old tin and scrap iron gems that the Keystone Cops used to drive over cliffs in the old silents.Today\u2019s modern police ear is a power-packed bomb with radio communications.High way patrol cars often have extra-powerful engines and reinforced chassis.Sherbrooke police care are a little more conservative.Not needed for highway patrolling, Sherbrookke Police drive stock cars with added options.The regular prowl cars have approximately 175 horse power under the hood in an eight cylinder engine.The cars are rented from an agency and are changed every six months.In that time.Police Sergant W.Emond told this reporter, the car travels about 40,000 miles, approximately twelve times Const.R.Theberge and Sgt.W.Emond show variety of equipment carried in trunk of a city police car.(Record photo by Gerry Lomny) the distance to Vancouver.\"The driving is rough too,\u201d Sergant Emond said, \"hard on the cars.\u201d Probably the most distinc tive feature on a police car is the flashing red light, an all to familiar sighf to fhe speeding motorist.But there's a lot more equipment than that inside the unpretentious patrol cars.The radio is, without doubt, one of the greatest aids to policemen since Sir Francis Gallon first classified fingerprints in 1891.It keeps the individual cars in contact with the central command, and with each other; it enables Sherbrooke's seven cars to act as a unit when necessary.The trunk of the car, however is the most interesting.In it there\u2019s a large metal box containing a fascinating variety of items, which will stand the police in good stead in just about any emergency that should arise.The car carries six, three foot emergency flares, These are used to mark off danger areas, in case of an accident, for instance.For detection jobs in dark streets and backyards, the box contains a small but pow- erful floodlight, which is con nocted to the car battery when needed.At the end of a 30foot rope, there is a wicked look ing four pronged grappling hook, which police assured the Record, wss not used for catching fleeins criminals.II is used to retrieve floating objects, run-away boats, and drowning victims.For catching vicious dogs, the police are equipped with a very interesting little de \\ ice It consists of a noose at the end of three foot, steel pipe.The noose can be t ightened.The box also contains just about everything necessary for the first aid treatment of accident victims.This includes a small hut well equipped first aid laix, a self contained oxygen supply, and a largo heavy blanket, In the glove compartment of the car is a much smaller steel hex.in which the police keep handcuffs, extra bullets and a tape measure.Th** tape measure is used for milking accident reports The reports are recorded in a large hook, which is complete with diagrams for making a plan of the accident.The polin' keep another book; the log book in which they record all their calls.Oh yes, and each car is equipped with two hard working men whose first con corn is your protection.when the party is friendly and the flavour is right .'î«!e!«:!«ir««t£!C\u2018e»«!\u20ac!C'«!«'\u20ac!eTi\u20aci«isïs'- A Roy welcomed even- 3rd, Mrs N.Nicholl; mmoI*.(one and introduced Rev.Geof jüon, Mrs.H.Derrick, trey Rennison who announced; 500 Lennoxvtlle: l»t, Mr*, the w inners of the marathon Laura Glass; 2nd.Mr*.C.Mc-which are as follows: Bridge.Kec; 3rd.Mrs.A.Harron; cotv 1st, Mrs A.Bowen; 2nd, Mrs'solation.Mrs.A.Fairbrother M Billing.3rd, Mrs.R.^lillar, At the close of the evening consolation, Mrs.C.Hobbs.refieshments were served.500 Sherbrooke 1st, Mrs.E A very pleasant evening wa* Allan; 2nd.Mrs A.Boisvert:ihad by all.fi ; 1 « R I i - 'kr, ai Past bursary holder donates to IODE The November meeting of Maple Copse Chapter, IODE was presided over by Mrs.V.E.Staples with a good attend-1 ance.A new member, Mrs.Stan-; ley Pearson, was welcome ! ' members standing while she repeated the Affirmation.Treasurer Mrs.Darcy Bennett reported a satisfactory finan- cial situation.Money is coming in from the current marathon and from the sale of raffle tickets.A handsome gift from a previous holder of the Marthe L.Stewart bursary.Miss Joan Martin, was gratefully acknowledged and it was noted that this is the first time a bursary w inner has ever seen fit to con- tribute to the Order\u2019s educational fund.It had been expected that the | drawing for the afghan would |be held at this meeting.How-lever, Mrs.Scott reported one or two books still outstanding so that this will be delayed for ! a short time.i Mrs.A.W.Preston, educa- MWfjfl! ¦f v.\u2014.\t0* i .' DORA ELEANOR ana l LOK.v CATHERINE, 10-montli-o 1 d iVYiili uâUgâfeitfi .* u i i«».uü.« Mrs.Lloyd Willard, Massa- Wljl,.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Urges birth control information TORONTO (CP)\u2014-June Ca!l-bc taught and that birth control wood, Toronto writer and tele-'devices be marie available in vision personality, has urged the schools of Ontario, that birth control information! Speaking to the North York B/mgmg, Up Baby.TID BY MRS.DAN GIRBER, MOTHER OF 5 Great day when your little adventurer pulls himself up for the first time.But getting up is easier than backing down.At first he'll probably hang on to the playpen, crib-rail or whatever, for dear life.After you come to the rescue a few times, to ease him down gently, he\u2019ll get the idea and soon try a plop-down on his own.When he finds the plop real!'-doesn't hurt, he'll practice his \"runups\u201d with relish.May even take a stab at a step before letting go.Gerber the Gerber Baby Foods, each is \"custom-cooked\" according to the requirements of that particular vegetable.m Explamition division.There's a good reason why Gerber \"custom-cooks'\u2019 your baby's foods.It\u2019s because different foods require different cooking University Women\u2019s Club, Miss Callwood said laws against abortion and birth control arc major threats to Canada.\u2018\u2018To argue that if birth control devices are made available! everyone will use them is most immoral,\" she said.\u201cIt's ridiculous to think that fear of pregnancy is the only reason why a girl won\u2019t engage in premarital sex.\u201cLet's give birth control devices t.o adolescents who are promiscuous through inadequate preparations rather than punish their babies.-\u2019 i MAJORITY ILLITERATE Three of every four adults! in the world are unable to read! or write.A ppetite Sir,lined o: incentives.Junior Mem JUS the thing to make : y our baby's appe- ; tite rise to the.occasion.They're savoury w ith truc-meat flavours, Jiave a nice moistnc*-.and texture that babies find oh-so-appealing.To help your baby grow , they're an excellent dietary source of protcr Beef.Chicken and N eal in both strained and junior varieties, Chicken & N eal in strained only.Wonderful eating! \u2022 Tasty tempters in the vegetable department: Carrots, Green Bean?, Squash, Sweet Potatoes.Like alii times and temperatures.While some foods can be flash-cooked in a matter of seconds, others must have longer heat treatment.In all cases, cooking time and lemperature are scientifically controlled to suit the nature of the product.It's this kind of evtra care lhat makes Cicrbcr Baby Foods so extra-special.Safety patrol.As your baby gets more skilful in the art of handling himself upright, you\u2019ll have to make doubly sure that anything possibly harmful is not reachable.Examples; (I) If your inquisitive one docs a pull-up via the coffee table, a darting hand could light on a cigarette lighter.(2) In the crib, an overhead mobile can be mighty tempting .should be high enough to be out of harm's way.Gerber Baby Foods, Niagara Falls, Canada, MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS The truthful ones work less at keeping up a false front, Fashion Tips Scarves Dress Up Sweaters An ideal gift for the office ! \u2019rab bag is a colorful paisley scarf These scarves cost little and dress up sweaters or simple dresses.\t1 jlion secretary, read a letler U'rom Donald Van Horne des-, jeribing his impressions of the! ! United Nations Seminar he at-1 .ended under chapter sponsor-! -hip during the summer, which) I he evidently enjoyed.She had; also a letter of thanks from Half Busse, winner of Ihis year\u2019s1 rMarthe L.Stewart Bursary.The services report given by i Mrs.Slaples noted that 61 gilts for the children of Ihe Arctic had been forwarded, valued at S48.Valuation on Ihc previous, shipment to Montreal headquarters was $175.60.Members were asked for Christmas gifts1 !lo go to forgotten mental pati-jenls, these to he brought to her not laler than December 1.They should not be wrapped,! but some Christmas wrapping! paper would he appreciated by (he Montreal office.Money was voted for the hot! lunch fund of Lennoxville High School, as well as a cash contri bution towards Christmas at the Maplemount Home in Cook shire.It was decided that another marathon be organized to begin as early as possible in the New Year.Mrs.G.M.Sutherland received a gift of books from a non-member which she gratefully acknowledged, Two boxes of paper-backs will be sent to the Canadian depot in Germany shortly.Supplies for a further parcel in January will be acceptable.Members welcomed a long standing member, Mrs.C.T.Herring, who has been unable t*> attend meetings held in the evening.Mrs.Herring and Mrs.G.M.Herring were hostesses for the tea which follow ed the closing ceremony.The standard was raised by Mrs, G.M Herring and the National Anthem was sung to the accom-panimenl of Mrs.L.M.Maison at the piano.where bigger choices and lower prices make Christmas shopping easier ask for free gift boxes double ONLY Men's sleeveless pullovers front buttons, soft lamb's wool or double ksit .~i,\t4 95 Regular to 25.00 Samples of Men's dressing gowns from leading maker Silk, wool & cottons Individually boxed 7 95 \u201d 14.95 SALE! mported moha sweaters Group sherman adies' thermal lined reg.to 7.95 ski gloves & & 4 4 ladies flannelette pyjamas sites 32-38, flower patterns 1.99 double nfantt' embroide rcsses matching Boys' and girls' warmly lined ski miffs Clearance of styles.Reg.to 2.50 .m,\t1.49 Quality wool and nylon, imported dress socks rib style, many colours On., ,_0() all girls coafs reduced 25%.value 19,95 to 35 00 NOW trimmed : igans ported from Franca and England.Group includes doubla knits, lamb's and botany wools.Values to 14 95 only 1:1 + r .t Clearance ladies regular mostly IA l F miffs men s overcoafs Huge choice of newest light weight styles Regular 29 95 to 85.00 On'y 21.95 49.50 ?*% quilted nov jackets ladies' nylon and wool stretch ski slacks an colours and black reg.25.00\t9.97 only k 4 4 4 A clearance of girls' dresses samples \u2014 Irregulars, end of lines only 2.98\t4.95 3rd floor specie misses\u2019, 13 - 3 folding travelling slippers attractive colours ladias' maternity skirts & tops reg.to 4.95 8n,v 1.49 overshoes opening special 14 SHESXROOKS OÀILY KECOHT5 ^TD., DW.1, IMS Richmond-Melbourne B.of T.hears reports at final meeting of 1965 DENISON'S MILLS \u2014 Mr.Colin Andrews has re turned from a week\u2019a hunting trip in Vermont.He accompanied Mr.Stuart Lockwood, Dan ville, who was successful in RICHMOND \u2014 The Rich-[the Regional Board meeting Retting a deer.While there they mon(1 _ Melbourne Board of I which was held at Windsor on, visited Mr.and Mrs.Carl Law- xra(je m\u20act at the Brunswick|Nov.2, where the topic of dis rence of St.Johnsbuç.\tHotel Nov.22 for its final meet- cussion was the road question Mr.Treffle Demers 1»\tresid-\ting of 1965.No\tmeetings\tare\tRoad projects^ were the mam ing with relatives, Mrs.Rupert held in December .There was issue and Route 5 was noted to Carson and sons in Waters.11c no guest speaker but the 60;be progressmg with the road while undergoing treatment at members attending heard var- const'Ju