Sherbrooke daily record, 17 mars 1966, jeudi 17 mars 1966

[" du .\t\u2022 J» çi*rhroôkt Sfininoirr dt snervr,, ^ WEATHER Sunny today; Friday sunny with cloudy periods and a little milder.LUht winds becoming southerly 15 Friday.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 10 and 20.r iierbiooki; Dailu Bccord Todtav's risi.-'-'n Middleane Is that lime of life when you.\t.-^>>.4 ahead is io stay even.Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents Astronauts' SHERBROOKE QUEBEC THl RSPAY.MARCH 17, ]9{sf, Sixty \u2022 mnth Year terror veiled as .'tey safely home m wi j [\\ ft David R.Scott GAPE KENNEDY.Fia (AP) The Gemini 8 'astronauts sailed toward the war era Pacific is-.inawp today while the aw^TOd the story of the \"viole^L twisting motions that sent tneir space ship into a hair-raising spin and abruptly ended what had been an historic journey.Neil Armstrong and David Scott were unharmed by the experience, which caused the first emergency landing in the U.S.man-in-space program.But the troubles they experienced apparently were so dangerous that the .National Aeronautics and Space Administration refused to let newspaper men hear tape recordings of the astronauts\u2019 voices during the critical period when Gemini 8 was out of control 185 miles above the earth \u201cNone of us know what hap- pened,\" Dr.Robert Gilruth.director of N A SA's Manned Spacecraft Centre, told a press conference early today.\"But it was very serious and it took utmost effort of the crew to regain control and conduct a safe re-entry and landing.\" JOHNSON 'RELIEVED' President Johnson reported he was \u201cgreatly relieved\u201d at the safe return of the astronauts and praised their \"skill and strength.\" \\rmstrong and Scott today were aboard the Leonard F.Mason, the destroyer that retrieved them from the western Pacific early today.The Mason was due in Naha, Okinawa, about 11 p.m.EST tonight.The astronauts will be flown to Cape Kennedy Friday to tell their story to space agency officials.What they have to say will have an important bearing on the future of the I S.space program.The whole concept of hooking up with another satellite might have to be changed.The trouble cropped up only half an hour after they achieved the first linkup with another satellite.At 6:13 p m.EST command pilot Armstrong climaxed a brilliant space chase by gently nudging the Gemini 8 nose into a funnel-like docking collar of a 26 foot-long Agena space vehicle.IT'S A 'SMOOTHIE' \u201cIt is really a smoothie,\u201d Armstrong called down from space when the docking was completed.But his d#*Son was sbort- Misskrft dilators at the control ÆW in Houston, Tex., suddenly ^vere jolted out of their seats when tracking data indicated the joined spaceships were rolling.\u201cIt took off in roll and yaw ,\" Armstrong reported.This quote was passed on to newspaper men by flight director John Hodge.But he and Otliei officials said tlij4\u201ec.mld not let reportors|jf>y§jU» gull tape because :|# tone of®he said might be mi \u2018Until we know quenee of events are, we don't want to release the tape,\" said Operations Director Chris Kraft.\u201cJust because they said there was a problem with the No, 8 thruster does not mean this is so We want to look at all the laui a ta and then fry to decide wtwu went wrong .Kero\u2019s wh«f the dal* now avwrdble indicates - ***8kr V, Armstrong and ¦Seoir' wefts a strom Tf rpreterf fh.I tin preparing to make some manoeuvres, using small Agena control jets to yaw the coupled craft 1\u2019urpose was to study re suiting vibrations and their effect on the joined vehicles For some reason, there was a violent sideways movement, then the spaceships started to spin ai a rate of about once every 10 seconds.During this period, Armstrong's heart rate jumped to 150 beats a mmole and Scott's to 135.Both normally register in the 70s.Armstrong managed to eon trol the two sullieiently to dis connect and back away from the Agena, which carried about 4,000 pounds of potentially dan gerous fuel, The Agena (hen stablltred, but the Gemini resumed its rolling motion and went out of control Armstrong was unable to op- erate his main engines to stop the motion He activated a set o( 16 thrusters that are normally used only for re entry and was able to stabiliie after wrestling w ith the problem for 30 minutes MUST RETURN Gemini mission rules make it mandatory that the spacecraft return to earth as swiftly as po sible once Hie re entry jets are used This is because eon tinned use would deplete the fuel supply of the only system available for controlling the space ship during the vital re entry The I rouble occurred during Hie liflh orbit, as Gemini 8 was entering a series of global rev olulloils that would take II away from main recovery areas Recovery off! rials derided that a landing in Hie western I\u2019aeiiie during orbit No, 7 would offei the fastest rennm M \\ Neil a.Armstrong lîi> Problems familiar but Gemini program still disaster free CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.(AP),only remaining system of ma-Eight of 12 U.S.manned space noeuvring jets to bring it under flights have run into major prob-icontrol.lems\u2014but no disasters.\t; If he had exhausted the tuel When Gemini 8 began to spin in the system, his life and the violently Wednesday, command jlife of Pilot David Scott could pilot Neil Armstrong made a have been jeopardized as they last-ditch decision to use his Warned to earth.- .\u20141*»1961, Virgil I.Grissom had _j.,, fH*P.Yim for his life when the î\t\u201ea,5 NA Tiatch blew after his spacecraft [ ¦P» » ' Sr ' Bh.ify&f » ! jo! Y v\u2019l !gct the : cabinet.-v (vy Seize minister landed at sea following a sub-orbital flight.In 1962, Scott Carpenter was forced to steer visually when a feVi: short circuit cut off the device ife , that told him which way his Aurora 7 was pointing.NURSED SHIP ALONG .T-.n-n,\t,\t,\t,,\tJust last August, Gordon Coo- JAKARfA (Reiner-\t- ^ an(j char][,s Conrad nursed dreds of Indonesian hig sc 1 1 Geminj 3 through 120 revolutions students today stormed the of- afler jt looked nke a fu\u20ac] f,ce of the minister co-ordinator;\tblem mj ht force thera for basic education Professor ^ after sjx Projono and seized hold of the The fjrst Anlerit,an in orbit 55-year-old minister for safe John H Glenn Jf had tQ take' custody.\t.partial manual control of his The demonstrating students Frier)dshi 7 on Feb.20, ]g62, toeik the minister away from lus ^ a smaU jet thruster failed.office teUing spectators that, Armstro and Scott pu]led they were holding him for safe- Gemini 8 out of a jn lliat I1 f f il li!'\u2019'! KiM ! , Ü fP1 iiiil peddSing triaE; involved in efkrts licence says prmoter By I HI ( V\\ \\l)|\\\\ PR1SS ich Dcslauricrs, ;i St.Johr .Que chiropractor who in |%| irieu uiisucccss-Mam a pj'uvincial pcrniii to upciaic a racetmck, said at Hie Shciimiolse iriul puis Wconcsday that Mr.Dupuis was iuvolval in .1 uunihei of efforts to c.upuis, a formel minisici wiihmil porilolio, in I\u2019linie Mnnsiei Pearsons trial on influence - peddling charge' iy, .Ivan Bienvenue, the special ( mwn prosecuUn, said he will prove (Iiiil lor and gol NlU.OOO Ironi Dcslauneis in rclnni I'ni a piuniise lliat he the provincial aulhuiities lo inake sure a permil wn, Johns.ii^ \t 1 iitcfiaiiint.\u2022 \u201c|i|li\u201811:lrl1 \u2018 ^r * HOW GEMINI DOCKS WITH AGENA \u2014 Thts Oli'wWf' shows how the Gemm capsule piloted by twn United State's astronauts docked vvtfl* target Agena missile at 6:15 p m., EST.The capsule, at left, gradually caught up ThenaJiefore (locking, it turned around, a aWRj\teompleted the docking artist John ( arlton.4A P Wirephoto drawing) ¦ , .n.,_ \u2022 -\u2014 |:pie Agena.|bcuv^^l)rawinj> is keeping.?View inflation Sharp answer to Canadians urged American guidelines: buy US securities OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Minis- : reached at least six revolutions a minute and brought it to a landing almost exactly in the,\t,\t.\t_\t, .middle of the planned landing| OTTAWA (CP\u2014Finance Min- is already planned for 1966\tMoreover, it has been Cana are hem !zone.\tis ter Sharp is urging Canadians! Mr.Sharp intends to back up dian government policy for markets During his first space mission not to buy a new breed of high- his request by checking g made on our capital as Canadian industry with many years to encourage Cana- expands its capacity and irriter Pearson has promised that \u2014the Faith 7 flight of May 15- interest - pay.in g securities j major investors, such as banks dians to invest their savings in proved its efficiency ¦,n,i ^ Finance Minister Sharp will 116.1963\u2014Cooper flew the cap- backed by well-heeled American .and insurance companies, to Canadian development.\t^anai i.m gov it nmc s ,1 back to earth and interests and offered for sale on find out how they adhere to il \"We now are entering themic.pal.t.es undertake to pro [Mr.Dupi I (Dupuis) vvi!| intervene wiih I'.ranlcd loija lueelrack near Si Mr.DesligUEgjrrs leslificd Wednesday flijlt pr.Dupuis\u2019s ver ion of whatr happened to the $H)(i00Jtji|ir he passed if in ils enliifty td Paul Kail, the then QiieblMB'cvi'mie minister was only Jccltled upon by Mr Dupuis often Mr Karl died.AIsJMeslifving were Guy Laneajl a|ul Albert Arris, both ul whoo(f said they had been askcJt Roch Deslauriers In paiAicijltile in racetrack deal.Mr.Tn- slauriers said that after Mr.TJupiiis got the .$10,000 he be me even more enthusiastic aboul the projected race track, helping in Quebec City and in his efforts to get financial backing for the track WAS IN TOUCH He said (liai in the lime which followed he was in constant^ touch with Mr.Dupuis Æ& ',4* \\fier a number of month*, Mr.Dcslauricrs said, he began getting win ried about what mad See also page 7 V' ; |i!||i X1 happened to the money.He sai(l deal with his budget speech sule manually back to earth and .interests and offered for sale on find out how they adhere 10 11 vve now t\tVVRITE LETTER\t[for his judicial life\u2014did\tnot rep- ouiries made to the Bank of\tsVddenIy resi*ned yesterday Mr.Lapomto\t,s th«\tlh'r'' France out of the North .Atiantic'that time he was con-tantly in\t,resent a payoff.Canada and the finance denari aftcrnoon'\tm\u2018n lo re-.,n from the de Tr(,aU 0r,,an:/ation.\tthe company of Mr.Dupuis, who! Questioned by Mr Bienvenue, His testimony came at the h 1\tLatino snmp Mr LaPfJ>nte, who ha- been pari met:\u2019 nice .he city cour.\u2022\t(\t, j tinu vvjI1 was laying at the same motel Mr.Deslauriers said the letter end of a three-day Vancouver Of thoi i cue?in ranlda Zl with ,he forct '' 'a'! N' 'v (il h' rt' \"\"'k ?p'\tbe the -econd in two days He said that on one occasion was composed, edited and wril- sitting of Ivan C.Rand, former mefwith discouragement\t'\tnot availablet for lhe\t^oîLelnt vw There was -peculation Johnson he.Mr Du,mi - and Jacques Boy ten in entirety by Mr Dupuisin Supreme Court oi Canada jus* Stoerewere Jc®T!nt th,s morJning\u2019 Ho\t' '\trntcLÏJ is con-\tending a new found themselves in the eieva* hi.office in St.Johns and he tice, who is conducting a feder.l ,\tI \u201c e'er- he wa* quoted\tas saying Pmihot.who » now chief o\t.\t_\ttor of tbe chateau\tFrontenac\t(Dcslauricrs) only had to sign I judicial inquiry into the Ontario the\toff-That he had \u201charf\tnf th -notice in Waterloo, and Con\tmessage to tie\tnuu.it\tscum., .wr oi im.v*n« i «< j\t* * _«»«*\tto hold office in h,- Pierre Breault who had forth more explicitly than in a Hotel together.Mr.Dupuis whis- it.\tjudge s fitness to hold office m l>0|ice previous letter U.S.reaction to pered some words in Roy\u2019s ear He said he received a letter Ihe light of the 5117,000 stock ihe French breakaway program, and then, looking at Dcslauricrs,[May 25 from Mr.Lesagc in benefit he received.t\ti iPublic offering.- of the \"off-;that he had \u201chad enough of\"the,police in Waterloo, and Con shore\" American securities for Magog police department.\u201d-ta a : dal of more than $350,000.000, Mr.Lapointe served with the just joined the Magog and almost twice that amount.Royal Canadian Mounted Pol-in January, i HUH fi* r2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORX>.'THURS., MAR.a'7, 19M TO Dunham Women's Instiluis re-elected to serve an r.y: rr n\" annual College Bidntr.,1 deief convention in June is with Mrs.hou ¦ It t the alternate was decided K end the re DUNHAM - The annua meeting of the Women's Insti- ville Unit lute, waj held March 8.at the Fordyce b home of Mrs.R.S.Selby.Two Fernthoug new members, Mri Evelyn the altern Quigley and Mrs.Agnes Min- The ofF ; nis, were welcomed Mrs.R.Selby, treasurer, rc ported the bank balance as b( mg $91.83.The favorable reports wer given by all conveners, with the gular donation to the Red Cross exception of agriculture, and and the Stud en! s Loan Fund, showed a successful year.\tMrs.Cenieau brought to the The president, Mrs.Comeau, attention of the member that turned the chair over to the next year is the Ce'nUnniai of presiding officer, Mrs Martin, Dunham a-; well as the Con! d-and Mrs.Ellis, chairman of the oration Centennial Trie \u2022 ; vn nominating committee, gave the council had rr fine sled tin W I.new slate of officers, which member- .ive thougiit to ou-was accepted as follows:\tgestion and idea- towards its President, Mrs.1\t1.Com celebration, cau; first vice-president, Mrs\tthe rod call ! on the Larry Yates; second vice-pre- programs for next month'?sident, Mrs.Simon Bidner : sec- meeting has been u.-,ed before, retary, Mr-, George F\u2019erni- members are asked to note hough; treasurer, Mrs.R.S.that it will be as follow Write ; Selby.\ta paragraph .n t;r ov n words, Conveners: Agriculture Mrs.telling what the V.i.means to Paul; education, Mrs.Vaug- you.Th-.se faihr:: ;a do so, will i.MUT NAVI HEAT WAVE\u2014 Actress Ann Margret is the ubvious center of attention How to relieve BACK ACHE of U.S.Marines at the Da IN.'^aivy' hase on Monsla^e as she rs-c- lines on the staj^e before them.The shapely actress is on an entertainment lour of Idle Viet Nam battle areas.fAP Wirepholo hj cable from Tokyo).Ubb Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills for prompl relief from the systemic condition cRUHiritf tho buck ache.Soon you feci licit or \u2014 rest better.Du* pend on Dudd'fl» Social notes at Bedford you pay a fine of five times the date of the meeting, with the proceeds of the fines going towards the Christmas .stockings.The next meeting will be held -Martin and Mrs.C.liar at the home of Mrs.D.Vaughan in Knowlton, April 6.Mrs.Comeau again took the Following the meeting, rechair for the remainder of the freshments were served buffet meeting.Mrs.R.S ban.citizenship, Mrs C Harvey; home economics, Mr?.L.M.Doinrty; publicity.Mi J.Harvey; health and welfare Mrs.C Farnam; sunshine, Mrs.C.vey.style by the hostess, assisted by i Selby was appoint- the members.Building Repairs H.Paintim FREE ESTIMATES BISHOP BROS LTD.General Contractors 148 Magog St.Tel.562 9315 her par- i Lennox Private FRENCH LESSONS f*rof J A Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 569 4984 a t 12.3V1 i .Marlene Am»- -\u2019 a t it- rr fling M acdona U t spexvt tiie weekend vvitti Mr.and Mr.-1.A in t-.s .l\\Ii-.Douglas Bird, - t udent at i5i ^ 1 n >i>\u2019s UnivePsity.is spend, in.tj the midterm hoiielay with ilivs parenls Mr.ami Mrs.Slu ! a r t\tIÎ i rd Mrs.Hilda Laws, Montreal, is t lie guest lor a w ek of her sail-in law and dan H titer, Mr anti Mrs.Russell Blitieo.Ati.ss Doroihy Van l (orn.Mont :meetin rt- c» I.was w ith her pi* rents, Mi lanxi Mrs, Ralph Van Horn, for ton till- weekend TRUSTEE'S CAR BOMBED \u2014 Violence broke out in the Chelmsford, Ontario area school dispute when two Air and Mrs.Georjtto llainil- Mrs.Har.-y Jones has return-lion Campbell over the weekeml.eti delegate to the County \\m\t- Ion and Mrs.Greig M uir were ed from Anna Maria.Fla , Mrs.Dorothy Sampson, Mont- \u2014- DUNKIN tn s-»tanstead to atterul the play where she was the guesi of lier.cal.spent the weekend with\t^r- Murray Nevveii.of SStanstead College on March I brother-inlaw and sister, Mr.; her mother, Mrs.William Camp Jwl/Ufl\t|Bi-hop\u2019s University, Lennox- jand Mrs.B, W.Draper.\tbell.\tMrs.Leslie Carson is visiting tille, is spending a week's holi- Mr.Richard McCuvv and Mr.) Mr.Harold Saunders is a pat- a sister in Boston for a few day with his mother, Mrs.Kate Gardiner\tCampbell, Montreal,\tient in the St.Johns\tHospital, days.\tNewell, and his brother,\tMr.were weekend\tguests of\ttheir\tsuffering from a heart condi- ; Mrs.\tAlden\tInglish\tmotored\t; bruce Newell, parents.Mr.and Mrs.M.S.lion.\tiMr.Ellis Crosbie to Burlington, Mr.Gordon Newell and Mrs.Clay- Mr.and Mrs.Kent Smith of [Vermont, where he was called.Rate Newell were recently in IDorval were weekend\tguests of,by the\tdeath\tof\ta sister.He\tSutton, the guests\tof Mr.\tand the latter\u2019s parents.\tMr.and will remain there\tfor a\tnumber\tMrs.Real Beaulac\tand family.Mrs.W B Bradshaw\tof days.\tVisitors of Mrs.Eva Cote and Mrs c.Forsythe and son,! Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Me-[Master Goldwyn wore Mr.and Fod, ot Milford, N H , are the Ouat, now on their honeymoon, Mrs.Kenneth Wright, of Knowl-guests of Mr.and Mrs, Erie will take up residence on Moun- ton.June.\ttain Street after their return.Friends of Mrs.Evelyn Ma- Mr.and Mrs Douglas Stone,, A few farmers have tapped;coy will be sorry to learn that Montreal, spent the weekend and already a quantity of new]she is a patient, in B.M.P.Hos-Tho Women's Institute annual with the former's parents.Mr.[sugar has been made.\tt-ilal in Sweetsbnrg.was held March 9 at aml Mrs, II, !.Slone.\tj The annual St.Patrick's sup- Mr.and Mrs.Carl Hasenbach.'c.\u201e!an the homo of Mrs.Porter Know-1\t-\tT**r.held March 12 at the Unit- Montreal, spent the weekend at with Mrs, Paul Ethier as _________________ led Church Hall by the United (their country home here McCaw and Mr.and Mrs Knowlton Ldg.Institute meets KNOWETON LANDING .for the best shows entertainment, it's the MANOIR ORFORD 3 Shows Nightly on Thurs.- Fri.- Sat.NO COVER CHARGE except on Sat.eve.Reservations Tel 297-9922 Special shows on Sundays.hostess ! George Reports The president, Mrs was in the chair.from C board members had their tars dynamited.Gilbert Boy-lea is shown examining the blast damage to Cyril Villen- Boundary baby christened at Sunday service ROCK ISLAND - Anne Catherine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Simpson, Jr., of Rock Island, was christened on Sunday morning, March S, at Christ a Church, Stanstead.columnist might never know if Rpv R w pierce officiated ,\t.\t.and the godparents were Mr.Ants are among the fuss,est and Wrs Fre(k.nck PonU, vv,nd.(insects about their food.^ and Mrs Robert Perrault, 4 writer's notes NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Things RICHMOND\t! Church\" Women, '\"proved ~\tMbs- Cam! Boy«\"a\u2018nd friend ^ you'd never suspect it from Mr?Delbert Blanchette and successful.There were the tra- Mi?s K.Miller, who are attend- way they att at picnics., ^f(er the service Mr.and Mrs.all conveners i|(ino A1) \u2019\t\u2018 to son, Trevor, Montreal, are vis- ditional shamrock decorations, -ng colle-e in Rhode Island, are Blanchette's mother Mrs.George Boon i J i owci, who lias?bet'll a patient in Notre Di* tue \\ a fliOODItP ET cities in slum clearing plan ODD Long distance calls to be dialed direct iilM m A town cannot pa> yer\u2019s fee.' if one of it: lors get.' himself entar.legal suit, not even sued for saying Mim- the iaw-> council .'.led in a if he is thing in his capacity as an .ddermat That's the way Judge Jcan-Louis Pcloquin ruled in Sherbrooke Magistrates Court on Monday, in a suit brought against the village of Halley by Kenneth Kennedy a Hatley property owner who lives in MEDALLION'S AND RRACKI.KTS \u2014 Shown above are the arm bracelets and the neck medallion which are available for individuals with medical problems.On the front is the name of the organiration which is promoting these, and on the back is information which is vital to a person's well-being.These can show allergies, blood types or if the person is a diabetic, or suffers from some other disease.Teacher strike is off ASBESTOS \u2014 (Staff) Teachers at the Asbestos Trad?School last night decided to Judge Peloquin pointed postpone their proposed strike that there was nothing in Westmount.It all started about a year ago when Hatley Alderman John Ashworth made some statements about Mr.Kennedy, that Mr.Kennedy felt were defama-ory.As a result Aid.Ashvvor found himself facing a S5Û0 lamage suit for defamation.On February 29.1964.the Hatley council passed a resolution in a public meeting that allotted a sum of money from public funds to retain the services of Montreal Lawyer.John M Schlesinger.' for Mr.Ashworth.Mr.Kennedy brought a new suit before the Sherbrooke Magistrate\u2019s Court, demanding that the resolution be nullified, Last Monday the Court up- starting a campaign which when a patient joins Medic held Mr.Kennedy's case and de-; could save many lives.\tAlert, he supplies hi> full medi- elared the resolution authori/- Medic-Alert is a world wide eal information, such as doctor, ing the use of public funds to non-profit organization, that is next of-kin and details of bis !pav Mr.Ashworth's legal fees equipping people with bracelets particular disease, as null and void.\tand medallions that men.worn- This record is filed out en.and children can wear Poo- Canadian head office in the pie suffering from diseases that to and a duplicate From world-wide organization Medical medallions available in area The Canadian Foundation, in | with the Life Association of Medic-Alert flashes the warning words conjunction MEDIC ALERT and has hr Underwriters come the keystone of an inter Sherbrooke, is national organization.members of the Quebec Asso- such expenses ciation of Specialized Teachers, councillors, had previously decided to leave He said that work today, despite an injunc- Leon Trudeau tion taken against all members vost and the of the association by the Prov cook, tried in at the Toron-forwarded to at least for another dav\tQuebec Municipal Code that require reg\t>dication have mternational headquarters in The school's 25 teachers all permitted a town to absorb!this information stamped on I ui lock, (.aliiornia I he teh- uch expenses incurred bv itsJhe hack of the bracelet to-phone number ol Ins centra (gether with any drugs that they tile is engraved on the back of the ease of may be allergic to\tthe bracelet and in ease of aeci The face of the amulet dent, a collect call will bring all, the pertinent medical tacts LvkWss ¦\t,0\t|n addition the Infor- incial Government.\tclearly established that a reso-:\tBRIEFLETS\tma,ion also l'arriori on a Jean-Paul Ellyson, spokesman lution to pay the legal expenses ______ for the Asbestos group, told incurred personally by a mayor the Record this morning that or councillor was outside the\tHUNTINGVILLE\tservice is maintained, accepting u vvm teachers in Asbestos were re-powers of a municipal council.Ladies' Aid Mid - Lent card colled calls Irom doctors and - hi mg on Direct Distance Dialing, a her telephone innovation by which you ran dial your number to number long distance calls di rectly without the services 1 a telephone operator, will be launched in Sherbrooke and re gioti March 2i>.announced .1 I.M Vincent, tocai Pi'll Tele phone Company Manager Thanks to new equipment in stalled at a cost ot $1 5 million, customers in Sherbrooke \\shrs tos Ayer's Cliff, Rishopton.Bury, Coatleook, Compton, Cookshire.Danville.Deauville Fas! Angus.East Magog North Hatley.Richmond, Rock Island.Si Adolphe do Dudsweil, St Male.Sawyer ville, Waiemlle and VVimlsoi ean dail directly, without the help of the operator, their number to number long distance calls to more than 90 million telephone sot the North Amen ean network.To place a long distance call the customer will only have to dial the digit \"C which will link him immediately to the long dislame network Then the cusetomer dials the regional code and the telephon enum The new switching equip ment wilt automatically handle the call a- soon as the siilvscnh er gives lus telephone number at the sound ot the dial tone D I oct Di'i ance Dialing has been in use in various regions for some time now but the uitomaiii equioment installed ai Sherbrooke not only ean es tabli.sh communication between two telephones on the North .American Continent in 20 see onds hut can also automatically register the number called a-Hereford well as the length ot each call t o implement DPP in Norlh HONOR VltA J\\\\t II Ms.Himnei.it l'ait ot (lie M S Hooper Company in Slreihrooki was made an lionorarv inrmhei ol the Sherbrooke Juitlui I'hainhei of I ommru e (bis week Above, Ml Hooper, fell rereives his rertifleate ot honorai v nieiubersliip Iiom Tom leopard, iiiitie.and tierry M inslow rhiniigh the Javrees, the Itoonei film spoil-alls an aiitlliill Cbristmas (aid contest for slierluooke and I ennovv tHe si bool students i Reeiml pbolo by Gei i v I entay 1 STOLEN OUTBOARD MOTORS FOUND IN GRANBY HOME in vs.Joseph De-Town of Coali 1942.it was.wallet card by the patient.A twenty-four hour phone Medical RCAMC seeks coveted R and S trophy Members of Sherbrooke's Sth Medical Company RCAMC will he inspected Thursday evening, when they will again endeavour the coveted Ryerson and Trophy, which was Atnenra, the Continent was divided into regions with each region having its own three U' it remnal code The I\u2019rov ince ot Ihu'hei vv as div pled mt three regions, Sherbrooke and Trois Rivieres' are in region Hid' Montreal in region \"514 and Quebec City in region \" 41R \u2019.Even subscriber has an ex Emdiiru Heburt, S4 ot Gran Senlencmq was postponrd foi elusive number\tA Montreal\tby pl«aded guilty\tyevltnday h»\tpolice found at\tHebert »\thome subseribri for\texample, ean\tfore Judge Jean\tLouis Polo\t37 other outhoai\td motoiv C.1V r the .une personal numltei\tquin to a charge\tot po*te»sinq It was biouqlit out in\tcom I as a Sherbrooke\tsubscriber hill\tstolen merchendije.\tthat Hebert had\tbeen piactisinij (he different regional eodes Hebert alleyedly stole an out- the \"tiade\" toi seveial yeai-, avoid (tinIuston.\tboard motor Horn Normand The motoi number* dating back To use DDD d is therefore essential to know the regional code and the mimher ol the party tailed.That is why Bell Panada provides long distance numbers to customers in two ways: The New telephone direc tory contains a map ol Norlh America divided m regions numbered according to the CH I HK U P) lh« I astern l ownships cities of Muy'i'g.Ihctfotvl Mines and Hl.tvk 1 ake are amont: the 2(1 fjuelve entes ut which initial steps lot slum clenraikT prw gtanis will be uinlci taken it was amtiHinecd at a piess eon-Ricttee he ic lueselav.An olltct ID cities will lv slitilicd -it a later date, I he aunouiu-i nient.m N d \u2022 jotnllv liv Municipal \\tlmr« Mimslei Dune l.apoite and tedei al 1 alun Mimslei John Nicholson, disclosed the Quebec Hoii.iin: Coi piii alum will he in U liarge of the program which will cost several hundred thou sand dollars The lU'l phase ot the pro-a am vv ill he a SltiO.OOtl study in eitics in the piovinee to de termine which are the slum ai ea- I Ins study its per rent of winch will he financed hy the ledi ral gov crnmelit w ill set the stage fm slum clearance and tin Imildiiig of medium prieeil I o d g i il g s the announcement said Montreal and Quebec City do not come under 1 g- plan a.s sep male seliemes now are being studied in lliese cities Mr Nil liolson said ttiat led et ai prmineial talks about (lie pinierl bad inogressed well and d tlie lust phase of Ifu* pro era in Iiovvs it sett to he a sue cess evpenditures will soon teach hundreds of thousand.» of dollars eight days because provurial to I'tftl tied been eiadirateil Courtemanche of RR 5, Magog Is today the day for the sap to run?Air Cadets seek recruits quested bv fhc Association\u2019s) in rendering judgment, Judge!party, Huntingville Community public safety officials anywhere J ( I,R 1,1 l'M>\u2019 l!n V l,,MK\t\u2018\u2018 \u2018\t1 ¦\t-\t / jtffHirs.IVAN W SAUNDERS President MOIRA BASSETT Vice President HUGH DOHERTY Editor-in-ehiat Allied bread.Red cake De Gaulle seeking middle position By RAY CROMLEY (Pi THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 Simplifying civic administration iife Should Sherbrooke have an executive committee, an administrative committee or a city manager?Members of the local Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Armand Nadeau appear to hold sharply differing ideas a> to which of these types of municipal governments should be adopted.To anyone who has followed the operations of the municipal government practices over the years a fourth alternative may be advanced, one that would not involve any changes in the civic charter or even any alterations in the administrative set-up.The work of the aldermen could be eased considerably by giving more power to the existing council committees.Under existing practice, departmental committees spend much time in reviewing the needs of the departments which they are supposed to control.But, even in minor matters they are unable to reach any final decision, the problems perhaps with the committee rec- tj omendations being returned to the committee of the whole which ultimately adopts or rejects the idea.'f inis the department committee members have to participate in two discussions on each proposal.While no one would suggest that a particular committee have unlimited power to spend city money, it would appear logical that the members should be able to prepare a final report and submit it directly to the Council for action.And, perhaps, the burden on the aldermen could be cased by reducing the si/e of the committees, possibly from five to three members.At present each alderman is a member of one-half the committees.In other words he must attend five sets of committee sessions, whereas he would be plagued by the problems of only three if the si/e were reduced.As far as a city manager is concerned, the city already has a director of services who fills many of the functions of a manager.?* except along the road to success.V V \u2022# X S(TC /.V, * 1 STILL HAVE A FIRM GRIP ON THE WHEEL.Parking places are really scarce Human drama in unclaimed balances Once a year that august Ottawa publication, The Canada Gazette, produces a supplement which intrigues us.This year\u2019s special edition is a bulk 416-page production listing the names of people who have money in the banks ol this country which for some reason or another they have not claimed during a ten-year period.What are the stories behind these cold entries on the bank ledgers?To forget a $1.10 balance in a savings account which has been inactive since December, 1956, or to overlook cashing a money order for two dollars issued at the same time might be understandable.Even in this day of inflation, $919 represents a sizeable chunk of money.But one local bank reports that a woman apparently moved to Nova Scotia ten years ago leaving this amount in a savings account.Another local institution reports it cannot find the owner of $1,068 deposited in a savings account which has not been touched since January, 1955.In other cities forgotten balances running as high as $6,000 have been reported.One may wonder whether these unclaimed balances represent sudden death, acquisition of unexpected wealth which makes $1,000 mere peanuts, or maybe amnesia?Probably we will never know.The banks are notoriously closemouthed about the affairs of their clients ami it is unlikely if the owners, if they suddenly recover their memory, will admit their oversight.Just for the record we were more than delighted last year when a bank advised us that we had overlooked a savings account with a balance of $1.96 for ten years.The account was promptly closed.Caught between conflicting goals Scratch an auto safety expert and find a confused engineer * Sometimes a gal has to chase a guy a long time before he catches her.Gratitude eases disappointment Disappointment over the inability of United States astronauts Armstrong and Scott to complete their ambitious mission of space experiments because of mechanical failure in the space vehicles will be tempered by the knowledge that the two men were able to return to earth without injury.Even if the Gemini 8 was forced to cut its scheduled trip drastically, the astronauts did succeed in effecting a number of space firsts which permits classifying the trip as a comparative success.The readers say: The safe recovery of the astronauts in itself is a tribute to scientific achievements, Without the safeguards built into the space craft the breakdown of the Gemini mechanism might well have meant disaster.As it was the two men were able to bring down the disabled vehicle within an emergency recovery area within a few seconds of the time established in the advance cmcrgcncv schedule.Cruel sport of bear baiting comes back Dear Sir: Many years ago bear-baiting was considered one of the major sports of Old England.Like everything else it died a natural death in the country of its origin but strange to say it has flourished and come to life in a big way in Canada.In fact it is a capital sport.As such it might become a popular tourist attraction for the year 1966.Who knows\u2019 All one requires is an average dog.Age does not matter as long as the pack recognizes hi»n as the leader and as long as he can stand on his feet.Then, of course, one must have a bear.One in particular who can plan out strategy at home but who is not too quick at striking back.Now the object of the game is to bear down so that the hounds can finish him off.For this one gets a lot of support from the hounds and some of the spectators are highly amused and a lot more are disgusted at the spectacle.When are the people of Canada going to put an end to spectacles of this type or is the country going to the dogs?ANOTHER HOLM).A/ew light on an old civilization Codex may solve Mayan riddle TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Archeologists in Canada and the United States are trying to piece together the shattered remains of a rare codex in an attempt to learn the history of the ancient and extinct Mayan civilization of Central America.Dr.David Pendergast, assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Utah, says in a letter that the codex was found by a Royal Ontario Museum expedition to British Honduras last June.Dr.Pendergast headed the expedition.He said the fragments were found in a tomb at Rockstone Pond, a giant ceremonial site about 30 miles north of the cap- ital, Belize.The Mayan name for the site was Altun Ha.The tomb is thought to date back to the late 9th or early 10th century AD.A codex is the earliest kind of manuscript in book form.It j replaced the earlier papyrus roll and wax tablets.Only three codices survived the Spanish conquest of the Mayans more or less intact.DRAWINGS INCLUDED \u201cIn the last tomb discovered in the 1965 season we found that a codex had been laid out carefully just below the feet of a priest, among several pottery vessels,\u201d Dr.Pendergast said.\u201cTo my knowledge, the only other discovery of what were thought to be fragments of a codex was made .in the 1920s.\u201d The fragments found by the expedition lay in a series of overlapping plates suggestive of folding that characterized codices.\u201cThe most important part of this discovery lies in the presence on tk.stucco fragments of drawings done with a very fine brush or other writing instruments in black accompanied by red lines in several areas, all on a light green background.Scratch a safety expert in the automolivc industry and you\u2019re likely to find a frustrated.confused, embittered and often angry engineer.lie s confused because he\u2019s caught between conflicting goals the traditional wedding of high value and 1 o w cost which he is paid to pursue.against the more elusive goal of public responsibility and safety, which he doesn't really understand.He\u2019s frustrated, bitter and angry because he is an intelligent and honest man with a wife and children and the desire to protect them the same as any other, man.He is as opposed to slaughter on the highways as anyone else -yet he is publicly blamed for designing unsafe cars.He doesn't like it.He denies it.But he has to live with it.Recently 1 visited the Ford Motor Company's 12.000-employee research and engineering centre at Dearborn, Michigan, along with four other newspaper and magazine writers from Boston, Buffalo, Washington and Detroit.We were taken on an exhausting and fairly comprehensive allday tour of the centre, and were introduced to various company officials.The purpose of this junket was to acquaint ns with the wonderful things that Ford is doing to keep us all alive in our ears especially after we've pranged them.Also, company executives wanted to show off their new automotive safety centre, the industry's first, where engineers will crash ears and dummies under chisel'' controlled conditions.and use computers to evaluate various safety measures.This isn\u2019t a new field for Ford, nor for the other major manufacturers.F o r d has been crashing ears for many years.Since 1955 some 340 cars have been driven into immovable barricades; prior to 19 5 5 t h e y didn\u2019t keep count.Because of public interest in crashworthiness the program has been accelerated, and they arc now crashing about 100 ears per year.The automotive safety centre, a 40,000 square foot, multi-million project, is a refinement of the tests.They crashed one car while we were there, and showed u> how the occupants\u2014dummies strapped in position\u2014 were helped.They hit the shield but didn\u2019t go through it.and delicate sensors established that the worst injury was a probable broken nose.We saw films slowing the action down, so that a crash taking a fraction of a second was spread over several minutes.We watched the specially constructed steering wheel bend under impact from the dummy, preventing serious injury .HEADRESTS It was hard not to be impressed.But its a reporter\u2019s job to be unimpressed, or at least skeptical, and we tried.It was an interesting day.That Ford is interested in the safety of its cars is undisputed.They are spending millions of dollars, assigning top engineers to full - time By JOHN A1TKEN studies.Yet there were many unanswered questions, and the company has little use for many safety measures that the public assumes are necessary.Two of these are headrests to prevent whiplash and collapsible steering gear to prevent the driver from being impaled.Colver R.Briggs, director of automotive safety, tarkled the first: \u2019\u2018People say how stupid we are not to put headrests in our cars,\u2019\u2019 he told us.\u201cBut it isn\u2019t that simple.\u201d He had two arguments against them.First, he said, was that people\u2019s heads are at different levels, depending on their height.Thus a headrest would, to be effective, have to have a leeway of six inches.And, looking shocked, he added: \"It might even have to be adjustable.\u201d What about collapsible steering gear, we asked vice-president Herbert L.Misch, \"I hesitate to say we will have any collapsible steering gear,\u201d he said.\u201cHowever, we will decelerate him (the driver) as kindly as we can.\u201d That summarizes much of the gap between the automakers and the buyers.It isn't that the industry doesn\u2019t believe in safety, nor that it is necessarily dragging its heels.It\u2019s just that the industry doesn\u2019t always agree with the public about what value a safety measure has.Ford is much more interested in controlling the crumpling of a car\u2019s front end in a collision than it is in any specific device.There are two collisions in an accident.The first is when the car strikes something.This doesn't affeet the driver and passengers directly.It causes the second collision a fraction of a second later, when the occupants come forward, crashing into steering wheel, instrument panel or windshield.Engineers want to design cars to absorb as much of the impact of the first collision as possible, thus lessening the injurious impact of the second collision.In a slow motion movie, taken at-5,000 frames per second and spreading the collision over two or three minutes we watched a dummy strike the steering wheel mounted on a rigid steering post.The specially constructed wheel (standard equipment nowd wobbled and contorted to accept the contour of the dummy.It moved, in other words, to cushion the blow to the driver.PADDED PANELS We watched a pendulum arrangement smash a head-sized ball into an instrument panel's padding.The padding is hard to the touch, but gave readily under the full impact.Delicate sensors indicated probable damage: one broken nose.\u201cAre you convinced of the need for dual brake systems?\" The question was put to Mr.Misch.\u201cThat is like asking me if I\u2019m in favor of the flag and motherhood,\u201d he said.But he added: \"I don\u2019t think brake failure is sufficiently significant statistically to necessitate the adding of the com- S\u2019tirrbraakp Oaihi tRrrnrb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern townships.40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside ihe city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months 6.00, 3 months $3.00.1 month $).S0.United States and South America.1 year $17.00 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5 00.I month $2.00.Single copies 7e; Back copies, 7c; over 3r days old.IS; over 90 days eld, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department Ottawa, and for payment of postage in eaah.\" tivH Bygone days TEN TEARS AGO ploxity of a second braking system.\u201d Forget about the past?Well, actually he needn\u2019t have said that.Ford's record is pretty good.They were first (in the 1920s) with safety glass as standard equipment; they were quick to use automatic windshield wipers, four wheel brakes, hydraulic brakes, turn signals, and so on.In 1956 Ford introduced a safety package including seat belts, padded instrument panels and sun visors, a collapsible steering wheel, safety door latches, safety seat anchors and shatter-resistant rear view mirrors.And they\u2019re the first with a safety research centre.So what about cars of the future?We did glean some indications.Instrument panels farther away from the driver.Better absorption of energy in the steering system.Shoulder harnesses.Structural changes aimed at absorbing energy, or the impact of the first collision.Certainly the engineers we talked to are interested in safety.They disagree with a great deal of what has been written about it, and of course it takes many years to test something and actually get it on the car.Too late now, for example, to change the 1969 models.They work in the future, but perhaps not ahead.Sure, the cars will be safer to the same degree, and not as soon as we\u2019d like.Nor will they be safer in the way wo- -many of us \u2014 think they should be.One final note: with the millions of dollars spent, and with top engineers devoted to safety research, there is precious little they can do for you if you don\u2019t use your seat belt.And you don\u2019t, do you?Statistically, most of you don\u2019t.Perhaps that, for the moment, was the most important thing we learned in Dearborn.Because all the safety measures being planned for ears are based on the assumption of belted occupants (TNS) (From the Record of Saturday, March 17, 1956) MAGOG - The Army.Navy and Air Force Veterans of Canada, 51 agog l nit No.203, held their monthly executive meeting in their cluhrooms, 51ain St.West under the chairmanship of Comrade Bolduc.A social evening followed in honor of Comrade Frank Connolly, who is leaving the locality shortly.51r.Connolly was piped to the front of the hall by Ken Majaury and Jim Gamble, two of the Unit\u2019s pipers.President Arthur Ruck paid high tribute to the work Comrade Connolly had done for the Pipe Band and to his help during the past three months in training six Princess Elizabeth High School cadets as drummers.He then presented a watch to the guest of honor, on behalf of his comrades, wishing him well in the years ahead.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Saturday, 5larch 17, 1951) MAGOG \u2014 Lion president Leo Giguere was in the chair Wednesday night when 18 members of the Magog Club sat down to a dinner served at the Chateau chi Lac Hotel.Little business took place, but an interesting report was given by the chairman of the Faster Seals Committee, Lion Francis Patch.Mr.Patch stated that this is the first year that this chib has undertaken the sale of Faster Seals and to date the returns have been very favorable.V report was expected about the Blind Drive, but due to illness, the chairman of this committee.Lion William H.McKenna, was absent.Song leader for the evening was Lion George Abbott, accompanied b> Dale Jack-son, the chib\u2019s pianist.TWENTY YEARS AGO 51 arch 17, 1946 fell on a Sunday.WASHINGTON \u2014 (NE A) \u2014- A high American official here, who knows Charles de Gaulle well, says privately the French president is beginning to see himself as a force between the Communist and Western worlds.By loosening his ties with the North Atlantic Treaty-Organization, De Gaulle will be in a better position to maneuver between Moscow, Peking, Washington, London, Hanoi, Saigon, Phnom Penh and other capitals, East and West.If he should successfully maneuver France into this \u201cinbetween\u201d position, and is recognized by both worlds, De Gaulle would be in the position of a grand mediator.It would be a step in De Gaulle\u2019s mind, this official says, toward \u201crestoring the glory of France.\u201d Thi> De Gaulle maneuver also could be highly profitable financially for France.By walking on both sides of the East \u2022 West line, De Gaulle's traders, shippers and financial men have worked up highly profitable arrangements with Cambodia, North Viet Nam, Red China and South Viet Nam \u2014 both sides of the southeast Asain war De Gaulle\u2019s men have been busy attempting to promote equally profitable deals with Russia and eastern Europe, meanwhile tying much of western Europe to trade restrictions that profit French industry and agriculture and hurt U.S.business.Some U.S.officials also see a close connection between the defeat of the French army in Viet Nam and Algeria and De Gaulle\u2019s progressive withdrawal from current NATO agreements.These analysts contend the Indochina and Algerian defeats so destroyed the morale of the French army (already seriously weakened by its disasters in World War II) that De Gaulle compulsively will take almost any step that he thinks will help restore the French spirit.These French specialists contend it is more important i mnUer ^ efo/nii nrlr 1CSJ «> t.» ' ¦\t¦ ! -u ' v UU.-wX fo* t/la coMsiofs mise 7à VIRGINIA CITY YyT i T ' 4.\u2019\t* If \"Tl\".) m A Virginia City.Nev., with a population of less than 1.000, once had a population of 30,000 in the 1870s during the Comstock lode gold and silver strike.There were six churches and 100 saloons.In one year.1878.mining production was §36 million A great fire destroyed the town's buildings in 1875.© Encyclopaedia Britannica to De Gaulle that \u201dhis army and his people believe .n their own greatness\u201d Hun that they have a praccul working defense alliance v.rh neighbors.In this.De Gaulle, they say, is somewhat like M:u> Tse-tung, who contends that with enough spirit poorly armed men can defeat modem armies.There is no doubt in the minds of U.S.defense analyst* seen privately th;.t ihe Gaulle moves will seriously weaken the defense of western Europe, including France.They say thus is so even taking into account that French sources close to Do Gaulle's thinking say that \u2022 still wants to continue France's defensive alliance with the United States and Europe in case of war.'! ay say he is agreeable to a uni tied command in time of war.They say he will agree to Allied headquarters and , a supply and other defense bases and even NATO (roops in France in peacetime as well as in war if they\u2019re if-fieiently under Paris supervision to illustrate the s-ereignty of France and so long as French troops are not under Allied commanders in peacetime.This risky De Gaulle came of international chess makes sense only if he is contaient the U.S.intercontinental mi-site \u201cthreat\u201d will keep Soviet armies from invadin; France.\u2022«.PRflycR rot TODAY fROW Cbc Um>cr Room» Do you not know that God's kindness is meant to lead you to repentance?(Romans 2:4.RSVt PRAYER: Our Father, confronted with Thy great goodness.we see the ugliness of our sins, and are truly sorry for them.Wilt Thou wash us thoroughly and cleanse us through Christ Jesus o u r Lord.In His name we pray as He taught us.\u201cOur Father who are in heaven.Amen.\u201d TODAY IN HISTORY The United States government ended reciprocal tariff concessions for Canadian trade 100 years ago today-in 1866\u2014a month after Canadian fishing concessions to Americans ended.Popular when it was arranged in 1854, reciprocity came to be looked on by the Americans as unfair when Britain traded freely with the Confederate states during the U.S.Civil War, and agitation from industrialists led to its being terminated.Canadian politicians tried throughout the rest of the 19th century to restore reciprocity, but without success.1776 \u2014 British regiments evacuated Boston after a siege.1891 \u2014 574 people aboard the Utopia were drowned after a collision off Gibraltar.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1916\u2014the Russians began an offensive south of Dvinsk to relieve pressure on verdun: Italian units launched heavy attacks on Austrian lines in the Tolmino sector.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1941\u2014Royal Navy units sank three German submarines in one day: British naval aircraft torpedoed an Italian cruiser off U-bania; British and Indian troops took strategic heights overlooking Cheren.Ethiopia.MODELS PROTEST COLD MILAN (AP)\u2014Artists\u2019 models at the Brera Art School here went on strike for 24 hours complaining that 600 lire ($1) an hour is less than models earn in Rome and Turin and that the classroom where they po^e are too cold.DON JUAN GUNNED DOWN j BANGKOK (AP)\u2014Mrs.Rach-ani Sea Lao.23.told a Thailand court that she knew Sumit.40.had had eight other wives before he married her, but she Warned him to curb his roving jeye.He didn\u2019t so she shot him last August.She wa- sentenced j to 18 years in prison.SUN USES UP ENERGY The sun pours out I.oOO.OOO tons of hydrogen energy every second.What's Missing RUNS THROUGH ROUTINE The mockingbird has been heard to sing 87 distinct lunes in seven minutes.ACROSS 1\tBall and- 4 Cupid or- 8 \u2014\u2014 in America 12\tExist 13\tJumping- 14\tEssays of - 15\tCourtesy title 16\tValues too highly 18 Japanese musical instrument 20\tPuff up 21\tAnger 22\tSea eagles 24 Flannel 26\tHorse's gait 27\tPotato - 30 Public speaker 32 Chide 34\tSenes of things 35\tExpunges 36\tLaconian phyle division 37\tSharp to the taste 39\tFinest 40\tLifetimes 41\tIndistinct 42\tPermission 45 Conductors 49 Belong 51\tCat- 52\tDutch painter, Jan van der 53\tConcerning (law) 54\tIn three ways (comb, form) 55\tNuisance 56\tFruit drinks 57\tOriental coin DOWN 1\tSinging voice 2\tOperatic- 3\tPut an end to 4\tEaten away 5\tWander 6\tKitchen gadget 7\tWeight of India 8\tRepasts 9\tCanadian province (ab.)- 10\tViands 11\tRelaxation 17 Tenant 19 Angry 23\tArrayed 24\tInsane (Sp.) 25\tNomad 26\tLeft no- 27\tLowest parts of buildings 28\tFollowers 29\tArboreal home Anawer to Previous Puizle BTTjcq =.!EJsh} L.1~\u2019R| unci nias Ll H m PjA.U JNJL TiRlAlV ; Ei&P Oi SjAjBW&.E : w ' ePeti ;£> t7 |E\u2019 |M A C if Ia lTa'd P I 33 Furious 38 Gusm, for instance 40\tTurn aside 41\tNatives of Copenhagen 31 Wild ass of Asia 42-light 43\tFencing weapon 44\tPrimates 46\tIreland 47\tUnderdone 48\tTwirl 50 -Juana, California r-\tF\"\t3\t\t4\tT\t6\t7\t\t8\t5 'ho hi\t \t\t\t\t15\t\t\t\t\tH\tI\t li\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t17\t\t\tJ re-\t\t\t9\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t51\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 24\t5s\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t28 |2d \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t 5T-\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t39\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1 l\t Ü\tii\t(4\t\t*\t\t\t46\t\t\t147 143 1\t 49\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tbl\t) \t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t54\t 55\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t\t' -I h I Sweetsburg court Montrealer is fined $1,000 for selling lottery tickets SWEETSBURG WARD\u2014(Statti \u2014 A Montreal man who admitted to selling 40,000 National Hockey League lottery tickets per week was sentenced Monday to a fine of $1,000 in local Court of Sessions.In default of payment of fine he is liable to a six month prison sentence.When arrested March 4 in Granby the accused.Jean-Bru-neau Depot, possessc ' 4.000 lottery tickets He had appeared Monday for his preliminary hearing following a plea of not guilty March 7.but on being called for his hearing he changed his plea.Married and the father of 12 children, Depot who sells nylon stocking?for a living was previously given a suspended sentence* on a charge of receiving in Montreal and was sentenced twice to fines of $50 on charges of selling lottery tickets, he admitted to the court.* * * Napoleon Bombardier, 21, of Sutton, was sentenced Monday to one month, time spent in prison.and ordered to post a bond of $500 to keep the peace for a two year period.He was also ordered to report to the Sutton police station once a week, following his release from prison for two years.Orner Desmarais who had a previous prison record for theft was sentenced to three months in prison.The two men were sentenced on two charges involving robbing a restaurant last February 11 or 12 at Mount Sutton of $1 200 tn cash and cigarettes.The pair had been in jail since February 16 A youth, Clifford Sevtgny of Sutton, was sentenced to one day in jail, a $100 fine and court costs and ordered to post a bond of $500 to keep the peace for two years foi a part in the affair.He pleaded guilty Monday to accepting a box of cigarettes for driving the other two to the scene of crime.This iwas his first offenee.Six District of Bedford men were this week sentenced to fines on liquor charges while a seventh had his hearing set for March 2$ Lucien Robert was sentenced to a $100 fine and court costs upon pleading guilty b., writing to serving liquor on Sunday without meals.Antonio Bourdeau was sen-t.uced to the same fine for selling liquor to minors He pleaded guilty by writing.Lionel Forget, 18, was sentenced to a $25 fine and costs when he pleaded guilty to having frequented a hotel and drinking liquor November 19, 1965, when under 18.Now in the army, he was brought back from Quebec City for trial.Jean - Claude Brisson\u2019s trial ?2 accused of aiding Kyling are in jail, can't pay bail SWEETSBURG WARD \u2014 I (Staff) \u2014 The two women ac-: eased of aiding Karl Kyling Hast Thursday following his arrival from Verdun in a stolen car, were yesterday afternoon returned to their cells in the local prison following a medical [examination.A Sweetsburg doctor inform-jed authorities there would be no danger to the women's health if they were imprisoned 'to await trial.A bail of $5.000 was set for their release.Unable to raise this cash they were returned to their cells which they have occupied since their arrest last Thursday night in Bedford.Karl Boomhower, a Kyling associate, is also in prison, having pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges involving hiding the stolen car.All three will return for their hearings March 21.was set for March 25 Marcel Kucl was sentenced to a $100 fine and costs when he pleaded guilty by writing to selling liquor after hours specified by his permit.Wilfrid St Onge pleaded guilty by writing to the same charge and he wa> sentenced to a like fine.Romeo Sabourin pleaded guilty to selling liquor on Sunday without meals and he was sentenced to a $100 fine.* \u2022 $ Six persons this week were sentenced to fines ranging from, $50 to $H>0 on hunting offences ! Fernand Beauregard was sente no ed to a $100 fine or one month in prison when he pleaded guilty to jacklighting deer at 1 a.m.October 24, 1965.\\ Ubald Blanchette was sentenc ed to a $100 fine and costs on1 the same charge.Michel Bernier was sentenc-' jed to a $50 fine and costs when he pleaded guilty to hunting deer out of season.In default of payment he is liable to one month in prison Emile Morin was sentenced to S50 on the same charge, as was Andre Letourneau.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THTRS, MAR.17, IDfifl 5 Judge considering findings on Missisquoi regional hearings GAME PLAYED FOR KEEPS The losers ol religions hall-games played h the old Mayan cities of Mexico are thought to have been executed.v- >r.\t- , BROME COUNTY WINNERS \u2014 Last Friday, the close of Education W*ek, the Sutton High School auditorium was the scene of the Annual Bronte County Public Speaking Contest.There were 16 participants entered from the Sutton school.Mansonville Intermediate and Knowlton High School.The top award of the event went to the Knowlton High School and Meredith MacKeen for her topic, New Faces.The coveted trophy returned to Knowlton for the second year is the Philmore Sadler, engraved silver tray.Left to right above are, Robert Kirby, Sutton, third in Junior class; Jennifer Theriault, Knowlton, second, Junior class; Robert Blackwood of Knowlton, holding Brome County Teachers trophy which lie was awarded for first place junior class; Donna Boyce of Sutton holding her BCT.V cup for first place Intermediate class; Allison MacKeen of Knowlton, second place; Denis Schinck of Mansonville, third place; Meredith MacKeen of Knowlton, Roberta Kenriek.of Knowlton, third place winner Senior class and Hurdon Hooper of Sutton, second place.(Record photo by Studio Eclair) Public speaking contest held SUTTON \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 The annual Brome County Public Speaking Contest w as held Friday evening of last week in the auditorium of the Sutton High School with 16 area students taking part.They came from the Mansonville Intermediate High School.Knowlton High School and Sutton High.The winner of the senior section of the competition and the F i 1 m o r e Sadler trophy was Knowlton High School and Meredith MacKeen for speech, New Faces.Of the three classes in the contest, junior, intermediate and senior, winners were: Robert Blackwood, of Knowlton,! first place in junior class with Mv Sister; Jennifer Theriault,: of Knowlton, second, with Old Age; Robert Kirby of Sutton, third, with Prince, The Pony.Donna Boyce, of Sutton, first in intermediate class, winner of the Brome County Teachers\u2019 Association trophy with Teenagers; Allison MacKeen, Knowlton, second, with Our Freedom; Denis Schinck.of Mansonville, third, with Are We Alone.In Senior Class Meredith MacKeen, of Knowlton.first.Hurdon Hooper, second, of Sutton, with Capital Punishment; and third, Roberta Ken-rick, of Knowlton.with Sweet Music.Miss Kenriek was also entered in the annual Lion's Club Public Speaking Contest.Could you look a man in the face and say, \u201cYou should die.\u201d Well, you are taking a iPart in allowing the taking of :the life of a man every time la victim falls through the trap !door and kicks and dies.Laws are made and run by you.Therefore, you are responsible for the life of the condemned man,\u201d said Hurdon Hooper.John Jones, of Sutton High, who spoke on Our Type of Gov ernment thinks \u201c¦Modern government undermines our [morals.\u201d Winner Meredith MacKeen jspoke on changing faces: The [change life made on the face through hardships, happiness, ! the many faces alive with ex-[pression: the many different faces seen each day; the Afri-car.in this country and the [fears on some people's faces [of the African coming to North America in large numbers, the change it will bring, the .changing face of the land.Roberta Kenriek spoke on Music, the story it had to tell, [the emotions it could stir in people, where it came from and the comparison between ! popular and classical music.Other speakers in the con test were Debra George, of Mansonville, My Chemistry [Set; Roberta Newell, Mansonville, My Pet Duck; Linda [Kirby, of Sutton, Large Families; Sharon Potvin, of Knowl-jton, How I'd Act If I Were A ;Boy; David Bailey, of Mansonville, The Space Race: [Steven Dufresne, of Sutton, Adventure, Student Style.STANSTEAD COUNTY CONVENTION UNION NATIONALE MARCH 20th, 1966.\t2.00 p.m.COATÏCOOK Auditorium of ALBERT L'HEUREUX SCHOOL.PROGRAM: Opening of the meeting by Miss Patrice Roy.Introduction of fhe Committee on Procedure.Adoption of the procedure.Nomination of candidates.Presentation of candidates.Election.Introduction of successful candidate by Mr.ARMAND RUSSELL, M.L.A.for Shefford.Soeech by candidate.SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: -Mr.GABRIEL LOUBIER, M.L.A., BELLECHASSE CO.INVITATIONS: Over 300 accredited voting delegates will be present.A special invitation is extended to everyone interested in the aims and policies of the Union Nationale Party to assist at this reunion.Lome C.MacPherson is President of a business entreprise located at Magog.A native of Magog, Mr.MacPherson was born in 1923.He attended the Magog St.Patrick\u2019s College, and later went to the Magog High School, completing his studies at St.Patrick\u2019s Academy in Sherbrooke, from which he graduated in 1939.Following 3 years of overseas duty with the RCAF serving from 1942 to 1945, Mr.MacPherson returned to Magog and married Miss Pauline Messara.They now have two children.Mr.MacPherson has taken an interest in many and varied aspects of social and economic life of his community and also served 2 consecutive years as President of Quebec Retail Lumber Dealers Association.He is presently Quebec delegate for thus association and on the Board of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Council.Locally Lome MacPherson has played a prominent role in community affairs having served as President of the Magog Chamber of Commerce, he is now president of La Cie de Gestion Touristique du Memphremagog Inc.In keeping with his field of business endeavor he also semes on the Board of the Eastern Townships Forestry Association as a director.In politics Lome MacPherson has never remained indifferent, and as a consequence his nomination has not come as a surprise to those who now learn of his wishes to play an active role in provincial politics, as candidate for the Union Nationale Party in the forthcoming election.Published by the MacPherson.Stanstead County U N.Committee.B INS PI U)l I Shew n above ix Mis Clara McKcrgov* present i ng the Intmnediaie Public Speaking plaque to David Stretch, win: i ul ihc annual Waterloo High School competition.Davnl a ,r.ule seven student, chose the topic, Teeth, lie delcucd five other contestants.\\t the same comp itum, linn students, including three seniors, were selected to compete in the Kivv.inis public speaking contest.\ti Record photo b\\ \\\\.Bessette) Speech on teeth wins WATERLOO (Si ee 1 David Stretch, a grade seven' .*- student, won (he annual Watci [loo High School public speak-jing competition for interniedi-[ate students on Friday.March .11th.Three senior .\tan.! lone intermediate sUidint were selected as finalists to ent., i tlir Kivvanis public \u2019\t-.u [test m the spring.Teeth was the title of the [very humorous and iutnnuativo speech by David Strclch, In hr very close competil n Re dc jfeated Carol Bailee, Noil stivL-li and Rut h McLollan.grade [nine students and \\\\ at- i i Sturt-evant and Norman \\ i oi of grade eight j The four finalists were Don :na Willey and John llackvvcll, 'grade 10; Carol Strclch.\u2022 r.uic 11; ami Neil .Slier h, -i.ido 'nine.Judging the speeches proved a difficult job as the siudent.-.showed great poise ami eompo sure.The topics uci.varied and interesting.Mrs K Unirn-son, Rev.A.Ilalcv an R.K Dicker -in earrii o ihc difficult task of scln u tin-most interesting and hc.-i pr< sented speech.Young David Strega ¦ an his talk with primitive ; am! his teeth - he \u201chad .In i -r i being toothless.\u201d he sau; In the sixth century an Imli.m ;.hv sieian wrote that clean teeth encouraged cheerlulm and m dined people towards religion., In the Middle Age he went on.it was not bad manner?to use a toothpick: our anee.stoi used those made of pleasant (tasting wood and even gold, j Master Stretch reported dial [teeth were once used to judgi character and cited some types! [of teeth and what these types signified.Tooth brushes, said the speaker, became popular in the late! 18th century He went on to speak of false teeth, when they were introduced, o( uliat [they were made, and some hum [orous anecdotes about them.; He closed by slating that (teeth is our number one health (problem and that one American in eight has lost all his teeth.In the senior compétition, the (finalists spoke on Gun- and Children (Donna Willey), Don\u2019t [Sit Down too Soon (John Hack-(well), and Why Teenager?Gel lout of Control (Carol Stretch), [ The topics chosen by the defeated intermediate speakers .were: Peace Corps by Carol( Jlance; A Walk into (ho Past.[about the history of Waterloo, [by Neil Stretch: A Decision Be-jyond Common Sense, by Wan-[da Sturtevant, a true story j about Dwight D, Eisenhower;! Russian Youth by Ruth Me Lei-1 land; and Cri es in South Viet' Nam, a difficult subject which was well handled by 12 year-old; Norman Vigcr.SWKKTKBVRG \\\\ V K l> (Staff) \\t the eWc of the regional school hearings Fn Danny Callivan at Knowlton KNOWLTON D .iuv G , [livan.voice of the Montreal Canadiens, will be the guest speaker a( the Knowlton Minor Hivokey Association's annua! banquet and pn/e giving cere monies to he held in the High Sehool Sunday afternoon at -I ip.tn.Homer Blackwood's Rangers [will be feted for witinnn; the league championship, along with (awards going to the goalie wifh [ihc best average for his (cam and the league's most valuable ( player VI! boys who participated in Pee \\\\ ee and Bantam , re iu\\ it jed to attend and enjoy the eats day atteinoon Judge Guy Genes! said lie would need time to study the findings be miv reaching a verdict.The hearings had lasted four days.The judge was referring to .he Ail ion For Appeal brought by the Bedford Catholic school! Commission against (lie Missis quoi Regional School Commis mou (o bait the purchase of; land from Cowansville to build: ihc proposed regional school Vn option for purchase was taken out by the regional school hoard in August, 1964 The Bedford commission alleges that the purchase of land is premature in that the definite boundaries of the Ml*-sixquoi Regional Commission have not been determined: That the site is not in the centre of the area; that there are only 27,(XX) Catholic students.whereas the Minister of Education advised that there are M.iHXi in a given area and that many individual commit-sions in the regional area were not properly informed of plans made and adopted.LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, You are cordially invited by the Municipal Council of Roi k Forest to attend a civic reception to be given In honor of (he Honorable Carrier Fortin and Mrs Fortin, on Saturday M.ui 'i Hith, at 8.30 P M at the Rock Forest School Auditorium.ALBERIC DUSSAULT, Mayor, ALDERMEN:\tGrmget Cairoau, Gilltt Beaulieu Israël ! i n lu-ttr P.Emile Leblanc.J.P.Poudrier, Olivier Ber-qeron Claude M.Slmard, Sec.-Tieav 4° sum-v^ (Aft SIN GER Other competitor- in\t\the sen- ior div\tision were Vnue\tIrwin, whose\ttopic was Last Thoughts,\t Harold\tDingman, E\tighteen- Year-Olds Should be All\t\tyvvfd to Vote.\tand Lome Boyd,\tHumor.: Rev\tHaley, chairman\tof the (judges\t.gave constructi\tve crit- jicism\tand praised the\tchoice and h£\tndhng of the sub.\tects.Mrs\tR.McKergow\tin her last y\tyar as advisor, pr\te-enter! the\tIntermediate tr\t)j)hy to David\tStretch.\t Heart attack victim dies after car crash ; SUTTON \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 The (victim of a heart attack at the [wheel of his car in th;-.town Friday died Sunday morning at 8:45 a.m.at the Bronu VIi- - is quoi-Perkins Hospital, the result of the attack, medical au-jthorities reported.I The victim, Raymond Avery, 'of Connecticut, previously of the Knowlton area, -uttered the [fatal attack Friday at 12:15 p.m.jat Sutton.Hi- car wo:.\u2019 off i the road and hit an electricity pole.Mr.Avery further suffered injuries to the side, nose and knee, plus shock, according to [his physician Friday.The car [was a total wreck, police saidJ off! - r.n_ Sale is in full swing! Wonderful savings The Singer Spring Sale -on a host of superb Singer products.AUTOMATIC, SLANT-NEEDLE, ZIG-ZAG SEWING Slant from i As low as $10 a month pfpp**8*1\" m m $ 4 O-Malic* sewing machine ss'Sgi switc^to stitches,^sew^them Automatically- c>ni «'ic ° sun includes cabinet \"| || (Model 386) or U W carrying case (Model 547).YOUNG BUDGET bargain COMPLETE WITH $QQ CABINET\t?ones .Strai|ht stitchmg,\t^\t-!49.j5 ™enr^\"?W m\"k%\u2019 227= SAVE $50.mm,\t.k(-r MEND SLEEVi - ^ QFF ttic LEG& Sbiid-o-M.itic* Arm\u201d < 0!!velt gn, lully 811 T', / ¦ / - ( i,-ate or O'I\u2019 thin:' from\ti\u2019 riiain stitches, to the i\",u 1\tsn.,,) sale offer >n- ^ (Model S6).eludes curmi'b REDUCED $10 FOR SALE 59'8B As $12 low as , month Sclioln'.tic*.\tT;4« I'mi.ihL1.'ivi av,'.:-'! \\ v ,\u201e«»» with from\twini -ir,l oiiice size 84 Gn.r ,\t.rtf, aiitomij- libbon reverse, t.Vvi and -'.miblc l ; 5-V\u2019';'rcarrying\"^'*\t(F,cnCh keyboard^ \u2014'Model T-41 ).Kn\u2019 $1)0.95 As low as $n a month £ ià * ft; \\ JtÈÊL f#i - -Æmîk SCRUBS AND POLI^n .26 83 Reg- $29.95 Beautiful time and Singer r double-duty work-saver.l-F Floor all TUBES GUARANTEED «>* veab,tv,5.*188 19' Mil polisher scrubs and pM isbes floors to a gleam ing lustre.A1c\" \u2018h',m poos rugs - rugs High5qua'by warp-proof bnishes.Fully guaranteed.Porta! M()dcF\u2018CShR166, Rçg>$215 ., \u2019 « j j \u2022 Tile antenna to assure cn-P ,\"';1\tpicture pov/cr, anV^;o SumI\ton all tubes, 90 days one year ¦ 4 ¦ uniirrwicd service.transistorized lohialle STEREO 8 uansistors.8-foot 4 J I Tamicturnover- Beg $59 95 Pp- cartridge, sapphire SAVK $10.stylus.Battery operand,\t\u201e lbs., v it anywhere-wcign» Smger Model HL2202.purchases over S50.Eveom\t.\u2014r-rjC SHERBROOKE, QUE- ¦ iriw«\u2014- \u2014 Gr*™ o' I i 6 SHERBTîOOKE DAILY RECORD, THÜRS., MAR.17, 1968 or an ubou omen Love of Limelight common bond shared by models ROllKR .ALTON, !J-ycar-ol(l sun of Mr.and Mrs.Huucrt Co k, of invmiess, fine.He is the grandson of Mr Walter Cook, of Inverness, and of Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Bennett, of Claphatn, Que.OTTAWA fCI\u2019j - Models can be skinny or curvy, exotic or wholesome, - Y\u2014st&rtggaa,j women like.Alert, zestful, completely delight-¦T\u2022\u2022«yvT.a.ful, it's made from sun-soaked Concord crapes i J\t\u2014rioht here in Canada.MANOR ST.DAVIDS y?\tSAUTERNE is a wine of the country, as well .a wonderful wine to serve, chilled, with seafood or chicken dinners.Light and refreshing to the taste\u2014 and what's more, refreshing to the budget, too! * V Y .«MKBPftOOWK lAinvirmY and r jpgre CXEAMJERS I/AJ».85 VOICE OF WOMEN\u2014LA VOIX DES FEMMES HAS A DATE.Voice of Women/La Voix des Femmes is going to Ottawa on Tuesday March 22nd to ask Cabinet Ministers and Members of Parliament TO DO MORE TO END We will ask the Government THE WAR \u2022\tTo seek a ceasefire between Saigon, the National Liberation Front, the United States and Hanoi \u2022\tTo give means to carry out the Geneva Agreements for elections in Vietnam \u2022\tTo give relief and aid to the people of all Vietnam \u2022\tTo recognize China now as a step towards general disarmament VI ET NAM IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY Canada signed and is committed to the Geneva Agreements.These call for: \u2022\tWithdrawal of all foreign troops\t\u2022 Elections of all Vietnam \u2022\tNo foreign bases or intervention\t\u2022 Re-unification of Vietnam THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS OUR SUPPORT IN UNDERTAKING THESE DIFFICULT TASKS.Join the VOICE OF WOMEN/LA VOIX DES FEMMES Delegation.Bring your friends.Send donations.Arrange to meet your own M.P.Let us know if you can come with us to Ottawa on Tuesday, March 22, 1966.CANADA CAN SET THE PACE FOR PEACE Further Information from; LA VOIX DES FEMMES P.O.Box 305, Montreal 6 Tel.932-9754 OR: Locally Telephone 876-2878 Rock Island I BANK OF MONTREAL APPOINTMENTS f J.Excerpts from testimony in Dupuis trial in Sherbrooke SHEUBROOKR DAILY AmiRD THPRA, VfAR.17, If»* 7 Financial & Market Report Oralhd COuRTiSY Of OREËNSHIKLDS CTO Maurice A Mast* Laurent GeMy Jean Savard Appointment of Maurice A Ma.-se as the Bank of Montreal's general manager for Quebec, and of Jean Savard as his successor as superintendent of the Quebec division, has been announced by G.Arnold Hart, chairman and president.Mr.Masse succeeds Laurent Geliy, who is retiring shortly from a distinguished career in the Bank over 44 years.Mr.Geliy ha- been in charge of the bank's Quebec division since Iftfil and has been resident in Quebec City since 1963.when the divisional headquarters were ostablished here.Mr.Massé has served in Quebec City since 1955.when he became manager of the St Roch branch.He was appointed manager of the main Quebec branch in 1963 and supennten dent of the Quebec division in March, 1965 He previously served extensively at branches in the Montreal area and at the head office.In his new capacity, Mr.Massé will direct operations of all Bank of Montreal branches in the province, other than those in the Montreal area Mr.Savard has recently been an assistant manager of the main Montreal branch.He has also served at brandies in Montreal and district and in a number of departments ai the head office.He has worked closely with the majority of branches in Quebec while serving in various head oftice capacities.THE QUEBEC SCENE ËYMf ¥ am, JUi Medicare plan opposed ^ by Provincial Chamber QUEBEC (CP)\u2014The idea of establishing a universal medical insurance plan in the province is \u201cnational egoism.\" the Quebec Chamber of Commerce said Wednesday.Spokesmen for the chamber made the statement in presenting a brief on health insurance to the joint committee of Quebec's upper and lower houses which is studying the question of such a plan The brief said that \"the chamber is opposed to a state-controlled health insurance plan covering all the citizens of the province of Quebec.\u201d Although it does not favor the establishment of a compulsory health insurance plan, the chamber said it favored a partial scheme, as it is \u2018 a responsibility of the government to see that those who do nut have adequate means get free medical services.\u201d The.chamber said that not only would the plan cost too much but it would also lead to abuses and would strain already over extended medical re sources, FEAR LOSS OF CARE \u2018 We think that if there is a serious increase in the demand (for medical services) in the near future we will certainly see a deterioration in medical care.\u201d Deplores toll MONTREAL (CPI - Highway accidents in Quebec during a six-year period \"claim more than half as many fatalities as the Canadian Army lost during the six years of the Second World War,\u201d Transport Minis- ter Claire Kirkland - Casgrain said Wednesday.Speaking to members of the Montreal Council of Women, she said that \"what is even more shocking is that, for the same period, the number of maimed and injured on our highways is four times greater than Ihe number of soldiers who were injured overseas\u201d during the Second World War.Mine impasse MURDOCHVTLLE, Que.(CP) Robert Boucha r d.spokesman for the United Steelworkers of America (QFL-CLC) at Gaspe Copper Mines, said Wednesday .that unless an agreement be-,tween union and company is reached in the meantime the 600 employees at the mine will strike at midnight March 20.Mr.Bouchard made the statement after union meeting during which the workers voted 499 to 77 in favor of strike action.Telephone sale MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Sogebry Ltd.has agreed to sell its hold ings in Quebec-Telephone to Anglo-Canadian Telephone Co.subject to approval by the Quebec public service board, it was announced Wednesday.Anglo-Canadian will acquire operating control of Quebec-Telephone.and Sogebry Ltd.will become ar important holder of Anglo - Canadian shares.The amount of the sale was not disclosed.The Brillant family of Ri-mouski.Que.; who own Sogebry Ltd., agreed to the sale after deciding it would be difficult In find by itself $70,000.000 needed to sustain the Quebec-Telephone expansion over the next live \\ e a ns.Hydro walkout BAIE COME AU.Que.( CP )-More than 800 men employed in construction work on a Hydro-Quebec project on the Outardes River in northern Quebec walked off the job Tuesday pro testing the dismissal of three fellow workers.About 650 men continued to work on the project Wednesday.fvjk Drama festival CHICOUTIMI Que.*\tS3 Bell Tel,\t56'4\t36i»\t\tComm Solvent*\t43'*\t Brawl\t9' ;\t»>4\tB\tCons.Fdison\t39\t B A Oil\t30\t29-'4\tB\tDouglas\t84'*\t B i Forest\tIX .\t*>\u2022$ | ,\t\tDupont\t211'.\t Can Cement\t42'a\t42 B\t\tGeneral Kleetrte\t108\u2019\t* tot) Can Iron\t\u2022\"\u2018M\t\t\tGeneral Motors\t96 * 4\t96-'* Cdn \\M*iion FI.\t9'n\t9'4\tB\tGoodyear\t42'a\t43'* t'dn Bresvenos\t7'»\t7N*\t\tInti Bus Maeh\t302 \u2019 -,\t Cdn Hi Alum \\\t18\t\t\tlilt Paper\t31\t31 Comp.Dtnict's\t18' j\t\t\tIni Tel\t66 *%\t Cdn IV Railwa;\t61\t61 .-\t\tJohns Mam ilY\t33'4\t Chomcivll\t13'*\tUS';\t\tMontg Ward\t32',\t Cons.Paper\t39'*\t39 a\t\tN 3 Central 7\t3'*\t74 '* Cons.Smelters\t44\t44\t\tPepsi\t78\t Dist Seagrams\t36 W\t36 '»\t\tRadio\t80'*\t30', 1'om Bridge\t25 '.\t25' a\tB\tRepublie Steel\t43'*\t Dorn Foundries\t25'*\t23 >4\tB\t1 S Rubber\t33'*\t Dom Stores\t23\t23\t\tStd I'll of N J\t73',\t75'» Dom Tar\t20\t19\u2019»\t\tStudebaker\t40'-;\t Dom Textile\t34 N\t34 H\t\tU S Steel\t48\u2019*\t49'.Dupont\t42'.\t4 ?1\t\tWool worth\t26: «\t Famous Players\t26' j\t26'\t\t\t\t Fraser i,: Lakes Papet Hawker Siddlrv Home Oil A Hudson Bav Co t\u2019.Vl 84» 15 PI AN s I R VI I t,Y Defence counsel, Paul Martineau right nmfcrs with the new assistant defense lawvet \\ni man Ganser about the Dupuis ease Y von Dunuis former cabinet minister is on trial on influence peddling at Ihe Sherbrooke < ourt of Queen's Bench (Record photo by Doug Gornsh) Hudson B Mining HI C,' Thi , was at the lon't remember asked.Q How was the money want reriuest needs \\ Yes bul Q What month\" V Near the end 1 could not say of ed'1 postal ot\tdur.uhocjuu or cash \u2019\t A Just cas!\ti it wa* urgent Q Pul you\thave any objec lions\"\t 4 First idiji\t¦ction w as (hat it liad to tie cas\th: secondly lack of confidence i\tn the project.Q.Which\"\t \\ The racr\ttrack Q; then 1\tunderstand that you refused.\t A; 3c-.\t 8 p.m in tin\t\u2022 uvenimy Real Pou ii\t37, a contrar \u2018or.look the s\t1 a n d.Q: You hi'\t(* a si si or who married Roch\tDeslauriors?A: Yes\t Q: Would m\tm teil us if dur ing the winter\tof 1960-61 your brother in-law\toffered you a projec! \u2019\t A: Yes a r,;.\t;*u * i auk.Q Where\"\t A: In Si.Je.-\t11 Jean but it was Imperial Oil Imp Tobacco I ml Acceptance Int Nickel tnt Pipe Luba It Laur Fin V\" McMillan Blnedel Massey Ferguson \u201d RIs spring Molson's A Ogil\\ te Q He needed $10.000 why\" Norimda A To give to Dupuis for the I\u2019nce Bros track 1 told him 1 don't know Quebec lei any one who could loan ymrSalaila Foods that\tSayvetle Q For who was the money \u2018 Shop A Save v To give to Dupuis to give .Steel Co to Provincial rivil servants traders I'm 52 d 14\u2019» JO ! ! 98's 82 >4 UU« 8l4 ate 4 85 30', H .50 1.' \u2019 4 261 .\u2022 9\u2019 -i 4 40 14 24 \u2018 s HP jv « 19'» It 81 52' i 14 4 20 d B 9(1'-i 82 >4 17 TUf MARKET TODAY (Gi\u2022\u2022nihlaldi Ltd.) Gerard Montait*\u2019» $*2-IM7 Guy Monfatta.Manager COOiRE, Louii P.At Shoe brooke.Que on Tuesday, Mareb 15.1966 Loin* F.Oodere, b^ loved husband of Annette De* noyers, resided at 960 Girard St .at the age of 79 year#.Re mam* resting at his late residence Funeral service will be held on Friday.March IR At 10 00 a m in Notre Dune d* Perpétuel Secours Church- In torment St Michael s Cemetery.CROFT, Edward Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Tuesday, March 15, 1966.Ed ward Finan Croft, bcloy'ed husband of the late Florence spencr in his 86th, year Rest ing to the R.L.Bishop and Son Funeral Home, 76 Queen St , Lennoxnlle Funeral service in St kntome's Church, on Fn dav March 18 at 10 00 a m.Interment in St \\ntoine s ( erne ten liCmvowille.HOBBS Frederick Alexander At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Tuesday March 15, 1966, Fred crick Alexander Hoblvs, beloved husband of Aurore Si Pierre, dear father of Rudolph, in bis 601b year Resting at Johnstons Funeral Chapel, 530 Pros poet St .where the funeral will leave on Friday, March 18 for 'crvior m the St Flic dorfoid v atholir Church at 10:00 a in.Rev Father Eustaohr Brault of ficiating Interment in Sherbrooke 30 82 JO\u2019 i 14 a 50 n 45' -i 25'» tu» 14 a 24 \u2019.HP .nf (Xhaului not definite.A: Yvon Dupuis Yves Papineau and meet certain political people of '.-hrA V \"'\tlin\u2018,1'r'1 the countv\"\tu .km>\" 11 l',,'',alr\u201c political ligures \\v> D A.Lavallière, Col lector of Customs and Excise of the Port of Sherbrooke lion as billows plant construe The April meeting vvill lion, $199 million, interest, $l(Lhold at the home of Mr.» million, and oilier pre-proriiir Grout, Derhv Line lion and startup expense, $24 million < omtruel ion work is .Mihslanlially on schedule, At ^VltflGSSGS (\u2022ee 31 65 cuirenl as-eLs were $143,242 and current liabilities at COnVGntlOn $39 437,125 including a $35 mil lum 77- demand note payable to parent company Authorized ,,\t,,\t, ,, noxville and Magog, said that the entire delegation of loral Witnesses that attended their J Calhoun, spokesman Jehovah's Witnesses in f n r 1 a\u2019M capital is 9,00(1,000 shares of which 5,982.492 were mitstand ing.Hie price BORDER BOY d by three :o up $5 a Continued from announced Page 3 Montreal livestock market Guy Lareau, St, Johns' bus iness man took the stand.Q VVhat did he (Deslaurier.1 want from you?A: $5.000 5: To your knowledge for paper what or whom was this money\" fied Ï ibr.r- /.\u2022 her eoin panics have was USGC, on every at reel in nH.r warJ! Donations may be f :;n' :in;''l|,r\"\"\tRock Island f°r lhf' Jostallation |ef, w.ilh Mrs Dwight Forgrnve International I apei hales Co 0f Die sewer system, so lher* Ltd ann-u -n-ed a * 7 increase j could he more of these object -and Grf si Northern Paper Co.;]yjng around.or Mrs Ltd and Kimberly-Clark Corp put the price uj $5.The original increase o had he-n \u2022>!'-'< ted by news ciations as unjusti a 1 ^ o Denies strike A: It was to be sent to Mr, to re-Dupuis to obtain a permit\tTin Q What was Venn Dupuis to prin' you\u2019\tStates A: Federal member of parlia also n ment.\t¦ fund iioer tneir decision current price of nevvs-» $134 a ton :n United hinds.The increases are term- of United States DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH AND TESTING LABORATORY To take charge oi the Quebe< A -Laboratory located at the Sherr. Appliques he -aid\tproceeding well \u2018It cannot be a strike but\t, .\t.just youths who refuse freiOt LennOXVille government services.Accord-\tDr.A A Dougan.Chairman ng to what concept can this be of the Red Cross financial cam called a strike'\tpaign in Lennoxville and Dis* 'net is very encouraged with Porvexrf\t^ results of the drive to date (vepOrT nears\tAn increase ir evident in rer QUEBEC \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Eriuca- tain areas notably in the Bis-lion Minister Paul Gcrin-Lajoie hops University returns.MONTREAL (UP) Calili and calf receipts mostly com mon and mediurn row vealers, prices tor all classes steady with Tuesday on (be Montre a I livestock market! Dima rid good Racaipts: ]fi| rattle 117 calves, 29 sheep and lambs Good heifers 21 3(1\t22 iin- diurn 19,25: common 17.25 threeday ennvenlion in Ch.i teaiignay la -I week end are more (irmly resolved to eon tinue their progress as min ist.er in the art of making disciples, Mr Calhoun said, The two initial steps lo making disci file' were discussed and d.e morwJralrd in Ihe Saturdav evening program First, simple tiaightforward approaches to stimulate interest, in and start liornr Bible study were illustrated The second essential ,)nl step demonstrated was how to prepare siudents to anticipate a n d overcome obstacles to steady progress in Bible know ledge leading In their accept ing Uie challenge of the Christ inn ministry.W c were delighted to hear (hat ovei 330 home Bible stu are now m progress in the Gond cow s 19 20 7.1.medium i crnlone» of the 13 congrega com mon 16 2.»-17.50.(jim» represented at the as vombly On Sunday, Mr L F Lees, district supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, gave hi* prin cipal address entitled.\u201cDoes God Have Influence in This Twentieth Century?'' 17.75-18.50 canner> and cutler- 11 2.YHi Good hulls 21.25-22.50 Good vealers 32-55.50: me dm in 27 3050: common 18-2., Grade A hogs 34 50: sows 26 No sheep and lamb sale».12 As ¦sociation The me (Ij T late in Min-Must be experience srees and years le director will of Sherbrooke sickness plans -.ses for family V >(,at ion.Red Cross drive Woman hit A 25-year-old Sherbrooke woman was; injured when her tar collided with another at the intersection of Ms Pleasant and Park Streets, at 7.50 this morning Mrs Helene Bolduc of 157 Clemenceau Street, was taken to S! Vincent de Pau! Hôpital where she is suffering from facia) cuts and bruises.Police said Oliva Charpentier of 366 King Street East, the driver nf the other ear, was.not injured said in the Legislature Wednes-1 Cap'\")\u201911 for the Lennoxville day that the English-language \u2018s W \u2022\u2018i Richardson, asn»-copy of the final report of the\tHe Marcel Pellerin Sub- COWANSVILLE Parent Royal Commission on raP,ain-\u2018'\tRfyanE H.( Mr.and Mrs.C.Adams have Quebec's education system will ^ar,pr w\tf returned home after a month's he prepared by April 30, a\t,?I\u201d'; ,D?,n's,'!n holiday at Anna Maria Island month after the guage edition.The wil F rench lan Dr Me in Florida.They made the trip: ïna Wafervi)le, Mrs.R Smith b> motor and whi,e ,here vi&it Earlstown.E.J.French-language report |S ^\"jpuln?in\"Earlstown.K.S.cd Mr ^ %]rs ^«rdon Scott 1 he turned over to the gov- Vjar]m |n Huntingvine Mr I, °r Cowansville, and Mr.and Mrs\tJohn MrKa- of North ernment before March 31.The ^ ft and in Sljfficld VrxrtticW _ lonrfnafle fûrvnrl\t.\t_ report, of S Parker.Halle;.English \u2022 language said, will consist of two 350- p>r Dou-gan is quite confident page books.\tthat when all the returns are in WELCOME NEWCOMERS The Education Minister said at the end of the month the Australia received 147 511 im-he had already received »ome objective of $3.000 should he migrants in 1965 and 14.79R res-»ection.« of the report,\tIreached.\t.idents left the country.Marriages, Card of thanks, Death Notices, Births, 25c i>«r count lint.Minimum ' ch«r9«, U.ftO (t ime# or ««si ! IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 20t per count lin*.Minimum i charge#, $2*00 (10 lints or Icss) i Poetry 25 cent# a lina extra.1 Additional name# ovtr thrat 10 ! cent# each nama.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST ; CARRY SIGNATURE OF PER-i SON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES Obituarias rccaivad within ont ; month of death aro published 1 free.A charge of $5.00 is made ! for obituarie# delayed beyond ] i this period.The Record reserve# the right \u2022 or condense ebltuiries 1 ipace limitation#. % swranooira ©aily *ero*r> thtys mar.it.imb ¦ SPORTS Bean Clippers rally to upset Rock Island Bandits 74 64 to tie series, meet again tonight The Hean (\u2019Uppers pulled an upset over the Rock Island Border Bandits last msht as they delealed the visitinx Bor Her squad 74-64 in the second game of the Eastern Townships Amateur Basketball Association playoffs.This deadlocks the best of three senes 1-1 as Rock Island won the first same by a score of 78-64.For the Bandits it was their first defeat of the season in league play, which goes to prove that no matter how strong a team may appear to he, defeat is something which sometimes is unavoidable Action resumes in Rock Island loiught at 8 pm.with the outcome producing the chain pions of the ETABA.Sharp shooter Roger Warren was undoubtedly the biggest spark on the Clipper's team, as his game total of 30 points was the major factor in his squad\u2019s victory.His offensive contribution was a performance in Seminary wallops SHS 47-27 St.Chailes Seminary defeated Sherbrooke High School 47 37.yesterday afternoon in the first game of the semi-finals in the junior hoy\u2019s section of the Sherbrooke Basketball l.eague.The game was played at Sherbrooke High School The Seminary had liltle trou hie defeating SHS as thc\\ con-irolled the tilt throughout the game.The Seminary led 21 14 at half-time Tops for the Seminary were Beaudoin and Laliberte wdth 18 and 13 points respectively.For Sherbrooke it was S'e venson with 13 points and New ton, hitting for five.itself and he shone just as much in defensive moves also.The victory for the Clippers was hy no means an easy task as they trailed at the half way mark 35-32 In the first twenty minutes of play, Rock Island ! maintained control of I he en counter as they were up clearing the hack boards on all those I offensive as well as defensive rebounds.Af the beginning of the second half they kept un the same pace.However half \u2022 way through last half the Clippers\u2019 sharp shooters just couldn\u2019t miss.By this lime the Bnnriils became slack and the ball wouldn't roll for them.The Bean Clippers took advantage of Rock Island\u2019s sloppy play and eventually surged Icomforlably ahead.Tops for ihe Clippers were Roger Warren with his 30 points, along wiih Jeff Mills and Ken Pariseau who combin cd together for many beautiful passing plays Pariseau hil for 18 points, while Mills acquired III.Despile Bandils1 loss color (ul Roger Carter managed to get 30 points, while his team-males Kuss Simpson and Rollic Denton gathered 11 and 8 points respectively.Regardless of who wins the playof fs, I he Border Bandils and (he Bean (Tippers arc to.he |he local representatives in ihe up coming Senior I! Provin cial Tournament, to he hold this weekend at Sherbrooke High School.It is the first lime that Sherbrooke plays host to ihe Senior; R Provincial Tournament.The jwrokend event will bring two teams from the Island of Montreal, one squad from Quebec.1 one from Three Rivers and the local representatives.The tour nament should produce some ofj the best basketball to be seen in Ihe province.Bean Clippers: Roger War ren 30, Ken Pariseau 18.left Mills 10, Dick Rambert 7, Wayne 5, Jimmy Wray 2, Dick Coates 2.Richard Goodhue ; Total 74.NHL LEADERS\tBorder\tBandits:\tRoger\tCar tee Standings: Montreal, won 35\t30, Russ\tSim pson\ti U,\tRollir lost 19, tied eight, points 78.\tDenton 8,\tLindsay\tBlack\t6, Jim Points: Hull, Chicago.93\tMurphy\t4, Dave\tTtiv;\tird 3, Gools: Hull, 53.\tWayne H;\till, Harry\tWe hi\ti, Dick Assists: Mikila, Chicago, ft.\ti Rivard.1\t'otal 64.\t\t Curling Club Results UNNOXVIlLf CLUB BONMlll Nicbol Memorial Trophy Granby\tLonnoirvlll# i- John.ion\tnrr J Teytne Skip\t1J\tSkip\t2 Lannoirvill#\tBlchmond (,.O Knyl*\tA\tH*aly Skip\tS\tSkip\t« Lonnoavilla\tJharbrook* K pR»t.jJK»n\t()\tfiovftitr Skip\t\u2022*\tSkip\tJ Lonnoxvill*\tShorbrook* (', Belanri\tJ AMo Skip\t.1\tSkip\t« Lonnoxvilla\tShorbrooko R Min\tV\tPi'urmn Skip 5\tSkip\t7 North Hatl#y Shrrbrook* F.Kniit.snn\tH, Skip\tSkip\t» Lannoxvlllt\tIhtrbrook- S, Hamilton\tî)r N.Dinning Skip\t«\tSkip\t-M 5h**rbrook*\tSherbrooka I,.Dwvf-r\tH Kwll* Skip 7\tSkip 1 Granby\tBichmonH K Johnson\tA\tHpaly Skip 7\tSkip 2 LENNOXVILLE PRESS TROPHY Lsnnoxvilla\tSharbrooke I) BennpM\tRurt Skip in\tSkip 1 Lonnoxvllis\tLennoxvillr O Rums\tF\tIwrd Skip 7\tSkip\t« Sherbrooke\tLennoxvllle pitnl, are\tplea ed\tin\thear\ttening to right\twing military Henry Mouland.\tI months at the Anglican Ne-.- bill she r improving and is expect leaders instead of left wing dip- Mr.and Mrs.Angus M cdon j(f,sidenee Cowansville.\ted home shortly\t-lomals.\" aid have gone to Ohio when\u2019 Mr.Macdonald is working.FOR A DELICIOUS AFTERSKI SNACK FRANKFURTERS Another Quality Product from \u2014 239 Dollard St.Magog MILK FOR KIDS ON THE GROW! THE DRINK OF GOOdIbÈAUH The ATfer-5ki Refresher! 7 / ' ' 71 DAIRY INC.Tel.843-5727 650 Georges St.MAGOG Welcome skiers to Mount Orford, and while here drop in and see our J EWE Lit Y FLORENT GERVAIS JEWELLER 398 Main St.W.\u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.843-2826 RICHMOND Mrs.C.Peart, Montreal, was a weekend gin -t of Mr.and Mrs.George Walker, College Street.Friends wit! he pleased to hear that Mrs.J.A.Butler has returned alter being a patient in the Iherbrooke Hospital.Miss Elizabeth Gosselin is a patient in the St.Louis Hospi tal, Windsor.She was accompanied there on March 12 by Mrs Grant.Campbell.COMMITTEE 07 OPENING AMD CLOSES HOURS OF QUEBEC COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS t&uasmmm SMd Uiid ¦ ¦iMxM PUBLIC NOTICE SKI Sportsmen of the Townships We, the executive and members of the Magog-Mount Orford Ski Club, are fortunate being within a few minutes of our provincial park, and wonderful skiing, but we ask you to realize, the mountain and its facilities are there for all in this region to enjoy.Join us at Mount Orford regularly, for the best skiing in southern Quebec.By taking an interest in our provincial government\u2019s Mount Orford project, and trying to interest others, you will be doing your part to promote the tourist trade of the Eastern Townships.It\u2019s a project that needs everybody\u2019s support .especially yours\u2019 THE MAGOG-MOUNT ORFORD SKI CLUB INC.GLEN MURRAY Neighbors and friends quick ly responded to a rail for help wh n a bad pipe fire got out of control and caught in the roof of Mr.Oscar Walker's house.The fire was successfully extinguished but necessitated some temporary repairs to the roof.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney White and family, Ville La Salle, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Roland! White and family.Mrs.Winni-1 fred Jameison spent the week md at her parental home, were Mr.Victory White, Sherbrooke, also spent a few days.MANDATE By Order in Council No.209 of February 23, lOtiG, the Govern-meni » i deel, .formed a Study Committee to receive representations trim» pel on or bodies on the regulations governing opening and do e hoiirs of commercial establishments located in Queue» and to Ik, ;,l mc fin s for that pm pose in the Province\u2019* regional capitals.This ;>i»ly Committee is to report its findings to the Lieutenant-Governor in < ouncil on luesday, August 23, UMifi.STATEMENT OF INTENT 30LTON GLEN - Mr.and Mrs.Glendon Brown and Mrs.C, H.Brown were in Stanbridge East to attend the funeral of Mrs.Mel.Brown.Mrs, Gayland Davis and Mr Kim Whitehead have returned home from a trip to Vancouver, B C.Mr.Horace Whitehead and Mr.Kim Whitehead were in Montreal, where they called on Mr, Gordon Consens, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.Rolda Balcomb and Mrs.Ray McDonald.Belmont, Mass., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Glendon Brown.Mrs.Donald Brown, of Sir George Williams College, spent the weekend at his home, Bonnie Burn farm.Ail interested persons or bodies shall notify the Study Committee in writin < by March 31, 1966, of their Intention to express views on this question.SUBMISSION OF BRIEFS Brmfs, in French on English, must be typed on S'V\u2019x 14\u201d sheets and submitted in 10 copies.Each copy is to be accompanied by a summary.Complete submission must be in the hands of the Committee by May 20, 1306.PUBLIC HEARINGS SECRETARY The Committee will hold public hearings in Chicoutimi, Quebec, Hull, Rouyn Noranda, Montreal, Sherbrooke and Trois-Uivieres.After briefs have been studied, parties will he notified to attend public hearings at a time and place to be decided by the Committee.Address all correspondence, statements of Intent, briefs or other papers to: Louis Lathaine, Secretary, Department of Municipal Affairs, Parliament Buildings, Quebec, Que. 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TOURS., MÀR.17, 1BSS OB ITUARIES 'under him.They cime from ! Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec! City.* Mr.Cook leaves to mourn his loss his wife, formerly Ruth Hawley, of Sutton; three sons David, of Toronto, James of MRS HILDA KYFFIN,\t(Bertha Laroche, Sa vyerville; ling the funeral were from MonL ; wife, formerly Mrs.Weatover, \u2022\t_ _ ntv a «randson OF NORTH HATLEY\tCecil, of Sutton; his twin sis-real, Dorval, Lcnnoxville, Sher-(of Glarenceville; four children,\tr ri.1-1 ' ' NORTH HATLEY \u2014 After an ters, Mrs.Ha/.cl KinK, Cook-,brooke, Bircbton, Asbestos, Saw- Mrs.L.Hislop, Violet, Clarence- mani «\u2018her relatives, nines* of a few months the shire; Mrs.Blanche Cloutier, yervUle, Brampton, Ont., Mara- vUla; Clayton and Kenneth Orel- ^ath of Mrs.Hilda Lorena Kyf- Peabody, Mass.; Helen, Mrs.lthon, Ont., East Hatley, Rich Ter, Bedford; Mrs.L U motte,; MISS MAUDE MOONEY, 4in /incurred on Feb 10 196G Doug.Jones, Sherbrooke; mond, Sydney, N.S., and In- ; Dorothy, Milton, Vt\u201e as will as OF GILMANTON, N.H., fin occurrea on rtu.\t,,\t- .\t.verness,\ta number of grandchilren, and Form.rly of Bolton Centre, Qu.! ___________-\ta half brother, Miles Creller, of GILMANTON, N.H.\u2014 Miss I MRS.P.SCHOOLCRAFT, Bedford.\tMaude Mooney, of Gilmanton, in Montreal.1 Harold and Florence, of Bulwer, Hilda Lorena Sutton was born»''^ whom he made his home, in Coaticook on March 9, 1903,j11® leaves several ,,ther the only child of Luman Everett :re'al\u2018ves Sutton and his wife, Iwira Myr- The remains rested at French's Funeral Home in Cook- OF WATERLOO\tThe funeral was held on Fri- N.H., 93 years old, died Feb.I WATERLOO \u2014 The death day afternoon at two o'clock 15, 1966.She had been a pat-tie Hill She received her car- \u2022'i.-ntu » i-uuv.a.w.* .u 0f Mrs.Prescott Schoolcraft oc- at the Dion Funeral Parlors.ient in Woodlawn Nursing IV education in Moe\u2019s River.\t,\t,\tu ,.curred here at the home of Mrs.Mr.Creller was a member of Home at Newport, N.H\u201e for rnmnton .ln(i i ennoxville Af- h< f1unera ^fYice was held Gcorge jjai|ey on Feb.16.She the Royal Canadian f.egion, No.the past two years.Miss Mooney, ter receiving her teacher's di- ',n ®lrlch5on '} nlte( ( ^urc^.' con\u2018 was 91 years of age.\t32, of Philipsburg and the bear- was born at Bolton Centre, Que., \u201c\t¦ ¦ -\tng lunch., rupted, if ever begun, by cir-| Refreshments were served by cumstances beyond their con the hostesses assisted by Mrs.troi,\tK.Ellis, who has been the] He was proud of the happi- guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.Beers ness the school brought to its for the winter months students and for their progress ton Chute of Bulwer\trick, Malcolm MacDonald, And ] was the son of the late Mr, and] A number of high officials of Left to mourn his loss are his row Horan and Douglas Johns-[Mrs, William Creller.\tthis Department attend.d the rick Cassidy, Gedeon Roy and Mr Creller was married ifuneral, as well as a number Fric Bailey.\t\\oUon to the school as its pr n Cookshire cipal and instructor, where he three brothers and five sisters: ! ton.\t, George, of Sawyerville; Mrs.j Relatives and friends attend-1twice.He is survived by hisjof employees who has served n The BIG ole in the BIG land! .^ lH 4 «« labored till his untimely death, Funeral services were held Feb.13 in the Waterbury Congregational Church, of which he was a member.The Masonic Service by Winooski Lodge Danville W.A.spring projects are unaer way DANVILLE \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of St.Augustine's W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.Fred Molson.Sev-j Interment was in Cemetery.The deceased was born in Manafon, Wales in 1880.He came to Sherbrooke at an early age with his parents, who died shortly after their arrival in this country.Mr.Meredith is survived by his wife, the former Myrtle Sample; two daughters, Olive, at home and Pauline, Mrs.L.H.Lane, of St.Therese; two daughter, Caroline, ;Irs.\t,\t¦ sjiPT1j T(,a ert Pellon, of Barre; a son.\"111 00 sponsoring a silent lea grand-(t0 raise money for transporta- No 49 F and A.M.was held pral Projets were reported un-Saturday evening in Perkins -:der wa^' for the sPrin§ m001113-Parker Funeral Chapel.\ti Thue J- A- leadpr.Mr,s- uR™s- He leaves to mourn his wid- ('ombe' rePorted 'he girls busily ow Patricia Grac Murray; a iPrePanng fear, with all obligations met.Each month had a motto and roll call.At one meeting members enjoyed a musical selection with a commentator A collection was given to northern extension work County con tests were entered knitting done and quiet tops made Twelve Christmas stockings were made and filled.Dona lions were given to the Sutton High School for needy families ami prizes in home economies.The group has a membership in C.A C.Donations to Laflambeau Home included children's cloth ing and mending was done for the home Mr Carson brings the mending to and from for the group.Refreshments were supplied for the Blood Donor Clinic in June ami a Share paid towards the adopted girl in Italy Delegates attended all conven tions in the County and Prov incial FAMILIES ASSISTED Several pamphlets were borrowed from the Q W 1 library at Macdonald.Two burnt out families were given food value vouchers.Remembrance Daj was observed, members joining in the legion parade to cenotaph and placing a wreath at the memorial clock Discussions w ere held on Bell 16 Poppies were sold for the Canadian 1 egion, and Pennies for Friendship collected at each meeting Sick ami shut ins were re-memhered at Christmas with icarda and gifts, also a war veteran in Hospital.\"he Red Cross convener reported 37 pairs of children's socks, five sleeveless \"Vt ers and 32 quilt tops made.Rem ; mints have been received net ting a nice sum of money for; the treasury.Shell out collection was lak :en for F N I C E F all mem | hers are receiving the College Farm Journal.The president gave a brief re-: port of her year's activities The; secretary reported and average attendance of 14 members at all meetings ami 33 visitors; were entertained, Should a demanding car buyer like you join the 5\\4eteor eAdmiration Society Montcalm 2-door hardtop Yes-because youll find all the luxury, performance and styling you\u2019ve been looking for Yon are exactly the type of individual who buys a Meteor.You know Meteor gives you more car for your money.A full 123 inch wheelbase .the longest in its class.Meteor surpasses your every wish.It has all the luxury you require to meet your demanding taste.Beauty is the order of the day in elegant Meteor interiors that surround you with the luxury of rich fabrics, supple, leather-like vinyl and thick, deep pile carpeting.Meteor power responds instantly.You accelerate quickly, pass surely, safely.Meteor\u2019s ride is the smoothest, quietest you\u2019ve ever experienced in a popular-priced car.Meteor was styled with you in mind.Even your first glance will tell you it\u2019s the popular price style leader.Only in the Meteor Admiration Society will a demanding car buyer like you find the luxury, performance and styling you\u2019ve been looking for.Join now\u2014take a membership drive the prestige car in the popular price field OFFICERS ELECTED The officers an,I convenors for 1968 - 67 are as follows: Past President, Mrs Cedric I (ton: president, Mrs, George Patlon: first vice - president, Airs Dorothj Seaman: second,j vice - president, Mi> Rupert! Phelps; secretary, Mrs Bernice| Russell; treasurer, Mrs Doug la- Mud gel I.Agriculture.Mrs.Harley La hue; citizenship, Mrs Walter West over; education, Mrs, Lyle Bresee; home economics, Mrs Cedric Patten; publicity, Mrs.Harold Woodard, welfare and health.Mrs Myrtle Vincent; Red Cross, Mrs.Jas Flanagan ; Mrs.Cecil Carr gave the program for the year's work also the hostesses for the year.INTERESTING ADDRESS Mrs.Patton introduced the guest speaker, Mrs O.H Bak er, home economics teacher in) Sutton High School, who ex plained what she had to do in her home economics course from Quebec.There are Kfi girls ;and 2 boys from grades fi to H.j Mrs.Baker told what the course teaches the children to do in their classroom and in I their homes.! The surprise parcel was won by Mrs Lillian Mill i more Refreshments were served.Border C.W.L.is entertained at Rock Island ! ROCK ISLAND - Mrs.Mur-ielle Masse entertained t h e March meeting of Our Lady of Mercy Council.C W.J,., at her home on March 8.i A letter received from Patricia Baird, Diocesan treasurer concerned the travelling fund.Another letter came as a re minder for a donation to the Sacred Heart Fund and the usual sum was voted sent.Mrs.Norma Bilodeau offered to pay for a subscription to the Canadian Messenger church , magazine for the League.! A silent food sale took place,! at the meeting with which to| help a local needy family.A motion was also approved that for every dollar given 1 the individual members, the League will match for the welfare project.In this way a sizeable (sum was rai ed.Mrs.Irene Bacon, Miss Vivian Clark and Mrs.Irene Poulin were named a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers.Mrs.Albert Davignon is to ar range for an audit of the treav urer's books.Eugene Gagne being suggested as auditor.The next meeting will be on April 5, a week earlier than usual, at the home of Mrs.Helen Bushnell.The hostesses, Mrs.Masse, Miss M, Dunn and Mrs.Irene; Poulin served refreshments at the meeting s close THE BRAVE BULL \u2014 L»s-lie Langley, 2Lyeai old \"Miss.World\" from Great Britain, makes a pass with tha cap* at ; DANVILLE Mis.:- Donna Williamson was hostess to about 12 of her friends on March 11 when the fini di en enjoyed dancing, games and a slipper served by Mrs Williamson, assisted by her daughter, Debbie lies, and Ml'S.Johnston en tertained the teenage I toys of the Sunday school o( the Ad vent Christina Church at « sup per at the Manse.Games were enjoyed, with Air.Laurie Per kins assisting The 2nd Company Girl Guides of Danville had a hike and cook out on March 12 under the lead orship of their captain, Mrs, K Frost, who was assisted by Mrs 1) W dh a ni son, L.A.president.Air and Mrs.J.W, Beliveau were in Wnterville on Sunday, March 6, guests of their son and daughters-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Errol Beliveau.On Monday, Mrs Beliveau accompnni ed her sisler, Mrs.Julie Gagnon, to Richmond, where they attended the funeral of Mr.Mai colm Walters.Miss Barbara Paige accom panied the pupils of Grade XI of St Francis High School, Richmond, of which she is a mem her, to Macdonald College onj March 3, when they loured the College.Mr.Lawrence Olney has left for SI Johns, where he has join j ed the Royal Canadian Army, and is awaiting posting, Messrs George and Clare Horan were in Montreal to at lend hockey game They were accompanied by Mrs R F Lockwood, who is spending a few days visiting relatives in Ville La Salle and Montreal.| The Carry-On Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.Net tie Evans, with Mrs.Gordon Laxson as CO - hostess.After a short business meeting, games' were enjoyed, prizes being won by Mrs.J.A Ashmore and Mrs.J.Muidoon, Refreshments wen-served by the hostesses.a hotel employee In Torremo Hnoi, Spain, who gave her an elemental y letton on bullfighting Tuetday H» it diets Stanbridge East school observes Education Week STANBRIDGE FAST Ed oration Week was observed nl the Elementary School when about 50 parents and friends were welcomed by the teach mg staff and students at Open House on March K The program included an in s- ctinn Piajr.\tBeru.per cent of their automobiles.borrowers knpw how much th«>'\tpa\u201e.y'.\tn Wa.to.rwia.50 per cent of their department i w«re rcal|V P'^ng in interest.M\u201c/y Vl\" \u2018 fl f ! N'w\u2018 store purchases and a lot of >ou ar« ch«rged IVi per Airport.^1®hbyet'f^ t, n.w.other ihinus\tcent a year,\u2019\u2019explained the nar- Holland, where she will spend Ne a CBS Reports Tuesday night ra\u2018or-\tKendrick\tv^îek^hl*iwii|g ilirutêml 3' w,,tn*r took a stern and not particu- 0lhfrs on the Program were ^\u2018at ,?pr:Sh* ^ \u2018\t*° U nd *3* \u2022* larlv annrovinc look at the concerned that the poor people, ner ,l>ler » wectoing.\t,, vvono n»w» credit \u2022 card cashless society\twithout\tcollateral\tand little job\tMr\tJohn v\u2018««r\tand Mr.\tn\tHunU.y-Brinkiey cieuii earn, casmesa .society,\t(imp\tGerrit\tVan der\tMark were in\tft\tAcro.> c and the competition by banks\t'PCUI\"y.,lave\tnaioe.st time\t^\tst\tMaverick and loan companies to attract\ti Setting\tcredit,\tpay higher rate*\tJJ,,\"t^al tli*r\tLr,\tneLalrri borrower's\tan(^ sometimes must ro to loan ^orrner s si,ster, Mrs.Delgaard oorrouei\t.\tsharks\tand Mr.Delgaard of Elyrea, aboutSZedpubTs Ignorance \"en^rick interviewed three\tOhio who have returned after and lack of concern about the famillcs w\u20191»» had become \u201cover\t,î^.n'nenm,ïrkm0TtieSr lna1|?olldnd hijzh interest rates it was nav-!l'xtendecl\u2019 or ^eeP *n One ,an l Denmark.Hu y are pre iJ\t1 woman whose husband makes sently «ponding some time at Economists on the program ^ * .voar told calmly of bor- ^ h,°(meRi^r^r* *\u2022*'' *\"dj\u201cS\u201c were split in their opinions j«'0wmg several hundred dollars a's« a' ,^7n! 11^.f rint T THINKS IT'S FINE\tan(* 8°,n8 a shopping cct{\u2018in# 1° Inglewood.Ont., to One thought the extension of sP\u2018fe and charging $1,800 worth\ttber^ of toys and gifts\u2014on impulse\tGordon Cilley has return- The program was interrupted 6(1 t0 thc llom'\u2018 afler «Pending by public service announce- two weeks as the guest of his ments after CBS News per.parents,_ Mr.and Mrs.Howard milled thc scheduled sponsor, Gilley.Coaticook t2i Full* IîOü p.m.3> The Detective*» 5) Batman «) New* 12) Voyage to the Bottom o* the Sea 1:25 Q.H ¦ 3i The M un \u2022ter* THURSDAY t Si Oinlcl Boob* Si Hoftna Heroes I) Batmen t:M B in II\tGUllgan'a laleuS Si Canada M 91 Gldxat III\tLucy Show B:M f.m.31 My Three Son* > j| Laredo Si Death Valley Day a !2) It's Vour Mote *.u ll Movie 6) Jearmi* 3i Bewltcntd 121 Bran led \u2022:le o.m 51 John Soraythe Si Telescope Si Peyton Place 121 Let'e Sins Out 10:0# p.ltv r>) Dean Martin 8) Shenandoah Si The Baron 12) I Spy FRIDAY 14:30 p.m.S» Sena.¦\tIM p.ie I) Neva Si Newa Si New* 1)\tMountain Report 121 Newt 11:1# p.m S) Vt EdIUon tins p.m Si Wpether Si Viewpoint 121 Pulse 11:34 p.m SI Weether Si Sporte 5)\tNight Edition 11 IS p.m 3) Sports Final 8) Movie ¦\t1:10 p.m 2)\tMovie il lomght Show 6)\tSports 11:13 p.m 41 Movie 11:44 p.m i2) Movie credit wa\u201e a fine thing since it allowed young couples to acquire things that another generation had to wait for until middle age when they saved DANVILLE Servers of St.Augustine's .'I urch had corporate Communion at 7:30 a.in.on Mar 13 followed by breakfast serv\u2019d by members of the Altar iuild.This is one of a series if special early Communions being held during the Lenten icason.Next Sunday the Near-y New Shoppe w'ill hold its .'nmmunion Service.JACOBY ON BRIDGE AFTER BLACKWOOD OO NOT HAVER J:44 e.m at Today 1:01 a.m I) Mike Wallace 1:2» e.m.t) Sara News 1:30 a.m 3) Mike Wallace SI Today M3 e.m.Si Farm and Home 121 Coffee Break 7:33 e.m Si Newa \u2022:4Q e.m SI Cepe Kangaroo SI Where the action la I.-1S e.m 12) Coffee Break S:25 e.m a) News I 30 e.m.II Today 8) Town and Country 12) James Beard »:45 a.m.8) Our New Hampshire *\u202244 a.m 8) Romper Room S) Local Scene 8) Popeye 12) Liberal Arts »:30 e.m.i t) Let's Play Post i\tt:!S p.m Office\tJ) News 8) Father Knows Beet\t4:23 p.m.Today\u2019s North hand ,mond to dummy's\tking.\tEast\t?'TV Sch°o1 itook his acc and\treturned a\tl'\t£l\u2019hnl'?.\t.«\t#\t,\t-a.\t6)\tScmo! Telecast was*Pad* f°r dUmm>r t0\t^\t12) Romper Room South played out the ace and\t9:55 e.m.12) Kids ta People 12:43 a.m.4,3) Guiding Light 12) Dear Charlottp 12:33 a.m 3) Day Report ¦ :40 p-m 3) Weather 31 General Hospital 61 Calendar 8/ Ben Casey 12) Movie 1:43 p.m 31 Acrou the fence 1:13 p.m li Mixing Bowl 1:23 p.m SI Newa 1:30 p.m.8.3) As the World Turns 3) Ben Case; 2:0C p.m 6, 3) Password 8) The Nurses 1:30 p.m, 31 Houaeparty 3; The Doctors 6) Girl Talk 81 A Time for Ua The play, Not in the Book, a E J.Struthers.Mayor of light myitery comedy, met Stanstead Municipali'y, Albert with »uccess on the weekend.Fregeau, Mayor of Rock Island, The cast did a fine piece of and Lloyd Bliss, editor of the acting and were supported by Stanstead Journal, formed a several students behind the panel at a lively session of the scenes.The play was held in Current Affairs Club, with Pierce Hall.\tDouglas Zigby, chairman, rep- I Gordon Fiaher, played the resenting the student members part of Sylvia Bennett, an eld- ?the Club.Mr.Zigby present-erly lady with white hair.Bill ed questions to the panel which Palmer was her husband, And- had been phrased by the stu-rew Bennett, and Douglas La-dent concerning autoroutes, pol-mont was their son, Michael, itics and many other matters.Bruce Wilkie portrayed Tim- The three panelists each gave othy Gregg, Ernest Pitt was their different opinions in re-Inspector Malcolm.John Hardy sponse to the questions Pedro Juarez, James Kitchin.The winter sports are finish-Colonei Barstow and Bernard ed.March 9 the College Mid-Labarge was Doctor Locke, gets played the Rock Island Mid-The action took place in the gets, being defeated by a score Bennett home at Wokenham, a of three to Stanstead\u2019s one.small town outside London, scored by Colin Fleet.The two William Patterson, was dir- teams are in the Minor Hockey ector, with W.P.Winser, pro- League and results were on a 12) Smothera Brothers duction manager.Robert John- most points in two games.The sin » ?fJn\u2018 'cox was in charge of lighting first game was four all, thus s! Get Smart\tand Mrs.Duncan Graham, the Roc'- Island, was the winner 8i Tammy\tmake-ups.All are members of with a total of 7 points to Stan- 12) Patty Duk#\tstaff\tstead College's 5.Production assistants were March 12 Stanstead College : 3) Weathar 4:0# p-m.H CBk Worm New* ' 3) Huntley-Brlakiey : 8) Across Canada J 8) Ski Trails : l2i Puiss 7:04 p.m 3) Uttlest Hobo S) Batman 8i News 8) Captura 12) Martian 7:13 p.m.It Ntws » WaatbM 7:23 p.m.8i Sports With Oous Smith 7:24 p.m 1) WUd Weal 3) Henry Phyfp 6l Fine and Dandy 8) FUntatonea International Business Ma- Masler /dam llollinger was .shown as the basis for several^ 0/tr\" an(1 queen and 8) NewS chines, to postpone its partiel '* weekend guest at hta parental .questions in the card sense *\tPm\ti nation to another show less likely to embarrass the corporation or its customers.home in Montreal addition to our regular column.Mrs.Cecil Aube and family, When North hid six hearts our Scotstown, were recent guests comment was \u201cOnce you bd of their son and brother, Fabien iBlackwood and find out that Pancake supper at Stanstead is most successful STANSTEAD \u2014 The annual a resident of the Home.Other residents who had guests over the weekend were your side has enough aces to go to six, you must go to six.\" A letter from New York und e nilrhLsecorwd eeW underlines the words you must; go to six and asks, \"Can there be no doubts, no agonizing reappraisal\u2014I'm probably being Thc large attendance were greeted by Mrs.Howard Aik-man, U.C.VV.president, Mrs.to her at 248-2735 or mailed i.Pa^k\tAllegro mit leader, and by Mrs.Carl Gustafson, The tables, decorated with potted African violets, were la den with hot casserole dishes and salads with pancakes and syrup for dessert, served by the women of the church.Mrs.Charles Merrlman sold Hie admission tickets and men appointed Sherbrooke Daily It e c o r d representative f o r Stanbridge East.News phoned lo P.O.Box 120 will recceive prompt attention.Mrs.Chrysler will also look after subscriptions and renewals.Isabel Kaye, Kenny Hatpin, Lionel Daumais, Richard Vez-ina, Gordon Heale and Alain Revoir.\tMaster Denis Grenier visited - \u2014 - - bhrove Tuesday pancake sup-j),i* mother, Mrs.Raymond Ore-1 too aggressive \u2014 my partner .¦'\"* T \"L\tnier, who is a patient in the ma.v only have six or seven Sherbrooke Hospital,\ti points\u2014is there any reason to Another teacher has been add-:think hc has more?\u2019 Can there ed to the staff of dinette Roy be no turn*nk back:' School bv (he appointment of1 *be answer t0 our reader is Mrs.Herman Cutler as handi- lhat the turning back should -per took place on Feb, 22 in sTANIRPinrF pact ll!p ha\" of Centenary United j I AINDKlUlat tAo I \u2014church, sponsored bv the U.C.W Mrs, Cyril Chrysler lias been We Are Now At 2410 GALT WEST L NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales A Servie» Daily 9.00 a.m, \u2014 10 p.ni.T*l.549 2744 of the church assisted in serving coffee.The project was most .successful, over $200 being realized after expenses were paid.crafl instructor.(lake place before you use Dr.Lisesak and Mr.Zigmund B|aek^od- Y°u, do not-repeat, Benaroya from the Douglas Hos :do not-use Bla/4wood \u201cnle?s! Pital, Verdun, visited the schooli?*\" and gave some tests on Feb.with a combined total of three: 12.They will return on to '\"eb.26 aces.North's Blackwood bid rep- 17 NORTH (t>) ?2 V A K 6 7 ?\tK Q 104 ?\tAQ J8 WEST\tEAST AKQ10 4\tA J 9863 V J 5\t¥ 10 ?J 9 3\t?A 8 7 6 AK 1074\tA 9 5 2 SOUTH A A 7 5 ¥«96 43 2 ?\t52 A 6 3 \tBoth vulnerable\t\t West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth \t1 *\tPass\t1 ¥ Pass\t3 ?\tPass\t3 ¥ Pass\t4 N T.\tPass\t5 ?Pass Pass\t6 ¥\tPas*\tPas* Opening lead\u2014A K- 10:00 a.m.3) l Lova Lucy 5)\tEye Guess 6)\tCanadian Schools 8) Young Marrieda 12) Bums & Allen 10:25 5) Newa 10:34 a.m.3) McCoys 3)\tConcentration 4)\tFriendly Giant 8) Never Too Young \u2022:J4 on.I2l People In Conflict 3) Hogan\u2019s Heroes ,\t.\t,\t.\t,\t,\t, __\t, ,\t, 3:55 p.m.\t3) Sammy Davis show students, Peter Maysenholder, senior hockey team defeated 1) News 3:00 p.m.8.3) To Tell the Truth 3) Another World 8) General Hospital 12) Fractured Phrases 3.25 p.m.6) Happenings 3:30 p.m.3) Edge ol Night 5)\tYou Don\u2019t Say 6)\tTake Thirty 8) Gypsy t2) It's Your Move 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm tZ) Father Knows Best ; 3) Tammy 10:43 e.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 e.m.3) Andy ot Mayberry 5) Morning Star 8) Butternut Square 8) Supermarket Sweep 12) Ed Allen 11:20 a.m.8) Across Canada 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 5)\tParadise Bay 8) The Dating Game 12) Quia 11:50 a.m.6)\tNews 12:00 noon 3) Love oi Life commence a \u2022hree month rcsenje Addams Family 12) Go Go '64 4:00 p.m.3) Comer Pyle 6) Movie 81 Honey West 12) Peyton Place 4:30 p.m.3) Movie 5) Mr.Roberte 8) Farmer's Daughter uy k11 sod excnatife Rsoul fonier.Inc, 102f Welltnj ton South Tel 59*4581 FURNITURE that has Been stored, away, reason for sale, hasn\u2019t Been claimed Three complete rooms bedrooms set.Uvin* room set and kitchen set.S229, One other al S199 00 As low as 12 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel.569 3980 or 864-4251.Deauville.PRINTING of aU kinds Write us for quotations or drop tn at our commercial plant Sherorocke DiUy Record.50 Camiraud St Sherbrooke.TeL 569.3636 local 43 500 BALES of sirs».Apply Robert Menard, Ss.Edwidse, Que.Tel 849-3421.EXPERT colored T V, R C A.Victor, sales and service Laliberte and Cross, 352 Galt W.Tel.567-4889 ONE DOUBIÆ bed, complete with \u201cSimmons\u2019\u2019 Inner spring, maître s «nd ribbon steel spring Sacrifice for 150 00.Tel.562-9237.5 Lots For Sole 12 To Let 26.Help Wanted: Mole SFLECTED larger lots for Apartment constructions,\tKingston,, Dunant Streets.Other residential; beautiful re«ay-u>«buüd locations Vermont, Jacques Cartier street*.; Necessary financing.\tavailable See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bach&nd 5f2-0874.7.Forms For Sale 150 ACRE farm, good barn.8 room house, artesian well, good road | lovely view, Route 5.10 miles; from Danville, Que.Selling to set tie estate.Phone 589-2085 after! 5 00 p.m 8.Cars For Sale 18 AND 24 INCH.Dry fireplace wood.Apply A.H.Stoddard, Tel 842-2414.ONE MANURE spreader.4 milk can#, one brooder for 200 chicks, ona kitchen trove, oil and wood, one leparator email.W.J.McCormick, Brome.Que.1962 MERCURY Comet, 6 cylinder, 2 door with radio, first class shape $875.00.1955 Chev, ton pick up, rebuilt motor and new tires $375 00.For information call 569-3544, 54 Downs St., Lennoxville.1961 CHEV.hard top.1959 Chev sedan, 1961 Volkswagen, 1956 Buick, 1962 Chevrolet dump truck.Tel 837-2641 VVatervUie.I960 CHEV.station wagon, stand ard, 1957, 3 ton Chev.truck, 1958 Meteor, four door, standard.Phone 843-4785 Magog.MORRIS Cooper S\u201e 1965, 11,000 miles ! Tel.849-4757, Coati cook.1H FURNISHED heated, hot water | refrigerator, electric stove, show ; #r, laundry, artesian well We pay electricity, transvision cable, etc j by the week Orleans Apartments 915 Kuig George St.CARILLON APARTMENTS MORIN APARTMENTS New lly, Cla.3l3 heated rooms, furnished.walMo-wall carpeting, draperies, transvision, electricity, individual thermostat, incinerator, laundry.janitor service, canteen, swimming pool, large parking area.Carillon Apts.Morin Apts.- 587-9022 562-3454 (LENNOXVILLE Fi\\« room heatedl apartment, hot water.220.first I floor.Available April 1st.Apply i in French to 569-4702.I_________________________________ WONDERFUL four, five room, ne« ! heated apartments, 1480,\t1620 Dunant, near Kingston.Other, j 1460 Dunant.1561 Galt West, 2300 Sachant).461 Vimy, some available immediately.Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bach, and 562-0874.* to 8 TOVS of baled straw.Apply Cedi Mason, 263-2639.PURE maple syrup, good quality Tel.875-3065 USED evaporators, one 2ii * 10 Dominion complete, one 3x12 lightning, complete priced for quick sale.Tel 587-5671, H.J.Tolliffe.Lenoxviile 1964 SUNBEAM IMP.white with1 NORTH WARD: 5 rooms, heated red.17,000 mile*, excellent eondi-tlon.Apply P.O.Box 502, Knowl-ton or Tel.243-6013.8o.Authorized New Cor Deolers BUICK, Pontiac, VsuxhsU.G.MC Trucks, Sales * Service Deluxe Automobile Ltd.1387 King West Tel 569-3689.REFRIGERATOR, coffee table.leather top tables, red chair, Duncan Phvfe table, cabinet radio.8b.Auto Service cien Hebert.Tel.Day»: evening# 569-3085.\t569-2551, LEMOXVILLE; 172 Queen\tSt.; 2 room heated furnished apartment.\t Apply Roland BlaU, 562-8622.\t 573 VIMY' ST: 4 room*.\theated.stove and frigidaire if\tdeaired Tel.562*0842.\t baby\u2019s wardrobe, all in good con-! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION dition.Mrs.Fern Lusk.Tel.875- specialty, Don\u2019s Garage, 1! Queen 3075.Cookshire\t| St\u201e S\u201e Sherbrooke, Que.Don _________________________j Beakes.$40.00 BALED hay, 10 tons at ton.300 bales of straw, 80c a bale, 9.Trucks For Sale large bales, also 3 Shorthorn |__________________________ heifers, two years old $150.00 each.voi.KSWAGON pick-up truck, body one cow.3 years old *225.00.all\u2019 a)1t| motnr.in rood shape.$400.00.calving soon.Tel.872-3703.\tCall 562-8262, 21 Winder St., Lett- no x ville.VACUUM cleaners and polishers i________ sale.Hoover, Dial - O \u2022 Malic t r» UC.,.$123.50 value for only $85.00.Kirby * norbeb rOr JUIc filter queen, airway sanifizor reduced to clear.We repair all makes, hose brushes, paper bags motors, etc.Vacuum Centre, 817 King \\V.Tel.569-4808.PUREBRED Belgian mare, rising three years, eligible for government bonus.Tom Ride.Hatley 838-4384.hot water supplied year round, electric »tove and refrigerator supplied.Adults only.Apply Lu BEAUTIFUL larger individual résidences, ait rooms 1557 Leonard.1472 Cabana.adjoining Sherbrooke University, other wonderful seven room residence 1975 Vermont, opposite Sherbrooke Golf.Another six room residence.Deauville.Some Immediate possession.Hebert's, 2155 Bachand 562-0874.16.Room and Board LENNOXVILLE: Near Bishop's, excellent room and board, suitable for retired gentlemen or convalescents.Tel.562-7717 18.Wanted To Rent \u2014 11.Livestock For Sole GENUINE General Electric hair dryer for only $15.95.Ross - Biron Electric.183 Frontenac.Tel.562- 16 HOLSTEIN cows, weighing be 1584.AS SOON as* possible, self-contained house, or flat, near Sherbrooke, winterized.Phone after T OO p.m.weekdays and until 4:00 p.m.Sat-tween 1,000 to 1300 lbs.due to I urday.Phone 567-9316, WANTED Experienced offset pressman Apply to; Poge-Sangster Inc.406 Mmto St.Sherbrooke Tel.562-3861 REPRESENTATIVE Sales and Re-distribution of automobile ports and accessories 25-30 years of age Bilingual.Owning a car.Experience preferably.Salary $8,000 - 12,000 yearly.Insurance \u2014 life, sickness, hospitalization.Company Pension Plan.Apply to Record Box No.10 27.Female Help Wanted) 32.Situation Wanted Female 35 Business Opportunities D Y E R for ladies' hosiery wanted.Should be able to work on his own.For more information contact Mr.Lecker at \u2014-Cnstol Hosieiv Mills Ltd.6600 St Urbain Montreal, Que Tel.274 3503 F o r S ti 1 e Wiggett Electric Co.Ltd , Sherbrooke s oldest electrical firm located at 154 Marquette Si Consisting of two storey brick building, mill construction containing six room apartment, offices and workshops, stock and equipment 8,662 sq ft.land.Owner retiring For further information contact FOR SOLID HARDWOOD FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES SEE A.BLOUIN LTD.66 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 THIS IS A STANDARD DESIGN AND CAN BE ADDED TO, PIECE BY PIECE AS NEEDED PHOTO M LS.E G WELLS, Broker, Lennoxville, 567-4023 STENOGRAPHER for »m»U In «urine.offtc», »lther full or pirtj- Um*.Apply P O.Box 714, Stitr-j YOUNG LADY, with Junior matrle, brook*.Qu*.\ti d*«1r*« permanent position In the «ewln* Une, «Iteration! or dreee-m*kin*.Character, reference» to Record Box No, 108 36.Miscellaneous JESUS »ald« \"For Gad ao lovtd th* world, that He gava HU only be gotten non.that whoaoever be Ueveth tn Him, should not perish, but have everlaat Lug life John 3.16.For free new testament or help to be a Christian write P.O.Bo* 803, Sherbrooke.LADIES' for faut efficient «Iterations on your spring wardrobe CiU, M ps.Adame.569-3584.STENOGRAPHER 37.Personal required with knowledge of' pwmln.Avait .ic for .-mpu» ment, May 1, 1966 Apply Record Competent experienced typist j ltello(rr,p,T ledge of ' shorthand.Candidates should be high school graduates j no.% No.u preferably with formal secretarial training, Good starting salary, excellent working conditions, liberal employee benefits.Apply in writing to: ENGLISH ¦peaking.require* permanent Professional Directory HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rabbet guodm Mailed post paid in pUin \u2022ealbd envelope with prlc« lift Si* \u2022ample* 15c,\t15 «nmplea SI 00 Mail order Dept C-l Nov Rubber Co.Bo* 91.H ami* ton.Ont 46.pefs For Sale HEALTHY whit# German Shepherd puppl#*, Registered female» Mai#» >40 Alan whit# on# nine month* old.T.7-vertna, Manaon vtlle.292-5713, VERY CMlry miniature French j poodle, reglriered male ami fe | male, brown «ml black two month».1120 Dldace SI, Mftgog ; REGISTERED pupple*.miniature j poodle.Shetland irheep dog.Bos ton terrier female Phone 875-363I.Hfltegama» R R 1, Inland Brook in ________________________ ITALY DRAWS WORLD A record to I til of S.1!,795.200 tourists visilcil UbIv in 1905 ami spent about $1,200,000,000 while on holiday there YOUNG MAN Wo arc a rapidly expanding company offering an excellent opportunity to a bilingual and aggressive high school graduate, in our Shipping and Warehousing Dept, Full ronge of company paid benefits.Send a resume today of your education and any previous experience to: Personnel Manager B.F.Goodrich Canada Ltd, Cellular Products Division WATERVILLE, QUE.Employment Manager, Canadian Johns-Manville Co.Ltd., Asbestos, Que.I Advocates j WESLEY R BRADLEY.Q 0-, STB 8t Jam#» 8tr#«t Wait a&oatr#*) 849-8664.WE HAVE a good assortment of used T.V.\u2019s, prices starting ai $35.00.Gerard Blais Ltd .218 Alexander St.Tel.562-7886.75 TONS of good baled hay.near Coaticook.Tel.569-8197, P.O Box 399.Lennoxville.2.For Sale or Exchange freshen soon, one purebred with- papers.Robert Menard, St.Ed- COTTAGE: 4 or 5 bedroom, living- dining room, etc , modern com-mexiities, large lot, B romp ton or Massa w ip pi Lake, for summer or July.Apply G.Beaudoin, 140 Wellington N.Sherbrooke.Tel.569-1574.widge, Que.Tel.849-3421.ONE BOAR for sale.Tel.562-4264.12.To Let NORTH WARD: 6 rooms, heated, hot water furnished, ceramic tile bathroom, available May 1st.Tel.567-2742.1961 INTERNATIONAL truck, would;VIMY ST: IVt* rooms furnished, 3 exchange for pick up or for sale.; and 4 rooms heated, hot -vater, Tel.562-4264.\tstove and refrigerator, janitor -; service.Adults only.Tel.567-5923.4.Property For Sale VIMY STREET.4 roofns, heated, hoi ______________ |\t____J water, stove ard refrigerator, NEW BUNGALOWS, 5 rooms, brick, Venetian blinds.Phone 367-3923.automatic heating, tile, painted ____________________________________________ $11,900.00.\t$50.00 down, or will TWU TENEMENTS, 1 of 2 rooms at take lot in exchange.Easy terms.$35.00, also one 4 rooms $70.00 Ap-Situated on Belvedere St.So.J 15 -v\tking W Place Vimont.LENNOXVILLE: 5 rooms, duplex or tenement, not heated for May 1st.Phone 567-8324.28.Domestic Help Wanted WILL mind two or three children in my own home, Monday to Fri-day.Over age two.Eastman, 297-2743.W WARREN LYNCH 138 Wellington Bt, Norm Tel.369-9914, He».869 4.*,81.ASHTON R.TOBIN Q.C.Trt»l Work and General Practice, Ro»enb!oom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wei-ling ton (North) 562-2120.WANTED Man over 21 years of age, reliable, to work at Dufferin Heights Country Club House.For particulars apply to P.O.Box 83, Stanstead, Que.IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ASSISTANT PLANT SUPERINTENDENT The man we inquire will be experienced in Textile Manufacturing, particularly in fwisting, Coning, Quality Control, having worked as a Supervisor or Foreman.Must be bilingual, with High School Certificate or Textile Institute Training.Opportunity for rapid advancement, with progressive firm.Apply in confidence, giving full details in first \u2022letter, to Box I 1, Record, Sherbrooke.29.Male & Female Help Notaries Wanted MORTY MEEKLE 20.Wanted To Purchase' \"ous'¦\u2022 for \u201c *1I1fhuV6tard; ___\ted young woman.Live tn, rent 1983 to 1964 CHEV, Ford or Pontiac,| fre{' Ti' S62-04#0\u2019 V-8.automatic.Tel.569-1598.________________________________EDGAR W.«SMITH, B.A.U C.L WANTED: Woman or couple to look! Notary, Danvill# 839-3137 Montreal, 844-2393 Chartered Accountants WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have lust died.The meat from these horses Is to feed wild animals.Tel.562-9463, L.Pomerleau.562.5728.Tel.after 6:00 p,m.562-6758 THE stage is set for buying, and 675 ARC\"'tLE Sf: Apt.3: 4Uj room HOLSTEIN springers, cows and heifers, purebred# and grades, also Jerseys.George Hayes, En os-burg Falls.Vt.the cast consists of a choice of lovely homes, enacted in a harmonious play based on fine values, directed by Charles Connors, the realtor, 562-4000.apartment, not heated, second floor.Available immediately, $55.00 monthly.Tel.569-3636 days 569-7747 evenings.24.Salesmen Wanted SEMI - BUNGALOW, 3 bedroom house, good construction, lot 200 x 175, oil heating system, could be used as a summer home, lot one mile from public beaches, R.R, 1, 25 miles from Sherbrooke.For further information call 569-6645.APARTMENT Sherbrooke: 4 large rooms, heated, electric stove and refrigerator, private balcony, quiet location, corner Ontario and Prospect.745 Ontario St.Apt.7.Phone 562-9364 or 569-8600.CIRCULATION work for Publishing Company.Must have experience in Hits Held and free to travel.Tel.843-5892 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.for appointment.30.Farm Help Wanted Wnj.lAM A LYON Chartered Accountant 980 King St W., Sherbrook# Tel 562-6733 or 567 7667 SINGLE man for dairy and mixed farming, must l># good tractor driver and good worker, good wa*es.steady work.room, board, LAVALLEF., BEDARD, Lyonnal*.laundry.Howerd Ricker, Canfield, (ja,cor, & ASS /< \"** **¦+.*/¦ \u2019\"\"\u2022\"\u2022way V / illli ¦V I Reg.5.95 to 11.95 If, Three Life Memberships presented by U.C.W.at Way's Mills meeting WAY\u2019S MILLS \u2014 The regular'the study book was read, monthly meeting of the Ways\u2019 At the business session, the Mills United Church Women work committee reported that was held March 9 at tha home over thirty quilt blocks have A Mrs Albert Littlejohn.with|been prepared and that two seven members and one guest boys\u2019 shirts, have been made present.\tjfrom donated material.A pleasant task of the pres-! It was reported that ladies at-ident, Mrs H.Carl Mayhew, tended the World Day of Pray-was to present three Life Mem- er Service and a sum of $12 34 bership pins and certificates, to was realized for the Women's Mrs.Albert Littlejohn.Mrs.G.Inter-Church Council of Canada.Case and Mrs.Bernard Holmes.Mrs.Pope has sent over L-the .ast in absentia, due to Mrs.300 used stamps to a western Holmes' duties in the Sher- hospital where mentally retard-brooke Hospital.\ted children wdll use them in All these ladies have devoted making scrap books.She is much faithful service and it is also still collecting used greet-through the untiring efforts of ing cards for the children at Mrs.Claudine Hovey, in sell- the Dixville Home, ing greeting cards as a project, Mrs.W.N.Horn and Miss G.that the necessary funds were MacDonald, both of whom have our huge \"Sport Shirt Spectacular\" featuring fa- available.Mrs.Hovey is at pre- a record for regular attendance mous-name sports shirts selling at wonderfully low price 'ent a patient in th^ 0rIeans at the m\u20acetin«s' were suffering \u2019\tif .County Hospital at Newport, from severe colds.\tThe worship portion of\tthe' The Thank Offering meeting You II recognize the famous labels on sight.\tChoose\tfrom a\tmeeting was conducted by\tthe\twill be held on April 20, at the vast range of popular patterns \u2014 jacquards,\tstripes,\tombres\tpresident.The members each\thome of the president, when and checks.Up-to-date stylings include long\tsleeves\tbutton-\treported on their findings in\tthe\tRev.Dennis Pape, a Fellow of down collars, spread, perma-stay collars and others ! Quail- - will speak on Brazil, the Awak- ty fabrics of corduroy, viscose blends, wool flannels and many \u2022 «.\t.more ! A panorama of colours, too, including reds, gold- /VtlSSIOn wTOUp tone, greens, blues, browns and a wide assortment of others, gf DonVlIlf1 I I Join if j Mm*,-.:: .Ü M A < \u2022' t ; V, \u2022 à'\t¦ ~jhf Sizes: S.M.L.XL.Not all styles and colours in all sizes, so hurry in Ca+ac Ueir-Ja for the ones of your choice !\tOriv36\u201c6l6v.l Men's Furnishing Department S 3.77 STEINBERG DEPARTMENT STORES ¦.:-am t\t¦-.s-,- v / / iv Our Great Opening Sale Continues.Buy Now and Save at theî»e Low Prices ! ! §4 Wi ening Giant.He will also show slides of the mission work being done by the various Protestant Churches in that country.Representatives have been in-Ivited from the ladies\u2019 organiza-DANVILLE - The Women s turns .of the Anglican.Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary and Lnited Churches of Ayer's Society of the Advent Christian Cliff, Coaticook and Way's Mills.! Church met at the home of\t- I Mrs.Wilfred Duperron on Mar.12 to extend their best wishes for future happiness to Miss Mary Kesti, an April bride.The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion by the hostess and Miss Fay McCoy, with pink and white table decorations and a lovely bride's cake, also the work of Miss HATLEY CENTRE - The McCoy, as a centre-piece.This annuaj meeting of the Wom-¦was a lovely bride doll, with eI1\u2019s institute was held at the jthe cake itself iced to resemble home of Mrs.Robert Little, at Hafley Centre Institute hold annual meeting Wi I'll % .-Mi Manufacturer M y lip Special Clearance^ 7Î V ;Q jthe skirt of her bridal dress.Games were enjoyed and the guest of honor was presented with a gift from the Society.A salad tea was served by the hostess, assisted by several other ladies.Jackson Heights on March 10.The new members were welcomed, Mrs.A.Cheal and Mrs.K.Price.Mrs.R.McLellan gave a report of the Centennial Project meeting, at w\u2019hich she had re- M ¦tj $ t li II : '¦ sf'J mi-.J.r J > Mi -.¦'\u2022'\u2022SSÏ \"lîfy.-TL m JXL m N wê .97 ea.Reg.10.' .99 Assorted Pop Coats Corduroy Jackets A smart modem short-length coat \u2014 approx.31\" long \u2014 in a choice of three styles-.- (a) Nylon/cotton shell with corduroy lining.dP Corduroy with madras lining, tc'1 Reversible corduroy All styles feature slash pockets nloin back.Assorted colours.\u2014 SIZES' 34-44, These corduroy sport jackets are meticulously tailored for smart appearance and comfortable wear.Featured In single-breasted, 3-but-ton styling with centre back vent.SIZES: 36 42 in a choice of brown, olive or black.Buy now and save I Sale! Men\u2019s Quality Summer Slacks Just wash 'n wear! No ironing needed \u2014 ever! These durable, lightweight slacks are handsomely tailored in a carefree polyester and cotton blend that allows them to always retain their crease.Featured in continental style with side waist adjustment or ivy style with regular belt loops.Colours, beige, blue, black and tan.Sizes: 28 to 38.- 4.99 Men $ Clothing Department Men\u2019s Worsted Flannel Pants Canadian made or imported! All-wool worsted flannel trousers tailored in continental or ivy style with plain front.Some permanently crease-resistant styles.Colours, grey, black, loden, brown and charcoal.Sizes: 28 to 46.- 8 47 ; J /.* / Miss Evelyn Baker, another presented the branch, and Mrs.; bride-to-be, was unable to be|Q Pocock reported from the present and the Society will for- e x e c u t i v e meeting of the ward its gift to her.\t: Countv ! From the County meeting the branch was directed to consider jthe advisability of having local | instructors for courses of handi-jcrafts, etc., and to have an opinion for the May County meet-ing.Mrs.A.Marlow and Mrs.J, jCote reported meeting with a committee from the North Hat-] WATERLOO - Miss Blanche : ¦* 7/ Reg.77c 99' Reg.4.97 y .99 * Mi 3.97 ea.2/$5 Tycora Polo Shirts Short Sleeve Jac Shirt $ Reg.1.97 .47 pr.Reg.77e 2/99' f Reg.10.97 pr.The conveners are: Agriculture, Mrs.K.Price; citizenship, Mrs.A.Marlow; education.Mrs.R.McLellan; home econo- - mies, Mrs.R.Little: welfare .!,(\u2022\tand health\u2019 Mrs- A.Thwaites, LAKfc MlCjANTIC publicity, Mrs.J.Lowry, and Mrs.Dean MacDonald, of social services, Mrs.L.Burn-Fredericton.N.B.was a guest ham.of Mrs Dannie Matheson for a The executive will form a few7 days to be near Mr.Mac-(program committee to prepare Donald, who is a patient in St.a schedule of meetings and ac-Joseph\u2019s Hospital.Mrs.Mathe-it\u2019vities and the members are son is now in Montreal for a urged to bring suggestions to short visit.\tthe next meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Smyth, j The contents of the travelling Ottawa, are spending a holiday basket were sold and plans vith the latter's parents, Mr.were made for a basket lunch and Mrs.James Wood.\tat the April meeting, which will - be held at the home of Mrs.Shaw.WATERLOO\tThe mystery parcel, donated Robert Lewis, Ottawa, spent (by Mrs.Shaw7, was won by the weekend of March 5 with j Mrs.Thwaites.his parents, Mr.an.Mrs.L.! At the conclusion of the busi-Lewis.Also visiting were Bob's ness hour, the hostess served (friends Sally and Sharon O'Neill, tea.assisted by her daughter, jand Bob Smallhorn, all of Mont- Mrs.McLellan, and her grand- ¦**»*yp Men's Shortie Pyjamas Cushion Sole Socks HI «1 pr Save 1.98 on each shirt styled in soft Tycora.That won't pill or shrink.Shirt features 3-button placket, and looped collar.Available in shades of burgundy, beige, gold-tone, powder blue, or black.SIZES: Small, medium, large, Men's Furnishing Department Great savings on a 100\" cotton jac-shirt that features assorted front panels, side adjustment, 2 pockets & soft spread collar.Available in spring shades of blue, beige, charcoal, mint.Cut in the collarless style and featuring neat piping, trimmed pocket, short sleeve, short leg and elastic waistband for extra comfort.Neat colourful patterns on on off white banana or white.SIZES: small, me- ground.Pre-shrunk.SIZES: A B-C-D dium, large.Men's Furnishing Department\tMen's Furnishing Department For men \u2022 a one size stretchy in assorted colours Machine washab1- Reg.77c pr.\u2014 2 prs.90c A hard-wearing sock in solid grey mod effect.One size fits all Reg.77c pr.\u2014 2 prs.99c M*n * Fumithing Dftpartmpnt ; real.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Hume, St.(Lambert, and two daughters, l aurel, and Vicky, visited with jthe former's mother, Mrs.G.Hume for a few days recent-|Iy.While in Waterloo, the Humes called on Mr.Fred Knowlton at the Sunnyside Lodge Rest Home, Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.George Young drove to Richmond to attend the funeral of Mrs.Henry Fow- daughter, Naida McLellan.DUNHAM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Ellis, Mr.and Mrs.E.L.McCrum and Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Selby attended the retirement party for Mr.Joe Hebert, held at the Pirnaele Lodge.Upw ards of 200 guests were present.Miss Sandra Cummings, Mont- real, was a weekend guest of 1er, at Melbourne Ridge United Mr; and^ Mrs.R.SL Selby^and Church, on March 5.y Mr.and Mrs.Horace Per-ikins.Edmonton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ben : Rainville.| - (Stamp5 purcbase' 500 BELVEDERE STREET SOUTH, SHERBROOKE ,T.\u2022 Friday Til 10 P.m Si- visited Mr.and Mrs.Bill monds in St.Albans, Vt.Mr.Michael Ellis, a student of Macdonald College spent four days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs J.V.Ellis.Mr.and Mrs.C.B, Gittens THREE VILLAGES \"err in Montreal on Feb.25, I Mrs.Robert Greene, St.Lam-,to attend the funeral of Miss jbert, is spending a few days at (Edna Seale.I the home of Mrs.Martha Web-! Miss Helen McElroy recent-stcr and family, Derby Line, ly spent a day in Pointe Claire.I "]