Sherbrooke daily record, 19 novembre 1966, samedi 19 novembre 1966

[" WEEKEND READING.r.W.\".*.'\u2022\u2022*.* %\tv^wcyw^w: Biihethique -n-«h Store owner bags 3 bandits (Page 3) Students may form own pressure group (Page 9) Hunting, fishing in the Townships (Page 10) WEATHER Clearing this afternoon, sunny and cold Sunday.High today and low tonight 30 and 10.Stjttbrooke Daili) 'Record Smile for today The only voice many a husband has in rulining the home is the invoice.Estabiished 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE QUEBEC, SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 19, 19t>6 Seventieth Year Mayor pledges to hold tax Sherbrooke Mayor Armand Nadeau promised yesterday that there would not be a property tax increase planned in the 1S>67 budget, to be unveiled mid-December.The mayor said at a press conference yesterday afternoon that the tax burden on proprietors was already heavy.Mr.Nadeau continued that the present tax of 11 mills added onto the recently increased school tax does not justify an increase in property taxes.The mayor did not rule out the possibility of a deficit in the 19ii7 budget.The mayor said that a deficit could be caused by recent cuts in sales tax revenue to the city.Sherbrooke is expecting to receive $330,000 less during the coming year in sales tax revenues because of changes governing the distribution of the sales tax.For 1966.the city budgeted for revenues ot $1,834,000 from the sales tax.It is expected that for 1967, the budgeted revenue from this source will be about $1,-500,000.Council has been meeting every week to discuss the budget and to effect measures for cutting down the city's operating costs.Bui, said the By KARL KRAMER (Record Staff Reporter) mayor, some services cannot be cut or they would fall apart.The mayor said yesterday that the city hired a University of Sherbrooke economist, Claude Pichette.who would study the distribution of the sales tax.The study should be ready, he said, by 'January 15.1967.Aid.Marcel Savard, chairman of the city's general ad ministration and finance committee, said earlier this week that \"the city of Sherbrooke will have to follow the ex- ample of the federal and provincial government, that is, tightening the belt.\" City council, he promised, would do all it could to make ends meet in view of the sales tax cut.Last year- the budget had an estimated $124,365 deficit for city operating for the yeai 19i>6.The real estate lax of 11 mills on the dollar of valuation remained the same as it did the previous year.How ever, the year 1964 presented a surplus of $2.380.The expected 1906 deficit was to be covered bv an accumulated Surplus of 8200 014 or by cutting operating ex penses during the year or by both actions.When he announced the 1966 budget.Aid.Savard said thiA the city of Sherbrooke would have to tigthen its financial belt until the situation on the American money market improved.Recently, city councillors visited the New York stock exchange but the city could not float a bond issue The city then decided to float a bond issue on Ihe Can- adian market.Tenders bonds are to be called.for Biokgka! warfare is waged on insects By KLAUS STOLTE of Sault Ste.Marie Star SAULT STE.MARIE, Ont.tests and found not one single (CP)\u2014How do you fight those egg cluster in the plantation.\" little creatures that nibble away Although t,he institute is ad-on cabbages, potatoes and pine ministered by the department needles?Make them sick.of forestry, experiments and re-Instead of dumping tons of search are not limited to insects DDT and iuseclicide on Can- harmful to forest products, ada'j farm and forest lands to \"We investigate insects of all stamp out injurious insects, a types, whether they attack government institution tries to trees, cabbage., or potatoes,\" get the same effect by infccLng Dr.Cameron says, these little parasites with deadly The function of the institute is diseases.\tto detect pathological conditions The insect pathology research in insects.Once a disease af-institute ot the department of feeling a certain insect species forestry and rural development, has been found, ways of mass-located in Sault Ste.Marie, producing the virus have to be stumbled on success in 1945 devised.when it was established.\t\"While we will never be able Taking advantage of t h e to wipe out insects completely, thesis that insects like all other our aim is to control them.\" living things suffer from dis- Ona of the main reasons for eases, it decided to use these the institute's highly specialized diseases to control insects harm- work is the harmful effect ful to agricultural and forest widely - used insecticides and products.\tphosphorous chemicals have on Since then this institution, flora and fauna.\"Some of these which now has 16 scientists and chemicals are poisonous to hu-17 technicians working in the mans and wildlife and are cre-field of insect pathology, has ating extensive pollution.'' recorded several remarkable __________ __________ successes\tINSTITUTE TO GROW Dr.J.M.Cameron, institute Again, while research results director, reports encouraging of the institute cannot hope results in fighting the European to replace insecticides entirely, saw fly, which feeds on Scotch Dr.Cameron hopes for a redue-pine needles.\ttion in the use of these chem- M,GRATED NO°TH\t^in addition to the 16 scient,sts \u201cIt has been in southern On- now employed at the institute, tario for the last 25 years or the staff proposals for 1971 call more.But it had never been for 27 professionals.There arc found west of the Bruce Penin- already four professional vacan siilu unlil it was discovered last cics at the laboratories, fall on Manitoulin Island Christ- The technical staff of !7\u2014plus mas tree plantations.\"\tsix existing vacancies\u2014will be The plantations were treated increased to 56 by 1971.with a mass-produced virus dis- Recruiting qualified scientists ease which was harmful only to and technician; has never been the saw fly.\"We later made easy for the institute.*.\t^1.# J it mm m w Iff\u2019ilaiJ «! MRi y Lx, *! : *> .Jp Wf Beginning January 1.1967, Sherbrooke Protestant school taxes will be increased by 29 cents for every $100 evaluation and the city's Roman Catholic school taxes will be up 6 cents per $100 évalua lion.Tins brings ihe Protestant tax rate to $2.27 per $100 evaluation from the present 81 98 and Hie Catholic tax will be $2.17.The present Ho man Catholic rate is $2.11, I he IK, school commission was ordered to raise the tax rate by October 25 or the Quebec Government would place the commission under inistceship.The two boards informed the city of Sherbrooke before the November 1 deadline that a tax increase was coming into effect.The city of Sherbrooke is the official collecting agent for the two boards.The Roman Catholic hoard\u2019s rates hait to go up because of expenses incui'mi in 1964 65 and 1965 66 to which Quebec would not contribute.The inadmissable expenses amounted to S92.tKKi.The Protestant board's budget was examined by Que-bee and the board decided to raise the rate to avoid a forecast deficit.I Æm Wm mmh i ff?4' Bar®» Hi .yV; ¦ Jv ¦ JP (SURI IIAITY IIKLiMAN \u2014 Premier Daniel .lolinsou of Queber tries on a fireman's helmet given to him Thursday by the Quelirc City l ire Department (luring ceremonies celebrating the KMMli anniyeisary ol (he brigade's founding ((T Wircphoto) ?'Y aW\" ri Playtime killing and maiming sold by today's jolly toy makers Sk lilt,/ rjîf'tMi'illr'rtï ADVOCATES AM AEG AM A-TIOX \u2014 William Houle, presi dent of the 2,300-mrmher Montreal branch of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, talks to reporters after a Thursday night union meeting.During the meeting he called for amalgamation of the 11,000-member CUPW with the 9,000-member Letter Carriers\u2019 Union of Canada to build \"a stronger common front\" in future negotiations with the government.The meeting was held to discuss the new eontract which averted a proposed strike.(CP Wirephoto) A hero comes home to Hungary BUDAPEST - (NEA) \u2014 No one would ever susneet Sandor of being a Hungarian, let alone a hero of the October 1950 Hungarian revolution.as he huddled in his scat on the night flight from Munich to Budapest.For one thing, there was his age.Judging by his boyish ap- if Rmtay # JO f y*1- m i|5:\tj|J, 9\t \tJjf w ;»\tis I \tSI '#\trKff p JUx\tfi Hill\t i HI 1; 'mjt\t\t \u2018 'iff : m\tS B mm' l\t MU vw 'aW' t tÇ\u2019'1\tys *\t» .\t \t\t.f ,yB-\tSB m\t 1\tf jr p i\t xtg ¦ :./Ip mkM .H*$B?, v * A iff X 'v .'V/ Us'jiil-.JM 1 : \u2019 .\u2022 Today \u201e\t?01) \u2022 m » > Jack In Hie Box a Hi lmill Time * 12) The FlmMones 9:15 a.m \u201c S) KL Mas* 9:30 am r 3) HeraC# of Truth 5) Linus the Lionhoart 1 ed (ii Time for Sund»' School Woody W od peek or 10-oe a m L l.arnp l nlo M\\ Life .C Kiv* Pioture 5) t'anadian College Bowl Hi Beany ami Certil 12» Tile Liberal Arts 10:30 a.m h 1,00k Ip and LIve ¦>) Set Preston HPetei Potamtis I2i leledomeniea *1:00 a.m li Camera .1 H1 P.-ri Potamus u Science Heporlers fit Church Service it) Butlwiukle M * m !\u2022 5\u2019aith for Today h This is tlie Life 8' Popese 12:00 rioon :h This is the 1Afe -i Inqtiiif \u2022>) Cuisine 81 Kastein Foot ball: Pittsburgh >v Peon SUNDAY Stale i2 30 o rn Ji Facr I lie Nation .m Oral Rohe its fn L\\po 'H7 Heport I2i Continental Mima tore l 00 p m J W ai re ii Miller > \\FL Foot bull 61 FDH Hi Mmie: Destina'ion Tokyo.Carv Gr.Tii:.\\1 : Blaudinies, (ary Cran l 12r Spectrum 1:15 p.m.:\\> Football i NFL » 1:30 o m Ji NFL Football: Atlanta \\s New Voj k In Counirv Calendar 12- Plat foi m 2:00 p.m fi NFL football- Chi cago at Ci ecu Ba\\ 12- Forum 2:30 p.m I2i Tides ami Trails 3:00 p.m.lit Movie: Kilei s of Kilimanjaro.Robeil Ta v lot 3:45 p.m.I- NFL Foolball: Phlladelphln at San !\u2022 i anci^co 4 oo p.m.V PH A li Mo\\ ie \\o Vrfah to Bemember, Car\\ tirant 4 ]© p.m.Hi Sports 12- Tra\\ elottue 4:57 p.m.R - N e v\\ s 5.00 p m »i Wild Kinudom H' Pbe lmbrella 121 Races 5.30 o.m 5.CK Coileae Bowl Hi II .mu .Sing 12-Brand: New Scene 4.00 p m â TK \\ Hi Walt Disney 121 V < iv a g e to the Bottom of tin?Sea 4:30 p.m ai Boll Telephone Hi Talent Spotlight f 00 p.m.1) Lassie Hi IL\".Landlord Hi Voyage 12) The Monkecs 7-30 p.m.,'lï S oil Can Cjnote Me ài Walt Disno.s 11)\tFlaslilmck 121 The FBI 8:00 p.m.Ji Kd Sullivan fti Kd Sullivan H) The FBI 8:30 p.m 5i Hev Landlord 12il Hi earn ol .lean nie LAO p.m.I\t- Caiix Moore ji Honanz* lb Mon an .'a H- Movie Court-iliip of Eddies Father, Clenn Foi (I 12iPe.\\Uni Place 10 00 pm.:t) Candid earner* n Andy Williams ft) Sunday 12)\tW 5 io 30 p.m.3) W ha I ' M\\ Line 11:00 p.m II\tNew» 'n New s 'i- News 12- News 1 I \u2022 1 5 D )tv .h Colleip' Foot b ill R evie w .Tonight Show\tfti Sports ?ii Mght Report\t11:30 p.m 8» N*»g\ti Movie Alfred Hitch 12» PlilSA\tcock 11:17 p.m.\tfti Movie None P*ul the 6) WeiKunO in\tLonely Heart 11:20 p m.\t8; Movie: Kiss Thorn MONDAY 6 30 a.m\t> Jcopaidv I2i Tiiii'* Sound*\tr» Séria! Six 6:45 a m.\ti' Don rid Heed 12i Early Bird\ti2i (Tiff Hanger Thea- 7:00 a m.\ttre \\ i New y»\t12 25 pm 5) Today\t1 New* !2i 1 nnei dty of the\t12:31 p.m.Air\t\u2022'j.3» Searcn tor 7:15 am.\tI omorrow 8) Farm and Home\tâ» S w i n i n fount «; 7:30 a m.\tfij Search for Tomoi- H> Where Uie Action Ik\ti on I2i Bright a no Eu fly\tHi Fa her Know y Best 7:45 a m.\t12 > Mo\\ )»*\u2022 IV: fee fit .VlukJc\tStranierx, (Hn^ei 7:55 ».m.\tHogcr* h Vt llepoM\t12.45 p.m 6.00 «.m.\tft.3) Guldina Light U Crfnt.üfi Kangaroo\t13 55 p.m.8 !ore*l Ranker»\t.i) News 8:09 a.m.\tI 00 o.m ft) Toda\\\tli Weather 8:15 a m.\t5 Ben Casey ft) l^ueiK-e Sehuo: Tide'\tfti Caienda! fast\t8i Ben Ca-.e C'30 ».m.\t(.03 p.m.,») Today\t3) Aero»* Hie Fence Ht T'opt\u2019Ve\tLIS p.m 12» Homper Room\tL Channel .1 Present* 8.45 am\t1.30 p m.ft j Music\t4)3) As the World Nuuk and View*\tTurn* H K leak fast Serial\t2.00 p m.» 01 a.m\tft i) Password 3i Komwer Kooro\t»i Local Scene J Donna Heed\tHi Newly wed* li Si O\u2019Glotk Land\t121 Mr and Mr* 12) TV Bingo\t2.30 p.m.9:30 am\t, T) Hou«cpurty J) T V.School\t5) The DogLor* .'m GentU'Ml Hospital\tft' Coronation Street ft) Quo.School Talaeaat\t8) A Timt for I S 12) l Love Lucy\tI'i* People in ( onlTict 9:55 a.m.\t2:55 p m 8) News\tR) Dt '* Houxe Call \u2022 o:00 a.m.\t3:00 p m .'li Candid Camera\t.11 in Tell the Truth -'>) Eye Guat»\t5) Another World 8) Tell Me, Dr.Bro\tfit Take Thirty tiler*\tHi General Hospital 12) Ed Allen\t12i Word» and Music 10 JO a.m\t3:25 p m.Ji Beveriv Millblllie*\t.1) New* ft) Concentra»urn\t3:30 p m.ft' Friendly Giant\t1) Edge of Night 8» Dark Shadow*\tji You Don\u2019t Say 12) MufiKUate t oui t.\tfti Edge of Night 10 45 a.m.\tHi Nurse* fti Che/.Helene\t12) It * Your Move 11:00 am.\t4 00 p.m.1) Andy of Mayberry\t1) Secret Storm r>) Pat Boone\t5» Lauret and Hardy ft) Butternut SquAi#\tfit Communicate 8i Supermarket Sweep\t81 Movie Love Me 12» Fractured Phrases\tTender.Elv i* Pres- 11:25 a.m.\tley ft' Emergency W ard 10\tI2i Johnny lellvbean 1130 a m\t4:30 p.m li Dick Van D'ka\tJi Mon ir North of the ii Holl.vywoofl Square1'\tGioai Divide, Roy 8) Du ling Game\tBoseis !21 Magic Tom\t> Mike Dougla* Show 11:55 am\tHi Forest ILnifion ft News\t12t Movie Mis\u2019* Susie !?:(K) noon\tSlagle* Veronica t) Love of Lite\t'\tLake For Me.Cary Grant 11 40 p.m.12j fnsighi 1 00 ».m.ft.Final Report 8* New* 12» Iniight S:00 pm 5 Pasfcport to Adven lure 5\u20193o p.m.ft- Music Hop 8» New8 4:00 p rrv I) Sr^rtp ii News 6i Run, Buddy.Run Hi The Nun and tlie Sergeant i2i Pierre Berton 4:10 p.m.31 W ea thei wi se 4:15 p.m.3 Ne w s \u2022 ;25 p.m.it Weather 4:3 Huntie> rtrinkley H» Fvenlng Report 12) Pulse t 0« p.m.ii Shannon ii Rat Patrol ft * Seven on Six 12) Batman t 'ii p m i) Sport» 7:30 p.m.3) Giillgan\u2019.s Islan \u2022>i The Monkee* ft- Don Mecsei Hi Iron Horse 12) The Lucy Show-4:0e\t» m 3» Run, Buddy, Hun ; I Dream of Jeannle : 6» The Saint 12) Bewucneo *30 pm .1 * The Lucy Show n Roger Miller H Rat Patrol 12) Andy Griffith 4:00 p.m 3) Andy Griffith 5) Road West Hi Show of the Week 8- f elony Squad 12)\tCountry Music Hall 1:30 o.m 31 A Family Affair Hi Peyton Place 12» The Big Valley 10 00 p.m 3i .lean Arthur Show 5» Run for Your Life ft) Front Page Challenge 8j Big Valley 10:30 p.m.31 I've Got a Secret ft.New Generation I2i This Land l* Pro Pie n.oo p.m b New» 5) News j ft.ft) New» 13)\tNew» 11:10 p.m.1) Vermont Edition WIKE Radio 1490 on the did Featuring E.T.news each week day Saturday « 90 CBS New» BS New* 4:10 In# World rtii* Week 6.30 Oui Man Godfrey 6:35 -jpuit» Roundup 6 40 Dateline New England 1|PH i.m éMs.Æm a- 4 Cmon aloiig for a tree spree 7:03 News, Headiiaes A Weatbei 7:05 Weekend 7:50 Dateline New England 7:55 Daybreak Weather 8:00 CBS New* 8:10 Town Crier 8:15 Faith &.Life Hour (Rev Ë C.Develd^) 8:45 The Bible Speak» lu You \u2014 ( Christian Science Churches) 9:00 CBS News 9:10 Drew On Sport 9:15 Weekend 9:30 Peuple'* Gospel Hour (Perry F Rock w ood) 10:00 1 HS News -.0:05 Dimension T 10:10 Sports Scoreboard 10:15 Canadian press Review \u2019Broadcasting Foundation) 10:30 Dimension t 10:35 Weekend 11:00 Worship Service (United church 12:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1:35 Power Fur Today 5:40 The Country Show 6.00 News 6:05 Hie Country Show 6 30 New ling land Overnight 4:35 The Larry K twin* 4:50 Your Social Security (Mon.) 4:55 f U VM\tEitenslon Ser vice Report iTues \u2022 ï rn.) 7:M> Newe 7:05 Daybreak Weather 7:10 The Larry K Show iMon.- Thurs ) Uar-ket Report JirlJ 7:25 .V eather 7:30 heckbcard Uary New» 7:35 lowo Crier 7:40 Sport* Scoreboard 7:45 Morning Report 8:00 Trading Post 8:05 Horning Devotions \u2022\t15 Today's New* And You \u2022\t:30 CBS Morninfi Report 1:35 Open Line 9:04 CBS New* t:lo Open Line 9:40 Rible Tniih» iWod.) 9:55 Dear Abbey 10:09 CBS New» » SO\tListePiTig* L: Oo vt ed thei\t\u201935 4:55\tWeekend aporti i roe\t r oo\t7:55 CBS New?\tDfeea On Spurt 7:05\t1:00 New» An^iy»*»\tNew» (CBS 7:10\t«.10 Weekend\tW eekerjd f:30\t: Dimension & Sunday\t CBS New*\t1:50 New port)\t! Spotlight 12:05\t5:55 Dee* On Sport\tEvening Weather 12.10\t6:0( Town Crier\tCBS News 12.15\t6 05 Midday Weather\tDies* On Sport 12:20\t6:10 D 12.50 Hum» Dem Ne»« (Tuea.i 12:50 4-H Club News (Thun.) 100 CBS New.1:1* Art UiikleUeV\u2019i House 8:10 Weekend 3\u20192S SporU 0:30 Face The Nutio» 4:00 CBS Newt 4:05 News Analysis 4:10 Science Editor 4:25 Dateline New England jexcep^on Hour Of The CruaUied tPasslonist Falhers) 10:00 CBS News 10:05 Salt [.aka Tabernacle Choir JACOBY ON BRIDGE that he could do nothing about.NEVER FOLLOW CLICHES BLINDLY\tWas it possible that Ka-.ts observation All the old cliches of bridge failure to play the king could; are worth knowing but if you cost his side a trick?It was follow them blindly, you'll sleep but only if West had decided to in the streets.\tmake the ridiculous lead of the One of the oldest is \u201cCover nine from a five or ix card an honor with an honor.\u201d Of suit headed by the ace.Other course, there is a conspicuous wise, East's failure to play his to this rule.When king could not lose a trick for your honor is in back of two his side, consecutive lower honors you V*( ,\\IU> Sense A* can and you should always con-\tQ\u2014The bidding has been: sider waiting and covering the West North East South BEEBE \u2014 Mr;.P.Fecteau has returned home after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for several days, where she was under 4:10 Waiter Cronkit# porting 4:33 MM Club 4.30 Sin* Along tV'ilb Uitcb too CBS Newa He- 4V Pas 5» :>*j : second one.\t2A\tDble\tPass East didn\u2019t\tknow about this\tPass\tPass\t4A exception, die\tput his\tking\tof\tPass\t4N.T.\tPass hearts on dummy\u2019s\tjack.\tIt\t5A\tPass\tPass turned out to be a disastrous You.South, hold: mistake.\tA4 k VK J 7 5 ? 9 8' South won with his ace and What do you do?played out the ace and king of A\u2014Bid six diamonds, trumps.Then he played his ace ously your partner has a very of diamonds, led a diamond to good hand, ills failure to double DROVE IN SILENCE the king and ruffed a third five spades must show he is New York department stores diamond.His next play was a will.ng_to play at six and your-»der these circumstances, queen but that was alt.\tTODAY\u2019S QUESTION The queen of hearts was an 0nC(, more your parlner dummy and Souths doubles three spacies.This time you hold: A3 VK J 7 5 ?YQ 8 fi A A J 5 4 Answer Monday delivery vans in 1915.entry to 1:30\tWorldwide Span\tWest\tNorth\tEast\tSouth A»k Betty Fiuum»\t7:30\t\t\t\t1 * 1:3*\tTh» Reaioner Report\tPas*\t2»\tPass\t4 A ,41)0 c;jb\t7:35\tPass\tPass\tPass\t 2.90 CBS New» 2:10 Mi» Club 2:30 Ivtrbk » Corne» 2:3* .MM Club J:0S CBS Non » 1:10 MM Club Î: JO : Personal 'Toseuo 1:1* 1 1400 Club 4:00 CBS New» Ueisld Of Truth 4:10 MM Club Mu ate 1:00 : CBS Sens 1:10 Dimension Music 4:00 ! CBS New» 4:05 ! Dimension .Musis 4:30 Master Control (0:00 CBS News 10:05 Vermont Final 10:1* ' Sport» Final 10:1* W'eathbr Final 10:2* Herald Of Truth WEST NORTH A 5 3 2 V Q J4 ?K 10853 A J7 EAST 19 A 4 V 9 8 7 R ?\t742 *\tA Q 9 5 3 SOUTH 4 Q J 10 V K 10 3 ?Q.T6 A 10 8 6 2 work ( Nrhcmi.ill 4 til.l\u2018R Wi ll: (liant us, our Fa-(lier, the vision (o know what we should do and (he (our-age and wisdom to do it.May we do our pari in building (hr walls of a new Jertixalom on rarih Me ask this in Jesus' name.Amen.Adventures with God Afy help cemeth km the Lord who is more inspiring than LSD A reader asks: Where do you get your ideas?1 reply: \"My help cometh from The Lord.\u201d Escapism is nut the route to true inspiration.The creative writer or artist who jeopardizes reality for in-spi-alion is on dangeous ground, and he or she needs remnd mg that when the effects of LSD or marijuana wear off the stimulating dreams very often turn into terrifying nightmares.and long periods of dullness and despair.These truths dawned on me as I listened to Charles Templeton ami Dr Shulman discuss tin.implication of marijuana and LSD in the program Dialogue.Afte, more Ilian half a century of courting the muses and associating with others who have aspired to fame by the use of their artistic talents.1 am convinced that the use of artificial stimulants is not only dangerous to one's physical powers, but it reduces one s chances of future development and fulfillment.! have lost count of the number of my contemporaries who have become hopeless and helpless addicts of drink or drugs in their attempts to stimulate the muses, and capture the far \u2022 out ideas that would hold their readers spellbound One young poet became a dope addict and died in a mental institution.Others committed suicide and other survivors are forgotten men and women whose hopes and dreams perished abortively because they were born out of due time.True inspiration unfolds slowly like the petals of a rose As related ideas unwimi before one's mental eye the body and soul are stimulated as if a fresh surge of adrenalin had been released, and one feels physically and morally stronger after the experience The Psalmist exper ieneed the thrill and stimulation of true inspiration and he wrote in Psalm 39:3: My heart was hot within me.while 1 was musing the fire burned: then snake I with my tongue.1 ont.make me to know mine end.and the measure of my days, what it is, th T I may know how frail 1 am.\" Compare the Psalmist s reaction with the terrible I e t down experienced by those who use artificial stimu'at.on to court the mu es.1 believe innlicily that the Christian artist may ask for and receive legitimate inspiration TODAY IN HISTORY First World W*r Fifty years ago today\u2014in ISlfi\u2014the Allies demanded that neutral Greece expel Central Powers ambassadors and put all its munitions under Allied control; Serbian and French forces captured Monastir; Austro Germans reached the Or-sova-Craiova railway in Romania.1858 \u2014 The Hudson's Bay Company gave up British Columbia to the British gov eminent.from God.This is something beyond inspiration \u2014- it is both inspiration and revelation I am writing now specifically h r -cvrral readers who have enquired of these things.Through the years, 1 have sought my inspiration solely from God who is the source of all wisdom, love and revelation.I have asked him to help me to bring my ¦b %» JANE SCOTT thoughts into captivity so that I may be enabled to speak and write coherently and objectively.not so much to make a name for myself as to make His name known and revered and honored by my contemporaries, and perhaps by posterity.The preoccupation of the present generation with artificial stimulants and kick -producers, is to my way of thinking an evidence that the diabolical masquerader is launching a now thrust against humanity to discredit God who is the giver of all good and perfect gifts.Stimulating marijuana and LSD are Sa tanic substitutes for the genuine wisdom, inspiration and revelation which God has promi ed and provides to those who will ask in faith.The artist with genuine ability, and capabilities, does not need to rely on po lions for his creative ideas, he or she may go to the divine source of power and inspiration, and ask as Solomon asked: \u201cGive me now wisdom and knowledge, that I may go out and come in before these people.\" 2 Chron.1:10.\u201cAnd God said .because this was in thine heart, unto thee.\" verses 11 - 12.One need not jeopardize health and happiness on the altar of fame and fortune.The confession \"I take drugs to get kicks\u201d or \"I have resorted to LSD to get inspiration,\u201d is a pitiful admission of inadequacy, inefficiency and defeatism.If God has endowed you with a genuine talent, you will not, need to resort to artificial stimulation to bring it to fruition, but you must develop it by application and practice.LSD and marijuana is out for the Christian artist, God is, and must be his or her source of inspiration and fulfillment.£>iu'rhrnnlu' ïlailii Ôu'nirii 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 the city Pmits, and Great Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months $6.00,\t3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00,\t3 months $5.00,\t1 month $2.00, Single copies 7c; Back copies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash\".by LÉrJ.Zink OTTAWA \u2014 l TNS1 \u2014 Rumors were flying thick and fast in the halls and corricors of the Chateau Laurier that Mr.Diefenbaker would spare the convention delegates the indignity of throwing him out by announcing his resignation.Any other man in Mr.Dief-enbaker's present position would almost certainly do juM that.But not John G.It would be completely out of character with the mental makeup of the one time An impenetrable A man so convinced of fulfilling a divine mission cannot quit.Having lost rapport with reality, he lives in an impenetrable world of his own.It is a world filled with holy self righteousness, a dwindling court of sycophants.and an ever-growing army of traitors and enemies.In this spooky nightmare, determination to perservere grows with misinterpretation of adversity.Having achieved his political success by standing fast and at times virtually alone through adversity that would have smothered a lesser man, Mr Diefenbaker apparently see- the painful labor of his party in search of reform as yet another cross he has to bear.All he needs is time for the never doubted appointment with destiny is still ahead of him.Just give him time to prove once again that he alone was right, and all those who now desperately want him to go in peace will hang their heads in shame, for having, as he put it Monday night .followed \u201cfalse gods.\u201d But the idea, which for years has been the unmentionable heresy of a few ostracized, ridiculed and shouted - down rebels, has gradually been entering the heads of many thoughtful Conservatives, until it produced this week\u2019s vote.It was a slow, agonizing, sorrowing process.How sor- Prairie lawyer who has.from his boyhoood, regarded himself as Canada's messiah and savior.The way he sees it, his party and his country need his now more than ever.In his eyes Dalton Camp's victory is nothing but a sinister Liberal and Bay St.plot to remove him from the barricade which, thanks to him alone, still blocks the way of \"Creeping Republicanism and Continentalism.\u201d world of his own rowful and how difficult the realizaiton of Dr.Diefenbak-er\u2019s progressive loss of touch with reality must have been is exemplified by Sen.Grattan 0'Lea*ry.It was O'Leary fiery oratory which reputedly tipped the scales for Diefenbaker in the 1963 and 1964 Tory leadership crises.Yesterday it was O\u2019Leary who moved and keynoted the re-elction of Dalton Camp.It was Camp, O\u2019Leary said, who had the courage to pinpoint the malaise in the party and expose the deep division so that it could be healed.Judging by the length, the confusion and the final bitterness of the fight, healing of the deep rift cannot really begin as long as Mr.Diefenbaker clings to the leadership of the party.Assuming that the rumors about Diefenbaker's resignation if Camp won were no more than a last-minute attempt to influence the secret ballot, the rift may actually grow deeper before any healing can take place.Some of the convention delegates fear that the closeness of the vote (564 to 502) may tear the party into two separate groups if, when the leadership convention is called, Diefenbaker runs for re-election and, is as now seems likely, narrowly defeated.In that case, they say, the Old Man might try to mobilize his Prairie and Maritime faithful and split represen-ation in Parliament.Open Spaces Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1-cross bun 4 Half (prefix: 8 Four- in poker placing 12\t\u201cTo -\u2014 is human .13\tPapal appellation 14\t\u201cOld King 15\tChemical suffix 16\tErratic 18 Responded to a stimulus 20\tMake amends 21\tArticle 22\tAnglo-Saxon theow 24 \u201cThy Kingdom 26\tFollowed a path 27\tDriver's compartment 30 Oleic acid ester 32 Second selling 34\tMeatless 35\tExpunge* 36\tPeriod 37\tBows slightly 39\tMeadows 40\tFatal mischief 41\tMasculine nickname 42\tLaughable 45 Most ostentatious 49 Mitigation 51\tCorrelative of neither 52\tPart in a play 53\tPassage in the brain 54\tAlso 55\tFavorites 56\tFlat-topped hill 57\tPigpen DOWN 1\t\u201cNow.- this!\" 2\tFrench stream 3\t\u201cGet the-\u201d 4\t\u201cIn-of everything else\u2019 5\tIreland 6\tHomicide 7\tSuffix 8\t- appendicitis 9 Mountainous state lab.) 10\tArdor 11\tWithered 17 Goose\u2019s mate 19 Defraud 23\tPainful spots 24\tNot heated 25\tBread spread 26\tTerm for a carpenter 27\tWindow sashes of a sort 28\tAthena 29\tGirl's nickname hes aaa j3ie.iMrr olu O M 31 Bridge holding 33-dressing 38 Take out (print.) 40\tSeizes with the teeth 41\tPrecept of Brahmanism 42\tFresh-water fish 43\tMusical instrument 44\tBrewer s ingredient 46\tIndividuals 47\tCombustion residue 48\tHelen of- 50 Affectedly shy (dill ) 1\t2\t3\t\t4\t!\u201d\t6\tr~\t\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t té\t\t\t19\t\t\tSt\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t21\t\t\tSi\t22\t\t\t\t\t\t 24\t2é\t\t\tm\t26\t\t\t\t¦\t\t28\t29 30\t\t\t\t31\t\t_ I\t1\t\t33\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\tH\tss\t\t\t\t\t 36 |\t\tI\tü\t*\t\t38\t\t¦\t\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t\tm\t41\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\tR\t\t46\t\t\t\tIT\t48 49\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\tSI\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t$4\t\t $S\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t5?\t\tIt NOW AVAILABLE: SEASON PASS 1966-67 Adult Student Family Special: Husband and Wife 160.Children 14 yrs.up 50.Children 13 and under 35.Maximum per family 275 LOCKERS: Ski locker\t3,50 Boot locker\t4.50 58o Discount if paid before Dec.1, 1966.¦SiiÉk - '\t' e \u2022\t\u2022 .y;t * Chalet and Office open every Saturday & Sunday ORFORD SKI AREA ' Box 248 MAGOG Tel 843-5688 Tickets will be on sale at tne Sltcrb:coke's Piece Belvedeie Shopping Centre, Thursday, Nov.54 A Thurs Dec.1.From t p.m.to 10 p.m Guilty of firing rifle into window SWEETSBl'RG W A R D \u2014 S185 and $15.(Stiff) \u2014 Adelard Beauresard.Judge Guy Gene^t ientenced Cowansville, and Raymond them to three one week jail Champigny, Dunham, pleaded terms to be served concurrent-guilty this week to charges of ly, and a $100 fine for each wilful damage to private prop- offence.They were granted 60 erty in Cowansville on Novem- days to pay the fine, or spend ber 27.1965\tan additional three months in They had fired a rifle through months in jail.Restitution of the store windows of L.R.S800 had ben made to Mr.Daigneault and Gaston Bach- Daigr.eault and.as well as a window in Judge Genest denied the Vilas Industries.The damages Crown\u2019s request for a S5.000 .mounted respectively to $800, two year peace bond.Michel Lussier, 25.a nathe of Granby now residing in Montreal, pleaded guilty to three charges of theft in Granby from October to December.1965.The crown pointed out that all the articles had been returned to their owners, and asked for three one day concurrent jail sentences, and a fine of $100 in each case.Judge Genest agreed to the i wo are ID|U red SHERBROOKE DALLY RECORD, SAT.NOV.19, 19M in crash ACCIDENT Dl RING SNOWFALL \u2014 The sticky snowfall of Wednesday evening is be- lieved to have contributed to causing an accident which took place late that night be- tween a truck and a car on Route 1 near Waterloo.The driver of the car was serious- ly injured.t Record photo by Marcel Cote) EARN HAM \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 Brome-Missisquoi-Perkms Hospital report that Messrs.Bergeron and Verville, both of sentence.He pointed out the One injured in truck-car collision court clemency and warned Lussier of heavier sentences for future offences.He was given 60 days to pay the fines.H.VTERl.OO \u2014 (Special) \u2014 A collision between a truck and a ear early Thursday morning resulted in serious' injuries to the driver of the car.The automobile was declared a total loss and the truck was heavily damaged.Paul Champagne, owner of the ear.was driving at the time, and received injuries at the moment of impact.He suffered several fractures and multiple contusions.The accident occurred on Route 1, about one mile cast of Waterloo, towards Sherbrooke at approximately 1 a.nt.It was considered caused by the icy condition of the road.The truck, owned by Direct Motor Express, was driven by Real Dupont, of Sherbrooke.The left front wheel was completely 'even'd from the vehicle from (he impact of the collision.Mr.( hainpa'jne w a s transported to St.Joseph Hospital.Clraidiy, where hi' condition was diagnosed as fair.Cowansville, are recuperating following an accident on Highway 40.about two miles east of Farnham Wednesday evening.The accident occurred after\t- the vehicle slid off the ice-covered road into a ditch.The ReheCirSCîJ DCirty occupants, then uninjured, at- ,\t\u2022 ~ i ^ tempted to flag down a car js entertained driven by Leo Chouinard, 56,\ti ¦ \u2022 Brigham.Mr, Chouinard was Qt DerPV Line unable to stop and hit Mr.Ver- ERBY LINE - On Nov.11, ville.The second car, driven by Lome Banks, 65, Farnham.following the rehearsai at ,he equally could not stop when United Church of Derbv, Mr.Hagged He hit Mr.Bergeron and Mrs win,5ton Kelley, the and then hit .Mr.vervu.e, who: groon,>s parents entertained at\tSEIGNIORY\tCLUB,\tQue.\tput\tthe\tcase\tin\tits\tbest\tform,\u201d\ttries,\tto\thave\tsuch\ta\tunion\trnentum\tto freer\ttrade, he\tre was lying on the road.\ttheir home about 20 of the at-\t(CP)\u2014The\tfederal\tgovernment!\tleaving\tout\tdie\tpossibility\tthat\twithout\ta\tclose\tassimilation\tof\tpealed\tthe\tfederal govern The QPP have vet to decide.ten(jantS) ^ irnmec)iate fami- opposes whether they will lay charges, Res ar]d friends.\tCanada and the United States would turn it into a customs icies.prior to the marriage of Jane Finance minister tells trade conference Canada fears free trade wouid go too far Await Bavaria election By CARL HARTMAN BONN (API\u2014A new West German chancellor, a new for-1 eign policy and a new upsurge of the extreme right\u2014all three could emerge from a state elec-j tion in Bavaria Sunday.Coming at the height of a po , lineal crisis in Bonn, the vote will have a magnified effect in national politics.West German leaders are looking for a new chancellor to replace Ludwig Erhard and a new combination of ministers under him.The upsurge on the far right and the foreign criticism sure to follow are dreaded by most West Germans The rightist Na tional Democratic Partv is e\\ peeled to show its greatest strength in the region around Nuernberg, once the shrine of the Nazis, and Bayreuth, home of Adolf Hitler's favorite com I poser and poet Richard W ag iner.} The voters will be choosing] ithe 204 members of the legi I \u2022Mature in a state with a popu 1 f Çj wISli dation of about 10,000,000.The' politicians will be watching the effect on former defence min ister Franz Josef Strauss and Ins bid to shift West Germany to a line more favorable tojional (- üf (- pre,ident nogcr Ereueh resident de Gaulle I),,Srrros of Montreal, The meet- ROGER DESERRES Oraîlja BOWEN, Flortnct \u2014 At the Waterloo Hospital on Friday.Nov 18.1966, Florence I^eha-pelle, dearly beloved wife of Aura Bowen, in her 79th.year.Resting at the Sherbrooke Street Funeral Home, 150 Sher-[brooke St., Magog from 1:00 p.m, Saturday, where friends may call from 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.and where the funeral service wil be held on Monday, Nov.21 at 2:00 p.m.Rev.Allison Haley officiating, followed by interment in Pine Hill Cemetery.McKenna's Funeral Service.Tel.845 3731, Magog.Prevident Canadian Chamber of Commerça C of C president Guest speaker at.uencnil meeting of the the next local IChambcr of Commerce is Nat Strauss is not running in Ba varia but he leads the local wing of the Christian Demo- taking into consideration bad road conditions.Sherbrooke Daily Record COWANSVILLE P.0 Box 32 News Office, 413 South St., Tel.263-3636 or 263-0482 Also subscriptions, renewals, classified advertising.Or mail to Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que.Mrs.Ernest MacFarlanc, per fume atomizers to her brides maids, Misses Nancy Kelley base metals, but he lias previ ou sly listed others.free trade between the logic of the arrangement foreign, defence and fiscal pol nient\u2018s interest in agreements to develop free trade in spe The bride presented her gifts beca,u,sc' il would Probabl>\u2019 \u2019^d union.\t: ect'of fBwei'nmont\tpolicy.\tposjng an Atlantic free trade\treturned to Verdun,\tafter\tvisit personal\tgifts\tto\tthe\tushers, i international trade conference\tPM TRADES IDEA\tarea 'at icast.for the time be\ting her sister, Miss\tFletcher.Russell Kelley and Vernie Me-! of the Private Planning Asso Prim* Minister Pearson ing.'\ti Recent visitors of Mr and Fadgean and to his ring bear- ciation of Canada, which lias traced a fcw of these implies- lie said it would make the Mrs Km(., ,,()wler and Miss been studying implications of\ttions in\taddressing\tthe associa-\teconomic division between the\tBcrti0 Dcslatimiers were Mr.trade liberalization.\ttion earlier in the\tconference,\tcommon market countries and\tAuspn Graham, Melbourne, The idea of free trade\tbe-\tHe said\t\u201cfar worse\tthings could\tNorth America even more in\t\\jrs John Riddock, Dolbeau; tween Canada and the U.S.had\thappen\tto Canada\tthan a eus-\ttense, and might isolate Japan.\t\\]r and Mrs.Eugene Daigneau advocates at the conference and\ttoms union with the\tU.S.A.\tHe was concerned about how\tand family and Miss Rita\tDes Mr.Sharp\u2019s own party voted\t\u201cBut it would be\tdifficult, if Commonwealth, other European\tlaunders, Windsor, for the concept last month al not impossible in our conti and Latin American countries Montreal, after visiting Mr.and on Background to the news The bride and groom exchanged personal gifts and gave a gift of jewellery to the soloist, Mrs.Peter Christiansen, with a personal gift to the organist, Mrs.Roger Whitcomb.Mrs.Kelley served buffet refreshments during the social ning.Sunday, and especially if the Christian Democrats lose their absolute majority, Strauss will ,\t,\t,,\t,\t, .u\tMr.W, Lodge has returned tolhave some trouble cashing in the Liberal policy conference.nental circumstances of today, would fit into the arrange- \u201e\t».\tu;\u201e\u201e,-»., cratie Party, called the Chris tian Social Union.He seeks a major post in the next cabinet.Strauss helped make Kurt Georg Kiesinger the Christian Democrats' choice for chancellor, and Kiesinger has publicly promised him his re ward.In Bavaria, as in Bonn the Christian Demoerals\u2019 main foes are the Socialists.The Chris tian Democrats hold a clear majority in the state legislal ure but the Socialists have been creeping up on them in recent years, mg is planned for Nov.24 at 6 p.m.at the Lollaron Motor Hotel.Invited guests include Mayor Armand Nadeau, Maurice Allard, MP for Sherbrooke, Ml.A Baynald Freehelle, Senator Paul Desruisseaux, Crown Prosecutor Boland Du.gre, Claude Genest, honorary secretary of the Pro vincial Chamber and the presi dent of the Canadian Mnmifar hirers Association for the East ern Townships, Leslie A.Ba.v kervltle Aecoinpapying Mr DeSerres will be Don Morrell and Andre Cornellier, respivtively general manager and deputy arlministra-(or of the Canadian Chamber of ( 'onmieice.A civic reception is planned for the guests at the city hall office of Mayor Nadeau at p.m.Directors of the local chamber are also Invited.Mr.DeSerres was elecled If they creep up much further P| his candidacy for the chancellorship.The C h r 1 s t i an Democrats have 110 seats In tho legislature, the Socialists 79, the Free Democrats 10 and the Bavarian Party five.at the national business organ ization's 37th annual meeting in Edmonton.He was formerly national vice president of the Canadian Chamber.li business life he is presi deni of Omer DeSerres Ltd.a retail and wholesale Montreal hardware firm founded by his father.Mr.DeSerres was born in Montreal, Scplcmber 5, 1914 He completed hi* primary Prospects are for a small ad- studies at the Jardin de l\u2019En vance of tltn Socialists and a fame and his scientific studies small decline for the Christian1 at Mont Saint Louis, where hr W.DRAPER FUNERAL * HOME 3)4 Main St\u201e Cowansville 263-0393 Sm-oe'sar to Howard Hasting.Th« I-st* tiro.Robb, Jos.Hingston, Kenneth Jeune, Walter Morrison.Kslnbllnhed INSO.Democrats Some observers an predicting that the small pari ies will lose all their seats to the National Democrats, the new party of the extreme right which showed surprising strength two weeks ago in the stale of Hesse.On the devious paths of West gradualed in 1934.CAMERA - - - Continued from Page 3 white enlargement of about four by five inches mounted German politics, the Socialists °n » colored card, or the meet the Christian Democrats! sam,\u2018 il, who pa.vscil awjvy November 19.\tHWV In a graveyard tfenlly aleeplng, 01cv»e beside a country road.He» the one «« loved no dearly, r.Douiinn, imraes and aides on the secomd floor.Your kindness was Krently appreciated DEAN ROSS.Lennox ville, Quebec.LENNOXVILLE - - - Continuer» from P;ige 3 Bird -B er s 1» ».us .« e s By J.GRAHAM PATRIQUIN al l Freeman\u2019s enthusiastic dcscrip-ima lion of the two thousand or so A toast to the ladies! At most the same time, Mrs.Rom Boyd in Waterloo ami Mrs.Ken'.stately migrants taking off in Jackson in Sherbrooke, spotted a due south course would have a rufous-sided TowhCe\u2014an in frequent, and exciting visitor to this part of Canada.Both observers reported to the Clowory identification bureau in the North Ward\u2014about as certain a method of getting action and confirmation \u2014 or disillusion ment!\u2014as we know.F.J.Sangster, a self-effacing hut meticulous observer, has enjoyed a full share of the Great Migration this fall, and gets good service from a neighbour, out Lake Magog way, who keeps an eye on the Sangster summer place.Tuesday, his report was, \u201cMany, many of those white birds; acres of them!\u2019\u2019 Yes.acres; an ingenious measure for grounded Snow Geese .A Sangster phone call shared wrung praise from Galileo.Cardinals again.It\u2019s been some lime since these elegant, crested finches have been reported, but anolher Waterloo-St.Francis Valley double-sighting records their November, 1 fNifi, appearance, From the Me-Kergows of Waterloo, whose Clay-Coloured Sparrow was a 1965 summer sensation, came the first report on this unmistakable non-migrant.A second sighting, November 16th., wa.at Milby, by Norman Bowers.Feeders, right now.are draw ing very well.That wedge shap ed.plastic mesh job with a sue; a contortionist, but they appea: pack makes every feeding bin to enjoy the calithenics as mite\u2019 as the waxy, hard fat.Dt the opportunity to view, and gustlbus .sinn groups on national unity and citizenship.One of the discussions brought, up the subject of low ering the federal voting age to 18.While Denis\u2019 group went along with the majority of the delegates who stated thef 18 was too young an age to vote, Colleen was with the rebels who advocated the lowering of the voting age.There were solemn moments in the week long convention too.On Armistice Day, the fliers turned out, in force for the ceremonies at the Ottawa War Memorial.\"This is the first year that a wreath has been placed at the Cenotaph by Canadian youth,\" Colleen said.The delegates made a side trip to Niagara Falls, and after a banquet there, the falls were flooded with green and yellow lights, the 4M colors.The delegates also attended the Royal Winter Fair and the Fair\u2019s Horse show was one of the highlights of the convention program.In past years Colleen and Denis would have had to compete in a national judging competition but that was cut out this year, Colleen said.\"We were really given the best,\u201d Colleeen said.\u201cThe speakers were interests ing,\u201d Denis conceded, \"and none of them were too long.\u201d And, oh yes, it didn\u2019t cost the rair a cent.COOKSHIRE \u2014 Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Parker were Mr.and Mrs.James Weekes, Old Deerfield, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Eaton and two daughters, of lonway, Mass., Mrs.Lillian îrazel, Scarboro, Ont, Mr.and 1rs.E.Parker, Bulwer, Mrs.luby McCurby, Lennoxville, of md Mrs, Hilda Bennett, Bury.! J « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, NOV.19, 19W Church The Record s Saturday Church Services Directory Assemblies of Christian Brethren Anglican Church of Canada #>î.Çeîer\u2019a (Ctjurrlj (Established 182'/) Rtctor \u2014- The Rev.J.D.R.Franklin H4TH.ANNIVERSARY AND DEDICATION FESTIVAL 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.! 10.00\ta m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta m.Morning Prayer-Preacher: The Reverand Gordon S.Peabody.7.00\tp.m.Choral Evensong-Preacher: The Reverend Gordon S.Peabody.Wednesday 10.00 am Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.nf tiff Aùitml auîi §>î.$lttul itiunîtiujuill* CChriflîtuu (Cliurrl] Pastor; Norman J.Gentry, B.A., Th.M.Organist; Mrs.W.J.Klmck 9.45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School for the whole family 11.00 a m.\u2014 Family Worship \"ONE THING I KNOW\" A Bible-believing Church with a Warm Welcome.United Church ot Canada TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY The Baptist Federation of Canada Church of St.Paul the Apost'e 9 30 a.m.Morning Prayer.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.Church of The Advent 11.00 a m.Morning Prayer.St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rector Rev.Digby Buxton.Organist Mrs.Richard Sprigings.8:00 a.m Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion.pnCYl BAPTIST CHURCH Portland al Queen 11:00 a.m.Preacher: Mr.Andrew Patton.North Hatley 7.30 p.m.Preacher: Mr An drew Patton Christian Science ¦piijuuiull?(CIuutIi Established 1835 Dufferin Ave at Montreal St United Church of Canada Minister: Rev.M.W Williams, CD Organist: Mr.Jack Evans VISITATION SUNDAY 11:00 a m.\u2014 Divine Service, Sunday School, and Nursery.SUBJECT: \"Stewardship\".7:00 p.m.5:00 p in.\u2014 Every Family Visitation.VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME.ST.JOHN'S CHURCH, WATERVILLE 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion.CHRIST CHURCH, EUSTIS 3.00 p.m.Evening Prayer.St.George's Anglican Church B.A Lennaxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews S.TH.L.S.T.Rector.SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT 8:00 *.m Holy Communion 9 30 a.m.Sung Eucharist.T.A.Enrollment.Preacher, Dr.W.Sadler 11:00 a m.Morning Prayer Preacher.Dr.W Sadler.7:00 p.m.Evensong.WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.Holy Communion followed by breakfast.9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion St.Luke's, Sand HiU 11:00 a.m.Holy Communto.) Assemblies of Christian Brethren CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 530 Montreal St.Sherbrooke, Quebec.Branch Of The Mother Church First Church Of Christ Scientist Boston, Mass.Sunday School 9:45 a.m Sunday Service: 11.00 a.m.First Wednesday ot each itiotun.8 p.m.Testimony Meeting.Visitors cordially invited.Free Public Lecture on Christian Science Thursday evening, November 24, at 8.30 How individuals can expel lenee more health and happiness by learning how to bring their human affairs under God\u2019s control, will be discussed in a free public lecture on Chrintian Science lo be given by Lela May Altman, C.S.B., of Denver, Colorado, on Thursday evening, November 24, at 8.30 in the auditorium of Fairview Shopping Centre at St.John's Road and the Trans-Canada Highway in Pointe Claire.Miss Altman is a public practitioner and authorized teacher of Chris-1 tian Science, and a member of the world wide Christian Science Board of Lectureship Her engagement here is spon sored by the Christian Science Society of Beaconsfiold.Sunday Sermon Subject for November 20, 1966 The question whether each individual's basic identity is material or spiritual will be explored at the services in all the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the presentation of |the weoke's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cSoul and Body.\" Rible readings will be high lighted by this from Psalms:! \u201cIt is God that girdeth me with strength, and moket.h my way ! perfect.\" North Hatley Unitarian l Universalist Church , \u201cIf there is no struggle, there is no progress.\" By Frederick Douglas.Parking at rear of Church.Sriuity lîmti'îf (Elutrrlt Court St.at William Minister: Rev.R.Graham Barr, B A .B.D., D D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 ».m.\u2014 Junior», Intermediates and Seniors.11:00 a.m.\u2014Nursery, Beginners and Primary.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship \"THE CHURCH IN THE WORLD\" Trinity is a friendly church and welcomes all who come.- \u2014\u20197 E£y| i&r Uf fW- I m W mmm 3, or an cl about VU omen Baptist LA makes plans for Yule tea Four time grandmother claims the title of first US car saleswoman S-v'e-t\u2019 s\u2019*.\u2019 k, it *\t.\t'7- ' J ¦?; ELECTED TO PC POST \u2014 Flora MacDonald was elected national secretary of the Progressive Conservative party Tuesday at the party\u2019s national convention in Ottawa.Miss MacDonald, a native of North Sydney, N.S., was fired last April from her job as a senior officer in the party's Ottawa headquarters.\t(CP Wirephato) Adsit-Bowen marriage STREETSVILLE, Ont.The marriage of Maxine Jean, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Bowen, Streetsville, dresses similar to that of the DETROIT (AP) \u2014 Grand- recalled that she had got into $400 the time, Mrs.Wagner mother Lillian Reynolds Wag- the auto sales business because recalled that it was a feather The Baptist Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary ner has that new car fever her father, Joseph Reynolds, in her cap to sell his wife a tar met November 9 at the home of again\u2014ever since she heard the was genera! superintendent of at eight times the cost of a Mrs.Grace Sunbury, McManamy news about electric cars.\tDetroit Electric Co., one of the\tFord.Ford bought the car as Street, with the president, Mrs.The attractive, white-haired pioneer companies in building a Chr.truas present for h:s Cliff Wright, in the chair Mrs.Detroit lady was jubilant over electric cars.\twife Sunbury conducted the devo-\treports\tthat the electric pow-\tSTARTED\tACCIDENTALLY\tThe\twomen of yesteryear tional period.\tered auto might make a come- \u201cMy career as an electric really loved their electric cars.Reports «ere given and visits back.She used to sell them.\tauto salesman came about by\tand I am sure today s women to the sick reported.\tFord\tand some other pro-\taccident.\u2019\tshe said.\twould\tappreciate them just as Mrs.E.Wheeler and Mrs.J\tducers are talking about elec-\t\u201cA customer who \\va- buying\tmuch\tif the auto makers give Gilmartin were named as a tricity for cars as a clean, ef-\tan electric auto for his wife\tthem a chance to do so.she nominating committees to sel- ficient pow'er source.Indeed,\tcalled one day and asked that\tsaid.ect officers for the coming year,\tsome\texperimental vehicles\tmy father\thave a saleswoman\tMrs.\tWagner recalled that Final plans were made for have already been built to use\tfor the car out for a demonstra\tone of the toughest parts of her the Christmas tea and sale to electricity-producing fuel cells,\ttion.\toriginal car-selling days was be held Wednesday, November Mrs.Wagner, proud claimant \u201cWe had no saleswoman, so that she had to teach prac-30, in the Church Hall.\tMem-\tof the title of first auto sales-\tI was elected, and I got the\ttically all the women customers hers were reminded\tto\tbring\twoman in the United States,\tsale.In the next five yeais I\thow to drive, their donations for the White expressed confidence that the sold over $650,000 worth of elec- Her claim as the country s Elephant.Table and\tthe sur-\telectric auto, if put into produc-\ttrie autos, and since they re-\tf:;M auto saleswoman was Jane Whitehead, and jumoriprjse packages.\ttion again, would find con-\ttailed for about S3.2C0, that\tbacked up by the Automotive bridesmaid,\tMiss\tElsie Sayers, plans were also made for a! siderable popularity.\tmeant sales of over 200 car \u2014\tOld Timers Assaciation.which cousin\tof\tthe\tgroom, wore chrismas party to be held atj \u201c1 sold my first electric car\tquite a feat in those days\tgave her one of their national the home of Mrs.Norman Brad- in 1915 when I was 15 years old.Many o, Detroit s elite wore awards.and 1 think I should have a included in her customers.Mrs.Wagner recalled that chance to sell the first of the\tAmong them was Clara Ford,\tthe electric car of her day had new models «hen they are\twife of industrialist Henry\ta range of about 100 miles cn built,\u201d she said.\tFord.Since Henry Ford's, a battery charge The four-time grandmother! Model T was selling for about \"Most of our trips were short, and it was a simple matter to The mother of the hride chose a beige three piece suit with 'brown accessories.Her corsage Avas of white mums and white -atin ribbon.Ont., and Mr.Aruhur Adsit, mairi-of-honor, the former, in |only'son of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer!pale blue, and the latter in Adsit, Compton, Que.took:pale yellow.They carried |place at 7:30 p.m October 29,'bronze pom pon mums and rib-in Trinity Anglican Church,!bon to match their dresses.! Streetsville, Ont.Rev.David j Mr, Herb Driscoll, Downsview, Busby officiated at the doubleront _ acted as best man, with Iring ceremony and the organ- yjr Ronald Bowen, brother of ' 1st, Mr Bell, played O Perfect 11u, bnd(, and Mr Larrv gay-1 Love and The Wedding i\u2019re-ers, cousin of the groom, as .hide, during the signing of the usdcrs register.The church was dec-orated with baskets of fall flow-!ers.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length A-line dress of white satin brocade with lily-point The mother of the groom sleeves, and a chapel train fall-]wore a blue print silk and chif-ing from her shoulders.A bro- fon dress with black accessories cade wedding band held her!and a corsage of white carna-three tier shoulder length tulle Hons and white lace ribbon, illusion veil.She tamed a| a small reception was held white brocade Bible adorned a| Trinity Church Hall, Strects-with a single semi-opened Am- ville, following the wedding, crican Beauty rose and stream- Out-of-town guests were from ers of white satin holding four port Credit, Burlington, Otter-rose buds.\tville, Oshawa.Downsview, Ont.; Miss Yvonne St.Germain.as-Oonipton Ayer's Cliff, Cherry maid of honor, wore a sleeve-'River, North Hatley, Rouyn, less floor length A-line dress oLSouth Slukely and Waterloo, mint green chiffon «ver taffeta.iQue.Her matching circlet headpiece; For travelling the bride wore held a short veil of mint green(:! (wo piece green wool suit and chiffon falling from the back black accessories.Her corsage and a bronze bow.She carried;was of white mums and mini-a bouquet of bronze pom-pon ature carnations.Following a mums and mint green satin rib- short honeymoon the newlyweds bon.\ttook up residence at 18 Clar- The senior bridesmaid.Miss cnee Street.Brampton, Ont.ley, on December 7.At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Mildred Sunbury.Fashion tour reveals plug the batlery into an electric socket each night to recharge it,\" she said.Ottawa and Quebec city t place in popularity o O K w top L j-^ersonals Îà'iuuixiîtlle Huitrî) (Elturrli QUEEN & CHURCH STS Minister: Rev A.B.Lovelace, B.A-, B.D.Organist: Mr».Fred Fox 9.30 A.M.and 11.00 A.M.OLD HOME SERVICES Sermon: \"ALL OUR YESTERDAYS\" Sunday School and Nursery during 9.30 and 11.00 a.m.services.8.00 P.M.- PUBLIC MEETING in Gertrude Scott Hall.(Please note this replaces the regular 7 O'clock church service).Speaker: Mi.E.J.Struthers, Mayor of Stanstead.Topic: \"EASTERN TOWN SHIPS' HISTORY\" A Cordial Welcome to All! /Zufft 4Wfett Does hubby eat breakfast at home?Sixty-live per cent of husbands -Have never developed the «ho commute lo work like to bad habit of sitting at the break-have breakfast at home with fast table and chatting a mile a their families, according to a minute about last night's party.! recent survey.\t!\t\u2014Don t see them off with a It\u2019s a pretty safe bet that the1*81 of reminders about things j65 per cent who prefer home \u2019 H;-v ;llc opposed to do during breakfasts to e ting alone in a ,,1P (la)\t, Never think up little last- The shortest skirts on Canadian streets are seen in Ottawa and Quebec City.This is a distinct impression gained on a coast-to-coast fashion lour this fall.And if you\u2019d like to speculate about the reasons, it maybe that in Ottawa\u2014a civil service city where women outnumber men \u2014 the miniskirt is a way of catching the eye of choosy males.As for Quebec, it\u2019s the heart of French Canada and the women of that part of the country have long prided themselves on their ready acceptance of the newest edict from Paris.It was in Quebec City that a quick answer was provided for a question that applies directly to Canada.What happens to a mini-skirt in cold weather?You put on a mini-skirted coat.The trip across the country showed that mini-skirts are even being worn by definitely over-30 women.Mainly, however, knee-clearing skirts are confined to teen-agers.Most Canadian women have raised their skirts only fractions during the last two short-hemline seasons.But if they\u2019re conservative about how much knee they care to show, they have enthusiastically embraced another of the latest in fashions \u2014the pant suit.It has been accepted almost everywhere.'I to accept a startlingly new style.The difference is that while teen-agers are buying pant suits around $25.women are paying $85 to $95 for elegant versions, said a Western buyer.And while the teens wear them outdoors, grown - ups seem to prefer them for home wear, at least in that part of the country.A Vancouver fashion writer said she believes the pant suit will be completely accepted as street wear by spring for both young and older women.A Calgary buyer was of the same opinion.She and a Regina buyer agreed that the pant suit is extremely popular already, in plaids and large checks, «ith the college crowd, but that it would take a while before others would summon up the courage to wear them in public.One surprise was the pro- Quesrton?readers ask Q - Now that pork is on the plentiful list and attractively priced again, please tell me how to select it and how to cook it.My family likes pork.A - Here are sugge-tions from home economists in the mmi-sKir?motion and prominence being Convener for the Ladies Sherbrooke Curling Club tea on Tuesday.Nov.22 will be Mrs.given lo the pant suit In most Cliff.Other hostesses are department stores across the\tClrs.\tB.\tAllait,\tMrs.\tR.\tAllait, country.A leading store in\tMrs.\tK.\tBriggs,\tMrs.\tG.\tBreck- V ancouver was featuring enridge.Miss R.Elkas, Miss M them in every window.In\tBeaudry,\tMrs.\tD.Lajeunesse, Quebec City, tailleurs-panta- Miss E.Murray and Miss G.loons were much in evidence Duberger.Mrs.0.J.Broadbelt, in a plaza sportswear depart-\tMrs.\tD.\tTonne,\tMrs.\tG.\tDavid- ment.A Wi n n i p e g store\tson and\tMrs.L.\tDwyer will preshoved several racks of the\tside at the\ttea\ttable during\tthe suits.And Edmonton included\tafternoon, eight pant suits in a brief on-the-floor fashion show of casuals.However, the stores are far from unanimous on which department should handle them.They appear in the coat-and-suit department, in junior boutiques, in sportswear and even in elegant ensemble salons.1506 King West \u2014 569-3423 U.S.Department of Agricul-One Montreal department turc: The meat of high-quality restaurant have wives who:\t,\t.\u2014Get up and cook breakfast, e 'u\"\u2019* f°r ihem to do\tv, ^ u u m w\tr\tf , instead of lettiiv1 their husbands\t^lu'° NS*.,,., The Canadian offers a great Faresaver Plan for Coach travel (as well as the only Scenic Domes to go clear across Canada).The Faresaver Plan is designed especially for those who wish to travel in style and economize too.The Canadian's exclusive reclining seats with full-length leg rests, unexcelled dining facilities, the convenient Skyline Coffee Shop for economical meals and snacks, and the spectacular Scenic Dome views are all a part of Coach travel on The Canadian.If you wish First Gas* accommodations, there's an attractive choice of berths, drawing rooms, roomettes, compartments and bedrooms.Make '65 your year to see and know Canada better.Reserve now on The Canadian, one of the world's finest trains.s48 Sample fare on the FARESAVER PLAN: SHERBROOKE-VANCOUVER one-way Coach fare every day of the week See your Travel Agent or call 569-1523 Watch MUSIC CANADA on CBC-TV Wednesday, December 7, featuring Joseph Rouleau, Colette Boky, Constance Lambert and Robert Savoie.Guioc^ùui (fkc^ TRAINS\u2018TRUCKS SHIPS «.ANES HOTELS TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM WORLD'S LONGEST SCENIC DOME RIDE -.\u2014 MUSIC ON RECORDS Bv JOSEPH and SUSAN WEARING RICHARD STRAUSS \u2014 Four La§t Songs.Zufignun* MutterUendelei.Die heiligen drei Roenige.Freundliche Vision, Waldseligkeit; Elisabeth Schwtrikopf, toprano; The Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra; George Siell.eond.(ANGEL stereo 36347) \u2014 Schwarzkopf has never sung heller than this.In fact I doubt if there has ever been more beautiful and moving performance of a group of Strauss' songs Her voice has lost some of it» purity in the lower register but the rest of her range is as beautiful as ever.The orchestral accompaniments give an added dimension that the more usual piano-accompanied versions do not have.The orchestra's playing here is most effectue and warmly sympathetic.?\trV BARTOK \u2014 Concerto for Orchestra: The Berlin Philharmonic Herbert von Karajan, cond.(DGG stereo 139003) \u2014 This must be one of the best available recordings of this piece.It is not a purely virtuoso showpiece, as treated b> the Philadelphia Orchestra under Ormandy but is a more sombre, thoughtful performance.The mellow sound of the orchestra is admirably suited to the character of the work.?MAHLER \u2014 The Youth\u2019s Magic Horn (I)es Knaben >Vunderhorn); Janet Baker, mezzo-soprano; Geraint Evans, baritone: The London Philharmonic Orchestra; Wyn Morris, cond.(ANGEL stereo S 363811) Being now the only available recording of the entire se» of these twelve, or ehestrated songs, this record is a very welcome one.Sung by two of Britain's finest singers, it is also a magnificent performance Geraint Evans is primarily an opera singer.He catches the drama and characterization of the songs ex tremely well \u2014 \u201cThe Dead Drummer \", accompanied by the snare drum, is particularly chilling Janet Baker olten has a Ferrier quality in her voice.1 noticed this first in Wer hat dies Liedlein erdacht?\u201d, which she sings exquisitely.Six tiny books VIVI idly tell of Canada CANADIAN PACIFIC -The Story of the Greatest Railway.BILLY BISHOP \u2014 Hero of tha Air.THE FIRST MOUNTIES ~ The Story of the North-IAest Mounted Police.THE MIGHTY ST.LAWRENCE From Jacques Carier to the Seaway.Stories and Pictures by Jack Tremblay CANADIAN EXPLORERS CANADIAN INDIANS Stories by J.R.H.Wilbur Illustrated by W.Werthman Brunswick Press \u2014 35 cents each.These are six small books, preview ropieis of a 1967 ser-wn, \u2018STORIES OF CANADA\".There are to he 48 titles.These six have been released in advance to synchronize with Young Canada Book Week.The complete series is to he the Centennial project of Brunswick Press, the book division of The Atlantic Advocate.These are wonderful little histories.I hope that they will he received with pleasure and enthusiasm.They are written and illustrated in a way that should instantly stimulate in lerest and pride in all Cana riians, young and old.The six selected for preview are an excellent choice.They are clear, colorful and compact.They include the story of the great CPR which w as the e« sential communication required to knit together the young sprawling nation of Canada We read of Sir John A.Macdonald, whose dream the railroad was and of the trium-virale who made the dream come true; the tall figures of William Cornelius Van Horne.George Stephen ( Lord Mountstephen i and Donald Smith, later Lord Strathcona.The second book is the -lory ,.f the daring and intrepid Billy Bishop.Ace of 4ces! Difficult as the realization is, Canada had no Air Force at all at the outbreak of World War T.Young Billy Bishop of Owen Sound.Ontario.joined the Canadian Mounted Rifles and sailed for England in 1915.He transferred the following year lo the Royal Flying Corp.- and from there on his fearless exploits and thrilling victories make colorful reading indeed.Few boys can resist stories of the \"Mountie.- In this small booklet.Jack Tremblay has given a really thrilling picture of the formation and history of the North - West Mounted Police.They were first formed in 1873, just six years after Confederation, to keep law and order in Ihe Ca-adian Northwest.It gives us a feeling of enormous pride to read of their manifold difficulties.THE MIGHTY ST.LAWRENCE was my favorite of the six books.The story of this wonderful waterway, the greatest of all rivers of North America which flow into the At' ntic, will create and stimulate lively interest.How exciting to follow first, Yerra-zane.then Jacques Cartier.Rimuel de Champlain, etc., as they discover the new and marvelous potentialities of this great land.The St.Lawrence River led to the heart of a world of mystery and riches The long, exploratory voyages,\tthe\twars with\tthe Indians,\tthe\tBattle of\tthe Plains of\tAbraham, the\tAm- erican Declaration of Independence\tand\tthe Battle\tof Chrysler's Farm are individual \"thrillers\".The last two books presented here, numbers 8 and 10 of the.series, are vivid histories in capsule form for the young reader, fn the Explorers we learn of the Vikings, the Eskimos, and the Indians, all first settlers of Canaria.Later come Cabot, Cartier, Frontenac, LaSalle and innumerable other giants.The story of the Indians touches on tha various tribes describing their origins, their customs and their religions.There is something forever sad about the story of the Indians.They seem, so often through history, to have been betrayed.I most heartily recommend these small volumes.They are written to catch and hold the interest of a fairly young child.(8 upwards) and they give him a concise and colorful picture of the history and geography of his native country.The books are most reasonably priced at .35 cenls each.It is to be hoped that parents will encourage their children to read these books It is well for the young to realize that things were not always as they are at the moment.Let them turn back from the space flight and the moon race to peer into the dark, cool forests of Canada and see the shimmering expanse of the great rivers.Let them share the dream of the explorer and the visionary and let them learn that it took people of magnitude and courage, stability and determin ation, to give us the freedom and I he comfort, that we so casually accept as our wai of life.KATHARINE SNOW \u2022Çatuftcfouf 4 book ilubdf SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT.NOV.10 1B6A T The coin by i c.charlton, f.r.n.s.Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR S\u2019 The creator of Pooh delightful elsewhere New books at Sherbrooke Library NON FICTION With Kennedy by Pierre Salinger.For Spacious Skies by Pearl S.Buck.Mr.Clemens and Mark Twain by Justin Kaplan.The Right To Bear Arms by Carl Kaplan Nationalism In Canada by Peter Russell, The Story Of Canada .Series, 8 Volumes.JUVENILES United Nations Peace Force by Kathleen Teltsch.In Aid Of Surgery by Tony Osman.The Vengeance Of Wn! by Joan Seager Isabelle and the Library Cat by Lillian Bason.Knowing and Naming by Sheri Lewis and J.Renach.Looking and Listening by Sheri Lewis and J.Renach.Thinking and Imagining by Sheri Lewis and J.Renach.By Gladys TAYLOR November 15 to 22 is Young Canada's Book Week and this year the Patron is John F.Hayes, weitknown author of many children's books.Mr.Hayes has a few pertinent figures to divulge, as well as a few pertinent things to say to parents, on the .subject.For instance, he points out that there are only 160 quali fird children's librarians in the whole of Canada while the readers in Canada who are under 16 number some seven million or one-third of our population.These young read ers borrow 30 million library books a year, a third more than adults borrow.Why are there so few librarians trained to help youthful readers?Why are there so few libraries equipped to guide young readers'.\u2019 The usual reason - a meagre budget.As Mr, Hayes puts it \"While we spend millions on commissions and grants to buy a culture which truly can never be purchased, it is a paradox that our children's libraries (Where we could sow the real seeds of a Canadian culture) are overlooked \" H o w e v e r.not all of the blame can be laid to the government.Much of it lies with individual parents.\"The cold blunt facts of the matter add up to an inescapable indict ment of adult indifference \", Mr.Hayes says, \".during the vital and formative years between six and sixteen, parents must provide books for the home.because as Beecher put it A home without books is like a house without windows.No man has the right to bring up children without books to surround them'.\" * » * \"Books for Youth, a guide for teen-age reading\" third edition, Gas recently been published This bibliography, the firs! in 10 years, includes some 1,400 books and 24 periodicals (500 more than in the )956 edition) and I, should be particularly useful to teachers, pa rents, librarians and all of those who are faced with the problem of what book to give or recon mend to some young reader.(The bibliography may be purchased from the Toronto Public Libraries for $1.50) * * * If your children like games for Christmas - and you like them to play games in which a Little knowledge will rub off.don\u2019t overlook a literary \"snakes and ladders\u201d type of plaything known as (he \"Game of Shakespeare\u201d.Actually the game can be played on four levels by the use of its companion - piece \u201cThe Shake s p e a r e Guide\".Beautifully packaged, this four-in one Christmas gift could lead your children to an abiding interest in Shakespears and his works.* * * James Houston's TIKTA'LI-KTAK: An Eskimo Legend, won the Book of the Year for Children's Medal last year and his publishers (Longmans) feel the* his latest book EAGLE MASK Has a good chance of doing the same thing.* * * Another award winning author is Jean Little whose first book MINE FOR KEEPS won the Little Brown Children's Book Award and whose latest SPRING BEGINS IN MARCH has children lining up at the libraries to borrow it.* * * Frank Orris BUCK MARTIN IN WORLD HOCKEY is a book for all teens, in fact for all hockey enthusiasts.It sweeps from Kingston to Germany, Prague, Moscow end Oslo wifh the herd-driving Canadian National team.f % 1 Prince Rabbit and The Princess who Could not Laugh by A.A.Milne; McClelland and Stewart; 72 pages; $4.95.This book presents two thoroughly delightful fairv talcs by V \\ Milne Tbc\\ are unique in st>le and humor, enjoyah'e for the younger child on his level with added insight and humor for older child.' Prince Rabbit is out standing.Take nine noble youths competing lo become heir lo a throne \\dd one small cunning rabbit deter mined to win Subtract eight competitors quickly pas-ed by Divide the ramaining com petitors by a bit of magic and get one charming laic ' Ihe I\u2019rmeess who Gould not Laugh ' is especially amusing for, although the jests and funny stones fail to move the Princess, they do delight the reader.The expressbe color illus nations are done hy Mary Shepard, illustrator of M MO POPPINS She is the daugh ter of F 11 Shepard who illmraled Mr Milne's GHRIS roPllFR ROBIN books The eharmntg illustrations com bine with the enchanting tales to produce a treasure Loi» Lund Intended for adults A most unusual coin Is the recently issued cupronickel 10 shillings of Guernsey which w*s struck to eom-memorste the DOOth anniversary of the conquest of England in liWt hy Duke William of Normandy, lord of Guernsey.The coin is square with rounded corners and mes sures 30 millimeters diagonally which makes it the small est crown ever issued The obverse has a portrait of Queen Elizabeth *« used on Canadian coins and the wording B.divvick of Guern sey.and 19(16 The reverse features a crowned hust of William the Conqueror and the wording \"William 1 King of England 1066.Duke of Normandy Ten Shillings.'' Mintage of the new coin will consist of 100,000 for circulation ami there will be 10,000 proof sets containing the 10 shillings plus now Loir and eight doubles and Ihree pence Although Guernsey coins arc not legal lender in F.ng land it is expected that the new coins will he accepted by the banks and business firms Gold and silver coins recovered from the French pay ship Chameau last summer have been impounded pend mg the outcome of a breach of contrael civil action now before the Supreme Court in Sy dney, N S A similar situa Don delayed disposition of treasure from a Spanish ship (wind off (tie Florida coast a few years ago The present system in Florida is to ratll leases lo a lew qualified searchers and split Ihe Ireasiirr with the stale taking ¦\u2019W and the commercial company taking the remaitulet The state has its own agent aboard every salvor ship to protect ils interest in the event that Ircasuic is found Some salvage firms no not like Ibis arrangement and want to he able to look anywhere Russians read books ideal, now, for teem\tand often For fame and fortune or for Canada?BIDS ARE OPEN KINGSTOWN (AP)-The Caribbean island of St.Vincent is looking for someone to compose its national anthem and design its national flag.The British colony gets self \u2022 government in February and will consider proposals from any Commonwealth citizen.BUCK MARTIN IN WORLD HOCKEY by Frank Orr; 208 pages; MUSSON; $3.75.This story is the second book in what I hope to be a continued series by Frank Orr, In his first book Orr told the story of a young boy in bis early teens who became dedicated to hockey everyday of the week.Me lived hockey day and nighl and was spotted eventually in his home town, playing minor hockey, hy the Boston Bruins.He signed to play Junior A hockey w\u2019ith a Boston Farm Club in Niagara Falls and was the ioast of the team, much like the pre-enl Bobby Orr was with Oshawa In fact Ibis book reminds one very much of the life of Bobby Orr and his hockey career.However in his second book Frank Orr shows Burk Martin making a choice between pro-hockey with Boston or amateur hockey with Canada\u2019s National Team.He chooses lo play for Canada and is one of their best players as Ihe.fishl for Ihe world chain pionship in Europe.Maybe every hockey buff who is interested in reslorinp Canada to the status of the \"home of hockey\" which il once held, should read this book as il has manv ideas Stories for grandmother to read THE LOST TEMPER AND OTHER STORIES by Bluebell S.Phillips; 26 pages; $2.09: sold by the author only.Rluebril Phillips regularly reviews books for this page This fact alone would make me wish I could call her book of children's stories an unqual died success.Unfortunately, honesty compells me to admit there is a certain monotony about the book in that in almost every case the childish adventures into story book land end up with the child awakening to a mother or falher leaning over him and telling him it has all been a dream.However, there is an engaging inventiveness in Mrs Phillips\u2019 variations on the Cinderella and the Three Bears themes while I found the story \u201cThe Dog With The Tartan Heart\u201d quite heartwarming.This book is a family affair since Mrs.Phillips's daughter Gordona did its illustrations and the children to whom these stories were told and whose pictures appear in the book are all her grand children.Not being a grandmother myself.I can't be sure - but I suspect these stories might prove popular reading to any grandchildren you may have, G.T.as to how we could one day beat the powerful Russian teams in World Champion ship play .D.A.TAYLOR SUSPENSE, A Treisury for Young Adults; 314 pages; Longman»; $6.00, The (tillei em o about Ibis TREASl'RY, compiled and edited by sisters Scon Manley and (logo Lewis, is that each and every piece included here was, on ils initial publication, intended for reading by adults.But today, young adults are discovering these stories, poems novels, essays and plays, and making them their own They, too.can shudder over Wilkie Collins' \"Terribly St range Red\"; marvel at Phy llis Rent lev s construclion ol a tale of suspense howl \\v iih laughter as James I hur her offers a new and ingen ious solulion In \"The Marbelh Murder Mystery\", be amazed and astounded as Mary Shrill', explains how she came lo write FRANKENSTEIN : shiver and shake over Geletl Hur gess' \"Ghost Extinguisher , and feel, with the pools included in this seclion, \"Stir rings of the Supernatural U s a bard to interest teenage reader who won t keep (lipping into this book Befuddlement is of heroic proportions OTLEY by Martin Waddell, Hodder and Stoughton; 189 pages; $3.85.Gerald Arthur Olley.slight ly intoxicated, is drawn into a maze of confusion - a melerioss taxi travelling Hie wrong direction in a London snowslorm.an obvious mur der ami a missing day.Who arc friends, and who are enemies (Hley does noi know, bewildering spies and rival double bluffing counter spies confuse his feeble at tempts to unravel his sudden ly strange existence \u2014 and where is the hunchback he had \u2018collected\" after the partv where it all began\u2019\u2019 1 Combininr ridicule with terror Olley tells his story in hilarious fashion; blundering his way , he is continously transported in a variety of vehicles, and prodded vvilh numerous firearms having only » brief respite, when he managed to shave half of Ins face.If he could only make out what everyone is trying to prove! The author writes with an apt sense of humor, bringing the idiocy of criminal society into relevant focus, as well as Die heinous avarice of undisputed officials ¦ travelling with his endearingly outrag- ed y oung hero prov ides fas cinating reading, with no dull spots.With writing in his veins.Martin Waddell, born in Bel fast in 1941, and brought up in Newcastle, Counl.v Down, and London was mainly in (crested in Association Fool hall.Leaving school al Hie age of 16 he wrote a spnrls ( olmnn foi Ihe local paper, and kepi Die boiler going.He laler returned to London for his big break into League football When it did nl work mil lie began writing, and now works in a London bookshop.Alice Caughlin.MOSCOW (Reuters) Bus sains read books anywhere il is possible People rushing to work by train or bus in Die morning are more likely lo be reading a book than a newspaper Taxi drivers carry a book on (he seal next lo Ihcm lo lead while wailing loi a pas songer.Weslerners here believed Dial it Russia had a best sol lees' list il would he beaded more nlleu Dial) not by a vol time of poetry, vvilh young pools Ycggeny Yevtushenko and Andrei Vozensensky among Ihe favorites They would almost certain ly be followed by a volume of science fiction.perhaps a translation of American vvri 1er Ray Bradbury, or s book by one of the Russian writers in Ibis field, Ivan Yefremov Other writers always cor lain of a quick sale on Die slate bookstalls are young novelist Vasily Aksionov, who has come under Communis! party fire in Ihe past, and classical authors such as Chekhov Tnlslny and Dos loyovsky.There arc never enough copies of Iheir works to meet demand The book trade is so com plelely different from lhal in Dm West Dial il is impossible lo give arcuralely a list of bestsellers SLOW TO REPRINT A certain number of copies of each bonk arc piinlod lo conform with a plan worktH out by I he publishing house.No matter how quickly an edition sells out il is unlikely to he reprinted for months even years There is a lively trade in the official stores in second hand volumes, which sell at their original purchase prier Hussiaii hard parked hooks arc normally cheaper than in Hie West, although not so well produced and presented.There is no real need here for pa perhaeks.although some books are published in soli rovers Average price ol a work of fiction, printed on rough pa per with a cardboard cover, is about 8(1 kopeks (about $1).A total of 78,204 lilies were published in 1961.Ihe Iasi year for which figures arc available Total number of volumes was 1,253,000.900 for a population of about 239.000,000 The best all - lime srllet here is, of course, the works of Vladimir Lenin, founder of (he Sovirl state Probahlv close behind as an author comes Mikhail Sholokhov, who wrote the epic novel of Cos sack life And Quiet Flows the Don.¦¦«Ml ilil si Bookmobile itinerary Nov\t17\tAsh.Ii.'in -Shipton H\tS.A-\tAfhiiu\t1 7.10\t(» m\t1 10 p rn \t\tAsbestov 7R YVrbb S'\t\t\t4 00\tp.m\t N ov.\t2.1\tUir-h N 1 > H S A Artiil\tH\t\t9 00\t:i.m\t12 flfflFJI \t\tUichmoml Si Fram'l*\tIhÿh\tSrlmol\t1 00\tp m\t^ in\tm \t\tRichmonrl Li br.fr?\t\t\t4 (HI\tp.m.\t Nov\t24\tHirh St b i .inci* Hih\tSrh.\tA A rbl! 1\t» 0 00\ta m\t12 nnon \t\tRich.S! f\u2019 » nncis High\tSch.\tAj Adult\tA 1 .00\tpm\t1.10 p m.Up « fjcriru 3 * JlMt - -*>, vw.' -~ï tu ill Ml How to be an instant ceiebrity Canadian Entry by Christi-lot Hanson; 140 pages; Clarke Irwin; $4.25.Usually ihe autobiographies of nineteen-year-old girls don't get published.Rut Christilot Hanson is no ordinary teen ager.When she had barely finished high school, she and her horse Bonheur were com pc'ing again ) world renown ed riders of forty and fifty as Canada's dressage repre sentatives at Ihe Tokyo Olym- pics.Canadian Entry is Christi-iot's own story of how she achieved her startling sue cess and became an equestrian celebrity over night.Recommends Henry Miller for convents LONDON.Onl OTl Henry Miller novels should be among the books read in seminaries and convents, suggests a Basilian priest Rev.David Be! ea of I o ronln said Durirnls in uni-versilie- and religion insli tufions should be reading the works of men who have fell the problems of being alive and have some in-ighi into the anwer.\u201d Father Belyea, theology professor at St.Michael's College.said in a Inclure Tues day night he has read most of Millers novels, including The Tropic of Capricorn, Sexus, Plexus and The World of Sex.Legends answer many questions of nature THE EARTH IS ON A FISH'S BACK by Natalia Belting Holt, Rinehart and Winston.Thiv.as the subtitle explains is \"A Talc of Beginnings \".It could as readily have been described as a \"Book of Answers\" and most intriguing answers too.Miss Belting, whose interest in Indian legends has been amply demonstrated in earl- ier writings has chosen to use tales gathered from tribes all over the world.The twenty-one stories are short ones, but before one begins to read, there is immense eye-appeal in the pages of dialogue.They hold promise of delight.Each and every character has something to say, so that the effect is one.of speed and talkative activity, among men and animals.And what are the questions to which this distinguished author supplies carefully sel eeted answers\u2019\u2019 Here are a few.\"W h y the Crow is Black\".\"Why Dog has a Fur Coat and Woman Seven Tempers.\u201d, \"How Men Learned to Sing Songs\" and \"Why There Are Shooting Stars \u2019\u2019 From people in faraway corners of the earth, where the legends have been handed down, Miss Belting has gath- ered them.She presents them with a simplicity as refreshing as it is rare This skilfull economy is noticeable also in the starkly descriptive line drawings done by Esta Nesbitt \"The Earth Is On A Fish\u2019s Rack\" would make a valuable addition lo a collection of read aloud books Which need not preclude its posses sion by an avid young reader.KATE MUNRO Noble savages in action EAGLE MASK by J»me» Houston; Longmans, 63 paget-M.50.Again -lames Houston au Huu ol riKT.VUKTAK: AN ESKIMO LEGEM) which umi Ihe !965 Medal for Ihe Bonk of the Year ' \u2022 children, has written a realistic story, this lime about an ancient Indian tribe from Ihe British Colum bia shore.He knows his sub ject for he spent tw-o years in the area where hi.s father and grandfather had been frequent visitors with these people, hi.s grandfather once having witnessed a great potlatch such as the one described in (he book.His own illuslra-tions add distinction.Two Indian youths, one » Prince of the Eagle clan and one of the Wolf, are being in trod need to the wonders of Indian manhood, since they have successfully passed the ordeal of a three day sea journey without food, fire, or shelter.This means being in iliated into the excitement and dangers of salmon fish irg, whale hunting and pro lective warfare.They a>re also honored in the marvellous five - day potlatch.With its authentic background.the story instructs the reader in Indian ways and adds a wealth of Indian folk laics.LOIS LUND. X SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., NOV.10, 13W CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 e«nt* p«r word, minimum chorgt 50 c«nt* for 16 word* or lot*.Thro# eoniocuHv# insertion*, 3rd d*y half charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25% off.10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P.M de* previous to Insertion.Auction Seles, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 AJA.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.1.Articles For Sale new\" AND USED furniture of «JI kinds, wa buy, sell *ondenco.It was felt that each leader should institute a program of writing to the Cubs at Pond Inlet.Because replies to letters take months, only those local Cubs who are genuinely interested in the pro jeet, should take part in the of fort.FIF^H SHERBROOKE At last week's meeting the Fifth Sherbrooke Troop receiv ed five Cubs at a Coming Hp ceremony.The new Scouts u-e Mark Boisvert, Gregory Perk.Frank Fovvlis, David Lyon and Garry Moore Akcla Bill Coup land reports the investiture of two New Chums - Craig Phil brick and Duncan Robertson The Park has also appointed three Sixers.Jim LeGallais beads the Bed Six; Jim Lyon leads the Grey Six; and Lon Trolloppe guides the White Six.Four Seconds were a I s o1 named.Tony Boss is Second of Ihe Tawny, Blair Ross the Grey,I John Moore the Red and Tom! MacDonald is number two man the White Six.As a result last Spring's swimming course at the local YW YMCaI two Cubs \u2014 Mark Boisvert mull Magazine voted to institution by church group WAY'S MILLS - At the meeting of th< U.C.W,, enter talned by Mrs Weyland Pope at the home of Mrs.Frank Drew on Nov, 9, it was decided to give a year'* subscription to the National Geographic Magazine to the Cowansville Institution at the time of the Quebec -Sherbrooke Presbytery meeting amt learned from Warden G.Brennan of the need for additional suitublu reading material for the library.Plans were also made to install communion glass holders on the pew backs of the local church.Money for these pro- ets is being raised by the sale of Christmas and other type- of cants.Mrs Carlo Pedersen of the Anglican Church Council, Mrs.Albert Littlejohn and the president of the U.C.W,, are to he In charge of Christmas cheer for the elderly and Shut-ins of the community.The members will endeavour to take part in the Layman's School of Theology being plan nod by Rev Douglas Markle for live pastoral charge.Mr Weyland Pope was ap pointed n- interim Chairman of Nominations, as Mrs.Hovoy L unable to art in this capacity at present.Refreshments were served to members and eleven guests.\\ luncheon meeting will be held on Doc.M at the home of Mrs.Mayhew, where the members will exchange Christmas decoration.ST.MAR'/'S Miss Thelma Dalton, Mont root, vva- a weekend guest of Miss A.Dohan.A sucres ful party under the auspices of the A.F.E.S.form only the U C F.R took place in the Marlcourt Convent hall on Nov.(>.The proceeds amounted to $2(17.20.his of of very active neau, Erie Dalgneault, Carl Mealy, Hess, Allan again Bobby Haig Edwards, David Robin Barrington, Louis Daniels, Joe Robb, and Rene right, are the league officials, Gaston Itachand, Raymond La-valjee, president of the Magog team, Alderman Armand Beauregard of Cowansville, Gaston Forand of Molson\u2019s Brewery, Mayor Armand Russell, M.L.A., Marcelin Lahrec-que, Cowansville pro-mayor.Bernard I.ongpre.Comets\u2019 manager, Robert Miclette, Cowansville president, and Eugene Menard, league president, The other two teams in league are Coaticook and Victoriaville.(Record photo by Marcel Cote) Annual meeting and election of officers held by Creek Church UCW RADIO DIAL 900 MON., TUES.WED., 7:30-8:00 p.m.\u201cECUMENICA\u201d With the ecumenical movement gaining momentum, this program brings listeners interesting information on the subject.Local clergymen answer listeners\u2019 questions.TUES.8:03 - 8:15 p.m.\u2014 \u201cSPORTS AT BISHOP S \u2019 A weekly report on sporting activities, directly from Bishop's University.WED.8:00-8:30 p.m.\u2014 \u201cBISHOP'S ASSIGNMENT\u201d Something entirely new each week.Always interesting.\u201cBishop's Assignment\u201d carries interviews, commentary, music, etc., etc.THURS.7:30 - 8:00 p.m.\u2014 \u201cLEGALLY YOURS\u201d Do you have a legal problem?Do you need advice?This is the program for you; a local lawyer answers your questions.FRL, 7:30-8:00 p.m.\u2014 \u201cCIVIC AFFAIRS\u201d A good citizen takes an interest in civic affairs.Here's your opportunity to voice your opinion; telephone lines are open, ready for yo-ur call.SAT.10:00-11:00 a.m.\u2014 \u201cTEEN TEMPO\u201d \u201cBishop\u2019s Radio Club\u201d with 60 minutes of music, news and chitchat for young people.SAT , 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.\u2014 \u201cTEEN BANDSTAND\u201d Your CKTS Hit Parade.Teens dance and are interviewed.Teens, hear your friends on the air.Parents.listen to your youngsters.SAT.7:05 -7:20 p.m.\u2014 \"SWING ALONG WITH\u201d Local entertainers in the CKTS spotlight.A different group each week.FOSTER \u2014 Officer* were elected at the annual meeting of the United Church Women, held Nov.8 at the home of Mrs.B, R.Mizener.Two visitors were present The president, Mrs.Maurice Williams, asked the members to observe a moment of silent prayer in memory of a former member, Mrs.William McBride, who had died during the week.Mrs.Gordon Honey led the devotional period.Mrs.Williams welcomed the visitors, WATERLOO \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Neil Jones, Toronto, visited the former's mother, Mrs Fred Jones, for a week They also accompanied her to Drummondville, where they called on Mr and Mrs George Galbraith Mrs Eunice Jones also accompanied them, and spent the day with her daughter.Mrs Ed Connor Mrs.James Dunn recently spent a day with her daughter.Mrs.Cecil Rhodes, Newport, Vt, who accompanied her to Burlington for a few days Mrs.Robert MeCune and children visited her mother Mrs Gladys Norton, for a weekend.Friend^ of Mr.Norman John-; son will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Bullard.I Lasalle.were weekend guests of Mr.and .Mrs.Reg.Eiampin.one later becoming a member.A letter of acknowledgement of a cheque sent, to the Brome County Family Services was read.The treasurer, Mrs.Lionel Allen, gave a detailed report showing a substantial balance on hand.Arrangement» were made to remember the children and shutins at Christmas.The work convener, Mrs.Malcolm McPherson, gave out work on the third quilt which is being made.The first two tops are completed.The forgotten patient of Douglas Hospital has been looked after each month and a Christmas gift will be forwarded The co-president, Mrs.George Mizener and Mrs.Maurice Williams, thanked officers and members for support during the past year.Rev, Douglas Warren was requested to preside over election of officers.The slate for 1967 was prepared by Mrs.Baxter Williams, chairman of nominating committee, and results were as follows: Mrs.H.H.Spencer.Honorary member: Mrs.George Mizener and Mrs.Maurice Williams, co-presidents; Mrs.Burton Osgood, vice-president; Mrs Gordon Honey, secretar : M r s.Lionel Allen, treasurer and Mrs.Hugh Strange, assistant treasurer.Mrs.Gordon Honey and Mrs Sidney Taylor, program; Mrs.Vrirsl Mien, birthday V- v~-B.R M;zener, flower fund convener; Mrs.Alan Lightfoot,.manse committee.Mrs.George Mizener and, Mrs.Arthur Mucner, on board of stewwrds: Mrs.Bryon Miz ener, Mrs.Arthur Mizener, and Mrs.Bur, -a Osgood, social committee.Mrs.Malcolm McPherson, convener of work; Mrs.Claude W-\u2019hitcher, Mr-.Lena Sidorchuk | and Mrs.Maurice Williams, work committee; Mrs, Baxter Williams, nominating commit tcc.Mr Warren pronounced the benediction after which refresh ments were served by Mrs.Gordon Honey and Mrs, Arthur Mizener, who assi-ted the hostess, Mrs B.R Mizener.Gogucn wont up to Scouts In a recent \u201cGoing - up\u2019\u2019 ceremony To make up for this loss of Cubs, Richard Lafond, Dale Harper, Donald Gilbert, and M chad Kendall became new churns in the Pack.At the last Pack meeting.District.Commissioner Roy I/eDrew from the St.Francis Valley District and his assista, Le Roy Lyster paid a visit to the Pack.Three badges were awarded during the evening.The Cub Pack commemorated November 11th by wear ing their cub uniforms to school The Pack also took an active part in the annual memorial street parade.SIXERS' RALLY The Sixers\u2019 Rally was the name given to an afternoon of fun.The time was last Salur day afternoon, the place was the Lennoxville Town Hall, and the participants were the Six ers and some of the senior Seconds of the various Cub Packs in the district.District Cubmas-ter Dick Tracy and Fred Pcs sig arranged 33 Cubs in Six groupings for purpose* of games and instruction Every activity and game had a real purpose.The first game, for instance, taught sportsmanship.Quite triumphantly, the winners showed their prize \u2014- one pea nut per boy! The Cubs had to BAKED NEW STUDENT BOLOGNA (AP)\u2014After hazing ceremonies at Italy's centuries-old University of Bologna, four upperclassmen were given 20-day suspended prison sentences.A freshman made a complaint of private violence after beng made to sit over eight lighted candles.Jim l.cGnllai badges.Good k have received! Luck Cubs! For reliable work BISHOP BROS.LTD.148 Magog St.-\u2014Tel.562-9315 Painting, repairing.Renovating and Building.GIANT SPECIAL Of ROUSSEAU AUTOMOBILE Inc.See the UNRIVALLED \"AUSTIN 1100\u201d m W&y'- - r \u2022\u2022 \u2019 ' ' % \"W¦\u201c Reg.$1950 00 SPECIAL only Plus BIG DRAWING The purchase of an \u201cAustin 1100\u201d between November 1st to December 22nd, will entitle you to participate in the drawing of a lovely 19\" PORTABLE TV by \"Fleetwood\" valued at $229.The TV Warranty backed by Don Ouellet Electronique, 364 Alexander St., In Sherbrooke COME AND ROAD TEST AN \"AUSTIN 1100\" TODAY.ROUSSEAU AUTOMOBILE Inc.YOUR AUTHORIZED AUSTIN DEALER 2059 King St.West\u2014Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.567-3931 à» Y y'* m£- wr\u2019Tf'Y W- j* JJ Wifi You Be a Winner In our Gigantic Contest?Hurry .Hurry , ., get your ticket» today and be eligible (Bonus tickets with every Purchase) DRAWING TO BE HELD TUESDAY, Nov.22nd, at the TUQUE ROUGE CLUB WIN ONE OF THESE VALUABLE PRIZES! e International Harve»- e General Electric ter Cub Cadet Tractor Lawn Mower .\tBeatty Washing\t*\t®lacÎ! f Decker Machine \"The Nova\" i!?nV\tA I OOKINC for a garni' warden in Vermont\u201d Just ra'l the local state police office All game wardens\u2019 ear radios are linked up in an integrated statewide radio system.(Take a hint Mr Loubier).Weigh!,, weather worries TORONTO (CPi_Weight and loolball tcam, wen( ,hrouah fi weather disturbed rival coaches na| ,vorkollts Kridai afternoon1 today as Waterloo Lutheran at Varsilv stadlum'\t, boldcn Hawks took on St.Francis Xavier 1,'niversity l)n'v ^vf' Eutherau players.X-men in the second annual ^wklcs ^ led Wilson.Brian Mon-, Canadian College Boni\ttcilb.loin Ohasezewski and; Dave Knight, coach of the l'3'*\u2019 Kncchtcl and end lorn I Hawks, looked with trepidation\tweigh more than 200 at Ihe size of Ihe X-men as botii I\u2019oontls.?HOCKEY* NATIONAL LEAGUE SATUKOAVt HAMM Montre»! »t Toronto Now York »t Booum Detroit «t Oilrago SUNDAY'S SAMIS Montreal at New York Toronto at Chicago Detroit at Bo»ion PROVINCIAL LEAGUE SUNDAY'S SAMiS Sherbrooke at VlctorlavUle (J .10) SI H>'»r1nth* «1 Dnim'tllle ij.30) QUEBEC JUNIOR \"A\" FRIDAY'S r.AMSS Trnla-Rlviere» S, Quebec 1 Drumniondvllo 2.Thetford 7 SUNDAY'S GAMES rrols-Hivlei caul .Sherbrooke Quebec at Sorel Sbawlnlgan at Thetford JUVENILE LEAGUE SATURDAYS GAMES St.Pat'a va Area (7.00 p m.) OpMmiat va Cardinal» 18.30) STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T F A PK Chloago .7\t2\t1 30 33\tIS I'ormito .3 3 fi 27 33 12 New York .4\tS\t4 3» .18\t12 Huston .4\tS\t2 28 36\t10 Detroit .4\t6\t2 39 37\t10 Montreal .\t4\t5\t1 23 28\t9 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE W L T F A PtS.Drummondvllie .\t6 4 1 .40 31 13 Victoria vlll* .« 5 0 414212 SI.Hyacinthe .4\t.4\tI .12 30\tII Sherhrooka\t4\t7\t0 3B 48\t8 Is hockey 'fixed'?Bill Roberts, former Nation al Hockey League linesman, and now supervisor of sports promotions for Labatt's Breweries, will address the Sherbrooke Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, on the subject: \"Is Hockey Fixed?\u201d The Jnycee.s hold their month ly dinner meeting at the King George Hotel Monday evening at 6:30 pm The former NHL official will be speaking to members, invited guests and the members of Ihe press.PERFECT END \u2014 Mrs.B.N.Iloltham is seen with her rink after they registered a perfect eight-end at the Sherbrooke club in an inter* Huh match with Mrs.D.Harry.It was the second time Mrs.Iloltham has accomplished this feat.The first time was Feb.39, 1960.Left to right Skip Mrs.Hoi-tham Mrs.V.Newton, Mrs.I).Bourne and Mrs.F.Simms.\t(Record photo Joe Zuger will start, says Coach Sazio, team holds workout, game on CBC New clubhouse opens Sherbrooke Race Club to hold official opening, admission free for Sunday afternoon card The Sherbrooke Racing Club will officially open their renovated club-house tomorrow afternoon and in conjunction with this event all fans will be admitted free, stated Eugene Mar-coux, president of the club, yesterday afternoon.The south section of the grandstand will be used as the new club-house.This space will have individual tables and chairs for the customers, who will be able to watch the races under perfect conditions.The complete grandstand has been glassed in and will be heated by the same conditions which prevail in the lower .section of the stand This also is a big improvement which should meet with the approval of the fans allowing them to watch their favorite sport under same similar conditions as Montreal.It is the only grandstand, be sides Blue Bonnets at Montreal, which is completely glassed in for.the comfort of the fans.:The other part of the grandstand will have the same setup :ns previously but will be heat-|ed this time.I The card is a ten-dash affair with a total of 80 horses competing.Every class has eight Istarters listed.This is the first time for a long while that every class is filled and with an eligible.The main event on the card is listed for the ninth race with eight going to the starter's gate.Two new horses will be making (their initial start at the local track, Nervous Sam and Ruth C.Cadet.The rest of the dash include, Granby Girl, Diamond Needle, Anita Adios, Gordon Ibaf, Diana's Gem and Richmond Gal.All these have been fighting it out for honors the past couple of weeks and are well known to local fans, Braves at home MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Ralph Sazio, Hamilton Tiger - Cats\u2019 head coach, voiced cautious optimism afler he ran his club through a light 50-minule work out at Expo 67\u2019s Autoslade Friday.The Tirais drilled in the rainant! fog-enshrouded stadium in preparation for today's Easl ern Football Conference final against Ottawa Rough Riders.The Ticats were trampled 30-1 in Hamilton last Sunday in ! THE WORLD OF \u2019 (SPORTS l Hubs out to stop Leafs in Toronto tonight, all teams see action in US ( is believes lint a hard-hitting earn usually wins and he ran point lo New York's last two outings as proof.The Rangers downed Montreal fi-3 last Saturday and dumped Detroit 5-2 in a brawl-infested game the next night.The Rangers also boast the two most penalized players in the league, winger Reg Fleming and defenceman Jim Neil-son.Fleming, with 49 penalty minutes this season, established his reputation a-s a tough guy when he was with Chicago and Boston, but Xeilson's emergence as a rough customer fairly recent N e i 1 s o n ha?served 31 minutes in penalties.| It s what's INside that counts! Tectyl protects where rust really starts .tiny nooks an! crannies beyond the reach of undercoaling.INside doors.INside tail light wells, INside over 22 vital spots.Tectyl INNER coating sprayed under high pressure, seals al! danger areas with a permanent, moisture proof coating.Adds years of life to your car.giving you the inside track on a better looking, longer-lasting ear.IfNPÇff CHROMf MOULDINGS INSIDE TAUGATf DECK LID INSIDF DOOR POSTS INSIDE OOOB PANELS 'INSIDI TAR lIGF WILLS INSIDf QOA'TIS PANELS iNsirr LIGHT WELLS IN SIP* WOOD INSIDE DOG \\INSIDE LiGS COCKER PANELS INSIDE PENDER WHkS comfiett UNDERSIDE STOP IN TODAY! C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.569-2893 Don t b I a m o