Sherbrooke daily record, 21 février 1966, lundi 21 février 1966

[" Sbtinûirr de Skrrcr^ie Ulverton mayor resigns from post (Page 3) Weldon\u2019s rink wins ET bons pie! (Page 9) Police bold man in hit and run death (Page 3) Beavers squeak by WEATHER Variable cloudiness with a few periods of light snow today and Tuesday; not quite so cold today; milder Tuesday; winds westerly 15.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke zero and 5 below.Summary for Tuesday: Variable cloudiness; milder.Sliccbtoote Taili) Becord Victoriaville 6-5 (Page 10) Today's Chuckle \\ man became an atheist.Rut after a year he gate it up \u2014 no holidays.Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE QUEBEC MONDAY.1TBRI \\RY 21.I9hb Sixty - ninth Year immm.ft < , V! - A' I;.\t.V1-' \u2022\t' t GOV.COMTOIS DIES TRAPPED __Pau) Comtois.70.Quebec lieutenant-governor, died earlv to- fire that reduced Ins stalely white residence to ashes in less than said e\\cr\\one FIRE in SHERBROOKE \u2014 j ment building next door to ; left homeless.Two firemen A fire on Marquette Street the number onte fire station, were injured, caused a possible $50.000 ; It was the worst of several (Record photo by damage to this large apart- weekend fires, with 47 people |\tCony Lemay) Apartment block burns 47 left homeless in city a Éd 1\tfaibfw.\ti\tMui \u2022 MsÊSÜ Gets three years QUEBEC (CPI\u2014Alfred Bour- collages at Stratford.Que., in que.47.of Weedon, Que., was May.1901.and his Fontaine-sentenced Saturday to two years bleau.Que., house in May.1963.in prison on three charges of Bourque, who received $7.600 arson.\tfrom insurance companies after Bourque, a janitor at I.e Col- the fire, said he gave Lavertu lege de Weedon, pleaded guilty between S200 and $300 for set-to having conspired with Fer-ding them, nand Lavertu, of Sherbrooke, to Lavertu now\u2019 is serving a 19-set tire to Bourque's cottage at month prison term for having Milan.Que., in 1960.his two set the fires.?Quitting NATO?PARIS (API \u2014 President Charles de Gaulle said today any foreign troop elements in France after April 4, 1969.will have to be under French command only.That is the date when members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization can choose to leave NATO.In the first press conference of his second term in office, the French president declared NATO no longer is adapted to present \u2022 day needs.He said France intends to progressively modify dispositions now in force.'\u2019 ?\t?Ky reshuffles SAIGON (API\u2014Premier Ngu-|possibility of peace talks with yen Cao Ky reshuffled his war the Communists.He declared cabinet today and pledged na-;his government and the l niter! tional elections in South Viet Stales were marching forward Nam next year.\ti\u201cwith absolutely\tidentical pur- The 35-year-old premier and; pose\" to free South Viet Nam air force commander brushed f o r m Communist aggression, aside all talk of differcncesibuild a peaceful society and in-with the United States over the troduee social justice.?\t* ?Visited Hanoi OTTAWA (CPI \u2014 Victor Moore, Canada s senior delegate on the International Control Commission in Viet Nam, has visited Hanoi within Ibe last 10 days for talks with officials of the North Vie' Nam govern- ment, it wa- learned Sunday.The last such contact in Hanoi was made by .1.Blair Seaborn.Mr.Moore's predecessor, last May 31 after a five-day pause in U S.bombini'.Results of Mr Moore s talks were not disclosed.By JAMES McALLISTER (Record staff reporter) | The worst of several fires which kept Sherbrooke firemen busy in the below zero temperatures during the weekend was one on Marquette Street which senl 47 people scurrying to the streets with nothing more than the clothes they were able to rush into and carry.The fire occurred following a silent furnace explosion causing a possible $50.000 damages to a large apartment building right next door to the fire and police station, a 434 Marquette Street.The building was owned by Jean - Marc Raby of Raby and Freres.The explosion collapsed parts of several floors in the three storey block it occurred in the rear and older portion of the building, sending dense black smoke through the rest of the building.A second explosion soon after the first went up the chimney and exploded at roof level, sending bricks flying into the allé, adjacent.The cause of te explosions are not yet known, said a fire department official.One tenant.Mrs.Gerard Marceau.fled with noting but the clothes she wore a thin night dress and shoes, alter a knock on the door warned her of the fire.This is the second fire in a year and a half, another tenant nd his family .Yesterday, Liang Poon ws able to save most of I his belongings, which were : damaged by water and smoke.: He lost ail he owned in a fire on King Street Vest.At that ; time he had lived above a restaurant aero'- from the federal I building which caught fire in the ; early hours of the morning com- ; pletely destroying the building.,1 Mr, Poon his wife and iwo i children, stayed lad niriit with : a friend ALL TOO REAL DREAM Patrick Gauthier was awakened by a dream.He said he was: dreaming of a baked ham he Ste \"Apartment Block\" Pag* 7 QUEBEC (CP) day when trapped by a two hours.Lt-Col.J.P.Martin, the lieutenant-»''einotN chiel aide de camp else in the residence escaped the fire which ton through the thiec storey structure, known as Bois de Coulonges.Col.Martin said Mme.Comtois, rescued from the lit' bitterly cold night b\\ watchman Adrien Souc\\ was unharmed.Two guests.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Stearns ol 1 ac Meganlic, escaped the leaping flames by jumping to the ground from the second storey.Mirciile.the lieutenant-governor's daughter, was taken to hospital with burns on her hands, arms and face.Col.Martin said she had not: suffered the injuries while trying to save her fauther, as early reports indicated, but while fleeing the fire.STARTED IN CLOAKROOM He said he believed Ibe fire began in a men's cloakroom.However, he did not deny reports that a series of explosions was heard at the start of the fire.Gerard Tobin, police and fire chief of suburban Sillery, said Mr.Comtois was seen to come out on a second-floor balcony at the height of the fire but turned back into the house.\u201cThe fire started as though it were in a matchbox.!\u2019 Col Martin said and Chief Tobin confirmed this, saying \u201cit was incredible to see with what speed the flames spread through the building.\u2019\u2019 Until a few' years ago, Bois de Coulonges, built 104 years ago, was known as Spencer wood.Before Confederation in 1867, Spencerwood was the headquarters of Canada's governor-general.Then the Act of Confederation was signed, the residence w as turned over to the province to house its lieutenant-governors.The heat of the crackling flames was in acid contrast to the 20-degree-below-zero temperature in Quebec City.Despite the wintry weather, the firemen QUEBEC (CP)\u2014Gerard To- ua- iiimb d bei anse '1 didu t could not approach closer than bin, fire chid of suburban Sil- wanl to take a chance 100 feet and hoses were contin- lery, said today poor water sup- He -.nd the nearest hydrant ually freezing.\tply hindered Ins department in was a hull mile Irnm the home It was impossible to begin the fighting the fire this morning and that it had a four inch pipe search for lieutenant-governor that destroyed Bois de Coulon-, which he said was inadequate.Comtois'body immediately after ges \u2014 the official residence of The home wa- situated on a the fire.\tId.-Gov.Raul Comtois who died height cl land overlooking the Mme.Comtois was evacuated in the blaze.\tSt.Lawrence River, to Col.Martin's home without Mr.Tobin said he called foi Last year.Chief Tubin li d in being told of the death of her assistance from the Quebec de .sislrd that hydrants he placed I husband.\tpartment as soon as the alarm near Bois de Coulonges.but i- after their installation he had been critical ol the four-inch ; size.\u201cYou might as well paint them green and plant flowers around them for all the use they 'll be, he had said then ¦iflPilBM.Ki&S's'Sw- JS,\t; Lil Ip.il BEFORE THE EIRE \u2014 Lieutenant (.uvernnr Paul Com lois and Mrs.Comtois al their residence in Siller», a suburb of Quehee City, before the fire which slatted early today and resulted in the.death of the l ieutenant timeruoi.(CP Wirephoto; Firemen hampered by lack of water COMTOIS 011 I) \u2014 Quehee Lieutenant-tiiiveinor d i r d early today in a file whirl) ripped through his more than irntiiiy util Inline in Sit lery, near Quehri City.His daughlei Mireille )»as lakrii to hospital hot til's.< inulois escaped uninjured Seven ! \\ -fix e lin-nicn fought the lire in gl) below zero tcinpri atm es.(CP WnepliO(O) Began cold, stayed cold; it's still cold Sub-zero temperatures again i greeted Monday morning risers alter they shivered through a weekend cold snap when the mercury never crept above the zero mark.Starting with frosty Friday night, temperatures swooped to 30 below zero.By Saturday a maximum and minimum oi five below and 32 below were recorded; and Sunday told an even more bitter tale with the minimum hitting 35 degrees below-zero.The cold wave showed little sign of slackening this morning (when at 8 a.in.the mercury hit 10 below zero.The day's fore- ^ ^ ^ & & INDEX cast wasn't exactly comforting mainly cloudy with a few per iods of light snow, continuing very cold; winds occasionally gusty; 15 below and zero.But the Townships weren\u2019t alone in their frigid misery.Thirteen U S.stales al»n re mained in the grip of an arctic cold way today.For International Falls.Minn .it was the seventh consecutive ?^\t^ ^\t^\t^ day the thermometer had nol risen above zero.The freezing temperatures also pushed into the deep south While snow spread through the Ozark».Bulh», omhi Township* .Comic* rdifonals Finoncui .Sport* Tolovilion Women « J» 't\tY- i \u2018«te: su, : | IRE ___ Rnis de Cotilnngr, Comtois was a mass of flames minutes alter the fire began, the official residence of\tearly today when it burned\tabout midnight, most of the Lieutenant fbnernor Raul\tto Ibe ground.Less than 15\thnililiug was abl.wi-.(('P Wirephoto) Computers confusing?Hardly * day got» by when w* are nol made aware of tho modorn computer and it* u»es.We worry about automation and its effect*.We receive bills on computer punch cards Our children'* examinations are tabulated by them.Indeed, the very era w* live in i* sometimes called the Computer Age.What are they?Where did they come from?What ten they do?Where are they going?These question* are explored In a four port series beginning on today'* oditorial page.u * * Il 1 H\u2019 I * * ifgMPlI «\u2022HMM -a»* :n i WMWB» : SKSmb; a ¦MHH BOIS 1)1 ( Oll OMil S.BM ORI I III I IKI . 2 SHEHBHOOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., FEB.21, 1»«« GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING ¦.iltingt tupplied lly *«ch station and subiect to change without notice 3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montraol MONDAY 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plot»,! urg TBA\u2014To Bo Announcod ! \u2022 :OCi onv 3) Sr*>fw 6) Addams Pu^iily 8» News 12) Pierre Berton 6: (0 3) Weatierw s® 5) News 6:15 p.m.3) News tine 6:25 p m.5) Weather 6:3ft o.m.3» News UiGidget\t|\t\u2022 Run For Your Life lii The Sixties ^ Hi Ben Casey j 121 UI8 Valley 10.30 p.m.i lii Way Things Are 6.8) News IZi New» 11:10 p.m 3) Vermont EditlOP 11:13 p.m jt Weather 6) Viewpoint i 12) Pulso\t< 11:30 o.m.i It Weather ?)\tSport» ?)\tNight Edition ll:2S pn.31 Sports final 3i Movie 11:30 p.m 3) Movie I 5i Tonight Show ' 6i Sports Final 11.35 p.m.8i Science Fiction I Theatre 11:40 pl.m.121 Nltecap 12:10 p.m.i 12) The Saint HOC law 5) Today 7:05 a.m.31 Mike WallacP 7:k5 a.m ; i) Farm News 7:30 e.m.ii Today 7:45 a m.1 *i Farm and Home 7:55 a m.I) Vt.Report 8 00 a m.1 : Captain Kangaroo 6\u2014CBMT \u2014 Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Waihingroa TUESDAY \u2022 Let * PUy Po*t ; urfice i 8» father Knuws Be»i 12) Kid.1» is People 12:45 p m.- 3) Guiding Light 8) Guiding Light 12» Ue-nr Charlotte 12:55 p m ii Day Report t oe p.m.i) Weather .>) General Hospital fi) Calendar m m m m m n ¦ « ¦ JACOBY ON BRIDGE Show Business ¦ ii Beebe Social Events JBJLS Misses Shuran Tetreault 3D; Susan Little.Mscdonald College Mosher, Sunnead.were recent guest?of Mr.and Mrs.T.spent the weekend with their Yale; Mr.and Mrs.Yates.Miss Jeannine Yates and Burns motored to Lennox- 8) Where the Action Is 8) Ben Casey Interesting hour-long record is heard by Unit 2 ol Knowiton UCW 8;15 a.m.12) Coffee Break 8:25 « m >) News 8:30 a m, » today Hi Town anti Country ; 12) Janie* Beard 8:45 a m.Hi M.i.sie Theatre l;0t) *.m {> Itomper floom .>) Local Scene ! K) Popeye 12) Liberal Arts »-30 n.m.iii Abtro Boy ji Donna Kted 12» ftompei Koom 9:55 e.m.Hi News 10:00 a m h l Lov® Lucy ! ;>) Eye Guess | 6) Canadian Schools 8» Young Marriedi ; 12) Burns and Allen 10:25 am.5) Nows 10:30 a.m.3) McCoys KNOWLTON \u2014 On Feb.9.1 'Thank vou cards were receiv-Unit 2 of the United Church ed from Ihc Kdith Kathan Home Women met at the home ofjfor the invitation to the senior Mrs.D.Bockus.The leader, citizens party hold in Dceem-Mrs.B.Page, was in the chair, jber; one from Mrs.B.Page for Fifteen sick calls were reported, the gifts of cakes and cookies An hour-long record was playpen her when she broke her jj ConTentratiop ed, instead of devotions, narrai-\tand from the Douglas «\tToo Youn* ed by Mrs.Gert Behanna.en-iHospital for the monthly gilt to «.Never loojou.i.^ titled, God Isn't Dead, outlin- Ute forgotten patient\t10:45 a.m.ing her life from childhood, de- The treasurer, Mrs.I.Ilinves, cll7l oo* pitting a life of self-indulgence,|gave her report, showing a 3) Andy (J| Mayberry wealth and Godlessness, and go-1bank balance of $85.94.\tj >i Morning star ing on to show how, at 53 years Thl, lcadcr rcad a letter giv- ' Jj \u201c\u201c^eT'swwp of ago.after reaching the stale (,n ,0 j)y ynj| :j starting a 121 eu Alien oi chronic alcoholism and at- (joctor jn Angola was urgently\t11 ii® *-m tempted self-destruction, she askjng {or medicine, medical 6) AcrU!>* oauxt» was at last led to meet Christ paperbacks, etc.Dr.Hugh Mil-b.v a Christian couple.She slat |cr wol,|d |)c |n charge of send-ed she was literally born again and how1, at 73, she is still spend ing her life witnessing and helping others who need help spiritually and otherwise.A most humorously told, inspiring and courageous story.ing supplies, The sum of $5 was voted by the Unit tor postage, as rates on these items are high.Mrs, Bockus stated she would bo in charge of collecting used stamps, and members are urg- )**» No nagging backache! Sh«?uimkJ lu In* l»c»tln'i'ocl by backiiche* and tlfod foulliur.Wh Huntley Bruiftiey 3) Aero»» Canada SI Movie 12) Putt* / Oft o m 3i Starshall Dtiion 5) Voyage 8/ New* 12) The Lit ties! Hobo 1:25 o.m 4 Sport» / 7f a m 31 Young Peoples Concert 8) New GeneraUor 12) Show case 8:0c o.m 5)\tThe Da tales 6)\tBed Skelton 12» Gomel Pvie T:3t o.m 3) Bed Skeltor.>) Dr Kildare B) McHales Navy i2) Petticoat Junction 9 00 p m.5)\tThe Baron G) l* n i l Page Challenge 8.12) E Troop 9:30 p.m.3) Petticoat Jet B) Dick Van Dyke 8) Peyton Place 12) Movie iu 00 o.m.;ji CBS News 3) Fugitive 6)\tNewsmagazine ! B) Fugitive 10:30 P m 3) CBS Heports i) The Public Ey# 11:0ft P.m t) New* : 5) New» ; rî 1 Nows 5)\tNews j 12) Nows il:IO p.m.' h Venn on) Eflition 11:15 p.m >) Weather 6)\tViewpo.nl ! 12) Pulse 11:20 ».n.;» Weather j 3) Sport* 6) Night Edition 11:25 p.m.h Sports Final B) Movie 11:30 p.m 3) Movie 3) The Tonight Show C.) Sport* 11:35 p.m Q) Movie 11:40 p.m.12) Spotlight 12:10 a.m.12) Mystery Hour 1:10 a.m.12) New* HOLLYWOOD (AP> \u2014 Otto, Daony figures to do only three parents.Mr.and Mr».T Tetre ica Preminger U back at his 30b of speciâi» next season.\tauit and Mr.and Mrs.A.Little k.rs producing movies and the facia :\t.,vt got a £0Jlg company.Miss Janet Young, student v>ffe,where^eyirisitod Mr.scars he acquired m the -Battle and I eiDt expect my partner> nurse at ^ sherbrooke Hospit- âDd Mrs- Mbert V,nsht-of 21 are aimost gone.\tSheldon Leonard, to watch it all al, spent the weekend with her BAD BIDDING\tPreminger, 57, was the victim y,e dme >\u2019 Thomas says.He'll parents, Mr and Mrs.A.Youns CAUSED\tV/AR\t\u2018fi fa-f month s encounter in\tj,;s\tenergies to a new\tMiss\tY'oung is among the stu Here is a\thand\tthat .broke up\tNew \\urk » fanc> 21 Ulub,\tserjes>\tjjy\t15 Blocks, starring\tdent\tnurses invited\tto attend the one of the\tgreat\tbridge teams\twhere a glass was thrown in his\tjones\tThomas - Leonard\tWinter Carnival at\tQuebec City of all time.\tNorth wls the un-\tface by literary agent Irving\tshows\talso\tinclude Andy Grif* Relatives in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.Harold Laro, Sr., were Mrs.Goldie Rolfe, Vercberes; Mr.Edward Bronson.Sherbrooke.Mr.P.Bronson, Rocbford, III.; Mr.and Mrs.lucky expert.\t(Swifly) Lazar.\tfilh fjorner pyje, 1 Spy.His opening no trump was the \"I knew I wasn't hurt badly,\" sort of psychic bid that is bound Preminger recalled, \u201ceven to make someone unhappy.This though they couldn\u2019t stop the time it was his teammates.flow of blotid with eight towels.\" West just happened to have The reason for the battle is ®ut\u2019 \u201cer \u201crsl movle a*ter Mr.ami Mrs.Wende 1 She! george CnKten Wid Mr.and Mrs.Robert Carpenter.Winsted, Conn.Miss Jeannie Laro return- two spade overcall and no jn dispute.Lazar claimed Pre- ¦ don and Mr.Albert Fluet were Connie Stevens made her first weekend guests of relatives film with Jerry Lewis; now from New York City at their ëd to RockfordT 111., w ith he r ;he s back with him in Way .Chalet, at Sugarbush Valley, Vt uncje perc\\ Bronson.Mr Geo Mrs.T.\\ates, who accom- t,'rU(]en, Sr., returned to Wins- settling her Warm contract, \"Already 1 one can find any fault with minger made slighting remarks South's jump to four hearts.to Mrs.Lazar.Preminger said ;double\tarners sa:ary West looked on the tour heart lhe di5p(Jle involved Frank Si- say.s bid as money from home w-hich natra r Brothers partied her daughter.Mhs Jean- ted Conn., to spend an indefin-rm making nine Yates.Mr.and Mrs.Mar- ite tjme uith Mr aild Mrs she cel Demers.Dr.and Mrs.CrudeD Jr.and Mr.and Mrs.Rouse and Mrs.Ronald Gagn- Carpenter Miss Anita Fluet accompan- at- Connie had signed to do a pic- on all of Montreal to Florida.it was.He doubled and opened ' Aml how did Sinatra enter into lure a year Lthe n,ext six has returned home.Miss Yates ied fri»nds to Montreal to the king of spades.The defense ^.,\tyears for her old home lot.returned home with her moth- tt,nd the Ice Follies, did not have any real problems j azar was a,/ent for Truman Guess who volunteered for a er where she spent a few Mrs.A.Sim died Feb.9 at because there really «as no\t^T.seÏÏêr.ïn Cold Batman JvUlairvr.0,^to Prem in- da vs before returning to Mont- ouville Uospital, Sherbrooke, way for them to go wrong.Even mfw) \u201e,hir.h h\u201e cnIf! S1 nno .8er.Producer William Dozier real.\tRelaüves called here oue to tually, they eoli.cted two spades Bloo AWfra!\u2019- d or'eJ ,er; ^Ilss Laureen he emoha- annount'enien was n,at\u2018e al U16 ind Miss Nancy Curtis.gized\t;end.\tMr.and Mrs.Ernest Jean ae- \"Why was 1946 so important?The academy is rectifying the companied Mr.and Mrs.Blan-Because that was when a lot\u201cofl0,vffi8ht.with tW* /ear's event, chette Rock Forest, to Flor-Negro soldiers came home from ^ television /«w descended onada where they will spent three the war Many of them had her tngljsh home t0 fllm a cllP weeks' never been out of the South be- 0,f Miss ^eal tot us^ ^hen Mrs.Robert Burns, Trout fore, and they didn't realize that thc awards are televlsed'\tCreek- 0nt \u2019 and Mrs Gerald conditions could be better for- Negroes.\u201d\t\u2022 Asked what kind of a reception he expected from the South, We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales A Service Daily 9.00 a.m.\u2014 10 Tel.569 2244 West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth\tPreminger said: \t\t\t1 A\t\u201cI think it will be good.At Pass\t2 A\tPass\t2 ¥\tfirst I didn't plan to film Hurry Pass\t2 A\tPass\t4 A\tSundown in the South.But I Pass\tPass\tPass\t\thave received so many invita- Three Villages Happenings ed 1o bring these in.Mrs.Me Clay is still collecting used nylons to be sent lo Korea.Mrs.Needham reported lhat an electrical demonstration is | scheduled for April.Unit 1 is joining in third project.Tickets; will be sold.Mrs.Bockus was asked to Mr.and Mrs.Origene Martin, .ed the ice follies.In their ab purchase wool for mittens and\tand son.Mr.J.Martin and Mrs.baby sets for the summer sale.\tMartin, Stanstead, left on Feb.Diapers and flannelette for\t14 to spend a holiday in 1'Tori- nighties have been purchased\tda, where they will visit Mrs.for a layelte to be sent to St,\tMartin Sr., daughter and fam- Martyr's.\tily in Clearwater and other The offering was received and points of interest there, dedicated, after which the sec ' t i™«i° fw! in jr.c s'l*»n ^she** f \u2022ifk'sl.u** \u2014\tond half of the record was play-: Hock Island.Mr.and Mr rented\tiictter.\tif\tyo-i\tnr.- hnthereii\thy\ted\tGeorge Smith, Derby Line, have Refreshments were served by\treiurned home after a month's ! Mrs.Floyd Webb, Stanstead, ! debacle.lions from chambers of com- _________________________ merce in Georgia and other board because East and West Deep South states that I may j were cold for six no-trumpj shoot there after all.\u2019 which would count 1,440 points.:\t^\t^ Unfortunately for our unlucky HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Notes1 friend, it turned out that his and comment on the Hol|ywood j East and West, partners had ar- .scene- rived at six spades.South hadj Danny Thomas managed lo opened lhe ace of hearts and finish t'apinK the fifth and last I continued the suit to give hts of his NBc specials despite ill- partner a ruit\t'nesses of co-stars Bing Crosbv H was even more unfortunate\u2019.,\t,,.Tu\u201e\u201e.U.4 , .and Bob Hope.Thomas had the that (he first South proceeded , \u201e \u2022\t.\t,\t\u201e\t, to criticise his partners for get-fta, lcc pau S1§ned \u201cPff°r l ^ ting to the wrong slam He10, :ebafnon ^ but had to might have been right in his crit:se e for a 1wa k'lon b> H°pe.icism but this South remained \"bo.was,bat ln^ ,be .J1- ence, Mrs.Davis\u2019 mother, Mrs.- - \u2014.1 R- _»_ stanstead.veiled by bus to Montreal on Mrs Idi) Coopcr, Derby Line, beb.12, and several others 0)jSorved her 81st birthdav on drove in with their cars, some Feb ,, In (h{1 aftrnioon Mrs.to shop but the majority to al- Htn.lu,r, Cullins< Dcrby Line, en I tend the ice follies.The buses )t,r(ajned a( a table of bridge, were operated by Donald La- in the evening, Mrs, Cooper was ! fond, Stanstead and by Douglas gMest of her nephew .Mr.Ray.I Bliss, Graniteville, and were mHnd Greenwood ami Mrs.) under charier lo a local organi Gropnwoois ¦11 dirontc lax dished show man at local fairs Sherbrooke Municipal l\u2019\u201cl- with the unlikely title \u201cIncome{representative visit.- him.takes and the Sherbrooke Winter Fair, pare to the previous evaluation ice arc holding an unidenti- 'fax News\u2019\u2019, don\u2019t pay any at the tm\u2019iu'y and issues a receipt.!when' in 19M ho walked away of $305.685.\tTied man in connection with a tention; it\u2019s a fraud.\tThis is not .: new game Mr with the Premier Exhibitar ban Mr.Simpson said in his re- hit and run accident which The chief assessor in the Sher- Blanchard said its just a re nor for Hreefords.He is quite fail run ection, expected early this sum- then Welfare Minister K indien ing into debt.Other highlights mer.\tiLafrance and Healtn Minister include renovating the town Hamel, His name was the only one dphonse Coururier declared hall property and the old school West, submitted to the gathering of ^131 lhcsc departments won in house.\tPolice nearly 1,000 party supporters ^>ad shape became ol tne lack The school was renovated tor t)QWn held under the presidency of of an ovcrad\ta possible industrial site.The ; strcet coming from behind Andre Langlais, president of the Three years later, there had beautify ing of the district by cut-1 ting dead elms and all re ner for Hreefords.Hr brooke attorney was the unani- i-ters, Health Mm .-!r Eric Kie- lease that one of the highlights! billed an elderly Sherbrooke breoke office of the Revenue .petition of -me thaï Ins lumn content to show at local fairs mous cnoice of a Union Nation-,rans and Welfare Mir >-r Rene:of his administration was\tthejwonr,n\tSaturday\" nicht\tDepartment, P.\tE.Blanchard,\tplay ed\tin Sherbro ke more than\tand\tdoes not entertain any ale convention Sunday after-1 Levesque to su; 'n - '\tms,\tconstruction of 95 per cent\tof\t.,\ttold The Record\tthat the de-\tonce.\tI im same \u2022imniiek vv is\tllieughts\tabmd the Royal Win noon to contest Sherbrooke Coun When the L'bcrals took\tpower\tthe roads according to govern-\tHie\tdead\twoman\tva.-\t|)ai-inient has no\tnewspaper or\tpulled\tin Sherbrooke la-1 .lune\ttm\t1* an\tin Poronto.which i- ty in the provincial general cl- in 1960.said Mi H r;- .\t¦ the\tment specifications without\tgo*1\tidentitied by\tpolice\tas\t(it)-\tjournal nor does\tit solicit ad\tand it\thas brcti loumi tim' the\tlne\t*\u201ci»\tagrimltut.il show m year-old\tMrs.\tPaul\t1 \u2022mile.vertising in any way at all\treceipts issued tin- year were\t( aiuida.'Ihe competition is of\t64()\tGalt\tStreet\t\"We\thad complaints from\teit\tsigned by the .a me peuple as\t-o much greater at the Royal izens last week,\" he said, \u201cand\tlast June.\tin quantity, and most of all wv d like to warn businessmen The idvei I -ing offered to v ie quality, and it is hard to com in the area to pay no attention\tthus varies between\t$l.'>\tand\tpete with the western breeders '':-\tjo these completely\u2019 false tele\t$300 aecording\tto\tsize\tNe(\u2019il\tat this show , said Mr.Mayhow phone\tcalls.\u201d\tless to say these advertisements!\t1\" talking atxmt Herefords parked\tcar,\tdirectlv opposite\tMr.\tBlanchard explained\tthe\tare never printed.\t(,tis favorite subject) Mr.May roadi600 Galt Street West, at 9.10- hew said that the association side brush\tand\tthe\tmaking\t°f\t.\tIff\tpicture is verv healthy with areas are among the high p K/l _ u.g,\tHonriroH tOT\tTnrlV\tover 8,000 members at present, which is some 5,500 over the other tw\u2019o major beef breeds.__.\t.\t_________.Ho likes Herefords because ago, he said say she was struck is she crossed !» ¦i p Sherbrooke County Union Nationale Association.In his aecentance speech.Mr.Frchette called upo the party-supporters to present a united front in the campaign to assure: the return of Sherbrooke County to the Union Nationale column.He declared that he would not make his fight on the basis of personalities but on the issues facing the province.He predicted that the three basic issues in the next campaign would be: 1-\tFederal - provincial relations; 2-\tThe marasma which presently exists in the field of education: 3-\tThe financial position of the province.Using a quotation by Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson, Mr.Frechette declared that \u201cSince the Liberals took power the rich are becoming richer and the poor poorer.\u201d Prinripa1 speaker of the afternoon was Jean Jacques Bertrand, MLA for Missisquoi.piCTllC aiL-aa aie dimnix me\u2019 uigii'[ \u2019\t.\t\\ u lights, too.Mr.Simpson was! ^rs.Hamel was taken by\t.proud of the new bridge built amblj|ance to Hotel Dieu hos- bl-ek river , few\t» Lf later jmm j H loCdl SCOUt mOVemDrit Mr.Simpson said that small I head injuries and multiple: T(( mark £orty years as#oda.Toward.- the rn.l of the con\t.\t.communities must work together] fractures of the body.\ti[ion wjth th(, Jk>y\tMove- cert, Allen I r.i r -poke briefly I01 ;,s h,Rh MrunR which_makes they have a little more si/e than the other breeds and are to survive in the! The driver of the car stop- ment, Stan them easier to work with robabiy dig main thing NATION\\l Ht itirOlt!) I\u2019RESHtENT \u2014 Rohert Mayhew of Biirv, the new ly elei ted Presiilent of Hie ( anadian Here ford A-sociatlorn scans his organization's financial reporl for the oast year.Mr Mayhew was photographed in the living room of lus home.( Record photo by Doug (iern-li) Hope for action on social service plans >p Wits pro- ihoii'l Iho multicullurcd : roups -entod with a gold \u201cThank You\u201d in Uanada.He also\t\u2018^iwhich makes Herefords so pop Badge by Scoutmaster C.ordon^haf tb.-r, ^ m'\t,b; î.ular.is that they seem to have Morrison at the Third .ter en mum \"I\u20191\t' '\t\"\tadapted to Canada\u2019s western Plan- for a social service de each at Met 5 ill University, Uni- l- ,\ttv,,.\u201er,\t, ,ankes better than others\u201d,;partment at the University oflversily of Montreal and I,aval Mr Simnson wished the newm\u201d C t i m ^ a! ^ aS Imlay evening.\t, Scout- .R an I oiitainc anil siMr| Mr.Mayhew, who is one Sherbrooke may be taken .\tL Jhrninary hearing on cbulges\tgathering was notable Peeler h i: - ree.-ived \u2019h.' ir of the larger Hereford breeder.1 administration good luck but Lj- an(| run commented that they had bet- _______________!________ ter develop community spirit if they are to succed in the D Qffice dosing : if they future.Annexation is coming ^-d, and then drove quickly faster than one thinks and the I away, closer the municipalities work! Police arrested the together the better the end re- SOon after, and he will appear t,rookr Father and Son Banquet str suit will be, he said.\t!in rnnrt this mornine for tore- ia«t Kridav evenins.\t-.n oil university covering Quebec.,,\t.\t_\tI.¦\tletioii; Tim need is great for such lor the Campfire type concert Swimmer x had: o VLuytmr < Rm ,n the Eastern rownslups.(his fall at lea-I that is the\t.the Cubs and Scouts put on.cry was awarded hi Artist -, With a lot of people worrying,hope of Hie Sherbrooke Social:S|1(.ri«-0\u201e|,e there ire' lietween Local folk singer Allen\tFraser\tBadge The 'I roup, in\ta\t-pc\tover\tthe\tagricultural\tproblcnr Workers Association\tj(i led the boys in many\tsongs\tcial award.In Arti-I-\tBad e\tin\tCanada,\tMr\tMayhew\tdoes Many languages were heard and The Troop, in a special award -.oins were rendered in Danish pre.-ented A - i.-ian Seoul mas The\tSocial\tService\toffice,\twhich\tby Ken Hansen,\tin Estonian by\tter.I\u2019ierre liern.nd with\tan\tEn has been\topen\there\tfor\tthe\tpa-t\tPeeler Korre, in\tHebrew\tby Al\tj left ailier s R:> i -e three years, under the suprvi len Fraser, in French by Pierre Seated al ih< head table in sion of Eli Carrier, will be clo i'e rnard and in Pakisani dialect eluded Allen Fra ¦ r, Uouion been a cabinet shuffle and new ~\tQ,n pci, 28.\t\u2014Tashtu by visitor, Zaki Kliar Morrison, iotie doiiison.'L complaints were heard of poor CALGARY \u2014(CP) \u2014 There! Persons requiring help or in Mr.Khan was dressed in hi- ael Morn-on.Roland and b\u2018an planning,\t;is a growing shortage of grad- formation from the Welfare native Pakistani costume.He Fontaine, Stan Lothrop !\tconcert Recently there had been fur Ja,e engineers in Canada and Department will have to ipply was accompanied by a compat (.ray, Ra\\ Ihnine Rev W VVil ther changes in portfolios with universities will not be able to|at the Sherbrooke office.'riot, Massim Khan.\tIliams.Bob Kenneth In criticizing the Liberal re- th \u201e ,h t 1M Kicranî cope with the demand until] lure.COATICOOK (Sipeciali- RAYNALD FRECHETTE Notes shortage of engineers Violinist is soloist md 20 vacancies awaiting The University announced a|qualified social workers, Mr.year ago that a social service]Johnson explained, department would be added to \\ three year course, the the Faculty ol Arts and would school would require students open its doors tin\u2019 following!),» have a Bachelor of Arts in September.\t: social sciences before entering However, the department did the course.When completed, not open\tsuccessful pupils would receive Masters of Art degrees in sue .\u2014- result that Mr.Kieran g,me for its failure to plan its ha(, ordcre(j a ha|t t0 uil \u201e operations properly, Mr.Bert a halt to all u -i i ,975- sa>s G- J- CotCi President tal construction until an invent- nf lh'' Knsineering Institute of !ory of the entire hospital field ( a*lada\u2019 what\u2019s life like in the :U R.C.M.RÏ TOUGH?\tYES.FOR ANYBODY?\tNO.GOOD.PAY?\tYES.ORDINARY JOB?\tNO.FINE CAREER?\tYES.had been comp Mr.Levesque, said the speaker.had dec'ared in Shawinigan Falls Saturday night that chaos and disorder reigned in h - department.Addressing th» Engüsh ilide-gates, Mr.Bertrand declared that the Union Nationale was not a nationalistic organization It was a strictly provincial party standing for the ecial rights of this provmee but wanted justice for all.' Changing conditions required a change in the constitution of the country, he said, h'd warned that the French-Canadian A career in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is no picnic.Neither is it grim.You like it\u2014or you don\u2019t.There's no in \u2022 between.The force selects young men who measure up to its standards\u2014and offers these men a life that's rewarding and satisfying, a career they're proud to pursue.If you like the out of the ordinary, if you have e basic respect for law and order, if you like people, if you like working with other men es a team, if you are self-reliant.If you like learning new things, if you love Canada and all our country etands for-you may make the grade with the R C M P.Why not find out* Ask at your nearest R.C.M P.office or write to:\t.The Commissioner Royal Canadian Mounted Police .nr- iMs, feeling for nnli-o\"\" m m not be used as an excuse creating a Magin u l.nc to .arate this province from 1 rest of Canada and the Uni' Sinter, 1 Among the sj.M : 1 guests the contention were ,1.$.S t que Claude Gosselin ML V fo Stafford, and K ¦ ih be a i UN candidate in Br iv.Mr.Cote, of Sherbrooke, Que,, is on a tour of institute branches across the country.He said in an interview here Friday the institute is doing all i! can to create more interest in the engineering profession and recruitment of potential engineers from high schools has increased 25 per cent in the last year.He said the institute is also reviewing the proper utilization :>f manpower in helping train technicians to do some of the ta-ks now performed by engineers.The profession ha- not \u201cat traded sufficient\u201d women and !M 'his is another source of re or ruits that could help the situa P\u2018 lion, he said.Young Italian violinist Salvatore Accardo will be the star of the second Sherbrooke Com munily Concert performance in its series of four Tuesday at 8:30 p.m in Univeraity of Sher jlirooko Concert Hall Twenty five-year-old Mr.Ae i ardo benefits from over 10 hit\u2019', lie years of professional career in school BRIEFLETS Definite word on selling up,.,\t,\t,\t.\t, ,,\t,\t.,\t.\t,\t, nil work, he explained, the school lor next Septembff is expected by next Tuesday.university public relations di rector Raymond Morissette said.\u201cAt this point it looks like it will work.However, the new budget may affeef n a little\tv\"\"n« orniUiologist, pointed out.The Bottlva, with Kodaehromes luted for September Europe and South and North 1905 opening wa- eaneelled pri-Ameriea.lie was the winner in manly for financial rea-nns five major international com Tlie social ervin school is petitions, among them Geneva sUpp\u201e,,,,|\t|H.indu,led in this in Hibii and the I'aganini con-\t,.S||IM,I|( , ,nd final eon in (rcnoa (1958); he h;,sIfjnnation will come after a the trrasuerr, LENNOXVILLE lean and olrservations of Birds of the Western Arctic, at the SI Francis Massawippi Bird Club meeting, Nichols Building, Bishop's University, Thursday, February 24, at 8:15 p.m test in Genoa (1958); he has been a favorite and repeated s,U(|N |s tna(|(l guest at festivals such as Spolc |1(> lf| Urging the set up of such a Hall, for fhe past two 23rd years, the Social Workers' As sociation discussed the situa Hon recently at their monthly p,, meeting Mr to and Strasbourg; of the eight record* he made in Italy, ,\t.one was awarded the coveted Grand Brize in 1964.After a triumph with the Minnepolis Symphony in 1962 for his American debut, he was SHERBROOKE Rummage sail Montreal St at 2:00 p.m.by nay Wed eg lie Feb STANSTEAD .iicake supper, United rnngly ci,,i,Hi Hall, Slanstcad, Fell.22, (HI to 7:60 p.m.Ailsti 50( at LAUNCH NEW STUDENT PROGRAM \u2014 Members of the University of Sherbrooke advisory council met at the university auditorium building Saturday evening to launch a new student pro- BLASS & MÂDR0 \"Qualltv Men s Store\u201d \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014¦ 149 Wellinglon St North Sherbrooke \u2014 fel 569 79Î8 ri».,- .-«v.- - Guild, WA plans suoaer and sale t l at Sawyerville SAWYERVILLE - The meet-1 ing of the St.Philip's Guild and W.A.wâs held on Feb.9 at the home of Mrs, L.Hunt.Cards were signed to be sent to two members who are hos-] pitallzed.A committee was formed to, look after plans for the usual ^\",1 ran cake supper and food saie sht.rbro;ke which'enable'**'busi-to be held on Shrove Tuesday,,nM, administration and engin l eb.22.\tJeering students to obtain prac Mrs.L Hunt was appointed tjCa] experience in industry ;r-'n represent the Afternoon Guild ()art af (h^ regu|ar fnur >n arranging for the World\u2019s Day coum.of Prayer.\tStudents will spend two years New dishes have been pur- jn industry, alternating years, cha'ed for the kitchen in the under close supervision and two church and a sample of same years in aludiee at university was on display.\tWork in industry will be close Ri\u2019frp'hmcnts were served by |y supervised and evaluated.gram.In photo above are, left to right: C.E.Belanger president of advisory board, family of administration; LeBaron Guy Dufresne de La Chevalerie, Belgian Ambassador to Canada; M.sgr.Roger j Maltais, rector of University; Alphonse Kiwi in, Dean of Faculty of \\dministralion and Andrew McUaughley, of the council.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) U of 5 advisory council meets, A new- student program was inaugurated Saturday evening at a meeting of the advisory of the University of ,q>p 5674735 in studies at university, the next bassador to year in industhy in their Chosen Gerard D-rsma fields and the next back to stu-;Gerard Dcsm dies and -o on.This the first mond: .Iran I such program in Quebec.\tIpre-irient of Heads of industry of which Sherbrooke In the advrsory board is composed brooke.Georg look part in the meeting and dent of Hagg» auded the new project.ileum, of Drum Present at the meeting wcr«;fred Lsflamm» P Bachand.vice-president of bestos Eas'err Walter M.Lowney, Co., Limit- mood Martin, \u2022ed.Sherbrooke; C.E.Belanger, drew MeCau-the firm of Belanger, Saint]dent nf Canad Jacques, Si row, Comtois, oftreal; Alfred Sherbrooke; /Ubert BouUnger,]dent 1 Vsfi he hostess.The hostess gift was Dean Reverin announced at president of Roland Boulanger Howard Ross, won by Mrs M Matthews.Hhe brief meeting held at the and Company Ltd , Sherbrooke; sity.Montre a, The nf-xt meeting to be held university Saturday that - u Pierre Comois of the Belanger bault, pre=id< at the home of Mrs Moot Mas-,dents would spend the first som firm: Le Baron Guy Daufresne hault Canada ten.\t^MFtet of their tour year course ] De La Cbevaleri*, BcWuni AarjQuobec.anada:\tOl\titawa: rais, pres\tIfl*\tn\u2018 of irai- Inc\t\tRich To* pert\t(»S\tmtier, Stanatc:\tad\tand urancc C\t0 ,\tSher \u2022 Haggert\ty,\tpre SI riv\t;e\tPctro- imondvill\t\t.1 Al- , prcsidci\tit\tof A« Transpc\t\tRay Sherbroi\tikr\tq Am ihley.vice\t\tpmsl- an Marci\titii\t, Mon* L.Pcnhal\tr*,\tprest- stos C\u2019irpora'iufi:\t\t of McGill\t: t\t\"niver soloist with many major US or hope the university will aecd 5 ehestras.His rendition of the crate efforts so thrd all will be p,, under 12.Paganini concerto with the ready to open U dcpaCmeni Montreal Symphony in Mont i doors next S-real and Ottawa was considered tion president .! a high point of the musical sea said in an into: .son.\t: meeting.The international critique Appeals pre has reertgnized particularly \u201ca ,|iy to be .pit tlo- icial ravishing tone and dazzling school have also c me It technical ability\u2019' as well as HiS|QU,.p,.(.Eederation of temperament and his sense 'd services and the Canad theater.\t! sociation of\tf Mr.Accardo uses a Guadagm Th(i r,iri.,tjj.in , the school is to multiply\tt schools in fan ster numbers social workers pointed out.About 10 such school* Canada today, includin U.C W.ni violin, dated 1777.offered J to him by the French Radio.Bobby blasted WASHINGTON (AP) Vice Ltd and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam have as ailed Senator Robert F.Ken nedy's view that the Viet Coni\u2019 should be offered a share of power in the Saigon govern ment.They said Kennedy's propo sales that the United States ex pre- willingness to accept such a coalition government would not lead to peace and \u2014 if pierrcvills, verw forces trying to destroy them.moi Mxde to Meisurc nolpfi SHOP tHikfbroolf» BIG FEBRUARY SALE DISCOUNTS OF 20% to 50% ON Point, Veneer Siding, Plumbing Equipment, Carpeting reduced to 69c o roll.Ruel Matériaux Construction 300 St-François Blvd South, 569 9191, Sherbrooke / SberbrookE Daily jBecotd The popei of the Eastern Townships.Established February », 1897 incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 183T and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 187») Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke Que.JOHN BASSETT Chairman IVAN W SAUNDERS £ MOIRA BASSETT President\tVice-Pre*ldenf HUGH DOHERTV Editor-in-chief MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 Buck-passing hampers pollution war Will bickering between Ottawa and the provinces delay any serious effort to deal with the water pollution problem which is becoming more and more critical in Canada each day?Fears that any effective move to deal with the serious problem may be batted back and forth between the federal and proviciai governments result from a statement by F'edcral Mines Minister Jean-Luc Pepin that divided jurisdiction makes a national anti-pollution policy difficult to achieve.Pollution is everyone's problem.It results from and affects policies of the municipalities, provinces and Dominion, of individuals and corporations.Yet at the very time raw sewage and industrial waste arc being shovelled into precious water supplies from coast to coast we find municipalities looking to Ottawa for initiative and Ottawa shrink- ing from taking this initiative because this is a matter beyond its jurisdiction.And as the arguments are carried back and forth the situation becomes more desperate.Serious as Canada\u2019s constitutional difficulties are, surely the various levels of government cannot get together with industry in a spirit of co-operation to fight a menace that transcends geographical boundaries oi regional sentiments.Mr.Pepin has a modicum of right on Ins side when he says that much of the light against pollution must be carried on at the municipal level, but to make this effective there must be action at the federal and provincial levels.Unless the municipal activities arc coordinated little progress can be made.The time has come for the politicians to halt their talk and buck-passing and take some action.* * ?T he number of unemployed is af an all-lime low\u2014not counting those on government payrolls.Public holds key to obscenity The difficulty of obtaining decent reading matter in many newsstands today whose shelves are cluttered up with ma-gazincs and other publications devoted to the exploitation of crime and perversion is enough to make the ordinary cili-zen sympathize with the authorities who have started another of their intermittent drives on obscenity.The current cleanup started in Quebec City and according to latest reports has spread to the Montreal area following the release of a list of 270 titles w hich the Quebec Board of Cinema Censors deems obscene.Under an act of the Provincial legislature passed in 1950 the Board of Cinema Censors has authority of prohibiting the ownership and distribution of \"immoral\u201d illustrations and publications.But while there may be public sympathy for the police in this latest drive, serious doubts may exist as to the longterm efficacy of such a campaign.Experience has proved that such campaigns have little permanent effect.Generally they are of comparatively short duration, with the officers of the law being required to divert their attention to other more urgent duties.In the meantime the temporarily banned publications have received advertising they could obtain in no other manner.I he chief responsibility for the exploitation of violence and perversion rests with the readers.If the public at large really feels of-fcndeil with these publications it simply ha to desist from purchasing the offending literature.This is a matter for the individual rather than for concerted action by organizations.Should the sale of such salacious literature drop to the point where they become unprofitable to publish, they will disappear from the newsstands almost by magic.^\t?Ô* 1 * * 4 Most women like to wear new things and department store owners gel a charge out of that.Province suffering grievous loss The tragic death of Lieutenant Governor Paul Comtois in the fire which destroyed le Bois de Coulonge will cause a feeling of personal loss among the residents of this province.More so than many of his predecessors, Mr.Comtois took a deep interest in all sections of the province and visited even the remote areas with a fre- The readers say: quency which brought him into close contact with all element of the population.Prior to his nomination as Lieutenant Governor more than four years ago, Mr.Comtois has filled several important roles in the administrative life of Canada, filling positions ranging from mayor of his home municipality of Picrrcville to that of Minister of Mines and Technical Sur-vcys in the federal government.Wouldn't need to tear anything down Dear Mr.Editor: In reference to an article which appeared in Wednesday February 9th Record Quote.\"Mr.Dumoulin said hr had planned to tear down part of garage this summer and build a modern motel and swimming pool for Expo '67\u201d.This statement is false, t have no intention of building motel or swimming pool and if l did I have sufficient land without tearing anything down.Also, bakery truck was not owned b> Mr.Leonard Mae Other papers say: Hoffa plan would create anarchy // // /A ./¦'y 'A ¦ '// ' ) Viet Cong woes Female martinet becomes target By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 This Ls the story of how the Viet Cong Communists ;n one district purged a man we shall call Vo Van Dhien.Alt names are fictitrons to protect the families of the men who reported this incident.Dhien was local party official and a guerrilla fighter in a small central South Vietnamese village.Nguyen Tran Dinh, the old party secretary, had run away because of a scandal in village finances.The party district committee, after some discussion, thereupon named Miss Phan Thi Loi as the new village party secretary.She was an outsider.FLOOD SEASON THE COMPUTER AGE - 1 From toes to abacus to analog computers old but changing fust l ean but by Wonder Bakeries Limited.I do hope you will publish this letter as it has caused considerable misunderstand-standing.Sincerely, Y von Dumoulin.Owner, Scolstown Hotel Organized labor wan found ed on «olid democratic principles.In its early years, it represented a laudable effort to give a frequently - exploited element of society a more coherent and collective voice in the shaping of that society.Increasingly, however, reason and moderation have given away to blatant irresponsibility on the part of some unions.Labor's image has not been enhanced by the conduct of men like Mr.James R Hoffa, president of Hie Teamsters Union.The latest proposals issued by this pow erful US.labor leader offer a ease in point.Mr.Hoffa has decided it would be a good thing to establish a common expiration date for all union contracts in each city of the United States as well as for union contracts (Calgary-Hcrald) in allied industries across the country.tt is easy to see why this scheme appeals to Mr Hoffa.l^lHir-managenieut disputes have a tendency to arise when a union's contract comes up for renewal.If 'be majority of such contracts wire renewable at the same time, it would he possible for labor leaders to wield a massive strike weapon in order to attain their demands.Such a weapon could, if implemented.sap a nation\u2019s economy very swiftly.This Is not the way of democracy, It is anarchy, pure and simple, It Is a calculated effort to create national chaos and disorder.Mr.Moffa's public pronouncements once more indicate a new and dangeroul trend in much trade union thinking.For these unions, it is no longer a matter of seeking serurity and lair treatment for their member*.They have become increasingly powerful, they have he come drunk with thetr own power and they demand its extension into every area of human society.Mr.Hoffa is a particularly reprehensible example of this new breed of union leader, the living embodiment of the maxim that power can corrupt.CAST VOTES OFTEN There have been 21 general elertions in Canada ainee Confederation.IT IS man\u2019s enneeit to be lieve that his wonders are really new, Take computers: they've only been around for 10 or 15 years but so fast is their development that last year\u2019s marvel is today's museum piece.But computers are not new.They\u2019ve been on the way since man first put a scratch on the cave wall.He began counting about 25,000 years ago.Not long af terward he ran out of fingers and toes so he bagan with pebbles, shells and perhaps knots tied in a strip of hide.Shells threaded on a string \u2014wampum\u2014existed as both money and counters for thousands of years.THE ABACUS The greatest computer ever devised \u2014 the abacus \u2014 has been with us since 3,000 B.C.The abacus is still in use over four - fifth of the globe.In ISH7 a Japanese clerk using an abacus won a race with that year\u2019s most modern electric calculating machine, It\u2019s only in the past few years that Japanese banks have re - equipped with modern calculators.The next oldest computer was of the passive type \u2014 the calendar.It measured time, and since it was an instrument of measurement rather than of addition, it is of the \"analog\" variety.The first \u201cactive\u201d compu-tuers must be the hour-glass and the sun dial.Both devices had an imput, a power source and a road-out.THE GREEKS The ancients had a great interest and a great knowl-eged of the stars and the solar system.As early as 100 B.C.the Greeks had celestial motion\u2019 computers.They were computers in the best sense of the term.They showed the location of stars, predicted eclipses and described the movements of the planets.They operated by gears, cams and shafts amt were not improved on for many centuries.An ingenious Spanish monk named Itaimon Lull invented \u2022 wheel ¦ within a -wheel which, when rotated, could produce 240 combinations of words telling of God's works.The ides is perpetuated in the circular slide rule of today.Philosopher - scientist Wilhelm von Leibnitz saw in Lull's reneentric wheels and rcsul tant number combinations the power of the two \u2022 digit binary system Binary i* the mode of our electronic computer marvels.Even before Leibnitz, the Swiss prodigy Blaise Pascal By R.J.CHILDERHOSE had devised a computer that would add eight columns at a time.The boy got tired of adding in his father\u2019s tax office.THE SLIDE RULE In Edinburgh John Napier, the inventor of logarithms, made a scale model \u2014 an analog \u2014 of the arithmetical numbers.Thus came the slide rule.Joseph Marie Jacquard invented an automatic loom for making fancy French lace.Jacquard\u2019s secret was the punched card technique.Mobs destroyed his machine, naturally, because the idea was too good.That was in 1801.An eccentric English scientist - Charles Babage \u2014 was a hundred years ahead of the world with his \"difference engine.\u201d (It was based on the difference tables of the squares of numbers).Babbage was determined to make a machine that would solve any arithmetic problem set into it.Financed \u2014 for a few years at least \u2014 by the British government.Babbage produced only larger and larger ideas.The difference engine failed due to the limitations of the art of metalworking.Bub Babbage's machine \u2022 shop made great advances in the making of precision parts.THE SYSTEM Babbage leapt ahead with a design tor an \"analytical engine\" which, on top of all the difference engine would do, would take its own answers and feed them back to itself in more complex problems.It's the \"feedback\u201d principle used in computer programming today.Again inadequate machinetooling denied Babbage the success he deserved.The analytical engine never did work cither Babbage died in 1971, embittered.He never knew that he had fathered the Computer Age.As a parallel development, while Babbage was producing brltrr and better machinists, other Victorians were working with symbol logic.George Boole devised a logic system \u2022\u2022 Boolean algebra \u2014 in which reasoning is set in positive or negative terms.These can he manipulated algebraically to province valid answers.LOGIC l ring Boolean algebra principles.an English economist William Jevons built a logic machine in 1869.Not the first: logic machine, perhaps, but the Jevons model could solve problems faster than could the human.Jevons could see no purpose to his invention since complex problems in logic so seldom come up in Mr.Everyman\u2019s life! His idea went to the U.S.where Allan Marquand built a more sophisticated logic machine.This one worked too, and Marquand foresaw that an \u201celectrical logic machine\u201d would be even better.It took another 50 years before Marquand\u2019s idea became reality in the \"Electrical Logic Machine\u201d of 1936.It was invented by Benjamin Burack of Chicago.COMPUTING Long before 1936 \u2014 back in the 1880's with Marquand in fact \u2014 Dr.Herman Hollerith combined electricity with Jacquard\u2019s punched cards and Babbage's theories to invent the first electircal computing machine.Hollerith \u2014 an employee of the U.S.Bureau of Census \u2014 had devised it expressly for census taking.It was an instant winner.Hollerith branched out into punched - card accounting systems.The company he founded is known today as International Business Machines.The electronic computer that we know\u2019 today evolved from the exigencies of World War 11.Aircraft design, bombsight computing, and finally the mighty atom, required better and better analog computers.But it wasn't until 1946 that the world's first electronic digital computer F.NIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer) was born at the University of Pen-sylvania.The 30 - ton ENIAC substituted vacuum tubes for electro - mechanical relays and adding wheels.It was a thousand times faster.OBSOLETE Even so.ENIAC was obsolete five years later as ordinary electronics expanded into solid \u2022 state physics.Now we are well into the third generation \u2014 thin \u2022 film circuitry requiring 1100th the space and offering speeds of a billionth of a second.In that much time light itself can only travel one foot.Best of all is the fact that today's electronic computers correspond to the 1913 \u2022 vin tage automobile.The horizons of computer use have yet to be seen NEXT:\tHow Computers Work.Dhien had wanted the job je\tHe was a good fighter and * \u2014popular.As deputy secretary of the partv chapter and political officer of the village gu-errilla unit, he was in line for , /\tthe promotion.-\t~ // /7* Dhien became angry when -,\tMiss Loi was brought in from f/Â\tanother village, jumped over y£-'v\this head and named secret- y ,,\tary.But there was nothing he i3\tcould do about it.The district /.\t¦,* i.ncommittee had spoken .\tSome time later, after a successful ambush by the vil- Spe- ed te kn-.nx ho» the water n\tMa>or Roland Desourdy.of rial) \u2014 Upwards of 100 interest- and aqueduct heioncmg to West Cowansville, brother of Mayor ed citiiens gathered in the Cen Shefford on the mountain had tral School Tuesday morning been tran»:erred without eon tier main Desourdy, of Bromont.spoke at some length on the Feb 15, when four officials from sidération to the new municipal- benefits that would be derived the Quebec Municipal Commis- t> of Bromont sion.two commissioners, a law Objection was voiced against from amalgamation and of the municipal grants amt loans that yer and a technical adviser, ap the facl'that thero woutd b, no uouW 1,0 available for the dc reared to hear complaints from eïection m the nexv munw^xA, the proprietors who had sent a .,ntil 1368 and ,hat for ,lu< letter to the Minister of Mum- nex! ,w0 vears shefford s cipal Affairs asking that certain 4 ,t) cl,r.rns would havo no ro questions be answereed before prest.n,ation on Jh, comu-U.as the merger of West bhefford and up3n the t;ike-over the Bromont council, which was an appointed velopment of larger unit and of government desire to regroup smaller municipalities so that more economical management would be achieved Bromont w as considered The commissioners had come to hear what opposition there was to the \u201cvoluntary amalgamation', which had been agreed upon by the two eoun-icils, without the former referendum which had been available to the proprietors before the passing of Bill 13 in March.1965.This bill allowed taxpayers to register dissen! and the minister could allow or refuse an inquiry at his discretion.Essay contest prize winners\t| are announced\tj SUTTON - The National Temperance Campaign was again, against the loss of the name of sponsored by the Womens! West Shefford which had been Christian Temperance Union.council, would be in charge of affairs.There wa.- a demand for the financial statements of the two councils and Mayor Jean-Marc Potvin, of West Shefford.tablet! his financial statement.The Bromont financial statement was not forthcoming.The strongest opposition was voiced LOOT RECOVERED \u2014 Above is shown the loot recovered Wednesday morning at Sutton, by Cowansville QPP and Sutton Police Chief Jacques Jourde>iiais.The loot, totalling approximately §1,200 in cash and cigarettes had been stolen last Friday night from a restaurant at the .Mount Sutton Ski resort.Damages to property during the theft, which occurred between 6 p.m.Friday and 6 a.m, Saturday, Feb.12, was estimated at another 82,000.Police Wednesday arrested one man and two others are being questioned.The money was taken from a forced open safe, police said.On the QPP desk lie two Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce pouches of silver and a sock near a plastic bag with cigarettes contains more small change.(Record photo by Studio Eclair) $1,200 loot found and man arrested borne by the village since the early 1800's.It was a lively meeting at times, but the eom- | Some of the proprietors wish led to know how an amalgamation could be voluntary when\t,\t, sufficient notice or information '\u2019\u2019issmiuMs tuoa.i .\u2022 * ' a hours sitting and the gathering (dispersed to their homes to ! await the outcome of the inquiry.Among those who spoke on the different questions were Ken neth Irwin, a former mayor, and M.T.Bancroft, former councillor; as well as Camille Tremblay, Rene ±,egault, taine, Miles Enright Laporte.COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Staff) \u2014One man is in prison anti two others are under suspicion following the recovery last Wednesday of $1,200 in cash and cigarettes stolen from a restaurant at the Mount Sutton Ski resort Feb.11 or 12.Arrested was Napolion Bombardier, 22, of Sutton, The loot was found hidden in the woods one mile from the theft scene, an officer of the Cowansville QPP reported Thursday morning.The money was stolen from a forced safe in the kitchen of a restaurant owned by Quebec Catering Ltd.! of Montreal.The theft, police said, occurred some time be-! tween 6 p.m, Friday, Feb.11 and 6 a.m.Saturday, Feb.12.Anothe $2,000 damages was caused to property by the thieves.The safe, a floor model, was turned over on its face and forced open with a crowbar and sledge hammer, police said.A portion of the wall was pushed! in where a man had propped his foot while prying with the bar.A door on the second storey of the building was forced for entry, police said.It is expected that a charge! of breaking, entering and theft will be brought against the youth, but police declined toj say for certain, explaining that investigations were not completed, The youth was arrested ; selves will Wednesday morning at Sutton 'manufacturers : had not been given.Others wish- Scouts conduct campaign WATERLOO\u2014(Special)\u2014 In conjunction with International Boy Scout Week, Cubs and Scouts in Waterloo will conduct a financial campaign.As in the past, this troupe will be putting their money to good use.Members of the group com mitfee and the Scouts liicm-canvass stores, In Sutton High and Manson-ville Schools 100 junior study leaflets and 12 teenage studies were distributed.Twenty - seven papers were written by these students.Each will receive a prize from the local organization.The three best essays in each grade,which were forwarded to the County for judging, were written by the following students: Juniors: Debra Hazard, John Government loan not applied for -Bedford Mayor BEDFORD\u2014 (Staff) \u2014Com-meriting on an article in the Record lasf week stating that a federal government loan of $50,-! Mid homes h' 000 had been granted to Bed-The loot was discovered on a area throughout the \"ccs.ford for a public building addi-mileiThis is the only time during )i0n, Mayor William Taylor de- secondary road about from the crime scene near a ski tow, police said.A small ment campaigns for funds, portion of the loot remains toi be recovered, said police.The\t,\t, , investigation is being carried IScouts ht>Pp ,0 remodel the the year the Boy Scout move In the coming summer holt days, the Waterloo Cubs and is out by the Cowansville with the aid of Sutton Jacques Jourdenais.QPP front of the Scout Hall.With Chief,their funds, they plan erect a flagpole, seed _____and plant flowers.also to a lawn ! 1 ' l on Benson, Denis Barnes, and Henri intermediates, Paula Larocque, Marlene Tweed, Mary -\t| Cox.Seniors, Gwen Hazard.Gay! Biggs, There were only two in ; this group, both from Sutton High.Brome County's committee lists the four best in each group,I sent to Provincial committee.| Juniors, as follows: Debra Ha : 7,ml, Sutton High: John Ben | son.Mansonville School; Den! ms Barnes.Mansonville School; ; Byron Jones.Mansonville.Intermediates:\tPaul La- rocque, Stilton High: Hrlen Brus, Knowlton High.Angela Lee, Knowlton High, Marlene gine in some department m Ot- Tweed.Sutton High.Seniors:\tElizabeth Lenz,! Knowlton; Gwen Hazard, Sul-! ton High: Susan Badger.Knowl-I ton: Dorothy Lenz.Knowlton.elated, \"This is a complete ar ror.An error occurred I ima- tawa.We have no plans to enlarge the town hall or any other building in town at the present and made no application to Ottawa, \u2022rgltn.Each of the above will re-: ccive a prize from the Brome! County W.C.T.U.These papers have been forwarded to the! Provincial committee for judg ing.WATERLOO CUBS \u2014 Cubs in the Waterloo troupe show off the Cub salute for the camera.Cubs and scouts in Waterloo will be canvassing for funds from Feb.20th to 26th Front row left to right: David Sanschagrin.Bernard Barbeau, Terry Hadd, Charles Braheau.Second Row: David Maley, Michael Wilson, Sle- yen Sanschagrin, Luc Dufresne.At the rear are Glen Whitehead.Cub leader and David Hadd assistant leader.( Record photo by Marcel Cote ) Wrong picture An error in information con-! cerning the Commodores of Cowansville which on Saturday will take part in the Quebec Winter Carnival, was made in the picture puplished last! week.The photo accompanying story published was ofi the Optimists majorette eorp not the Coinmoderes Cadet j Corp as mentioned.The Com- modorcs are a new troup re MANSONVILLE - In con-late President Kennedy.' The of South Rollon and Barton , ÏVua'\tm S\u2018 cent > formed and is comprised nccl,0n with the observance of many colored slides taken on sang several hvmns.with onc^f s f,ul ' Ul hp hc f on ot aoout az noys.^ _ Christian Youth Week.23 mem- their trip to Washington and of of their own group at the piano.- bers of the Maiuonvllle United various other activities of the and led m a game ot rh,,r.,'ii-Church Youth Group, with their group, were the highlights of the featuring the names of Books minister, Rev.E.J.McDonald, Youth Rally entertainment, of the Bible, took part in a youth rally held Commenting on the slides was The evening came to a dose in the United Church of Christ their leader, Ainslcy Young, of with (he serving of refreshments at North Troy.Vt.on Saturday Montreal.\tby the North Troy and Newport evening, Fob.5.\t,\tCenter Groups, after which a Each group of young people Youth Group attends rally at North Troy Guild sponsors \"5G0\" card party at Waterloo WATERLOO \u2014 At a 500 card party, sponsored by St, Hilda's | Guild of St.Luke\u2019s Anglican Church, cards were played al 12 tables.Refreshments were served by the Guild in (he church hall.Door prizes went to Mrs.D.Martin, Mrs.Myrtle Wilkinson, j Mrs.Barbara Johnston, Gerald Hollenbeck, Sherman Talbot, W.J Elston and Andrew Bowker.j Mrs.Biha Holloway won a special prize Winners of the card games 'wore: Mr.and Mrs.Adrienne! Whitehead, Mrs.A.Lace, Mrs.j Elbia Johnson and Raymond Misener, all of Foster; Mrs.Ilea Baricot.South Slukely;! and Mrs Andrew Bowker, War-1 den, Prizes also wenl to Louise | Boyer, Mr- P.Ledoux.Mrs.Biha Holloway, Mrs.Doris Wil-j son, Mrs.Valentine Vintinner,| Mrs.Goldie Hollenbeck, Wal-; lace Elston and Sherman Talbot.all of Waterloo Mil- Feb.Sherbrooke Daily Retord COWANSVILLE SWEETStURG- Office: 413 South Street.Tel.263-3636 or 263-0482 Correspondent, also subscrip tlons.renewals, classified *d vertising: Mrs Keith Scott, Sweetcburg Ward, 105 Main St., Tel 263 2402 On March 9 the Guild ami W.A will hold a joint meet- : ing, when Rev.R.K Dicker-son will serve corporate communion.Also taking part wei\u2019e (he Young People from costal Churches of South Bolton, ènàcted by Que., and Barton, Vt.\thv contributed an item or items to short period of dancins the I ente-entertainment.Skits were the Tuxis-Rangers c_ -I \u201e _ ,\t.u\tn n antl by the Mansonville Group .penal guesL at the Rally ^ worship service was conduct-were some of the boys officers ed by ,hc Nor)h Trov Youne and leaders of the luxis-Ranger pCOplç.Tho Pentecostal groups Group of St.Mark s tnited_______________________________ Church.Montreal.This Group was invited in 1965.to represent the Youth of Canada al the dedication of the John F.Kennedy Memorial Library in Washington.due to their work in raising money for lhat project.they were also invited to lay a wreath on the grave of the joyed; musii a trio, the tangs.being furnisl North Troy ed by Mus- YOUTH SUNDAY Christian Youth Sunday observed in the United Church sang a solo on Feb.6.at the 11 a.m.service.The service was conducted by the officer^ and leaders of St.Mark's United Tuxis-Rangers,{ Montreal.Mr.Ainslcy Young., leader of the group, delivered an inspiring address and also The Sherbrooke Daily Record Requires o Correspondent for STANBRIOGE EAST to report community activities and look offer subscriptions Applicotions should be marked: Attention Miss Fannie Williams.PAST PRESIDENTS \u2014 The Sulton Legion honored their Immediate Past Presideni at a recent legion gatheriaig.Mrs.Bernice Boule.Past illary.and Jack Hawley.Past President of the Senior Branch, received Past President Medals which were given by the present organ- president of the Ladies Aux- I Dation presidents, From left to right above are Mrs.Gloria Davis, Mrs.Bernice Boule, Jark Hawley and Reg.Par-inenler.(Record photo by Alex McCallum) j STTFURROOKF DAILY RECORD.MON.ÏTB 51.19«C\t% Typical Ro\\al Trust customer w hen the Company began Typical Royal Trust customers today More services for more people produce another record year for ROYAL TRUST In ihe early days, Royal Trust provided an Executor and Truslee service for well to-do individuals.Thus engage^ it became Canada's leading irusl company.Today, there is a Royal Trust service for everybody.Savings, real ('stale, investment management, pension plans* Guaranteed Investment Receipts, bond trusteeship, and mortgage loans are just some of the services added to the original executor and trustee functions.In a climate of ever-increasing competition, this emphasis on a broader range of services finds Royal Trust still holding its position of leadership.The figures below reflect the confidence of the many individuals, corporations and other groups we are privileged to serve.Royal Trust 66th Annual Report for the year 1965 Earnings\t$22,725,000 Expenses\t17,303,000 Profit\t5,422,000 Income Taxes\t2,480,000 Net Profit\t2,942,000 Dividends\t1,487,000 Capital, Reserve and Surplus\t28,217,000 Assets under Administration\t3,897,000,000 ROYAL TRUST CANADA'S LEADING TRUST COMPANY SHERBROOKE ADVISORY BOARD A L.Pcnhaip, D.C.L., D Sc, Chiirrnan Charles f.Bélanger, C A., D C.Sc.) Dionne F.Gordon I efJaron H.A, Simons Jack Pembroke, C.B.E.Chairman ot the Hoard and Chairman of the fm ul/ve Comm/ttr# Conrad F.Harrington, President K.A.White, taecutive Vice-President Maurice Forget, Senior Vice-President, Quebec Region Jacques Dionne, Branch Manager t I + I SHEH^ROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., FEB.21, 198G Today's recipe BLENDER NI T PANCAKES % cup nutmeats 1 cup milk 1 cup pancake mix 1 eg?1 tablespoon oil or melted but 1er Put nuis in blender container.Cover and process for two s-e-c-o-n-d-s- at low7 to medium speed.Add remainins ingredients.Cover.Flick switch on and ofti just until pancake mix is moist-j ened.Using about *4 cupful mixture for a pancake, pour on heated, lightly greased griddle or frying pan.When edges of pancakes begin to dry and bottom is lightly browned, turn, and bake second side.Sprinkle with butter and maple syrup.Makes about 10.SOUR CREAM DESSERT PANCAKES Guides, mother.Brownies daughter hold event 3 or an cl about IU omen | The 2nd.Sherbrooke Mother given by Jo-Ann Ashby; Bar-and Daughter banquet was held hara McAuley thanked the St.recently in St Paul\u2019s Anglican Mary\u2019s Guild for the delicious C hurch Hall.\tdinner which wa- much enjoy Mrs.H.Graham, president ot ed.Table decoration.*- were the Parents Committee, wcl-snade and attractively arranged corned the guests and introdu-j by Mrs.P.Verlinden and dau- ieed the head table; Rev.and Mrs.J.Rennison, Mrs.It.| Brand, Division Commissioner, | Miss S.Bailey, Division Camp Adviser, Mrs.H.Way, Mrs.B.I McAuley, Guide capt; and dau- ghter, Claire.Following the banquet a short Brownie meeting was heldi at which time House Orderlv badges were presented to: Patt:i Harrison.Pamela Knapp, Dor.MEMBERS OF THE INTER-CHURCH COUNCIL OF CANADA \u2014 which sponsors the World Day of Prayer in Canada, from the left are Mrs.Artie S.Harris of the African Methodist Episeooal Church and Mrs.Alan .1.Richards of the Y W.C.A.¦'liters, Cheryl and Barbara; na and Jo-Ann Thompson, Pen Mrs W.Laval lee, Guide Lieut.,|ny and Heather Mayhew Mrs.G Ashby, Brown Owl and; House Orderly and Needb daughter, Jo-Ann; Mrs.P.Ver- worker was presented to Laurie linden, fawny Owl, and dau- Nichol.Jo-Ann Ashby received ghter Claire.Mrs.Brand gave an interest mg talk on Guiding and of the trips which Cheryl McAuley is taking to Mexico; and of Claire i .,1.1 i altijiviliWin Women in 150 countries unite Vancouver, B.C.in world Day of Prayer 66 nr* i j- Requests for special prayers the growing threat to individ rroressionai aiefmans open private dietetic clinic the World Day of Prayer.As has been customary in recent years the first Friday of Lent, February 25, has been set aside for services which will unite Christian women in 150 countries and areas.prime concern of the women of the British Isles and continental Europe, while Latin American women have asked that prayers be said for youlh who are questioning their Christian principles, and for the church OR l'» cup plus 1 tablespoon sifted pastry flour I tables).sugar teaspoon salt fi eggs, separated l cup commercial sour cream |)ave cotn(.fr(im many landsjual liberty in all countries will Freshly-grated nutmeg\tthjs ycar as final arrangements I be curbed.Sift together flour, sugar and are matje for the observance of The oIl, am| the lonely are a salt.\t.\t¦>'-\u2022-*\t- ««««her of Christian projects In\tpreparing the service\tlo\tin many lands with special cm be followed this year the com jphasis on literature.Bible So-niitlec, composed of Scottishjeietics, the Refuge services of Women in Edinburgh have kepi!the World Council of Churches, in mind the needs of churches1 Braille books for the blind and round the world.Africa, for other areas of Christian work instance, asks special guidance,receive grants, for those in authority in the When Canada first joined the face of that continent\u2019s rapid World Day of Prayer in 1921 emergence into independence.|offerings for the day were un-Asia's women request interees dei- $400.In 1965 more lhan sion for those who may he con- $64,000 was distributed through fused by the difference be- the Women\u2019s inter-Church Vancouver, B.C fhe toast to the Queen was her athietic, collectors, garden er and thrift badges and wa-presented with her wings and flew up into Guides, she wa welcomed by Mrs McAuley.A camp fire was held, bringing an enjoyable evening to a close.ond o r a n icing sugar and cinnamon Makes 6 servings.The quality of material* us-d is of great importance in achieving a satisfactory paint job, points out the Paint Industry Council.The cost of paint used to decorate the average room is only a very small fraction of the total cost of furni lure and accessories.It is good economy to buy a quality product to ensure durability and color fastness.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 T w o Association.Miss Mercier is professional dietitians have ; continuing to work at the hos-opened a private dietetic clinicjpital, but Mrs.Gareeau left her h(Te.\tijob there to work only at the Cecile Bouchanl-Garecau andjdinic.Lueile Mercier discovered the The women prepare thcrapeu-need for such a service when tic diets (low-fat, low-salt, ul-they worked together at a Mont- cer, diabetic, obe-e, etc.) only real hospital and they expect to on doctor\u2019s orders, or if the per-have private clients from across Ison has no serious condition but simply wants to shed a few pounds, on a phone call to the the country before long, \"Most doctors will prescribe a diet for their patients but they find it too time-consuming and too specialized to help the patients work out a complete daily schedule geared to their likes and dislikes,\" Miss Mer client\u2019s family physician Preparation of such a diet de-; mands a complete history of a person\u2019s eating habits as well as of his or her likes and dis-j likes, Mrs.Gareeau said.The INTALIAN SPECTACULARS \u2014 These two outfits are from spring collections of Italian fashion houses.The dress, from Trico, has (he in-vogue A line with bare midriff and bib-and-bra top.The huge octagonal polka dots are apple green.Mirea\u2019s evening pants are white with bright yellow trim, have a removable matching hood.(CP Wirephoto) Women's Groups in the news cier explained.\t! success depends on how attrac live it can be made.\"Indigent persons can gel di-; ______________:____________ etetic service at hospital out-pa-\t.\tihe Lennnxvilie tients\u2019 clinics, but the private *\u2018l>r added safety, paint thej-.,,\t, L , patient has to be hospitalized to - risers on basement stairs in aL, I liffht rnlnr tn Hn f i n r» cinnninfrl and welcomed two visitors and m m mm get help.\" areas.Or paint the first two or Both women are members oflthree inches of the tread white, tween democracy and totalita- Council of Canada which is re-jlhe Corporation of Dietitian- of using a darker shade for the rianism.They pray also for sponsible for World Day of;Quebec and Mrs.Gareeau be risers to accent the stepping freedom in education and thatiPrayer services in this country.Hongs to the American Dietetic\u2018areas ASCOT W.I.\tHome economics Mrs, \\V.S.iant to Mrs.William Suitor at The Ascot Women\u2019s Institute Richardson, read from the C.;he Sherbrooke Fair booth ! niet in the Institute room in A.C.bulletin about new pack- nirertiom for mak-ine rhrist Town Hall, iges for bacon, the manufact- ,nas stockings°and a lisf of li.at 2 P.m ures having extended the dead-|gestef] artic]es for {illing them light color, to define stepping \u201c\u201cj'.\u2018^TüL3!1.!\t^ in,®\t\"as circulated among the mem Today's pattern Health and welfare: Mrs.Ar- bors.llimliwl FINAL WE GOT A BREAK, FOLKS, SO THEREFORE SO DO YOU! THE NEW OCCUPANT CANNOT BEGIN ALTERATIONS TO THIS STORE UNTIL MARCH 7th, SO THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL MARCH 5th, AFTER WHICH ANY REMAINING MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD, IN BULK, TO CITY STOCK BUYERS.PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED TO THE VERY BONE FOR THESE LAST FEW DAYS, SO COME AND SEE WHAT 37c - 47c - 97c - etc.WILL BUY.DON'T WAIT EVEN UNTIL TOMORROW BECAUSE 11 DAYS PASS VERY QUICKLY AND THE FIRST THING YOU KNOW IT WILL BE TOO LATE.SAVE Vi AND MORE ON THIS FINE STOCK.YOU'LL HATE YOURSELF FOREVER IF YOU MISS THIS FINAL CHANCE TO SAVE members,\tguin, reported that the French Secretary, Mrs.Wallace Win- classes were finished after 30,\t1* was suggested to hold a geat, gave forms to conveners!nights of instruction.\tCounty contest in May.for the annual report; the Publicity: Mrs.John Camp-! ^rs- Robinson conducted two treasurer, Mrs.Ashley Hatcher,!bell, stated that she had sent!arnus\u2018n» games following the, reported a satisfactory balance the account of the last meeting,]'1U!!*n^ss m(>eting, and a saladj on hand.Returns\tfrom a recent to the press, and\tnotices to\tred homp fllUi hls\tsu\t\u201e keeper and 39 found-ms\ta Carnival.\tdancing.A.HI 30 p m one haml haoo new sstands Pand\tdaV ' nC\"'1 Came as\tno Mir\u2019\tVIPSiv.weekend in Ville St.Laurent as : Provinclal Curling Champion- i\u201c! L.f! TYlT'* ^ ^ .\t,\tT\tMKNNA (.«outer.)\t( .Before\tmy departure,\tI\twas ; Communist Prime\tMinister\t,, ,\t, , told from authoritative sources Chou En-laA.will visit Romania * ''.\u2019 p(lsoll\u2019s ' 11 ' a< \u20181 that I would not he allowed to early next month, well - in-return.Although 1 am not a formed Hungarian sources said young man.I hope one day to in Budapest today, return as a citizen of a free Discussions on the v isit were MONTREAL (CP)\u2014A prison Russia.\u201d\tpart of secret talks which Ro- ?PEKlN(t (Reuters)- If there\t-^\u2014\"\" '-r-v».is anything on which the Chi mnrp ,han\t8°.\"'ey sid.Escape sequel 21 small guests on Feb.11, the occasion being her son, Deane's birthday.Games were played.When the voung guests were seated they found streamer- *os\" 'vas a 'veekenri guest of guard was sentenced Saturday from their plate- led to a huge hcr »,arent'S' Mr- and Mrs.Roy to three years for permitting ._\tCarson.Mr.Donald Carson of three convicts to escape Jan.26 Sherbrooke also spent the w eek from the Leclerc Institute of St.Private- FRENCH LESSONS Prof J.A.Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 569 4984 Building Repairs 8.Painfim FREE ESTIMATES BISHOP BROS LTD General Contractors 148 Mogog St.Tel.562-9315 on which the Chinese Communists and Chians Kai-shek\u2019s followers agree, it is that Sun Yat-sen is the \"'father of the Chinese revolution.' Peking is planning célébra bratiom Alice Archambault.Montreal.10 years on a similar charged (-h,ina''hs year lo mark ihe con were weekend guests of Miss and Arthur Strickland, serving R~ary ° '.\"n \" , 1 Tremblay's parents.Mr.and eight years for robbery with\ta do' n' 'oln Mrs.Lucien Tremblay.\tviolence.\tTuna, was born Nov 12, 1866 Mr.E.S.Rick has returned Godon and Lemire have been P ' lbniarv 2!, IMn-and our father .hint' TA, I DM.I.ovirijjlv i onmitihct f»1 and *» i plants, (iir lrith.InvcrtK IVQ 37'» 127» .48 R 85 li 6 50 ., ,\tby a subway train and two un Ihe sources attached no spe- :\t,\t.\u2022 I ,\t,\tK , classified dealli- i lal sigmfirance to the planned visit and believed it was merely a \u2018 demonstration «f Romania\u2019s throughmir mainland ,In(,PPpmlrm'p from lhp Soviet t mon.?Allegro Unit of U.C.W.meels and Chiang s Nationalist regime on Formosa.\u2022hr hr it LONDON /SHORE N / OUTSIDE\u2014 A HONEY'toOOK! r k OUGHTA- Y CHATTlN'WIF ) TWAT*\t\\a/uao'c \u201cx a oi kaaki S % that ought / y y whars a old man TO BE A =T WHEN PIÜTÜ5 A85C0WPED WIP EIGHTY CRAMP \u2018 i By LESLIE TURNER PEN COKE V WHY.THAT ALONG AM1 HEIST/SKUNK! £0 HE I\" LEAVIN\u2019 POOR / EGGEP BE ON PLUTl-\u2019F TO FACE TO FOB A SANK .j HE'D ALREADY CLEANEP OUT2 t WAIT'LL I GET nHOU OF HIM1 McDonald, currie & Co COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 297 Duffcrin Av*., Sherbrooke 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada TOUCHE, ROSS.BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building ?tae* Villa Marie Montreal 2, Quo.Other office.' in Canada; affiliated firms in tha United Stale*, Great Sri tain and \u2022laewbera.t Well Drilling Wc can drill you a well in one day! OES' DRILLING Tel.Knowlton \u2014 243-6454 WANTED SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC For underwear mill offering: - TOP WAGES FOR: - * Qualified Mechanic WITH: - * Production Experience In factory in Sherbrooke area.Apply in confidence to: RECORD BOX 73 ALLEY OOP NEZZJR.âUZ.HE\u2019S PEF'NlTELY OFT HIS rocker/ YER HIM AN HIS BE GENTLE WITH W45-2717 Member of the Group of CompaniM, t 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., FEB.21, 19«« Beavers keep hopes alive with 6-5 win over Tigers Hull pots No.47 as Hawks and Habs win ?HOCKEY* ^aucle ^artlin pc î hat-trick as locals remain on heels of Gauls who edge Rockets in Drum'ville Hussey, Peters lead attacks St.Pat's High School bombs Sunnyside for SFVIAA cage title MAGOG \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 Wayne Hussey and Patrick Peters, with a supporting cast of St.Pat\u2019s Junior boys baskctballers, played their roles to completion Saturday afternoon at Princess Elizabeth High School in winning the annual St.Francis Interscholastic Athletic Association junior boys\u2019 basketball tourney.In the finals of the eight-team tourney, St.Pat\u2019s upset Sunnyside High School 45-26, after working to a 17-17 halftime tie.Hussey, captain of the Irish crew, and teammate Patrick Peters combined for a 24 point total.Hussey managed 22 on his own, sinking continuous long outside shots.The consolation winners of this 17 year-old tourney were from the Thetford Classical Col lege, who walked away from Magog, holding onto a slim 34-32 total in the final minutes of play.Steve Corbiere, president of the PEHS student Sports Committee, presented the .1.S.Mitchell Trophy to Coach Roch Choquette and Captain Hussey From the opening draw, St.Pat\u2019s took command, defeating Magog 40-23, and followed this with a resounding 42-27 finish over Lennoxville.Sunnyside, meanwhile .dropped Asbestos-DanviUe-Shipton 44-40 in their first game, continuing on to squeak past Sherbrooke High 26-24 in the semi-finals.Thetford Mines Seminary lost to Sherbrooke High in their opener, 26-23, proceeding against ADS, knocking them out out of contention with no apparent trouble 48-2.Other game results in the tournament include a Princess Elizabeth High School victory over Richmond\u2019s Notre Dame High 36-25.The second loss for NDHS was to Lennoxville this time on a 28-10 count.A SHORT START BUT A LONG FINISH In the championship game, St.Pat\u2019s juniors were off to a slow start trailing within the first minutes by six points.However, by the halftime, St.Pat\u2019s bombed the hoops for 16 points, while Sunnyside compiled 11.Wayne Lyonnais paced the Border crew with nine at the half, and a game contribution of 15.St.Pat\u2019s pulled ahead on the toss of the second half, and rAaintained their early standard to take Sunnyside.Although ! Hussey and Peters led with the |ball through the hoops, other mates Richard Dion, Andy Olney, 1) a v i d Finlay and Gary Ferguson kept them on top by snaring rebounds and keeping the team control.Pointgetters for Sunnyside other than Lyonnais included Jim Thompson and Ricky Smith, the former netting ten.THETFORD NIPS MAGOG Thetford Seminary had a hard time against Magog\u2019s PEHS in the consolation final using their greater height to every advantage.Halftime score 18-15 for Thetford offerred a three point spread that was constantly in jeopardy.Magog\u2019s captain Brian Kirby and Gus Haig stood out well in their efforts.Haig was top scorer with 18.i Spencer Dunn, physical-edu-]cation director at PEHS and I chairman of the \u201966 tourney, {expressed full satisfaction in the operation of the event.St.Pat\u2019s has carried the cup home for the second time since it was offerred, in 1949-1950.SI.Pat\u2019s: W Hussey 22, P.Peters 12, It.Dion 9, A.Olney 2, G.Ferguson, D.Finlay, M.Hall, P.Lemaire.Total\u201445.Sunnyside: W.Lyonnais 15, ,1.Thompson 10, R.Smith 1, B.Stevens, S.Farrow, B.Ann-strung, M.Ayer, It.Lyonnais, A.De/.an, G.Barnes.Total 26.Thetford: .1.Auclair 12, M.Poirier 5, M.Morin 4, R.Racine 5, W.Gormley 4, M.Turcotte 4,\tM.Gagnon 1, M.Voilleux, Y.Pare, M.Grenier.Total- 34.PEHS: G.Haig 18, Kirby 7, 5.\tHoyt 4, R.Carrier 3, B.Ruck, M.Drew, J.Retchless, N.Retch less, ,L Henson.Total\u201432.H SENIOR PROVINCIAL LEAGUE! SUNDAY'S GAMES St.Hyacinthe 3, Drummon