Sherbrooke daily record, 29 janvier 1966, samedi 29 janvier 1966

[" hue 'No weaklings need apply ' imported teachers agree Hotel blast BOSTON (AP>\u2014The smoldering wreckage of a 10-storey hotel and a 60-foot gash in a street piled with concrete, glass and ice remained today after a shattering blast that killed at least nine persons and started a roar-' ing fire in downtown Boston.The explosion injured at least 50 persons, tearing apart a bar on the street floor of the Para ! mount Hotel and sending patrons plunging into the base-; ment amid tangled burning' rubble The Plymouth Hotel next door also was destroyed.?A breather OTTAWA (CP) - After surviving three tests of confidence within a week, the minority Liberal government was given a breather Friday when the opposition parties agreed to pass a money supply motion next week without another nonconfidence vote.George Mcllraith, the government House leader, announced the agreement late in the day, as the Commons plodded; through the second-last day of the eight-day throne speech debate.EDMONTON (CP) - \u201cNo weaklings need apply.'* This is what an advertisement for teachers saki in British newspapers last year.Enough were intrigued by the implied adventure that 46 were hired to teach in northern Alberta schools.They agreed with the ad.\u201cIt\u2019s rugged.\" commented Frank Peters, 24.of Galway, Ireland.\u201cBut not as bad a?we thought,\" added Anne Haselton.27.of London.Seven of the teachers were interview-ed in Edmonton while attending a convention of northern Alberta teachers and the Alberta Indian Education Association.Some had flown from their isolated communities which are inaccessible by road.All agreed it was the possibility of adventure that appealed.along with the inducement of higher salaries.Miss Haselton, who taught at a mixed grammar school in London, was sent to Fort Mc-Murray.a remote boom town of about 2.500 people 230 miles north of Edmonton.It is populated by oil and construction workers.Indians and Metis attracted by the smell of oil and the feel of ready money.As yet, there are no paved roads and few services.Miss Haselton said it was quite an adjustment to live in such a small community where peopie make their own entertainment.Most of her single contemporaries enjoy it and don't find it as difficult as married teachers with families, she said.Language can be a problem because few of the Indian children starting school in the remote settlemefits speak English, said Joyce Sandford of Sheffield.Sometimes it's frustrating.\u201cI knew when the children were speaking Cree they were ta'king about me.\" laughed Miss Haselton.By ANNE MASON A sense of accomplishment in the work they are doing plays a big part for both Miss Haselton and Raymond Picton, 26, who taught at a technical grammar school in Doncaster.Yorkshire.They both felt education is a prime weapon in the battle against poverty which has afflicted many Indian and Metis settlements.Mr.Picton now teaches at a vocational school at Grouard, 180 miles northwest of Edmonton.which services much of northern Alberta.Many of the students live in dormitories.\"Often when we first get the students we'd give them a good wash.\" said Mr.Picton.He found that those living in fared better than day students, who returned to overcrowded shacks, many without plumbing or electricity.\"But the Indians have much to teach us too,\u201d said Miss Haselton.\u201cI've never been on a trap line, never seen a lynx and can't skm animals.I also want to learn their beadvvork '* Some of the commun!tic- are integrated and the teachers mix with everyone.Mr.Peters found Fort Chipewyan on the shores of Lake Athabasca, 375 miles north of Edmonton, to be such.In others, such as Grouard.teachers, clergy, police, government officials and store owners \u2014all white\u2014mix rarely with the native population.TURN TO BRITAIN W.A Adams, assistant superintendent of the N o r t h 1 a n d school division, said the division advertises in Britain because it can t obtan the kind of teachers needed in Alberia.The division seeks teachers with at least three years' training and about five years' experience.And most well-qualified teachers in Alberta want to stay in the cities.Mr, Peters, principal of the Fort Chipewyan school, earns $10.500 compared with $6,000 in (he United Kingdom.His salary.due to having a B.A.and M Ed., and II years of teaching.is one of the highest.Surprisingly, none of the teachers found Alberta'* cold weather particularly rough.''It's better than the rain we get all the time in England.'* said Miss Sandford.\u201cAt least here we know what to wear.We're not always bundling into macs and getting out umbrellas.\" The convention, which looked like a gathering f Commonwealth teachers from all part* of the British Isles, Australia, New Zealand ami Canada, met while temperatures registered 30 below rero, ' It\u2019s quite a surprise to find you can actually survive in this weather,\" said Miss Haselton.They came, as the advertisement says, to \u201cthe land of the moose, where the mighty Peace and Athabasca Rivers flow,\" .id liked it.PRINCE OFF TO AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL \u2014 Prince Charles, IT, heir In the British throne, walks to his plane at London airport yesterday as he leaves for Timbertop School In Australia's bark country, tin hand to see the prince off were Ills father, Prime Philip, and his slsler, Princess Anne, IS.(AP Wirephoto via cable from London) WEATHER Turning colder tonight; Sunday cloudy with dear periods and flurries; winds westerly 25 and gusty.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 10 above and 10 below.Summary for Sunday: Flurries and colder.Ijci'bcoobeBaiUjBtcotd Today's Chuckle The average newspaper reader today ran\u2019t deride whether the world is growing worse, or whether the reporters are just working harder.?Food riots Establtshed 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE QUEBEC.SATURDAY.JANUARY 29.1966 Sixty - ninth Year NEW DELHI (AP) \u2014 Food demonstrations exploded in violence in southwest India Friday1 and presented Prime Minister Mrs.Indira Gandhi a full-blown c\u2019:sis five days after she took office.mgry mobs, protesting the lack of rice, went on the rampage in many cities of Kerala state, halting trains and stoning, them, riping up tracks and clashing with police.?Tenth year | BUDAPEST (AP) \u2014 Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, a volunt-! ary prisoner in the U.S.legation here, has begun the 10th year of his lonely existence.The primate of Hungary, a nation two-thirds Roman Catholic, refuses to leave the refuge he entered when Soviet tanks rumbled into Budapest Nov.4.1958, to crush a national uprising.?Queen's visit LONDON (CP) \u2014 Discussions! have been opened on the possibility of a visit by the Queen to Canada for next year's centennial celebrations, a Buckingham Palace spokesman said today.He w\u2019as commenting on Prime Minister Pearson's statement to the House of Commons in Ottawa Friday regarding such a visit.-vwv TV for north OTTAWA (CP) - Television should be extended to the Northwest Territories as soon as possible, the territorial council was told Friday.Lyle Trimble (Mackenzie Delta) and Robert Porritt (Mackenzie South) said the people of the North arc anxiously awaiting the extension of network television to their areas.?New proposai LUXEMBOURG (AP) - West1 European leaders today weighed; a new\u2019 French proposal to end] the crisis in the Common Mar-! ket by an agreement designed to avoid showdown votes affecting a nation's vital interests.But Gerhard Schroeder.the West German foreign minister, said the proposal still did not answer the basic question: Should each of the six member nations keep a veto over major decisions?Quilt dies NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Michael J.Quill, the transit union leader who died Friday night, liked to think of himself as an Irish ogre, a sort of \u201celder statesman of public monsters.\u2019\u2019 His career led him from the Irish rebellion as a teen-ager, down into the subway tunnels?cut through Manhattan's rocky; foundation, then up to lead the subway workers in the power-i ful Transport Workers Union (AFLCIO).?Seeking ban By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa will be asked to outlaw racist hate literature if two resolutions are passed in the Ontario l.gislature, If government is defeated Cyr is cleared by the courts Dissolution or Diefenbaker?(Page 3) Books to ease housewife's lot (Page 7) Hunting and fishing in the ET (Page 9) Viet Nam war stands between great nations, blocking peace MOSCOW - (TNS) - As a Canadian, with no special allegiance to Washington and no particular antagonism toward the Kremlin, 1 feel there is an enormous, unnecessary tragedy being perpetrated on the world.It is Vietnam.The tragedy of Vietnam is more than the mounting slaughter of Americans and South and North Vietnamese.It is more than the suffering and misery of the living, the collapsed economy, the empty lives of millions of innocents.The tragedy of Vietnam is that it is steadily damaging chances for harmony, understanding, co - operation, even of co - existence, between United States and Soviet Russia \u2014 the two powers that By PETER WORTHINGTON matter most for mankind's future.And the war in Vietnam is not Russia's fault.In some ways the Soviet Union is in a greater dilemma than the United States over Vietnam.The U.S.problem, basically, is whether to hang on or let go.The Sorbet Union hasn\u2019t even this choice.THE PRICE OF HARMONY An improvement in American - Soviet relations is impossible as long as the Vietnam war continues.Everyone here, from American Ambassador Kohler to Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko, agrees this is so.Is the American determina- tion to fight for Vietnam worth the price of future harmony with the USSR1\u2019 It's almost as simple as that.Vietnam is not another Munich.This is not a Neville Chamberlain \u201cpeace-in-our-time\u2019\u2019 situation.The circumstances are different.There are aspects of today's Russia that should be appreciated.This is a new Russia \u2014 a comparatively enlightened F.ussia under responsible and realistic leadership.Party leader Brezhnev and Premier Kosygin complement each other to a remarkable degree.They are sane, relatively reasonable men and unlike their predecessors.They are devoting much more attention to straightening out and streamlining the economy in a planned and scientific way.The leaders are banking on peace to do this.Their long-range economic planning, the crash investments in agriculture, the traumatic face - lifting for industry, all need a peaceful international climate.By RON COL LISTE R \"M NOON DAY GUN STOLEN \u2014 W.J.Davis, who fires the noon-day sum at Major** Hill Park, Ottawa, each day discovered the three-ton barrel missing when he arrived on the job Friday.The barrel was discovered later near the University of Ottawa campus.Mr.Davis contemplates the empty gun mount.Parliament Buildings are in background.(CP Wirephoto) OTTAWA .(TNS) ¦ If (he minority Government is ¦ u ;vcd low.I his Letters from Miss Betty Gio- a, spoils Maga/in» didn I li\t'\u2022\tlii a bit.la\ts\tvetti of AmarlisaV and the\tsoc-1S> Cartouna .'-ui',' i ,\ta low club\til he\tj:i| service secretary.Mrs\tL.C.\t,Î:J* »-m had o\tI irrespective of West man, were read, also let-l:,) l'1K'B ,h* N*l\">\u201c whet Ip ¦(\t-s he might\thold,\t(era of thanks from Mrs.May 11 owe\t'\tV\tii 11» had acquired\t(iiovetti.of Vancouver.\tSt, a lot ol' hi, ¦ nation from the Paul's Rest Home, Bury, Map -Tuxedo could and to allempt to gailiei information along the way.Therefore he led a i to his ace, returned to d king and ruffed a diamond his own hand.Then he led a low spade ward dummy.Lew Mathe W,l.meets at Melbourne Ridge I)'-1'\t,! ,|i Hamman, West, had lemount.Cookshire.and Rev already\tshow n up\twith the\tI Bruce Stavert,\tof Schefferville quern of\tspades, are\tof hearts\tA\tdonation\twas received | and queen of diamonds.That from Mrs.Wakefield of Need gave him a total ol eight high,ham.Mass.Forty Five Church card poinis outside the club calendars were sold, sud.II Rob also held the club Reports were given by the ace he would have 12 points, secretary-treasurer, thank offer Boh is\tknown as a\tman who\tmg\tsecretary,\tIrving Message likes to\topen the bidding and\tand\tPrayer Partner secretary.Bob had dealt ami passed.II The Pereas secretary, Miss looked almost certain that Rob Hunt, gave a detailed report on would not have that ace of her work and the financial re looked almost certain that Bob port for 1965 showed a good would not have (hat ace of balance after meeting all oblig-dubs.South played the king and allons.down be went.\tThe president thanked Mr.¥*('AR1> Sense A ?and Mrs.Liberty, officers and members for their help and eo * operation during the past year All officers were re-elecled fit Tenneset ft) Superman 12) Continental l:0« p.m.3) Bis Picture Hi Trench for liove rf) Scope 121 Sped rum î:30 p.m.1) »Stas«* 3 5) Oral Bobeii* 8) Country Calendar ft) Bachelor Father 12) Canadian* All 2:00 p.m.1) B R Game of the SATURDAY n Flipper\ti 8) Danger Man Ht Oizir and Harriet 8.00 p m j* Jean nie ft) Donna Reed !2i Movie 8:30 o.m 3» Secret Axent 3) Get smart ft) Hotkey ft* Lawrence *Velk 8:00 p.m.V Movie 8:30 p.m.3) 1 be Loner 8» Hollywood Palac# 18:08 p m ti Gurivmoke 121 Dealt Martin 10:15 p.m.ft) Juliette j\t:0 30 p m SUNDAY | Week Week ftt Tomorrow 12> Funim 7:30 p.m.3) Sports Spocatular 12) Music Room 3.00\tp.m.Hi Winter Conference 12» Maitic Tom 3:30 p.m.Hi HeiiUpe 12) Minor Hockey 4:00 p.m.3> Alumni Kiln 5i ski Ciiarnpiojiship* Hi World of Golf ft * Movie 4.30\tp.m.3) Ayes of Man 31 Binx Crosby Golf i 12) Thundcrbirds 5.00\tp.m.5) Wild Kingdom Hi A Place for Everything 5.30\tp.m.3) A ma leur Hour rn ( oiler,© Bowl ftt Hymn Sibk 12) Casper and Company 4 00 p m 31 20th Century Patty Ditkf1 H) Perry Mason fti Talent Spotlight 12) Walt Disney 4:30 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 5) Bell Telephone Hour ft) Stingray f oo p.m.3i [«awn# Hi Hank 8) Voyage 12) Th* DaialM /:30 p.m.3) M\\ Favourite Mar* p.m.p.m.p.m.»i Sauui W orld 10:45 p.m.6* The t>iildoor*man 11:00 p.m 1* News 3» HolJvwcod Palace K\u2018 New* 8* New* and Weather «2» News 11.15 p.m 3/ Weather fit Hnal Edition fti Movie 12) Puis© 11 22 31 Sports 6) Sport* 11:30 3) Movie H) Movie 11 40 8> Movie 12» Movie 6< New* tian 3) V^ ait Dianey H) Through the Eyes 8» B B.Game of the fi) Flashback 12) The Avengers 8:00 p.m.3» Ed Sullivan B) F B I 6) Ed Sullivan 8;3b p.m.5> Btanded 12» Run for Your Life 8:00 p.m.3) Perry Manon 5)\tBonan/a 6)\tBonanza 8) Movie 9:30 p.m.12) Peyton Place 10:00 p.m.3 >C an did Camera 3» Wackiest Ship H* Seven Days 12l Court Martial 10:30 p.m.3) WhaCs My Un«7 11:00 p.m.3) Now* 5)\tMy Mother the Cat b) News 8» News 12) News 11.18 p.m.fi) Weekend Report 11:15 p.m 3) Movie fi> Final Edition ft) Movie 12) Pulse 11:22 p.m.Hi Weekend in Sport* 11:27 p.m.6)\tShoestring Theatre 11:40 p m.12) Canadian \u2019Talent 11:52 6) Suliavan Brothers 12:10 p.m.12) New s ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ M * ¦ ¦ Show Business ¦ n ¦ *¦¦¦\"\u2019¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ n:D: 7:00 « m ** loday 7:05 e.m.Si Mike Wallace 7*25 A.m j) 8arm New» 7:30 a m it loda.V 7:45 a.m.8 Farm 4c Home 7:55 a.m.3) Vt.Report 8.04 a.m.t» Captain Kangaroo ftj Bozo 8:15 a.m ft * (¦arm and Home 12) Coffee Break 8:25 a m *» Coca) New* 8:30 e.m.>» Today ft» Donna Reed - 12) James Beard 8.0 b «.m i 3j Rompei Room 3) Jack La Lanut Hi King and Odie 12) Liberal Arts ?:i5 A.m.8) Teddy Bear PUy house 8:30 e.m 3) TV School i) Dunna Reed 12» Rompei Room 9:40 a.m.fi) School Telecast 8) Town and Country 9.55 a.m.8) News 10:00 a.m.I» I Love Lucy 5) Eye Guess i fi» Where the Actk 12) Bums and Allen 10:25 a.m.3) New* 10:30 a.m.i) McCoys 3) Concentration fi) Friendly Giant ft) Never Too Young 12) Father Knows Best 10:45 a.m.fi) Chez Helene 11:00 a m.3) Andy of Mayberry 5)\tMorning Star fi) Butternut Square 8» Supermarket Sweep ! 12) Ed Allen 11:20 a.m.6)\tAcross Canada 11:30 a.m.1 3) Dick Van Dyke .->) Paradise Bay 8) Dating Game 12) Mr.and Mrs.11:50 p.m.6) News 12:00 noon 3) Love of Life 5) Jeopardy fi), Calendar «' Gypsy 12) Little Theater 12:25 p.m., I) News 12:30 p.m.MONDAY H.3' Semen tor T omari ow 5i Let's Piay Post Office ftt Father Know» Best »2) Kids i» People 12:45 p.m ti, 3» Guidmg Light 12i Dear Charlotte l 00 p.m.3» Weather 5) New* 6> Calendar 8t Ben Casey 12» Movie 1.03 pm 3/ Across the Fence 1.10 p.m.3) Local Scene 1.15 p.m.3) Mixing Bjw 1 1\t30 p.m.(i) 3> As the World Turns 3) Ben Casey 2.00 p m.fi, 3) Password 3) Nurses 2\t30 p.m.3/ House party 5) The Doctors fi) Girl Talk -81 A Time or Us 12» People In Conflict 2.55 p.m.8» News 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tAnother World 6)\tTo Tell the Truth Hi General Hospital 12) Fractured Phrases 3:25 p.m.3> News 6) Happenings 3:30 p m.3) Edge of Night 5) You Don\u2019t Say fi> Take Thirty 8) Young Married* 12) Your Move 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tGeneral Hospital 6)\tBonnie Prudden 8) Time For Action 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p.m.3) Movie 5) Where the Action Is fi) Razzle Dazzle 8) Movie I2i Thunderbirds 5:00 p.m.5)\tBeany & Cecil 6)\tPassport to Adventure 12) Secret Squirrel 5:30 p.m.5)\tAdventure Club 6)\tMusic Hop 12) Camp Runamuck *:0b p.m.3) Sports 5) Sports 6 ) Adda ma Family 8) News 12* Pierre Berton 6:10 p.m ! 3) Weaherwtse 5> News 4:15 p.m 1# New* time 6.25 p.m.11\tW ealhet 6:34 p.m.U New* 5» Huniiey Brinkley 6) Across Canada ftt Combat !2> Pulse /:* p.m.J> Wyatt Karp 5; Ad dams Family 8 New* 12» FUntstones z.25 p m 4» Sport* 7:30 p.m 3j To Tell the Truth 5) Hullabaloo fit Don Messer 6, 12 O\u2019CIock High 12\tGidget 4.0b pm it I\u2019ve Got A Secret 5» Money West 8» The Fugitive 12) Bewlteneo * 3C p.m 3) Lucy Show 5) Dr.Kildare 8) Danger 12) Andy Griffith 4:00 p.m.¦ii Andy Griffith 5)\tKraft Music Hail 61 Show ol the Week Ui Shenandoah 12) Music Hail 9:30 p.m .1) Hazel 8; Peyton Place 12) Take a Chance »0:0G p.m.3j Talent Scouts Run For Your Life 6)\tThe Sixties 8» Ben Casey 12) Big Valley 10:30 p.m.6> Metroscope n.oo p.m i) News 5) News 6.8) News 12» News 11:10 p.m.1) Vermont Edition 11:15 p.m Weather 6» Viewpoint 12» Pulse 11:20 O.m.1) Weather 3) Sports fi) Night Edition 11:25 p.m.\u20223) Sports Final 8) Movie 11:30 p.m 3» The Saint 5)\tTonight Show 6)\tSports Final 11:35 p.m.6) Science Fiction Theatre 11:40 pi.m.12) Nitecap 12:10 p.m.12» The Saint I About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 It b«^ She plays Las Vegas once a been two years since Dinah year and also a resort at Lake Shore has been among teievi-.Tabce\u2014\"You can make mere sion s regular performers.The\u2019money playing those two places televi.icn habit, after IS year-, than you can m a year at tele-of the week y grind, was not 'ision Now she also pians an hard to break, she found x-cas:onsl supper club engage-But now.Dinah, having had ment.But return to TV with a her long sabbatical, is not show cf her own\u2019\u2019 \"No.No.averse to an occasional job be No.fore the cameras.In fact when One of Dinah s principal rea-she recently was hostess on a sons for retreating from TV telephone hour show, the pro- was to spend lots of time with gram piled up its highest rat- her two children\u2014Missy.18.ings of the season.Sunday, and Jody, her 11-ycar-old sen.she\u2019ll step into Ed Sullivan's-\u2014r- \u2014 spotlight on CBS.\u201cI didn't really mean to do more than one cr maybe two shows,\u201d said Miss Shore, \"but things kind of snowballed.So there will be more ' Dinah is really in New York for a couple of weeks to entertain at the Persian Room, a posh supper club.She looked taut and a bit strained when she quit the weekly grind a couple of seasons back, but she has put on a few well-placed ounces.BREAK WAS 'GREAT' \"Ah.it\u2019s been great,\u201d she said as she attacked a late breakfast of bacon, eggs and muffins, fmagine waking up in the morning with nothing more pressing than to decide whether to play golf or tennis.\u201d New Pianos Small format.Full keyboard\u201488 notes From 5489-0° We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L NICOL ENRG.Radis and TV Sales & Servies Daily 9.00 a.m \u2014 10 p.m.Tel S69-2244 Huntingville LA holds card party HUNTINGVILLE - The Ladies Aid held a card party Jan.20 in St.George's Hall, Lennox-ville.Progressive 500 was played at 14 tables.Ladies high prize was awarded to Hazel Squires; sec ond to Mrs.Myrtle Parker and low to Mrs.Jack Tarte.Gentlemen's high went to Reginald Dewing; second to Wesley Aid-rich.and low to Roy Pariseau.Mrs.Jack Tarte was the winner of the door prize.Mrs.Steward Lundeborg won the cake; Mrs.McVety and Mrs.Lee (Langlois, each wen a loaf of bread in drawings held.Refreshments were served by the Ladies Aid.1506 King W.569-3423 WE RENT PIANOS AND ORGANS.Mystic U.C.W.holds meeting (j The bidding has been and\tWest\tNorth\tEast\tSouth iv's\t1 A\tDblc.\tPass\t1 N.T.1 in\tI\u2019M*\t2¥\tPass\t2 NT.\tPass\tMA\tPass\t;i¥ to-\tPass\t3N.T.\tPass\t¥ vv ho\tYou,\tSouth.\thold\t AK HI 7 K ¥ l 3 HI 5 4 AS ti 2 What do you do now?A\u2014Pass.You are well prepared for both spades and dia monds.TODAY'S DIFS THIN You hold Ihe same hand.MELBOURNE RIDGE The Women\u2019s Institute met at Ihe home of Mrs.Clifford Taber on Jan.11 in Richmond.Mrs.G Beers was assistant hostess Correspondence included two Christmas cards and a letter from the Provincial office concerning advance sale of tickets for Expo (57.Mrs.C.Taber, welfare and health convener read a note of thanks from the Cecil Butters Home for Christmas gifts A gift of money is to he sent to Mr G Stainthorpe in the Queen Mar.v Veterans' Hospital and also a gifl for Mrs.II Fowler.Pennies foi Friend-hip were collected.President, Mrs.S.Johnston, closed Ihe meeting by reading a poem entitled Reflection.On behalf of Ihe citizenship the convener Mrs.E.Crack, w ho of was absent, Mrs N.Fowler pre- ments were made to have sented Hie program she had pre suitable inscription engraved pared, a poem, At ihe End of the lamp The Year and an article on \\de-laide Hoodless was read.A contest on Canadian History was held.The hostesses served refresh ments.The next meeting will be held on Feb.1 at the home ot Mrs.1.Roster in Melbourne This time your partner opens with one spade and second band doubles What do moi do now?Vnswer Monday Purchase lamp in memory of Bishoplon lady BISIIOPTON \\ meeting of the Ended Church Women was held on Jan 1.1 at ihe home of Mrs Victor Betts The devotional period wa- led bv Mrs Sidney N.Bishop Among Ihe mam item* dis-cussed, it was reported that a lamp had been purchased for church pulpit in memory Teda Ainsworth Vrrangi' with the exception of the second vice-president, who was .succeeded by Mrs.Liberty.The annua! valentine tea will Ik1 held on Feb.12 at Ihe parsonage from 3-5 p.m.The World Day ol Prayer will ne held on Feb.25.A sum of money was voted for the expense fund and Dor cas work.Sewing for the requisition and St.Luke pita) was discussed.The meeting closed with Ihe of England's most Prayer Partners Prayer and a young actors on prayer for the sick, remember ing especially Miss Beatrice Bishop, and Rev and Mrs Rprjford George Robins.The next meet ing to be held with Mrs.R.W.L.Miss H O L L Y W O ü (AP) \u2014 seemed like a case for The Man Escape From U.N.C.L.E.: How doe* a Ever Told.Scottish actor named David Me- Like most Callum escape from Ihe under- Callum was cover agent Ulya Kuryakin?\tYet he is not at all concerned The plot is complicated be thal his dramatic career will be cause McCalUim and Kuryakin overshadowed by the irrepres-are one and the same.MeCal sible Iliya, him plays the Russian - born ESCAPES ILLYA agent of the United Network \u201cYou see.I am Iliya only Command for Law and Enforce when I appear on U.N.C.L.E.,\u201d ment in the popular NBC tele he said.When 1 appeared school vision series.\ton Ihe Roger Miller TV special., Hos- McCallum came to UN C L E.I was not Iliya, neither am 1 on with a growing reputation as one my record album, Music \u2014 A Mrs.1.\tWanzer from\tMrs.McKenzie\tMrs.Smith.\tMiss Procter, and Mr.A.Proctor.! Donations were received from MYSTIC \u2014 Mrs.Harold Nearitwo firms and several remnants; i such films as hi\tend.\tIhe\tGreat\tpntertained\tthe United\tChurch\twere sold.\tSome material\tWere and the\tGreatest\tStoiy\tAVomeu\trecently.All\tlook\tpari\ttaken by\tmembers to be\tmade 'in the devotional period with up.British actors.Me- iy]rs Gordon Gage, president! classic - trained, presiding.\t^ letter of thanks is to be; ,\t, sent to Mr.Lumsden for audit- Bills for Christmas cheer, al- ing the books.location for Women s council and a donation to the March of The hostess served refresh-Dimes were approved\tments.assisted by Wendy Near Thank you notes were read by and Frances Black.¦fin!\tTHE QUEBEC\t CD\tCARNAVAL\t$ \t\"ESCAPADE\" TRAIN\t \tLeaving C.N.R.Station Sat., P:00 A.M.Leaving Quebec Midnight Sat.Arriving Sherbrooke Sun., 3:30 A.M\tI ¦WEBS ec\tTICKETS ON SALE AT: 119 Frontenac St.or C.N.R.Station Tel.845-3959 Windsor, or 846-2455 Bromptonville Magog, days: 843-5166; Evenings 843-6876\tf CO LU\tEscapade Travel\tB LX-\t119 Frontenac St.\u2014 567-3939 SHERBROOKE\tË G accomplished Part of Me.the basis of \"All this is part of \u2022 design to avoid being overly identified : with the role I play on TV.11 extends to Ihe films 1 do when, Ihe series is not in production.\" Last summer he portrayed a who sisted by Mrs The List of is as follows: sklent, Mrs.Wm secretary-treasurer.Hetherington Secretaries; Thank Mr Liberty; Win.A letter from the foster child in Hong Kong was read and the members agreed to continue their support of this child in 1 !)(!(>.ace Paquette Thorneloe on Feb.Kith Lunch has been a patient in Notre foreign scientist in a science-fic-was served by the hostess as Dame du Rosaire Hospital, for (ion epic.Around Ihe World un-Jos MacKay.several months has been trans- der Ihe Sea.This spring he goes Officers for I9fi6 fcrred lo the St Louis Hospital lo London and Rome for Three Honorary presid at Sweetsburg.\tBites of the Apple, in which he cut, Mrs.George Robins; pres- Mrs L.MLnard, Magog, is plays a rather speedy tour guide idem.Miss Florence Hunt; with her son-in-law and (laugh who actually wins a fortune in a firs! vice-president, Mrs.Clif- 1er Mr.and Mrs.Owen Wheel- casino and suddenly finds life lord Weyland; second vice-pro-'ock called by the illness of the exciling.latter.\t- Mrs, George Harland and Mr Neil Lagrange visile,! Ihe lat Ut s sister, Mrs Martindale.at the Bullock Nursing Home at Clarenceville.Mr.and Mrs I Lomov no are occupying an apartment in the Taylor Apartments, formerly occupied bv the late Mrs.M Baglovv.Mr.Clayton Campbell, who of Mrs.has been a member of the Can- \u2022km.19 Mrs.C.sage, M Prayer Dorcas.Service.ton Weyland ; s.R W.Partner, Miss F.Offering.Living Mes-!.Thorneloe: Mrs.Maskcll Hunt, Social Mrs.Win.Hethering PAYMENT OF WATER TAXES The fourth instalment ot water taxes will he due February 1st.ifliiti.To take advantage of the discount, all arrears must have been paid and your remittance be received in Sherbrooke: a)\tat the City Hall Office, b)\tal any Bank.c)\tat any Caisse Populaire on or before February 15th next (IDBfit, OLIVIER KOU\u2019J HIER.Treasurer.Guide mothers hold meeting at Danville DANVILLE \u2014 The Local As sociation of Mothers of the Rangers.Guides and Brownies held its regular meeting at the home Manville Williams on with a small attend-adian Customs office at Morse's ance.Tentative plans were Line for some year*, has retir- n'a(le fo1' \u2019I»* Mother-Daughter cd Mr Damien LapiPrrc ot uquet to be held in the BEEBE \\ well attended i\u2019h'lipburg has been appointed sprinR' A discussion of badge meeting of the Stanstead Conn-10 replace Mr Campbell.requirements gavea clearer tin-Scvera; remuant ul yard ty Dlslricl Council of Bov Seouls Mrs A Marlin, who has been l,cr,s1UndmR ,0 both.c,,inder* *n' >' 5' 5\" 5\" w\\ Bv KARL KRAMER BRIAN BLAIN.who claims hr was savagelj attacked in last week's column writes us that the only reason he told his guitar is that he wants to keep up the payments on a new blues guitar.He assures us he is not quitting music, but changing his style.He admits however that the group.The BAK trio, broke up and each member is going his or her own way.Weil good luck, to Brian.Allan and Karolyn.¦sV * JANICE LANDOS of Bedford High renorts that the students of the school