Sherbrooke daily record, 24 novembre 1966, jeudi 24 novembre 1966

[" WEATHER Cloudy and mild with occasional rain loday.Cloudy and cooler with a few ahuw* era Friday.HIkH toda^ and IS jtSnKwy « du Established 1897 'ke Pricei 7 Cents tjccbcookeDalluBccocd Smile for today Woman's tlacka look si-right around tha tuff but kind of funny around tha bottom.SHERBROOKE QUEBEC, THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 24.|96h Seventieth Yea» Housing loan rate increase hit in Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The opposition vilified the new National Housing Act mortgage rate Wednesday although the subject did not become a matter of formal Commons debate.Opposition pressure obliged the Liberal government to permit a three-hour debate today.The NHA rate on residential mortgages skipped to per cent from 6 3/4 with an announcement late Tuesday bv Labor Minister Nicholson.?For average buyer: $4.63 extra monthly OTTAWA (CP) - A prosper live home buyer seeking an average 25-year, $15,000 National Housing Act mortgage will pay St.63 more a month and S1.389 more over the full term under the new loan interest rate.Labor Minister Nicholson announced Tuesday night that the NHA loan rate had been in creased to 7(4 per cent from 6'4.A Central Mortgage and Housing Corp.spokesman said Wednesday that the average NHA mortgage in 1965 was $15 120.The most popular term is 25 years\u2014although loans may be made up to $18,000 with 35 years to pay.A $15,000.25-year loan under the new interest rate will cost a borrower $107.39 a month and $32,217 over the full term.Under the old interest rate, the figures were $102.76 monthly and $30,828 for the full amount.The figures apply only to loans on single-family dwellings.Contraceptives OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Commons health and welfare committee will be asked to recommend that a form of control be substituted for the present criminal code ban on dissemination of contraceptives, says a reliable source.It is understood that the proposal has been agreed upon by on all-party steering committee and will be placed before the main committee this week At the C o m m o n s opening Wednesday, the opposition was ready with the charge that the government was trying to shut off debate on the subject with \"sharp practice\" in timing the announcement.Under a new rule.Commons business for the rest of the week had previously been set tied by all - party agreement.The surprise increase came, they said, with no time left in the seision to talk about mortgage money.Reid Scott (NDP \u2014 Toronto Danforth) asked for adjournment of regular business to provide for a day-long special debate.Commons rules call on MPs to advise the Speaker only whether such a debate is urgent, but Mr.Scott and a squad of other opposition MPs used the next hour to get to the heart of the matter as well, with scalding denunciation of the rate increase.HAD FOOT IN DOOR Although Speaker Lucien La moureux finally ruled against the special debate, the NDP had its foot in the door and a later meeting of the four House leaders agreed to set aside three hours on the subject today.When the flare-up had been settled, less than two hours remained for the day's scheduled topic \u2014 spending estimates of State Secretary Judy La Marsh including the CBC grant.Jack McIntosh (PC \u2014 Swift Current-Maple Creek) quickly-moved to reduce the CBC oper ating budget to $1 from $107, 943,000.He pasted corporation policy and opened the way for similar criticism by the rest of the op- Wednesday position.\tchanges in Only Conservatives voted Orientation solidly for the motion when it came to a division, and it was beaten 74 to 41.Mr.McIntosh joined Credit-iste and New Democratic MPs in criticizing the CBC for failing to extend network service to remote areas of Canada.I* IH Other help available Space grant off because it doesn't pay Ol I AW A McCiill Lnivcisitx MARTIN AND GOLDBERG CONFER \u2014 Paul Martin, Canada's foreign secretary, raises his hand to emphasize a point to U.S.Ambassador Ar- thur J.Goldberg at the United Nations yesterday.Martin had just finished a speech to the General Assembly in which he urged that both Red and Nationalisl China he given seals in an effort to solve the 16,vrai old question.(CP Wireph-oto) Lemay s lawyers work to crack Crown's case MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Defence lawyers resume their relentless efforts today to crack open the testimony of the Crown's chief witness who says Georges L e m a y directed the S633.600 burglary of a mid town Montreal bank in 1961.The witness, sturdily-built 45-year-old Jacques Lajoie, successfully withstood two days of fierce cross-examination by Le-may\u2019s lawyers attempting to discredit his testimony at Le-may\u2019s preliminary hearing on bank burglary charges.Lemay, a 42-year-old former Montreal playboy, is faced with charges of conspiring to rob and carrying out of the spectacular burglary at a branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia at busy St.Catherine and St.Alexander streets during a Dominion Day weekend in 1961.Four persons were sentenced in 1962 for the burglary but it was not until the spring of 1965 that Lemay was arrested in Florida after RCMP flashed his picture on television screens as part of a special Early Bird satellite transmission.Canada's China plan gets little UN support UNITED NATIONS (CP)\u2014 Canada made its much-heralded suggestion for seating the \\a tionalist and Communist Chinese regimes in the United Nations Wednesday but there was little indication of support from other countries.Indications were that most members of the 121 - country General Assembly continued to support one regime or the other, but not both.External Affairs Minister Paul Martin tossed the idea into the assembly\u2019s debate on Chinese membership Wednes day and insisted that it is not a two-Chinas policy.Nevertheless, that is.the way most delegations appeared to take it.Martin suggested as an in terim solution, both the Com-munist government of Peking and (he Nationalist government of Formosa be seated, pending settlement by themselves of Iheir conflicting jurisdictional claims.China's permanent Security Council seat would go to Peking.U.S.Ambassador Arthur I Goldberg declined direct com-MONTREAL (CP)\u2014Premier [ment on Martin's speech but Daniel Johnson announced said the United States stands Eiommk eomtil gets massive change he plans sweeping Quebec's Economic Council.Speaking to members of L\u2019Association Professionelle des Industriels \u2014 the Professional Association of Industrialists Mr.Johnson said the changes in the council are aimed at giving it a more corporate nature so as to permit \u201cdialogue.\" \u201cAs it now is constituted, it is not linked sufficiently to the various sectors of the economy or to the most dynamic elements of the Quebec Community.\u201cWe want to enlarge the bases to make of it a true economic and social council, where represent a t i v e s of industry, commerce, agriculture and the large unions will be able to! work together, in close collaboration with the state, to build the Quebec of tomorrow.\" The Economic Orientation Council is a body formed in February, 1961.to participate in economic planning on a province-wide level by \u201cadvising and counselling the government of economic matters.\u201d \u201cabsolutely firm\u201d in its support of the Nationalist Chinese regime, which has continued to occupy China's assembly andjnumbcr of countries Securitj Council seats despite ing,\u201d its defeat by the Communists in the Chinese civil war in 1949.Nationalist China's UN am bassador.Liu Chieh, said his government \u201cis categorically against Mr.Martin\u2019s suggestion.\u201d In recent statements Communist China has been equally firm in opposition to the two Chinas idea.Ambassador Tewfik Boual-toura from Algeria, one of Peking's staunchest African sup porters, said: \u201cThe two-Chinas theory is out of step with legal realities, as China is one indivisible country.\" Japanese Ambassador Akiia Matsui said: .I would not expect the Canadian statement to have any effect on the voting for the Kalian proposal for a general committee study of the issue of Chinese representation.I believe this proposal will pass by a small margin, with a large abstain- l* I1' lie1 Iciki.tl gowiiiment is eliscontitiuing ils unininl outlavs on n high altiunk' roseaich program m the Caribbean because it isn't paying oil in business terms.Industry department officials s.p the program, nicknamed McCiill HARP, may lind senne commercial backim.\u2019.and appears hkclv lo continue with financiu:\u2019 from the United States, which first supported the work, But unlike other and larger phases of the Canadian space research pros r a m, McGill HARP has not provided the technological advances, jobs and export business for which tire industry department is re quired to spend taxpaxeis' money.\t\u2019 McGill's researches in Bar bados have been based on firing highly-complicated testing dc vices into the sky try means of an old naval gun with a length ened barrel.The work is pari of a U.S.re search program inlo (hr upper atmosphere, dovetailing w i 1 h similar work carried on by Can ada and the U.S.at Churchill.Man.By the end of next June, when federal assistance to McGill HARP will end, the t.reasuo will have spent $4.300.000 on it.But the country now is spending $15,000,000 a year on upper at mosphere and space research through tire Churchill rockcl range, the satellites Alouette 1 and II.and the forthcoming sc ries of Lsi.- satellites.Officials down the line from Industry Minister Drury and Deputy Minister Simon Reis man\u2014both McGill graduates gave the McGill p r o g r a in searching study before deciding a year ago that investment through the industry department can no longer be justified They searched other depart ments and agencies of the fed oral government for another bill-payer, more directly con cerned with pure research, but found none willing to pick m Ihe tab.FARMING TODAY Micrc is mure of (he guild Ihnn the Imd in ('unit-dn's changing liinn picture, ,i (Tinudinn government assessment finds.I or n report on Ibis and other dc-Inils of mitioiuil farming today, see page Farm strike justified by low incomes says OFU BELLF.VILI.F (CP) Fanners have more justification than any other group in Canada to call a strike, John Pointer, president of the Ontario Farmers\u2019 Union, said Wednesday.Mr.Doimer told about 300 delegates to the OFU\u2019s annual convention that farm income leave nnioh to he desired despite the fact agricultural workers have increased production dur ing the last six years.\u201cFor too many years Ihe booming economy ol the conn try has been riding on the farmer\u2019s back,\u201d he said.\"The farmer is becoming tired of producing cheap food for olhei sectors of society.\" A resolution asking OI F members to withold produce from the market until satisfae tory farm prices are obtained will be pul.to convention delegates today.The resolution, submitt('d by the Markdale local of Grey County, also asks for co-oper Journalistic scavengers ' Connaliy blasts Warren Report critics AUSTIN, Tex.(AP)\u2014Governor John B.Connaliy of Texas struck heavily Wednesday at those he called \"journalistic scavengers such as Mark Lane\u201d whose motives he suspects have \u201cpolitical overtones\u201d in casting doubt on the Warren commission report on the Kennedy assassination.Connaliy told a questioner at a press conference that he had rer*d none of the books criticizing the Warren report but had read a number of news stories and book reviews about them.He said he still disagrees with the Warren commission on one facet of its investigation into the murder of President John F.Kennedy in Dallas Nov.22.1963, but he \u2018¦aid he sees no reason to reopen it Connaliy insisted he was hit by a bullet that did not hit President Kennedy.The Warren commission said one bullet hit both men.Lane is a New York lawyer who wrote Rush to Judgment, a book that is critical of the Warren commission and advances the argument there may have been an assas-ina-t:on plot involving more than one rifleman.Lane was hired by Marguerite Oswald to represent her before the commission.Her son, Lee Harvey Oswald, was identified by the commission as Kennedy's assassin.^ ^ ^ INDEX Oswald was killed two days after the assassination by Jack Ruby, a Dallas night club operator.Lane said in New York that the governor displayed \"an abysmal ignorance to the im- plications of his own testimony.\" Lane said : \u201cIt is to be regretted that Governor Connaliy has sought to terminate the search for the truth\u2014an effort that has begun m this country so recently.1 i- even more astonishing tha h' has sought to bring back llu days of McCarthyism, by ques lion in;: the loyally and motives and those who will not accepl a false governmental edict.\u201d ¦T\u2019 (TURKEY) RATIONS FOR TROOPS TODAY \u2014 Three of the more than 360,-900 Americans in Viet Nam get ready for their Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner with i all the trimmings.At a mess hall in Cu Chi are.from left, Lt.Col.Felix Salvador of Honolulu, commanding officer of the 7th Battalion.11th Artillery, and battalion mem- bers I.t.Thomas Faulds of Pittsburgh.Pa., and Sgt Maj.Charlie TherUr of ViDrrr,nns, Ind.(AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon) Births, deaths Townships Classified Comics .Editorials Financial .Sports Television & Radio Women ^ ^ ^ ^ ^\t< ^ ^ ^ ^\t^ 7 5 8 8 4 7 14-15 2 6 ôîfîF'u^T .r- - VISIT WRPORT \u2014 Danny Coleman, left, watches as Mi chele Johner tries out the con trois of an aircraft at Sher brooke airport this morning alion of all (ran porters and operators handling farm produce in the event, of a strike.Mr Doimer said statistics show that farm prices have only increased 6.6 per ceni since 1919 while farm costs have risen 57.7 per cent.\"Is it any wonder that many good, efficient farmers arc lea\\ ing the business,\u201d he a.-ked.Earlier, Mrs.Grare Marinins, New Dcmocratie Parly member of Parliament for Van couver Kingsway and a member of the Senate - Commons committee on consumer credit and prices, said an invesliga lion of food prices is useless without immediate action.\u201cWe must be vigilant or the report could end up pigeonholed next to other similar reports of earlier years,\" Mrs.Maclnnis said.She said the committee will show evidence of waste and inefficiency between the producer and consumer, but it.is up to the government to act.The government will only move as fast as the people be hind it, she said.She said advertising and promotional gimmicks account for to per cent of what consumers pay for chain \u2018tore goods.Mrs.Maclnnis suggested creating a consumer \u2022 orientated economy by establishing more co-operatives in Canada as a m cans of combatting high prices.She said consumers are being sold a bill of goods when they are told they arc living in an affluent society, but net every one is sharing the affluence.Air talks apart MONTREAL lCP)-Air Canada and union negotiators resume talks today alter adjourning a few minutes before midnight Wednesday night following day-long efforts to end the machinists\u2019 strike against the airline The negotiating teams called it a night after their third meeting Wednesday, most ol it spent in separate talks by union and airline officials.The strike In the 5,200 member International Association of Machinists has grounded the entire fleet of 86 Air Canada aircraft sinee pickets were called out No\\.14 Another 4.-000 airline employees were forced out of work The negotiating teams met for 20 minutes Wednesday morning and then adjourned so that each side could review its position They met again in the after noon and then again for about 20 minutes late at night.Prime Minister Pearson said in Ottawa the government has urged Air Canada President, Gordon McGregor, to settle the strike by the machinists through direct negotiations end without government inters en lion.SENDS TELEGRAM Mr.Pearson sent * telegram lo Mike Rygus, Canadian vice-president of the union, in which lie said lie \u201cstrongly urged\u201d Air Canada to work toward a settle ment.The prime minister\u2019* tele gram was in reply to one he re reived front Mr.Rygus who asked Mr.Pearson to clarify reports that Labor Minister Nicholson and Transport Minister Pickersgill told Air Canada lhat they support the Crown-owned airline\u2019s stand in the wage dispute.The government repeatedly has rejected opposition demands in the House of Commons for the appointment of » federal mediator in the dispute.vm \"U The boys were among about 35 students of Mansonville Intermediate School on a visit to Sherbrooke.At right is W.S.Richardson, president of the Sherbrooke Aero Club.Pointing to the aircraft controls is Guy Cloutier, vice president of the club.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Switch account QUEBEC \u2014 (CP) - The task of preparing the Quebec government\u2019s publicity has been conferred on a newly-formed agency, la Société de la puhlieitie du Quebec.A spokesman said Wednesday that although no official con tract has been signed, the information office has transferred its business to the society.The bulk of th c office's publicity woik was done previously by Inter-Canada, a Montreal -based firm.The society, also Montreal -based, is 90 - per - cent controller! by Gaby Lalande, its president.The other 10 per cent of its shares are held by the in-lernational publicity firm of Young and Rubieam, of which Mr.Lalande is a vice-president.To date, «orne $500.000 of the information department's 1966-67 publicity budget has beer spent, mainly in payments to Inter - Canada, but the lion\u2019s share of the rest of the $1.300.-000 annual budget is expected to go (o the society.Ambush civilians SAIGON (Reuters) \u2014 Viet Cong guerrillas today am bushed a convoy moving for eign radio technicians to a worksite in the central highlands of South Viet Nam, killing at least 20 persons.Among them was a Canadian civilian.\u2019There were conflicting re ports on the civilian death toll.At least eight of the dead were civilians.?Ask assurance VANCOUVER (CP) The Maritime Employers\u2019 Association asked Wednesday for assurances lhat 650 longshoremen dismissed at five British Co-lumbia ports will do a full day's work it rehiral.The longshoremen, members of the1 International Longshoremen'.- and Warehousemen\u2019s Union.were dismissed earlier We;lne-day for allegedly par lieipating in a slowdown on the waterfront in support of 1G0 foremen on strike or certification in the union.?More talks on MOSCOW (Reuters) \u2014 Foreign Secretary George Brown of Britain cancelled plans to fly back to London anH aornipf1 to stay another day in Moscow for talks with Premier Alexei Kosj\u2022 gin.Britidi officials said the foreign secretary, whose schedule was disrupted when his special plane was diverted to Lenin grad Tuesday because of fog, now hopes to leave soon alter meeting Kosygin Friday morning.?\t?Road not smooth HOUSTON.Tex.f AP )\u2014 Praises have been sung and awards bestowed for Project Gemini but President Johnson warned Wednesday the road to the moon may not be as smooth Johnson and two top officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said at separate Gemini awards cerc-nonies that the complexity of lhe next U.S.step in space to .he moon should not be overlooked. S SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD BALDWIN'S MILLS Mr.Chus.Ko.s.«.Sherbrooke , THURS., NOV.24, IWMi w«s a recent ïiient of Mr.ami Mrs.Klvyn Baldwin Mr Ed vjn Baldwin attended the Teacher Convention held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Mont real, and was also a «ue-t o( Mr.and Mrs, Allan I.aw at Dor val Mrs Florence Blake is nre sently employed at Bishop; Mountain Hall in Ooatieook Mr.and Mrs.Burton llill| were kuosIs of H i M l\u2019.C\u2018pl A. FORD OF CANADA\tO 5-year/50.000 mile-warranty MORE COMPREHENSIVE\ton thi power tram, steering suspension and wheels.THREE POINT\t> © 2-year/24,000 mile-warranty on ths intiri car.NEW CAR WARRANTY\t© Only one dealer certification per year.\tSee yoüi dealer for details.MUSTANG HARDTOP, CONVERTIBLE, FASTBACK 2+2 EVERY 1967 FORD CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH THE FORD OF CANADA STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE.VAL ESTRIE AUTOMOBILES LTEE.^15 K ng w.id.sho ws ^ IFORD \\ S I AIR CANADA On Strike\t\t,2=^ \"Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy Co CN-Phone 567-3939\tSqctbtoolie Dailii laccocd\t@ SpHKKkE# Escapade Trav»l Agency \u2014 119 Frontenac Streat\tl Ml\t24,\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - Tel.562 ISBi-\u2019^ pieces >\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022» When the new Woolco store open* nest Wednesday, on Bourque Boulevard in Rock Forest, the motorist will be able to have his car completely safety inspected at the store's six-bay automotive center, completely free of charge , .there will be parking space for 'Î000 cars at the new center .the new Woolco store alone will employ as many as 150 people .the company's management has a policy of hiring local help wherever possible .One of Sherbrooke's most beloved citizens.J.S.Sangster marked his 95th birthday on Monday .still tit as a fiddle, \"J.R.\", who is a long-time Rotarian was presented with a surprise birthday cake at the club's meeting Tuesday .no, there weren't 95 candles on it .just a single symbolic one in the middle of the cake .Stanstead South Church.Rock Island, marking its 150th anniversary Sunday, Dec.4 Magog Kiwanis Club\u2019s Charter and Ladies Night Monday was almost too successful .so many people turned out that supper was delayed slightly while extra braces of succulent Brome Lake duckling were prepared .?Three small white crosses on a tree, a dead elm, mark the place at Dufferin Heights where in the early morning of November 12.three young University of Vermont students died in a tragic accident when their sports model car went out of control on a curve and hit the tree , .Beckett Road between Jacques Cartier and Vermont in Sherbrooke a sea of mud these days as city crews widen the dirt, road, and place pipes in preparation for paving .Leon Bedard formerly with the CBC in Toronto has been appointed public relations officer with the University of Sherbrooke .Mayor Nadeau's 1200 Christmas cards are signed, sealed and ready for early delivery .his secretary Mrs.Charest has been addressing cards since October .how are yours doing?.Did you Know Department: that the idea for staging an international fair on St.Helen\u2019s\u2019 Island, Montreal, was conceived as long ago as 1895?.such is revealed in an extensive article in an 1895 Montreal newspaper, Le Monde Illustre, which outlines the advantages and includes three detailed drawings of such a site .Two ideas incorporated in Expo 67 were also suggested for the fair 71 years ago: having an entertainment area called La Ronde and linking the island and city by a newly constructed bridge .another idea considered but dropped for \u201967 and suggested in '95 was that of having a tower the fair\u2019s focal point .?The safety glass around the ice surface at the sports centre has created a new housekeeping chore .it tends to get dirty rather quickly, and is hard to see through .so arena crews were out for the iirst time yesterday washing the glass .\t.it will have to become a regular chore .Probably in anticipation of the Russian game in December, crew's are also busy at the centre erecting bleacher-type stands in the aisles at the back of the building .Approximately 125 students of the University of Montreal and twenty five students and professors of the University of Sherbrooke toured Wellington Street North Tuesday in an attempt to learn about the economic situation of the city as part of a University geography course .Highway 91 at the Boundary now' has two new signs, green and white, marked, Kennedy Highway .one can be seen as one travels south into the U.S.A.and the other travelling north, into Canada.The city has offered the Bnislard family a parcel of land on Desehaillons for the construction of a home.Mrs.Boislard early last month gave birth to triplets .However, after (he children were born their father died of leukemia.An exhibition of Polish literature is being held at the University of Sherbrooke until December 2 .the exhibition is to celebrate the 1000th anniversary of Christianity in Poland ., .mm AND wmmpiR work by an expert \"BILL\" COUPLAND 183 Magog St., Sherbrooke.Tel.562-5375 Excellent Assortment Of \"HALLMARK'' Christmas Cards \"DafictcrU 'PcycM 19-year-old must post bond At least one Sherbrooker is convinced that cigarettes are not only bad for health but dangerous following his appearance in Court of Sessions yesterday morning.That young man, 19-year-old Andre Jacob was told by Judge Benoit Turmel that stealing seven packages of cigarettes from a car forced the court to sentence him to post a peace bond of S200 for one year.Crown Prosecutor Roland Dugre said the accused had no police record Non-violence disciple at U of S By CLAUDE LABRECQUE (Record Staff Reporter) Just before I walked into the cafeteria of the University of Sherbrooke yesterday noon I knew 1 would find there, speaking to the lunching students a poet, disciple of non violence and Mahatma Gandhi, Lanza des Vasto.When 1 walked into the cafeteria and glanced toward the corner rostrum 1 saw an apparition from the Old Testament, The speaker was clothetf in white and blue, wore sandals, had a snow - white beard and on his breast was a cross, a symbol 1 guessed of \"peace on earth good will to men.\" By the time 1 got rid of my bulky coat and squeezed in with some other students intent on finding out about this strange man.I discovered he had finished his main talk and was now trying to answer some of the questions put to him by the young students.\"Non - violence asks so much sacrifice from the individual and taking into consideration the materialistic nature of our North American society, don\u2019t you think it might be hard to implement it out here?\" asked one student across the filled room.\u201cYes, I can appreciate what you are driving at\u2019\u2019 said Lanza del Vasto speaking in perfect French, \"but remember it.is just as hard to be violent, you must in your society be brave and heroic and go to war, surely you can appreciate the difficulty here also.\" \"Non - violence however is not just not being violent, or neutral, non - violence tends toward the spiritual and agricultural, as well as disapproving! of war.\" MODERATION \u201cNon - violence is also practising moderation\" he said.Later he explained to a questioning student that within the philosophy of non - violence was the thought of making economy and man\u2019s production less than man himself so that, man might be able to dominate his world.When asked to comment on the Americans in Vietnam he said: \u201cI don\u2019t know all the ramifications to the problem but over and above this 1 don\u2019t) seem to comprehend what a country is doing defending its] territory so far from its territory.\" Another student asked if Mr.del Vasto knew about the ar .tide in La Presse in which it was said that the Catholic | Bishops in the States gave their moral support for the American effort in Viet Nam.To this the disciple of peace said: \u201cNo, I didn\u2019t know about it, but it doesn\u2019t surprise me\".The question period was soon over.Lanza and his wife Chanterelle are guests of the Uni versity of Sherbrooke until today after which they leave for New York where they will be taking in a Peace Movement.They have been away from France, their home, for nearly a year.In this period of time) they have visited Latin Amer-1 ica where they have recruited) See \u201cNon-violence\" Page 7 Proprietors running afoul of basement construction bylaws?\\ ii'iiliiiiu .tfdwtlPilwMilllliiiilliliililllii.DONATING BLOOD \u2014 Bishop's University student Rolf Busse is shown giving blood to (he Red Cross Clinic at Bishop\u2019s University yesterday.The nurse is Danielle Morin.Today the clinic travels lo University of Sherhronk e where it will he open until 5:30 p.m.from 7 to 9 p.m.tonight lion.( Record in the rentrai pad Possiblly more than too eil.v home apartmem owners could he breaking the city of Sherbrooke's building construction bylaws, concerning basement j construct ion.If you are using or renting a basement for either a spare room or apartment you could have problems with the build ing inspector.ll depends on whuilier your basement is a \"basement\u201d as defined by (he building regulations or a \"cellar\" as defined by the building regulations.According to the city of sher Invoke s building by laws a eellar is defined as \"The lowest part of any huildiin:.where 'half or more of the heigh! metis tired from the floor to the eei! ing is under the mean level of the street in the front of the said building or under the mean [level of the ground in ils liai-)lirai condition or as modified in the front of the said build j ing.\" S A basement, is defined as [\"The lowest storey in any building of which half the lieighl.measured from the floor to the ceiling, is above the moan level of the street in the front of the -aid building or is above the mean level of I lie surrounding ground in ils natural condition las modified m ihe front of the said building.\" According to (he same by-law ! article 215 states that \"No habi table room he erected in cellars.But (he definition of an hnbi table room slates, \"it will be permitted lo build and use bedroom boudoirs, living rooms, play or studyrooms or any other rooms of the same nature -s long as there are not more [than three rooms, in a basement that has a minimum height of seven feet clear from floor to veiling and also that these rooms are integral to the ground floor dwelling of the same house and that these rooms he accessible from die said dweling by a private stairway.\u2022This regulation will not a! low a separate dwelling having this height nor the installation o( kilehen, kilehenelles or din ing room Ihe const ruction of cupboard with sink or stove will not be allowed in the rooms a described above; consequently all rooms finished in a base tuent which would be rented as a separate dwelling will have to conform to article 221,\" Article 221 defines a habitable room Speaks at C of C meeting The guest speaker at tonight's general Sherbrooke t\u2019hamber of ComeiYo dinner, Roger Do-Serres, will discuss the Challenges of the Future.Mr.Do Serres, the presidenl of the Canadian Chamber of Com-ineree will speak at the la' Baron Motor Hotel tonight at 6 p.m.m the Salles d\u2019Annes.Many regional Chambers of Commerce will be represented lonight, said a press release.C of C intermediary in centennial plan photo by Gerry Leinay ) Teenager killed, two hurt in crash COATICOOK\u2014(Staff) \u2014 One Berlin, New Hampshire teenager is dead and two others injured following an accident within the limits of Coaticook about 5 p.m.last night.Dead is Mike Silkz, 17, and injured are Frederick Siisby, 19, and John Ollison, 16, all of Berlin and passengers in the ill-fated vehicle.The accident happened at a railroad crossing not far from the corner of Union and Merrill Streets in Coaticook.Coaticook Municipal police said the car went out of control and off the highway rolling over on its way and was finally stopped by a railroad shed about 150 feet from the highway.The shed was completely demolished.The ear also is a total loss.Siisby, 19, was taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke for treatment.John Ollison, 16.wms taken to St.Catherine Laboure lIos-| pital in Coaticook where he isj reported still under observa lion.Coaticook Police Chief Gerard Groleau who went lo inves iigato the accident said that one of the injured in the accident mentioned that they tried to speed ahead to avoid being hit by the train.Mr.Groleau said the mother of one of Ihe victims told him she couldn\u2019t understand how they could have been in Coati-eook at 5 p.m.when they had school all afiernoon.Hotel fire Inj iured in rally causes damage j ASBESTOS \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 A -mall tire which caused considerable damage broke nut in the ! Hotel Gaspe in As be «tas yesterday afternoon around 3:30 p.m.[Within a half hour the fire was under control but the smoke and flames caused approximate-jly $4.000 in damage.Asbestos Municipal firemen [who went out to the scene as well as others, could nol deter mine the cause of the fire [which they were told raged for an hour in the kitchen before it was discovered.The firemen put out the (lames with fire extinguishers from the hotel.car Helen Caron, 22.of Sher brooke was injured last night in an accident during a car rally organized by the University of Sherbrooke.She was taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital where shr was treated for bruises to the pelvis.She is still under observation at the hospital hut him condition is reported as improving.MELBOURNE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J It.Mills and daughier.Sandra, Town of Mount Royal, were weekend guests of the Mrs Mills\u2019 mother, Mrs.L.M.Fee, Belmont Hill Mrs.Free accompanied Mr, and Mrs Gerald Hanson, Sherbrooke, to the Wale s Home, where they vi-ited Mrs.Marjorie Sinclair and Mrs.E Miller.Lenn ville bond bids are opened The Lennoxvillo Town Coun-icil yesterday opened 13 toml ers for a $150,001) issue of six per cent 20-year bonds to be used to finance various public works projects.The highest bid submitted was that of Durocher, Rodrigue and Co., who offered $94.444 per $100.This represents a cost to the municipality of 6.0 per cent over the life of the issue.Acceptance of the Durocher, Rodrigue offer is subject to the approval of the Quebec Miunici pal Commission.Ollier tenders received, all for a six per cent coupon rate, were: Société de Placement, $92.85: Dominion Securities, $92.63; Gairrincr and Co, $92.749; Mead and Co, $92,72; Wood, Gundy and associates, $02.194; Nesbitt, Thompson, $92.749; A.E.Ames, $92.60; Belanger, Inc , $92.33; Rene T.Leclerc, $92.19.Grenier, Ruel and Co., $92.70.and J.L.Levesque and L, G.Beaubien, $92.79.Council to hear education briefs The Quebec Superior Council of Education sits in Sherbrooke Friday to hear briefs and other submissions on Volumes Four land Five of the Parent Report.Public sittings are being held \u2019at Ihe St.Francois School on Bowen Street South.A brief from ihe Eastern Townships Regional School Board is scheduled to he presented by direr tor-general J.Edward Perry al 2.30 pm.BRIEFLETS HATLEY Christmas sale .nul supper, Guild Hall, Halley, Sal.Nov.26th Sale, 4:(KI p.m.supper j 5:00 p.m.on.Everyone wel come NORTH HATLEY Norlh Hatley Unilarian Uni vcrsalisl Church Chrislmas Ba zaar, Sal., Nov.26th., 11:00 a.m.to 4.30 p.m Luncheon, tea, food table.Unique gill items.SAVVYERVILLE Annual bazaar of the SI.Phil lips Guild and W A.will be held in High School Cafeteria, Sat.Nov.26th., 2:00 lo 5:00 p m.and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.Adm flee.SHERBROOKE McGill Graduates\u2019 branch din-near, Dean Maxwell Cohen, speaker, Sal.Nov.26, 1960, May-fair Room, New Sherbrooke Hotel.Reception, 7:00 p m dinner 8:00 p.m.SHERBROOKE Si.Paul\u2019s Church, McManamy ,Nt .Ladies' Guild counlry style turkey slipper, Sat., Nov.26!h., 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.Sales and food tables.In a press release issued lo day Hie Sherbrooke Chamber) ol Commerce said il was glad to! have been an intermediary in (lie realization of the city\u2019s ecu tennial project the water ski con I re, The chamber held a meeting recently al which Mayor Ar maud Nadeau and Kaynald | Frechette, MLA for Sherbrooke, and members of the executive of Caritas Sherbrooke, discuss [eri the centennial project.M that meeting it was decided to allow the city to make use il the centennial grant for the [construction of a wafer ski een ire on condition (hat when the new oily hall was built, and the present Dufleriii Street library was vacated, Caritas Sherbrooke would receive the use of the library building at a eosl of $1 per year.The riireclors ol Ihe ehamber have recommended to the city [council that sufficient space be [left vaeani in the proposed city | hall In accommodate the Regis dry Office of the county The reason for the recommendation, said the press release, was that quite oflcn (he city makes use of ihe offices\u2019 facilities.Al the first annual general meeting of Ihe Eastern Townships Regional Economic Council the chamber was represented by two of ils members, Contran Guilleinelte and Romeo Cloutier.Also present was the -ccrclary manager of the chamber, Henri Baudot, but as an observer only The executive of the chamber approved Hie appointments of Mr.Guillemot to and Mr Clou Her lo represent the chamber at the ETHEL for another vear THOS.W.LEONARD M b.a.; u.i.>£¦¦5\t\t\t\t\t\t 38\t\t¦\t\t\t\t\t\t\tW\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t\t\t4\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t48 49\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t W\t\t\t\t\tsJ\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t 46\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t5l\t\t24 ; I* \u2018 t.^*ih.I; PRESENT I'ROPHV Tin' Alfred Bags Memorial I'rophy is being presented at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair by Donald Bags' to Pierre Veillon, Swoetsburg, for the Junior Champion Jersey female, Npa:l.iing laity Basil Dena, l.eft to right are: Paula ( oady, Jersey Princess, 11.Bags.Mr.ami Mrs \\ oil-Ion Dolly Ann 1 dimutds, Ontario Prince s and John Me-Caig.jutlse.Surprise party marks birthday at South Bolton SOI Til BOTTOM ¦¦ Mrs ^ \\ rite Slatiuol held a surprise birthday party on \\ov itl in honor of her daushter.Mrs Erie St, Oti:; ' MansonviHe lT'oit her arrival, Mts St.Onge was surprised to find the : house filled with relativ es and: friends After opening her giiis.a social evening was enjoyed Those attending from out of: town included Hector Barreitci and Mr and Mrs Henri Ver-j mette, Terrebonne Heights: Mr and M:s Andie Barrette.Mr and Mrs Hay moud Bar rotte and Mrs Jean C'aron, all of Montreal ami M and Mrs S Woodard M .nsottv tile.C-TNEHAL NOTES Mrs.Eric .lottes and Mtss |)t.n na Jones, North Sutton, were eallers at the home of Mi and Mrs \\ibert Willey and Mrs Cora Askew ' Mr Howard Biirhank Bolton Centre, and Mr, and Mrs Button Traey motored to tireens .boro, vt .to attetul a tinterai and called on friends.5 «Hrnjr.KooKF n \\n T nrcoKP thvrs .vov.24.hwi * \"1K1 'ri ?I\tmP' :-a' L m cW NW m IjjrT.iiS'iàat.j.t fAm \u2018 |ji: IS.\" SHU 1! V1IH D \\ still with (hr capacity of producing tllil gallons ot li .issued Capital Stock of Sis-coe Mines Limited has been declared payable December 21st.1966 to shareholders of record at the close of Business on December 7rh, 19S6.By Order of the Board.Montreal, Quebec, November 14th, 196'S.Clinton M Masterman.F.C.I.S.Secretary-Treasurer.?MONTREAL \u2014 (CP -Lord David Ogilvv.a British financier.has ruled out the possibility Britain may devalue the pound sterling.Lord Ogilvv, managing director of J.Henry Schroder Wagg and Co, Ltd., said Wedne dav in an interview \u2022'measures tak en by the Brit sh governnn'nt to correct the balance of pay ments situation are suceed-ing.\u201d k k k OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Oppcsi (ion Leader Diefenbaker a ked Wednesday whether l'.S.service police are 'making the rounds in Vancouver\" without RCMP accompaniment in a search for American draft dodgers.Solicitor - Generali Pennell said he would check.TOPPING OFF AT EXPO \u2014 Ontario Premier Robarls at tending \"topping-off\" ceremonies at the Ontario Pavilion Wednesday.Stanley S.Randall (right) Ontario's economic development minister.Premier Kobarts and Pierre Dupuy, commissioner general of Expo «7 (renter) follow contractors representative deft) on a lour of the site Kobarts said more than 2.000.000 Ontario residents are ex petted to visit the fair.\t(CP Wirephoto) Financial report from Greenshields Ltd.THE QUEBEC SCENE ^ly^Stress federal role in Quebec life MONTREAL (CP) - At least 10 MPs, including Forestry Min-i ter Sauve, appeared at a Liberal meeting Wednesday night to stress the importance of the federal government in the daily life of Quebec'.- population.The meeting was called to form a new Liberal association for the Mercier riding, altered by redistribution.The riding is represented in Parliament by a Liberal.Prosper Boulanger.Discarding partisan politics, Mr.Sauve said it was Quebec's federal MPs.\"Liberal.Conserv- alive, or Creditiste,\" who fight towards Quebec.Give u- time for Quebec people.\tj and we ll reach understanding He cautioned against nation ! alism, saying French - Canad ians have to \"face reality.Que bee can't go it alone.\" Also speaking during the four .hour meeting was Hugh Faulk-1 QUFBM ar\u2019 An «bpeal ner.Liberal MP from Peterbor Appeal filed ough.He said that \"potentially the most divisive, dangerous problem facing us is French -English relations.\" Mr.Faulkner said there had been \"significant and profound was filed in Court of Queen Bench Wednesday on behalf of Roger Demers, convicted Nov tfi of capital murder and sen tcnccd to be hanged Demers.34.of Quebec was convicted of slaying Monique changes in English attitudeslcharland, 20.whose nude bodv NEW IMPROVED TREAD B-A WINTER ESCORT ilili Mi 7.K 6.50/7.00-13 BLACKWALl TUBELESS 7, m x EACH SAVE UPT0$4-EA.V v r/ \\ v: v TV .X .X /a /a /A V, All 4-ply construction Sizes\tBlackwail Regular Special\t\tWhitewall Regular Special\t 7.75-15 Tubeless\t20.45*\t16.95*\t21.65*\t17.95 \u2018 /./b-14 Tubeless\t20.45*\t16.95*\t22.50*\t17.95* 8.25-14 Tubeless\t21.95*\t18.71*\t24.05*\t21.31* 6.50/7.00-13 Tubeless\t18.45*\t15.86*\t19.95*\t17.94* 7.75-15 Tube Type\t17,40*\t15.39*\t\u2014\t f/ r/ V /A 7a /a p \\ A 7a /J STUDDED B-A WINTER ESCORTS 2 S 4776* All WHITE-WALLS Here's the winter tire that gives you the \"ertre kic) you need on snow or ice.Tungsten Carbide Studs are factory-installed and inspected to assure top performance- greater safely, quicker stop: Your choice of these popular sizes: 7.75-\u2019:\t7.75-14.8.25-14, 6.50/7.00-15 at one low price.2 for only J47.76* Get a head start on snow and mud 0NLY$2245*EACH 6.00-13 Blackwall Tubeless Top line nylon tire with 358 d\u201cep bite cleats tor maximum traction, 4 ply construction promues long life Quiet and smooth riding.Available m all popu\u2019a' s-zes, whitewalls, tubeless and tube types./j 7, /j A iÉI WIN $155!10$100\u20181000 INSTANT CASH *A/r prrees yuc'H) wgststea retm prices ALL TI»tS A»E AVAILABLE AT MOST B-A DEALERS was found in a sandpit in May, 19114 I'hei'v w as a wound on her head.The appeal alleges that Crown evidence was iusulfieient to warrant conviction.Sales of Os haw a Wholesale totalled Ltd are running at a recordsetting level and for the full fiscal year ending dan.21-G?are now expected to be well in excess of earlier projections of j-175 million, states R D Wolfe.President, in an interim report 11 shareholders Consolidated sales of $132,8 million in the 4i) weeks ended Oct, 294)6 were , above $100 6 million in the comparable period of the preceding fiscal y c a r Net profit increased 36*1 to $1,933.629 from $1,418.130 and.with number of outstanding shares up 4'\u2018\t(2.464,012 shares vs 2 369.992).earnings of 78 5c per combined class \\ and common share were 3l'';> higher than 59 8o for the 1963 period Sales of the Centennial series of Canada Savings bonds have passed the $2 billion mark, set ting a new record, states Kin-ncc Minister Sharp, Payroll Savings Plan purchases have $260 million, also record.A.substantial portion o! portion of purchases have been from roll-overs.Gas sales of I'nion Gas Co of Canada Ltd.in the 12 months ended Sept 30-66 were 15 6 higher than in the preceding 12 month period, and net income rose about 7(>4,928, (38e a share).The stock market today (Courtesy of Greenshields Ltd.) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Previous Closing 11 am Abitibi AI go ma Aluminum orp I os QCEBKi' (CIM- Tile Fnion|Ht-l| Pel Nationale government, mndeittra/il 10 Name five whips! wary by its slim majority in the legislative assembly, lias named five assistant whips to make sure all ils members are present at the start o( the next session Dec t, it.nounced Wednesday.w as «4 I K 14'» 18': 4 5; s !)' 29 lie 34' 17M a (i'l on Comp I)ev tees fi' i Cdn.Pin- Kailnuv 53\u2019 B A.Oil H C Forest Fan Cement Can.Iron Cdn Aviation El.Cdn, Breweries Robarts refuses MONTREAL (CP ) Premier John Robarls of Ontario said Wednesday he is nol a candi date for the national leadership of the Progressive Conservative party.\"1 am quite ronton! and hap py with my job in Ontario,\" he (old a press conference here af ter a speceh to the Advertising i and Sales Executives Club of Montreal Mr Robarls said he is not in terested in fighting for the po sit.ion of prime minister of Canada and would not accept even a draft for the leadership.Continued from Page 3 102-YEAR OLD Chemcell Cons.Paper Cons.Smelters Disl.Seagrams Dom.Bridge Dorn.Foundries Dom.Stores Dom.Tar Dour Poxtile Dupont 12\u2019» 38' » 31 X 32-vx 16\u2019a 18-1* l 8 Hi » 25'u 37 HI'» 22 X 28 Itl'ii 46 30 ItF» 17'» 6'i 54 12\u201d 4 38 31*4 32'y Iti'T IH\u2019h 18 1 6 | \u201d 4 25 B 37 reached her mid - tin's she became .suspicious that people w'ere stealing from her.When her pet dog died, she refus ed to eat believing the food to be poisonous.When her niece and a doctor found her at home starving, the doctor said there was nothing wu-onq with her ex'copt that she need ed food.Soon after she had regain ed her strength Mrs, Ross entered Wales Home.That was on November 30.1959.Five years later Mrs.Ross celebrated her 100th birthday with other residents of the home.The occasion was high lighted by the receipt of telegrams of congratulation from Queen Elizabeth and the Canadian prime minister.Immediate relatives still living are five nieees, Mrs.Lloyd Hooker, of Bishopton, Mrs.Marjorie Jenkcrson.of Bury, Mrs.Susan Sanborn, of Concord, N.H , Mrs.Jane Whitnev, of Colebrook, N IF, as well as Mrs.Coates; and three nephews.Don Berwick, of Webster, \\ IF.Hugh Berwick.of Los Angeles, and Ray Berwick, of Sacramento.More Scandinavians live in Minneapolis than in any Scandinavian city except Stockholm.(season in Tanzania, Africa.Montreal livestock market MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Cattle prices steady with last week Demand good: trading active Receipts: 289 caille, 153 calves, 41 sheep and lambs.Common rows 16-17.50 esn nens and cutters 12-15.75.Good bulls 21.25; medium 19,25.Good vo a 1er s 35.50 41; mediu 28.50-33; common 2127.Grade A hogs 32.50-33.50; sows 23.No sales of steers, heifers, sheep or lambs.Produce Quotes MONTH EAL (CP) Agricul lure department quotations Butter: Current receipts ten derable 92 point s 58;\t93 points 59 Agriculture Stahiliza lion Board selling priee 61.Cheese: Wholesale current f o h Montreal: Quebec while 42i'2.colored V.'s Skim milk powder: Spray process No.1 in bags 18 19, roller process No I in bags IS'-FIB'/a; feed 12V5-14; butter milk powder 12 12'4î; whey po wrier 4-4V4 cents.Potatoes: Wholesale selling prices: Quebec 50s .90-1.00, 10s .28 .30; N B.50s 1.15-1.20, 10s .30-,32; P ET.75s 1.90-2,00, 50s 1.35 1.40, 10s .34 .36.GRASS SPRINGS U P Grass grows a foot in a week immediately after the rainv Famous Players\t27 F\t271 ï Ford \"A\t124'-:\t Fraser\t23 F\t Gen.Dynamics\t37\t Gt Lakes Paper\t22'»\t22'» Hawker Siddiey\t403\t4 05 Home Oil \"A\u201d\t21\t2 FF Hudson Bay Co.\t14F\t15F Hudson B Mining (iâ1.\t\t66 Imperial Oil\t53 a h\t531 v Imp, Tobacco\tKF'»\t13F 1ml Acceptance\t20 F\t21 Ini.Nickel\t89\t89 F lut.Pipe\t81\t81 .lam, Public Sen\tIP»\t11 La ball\t17 F\t17F Laur Fin \"A\"\t3 50\t3.60 McMillan Bloedel\t24 F\t24 F Massey Ferguson\t21 a\t21 F Mol.son's \"A\"\t1 6 1 H\t18F ('gib ie\t\t13 F Noi anila\t47\u2019»\t47 F Price Bros\t12'»\t12F Quebec Tel\t\t17F Salada Foods\tB-v»\tOM.Shell\t\t22'» Shop A Save\t11'»\t1 1 F Steel Co.\tHP»\t19F Traders Fin \"A\til G\tH G Trans Can Pipe\t24\t24 Trans- Mt Oil\t18\t18 Triad Oil\t199\t2(H) Walker\t2,9 V»\t29 Zeller's\t24 F\t23 F Bn Cn Nationale\t52 F\t52 B\" of Montreal\t54 \u2022' »\t54 F Bk of Nova Seotia 62'»\t\t62 U tique Provinciate\t\t42 F Cn Rk of Comm\t58 F\t57\u2019» Royal Bank\t68\t68 Tor Dorn.Bank\t571 z\t57 F MINKS and OILS Alta.Gas Trunk\t32\t i 'assiar\t15 F\t Central del Rio\t11\t1 IF 1 )enison\t57 F\t57 F Falconbrldg*\t84\t84 Gunnar\t115\t 1 lollinger\t2 OH\t20F Kelly\t.18\t.17 Kerr Addison\t10F\t10F Northern\t\t.30 Quemont\t9.50\t9 40 Stoop Rock\t\" 70\t\t (Turh uf ÛljanluT UkrtljR GILDS \u2014 Bob and Bernice are happy to announce the arrival of Iheir son, Anthony Robert, 8 lbs.4 or , on Saturday, November 19.1966.Dratljfl Gerird MonfeMe, 562 2249 Guy Monfette, Manager.rLOUTIER \u2014 At Sherbrooke Que , on Tuesday, November 22 : 966, Bernadette Gerard in her 76th.year, beloved wife of the vite Joseph Cloutier resided at 160 King St, E.Funeral will leave parlor on Friday, November 25, 1966 at 9.45 am, for service in St.Jean Baptiste Church at 10:00 a m.Interment St.Michael's Cemetery.Parlor 33 Bowen Avt., So.GUSTAFSON, Carl Otto ~ At the Brome - Missisquoi - Perkins Hospital, Sweelsburg, Que , on Thursday, November 24.1966 Carl Otto Gustafson, beloved husband of the late Gertrude Ella Barker and dear father of Ingrid Pauline Belton, of lam noxville and Ralph, of North Hatley in his 96th year.Resting in the R 1, Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd., Sher brooke.Funeral will he held on Saturday, November 26th., in St.Peter's Church at 2(H) pm.Rev.J.D.R.Franklin officia ling.Interment in Elmwood femclrry.Oddfellows service I.\t30 p.m , Saturday.KEZAR, Jonnit Alberta \\! the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Wednesday, November 23, 1966 lennie Alberta Dubois, beloved wife of the late Paige Kezar, in her 82iu! year Resting at her home in North Halley, where the funeral will be held on Fri day, Nov.25 at 2;i v Cooper, Taylor nml Peearle, W'eston, of Grenville, QUC TWO NEW SALES REPRESENTATIVES AT DELUXE AUTOMOBILE ¦PMWPWir IRHHIi \\ ADRIEN PROULX ACY CLOUTIER Two recent appointments have been announced by Mr Marcel Maheux, Sales Manager of Deluxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King Street West, Sherbrooke.Mr Adrien Proulx and Mr, Acy Cloutier both have a vast experience in automobile sales and wish to take this opportunity to invite all their friends and future clients to either visit them or com art t hom at this number .569 9351.row bowl.Captain Smith, Rev HhrM.i our sincere thanks and apiprrcla-tlon to all our relatives, friands and neighbours who won» »o kind and thought fut at the lime of Ihr d^ath and burial of our (tear husband and father, Slanlrv Hutohlna.A «parlai thanks to Martha Webster for bar hospitality and tdndnros.also Edna McKcIve.Rav Ron Nlckte, Mr.rass, the hnarera, t-hoaa who amt, flourrs.cords and food.Your thoughtfulness wdil always b# r«-fTiembrrod Sarah mrrnuN.si and fa mot JOHNSON 1 wish to fcakc this opportunity to thank all my rH atives.nolyhbouni and friends, Ihe (LC.W of the Creek United Church ttif» Evening Guild, the readies (Julld and W,A , of fit.James Church, KfcsLer and Hie (Casern Star, of Waterloo for their Jovelv cards, flowers and jflfts so?)! to me during mv Illness and also thank them for the wonderful card show er.Riven to me on the occasion of nry birthday.Ymir kindness will al wavs he remembered KFFIE V.JOHNSON (Mrs D.) KfRRY I wish to es^ress mv sincere thank* to all the nurses on the third floor, to Dr.Miller, Dr.Pimotte and Dr.Bisson, for the wonderful care Î received during mv stay In the Brome Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital, f also wish to thank all mv friends and relatives who visited me, sent cards, flowers, and helped me In any other wav These kindnesses will always be remembered.ROBERT I, KIRBY, Knowlton, Que.WATT We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbour* for their thoughtful kindness at the time of the death and burial of our dear mother and sister, Mrs.C A.Watt.With grateful thanks to the Rev.R.A Cameron, of Richmond and Rev.A, B l/Ovelace, of Lennox-ville, also to Mr.Will lam Knowles, organist, and choir of Richmond l lilted L\u2019hurch.Thanks to Dr.Manning.nurses and staff of the Wales Home To ail those who sent flowers.cards and letters of sympathy, those who sent In food, the ladies who served tea after the funeral at the home of Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Roberts.Your klndneM will always he remembered.BEATRIC E AND LLOYD, {daughter and son-ln*lawi, HOWARD AND BETTY, (son and daughter-in-law)» BERTHA AND HAROLD, (Sister and brother-in-law).way, N H.Burial took place at a Hamilton, Ont., Cemetery on November 23, 1966 YOUNG, Isabel Adelin, Wile of the late Ernest Jamea Young dear mother of Margaret (Mi '».B.J, Abbott.) and the late Joyce Merle Funeral was held in Tor onto, on November 23, 1966.W.DRAPE FUNERAL HOME 314 Main St., Cowansville 263-03^3 I Successor\tte\tHoward Hastinga I Th» Late\t(1#n.\tRobb, Joa.Hlng 1 ston, Kenneth\t\tJenne.Walter j Morrison.\tEstablished IRM.\t \t\t Continued from Page 3 NON - VIOLENCE members for their '\u2018Corriruinau te de 1\u2019Ache\" a non * violent movement emulating the philo aophy of Gandhi.Mr.del Van to, aa wed m being a published poet, 4* > chansonnier.His wife Chanterelle i* an ex pert on Medieval music and won in 1959, \"Le Prix du Disque\".Lanza and Chanterelle del Vasto will be giving a conference on their non ¦ violent movcmenl tonight at the Çm-versity of .Sherbrooke, New union row MONTREAL - (CP) \u2014 Louis I.aberge, president of the Quebec Federation of Labor, sâ>s his organization may pull out of all provincial labor bodies unless the Quebec government allows public service employees to join whatever union tlcy wish.He said in a statement tjat current, labor laws, drawn mp by Quebec\u2019s former Libéra! government., favor the rival Confederation of Naticjial Trade Unions.The CNTU said recently^ it was withdrawing from major federal bodie , because of whai it termed discriminatory prie tice.s that favored the CanacHa* Labor Congress.The QFL is affiliated with tha CLC. * SnEnBKTXmE DAIXT ItEOJRn, THURS , !TOV.2», 19W CLASSIFIEl» ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 c«ntj per word, minimum charge 50 cent» for 16 words or lets.Three consecutive insertions.3rd day half charge.Sis consecutive insertions.25% off.10 cent» for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.90 P.M.da» previous to Insertion Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 AM.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.1.Articles For Sale Nfc'.W AND USED ruralturv ol LL.,,, SAN NOUR, NATION WAS\tIS HERE.''/\u2019 STUNNED// A SN\u2014 SOLID//T\u2014 CAN'T FINISH/\u2019/'-\u2014\t'A HONORABLE BUS ' BC mkl 7 oV ^ ti 1 ' CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER WHAT ( H£RH.,.THEŸ,Re COKIFIPEWTKU,1(2(51 ITS A2Ë THESEUvfiJKB MV FELLOW EjC.HPEE 8Wt> COHORT aerial wap: bomi.is wAinust PHOTOÔRAPH4, rmTT-r GRANPPAP 5 k Î i ,: BIRlY-EVE V.>V \u2018'CE THE5E TREES NEAR OF A LfiKct REA1 \u2018 -¦ CENTER.,OFF TH1& HARE0R-A t''0PT.'\t¦ :'?THAT'5 WHERE W RIVER.KILLS-\u2014 / ; a'CK 15 HIPPEN.\u201eWITH ÿ __________A MV HVPRÛGEN BOMB, rw ss:' 1/^ fC, IF BV TUESDAY THERE'S NO Y PONT \u2022 XT TO ALL SPACE PROJECTS,] SUCH THINS?! LEAVES FOR MV TARSETiy I MUST TALK.TO THE P5VCHIATEIST ABOUT VOUR HALLÜCIHATiOHS 966 by NEA, Inc.T.M.Rtc.U.S.fot ALLEY OOP EASY NOW! COULD BE WE'LL STILL HIT TH1 THING WORKED I SROUND PRETTY HARP/ THE DANG LIKE A CHARM ! i / WEU HOORAY: \u201cTN *u-i »*¦¦> it-XM 1966 b, NIA.Inc T M.Kef U5 Pet.Oft MORTY MEEKLE YOÜ TOOL: A -BHOWcG in ct u CLAee, diontyou?vo FAO£ le -SO CLEAM.THEY fixed THE DRINKING FOE ATTAINS.r a c- Ï SCI 19Ù4 tiv HU THE BORN L0Sc.^ By A'll SANSOM \\ p'/yyyiw/ r^\u2018- 93.7- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS PONT e-other DAISY ANO JUNE IT) lIHA T> INTRODUCt LIZ./and Diana / 111 ae bio- HfAAiep AND TÔW YOU lb The DANCE ! THAPPENED no ir.AT.eoostr?WE DONT KNOW.' IT JUST SHOPPED DEAD/ 'A MAV9; IT RAN OYER A P ECE OP CHEWING GUM ANDéOT STUCK/ -C-v aV^ » » Butter output down but milk producers get more for less OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The butter production slide continued in 1966 with output estimated at 930.000,000 pounds, according to a government report to the federal-provincial agricultural outlook conference here yesterday.It was the fourth consecutive year in which butter output fell.The 1965 total was pounds.The report noted the decrease came despite record returns to producers.The decrease reflected a smaller total milk supply and a diversion of milk into other markets.Domestic butter consumption for the third consecutive year will outpace production despite a 1966 decline in per capita consumption to 17.7 pounds from 18.2 in 1965.Consumption will total 353,000.000 pounds.HERD DECLINES Without saying why , the report also noted the national dairy herd declined again in 1966 and at June 1 was the; smallest in 46 years.The total: 2,799,000 head.Projected milk production this year is down a little from last.It was the second consecutive year of decline and little change in the pattern is foreseen for 1967.The tourist inflow in Centennial Year may temporarily halt the decline in per capita con-! sumption of milk in all forms.An upswing in dairy cattle Legion holds annual parade at Philipsburg PH1LIPSBURG \u2014 The annual Remembrance Day parade of.the Royal Canadian Legion.! Branch 82, was held here on Sunday, Nov.13.The parade assembled at 2 p.m.under the command of the first vice-president, .P Palmer.The Color Party and representatives of the R.C.M.P., under the direction of P.I.Piche, past District Commander, of the Legion.headed the parade on the! route through the village, end-| ing at the Cenotaph.There the ceremony was conducted by the branch president.D'Arcy Neville.A few words of welcome on behalf of the mayor were given by Councillor J.W Emery, a member of Branch; 82.Rev.K.Trickey gave the address.The laying of wreaths was followed by the Color Party; ceremony and the sounding of; the Last Post and Taps.In closing the.ceremony, Mr.; Neville thanked the guests and members for their presence and; co-operation and invited everyone to the Legion Hall, where refreshments were served.More good than bad is in [he Canadian farm picture OTTAWA (CPI\u2014The good far pares with the record 586.000.outweighs the bad in a govern- 000 bushels of wheat and w heat mem assessment of Canadian flour exported in the last crop agriculture that indicates wheat year ended July 31 numbers may not begin unti.late 1967 or early 1968 based on a study of cattle cycles.Chee.-e.another milk product, experienced strong 1966 demand Both domestic consumption and export disappearance of Cheddar will be higher than _ \u2018ast -vear- Jhe forecast export contracts with Russia and China $4,000,000,000 or more this year j,-,.000.( 00 total of 35.000.000 pounds,; largely responsible for the high and again in 1967 for Canadian mainly to Britain, will be about level.\tfarmers.The previous high was mat level again next year.j The export projection com- $3,800,000,000 in 1965.?exports will remain a mam support of the farm economy Wheat exports in the current crop year are forecast at 530.-000,000 bushels.The annual range to 1970 will be 475,000.000 to 550.000.000.with long - term The reports were presented Tuesday to the annual federal-provincial conference of agriculture ministers Wheat export returns played a key role in the government forecast cf total cash income of The surge past the $4,000,000.-000 mark will be accompanied by an increase In net income to almost $2 000.000.000 from $1.700.000.000 in 1965.The reports held out no hope of a net income increase nexi year.Rising farm expenses may leave net income the same or even a little below the 1966 level Livestock prices are expected to remain favorable next year.But no real improvement is ex peeted in hog prices, which de ?dined in 1966 Looking ahead in food, well-hedged government projections indicate that meat, fruits and vegetables by 19S0 will have gamed considerable favor with Canadian consumers at the ex pense of eggs, potatoes, some dairy products and such cereal grain products as wheat flour.The future is particularly bright for beef and poultry, both expected to undergo sharp in creases in per capita consumption ?Pr iC6s and [Droduct'ion up Poultry cuts deep into meat market OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The poultry industry grabbed a bigger share of the 1966 meat market and price patterns favor further growth, the federal - provincia1 agricultural outlook conference was told yesterday.Projected poultry meat output this year is 770.000,000 pounds as the growth rate of the industry accelerated, according to a federal report.The output is up 10 per cent from last year and 41 per cent above the 1959-63 average.Despite the 1966 production increase, poultry producers commanded higher prices than in 1966 because of the vigorous demand for chicken, turkey and other products.Almost all retail poultry meat went into the domestic market.Per capita consumption of eviscerated poultry meat is es- ?timated at 39 pounds, up three present levels relative to poui pounds from 1965.\ttry meat prices, then a further \"Poultry meat prices will at rise in per capita use of poultry least maintain and may further seems assured, improve their competitive posi- FEED CHEAPER lion in relation to red meats,\" Poultry producers have an ad-! the report said, looking to 1970.vantage because of a cheaper \"If beef and pork prices in feed bill than livestock meat Canada continue at near their producers.ALo favorable retail ?Hog price drop over?OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A monthlong decline in hog prices may ; be nearly arrested, a govern-; ment report said yesterday.The long-term outlook is favorable.An upward trend reversed it-! self last March.From a Febru-, ary monthly average of $43.1!) a hundredweight for Grade A ! dressed hogs, prices had idropped to $34 at Toronto by September.The report, prepared by federal experts, said that prices! may not drop much lower than present levels.Winter prices are likely to stay close to the fall; level and show some improvement next spring.The 1966 slide followed a steady increase that began in June.1965.Die long-term out-1 look in the North American hogj economy indicates a long period of favorable prices, higher than the historic pattern.This is based on the U.S.expectation of only a moderate expansion in pork output, plus higher prices for cattle and less beef on the market.These factors are expected to raise prices in the U.S.and Canada.The report was presented to the federal - provincial agricul lure conference here.Three Villages Tommy Young, Stanstead.serving with the Canadian Navy, has returned to Halifax, |n.S., with the ship on which jhe was on a cruise to Norfolk, jVa., and Bermuda.Mr.Young is the son of Jack Young, of Stanstead, and the late Mrs.Young.Mrs.Hector Channel!.Stanstead, spent a week in Montreal with her daughter, Mrs.A Jepsen, Chris and Casey, while Mr.Jepsen was in Vancouver.' B.C., for a week.Mr.William Hull, Rock Is-J brookeVlospuSrNov.\u20181?foUow- - Reginald Rickaby occurred at|Mr^NuTBreToort^of Intfrmen'.in Knowlt,°\" ing a heart attack Mrs.Hull\thl«\thome m Verdun on October ^ebe\td Mr and Mrs SoW T°\tr?3''' The ^earors were fel- and her daughter, Mrs.William j\t16,\t1966.after a long illness.! Rrevomt and L.mdv W allace °W\tT\" the ,Cust»m* Higgins Rock Island, remained\tThe deceased w as born onj Juliat\tRuth and Nancy, Ste!,dM° bIuc/.1 ÈTl \u2019 E1a«A a few days m Lennoxville, with\tthe\t11th Range of Inverness on _\\nn9\tde Bellevue; Mrs.Paul c Bailey I) Ladd and N Whit- Mrs.Higgins\u2019 daughter, Mrs.P July 21, 1878, son of the late Berkewitz Irasburg- Mrs Ly lord Y\t^ Yates and Mr.Yates to be near, William Rickaby and Ellen Wil- man Leeway, Orleans; Miss' Mr , Mr.Hull.\ti son\t««.-.i_\u2022.\t««_ air.l na OB ITU ARIES REGINALD RICKABY, OF VERDUN, Formerly of Leeds VERDUN \u2014 The death of1 great-grandchildren and other officiating clergymen being relatives.\t|Rev.J.H.M.Brett, R.D.of Among those to attend the fu-!Sutton, and Rev.Canon.T.E.neral, held Nov.4 at Cass Fu-jR.Nurse, of Knowlton.price levels for turkey and chickens compared with red meats will result in even stronger demand for these poultry products, the report said.Poultry meat production should total 1,000,000,000 pounds annually by 1970.However, profit prospects for turkey producers are less favorable for 1967 than this year because production costs are up ami the price outlook is a little weaker than a year ago.But broiler turkey output will continue to rise in 1967.At 215,000,000 pounds, projected turkey output this year is 15 per cent above last.Ex pansion was confined to East ern Canada and British Colum bia.The report also estimated thal by 1970 per capita turkey con sumption will have risen from 9.5 pounds last year to 12 and total broiler consumption will double.Egg consumption has levelled off on a per capita basis, there fore total demand will increase at the pace of population growth with egg disappearance reach ing 470,000,000 dozen by 1970 That's 45,000,000 dozen above the projected 1966 total Egg production increases are likely to start driving prices down this winter but they are not expected to drop below levels of two years ago.TOO MANY LOGS \u2014 Logs plug the Pitt River, near Vancouver.and other lionmlng grounds in Hiitish Columbia Austin Miss Linda Phaneuf spent 1h< weekend with her aunt and un cle, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Burnham, Sr., North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Phaneuf were guests at Hie same home, when taking their daughter there.Mr, and Mrs.Burnham brought Miss Phaneuf home and visited Mr.and Mrs.Laurel Powell.Other callers at the Powell home were Mr.Pciiton Ramsperger, Mrs.Herman Rnmsperger and Mr.Hallett, all of Cartierville.Mr and Mrs.Stanley Phan euf, Mark and Myles were re as the current depressed lumber market makes (hem all but unsaleable.The log glut has been caused hy a cent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.| Arnold Phaneuf, Fitch Ray.Mr Etisobe Rohitaille, who jcclebrated his birthday recently, was pleasantly surprised when Noveral of his friends and re talions dropped in to enjoy the evening.Mr.Jerry Champagne, Warden, spent the weekend at the same home.Among some of the fortunate deer hunters, around Austin, were Mr.Donald Gauvin, Mr James Butters, Mr.Victor Stone and Mr.Dick Itoyea.Rhinoceroses are not afraid of men but will run away from a dog.drop In United State* housing construction, (CP Wirephoto) Government of Canada PUBLICATIONS from the Queen'* Printer* OTTAWA ar* now avallabla at the Skinner & Nadeau Inc.BRANCH STORE \u2014 Book Divltlon Sherbrooka Shopping Centra.[Betty Hatch, Sherbrooke; Mr.He moved at an early age and Mrs.G.Hatch, Mr.and barters was born Oct ober 13th, 1919, at the Grace Mr.Hull.\t| son Guests of Mrs.Mabel Crawford Rock Island were Mr J .\u201cVT*?81 \u201c\u201c eariy fse;f'lu ,u-\t\"j10.Church Rectory, Sutton, the *on Wright Montreal Mr.and Mrs.vvlth ^ father and step-mother; Mrs Douglas Putney, Rock Is-jof the venerable Archdeacon Eric\u201d Wright and son Stevie, t0 8 farm on t'he irst Range.\tMorrison, M i s s Herbert Charters and Ethel M.and Mrs.M.Ferguson, all of Leeds, where he remained Laura W hitehill.Brownington; ;gjmpSOn jje recciVe(j early Ville LaSalle.In the afternoon u.\"tl1.194J* w'hen he came t0 re\u2018i W\" JE\" HatCp., I.013îlfobl8: [education at Sutton High School they were joined bv Mrs Craw- Sldc in Verdun.\tMr.Ira Thayer, Fitch Bay: Mr.and later a) sjr George wil.ford's son, Mr.Cvril Crawford,! He married Hazel Mitchell 0n and ?Ir5- \" A?oung' I'4rs- ^an\" liams University.Mrs.Crawford, the twins, Jane\tApril 12, 1921.They had three\t*e-v Cooper Mr.and Mrs.Geo ; ln October 1939\the married and Jean, Tim and Tom, Mr.\tsons, Gerald, Roy and Leon.\tSimmons, Ayer s Uiff; Mr and|Lily Daniel,\tof Cowansville, and Mrs.Robert Crawford of who all reside in Montreal.Mrs Kenneth Price, North Hat ,formerly of Sherbrooke, and in Rock Island.Mr, William Craw-\tLeft to mourn are his wife,\t^-v.: ,Mr and1 Mrs w: 'v\tthe same year\tleft\tfor service ford and Miss Evelyn Hitcher,\this three sons, nine grandchil-\tin 6/ In Iht \"Quebec Indutlrln PieWon.\" i \\ ]« SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., NOV.24, 19«S x BIJOUTERIE ELODY JEWELLERY importers of crystal, ceramic, marble, jewellery.Also watches, diamonds.70 Albert St.Sherbrooke, P.Q.Tel.562-0263 Place Belvedere Tel.562-0221 THOUSANDS ACCLAIM PARADE \u2014 The annual Santa Claus Parade held in Downtown Sherbrooke is one of the principal regional attractions of the pre-Christmas season, an event eagerly awaited by children and adults alike.It\u2019s that one spectacle that delights thousands, and this Saturday\u2019s presentation sponsored by the Downtown Sherbrooke merchants will he no exception to the splendor of former years.If you really want to join in the most gazeling hour of fun for the shopping season, he here Saturday morning, and to make the occasion, be sure to bring your little tots if you have any, and if not, then treat some of your neighborhood kiddies.(Record photo by Charles Catchpaugh) Santa s parade route announced NORTH POLE - (Staff) Santa Claus has announced here today the parade route for his official entry into the Queen City of The Eastern Townships, the city of Sher brooke.The parade route has been worked out with the co oper- BLAIS & MADRO QUALITY MEN'S SHOP where you can purchase the ideal gift for the one you want to please.INC.149 Wellington St.North Tel.569-7928 ation of the Sherbrooke Pol ice Department and the downtown merchants association representative, Germain Beaudoin.The parade is planned for 10 a m.Saturday, November 26.Police Chief Edouard Mor-reau said that (he route decided upon will he the same as Iasi year.The parade will line up on I ne parking lot of the St.Krancis School on Bowen Street South.The parade, measuring a mile in length, will then proceed along Bowen Street South swing onto King Street East, cross over the St.Fran cis river and continue on King Street West.Then the parade will turn onto Wet lington Street North and head to Frontenac Street and onto Dufferin Street where the parade will disband.The parade wilt be made up of five groups of majorettes an 1 six floats, and of course Hie jo'lv \"ontteman himself, Santa Claus.TigtT\u2019S T0WN 20%\tON.¦ ¦ \u2022\tBoys' Long Pants \u2022\tBoys' Suits \u2022\tHats, Mitts \u2022\tPyjamas \u2022\tSnowsuits \u2022\tCoats \u2022\tDresses \u2022\tSkirts \u2022\tBlouses \u2022\tSlacks \u2022\tSweaters \u2022\tJerseys Do your Christmas Shopping Now ami Save Money at .c red ico T\u2019S WN LTD.^ « L lb \\ V ¦\u2019SgV \\ Tel.567-6700 \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 105 Wellington N \\0 0 W « ! 0* M PLENTY PARKING ŸS0 M 0^ \\ I f 18 «KER-BROOEE DAILY RECORD, THVR5 , NOV.24 10M 11 r^*.'jFv SAT.NOV.26 ¦ WITH PARADE You will appreciate our gift selection .He will appreciate your good taste! & fils aliberté Itée N à?1 « CUSTOM TAILORS FOR OVER 50 YEARS 101 Wellington Ncrth, Sherbrooke SOLVE SOME OF YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS WITH THIS SOLUTION! QjSS Gift Subscription (5^) i : K1 f#\tHI 'I .A Christmas Gift Subscription to the SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD has been entered in your name for a period of This gift is sent with Best Wishes for Christmas and the New Year from May wc also extend our Greetings of the Season Sherbrooke Daily Record alUtr SANTA Will.ARRIVE IN STYLE \u2014 The gay old gonl is scheduled for a colorful entry into Downtown Sherbrooke this Saturday, and to explain the absence of reindeer, let's attribute their lack of appearance to our need for snow, at least that's an answer to appease that wonderful age of make-believe.Who cares whether he has rein deer or not though, after all, there'll hr so much to see anyway, that young and old will probably not notice the al>-sener of Dancer, Pranrer, Riit/.en ami (be others! COMPLIMENT OF ^y| PHARMACIE GAUDET .where your pharmacist strives to serve by bringing you live finest drugs at the lowest price possible, 61 ouest rue King Bruno Gaudet \u2014 Pharmacien ITS HERE!!! leumiq VIENNETTE ç créa c* Now, you can take the brightest, sharpest, most vivid colour movies of your life with the unique Eumig VIENNETTE SUPER 8.It's fully automatic.Even to the focusing of the lens.A CdS meter behind the lens accurately roads only the scene being filmed.It has a superb, power zoom lens and a built in filter.It\u2019s battery operated with regular and slow motion speeds, plus single frame.And much more, Eor the highest quality life-like movies, see .the Eumig Viennette.It s the simplest movie camera you've ever handled.IT\u2019S AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GILT See the new Eumig Viennette now at HMM ! La Boofau+i Ac CahuWa^ «HillHIilM\u2014¦wm r\t,\t;.; alitillinV ¦ - .( .'etmtmimtmsÊ SKINNER A NADEAU INC Ht Wrllinülmi Ninth SHERBROOKE BRANCH STORE.- Sherbrooke Shopping Centre THE PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES WITH EXPERTS TO SERVE YOE Ronald Enrlier brail of the Wellington Slirrl Store I\u2019linto.graphic Dent Hamilton Pan', who hen.the modern nl with our pattern ranges, papering vv0|]* e?n be an adven- more beau* i hi I | i'roralinc schemes the finishing » not have car* th*\u2019 world* SHERBROOKE S MOST COMPLETE DECORATION CENTRE fiW decor Nofionol Wollpnpar & Painfi Lid./ I i EXCLUSIVE DECORATING FURNITURE LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES v V ÿ 156 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH - SHERBROOKE i i n SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., NOV.24, 1966 DOWNTOWN DECKED OUT FOR CHRISTMAS m i |i!|r fc®.\" K ^PPIP ZELLER'S the Christmas Gift Store CHRISTMAS SHOP and \"CHARGE IT\" TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN AT ZELLER\u2019S LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS SB* BUY NOW AND SAVE 2497 7-\tFoot Deluxe Christmas Tree Looking lor a tree with natural boautj-j flameproof and thoughtfully providrd wit It a deluxe stand.Zeller s T-foot Blue Spruce has ail this as well as being casy-to-assetn-ble and long-lasting! T Christmas-Tree Ornamental Balls\tipccia\\ 47É box of 12 Reg.59c 8-\tLite Indoor Series Set Box of E5 round orna-ments of glass in a variety of spirited col-ou*.Buy now and save! Brighten your home this festive season SelT-ouf-Priced with mtr colourful B-light series set.Ideal for small trees, \u2014\t\u2014, muTor^juanUepiej^ 88c 'Tuff Boy 6-woy Truck\" BATTERY OPERATED Speciol 10.77 Reg.$14.88 Tractor-Trailer truck features ''Sura Lock\u201d and removable \"L\u2019\u2019 sides, (not exactly as illustrated 1 \"MINUET\" 2'* IB.Assorted Chocolates .97 Contains a 2't lb.assortment of delicious chocolate* Boy ¦ and save! (not exactly a« illustrated) 42 WELLINGTON NORTH \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 KING STREET WEST SHOPPING CENTRE SANTA\u2019S CAVALCADE \u2014 The Downtown Sherbrooke Santa Claus Parade is indeed a spectacle to behold with its colorful floats, Us jolly clowns bands, and most particularly, Santa himself, all decked out in his sleigh and tiny \"stand-in\u201d reindeer, and children, they\u2019re always present in the thousands.It\u2019s gala day when Santa comes to the King, Wellington and Fontenae Street district, and this Saturday will he no exception, as another tremendous event will mark the beginning of the pre-Christmas joys of shopping for gifts and making ready for the Yuletide season.(Record photos by Charles Cakhpaugh) 1 JÊ jf WASHINGTON (CP) \u2014 Cana dian Eskimo art from the eastern Arctic area of Cape Dorset is getting major , exposure in Washington.Some is included in an educational exhibit at.the Smithson Canadian Eskimo art a hit in Washington \u201cIt\u2019s just great,\u201d says Edna Massey, centre secretary, reporting unusually high interest.\"We practically sold out all the sculpture pieces the first day GUIDBD BEGINNERS ian Institution marking the) and had to order more Alaska centennial A much larger collection was opened for viewing and purchase Nov.8 in the interior department's art galleries and will be there until Dec.31 under the sponsorship of the Centre for Arts\tof\tIndian\tAmericans, a stone-cut prints from the Bain\tbeen disappointed at not getting,people can afford the Eskimc non-profit\tWashington\tgroup.\tIsland community through the\tmore larger carvings but rea- art, and that people seem will- Eskimo Fine Arts Association in\tlized these were in strong de- ing to pay a lot for what the\\ Ottawa.\tmaud and were more expensive, dike.\u201cBut the fat.bulging weight Along with the exhibit, the of walrus, the sleek strength of sponsors have printed ano Cape Dorset a few years ago.\tbears and the primitive, honestJpassed out in substantial quan under the guidance of artist\tdirectness of all Eskimo formsItities an information sheet about Jim H o u s i o n, pioneered the\thave charmed the museums, the the Cape Dorset community and technique of transferring stone- art galleries and the public,\u2019'.its contribution to world art.etched drawings to paper in she said\ti__________________________ assorted colors.\t\u2018 The attraction lies in the\tBUY IT BY MAIL Production of each print isjforms, the shapes and the tex-, Swedish mail-order firms do ture of the stone.\u201d\t$105.000.000 worth of business a die had Mrs.Massey said working! year.The prices run from $5 to $500, aiming at.the Christmas market, but the prime objective of the centre is educational.\u2018\u201cWeTl be lucky if we break even,\u201d says Mrs.Massey, who limited, buys the soapstone carvings and i Mrs.Massey said Wrap Up Christinas Early with Gift) from Smith - Savard ! THE MOST COMPLETE READY-TO-WEAR STORE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY\" '-VA «33 COAT SALE V vjfesi VH REDUCTIONS UP TO 33\u20193% ON MEN'S, LADIES', BOYS', AND GIRLS' COATS, vw\t\u2014\tS\\.cü|\t\u2022 \u2022.f Ladies'FurTrimmed Coats » Choice of attractive styles with fur collars, m the most popular materials and latest shades.¦ Reg.$49.75 Reg.$79.00 Reg.$109.00 Reg.$159.00 138 99 59 99 89 99127 99 Girls' Coats \"w* \"!\"'seecl or cashmere materials in popular shades, with or Wy without fur collar, girls', 7-14 yrs.and pre-teens' from 10 \u2022 Qfl|.16 yrs.e\u2014 «toot\tReg.$25.95 SJ7.99 Men's Winter Overcoats $ C__ Famous Brands Barrymore 100\u201do wool material, very lightweight, or Crowlene all wool imported material Reg.$49.to $69.SPECIAL \u2014 s38 99 J59 00 % H Reg.$19.95 $* n.99 Reg $32.95 $«««09 Other Men's Duffles Woollen Cashmere, Wool and Melton.19\".s2899 Reg.$24.95 to $39.00.J SPECIAL \u2014\t* Girls' & Boys' Canadian Duffles d, toggle s10 9V s18 Warm melton material, hood, toggle closure and zipper front.Charcoal or Cornel.ta 4%|\tSift 95 Sizes 6 to 16 104 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-2454 * V Pp i «TTTCWROOK!: DAILY RÏÎCORP, THTRS-.VOY.H, 1968 XI SANTA ARRIVES AT MESSIER\u2019S\u201d Santa's on hit way with a sleigh fuli of presents toys, games, all the gifts that will make this a very merry Christmas for youngsters of all ages.3! V-RROCM ! Real mo tor roar dump truck The forward knob is the gear shift.It has 3 positions! Reverse Neutral, Forward.The other knob is throttle control.It's a realistic heavy duty truck bat tery powered electric drive motor, you con trol it yourself.^\tm y;:-.\tv:- «is COMPLETELY ELECTRIC 3 SPEEDS 23\" LONG TRACTOR Made of solid plastic.Easy to assemble, just follow the instructions.Shade of orange With real motor rear operating on sma batteries.Realistic heavy duty cement mixer power mixing and pouring while moving or idling.Big, powerful, controlled by yourself.Everything operates on four batteries FLOAT TRUCK Any little boy would be glad to play with this very Interesting truck with a full construction equipment.It's so inexpensive, too I FOLLOW SANTA TO OUR STORE Sherbrooke s Wonderland of Toys and Gifts 'LL BE AT AAESSIER'S eadquart IT'S FUN! REAL RACES BATTERY OPERATED MOBILE CRANE I .Li , A.V>*.sf ^ \u2022» i fi Ji v> &£< \\ - 'K* * * V.T' ^ I > V.\u2022 SLOT RACER EASY TO OPERATE Your children will have the time of their life with these battery operated slot racer sets ! A toy that your child will play with.Unbreakable polyethylene easy to operate.Mobile crane and shovel.f*t?5 JUST SAY.CHARGE IT! it\u2019s so easy FRICTION CARS 2/1 Assortment of friction con at low, low prices.» TIL XMAS Beginning NOV.26 \u2022 DON T MISS SANTAS PARADE SATURDAY AM ALONG BOWEN ST KING WEST; WELLINGTON N; ;\t' fRONTENAC k.i r ¦\t> ' and DUFFERIN ¦ THEN HELL ARRIVE w AT MESSIER DEPART -MENT STORE COME IN AND MEET 164 WELLINGTON NORTH SHERBROOKE ÎU, ) H » i« jwmiBuooior tutly hbcort», rffru?, nov m ir** Sorel.here toni Braves take on top team as they for their third Coach Plamondon straight stands pat Beavers travel to Drummondvil! to clash with league-leading les, Malette still top scorer MM Sherbrookf Braves will beiinigan and Troi»-Rivieres are Joe Belanger and A Pincault ggpjjp^j, out gunning for their third\ttied\twith H points each in\twill work together, straight victory this evening third place.Drummondville is Three lines will be used al when they take on Sorel in the\tnext\twith 12 while Sherbrooke\tlowing\tCoach Plamondon two , Sports Palace in a regular fix\tand\tQuebec are two [joints out\tspares\tOn the first unit Bill turea of the Quebec Junior \u201cA\u201d of fifth spot in the loop.\tMurray.Jamie Kennedy and Ai Hockey league, (lame time is A win for the Braves and a Fairbanks will get the nod to 8:30 p m.\tloss for the Rangers would start with Jack Rathwell, Tal- The Braves fresh from post move them a step higher in hot and Pierre Jany.I).Daigle irvg wins over Trois-Rivieres and the standing Quebec is favor- will centre Y von Robert and Shawinigan will be out knock ed over the Drummondville Richard f-ecours as the third over the Sorel crew and break squad since the game is in the unit.a deadlock with Quebec.Two Capital City and following the The Braves will run Into one other games are on tap in the games\tboth Quebec\tand\tSher-\tof the toughest\tteams in the Plante circuit with Drummond- brooke\tcould move\tinto\ta tie\tleague and are\tconsidered\tas ville visiting Quebec, where with Drummondville\tthe second best, just at present, they will take on the Junior Coach Gerry Plamondon will They are a hard - hitting squad Aces, and Trois Rivieres will have the same lineup in action who dish it out and take it well, journey to Shawigian to tangle with Maurice Dess in the nets They are big and have the rep with the Bruins,\tand\tif he comes up with anoth-\tillation\tof good skaters which Thetford Canadiens are lead er top\tperformance\tthe\tSorel\twill make for a\tgood game\tas ing the league and have built Club will have their\thands full,\tthe Braves can\tdish it out.\tas up a ten - point spread over\tOn\tdefense Perron will team\twell, serond-place Sorel while Shaw up with .1 Filiatreault while /i in Sher-^Levesque is the must per.ahzei The league president!piayer in the leap with a t^ia.G GP G A T ill ¦ ETABA Independents with Bandits remain on top RACING FIRST RACI H FrkKM)\tt 16.80 8 20 4 30 I Fa Dora's Irish man IS 20 3 70 3 Dlekory Dor\tfi 20 i (iy w TIMJfi; 2 IT.4 A *o nun.Pine Aar#** Siuiltt, Ko ITmlbu/er\t10.10 4 HO \tSECOND\tRACE\t\t 4\tHu* ar.wood\t11.10\tam\t2.50 1\tF /Oil Di rect C.\t\t3.00\t2.40 ft\tWHIina W*y\t\t\t3.40 \tDOUBLE\t\t(8-4) 1\t16140 \tTIM*: 2 17 2\tAlso fbii.Buddy\t\t Ki\tInco.FlR*h>y 7.\tRoyal\tr»ht,\t./ay Spangler.\t\t\t\t \tTHIRD\tRACE\t\t 1\tClark Ha» va Mar\t5,'Ml\t3.20\t2.fi0 2\tKokomo J 04*\t\t3.00\t2 40 5\tRordervlau Tom\t\t\t3 an \tTIME 2.20.1\t\\ 11*0\tran\tDaan It's Grey Cup time: Late dinner pretty miss., hot fire, and money Sherbrooke Beavers travel tirnenHon he received Drummondville this evening tojbrooke, tangle with the high-flying suspended him for tonight s tilt'of 35 minutes in the cooler Eagles in what could turn into and also tacked on a fine for Gauls\u2019 Andy Payette is the a real old battle the whole way.his game misconduct according top goalie with an average of The game will commence at\t:o the\tleague's ruling.\t2.75 while Claude\tCyr i- close 8.30 p.m and is important to\tThe\tEagles have dropped\tbehind with 3 33\tG.Gren.e: both clubs.\tClaude Fournel and Clovis Viau 0f Victoriaville is next with Ronnie Racette former play-and are in contact to try and 3.83 while Serge Aubr> fm-been er of the Beavers, will be in the\t-eeure\treplacements.\tit\tis\tscored against 52\ttimes in the lineup against his former mates.'doubtful if they will be\ton\t12 games so far to\tgive him an Racette was suspended two hand for tonight's fixture.average of 4.33.years ago for striking a referee TIGERS DOMINATE and will be making his first\tSCORING RACE appearance since then He is Three members of the Vic-a winger and possesses speed.toriaville Tigers are setting the and has a good shot.H:s addi- pace for individual honors in tion will give the Eagles more the Quebec Provincial Senior power up front .\tLeague according to the latest In the other tilt on the agenda figures released, the Tigers of Victoriaville will Jean-Pierre Malette is the top (rave! to St.Hyacinthe to meet man with a total of 25 points the Gauls.Phis should be awhile Johnny Mentis is next |dose battle as both clubs have with 23 and Andre Samson added new men to their line-'follows with 20.All play on UPS-\tthe same line for the Tigers.Coach George-.Roy of the Malette has also scored the Beavers didn't reach any agree ;most goals in the league.12.ment with the new players who while Johnny Mentis has the turned out at the last two work-:most assists.17.Georges Guil-outs.\ttn ca-e of help he\thas\tbault is the top marksmen for called\tup Onil Boutin of\tThet-\tthe Beavers with 17 tied with ford Canadiens to help\tout.\tMichel Labrosse of the Eagles.Coach\tRollie Morrissette\twill\tGuilbault has picked up nine let the local mentor know to-'goals to go with his eight day-\t'assists.Andre Lagueux of the Eagles Rejean Richer is next in line will be on the sidelines this with 14 while Claude Cardin is evening sitting out a game sus-'close behind with 13.Jean Mentis.J.V.\t12\t6\t17\t23 Samson.A.V.\t12\t9\t11\t20 Picard R.D.\t12\t7\t12\t19 Guilbauit G , S.\t12\t9\tR\t17 Labrosse.M.t D.\t12\t5\t12\t17 Leclerc R.D.\t12\t5\t11\tJfi Richer R.S.\t12\tft\t8\t14 Viens R.ST.\t12\t10\t3\t13 Cardin C., S\t\t11\t4\t9\t13 Black G.ST .\t12\t6\t6\t12 Gosselin G.ST.\t12\t3\t9\t12 Renaud, G., ST.\t12\t5\t6\t11 Therrien J.D.\t12\t5\tfi\t11 Thibault R.V.\t12\t0\t11\t11 Cartier C., S.\t10\t6\t4\t10 Beauregard R.ST.\t12\t3\t7\t10 Lagueux A., D.,\t12\t3\t7\t10 Lapalme M .D.\t12\t7\t3\t10 El well B.V.\t12\t4\t5\t9 Levesque J.S.\t12\t1\t8\t9 Dupre K.S.\t11\t5\t4\t9 Bedard G., ST,\t12\t5\t4\t9 St.Vincent C., ST.\t12\t3\t6\t9 Hayworth G.D, .\t10\t1\t8\t9 GOALKEEPERS\t\t\t\t \tG\tGA\t\tAv«.Payette A , ST.\t.12\t33\t\t2.73 Cat C.D.\t.12\t40\t\t3.33 Grenier G., V.\t.12\t46\t\t3.83 Aubry S.S., \t\t.12\t52\t\t4.33 VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Organ loring\" by friends.i/.ers lit the Grey Cup fire here \"1 had no idea I would win Wednesday night-and the fire really.\u201d marshal made them light it all ! over again.The roast beef for the Miss vertible, a coat, beauty kit and the Grey Cup pageant came from hair dryer\u2014\"home and The Canadian Football t,eague officials said 11 other items would be deferred until Miss Young said she was go- January in Houston when the ing to take her prizes\u2014a con-j CFL general managers meet at same time as the U.S.enjoy coaches.Discussions of the financial 7,ie, a freshman al the unirer Dick Rivard (11) provided othei sity, tied the game in the final scoring punches from the Ban ¦> '>«nim'vBla a raM\ton ]Pf, hanri ,0\tern Football Conference.\tFd\tCup final PrwmmomtvUt* .«\t»\ti vs\tis\tis\tprotect\ta\tthumb broken\tlast\tuionton Fskimos.gave up\tmore Sa«katch*wsn\treached the fi\tRANGERS NIP BRUINS Thompson hurt\this\tPo',\", 'han Saskatchewan\tdur-\tnal only once\tbefore\u2014in\t)9M when Ottawa won a 21-14 ver- edged Boston Bruins figuring\tl0M ,0 ut'awa ta a .diet.\tgoals by Jim Neilson, Ph,.it was just jammed\thut the last touchdown rame on \"We believe we ran run some ette Vic Hadfield Red Fleming w t r F A Els Bv(t ]atpr ,.ra>.,\tthe 'h'\u2019 'a\" P'*V «'f 'he game and against Ottawa *nd we believe and Don Marshall, u\ts\t« *7\t*a\ta*\tr wiU be operating in Mr.Roy in his talk had words Townships will compete for the1 in the boys\u2019 division; with Col-jthe school cafeteria.No admis- for the players, coaches and par senior boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 honors, |lege Sacre Coeur of Sherbrooke, |s\u2018on wiH he charged to the ents.and trophies, donated by the King's Hall, (Compton), and event' and spectators are en He mentioned the success of couraged to attend and support the Sher-Lenn Little League their schools.\tduring the past season and slat ! Following » the opening ^ that aM leagues could accom- San Diego Gulls like home ice as they edge Los Angeles 2-1, San Diego Gulls are really areas downed California 5-1 to' homing pigeons in disguise.round out the U.S.Thanksgiv-j They proved it Wednesday ing-E'e action, night when they edged Los An-! At San Diego, Larry McNabb geles Blades 2-1 for their third : put the Gulls in front in the straight victory on home ice.1 first period, but Al Langlois tied tbe score at 18:07.Les Ronson scored the wdnner for San Diego seconds later.Goals by Noel Picard, Bill! Dineen and Larry Lund in the first S\u2019/fe minutes of the second, period gave Seattle a 4-1 lead Victoria couldn't overcome.Di-! neon\u2019s goal was his second of the game.Rollie Wilcox and Aut Erickson cut the margin to 4-3 with the third period just over four minutes old.: draw: SENIOR BOYS\u2019 The Gulls were forced to open the Western Hockey League season with 13 games on the road while the Intern; tional Sports Arena was being completed.They managed only two wins and a tie in the stretch and returned home in last place\u2014six points behind Seattle.Now only two points separate the two.Seattle broke a five - game losing streak with a 4-3 win over Victoria and Portland Buek- 9:00 a.m.St.Francis\u2014vs\u2014Bury Notre Dame\u2014vs\u2014SHS Cookshire\u2014vs\u2014LHS 10:00 a.m.SHS IT-\u2014vs\u2014Magog Thetford\u2014vs\u2014ADS SENIOR GIRLS\u2019 9:30 a.m.AD S\u2014vs\u2014Bury LeBer\u2014vs\u2014Magog St, Francis\u2014vs\u2014SHS 10:00 a.m.LHS\u2014vs\u2014Cookshire 10;30 a.m.King\u2019s Hall\u2014vs\u2014Sacre Coeur plish this honor.Hard work on the part of the players and the importance of good coaching was a big factor in any league\u2019: j success.The Interest and sup port of the parents is also a fac tor in the advancement in tour nament play.[ He paid particular praise to the great work of the Cowansville Lions dub for their spon sorship of such a flourishing Youth Movement, The speaker was thanked by Player Agent Marshall Gregory.The player awards then took place with The Princess Thoa ter Trophy, for the.Most Valuable Player, won by Daniel Sirois and presented by Guy Bourdages.The Carl Brock Memorial Trophy for the Finals scheduled to begin for R™'a\u2018\tTh.*\t-\t.girls\u2019 at 2 p.m.; boys\u2019 2:30 p.m |RM>kle 0f The Year wrnl tn \u2022\" \u201c\u2022*\t1 JIKï.» ' _____\t1 jii! wy iWiwiw \u2018«Bm\t1 ;*3gl vsjt-;' \u2022 U W Ml % I 1 MH ymm àp fWifliWW# r ¦ i f » t \u2019 T,1 4 i « t \u2022 .%£ i - a j ATOP JAY PEAK I* this 35 ton track erane, lowering material to workmen at the base of the top sUtion alrtram way.The crane nestles right next to the top of Jay Peak In the background.Thr ROnn foot airtramway will go up to a skytop restaurant on the Peak.(Record photo by Tom Emrleh) JAY PEAK, Vermont \u2014 The job of stringing more than 120 tons of Airtramway steel carrying cable it underway here with men and machines work-in rain, tlush and snow to complete by December 21 the largest lift of Its kind e\\er constructed in Eastern United States.From huge roll drums 10 feet in diameter the 44 millimeter steel (about two inches* tracking or carrying cable was slowly unrolling today at the base of this Vermont mountain, inching Us way over the two huge new towers, towards the top of Jay Peak.Pulling the two-inch tracking cable to the lop from off the big drum at the base of the mountain i# a smaller hauling cable on a 20-ton winch which was carried to the top of Jay Peak for this purpose.Also guiding the cable into place are two large capacity cranes from Canada.Jay\u2019s new Airtramway is a double track, jig-back design manufactured in Switzerland.The two pair of two-inch tracking cables must be hauled up 7800 feet and secured to the top station building, a beautiful thrce-levfl structure of solid concrete and wood, with a foundation grouted 22 feet deep .nto the solid rock atop Jay Peak.Between the heavy concrete structures at the base and top of the Alrtramway, two steel towers 135 and 87 feet above the ground base been erected in recent days.Two tracking cables of more than 30 tons each will be sus pended from each of two sides of these heavy towers.The four tracking cables are being pulled up the mountain and over the towers without touching the ground.Their unusual thickness and strength is necessary to support the cable cars which will carry 61 people each the 7800 feet to the top of Jay Peak.The two cable cars will be healed and, be sides carrying skiers ot the top, will also transport diner* and tourists to Jay\u2019s new sky Ha us restaurant and lounge on the peak.In addition to the four, or double pair of tracking cables, workmen in the next several days will be stringing the small er 2* millimeter (about one -nchj hauling cables.Heavy duty winches have been Install ed at the bottom as well as the top of Jay to accomplish the In tricate and weighty job.Verb cal haul involved is about 200») feet.Top speed of the cable ears will be 2000 feet per minute.The two cars will he program med this winter to make the ascent in five minutes, and 25 seconds.A 560 horsepower motor will do the hauling.\"We are on schedule.\u2019\u2019 said Walter Foeger, Jay general manager, today.Airtramway opening is scheduled for De cember 21.\t> \u2022Y 1962 BUICK I.eSabre, 4 door hard top, power brake, power steering.V-8 automatic, power windows, radio.Was \u2014\tfI.MH> NOW - \u20191295 1964 FALCON Station Wagim, 8 cylinder, standard, very eronomiral.Was \u2014\t81875 NOW - \u20181450 THIS IS NOT SANTA CLAUS 1966 PONTIAC Parisienne, convertible, V-8 automatic, power brake and power steering, red with white interior.Was This I.He is looking at his Used Car Inventory.He is wondering what is the best way to reduce his stock 1o make room for Ihe \u201966 trade ins, so he has decided to splash prices LOOK! S3 27 5 NOW - \u20193075 1965 PONTIAC Laurenlian.V-8 automatic, radio, black with red interior, spotless.For this W«»k \u2014 2195 From Now Slier brooke, Until January DcLus* ^ Automobile Will Be Giving ^ A Christmas ou Gift K Of $50 ft with the dfr & purchase \u2018j* of $500\t* I or more ^ on a used cor.« No.000 1966 lôJny, y)\u201e loin oii /,, J iinih attend Teachers\u2019 Convention at which Mrs.Andrews was presented with the Order of Scholastic Merit, First Degree.Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Spark es and two children, Baie Com-eau, were weekend guests of Mrs.Sparkcs* parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Olney.Both Mr.Ol ney and Mr.Sparkes attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention.Messrs.Ray McMorine, W.A.Olney and George Flack were in Granby on Nov.19 to at tend a district meeting of the Encampment Mr.Fred Frost has left for Esquimau.B.C., where hr will take basic training for pilot with the Royal Canadian Airforce.Mr.and Mrs.T.M Wallace and Miss Donna Wallace arc weekend guests of Mrs.Wal-lace\u2019* sister, Mrs Allan Thom as.and Mr.Thomas, in Dorval Messrs.Larry Frost and Phil ip Blake spent the day in Montreal.Miss Joan Young.Stoke, is a weekend guest of Miss Kathy Walker.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Baker left Dorval Airport Nov.19 for Florida, where they will spend a week.During their absence Mrs.Baker\u2019s father.Mr.Geo Gibson, of Ottawa, is at their home here.Mr.and Mrs, F.G.Steven; and family were in Montreal re ccntly to attend the Ice Can adcs.Rev.L.G.Westman was in Fitch Bay on Nov.19 official ing at the Rcver \u2022 Sayor wed ding.Mr.and Mrs Ralph Buddo and two daughters.Anne and Susan, Chomcdey, were weekend guests of Mrs.Buddo\u2019s par enls.Mr.and Mrs.J.w Bel-iveaY Mr.and Mrs.t,orne Ames motored to Montreal to visit Mr.Ames\u2019 aunt.Mrs.Annie M a y and daughter, and also railed on Mr.and Mrs.W.Fleming in Greenfield Park Mrs.Frank Smith spent a week in Lae Beauport with her daughter and son-in law, Mr.and Mrs J.P Kaiche.Friends of Mr.Ernest Frost will be pleased to learn that he has returned from the S h e r-brooke Hospital, where he has been a patient for over two weeks.Mrs.Z.Cloutier is spending some time at Port Perry, Ont., the guest of her daughter.Mrs.Peter Hart and Mr Hart The Senior Volley Ball Teams, both boys and girls, of A D S were host* to teams from Len noxville Hieh Sch ho^ n i/ Women\u2019s Wool ! 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Fcrp Special! 2.71 Swing into prints in gaily-printed.cotton knit rib toppers ! l ong-sleeved stvle with turtle necks and back zipper; or crew neck with elbow-length sleeves.A great varietv of de-ightfVil new prints - pink, yel-blue on white grounds.S.M.L.itiSllM i ¦1 mn I ou Si/es «»*»*\u2022*'« Spirts*ear IWpt.V stretch vour sleeve Men's Furnishings Dept.Pine Tailored Pyjamas Warm Underwear Expertly tailored of 100 x 60, combed Raschel knit.100% combed cotton cotton, woven broadcloth that is both Thermal underwear.Crew' neck, mercerized and Sanforized.French-lapel short-sleeved top; ankle-length jacket and boxer, elastic-waist pants, drawers with elastic waist and dou-Ncat prints and stripes in assorted h'e scat- Machine washable, shrink-colours.Men's sizes A, B, C, D, E.\ta£e controlled.White.S.M.L.Men's Furnishings Dept.Top Value in Men's Gloves A.\tAC.Sporty T rathrr Gauntlet Style*.Domestic cape, whipstitched.Slip-on style.A.Cotton fleece.C.thermal lining.Black, brown, charcoal.S to II.B.\tleather Slip-on Style.Top quality soft, imported leather! Seamless, fleece lining.Black, brown, charcoal.Sizes S'ï to 11.D.Slip-on String Gloves.Com- 90 pr.\tforlable for driving ! Cotton fleece lined, vinyl palm.Charcoal, navy, brown.S.M.L.\t87*.47 pr-\tE.Suedinc Slip-on Style.Dress sports glove with cotton, fleece lining & sidewalls and cuffs.Black, cork, brown, grev.SM.L.XL.\tt27 1 Pr- Special purchase ! Buy now and save ! Outstanding value at this low, low price! Expertly crafted with smooth, black, quality leath* or uppers, leather outsoles.kip leather quarter linings and cotton vamp linings.Good fittings lasts.Choose from 4 popular dress styles in Oxfords and slip-ons.Black only.Sizes 6-12.Shop early for the best selection ! Shoe Dept.500 Belvedere St.SM Sherbrooke OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 10 P.M.y Stamps With E*erv Purchase "]