Sherbrooke daily record, 26 novembre 1966, samedi 26 novembre 1966

[" '/mhtjirt Jt $h*r*' Gra'ftey misquo I safety official says orrw ^ Denies he alleged ^^\"^-'silencing money' a* to (be time and place at which the remark* were made Pnoo Mr Farmer thould he \"krverely eentured for pulling woidt in my mouth '' In the latt two year* Mr tirafftey taut, he had tatd the roimcii had done \"a iea»onahly gm>d job' But only in the last ig month* had tt ducutted the safety ot the car it»elf The failure ol the council had been in it* eiclution ot ear tafety factor* from the tafetv debate.Mi (Irafftey *aid he had pointed out \"a conflict of inter» e»r in tho roiinril, which many mem hen attached to the auto mdiittry lie aald Arch Bryce a for mcr executive »erretary o( the couitcil, not* I* a »afel> ait yu>or to Ford and \"he did not gel that job\u201d hy pushing ear tafeti tjttbtooke Daili) Btcocd Ft tcc i 1 Ccnu Mil RBKOOM OUUBUU SVH RPAA.Nt»\\l MIH li I''(«> Smilo for today When you aredu*le with your HA., just remenibei.they aie only the firtf two loMeit of the alphabet.Seventieth Year Canadians exploits as real secret agent earned foe s respect * A mit ?word MONTREAL (CP) - Mem bers of the striking International Association of Machinists will hear an exe utive recommendation today that they ac-cpt a contract settlement reached Thursday.But Air Canada was not assuming acceptance and said it would make no moves aimed at resumption of operations.A company spokesman, which nas been strikebound since Nov.14, said Friday: \u201cEverything hangs fire until we h: ar from the union whether or not the membership Ims accepted the new contract.\u201d ik it ir Climates pass OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Commons met a 30-day debate limit Friday r government ^pending estimates by approving Si,542,-982.873 96 in appropriations cov-erin; the current fiscal year.Member» sat 21 minutes ov.time to oa,» the estimates of 20 department.-.Oppo-iiion MPs forced eight -tending votes.The Libera! minority government won all bandily.On cnn vote, L.R.Sherman (PC\u2014Winnipeg South) and Mar-c ' Lambert .PC \u2014 Edmonton V>sti broke ranks to vote with Ace government.LONDON (CP)\u2014Not e\\ci a broken back could stop secret agent Guy Bieler.a giant ol a man from Montres! assigned to sabotaging enemy in-talla-linn- ami transport during the Second World M ar Even in the face of death his defiance and courag so impressed the German SS that th-y mounted a special guard of honor as he limped to Inexécution Fragmented stories of the exploits of Bieler and other Canadians who joined Britain's Special Operations Executive tSOE) and were parachuted behind enemy lines have filtered through the pages of post-war publications.But two 1966 books confirm the magnitude of Bieler's courage and dedication.Trained as one of many Allied agents.Bieler was flown into the St.Quentin area of northeastern France in November, 1942.The training schools had called him a born organizer, conscientious, keen and intelligent.The SOE organizers expected much from Urn.But the tall, handsome Canadian met with misfortune.He had the ill luck to hit rock when he landed.E.H.Cook-ridge.in his book Inside SOE, Says Bieler broie hi back.It appeared to be the end of Bieler's great hopes of establishing an underground anti-German sabotage ring in the St.Quentin area.TREATED IN PARIS But the men of the French resistance, w-ho figured the best thing they could do was try to get Bieler back to Britain, underestimated his stubborn courage.From St.Quentin he wa.transported to Paris under an assumed name, entered hospital and underwent treatment for three months before he could stand and walk again.His back still pained him and he could not get rid of a tortured limp.But he refused to retreat, returning instead to St.Quentin where, Cookridge says, \u201caction soon followed.\u201d \u201cIn May 1943, for instance, he and his French helpers cut railway lines between Paris and Cologne 13 times.They blew up the tracks, destroyed points, signal boxes and shunting sheds between St.Quentin and Valenciennes, Maubeuge .j ^ ad oilier Belgian station-,\u201d That spring the British chiefs of staff made the wa 1er ways w i n d i n g through northeaster- France to the Mediterranean a lop priority target and ordered Bieler to smash the lock gates at St.Quentin.The explosive materials were dropped by para chute.But Bieler decided to improve on instructions With local resistance leaders, he paddled out in a little boat loaded with time switch bombs.The men lay at the bottom of the boat BLEW UP BARGES \"Under the eyes of the German guards the little craft lay lazily alongside dozens of newly-laden crait.That night more than 4fl barges erupted, causing havoc throughout a long stretch of the canals.\" In the official history of the SOE in France, author M.R D.Foot says the hopes the training schools had placed in Bieler were \u201cfully justified.\u201d -r I \u2022y-i-i.Al ¦V* Lit * w: \u2019 1 H i \"liW I*,:; Restless Rene behind boat-rocking Quebec Liberals CHRISTMAS LIGHTS IN LONDON \u2014 Holiday lights usher in Christinas season on London'* Regent Slreet.The lights were (limed on at 6 p.m.Thursday a* pari of the street's lions.Christmas célébra (AP Wire photo) QUEBEC CITY (TNS)-Quebec's usually meek Lib erak may l>e getting tired ol playing follow (he leader \\ml ihc man who con-cious h or not.has encouraged them lo rock the boat is Rem- Levesque.Nothing demonstrated the now restlessness more than the Quebec Liberal Fedcra Young clergyman looks at the figures Is the ministry a vanishing profession i HAMILTON, Out.\u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Is the ministry a vanishing profession'.\u2019 The number of clergymen in relation to the population has showm an almost steady downcurve since the Middle Ages.But in the last dozen years this downhill pace has been accelerating.In 1954 there were more than 1.200 men studying for the ministry in the 23 non-Roman Catholic seminaries in Canada.This year, that figure has been reduced almost 50 per cent.One of the young clergymen with most of his ministry before him said he did not lament the trend, but rather regarded it as one of the many signs of renewal in the life of the church.Rev.E.B.Heaven, 33 an Anglican priest and a chaplain at McMaster University, envisions a plan whereby dedicated volunteer laymen could take over many minis- terial duties: the professional clergy would serve as itinerant overseas.Interviewed at his home here near the university campus.Mr.Heaven, who is popularly known as Ted.sipped tea while he branded the present parish system as \u201caway outdated.'- Seated in his book - lined By AUBREY WICE study and surrounded by evi deuce of his hobbies, a fishing reel and camera, this young priest spoke of his own \u201cvanishing\" ministry.Now a part - time teacher, he said he is seeking regular employment in education or counselling.\u201cI'm in no way giving up my Christian vocation, but will be bettor able to lullil! this role in the world,\" he said.FUNCTIONS Mr.Heaven pointed out that a priest\u2019s functions were to conduct worship, pronounce absolution in Christ\u2019s name and to act as pastor : ]is are over stocks recovering The elections are over; so what now?The U.S.November elections were used for a long time as a postponing factor by many analysts hat ing to go out on a limb.The business community was generally pleased with Republican gains which signify spending slov \" ilttg*1 .MltlW ur 0 ' Ijjjit' i WÉ0 ¦* .JpSflUMLj,';-'' -f «N\\P.CRACKLE AND CORN \u2014 Jack Hutchison, elevator foreman at the Ralston Purina Co., in Woodstock.Out , mhmKhs was almost buried alive when a metal-sided storage bin ga*e way and spilled out 20.009 bushel* of corn.Mr.Hutchison said he heard a loud \u2018\u2018snan\" as he stood beside the bin.! CP »\\ irephoto) By STEPHEN VITUNSKI and a little less likelihood of tax increases.However, the same old problems of Vietnam, balance of payments, inflation and profits squeeze, remain.Yet both New York and Toronto markets have st; gert noiticeable recoveries from their October lows.The Dow Jones industrial index is approximately 10 per cent, higher and Toronto\u2019s industri-ial index advanced a little over -ix per cent.Some analysts figure that this is an indication that we have now seen the lows for thri market and future action will tend upward.CORRECTION Others see the current situation as merely a correction from an over-sold condition.with no guaranty that the market will not drift lower.The current market i> »till being buoyed up by a rash of record third quarter earning» announcements.However.it i» generally conceded that 1967 will not be as aood as 1966.Consensus of all this conflicting opinion would be tb.a\u2018 -dock price- are certain;; a lot more attractive now than they were ai the b* ainniiie of the year.At worst, there- could be another moderate shake-out or an extended period of sideways action.Yet if good quality stocks wi'h good yield- attached are bought, it could make the waning fairly painless.A good number of .specific issues have already made appreciable gains from their recent lows.Among banks, four out of the five major have tacked on $4 to $5 a share in a matter of weeks.Why?Yields arc relatively attractive (all well above lour per c:-nt.) Long await ed revisions of the Bank Act are working their way up the Commons agenda, and there is just the slightest in dication that interest rates hav:- topped out and an easing trend may be on the W'ay.GAINS Integrated oils, such as Imperial, B.A.and Texaco have posted good gains based on two major factors The companies have extensive land holdings in the Rainbow area of North western Alberta where exploration activity is ju.-t beginning (o get into high gear.Then again.(he.se companie-, because of their integration and dominant position in the petroleum held, have bill! - in buffers again-t market recession.x- INDEX Birth*, d^ahs Books Classif\u2019C-d Com cs Editorial* Financial Sports Television A Radio Women is ¦> -ï y- > > and counselor to people.All these duties ran be per formed while fulfilling anolh er role, lie said.\u201cBy maintaining the status quo of the church and him self,\u201d said Mr.Heaven, \u201ca priest is hindering the church in getting about its real worn.\u201d Speaking of the sueress of worker priests in France and of other clergy who are filling secular jobs and minister ing as well, Mr.Heaven talk ed of a plan to realign clergy duties to meet today\u2019s needs, overcome the problem of diminishing ranks, and at the same time meet the threat of a curtailed budget.He would have bishops ordain dedicated laymen for service in places such as factories, universities, apartment blocks, villages, offices, and in fact, any place where people gather.His contention is that these people could carry on the ministry of the church without pay .while holding down their secular jobs.Those trained as professional pastors could be itinerant ministers, acting as overssers to help the local worker prir-ls organize realistic religious pro' rams for 1 h e i r shop, apartment house or other centre.Mr.Heaven said a study of t\u2019 e New Teatament and subsequent.history showed that the ministry need not be a profession.\u201cMinistry properly belongs to every Christian .it is a calling to sacrifice oneself and serve the needs of others after the example of Jesus Christ.\u201d The priest said that every Christian has a duty to visit the sick, provide for the poor, educate youth, lead in prayer.and serve the needs of society in other ways.\u201cClergy and laity both share these responsibilities.\u201d Mr.Heaven said that one question On churches are just beginning to face is whether ordination should necessarily include a guaranteed salary for lile.Clergymen are ha.ing a difficulty enough time getting along on their wages now apart from this, he said, and increasingly they will have to seek part - time employ ment.By ROBERT TAMITEGAMA Imn Congress in Montreal.It was so evident, that a ilc foated candidate for the e\\ eeulive post.IMiilippe ( a > grain could say afterward.\u201cIf was a trill ill |>h for our idea-.I\u2019eople voted lor pai ly .structures, not personali ties \" It was this which made it possible for an English speak ing Montrealer.Erie Kicran-to heat a Freneii ¦ Canadian aspirant to the highest post in the Liberal Federation.HE BEAT AT TRADITIONALIST Kicrans, with far from flu rut French, his close ties with all that inspires fear and suspicion among Freneii Canadians, and, worse still, with radical reformist ideas, had no trouble getiiii;1.the heller of a traditionalisl F i e n c h-Canadian candidate, Jean Tetreault.What has made it possib'e?The quite revolution?In a small way, perhaps.A more mature French Canadian at litiirle toward le* maudits Anglais?Musi, likely.The real key to the arc 'p lanee of Kierans must, be sought in the mind and work of a small, wispy, worried \u2022 looking man, Rene Levesque, a former TV broadcaster who still has a soft spot for that medium.He was the man who sold nationalization of hydro elec trie power as an election plat- \\ form m r.i,1 ami won for tho Liberals a steamroller majority .The 1 lidtl dele ales wlm crowded into ihc Mount lioy at Hotel oui the weekond gave him a standing ovation (It course, he lias enemies; implacable otu The new mood at the I ib rial Foderutlan Congress wa* almost entirely the work of Levesque, aided by men sucli as Ku\t-raii.s, M\t.re ftnere\ta ml Phil\ti p p e\tCasgram.\tFor month\ts they li\tlad been\tpre- parini!\tthe Iv\trrain for\tIhi» merlu\tig.\t\t the\timmedia\tdr aim wa\ts lo gain nriiM| Oood*.Powar TooU Klc.«# (iurrn SI.l.rniioEvilli*.I'M.Tri.56II SBA9 SHOt Etienne Morel s liinmiiiiilii T ini' Jt>wi,lli,r> nillery.(lalwarr, Kid\" \\v»rr\twalrhes, mt vice and repair* I 'K KImk hi.Weal juat \u2022\u2022(( WelHmiiii» \\|if rln milie i.i :iii7.\u2019i*X>*XXXXX'«XXS«X«'\u20acSX'*W'«>\u20ac,«'«1«'*,« C*'«'C < The Ideal Christmas xiM Ski clolhes and equipment.Ski* and Ski equipment Tricycles and Bicycle* Skates] Hockey equipment H.Munkittrick I0;il Wellington South Tel.369 0.429 Sherbrooke Beautiful choice of gifts exclusive living room tables \"La-Z-Roy\" chairs, cedar chests, elc.V.A.Beaulieu & Frère Liée 241 King Si.West Tel.569 6309.Sherbrooke See our complete line of gifts E.Morin & Fils INC.Lamps.Occasional Chairs, Klectrical Appliances, Ktc 2610 King St West Tel.569-5548 Sherbrooke \u2022tifxxiMtatcw.rat'aunaunMtaxtaxxK'cw.*1***»*'^ A.Gillman & Son l 160 Wellington SI Sherbrooke South i$U rea u & jsureau « V* I H* S«>> ¦ a* %»»?« it I at W aiiO Hu* Weak « M liai M.o liuUnev é Ji ->auiu huiinuua » \u2022« lialauna N*« koguiia Mt 5»>v» Ha.uunei 4 v«e»tn*i Ml Micaeno fiM DaliiUna S*il A\tir c\tlor the P ein MH ,i \u2022\u2022\t4 B 1 «iti\tThe Bed nd on V inlv\tHViî\tbut 1 .By CAROL THIBODIAU Mil I\u2019ll MUIMIN HI III Dl iMtli Hi h v , Iheir exam* ^re over now I'm »ure that \u2022nv* x v« tih'tc i> ,'iiiv 'he suspense o| wan esults VUiish I* worst'' lord Inicrmetiiaie I earn tH\u2018*t Suitoii 1*11 N-w w Id they he, 1 both l«'.int* ir.'m Waterloo at mention which sport they were play unie that 11 was basket hall Interrtoss «l«i«- \\rpin and Dai s Brown the highest jvoint g«-iiei» in illade It In tirade Id the high scorer* were «'lirista Siaudeninaier.« hn» I'estu, Su*an Ireinlvlav and .till Mcl'aw the annual is starling lo i>aigu was hlghlv simess fill, realiring a profit of S.\u2019.lt, I ightbiilh sales Is the bright Idea (no pun intended) of some enterprising soul The student t num II thinks it would he prnfilahle rspetiall* around Chiistuias.le JsvV WN vvs \\\\\\ 1 SS> % NV.II Mill Its toMlMltiN 1» g holiday much wnl *s,med by the students It seems to come al 1 time when \u2022hey need it most mis ha* been enjoying 11 along with the lest of the area high sehool* On Nov 21 the .enior t'oy * and tills 11-mi M's h.sted l.eiuioxville High in v nL with I ville Mclonou» in Isdh ease* Nov «aw-.i.ish Iw'twi'i-u \\DS senior girl* and llicbmoud On Nov .'v a leitv l ewis movie Money From Home was seieeued In the auditorium l'Ians aie underway at Mis for their « hristma* Dance In spile of exams which have stilled, the senior voile*' hall team will It.ivel lo Sherbrooke h» take part tn the ke Volleyball tournament report* .loan Rourner y> A '> I \\ \\Ms till l'| \\t,l I of ever* student have Ini s.iwveivllle High lepmls Min MiHiunes.Ihev will lie ««yet on No« f!l so take lieatl, It's onls four more days, Hilling a meeting held on Nov.21 the student I mini il derided lo supply the hurkei team with their slh k» \\ t lirlslmas Dame Is |i|anued for Thursday Dee eniliei fiom '\u2022 pm lo II pm yinsle will he pro.sided hv IMesioft's Oiiheslra \\n InMIallon Is nul fm everyone lo rmne and dame iimler Hie mlsllelne.slls promises their will he some, Yon don't gel an in silaUnn like that even day?Shei tin Licences suspended 2 years Attempted murder trial ordered ig limthei's wen X- Vslie.slns youth ha» liei'n|tiun Novenihei III An uflieer ordeied to stand trial al the was threatened with a kitchen next term of the Couii ol knifo lud the knife lui a chair Queen s Itench in l'ehriiaiy on In.sload The kmle peiietraled Two M filled S2H0 each yesferday aud'niiei had Iheir drivers' lieenecs su.s pended for two years.Real and Henri Paul Hallee pleaded guilly to h charge of a charge ol altem|iieif murder Jacques Tremhlav was on gmally selieiluled lo he examin ed In a doclnr upon fhe reqiiesl of defem-e iiHoruey Jean t or Iho viooden eliair roinplotoly.«\u2022edures iinfil a doctor could examine the votiilt Judge IVloqum slopped the hearing lo he eonlinued until next Fndav.Meanwhile, how Trcmhlay's speech aecmed ever, Mr.Cormier pleaded Huit normal al Iho lime of fhe inci 'dent wilnossos 101 ailed Mr Cormier lold the eourf Hiat rremhlay had a nervous depression at the time He said he would like lo know the mental eomlllion ol Ins elieill MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriter» Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562-0440 PORTRAIT LIGHTING \u2014 Simple lightins equipment can produce interesting pictorial effects.The key light and the spot light on the wall are the kind you use to light the driveway at home.This 150 watt spot also lasts longer than conventional photo lights.The shutter on the Rolliccord camera is set at 1/60 with Fll lens and a \u2022\t* x,, ililNl^l.iiilbM-liglililMiLMHU iiiiiliiiiiiiRlKi film with ASA speed 125.The young lady in the picture is Louise Pelletier of Sherbrooke.(Photo by Doug Gerrish) '«!«¥M«i««newi«!*Fi«v«te)«iei«!Cieies l FOR CHRISTMAS S DELIVERY * Individually Tailored Suits By: 1* ami Mur's 131 Frontenac St.Two simple lights will provide professional-type portraits Four more weeks and it's Christmas Eve.So if you have a friend who has requested you to take a nice picture of his best girl, and make her look like the best in T.Y land, you had better get busy This prospect is not as difficult as it may seem providing you follow a few simple Pianos & Organs WE BUY, SELL AND REPAIR W» rent pianos or organs with option of buying, See our little sturdy built piano, 88 keyboard.Spec ially made for student».SPECIAL \u2019549 \u201cT _ USED PIANOS SOLD WITH GUARANTEE \u2014 ROBERT BLOUIN PIANOS 1506 King st.West Tel.569-3423 yZtff Statuât it1 a/fAae Tou'll be scared/ extraordinary *P'50 LAS! DAY! \"MONDO NUDC\" 2 30 \u2022 6.05 ?9.40 'The Moment Of 7-jth' 12.40 - 4.15 - 7.50 rules.First we want the young lady to look like a movie star, you may say.Yes, but if she doesn't come up to those standards she may be very nice and sort of pretty anyway.The first step is to use 1 a '¦!!\"(,1 tniiminniinmninr'R'iiii'iniiiririiriiiffliniHiiimHii ¦ a I\t« ; Camera talk by Doug Gerrish 1 ¦ u au*.eeiiiieiiuwiijwfcimwwii ¦ \u2022 lighting that resembles this type of picture.We know you are limited for equipment but two lights can do the trick.You also need a plain wall.The placement\tof these !| lights is important.One is called the key light, and the subject must always face this or look in the direction of ( this light.The other light must be directed at the wall behind your model, but be careful to have it fairly close as it lorms a circle of light at the brightest part, three feet in diameter.This circle of light is positioned ?o that the dark areas of the subject are in front of it and the bright parts of the model like \u2022he face and shoulders are in front of the darker part of the wall The key light on the face should be high and to me ?,dc of the subject, but not h.gh enough lo ca«t a shadow Board jbrief 'discussed The single regional school [board concept was the central point of discussion yesterday afternoon when a delegation from the Eastern Townships Regional School Board prcsenl-ed their hriel on Book 4 ol the Parent Report to a seven-mem her committee from the Super |ior Council of Education.The board's brief attacked the jconcppl and said that it would jeopordize Protestant Quebec' right of self-determination in educational matters.The Repot ! suggests that Quebec's proposed regional schools be run by a [single unified administration, j In presenting the brief, ihe I ET Board\u2019s director-general, J.Edward Perry, said that Protestant Quebecers must be allowed ko develop their own eduralion system lo fill the needs of Pro Itestant children Asked whether he fell Iho' [the iwo systems.English and French, could possibly merge in the future to form one, M dangerous driving in the city of Magog, April M.Itlti.X Two people were killed in the episode Ravnald Freelirlle pleading for the Iwo brothers said that neither had a eriminal record and damage of $.'((>,non have been awarded against them The two had been in jail for two days until they could oh- See \"Licence»\" on Pg 5 BRIEFLETS According to testimony heard yesterday hetore Justice Jean Louis IVloqiiin, Ireinblay HI.u,, thcrcfoic ,i»Li'd Ihe rourl|llie Courl cnleied the A-hcstos police la ]),, |):in pn-hininan hearing pio however.lie wauled the youth to appear lot voluntary statement After appearing for volunlarv stale ment hail was set at $Lu home of Dotil s brother HATLEY Christmas sale, and Slipper.An Fast Angus man accused Louis IVloqiiin presidin ' of obstructing police officers in; Novenihei Hi al II 45 p in the performance of their duty there had been an accident on was found guilty yesterday and the highway between East An sentenced to the time spent in ::us and Cookshire.Lepitre was jail, which was nine clays.jal the scene when police arriv Ovila Le pit re'a ease was ed They assumed he was a wit heard in the Sherbrooke Court nes-s Lepitre said he had noth of Sessions with Judge Jean ing to do with the matter Crown to give cose from the nose across the bps and just above the lips.Now you have the bright parts of the model against |Perry, spokesman for the rirle a dark background and the gation, said that he did no' dark parts of the subject know-against your light circle of Saying that it would be im light on the wall.Sealed beam possible under present circum photo floods are used and [.stance Mr.Perry continued about four feet for the key \"Five or ten years ago it light and about one foot for would have probably been un the background light from the thinkable for the Engli-h (.'atho wall should be about right, hies to be educated in Protestant Exposure is about 1-60 of schools but this has been ac a sec at FII for ASA film komplished.Who knows wha LENNOXVILLE U.C.W.Christmas Bazaar Lennoxville United Wed.Nov.30th., 3:00 to 9:00 p in Salad lea OOe and 35c too serious \"When police give orders you have In follow Ihrm lo Ihe let 1er,\" said the judge, \"The polir,* can make mistakes but then we Devvey Zaur representing llii-aecu.-vt*«l said lh.il another post NORTH HATLEY Christmas Tea and Sale Wed.N'ov.30th , 3.00 to 6.00 p.m.Community Hall under Ihe Ans piees.North Halley I'.G.W, Adm 50c.gre\t:\t.\ttall do Mario Roy is the accused.According to the testonony\t, , , , which was tn Roy\u2019s defence poneme,, wouh de'ay «.e case Church.I Rem- Dulil, a prisoner in Mini! ' w 11\t\" 1\t'\t1,1 K « i\t.-\t.\u2022\t,1.,.was asked lo proceed ycvster iay real jail was approached in the\t.\t., .without fa Mr /aor saut he Sherbrooke Moulin Koutfe 1» ,\t\" an Italian, whose first name was I\";»\" \":1'\twns Rene but whose last name was n\"1\t11 -v l,\u2018H V' forgotten by the witness.\tThe judge allowed Ihe crown The Italian asked that Dulil anolher week in which lime In lake some goods home and hide prepare its case SHERBROOKE McGill Graduates\u2019 branch din near.Dean Maxwell Cohen, -peakor, Sat Nov.26.1966.May-fair Room, New Sherbrooke Ho tel.Reception, 7:00 p m.dinner 3:00 p.m.SHERBROOKE SI Paul's church.McManamy si .Ladies Guild country style turkey supper.Sal., Nov.26th.5.00 to 7:00 p m Sales and food tables.SHERBROOKE Christmas Tea and Sale of pfls, dolls\u2019 clothes, hand-knit socks and food, First Baptist Church Hall, on Wed Nov Governors endorse new city television channel hunt A//£> HMUAMX work by an export BILL\" COUPLAND 183 Magog St., Sherbrooke.Tel.562 5375 «peed of 125 Adm.75c.wilThappen in the next five oij^Oth .Jrom 3 00 to 6 00 p.m.The only other advice is that hen years.\u201d a young lady with a long neck Speaking on the proposed should wear something with Uchool's transportation prou-the collar turned up.Those\tyj,- Perry said that he was with a short neck, a blouse Ueekjng ways in which the ET that will «tretch off the shoul- |goard could cooperate with the E?trie Board to provide com mon transportation for both th-English and French students OTTAWA (CP) A proposal to move Channel !i to Sher brooke from Quebec City was endorsed today by the Board of Broadcast governors.This is one of four TV chan nrlx originally assigned to Que her but is not yet being used Sherbrooke originally was given one channel.(INGSEY \u2014 Mrs.R Dewar and three ehil dren, Lennoxville, ipent Lennoxville, weekend with Mr Henry Mastine.the and Mrs The board said there will eventually be a need for a see ond TV station at Sherbrooke and this was Ihe only way lo make it po sible.The proposal was discussed at a hearing last month.Excellent Assortment Ot \"HALLMARK\" Christmas Cards Stationery A Office Supplie» 444 King West \u2014 562 8310 ders.The two light system is not the best but can be very dramatic.Tell the lady to darken up the eyelashes as the eyes are the key to the whole face.GOULD Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mathc son and family, Lennoxville.were visiting Mr.and Mrs Al: Matheson.Master Ronnie Bake Bury, was an overnight guest MELBOURNE \u2014 Mrs.Cilia Peart was a re cent guest of friends here and|\tf'ame~home.in Richmond, while a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.B Lyster.Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Fleming.Mr.Georges Leroux.Pointe Claire, and Mr Tom Rowland We-tmoung were overnight Pointe Claire, and Mr.and Mrs | ls of Mr and Mr- Ros< r,c F.W.Fleming and son, Bruce, j,orrjson \\ir and Mrs Ronald Belvedere Heights, Lennoxville | R0wIand and familv, East An were recent guests of Mr and gus were a!s0 visitors at the Mrs.M.B.Fleming Mr.M.B t.me home Fleming was in Sherbrooke re cently, where he visited Mrs.W.Rose and other patient» in the Sherbrooke Hospital Recent guests of Mr.and Mr=.Jack O'Brien were Mr.and Mrs W.MeComb.Lennoxville.and, Mr Wm.O Brien.Eaton Cor ner.Mr.O'Brien was a over KEEPS OUT THE WET night guest.An elm hark roof, as used by Mr.and Mrs Ernie MacKax pioneer* 306 years ago.will last Halford.Conn .(pent a few day»! for 40 year*.\t' a< the MacKay home here.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC (TTY OF SHERBROOKE TENDER FOR ADVERTISING ON ICE MAKING MACHINES The City of Sherbrooke is calling tenders for advertising on fhe ice making machines at the following locations: 1\t\u2014 Palais des Sports 2\t\u2014 Arena for a period beginning on January 1st 1967 to May 1st 1969 The interested parties can quote for advertising on either of the above mentioned machines or for both machines.Scaled lender» duly marked advertising for ice making machine» must reach the undersigned on or before Decern her 5th 1966.at 3 o'clock P.M.The City doe= not bind itself to accept the highest or any of the tenders.H P Emond, City Clerk Servie* Savings \u2022 Selection * SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 83 King West \u2014 Sh*rbrooko I Sherbrooke Dally Eecotd pop«r of th« ioitprfi TowoiHip».RiUhlUhod r»bru»rj I.!»7.IneaipuniUn* iKt Shwbrook# Omit* {#»\u2022 1837, and Iho Sharbrook* faamlnor (ail, 1I7#j PuhlUhad avary weekday by the Sherbrooke Hally Serord Tompany l.td lit Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Qua JOHN RSSIITT Chairman IVAN IAUNOIRI « MOIRA SASIITT HUGH OOMMTY Pratidanl\tVice Piaiidaot\tgditar ln chia* 8ATI RDAY, NOVFMBI R 2K I9hh Minor outlays to tine of the greatest problem» faced by those seeking to improve the economy of the under developed nations is the intense ignorance of the native , .'»\u2022 lions on some of the basic factor» of everyday life.Very often a comparatively small sum spent on Instruction in technical matters may return amaring divi dends in the form of increased output and consequent improvement in the earnings of the people A prime esamplc of this occurs in Bolivia, where a plan is underway to Iran form the herding of sheep, llama and al paca into a booming industry that could bring in $12,000,000 a year and stimulate the related economic activity to the entent of $30,000,000 m $50,000,000 in a country that dcspcialely needs it.A recent survey indicates that Bolivia has approsimatcly sis million sheep, sis million llamas and 500,00(1 alpaca, which should produce 'time eiehi million pounds of wool a year.But only 10 per cent of the animals were being sheared.tY ?Ile b a loud-imiiitlied boor; I a in improve economy For centuries, Indian» of the two mile* high highland regions of Bolivia have been raising ihe animals, pulling or cutting only the wool they needed for their blankets and clothing.They were afraid to shear the animals because thc> did not realize the wool would grow back and they often waited until one died before taking its wind.I he Alliance for Progress is sponsoring a project to leach the Indians how to shear their herds and hy so doing to enter mio the economic life of the nation in an important w'ay.It might seem extraordinary that shepherds with centuries of experience behind them should not know some elementary things about making money with (heir flocks.But how many Canadian farmers arc unwilling to adopt modern agricultural practises and improve their incomes simply because the policies thev now pursue have been in effect for generations?forthright, outspoken person.Hayden S.Pearson's COUNTRY FLAVOR Nature lies ba re, This is the time for man to walk the fields, meadows and woodlands and to see the secrets that killing frosts and fallen leaves have revealed Walls and fences arc stark lines above grasses and weeds bending low to the soil that gave them birth.Deciduous woodlands show cathedral aisles among great boles with overhead arches o( intcilvviucd branches, On a mellow November day while the sun circles'its low arc and the ray s shine far into woodlands beside country roads, one can read stories that he missed in summer.Heaps of tan soil tell the location- of wood-chuck dens; gray squirrel nests arc dark blotches in the trees; paper hornets\u2019 silvery cones sway from the ends of birch branches.Along the woodland edge where small evergreens, birches and maples arc taking back the land that pioneers cleared, you Other papers say: her secrets out can sec wind-torn nests of the warblers.On the sidchill above the pasture, the old.weathered saphouse crouches among gaunt maples that have yielded a sweet harvest through the years.Down in the swale black pools of water stare at the autumn sky from among the alders, cattails and broken swamp grasses.I his is the pcilod of simplicity.It is the time of brown and gray before the whiteness of winter comes to cover the bareness.It is good for a man to walk his acres alter the harvest season and to feci the fundamentals.November is not a favorite month, but ii one is in tune with the verities, he can feel the faith that comes in communion with nature.For we know it was written long ago that the generations come and the generations go, but the earth abideth forever.Churches work toward common Bible 'Without a common Bible, there will be no unity.\u201d So spoke Rev.Walter M.\\b-bott, of Boston, who has been named to represent the Roman Catholic Church in a project aimed at producing a common Bible acceptable to all Christians.Authorization for the project came from the Vatican and has been hailed as a major move toward Christian unity.The idea of a common Bible was officially endorsed by the Vatican Ecumenical Coun cil, and (he latest action marks an actual beginning of a movement that has the support of the progressive faction among Roman Catholic bishops around the world.Certainly there can he no time limit for the completion From the Calgary Albertan of the study, nor for the ar-tuai production of a Bible which must encompass and retain a multitude of ideas acceptable to a majority o Christian sects.Needless to say such a task will be long and frustrating.Undoubtedly there will be numerous differences of opinion among various sect scholars as to additions, deletions and changes in biblical terminology and meaning.But a great percentage of the problems of finding Ihe proper conceptions of Christianity suitable to a majority lies more, wo believe, in dogma than in biblical terminology.For example, there are the issues of the Trinity, the Virgin Birth ami the infallibility of the Pope, alt of which undergo many interpretations as they are dealt with by various sects Most of the Roman Catholic concepts of Christianity go back 2,000 years, while the re maining Christian sects trace their heritage back as far as the Reformation.It was dogma which breached earlier Christian churches; bul if Western man today is honestly to lay claim to being civilized, be must act according to the dictates of rea son and not cling tenaciously to ancient dogma out of tra dition or fear.It is encouraging to see a start on a sophisticated approach to handling biblical dogman.Vegetables Answer to Previou* Puzzle ACROSS 1 Kind of bezn 4 Swiss - OGrcen vegetable 12 Rhubarb - 1.1 Proportion 14 Mohammedan name I S The w hole of 18 Lowest deck of a warship 17\tMale sheep 18\tTake out 20 Deep hole 2! Glut 22 Pals away 24 Dispatcher 28 Drink (Coll 1 27\tAccomplishes 28\tTransposes 'ab.l 30\tCourtesy title 31\tNoun suffix 32\tBaseball great 33\tLove god 38 Î jmpreys 38 Seaport in Denmark 40 Skillful 42\tCbest bones 43\tUnit of reluctance 45 Monkey-48 Winelike part 47 Mediterranean island 4° Unit of weight 50\tPermit 51\tWitlow- 52\tConclusion 53\tMariner i direction 54\tDrops of ey e fluid 55\tLegal point DOWN' 1\tVegetable gardener a implement 2\tLubricator» 3\t-squash 4\tBlood monev (Scot.' 5\tMusical instruments 6\tHusband of C.udrun (myth.) 7\tTumults 8\tDiamond-cutter's cup # Pompous show 10 Puffs up It One who points a gun 19 Newspaper printings 2! Braggarts 28 Exit 25 Bedacted 29Elder tab.) 30 Thus \to\tL.\t1 iO L.\tA\t1\t e\tT\tNlj A[S\t w\tMjO\t\tDTÜ \t\tUIÊ A\t Ez\te\tK\tMû 56 concerning the construction of one-fam ily row-houses, in zone C-49.Zone ('-49 includes lots on Vaudreuil street, north of Laurentie .street and lots on Duvernay street.Property owners in zone C-49 who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting.Property owners from ad joining zones to zone C-49 ran request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zone.II P.Kmond, City Clerk.Community c Vice President rec «aid new p present great both boys and entre District Waymcr l abc rogrammes will challengca to leaders Scout- ing ii not static any mom; the whole idea of Venturer training t* to fit the boy for his life » work Both (Nibbing and Scouting programmes have been overhauled fro m beginning to end.Warmer Labe ree'» talk was the first of a series to be delivered at (he monthly meetings of the council The idea is to cut down »n tedious reports, and make the gatherings more informative and interesting l ocal Scooters learned more about the property on the northern outskirts of the city which they own The land was deeded to the local association quite a number of years ago and its exact dimensions have long been a «object of conjecture.The land has now been surveyed and is believed to be quite valuable.It lies roughly some distance from the end of Ontario St.Scoutmaster Peter Verlinden of the Seventh Sherbrooke Troop described the land and the work done by the surveyors.In his report Commissioner Percy Gray announced that there would bo a basic training course held on Nov.2fith (today) at Knowlton.Both Troop and Pack leaders will be ac-comdatod at this meeting.The Badge Secretary.Les Hum phies reported that \u201cExpo\u201d badges are now available.The idea is to publicize Expo and the centennial year 1967.The wearer simply buys them and places them on his uniform.For this meeting the new Pro- expos?CANADIAN PACIFIC COMINCO PAVILION HMtaiai .«X }| .on >> \u2022(> How to have your rest and travel too.evening at Seventh Slier brooke The already formidable uniform -uff w as in-creased when Albert Head wa« invested Asuiitaul Cub master by Commissioner Gray.There are not three Seouters m the Troop and four in the Pack At A Going-up ceremony six Cubs went up to the Troop The new recruit» are Brian Bowman.Michael Cabana, Timmy Hubbard, David Roy, Phillip Shepard and David Smith.Following the ceremonies a campfire was held and Commissioner Gray declared it open T h e singing was led by Cubmaster Ken Edgecombe The newly formed trio of Scouts consist ing oi Steven Hadden.Main Verlinden and Jimmy Perry portreaved their version of such popular songs a» \u201cMa tilda\", \"John Brown's Body\u201d and \"Keep up the good spirit, Seventh\u201d.First Wattrvill* An investiture for Troop Seouters was held at Water-ville last Monday.Jim Piper and Roy Sylvester took the vows as Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster, respectively, from D C.Gray.Assistant Commissioner Bob Henry presented the new leaders with their insignia.Sev eral group committee-men were also present.During the course of the evening Bob Henry gave a liltle talk on some of the aims of Scouting The newly activated Troop is doing very woll-it already numbers ten or elevens boys., Fifth Sherbrooke A group of Scouts from the Fifth Sherbrooke Troop had a practical lesson in tree farming last Saturday.Their Scoutmaster, Danny Loomis drove the lads out to his farm.He showed the lads how to plant seedlings, and after watching a woodlot in every form of development, the group visited a lumber camp near Lake Nicolet.During the course of the day the lads followed a ten point compass trail; built a fire and cooked a meal in the open; tested their powers of observation and visited an old abandoned minesite.Needless to say ail returned home tired, but happier for their experience.CNIB officers named itmrRRROOKF T> AH Y RFCORP, SAT, m ii JMC PERFORMERS \u2014 Las Jfunetttk Musical** of Can-ada will sponsor a r*cdal by a violinist and a pianist in Sherbrooke nest weak.The artists.shown above, ar* Maorie* Rlanchot and Gaiard Poulet They will give e childien\u2019s recital Nov.77 at 3 p m.in St.Charlts Auditorium and a re- gular per for mama on Oac.1 at I p m.in the central pavilion of tba University of SheibiooUo.Bridge inquest told of removal of bracing thought superfluous OTTAWA (CIM-Snme hriicmg was removed falsework* under the Iio;id bridge because it was considered Mipei lluous, its designer told a coroner's inquest Friday.Robert J MacTavish.chief engineer for O.J Gaffney Construction Co of Stratford, was making bis second appear ance before the inquest into the collapse of the bridge Aug which took nine lives A number oi expert witnesses since the inquest opened Mon day have testified they believe the falseworks would not have fallen if horizontnl bracing in the longitudinal direction had been used.Mr MacTavish that the bracing the plan to take factors.He said covered that another system in the plan was designed for the same reason, he got permission from Victor Bromley of the consulting engineers to omit the bracing.of the hrarin.'\tMr\tBromley told the knew the falseworks were\tini from ! inquest\the\thad believed the oroix-i ly braced and would\tfall Heron fourth\tset\twas supplemenlarj ; He said he expressed hi* fears to the\tone\the had previously Tor the ninth time to one\ten approved.He had not realizedigineer who told him he\u2019d be that Gaffney Co meant them tired if he brought the subject to he a replacement for thejup again | lie couldn't recall nor identify the engineers be sixike to.The inquest continues Mon day.exp 1 a i n e d was used in care of wind when he dis- DENIES PERMITTED IT Mr.Bromley, consulting engineer with M.M.Dillon Co of London, Ont, immediately denied giving such permission.\u201cI wish to state that at no time did I approve remova diagonal bracing from plan.\u201d Wednesday Mr.Bromley told the inquest he had fought with Gaffney Co.engineers to in elude the bracing and won his point when a new set of plans including such bracing was approved by him.However, a fourth set of plans, designed by Mr.Mac- third set Mr MacTavish said h missed the fact that some brae ing was missing from his de tojsign.lie failed to notice it when giving final approval to the plan and again when he visited the job site.Domino Charette, a Burking ham.Quo., laborer on the pro jtirt, said that on two occasions the bucket of a crane used to pour cement crashed into the wooden falseworks.The second time, about an hour before the collapse, the falseworks trembled, he said.Mr, Langdon said it was strange that the crane opera j tion Board selling price 61.tors and 23 other eyewitnesses Cheese: Wholesale current had not mentioned this.Perhaps f.o.b.Montreal; Quebec white Mr.Charette was imagining it ; 42'», colored 42-V Mr.Burgess said the design of falseworks usually takes into account such mishaps Mr.Charette also said he Produce Quotes MONTRE M (Cni Agriculture department quotations: Butter: Current receipts ten-! dcrable 92 points 5H;\t93 points 59 Agriculture Slabiltza- Iron Hill of tune the Tavish, later was Mr.Bromlev.It approved by Mr Picard had the good for-to shoot a deer.Mr.and Mrs.William Mason were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Douglas Urquhart of P incourt.Mr.Andrew Howard has returned home after spending six weeks in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Bennett and daughters, Colleen and Char-: lene, have returned home to St, Hubert after spending a short-t\u2018las-';ic which tim with Mr.and Mrs.Andrw English Skim milk powder: Spray process No.1 in bags 18 19; roller process No.1 in bags 15'.¦ IG'a; feed I2'a-14; butter milk powder 12T2V4; whey powder 4-4'4 cents.Potatoes: Wholesale selling prices: Quebec 50s .90-1.00, 10s .28-,30; N.B 50» 1.15-1.20, 10s .30.32; P.E.l.75s 1.90 2.00, 50s| 1.35-1.40, IDs .34 .36.At an adjourned annual meet mg of the sherbrooke City and County Adviiory Beard.( NIB, held at ihe local otfiee* on Nov 73 , Jas H Wark was reeleelt-d Chairman tor another year (Mb era clcet«si were, Prof, Lucien Fortin.«( the Cniveraily of Sherbrooke, Vice Chairman; Miss Thelma Crawford, of t en now die, and Mr J J AVonds, Treasurer Sereral new mem her* were also elected t« the Board In les review ot ihe financial * t a n d ! n g of the Boar»! Mr Woods commented that thc work of the Institute in Slier hrnoke is carried on under a heavy deficit, which caused per haps too limited activities in certain branches of Ihe work for Ihe blind and in prevention of blindness in this area, which was regrettable, when the fin aneial and s«'eial needs of the blind member* of Ihe commun ii\\ were calmly considered, and suggestions were brought forward for a much stronger ap peal to Ihe public during the Institute's foreoming eamp aign which i* set fur February Mr Wark slated Ihal he fell sure that if the general puhllej had the slighte*! idea of the amount and scope of tho Institute's work, particularly in the prevention field, ., much more generous responae to I h needs would he realized Neil Tracy, Ihe Field S< tary, (hen reported on his netiv lies, for the past year Mr Tracy travelled over five thou sand miles, and covered seven counties in the past summer, and has nearly four hundred blind persons in Ins dislriet.Mr Tracy also reported for the Home Teacher, Miss Dol ores Dufresne, who Is at prisent visiting regularly oxer for ty blind persons, giving them instruction in braille and many forms of handicraft.Miss Dufresne has also organized sex eral exhibitions of handicraft for the blind of the district and the Province, and was able to turn over more than one thou sand dollars lo blind workers, which goes directly into the poo kets of those who made the art ieles, in which profits the Insti lute in no way shares.Miss Dufresne also re|*orted I$20.968,731.twenty-three prize xvinners.Deposits at mainly from the Sherbrooke $390 million area, al the Toronto Canadian 1995 million Dratlfti SCHOLARSHIP WIN Miss Mauiveo Smith, au* 17 y**rt, wai iiHfiitly pi*»*nt*d with Hi» Sarah Emma Mill icholai ship at Atsemhly *1 Macrion aid College wh»i* vh* I» *n rolled at \u2022 itudent taking \u2022 teacher»' tiaimou «oui** The purpose of Ihi» annual a**#m bly it to givo pioper public recognition to tho «tudenf» who, because of academic race Hence and their other qualification» are granted thii awaid, Mi»» Smith was cho»*n Ihit year.She it a graduate of Sunnykid* High School, and it tho daughter of Mr.and Mr».Stewart Smith, of Slanxtoad.B of M sets new records MONTREAL Nexv records ne ram Ihe hoard in assets, loans, deposits ami earning* nr*- repelled by the Rank of Monti cal m ils 1491 h .imiu.-tl POIS\u20195ANT-statement for the year endedr*,®'r,,>roo*tf> October 31, issued yesterday.The hank's assets, uoyv at $5, 423 million, are up $426 mil lion from IfKi.A, while loans climbed $112 million lo $3,280 million.Record high earnings for the hank\u2019s more Ihnn 1,000 offices at home and abroad were $19.905,599 or $3.28 per share, compared with Hie 1905 figure of $18,730,353, which represented $3 08 per .share.Total provision for income taxes was ARNOTT.Itenley \u2014 On Friday November 35, UM8 M the L* chin* General Hospital, Stanley Armitt.in hi* 80th year, belov ml huaband of Una Pérou and brother of Douflaa and Dorn (Mr*.H RaeoiD Heeling 1a l-ealhcr'i Funeral Home Reg'd, I71R ht.Joseph Mlx-d.Laehin* Funeral service at St Andrew'! United Church on Monday, No* 26 at It (HI am Interment in Cook shire Cemetery, Cookahire, Que BONNITTI, Joseph Alcide\u2014 Accidentally at Si Jean.Que.on Friday, November \u201875, HWfl Joseph Alcide Bonnette, (merchant! In hi* 42ud year, beloved husb.iml of Vera Ih-xeiilrea, re tided at 179 Yamaaka Bled Cnu-anivitle, where the funeral will leave on Monday, Nxivem her 28 for service In St, R*>*e de Lima Churrh, Cowansville Interment in Cowansville, GILBERT, Alasandri*\tAl Valleyfield on Friday, Nov 25, 1966.Alexandria MacIVmald, beloved wife of U A.Gilbert in her 68th year.Resting al It I.Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Boulevard North on Monday, Nov 28, where funeral wcrvice xvill htrs.Demers, mother of the side to the sordid triangle.bride, chose a two-piece dress Finally another room wasj0f cranberry red lace, red and found.But she refused to stir black accessories and a corsage ^render the old apartment tc white carnations.A'uri.and he refused to let it Mrs.Robinson, the groom's go by default to Valeri.\tnother.wore a green crepe- The authorities express di* jack satin dress, with brown may and surprise that two land gold accessories.Her cor-Soviet citizens can have such ;age was of red roses, uncomrade!} feelings for each F 'How mg the ceremony a re-other.\t\u2018cepnon was held at Bois Pond.the Robinson farm.Sutton.1506 King West \u2014 569-3423 CUPBOARDS and COMMODES IMPORTED from SPAIN Fme bond carved reproductions of 17th Century designs in Walnut and Pine Small 3-drower commode x 23Vi\" high.1 of a (Mezzanine! nVVdecor NATIONAL WALLPAPER & PAINTS LTD* 156 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke Tel.562 1537 i «hmwuvwf.Mn.T «roiir ut sw w ima t The coin \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 by i « ehoflten, f f n i.box ^aJ&Way 4 book, ihplf Ivor Whitehouse Collecting On* {\tVic'pry *pp#»r* ih# «h\\#ri» iwd th* Fiel# »m1 Sn»k* on t>i# r*'*f»# Oih*r (itnominitioni of MtutM i* W *«nnt »)«< «f# \u2022«ni* e»huin*hl# «t modfr*!# pncfi *f« »h# 3P 10 S î'i \u2022nd S p*soi.The 1 p#»o told win hit not h#*n lnu#d *tnce 1905 ind »t *55 u prifed hlïh*!1 than th* other d# nowinitioni, «ith th* eioeption of th# 50 p#«o* whioh *#lt* for «bout 5t«0 Mexico hi* tu * c.t >r(ii! and of\u2019en tusic ht* tory une# th# Artec* *#tt!f(1 there ih.iut A l' IStht The Artec lesend i* th»t when 'hev reiched « »ite where an fajlc would he seen «tindms on « cactu* emered rwh with a serpent in its beak that would he the place to \u2022ettle The Artec* like the Incn* were noted for their «rttilic anti supcti >r culture w : ¦ h rcavhe < it» srea'est hcicht at the time of the Spanish eonqueit by Fernando Corter in 1521 The Snanl -Editions Gallimard, have an nounced plans tn issue two more of his w^orks Options have already been taken to translate his first work into English, Spanish.German and a Scandinavian tongue, although one of the toughest, jobs may be finding equivalents for the original title, Called L'Avalee des Avales, it could be translated as Engulfed\u2014in the way that a fish is devoured by a larger fish which in turn is swallowed by « still larger one.The text helps slightly with the title.For example, at one point the young heroine of the novel exclaims: \u201cLife doesn't occur on earth but in an undeniable impact on French critics Claude Mauriac.*on ot an thor Francois Mauriac and himself a front-rank eritic, called the work \u201cone of the most surprising and brilliant novels we have read in a long time,\u201d Writing in the popular Paris daily l-e Figaro, Mauriac said he was not likely to forget ihe young girl named Berenice Einberg who is the central figure of L'Avalee\u2014 \u201cand no doubt at least one of the great juries (who award France's coveted literary prizes) will not forget her either at the end of the year.\" The critic for the influential daily Le Monde.Alain Bosquet, began his detailed and lengthy review: \u201cWe have read nothing more poetic, more unexpected, more irritating and al the same time more original in many years.\u201d And he concludes:\t.\ta great book, savage, inexhaustible and unforgettable ' The periodical Beaux Arts described Ducharme as a \u201cwriter of powerful originality\u201d and the reviewer for the weekly magazine L\u2019Ex-press classed the book as a candidate for the Prix Concourt, probably the most sought-after of all French lit- my head.Life is in my head erary awards.»nd my head is in life.I am blending and blended.I'm the swallowed of the swallowed.' CRITICS EFFUSIVE While Pucharme's pungent phrases and vigorous style may mean headaches for the translators they have made Part of Pucharme\u2019s success.apart from pure literary talent, may lie In his background and character, which the reviewers have often d i s e u s s ed at some lenglh and which even his publisher tends to describe as \u201cbizarre\u201d.Ralph Gu*t»tsi>n h*« been poet \u2022 in \u2022 reiidence »t Bi»h op » University for »lmo*t « yf«r now During that time, be ba« e.ntinued hi* own creative and editorial work He h * » given poetry reading* »t Bi*-hop s and elsewhere He has been asked io whir ver»e for t|iecial occ.^Ion-Rut of all the duties otlni ally or unofficially connected with the po*t.his favorite does not involve his own work at alt.\u201cWhat 1 Hunk i« the mosi important aspect n[ being poel \u2022 in - residence, ' he «aid \"is ihe task of giving advice and sympathy to voung students Who are making their first serious attempts at writing poetry for themselves \" Many seek him out for crit icism and encouragement.*1 get a continuous flow of poetry written on the catnpu*.Some of it is good, very good.»nd some of it is not \" \u2022 But I'm interested in it alt,\" he said.\"I try to stimulate personal creative activity wherever a student has init iated it lor himself.\u201d \u201cSonu-, very fine, rich poe try comes through my hands,\u201d he said.\u201cThe poetry being written here is beyond all proportion to the size of the university \u201cThere have been quite a band of students who.from their freshmen years on at Bishop's, have quietly developed their poetic powers Some have gone on lo make names for themselves, ap pearing in the little magazines of Canada Whether they'll go on to become na tionally known is a question that can only be answered later, but several 1 know have exceptional promise ' Promising or not.all aspir ing writers are offered Prof Gustafson's guidance.\u201cI give them a sympathe tic ear.That can be so important.It keeps them from feeling they're writing in a vacuum It keeps them from feeling lost and solitary.It keeps the creative spark alive,'' Alt this is an unofficial part of his work as poel - in - residence.\u201cBut it's the main thine I like about it.\u201d Prof.Gustafson said his position seldom entails being asked to write occasion al verse.But he was asked to write a poem for the open ing of the university's new theatre in January \u201cI look forward to that with some trepidation, even though n*»,)».¦\t-.-\t-.,[ i r-iii-ti,,\tset,cjir - THE MANY FACES OF ly DOUGLAS WHATL1V I nUhop't l orrespondenO I\u2019m anviou* to contribute something \u201cThat * bemuse I m tether suspicion* of iKc»sion*l \\cr*e in the formal sense They al most alway* have deadline», and deadlines usually don't contribute to the quality of a piece of writing ' ! usual'y hesitate to otter mv poems lo the public w hile they ># still fresh 1 usually prefer io put them away for a while, to let the feeling' thaï accompanied their writing grow cold Then I look at them months later, to *ee if they can arouse those feelings again by their h vn power But with occasional \\ersr, you can t keep poems to your sett until you're sure ot them Non have to offer them to others with some uncertain tv \" However, hr had sometimes written occasional verse on hi* own initiative \u201cSometimes I get bound up emotionally in a topical piece of news like the death of Churchill, or the death of Ned Pratt.\u201cThen again, most of the third section of Sift in an Hourglass was written as or casional verse in a sense It was written on the basis of experiences I had travelling in Europe with my wife in 19fi4.\"Come to think of it, it might be true to say that poetry in general is based upon occasions.Mine \u201cPoetry should always be written out of one's own ex perience, out of particular events in life.In that sense, all poetry is occasional, top irai.\u201d Prof Gustafson has several plans for publication beyond Sift in an Hourglass.\\ revised edition of the Penguin Book of Canadian Verse, which he edits, is expected to appear next spring.\u201cI wanted to revise it to include the newest work in Canada \u201d \u201cI've also just about finished a new book of poems.\u201d he said.\u201cBut the publishers want it held back a little until they sell the current one.\u201cIt will be called Ixion's Wheel, and will include three cycles of poems largely inspired by travelling that I do.\u201d He is also collecting a book of his short stories (\"eight or nine of them written over ihe past ten years\"', con tinning his music criticism (mostly heard over the.CRC on the program M u s i c Diary' and writing t*,',m* for Ihe periodical* Lately, he ha* given «ever a) poetry leadings and talks io students at Bishop * He hope* othr poel* will do the tame \u2022 I would like to get Rish op * on the regular circuit lo! poetry readme There'* pci haps no better wav to tc mind students tha1 poetry is not a thing dead in books, but alive m personalities \" Perhaps Ralph Gustafson himself furnishes one of the t*e»i examples of the vitality of poetry and poets His friend A J M Smith caught the spirit of this in a poem written lo congratu late him on hi* appointment a* first Bishop's pool - in \u2022 residence \u201cThe leaden Owl did etsi while reign supreme O'er all the darksome Groves of Academe, But now, a marvel' a green laurel springs And from Ihr topmost hough a linnet sings 1 o' as the black professorate advance In solemn Convocation, see, they dance!\u201d 'k / K XI I'll (.1 hi \\l M>\\ A poet s odyssey Values sought and scrutinized SIFT IN AN HOURGLASS by Ralph Gustafson; McClel land and Steward; 94 page»; $4 50 cloth, 52.50 paper.Sifl in an Hourglass is an odyssey for values conducted against a backdrop of time and death ranging through Europe of today to Persia of Alexander the Great and ccn tering in intense personal rel ationships.Mr.Gustafson's verse is sharp and taul like a spring resonating when struck and display s sparkling verbal dexterity within the confines of this short lyrical line.The intellect \u201cclean - cold in thought'' is balanced hy the passion \u201cknowing though not knowing.\" This collection of poems is divided into three sections The first contains a series of shorter pieces arising from the poet\u2019s response to nature, particularly the landscape of the Eastern Townships.The second deals with people, from the late E.J Pratt and F.R Scott to a Macedonian mercenary The final section, called \u201cThe Year of Voy ages,\u201d is composed of poems arising from experiences in Europe Whatever the specific focus.Mr.Gustafson is mas 1er of his medium, hovering each poem, sifting out the dross and establishing his per sonal ramparts again1-! decay and degeneracy.His main buttress is \u201cthe gilt which my Love ¦ has This - she taught me.am handsome - taking - tall) that - she has \u201d Love is always eounter hal-anced hy death, its opposite in the eircle There can be triumph over death In At Ned Pratt's Burial, Apiil 28.19fi4 there is no mourning but exaltation that the dead poet lives in the warm memories of friends and in his work.In his longest poem \"Ario bananes,\" Mr Gustafson reached into history to record the mental and emotional narrative of a Macedonian mercenary in the luxurious eourt of Persia where Plain is unknown but Alexander the Great descends to pillage We catch gleam?of ourselves in this mercenary, amidst a shifting world, risk ing death but finding solace and ultimately values to chal- lenge Plato* in his love for a pampered young priestess \u201cExperience is like a cliff edge\u201d bul like him wo hope to survive \u201cto Ihink this over in Macedon Sift in an Hourglas* is vital, original and mature.It add* tn the already considerable stature of a major Canadian poet.K, A, Lund.Centennial stamps OTTAWA- (CP) 5 special five-rent stamp will be is sued next June .in to romme morale the centennial year visit to Canada of Queen Eli zabeth and Prince Philip Postmaster ¦ General Cole, announcing this Tuesday, gave no delails of the stamp s de sign A post office spokesman said il will be described to the public about two months be fore issue.The eemtiu rtirlatma* «#**«# haa hrmithl a \u2022 timber »f aperiil comme MW tliv# «lamp* from mao* eoumrle* Thl* loptf haa her«me Inrreaaiitfl) popular ¦4th aump eoliwtora I» rerent year* aad *ev#riJ com-pant** bo* provide apeeial paie* ou *hlch to mouflt Ihe itamp# aud eovera.Stamp rolleetoia ¦III find that iheie are many sump* which weie it»tied In patt sear* ¦Mh Ihe Satlvll* stcne hut whlvh are nol »pe rial laaue* tor the Xdvfttl\tSpain ha* lasued a number ot the*# and thete are «otite Soutn Amer.Iran countilet that have «urh «tamp*.These «tamp* mav he added lo the oilier* heraiue (hev do cariv the Ihcnte ot Ihe topii and will add inirifsl io «urh * collection Cuba iaaued aomr fa rlnallng stamp* and theela prior tn the taslio mini*, hui ihe annual fhrl*tivia« »el now ronsisi* of stamp* which fealuie hlrda, animat*.Ii»h or flower*, a tiend of lime* In lhal enun-Iry.Die «lamp* lo he Issued h* t.ieat ItitUin lh!« veai will he novel In thal Ihev were designed hi young children.Saar IsMied a »el of throe stamp* Inuiiedlalo Iv following Ihe Iasi war which showed the \\lrgin and Ihe t Inlst fhlld In exquisite dcUtl.Iota* IhK sel I* not easv lo find, although used copies c.vncelled lo older, are available from lime lo mue II von are look Ing for a «idcllno lo your pieseul eollet lion then you should Investigate the Christina* issue* h Gibraltat now in Ihe new* and suddenlv » popular ooimtry lo roller!, will is-.ue a special stamp this month I\u201d commemorate the First i eiitenary tn that country of the lie enthronement of Our l.idv of Europe Patroness of Gibraltar The image, a wood carving approximately two tret high and beautifully polyehromcd dales back to the early sixteenth century and is still venerated there I he capture of Gibr.iHai In Ihe Spaniard* front the Moors in 14»i2 subsequcnllv facilitated the conquest of the Kingdom of Grenada in 1!M2 and.when the bailie against the Moslems last stronghold was won In the Christian* and the Duke of Medina Sid.mia the champion ol the \u2022 ampaign.returned lo Gihraltai the people of Malaga turned to The Mother ol < heist in thanksgiving, venerating her as Our I ndy of Victory The Christians placed the whole of Europe under the protection of the Mother of Christ under the name of i lui Lady ol l.uropa and, ins pi red by (lie linage of oui Lady of Victory in Malaga a sialue was carved and venerated a* such That the Christians should have chosen the south point of the Rock Gibraltar for the enshrinement of mir Lady of Furopa was quite natural as, to the Kings of Spain, the Dukes of Gibraltar and the people, the Rock was verv much the key lo the Kingdoms of East and West.It i* interesting to note that on the *eal of the rlty are the words \u201cGibraltar Ihe Key to Spain The devotion to our Lady of Europe spread far and wide Bishops granted generous indulgences to those who invoked Our Eady and numerous miracles were attributed to her, The Shrine became a place of pilgrimage Even ships passing through the St rails paid homage to her hr firing salvoes, and more often Urn not, sea captains would stop ard pray at the Shrine Generals like John Andrea Dona donated large silver oil lamps with provisions in order In ensure permanent lighling, and Ihcse lamps ser vrd as warning beacons to passing ship* In 1540 the shrine was ransacked bv Barham*#* who deprived the shrine and statue of all valuables In 1704 Ihe British took possession of the Rork of Gibraltar from the Spaniards and the shrine was converted to a guard room The statue was lost and.when eventually discovered.It was found thal the Child had been destroyed.Father Juan Romero de Eigeroa, the priest tn charge nf the Prin ripai Church and the person responsible for the recoverv of (lie statue, fearing thal it might he further mutilated smuggled it min Spain where it remained for 160 year* in 1604.John Baplisl Seandclla, a Gibraltarian Bishop of Aniinoe anil also Vicar Apostolic of Gibraltar, worked Indefatigably to bring bark the loved image of Our Lady of Etiropa As there was no shrine for the statue when it wa* a' last brought back, the image was entrusted to the l.orclo Nuns and kept in Ihe Town Convent < hapcl.All the dash of an historical novel, plus a plot, add up to excellence Two men and their dreams meet: in this true tale of Australia THE MANY FACES OF QUEBEC \u2014 Photographs by Marcel Cognac, text by Jean Charles Harvey, translation Alta Lind Cook; Macmillan Co.: $8 50; 20* pages.This h a beautifully presented collection of photographs by French-born Marcel Cognac which show most traditional aspects of Quebec life and scenery'.If there is a fault, it is that the selection leans heavily on the picturesque and the.old-fashioned; the over all impression one | gets from (he book is of a dreaming and tranquil Quebec.The thrust and vitality of recent years is barely hinted at.Perhaps it is too early for a photographic memorial of that.\tC.W P BEYOND THE FURTHEST FENCES by Margaret Ford; Musson; 187 pages; 55.85.BEYOND THE FURTHEST FENCES will be of interest to the apparently great number of readers who enjoy books on Australia This one is written by Margaret Ford who has travelled extensively the length and breadth of her native land.The geographical and historical facts are meticulously set down and Mrs.Ford speaks of her country and her people with insight and compassion.This is a true story.It dea's with the lives of two men who, each unknown to the other, followed the same dream, at the same time, to arrive at almost the same destination These two pioneers, Charles Chalmers and Aiex Kerr, both left settled lives and set out to establish home-«tead?in an almost unexplored region of Central Australia The book tells of their individual journeys, their eventual meeting and the deep bond of their friendship which was to endure through the year* Mrs Ford writes vividly o' the hardships endured by these men and their families The odd« against their success at sheep raising seemed, at times, almost overwhelming.It is not a book to appeal t« ever*one.There ia a great deal of description of the country and of the ht-sr life in the bush.The most, fas cinating feature to this reviewer was the study in contrast between the two men.On one hand there is Chalmers, former schoolteacher, confident, outgoing, optimistic, starting out to conquer the new land at the age of 50 against Kerr, cx-marinc engineer, gloomy of temperament, pessimistic in outlook, seemingly plagued throughout hi* «'hole life by had luck and trageih Mrs.Ford combines the story of these giants, each -o strong in his own way, with the dramatic beginning of civilized living in inland Australia: the cruelty of nature, the caprice of Ihe demon! .and the force, of tragedy and despair that shaped, not only the lives of Kerr and Chal mers, hut of Australia itself.KATHARINF.SNOW New books a\\ the Sherbrooke Library FICTION Pattern of Escape by Bri-gid Knight Wild Horizon bv F.Van Wyck Mason Sanetuan by Frank Swin-nerton The Spv In the Ointment bv P E Westlake The House On ifith Street by E Thorne.Danger Hospital Zone by Ursula Curtiss.NON FICTION The Search for Amelia Earhar\u2019 b; Fred Goerner The End of the Romano' * b\\ V Alexandrov < V Glme Is There A Doctor In the Barn\"' by Eu^ad\u2019h Yates JUVENILE David and Hi Dog Mulligan by Jim Kjelgaard.Teacher .1 Pet by Mika Mil A frir! Like Me by Jeannette Eyerly Bobbie by Charles Alexand- p r Cathy Whitney President s Daughter by A R Hager Flooded Florence THE DISORDERLY KNIGHTS by Dorothy Dun-nett; Longman's Canada Ltd., 503 pages, $6.75.It takes some doing to lift an historical novel out of the usual mold of colorful des cription and dashing adion Sonic, historical potboilermak ers such as Frank Slaughtci seldom bother to try They probably assume that a rich amalgam nf romance, battle Canada Council gives medals OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Novel-i t.M o r 1 e \u2022 Callaghan was awarded Tuesday one of four Canada Council Medals presented this year for contribu lions to Canadian arts, humanities and social science1.The 63 - year ¦ old Toronto author, whose novels include the best eliing The M a n ' \u2022 Colored Coat, wa- cited for his ability to create a peculiar sense of involvement in the reader Canada Council director Jean Boucher also pre-ented medals to W A Mackintosh 71.an economist and former vice-chancellor of Queen s In-iversity : film-maker Norman McLaren.42, and painter Jean-Pau! Riopelie, 43.Each medal carries a rash award of $2.500 Mr.Riopelie was cited as ' one of the uncontested mast and eourt intrigue, skillfully blended and presented, is 'of Hcienl for good reading.And usually, it is.For this reason.The Disor derly Knights is extra good reading.To the usual formula which Dorothy Dunnell.concoct:- with as much skill as any othc author in the historical fir'd has been added the kind of plot that would make the most sophisticated of whodunnit writers drool With envy Set in the 16th Century, against the background of corruption and atrophy in the famed Knights of Malta organization, the book centres mainly about two character-.One is Scotsman Francis Crawford of Lymond The other is Sir Graham Malell, aL-o known as Gab-briel, a Knight of Malta.Francis Crawford is a larger-than-life knight of prodigious strength and skill whose public and private life seems to leave a great deal to he.desired But does it really ?Gabriel i« also larger than-Iile throughout most of t h e hook, a sweep-spirited, pious giant of a man totally dedr ealed to God s service Or is hr?The reader is never entirely sure a the book follows the tangled trail of the two through wars and politics in the Near East and in Scotland.II is only in the.final pages that, the r-suc of who is the real villain and who the real a;ul is resolved, then it is with a sudden climax that is as brutal as it is surprising.Some reader.' will even find it shocking Just one reservation.The hook gets off to rather a slow start a the author sets the lagc Sorting out the various title1 an:,1 relationships takes considerable concentration.The effort, however, is worthwhile.Once the introductions are completed, the par e picks up and never flags.C.H.D.FLORENCE Italy GAP In * *pon'aneous outpouring of affer The Doctor* by Martin\tL\ttion for this flood-ravaged civ\ters of contemporarx painting Gro\"\tof Renaissance treasures ari.\tThe Montreal - born artist, Vietnam\tDoctor by Dr\tlovers around the world have\twho lives in Paris, had ach- Jarres W'\tTurpin\trallied to help Florence hra! ;t.s\tieved a worid-wide stature a; The Life\tof Ian Flem.ng\tby\twounds\tpainter and sculptor and was John Pearson\tCanada and Russia have of recognized *« \"* young oid- Four Came Home by Col.fereH expert help\tmaster of contemporary art.TOPICAL STAMP COLLECTING V ».are able to offer stamps of many topics on approval, and on our new issue service.If you would like flowers, birdr religious theme*-, im» art.bridges, railway trains, or any other topic then it would be to your advantage to write to us for information.We will look for your letter.PHiLMAR REG\u2019D, DIXVILLE, P.Q.t I » HfRltlWOOKT.TUn.Y REffmn.SAT, VftV M IWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CAM RATI \u2014 S MnH Mr word, minimum chtr«« SO («ntl tor té w*nU *r !\u2022**.ThrM con»*cutlv« InMrtlont, 3rd d*y h«ir chart*' II» **n»**wtl*d ln»*rti*ni, 3S%\t10 ctnl» tor malUna R*c*rd éoa r*pll*k.MAOtINI \u2014 CI*MlN*d Ad* \u2022c«*pt*d until 4.00 P.M day pr«vlou* to tnaartlon.Auction Salta.Lagal Noticoa, Claail-||*d DUplay and DUplay accaptad unlil 13 noon pravlaut dayr 10 Aid.Saturday tor Monday S69 3636 1.Arttelo for Soit NKW AND UUD funUtur* t* all llnda.*\u2022 bur, aoil aoii p.ipet ypert ¦> a doubla roll, Latex paint from *2,90 a gallon, Semi gloas from *4.40 a galloh.enamel from *4.03 a gallon.Tel.369 *181 lluel f on-atruction, *00 lllvd.St.Kranool».BORO coal, alia 14, $20.00, alaetric percolator, 8 cup aUc *13 110 apace aaver couch, hide a bed.*15.00, alx ft ski poles and harness $15 00 Tel.560.3226 after 5 00 p m ONK Kiro F.I1 nI^iih! oiio Kico VT V M Both Tel.567-0540 between 12 (H) pm.md 1:00 p m.and 5:00 lo 6 (H) p m.BliV * tnp quality hearing aid direct from ii*- and save on all the latest models, ('entrai lle.irlng Aid, (J.1 (ireenlniul.772 Ar.tvb St., Sherbrooke, write or eall 567*7061.ONE 3J',iX 12 evaporator, eomplelf.al.so one 2x4 finishing t»Ulve.Call 567*5671 CLOSING out.sale specials at Ad drien (ireKouc\u2019s Hardware, 762 Kin#; St.K .Prefinished 1 x R rci\u2019u larly $5.95 special $3.65, masonite regularly $2.95 special $1.50, veneer 5 16 special $2 65 a sheet \u2022; inch.$4.50 a sheet, ;U al $6.45 a sheet.Latex paint interior, 2 99 gallon, also plcttires, door hamllo, various irons, double window frames, complete colored bath room fixtures at cost price, color ed wash basin $50.00 and up.also many other articles offered at 40 to 50rr reduction.Apply at move address.NEW for three vears, no exams.Price only $189.50, $20.00 down and balance, .$10 00 monthly.Ross-Biron Klee trie.183 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Tel.562-1564.4.Property For Sole Now] nnw, bow; why ha glum thure, p»620874.6.\tCottages For Sale INSULATED cottage, LitU« Lake Magog, landscaped \u2019.-(M) ft.of slonc wall tm frontage 150 ft.deep, Kit ehen, living room, three bed looms, wall to wall carpet, large solarium, toilet, shower, artesian well, hot water, plus another » mal I eotiage.20 \\ 20 ineluded Only $15,000.00.IVI.367(>570.7.\tFarms For Sale I >0 ACRE farm, solid eight room bou.se, barn, artehan well, good road, lovel\\ view, 15 miles fiom Ru\u2019bmtmd.Selling lo .settle estate Tel.Area Code 810.169-2085 8.Cars For Sale 196,1 PONTIAC Parisienne couver tthlo, bucket seals, uinlori/ed.hi tomatie floor shift, ver\\ clean, in excellent eondtlion.For in formation rail days 3(19-.1636.Ext 35, Mr.Godbout.JEEP lour tires like new, plow, in good mechanical condition, price $450.00.Tel Magog 843-300!) CHEVY II.1964 Automatic, four door, dark green, 19,000 miles, in good condition.Ford Galaxie 1962 black, four door, automatic V-8, raddo, .14,000 mtlcvS.(all Slier brooke Triusl, 562-3844.1964 PJ yin ouf h Belvc*02 or 562-4318 LENNOXVILLE: Modern heated fi room apartment, swimming pool, carport, electric appliances, good residential area.Immediate nceu-panev Apply janitor, 64 Bclvlderc St , Apt.I.Tel.567-5635.DAVE\u2019S Transport, local, long dis tance moving, packing, storage agents Allied Van Lines.Tel.562-8062.NORTH WARD: Clean 4 room apart ment, heated and furnished.Adults only.Available immediately.Tc! 562-5104 LENNOX VII ,1.F Four room tone ment, stove supplied.Phone 567-5504.NORTH WARD.434 Quebec St.5 room heated apartment, first floor with heated garage \\\\ailable Nov.28th.Tel.567-3485 LKNNOXYILI F! Two room apart ment, heated, furnished, electricity paid, in new house.Ideal for one or two people.Apply at 72 Winder.(Huntingville R i LENNOXVILLF.\u2019:\tQueen Si.Two room apartment, heated, hot water Available immediately.Tel.567-6703 270 DUFFERIN ST; One 3 rooms and one 4 rooms, heated, stove and refrigerator furnished.Apply at above address.N(>RPH W \\RD Fh-\t1 '7, ;\u2022 ioom heated* hot water year round, eon neetlous for Automatic washer, large asphalt yard.S80 00 per month.825 Malouln vSt.Tel.562-2446.FAVORABLE 10 room individual residence, large lawns and garden.432 Queen St., another beau iiful 6 room heated apartment t second) 1406 Dunant, 5 rooms and 4 rooms furnished apartment, ' 155 Kingston, Call Hebert's, 2155 Bachand.Tel 562-0874.< Il ARTERE!» aeeoimum requit ed 17 P«rtnnnl by looal firm of ch.uteMtl a^ *'\u2022 ^CrSOnOI rountant* Muat lx* fully billtifiuai MVt\u2022 IENE SI I\u2019PLIF.s Aju.lv Heifird tins No.4L |WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW HOME 906 King Street West Tel.569 8031 We RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING 'RENTAL CENTRE & SALES REG'D.906 King West, corner King & Queen (formerly Sherbrooke Seat Cover) r/ (MW \\t:sns Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton \u2014 243-6454 II if! 'kprings*' y«u need , .we h,v« them for til kind, ef vehlclM) eer* truck*, bustet and bulldeien.FOR SECURITY and COMFORT HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY by 'EXPERTS'* *i CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.1$0 Gilt W*«t - Ttl*.$62-4833 - S62-4840 ild I\" THE ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE ha, vaendet for line)# man between H and 30 year, of age who ere at leatf 5'#' in hei«ht, have tuccetifully completed Grade Eleven or betfer and art phyjlcally flf.Contact the naarett Royal Canadian Mounted Police office or write lo the Com* mnyoncr, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Ottawa 7, Onlerio.I Mailed poxt .envelope ¦* eample, *5e.\t13 «ample» It no|i Mall order Dept, r.2 Nov Rubber f'o.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.HYGIKNK.' SI PPI.1KS for men- Save np to WV .Sr-nd *3 fill ior VI lit:.»t nualily, a.wirteil.Park Sale», P.O.Box 5«1 KamlUnn.Onlarie.ARTHUR BLOUIN LIEE.^ Furniture KIcctricdl Appliuncps (Next to Webster Parkinei 46 Meadow Sf.\u2014 Tel.569-55$1 Shtrbreok* Where* >«ur CHRISTMAS NHOPPlMi is marie easy.Reautilut seledion of Chairs in leatherette and materials.Fnelusive Christmas (Jilts including Blown class, etc.Rc/ore buying your furniture see us! Bxecptinnal prices.RASY TERMS LAY AWAY PLAN HEIDELBERG PRESSMAN WANTED \u2022\tTo operate 10x15 Heidelberg Platen.\u2022\tJourneyman preferred, but v»e will tram apprentice \u2022\tUsual employee benefits available \u2022 Blue C sickness, accident, life insurance, pension plan, Apply: Sherbrooke Daily Record 50 Camirand Street 40.Found FOUND with my CâtUf* f»n Moulton Hill, om* heifei .»nti one sm^U hi it r.Owmu .N m.t v hâve sam49 0716.Waterloo.27.Female Help Wonted - -, , .KNGLU5H apeakins famUy tn Que- \"l0\"'1'5 °'d-\t',>1\t'*»¦ hoc City require.» houwkeeper!\t' ^ \u201cr\tG>'le«rlo M , lo lake rh,rge of three children.Mieihrnoke.!, v And h and two adults.TT » #\t.si >0.00 monthly Apply to K.A.To.MOHCy 10 LOOM Liiurtc.190 Dickson Ave, Sillcr.v.i .¦\t-\u2014- Que.Housekeeper, private quarters, washroom.Excellent home for mature woman wishing to live in Toronto, Ontario.Must understand English Pier,be apply to Record Box 40.Make It The Greatest Christmas Ever! You can RENT the MONEY from CRESCENT Be free of money worries this holiday season.Have extra cash in your hand to meet those extra expenses.You can RENT from S50 to $4,000 \u2014 for a week, month, year or longer.Retding is the modern way \u2014- and Crescent is the company friends recommend.houskwivks and caklkr onu.Sj (|0 vv|la| vou want to do wanting to earn $60.00 txi $80.on now .Call Crescent and sav per week tar essential.Work lull or part time.Send qualifications to Sherbrooke Record Box 42.LAD 1RS required at home in spare lime, to cover photos, newspaper Items, etc., with a plastic film No experience required, everything supplied, earnings p.m.at the office of the Official Receiver.Court House, Sherbrooke DATED AT SHERBROOKE.P.Que .this 16th day of Novom her 1966.ANDRE TROTT1KR.C A Trustee.i6.Miscellaneous CLEANNESS NEEDS CASH II would cost $200,000,000 lo fit out the eit> and industries of Detroit with adequate equipment against water pollution.FOR stud service, standing, registered purebred black standard poodle.Tel.Richmond, 826-2315.TAXIDERMY, deer head, all game and fish mounted.Rugs made from bear, bobcat, etc.Expertly sculptured.thoroughly moth proof, 30 years experience.Bob Elliott.Taxidermist, Beebe, Quo Tel.876.5372.General Plumbing \u2014 Automatic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Con struclion wood \u2014 \"Veneer\u2019' doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bathroom -ets with tixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u201cMela-mite\u201d from $10.a sheet \u2014 Distributor '.National Paint Ltd.\u201d Also hardware, GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.562-3892 WE BUY* all kinds of horses or horses that have just died.The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals.Tel.562 9463.TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie Montreal 2, Qua Other offices tn Canada; affiliated firms In the United States, Great Britain and elscwDere.Notaries OLD furniture, dishes, frames and old hook rugs.Tel.567-4394 \\\\\\ QUANTITY Of old weatbored cedar boards in anv length.Apply Record Box No.43.22.Garage To Let EDGAR W SMITH, B.A., B.CX.Notary, Danville 839-3137 Montreal, 844-2393 TWO garages for winter storage in Lrnnoxville.Tel.562-7066 after 3.00 p m HOLDS ON TIGHT Epoxy resin glue can hold two' ilons to the square inch when i supercooled.Standards Department THE JOB - To administer a Standards Department of five, engaged in installing end maintaining Incentive Standards, a Job Evaluation Plan, Methods Improvement, Employee Relations and other functions normally allied with Industrial Engineering.THE MAN \u2014- The man we are looking for is aggressive, but mature, is fluently bilingual, and is between 30 and 45 years of age He w I have at east 5 years experience in Industrial Engineering, with some supervisory experience.Apply To: American Biltrite Rubber Co, (Coni Ltd, P O.Box 310, Sherbrooke, Que Attention -\u2014- Forrest Lord, Personnel Manager.THE BORN LOSER By ART SANSOM i 'r4\tvkTTfi*\t\u2019 AY\u2022 v/ .frJL n r.~ 'XI D- .2L 7RAT, IF FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS \u2014T\" SLOWDOWN] .».\u201e'di;-fY_rr?Min^idf ) SLOW DOWN Itmues MAKE HIM Turn CHICKEN./ SomETMIMG WROM6 VJUlTH MYEN6INE/ .7 iT'M m Zed the Boavn -L-.U.1».Ik.,1.\t^.11 X,___1\t5 1 and they will be gunning I Senior Hockcv Lcuguc by the the Tiger* will kncx:l.over;11 *nd they will tv gunning |*lim margin of two point.: The'the Eagle.11 thi.should !f»r anolher win tomorrow even Gauls slid into first place pen the .landing wilt produce a W'*' B,ir.h-|t hii Thursday evening when they tight traffic ailuaiion with onl-vdropped b\\ ihe tiaul* in favor downed the Tiger* of Victo-^ Point.«r«r.l,ng the\t^ riavillc while the Eagles were lIU *¦\t'liauls' executive seem lo he being slapped down by the Coach-Roy «ill make u>e 0f|!urnjng toward! a younger dub Bcavcts.\tj*-\u2019111' Boutin, a junior from the ,, averti of their vel* from St.Hyacinthe ha* amaaaed a'ILietford Canadiens, for the tilt season are gone total of 15 pointa on their *ev.Boutin played Thursday in\tfsns should Iv in for on wins and one tie to give Drummondvulle and turned in them a two-point advantage 1 S00'* J°h Thetiord is the farm over Drummondvilte.In the jolub of the Beavers and Coach other tilt tomorrow afternoon Boy.through the co operation the Eaglea will travel to Vic-of Coach Rollie Morrtaeau.ask toriaville to clash with the Tig- permission to use him.ers.\tThe Beaver* attacking units the beginning to click and if REGINA I ANS \\HKIVE \u2014 Regina Rouabrider* fana ae rivr by train In Vancouver for the Grey t up game Their sign say* Regina U hungry for a Grey Cup.(CP Wlrephoto) Drummondvllle ha* a total of 13 points, one more than Sherbrooke and Vicioriaville The a good game a* both clubs will he seeking for a victory (o help Iheir cause in the close race for honor* The Braver* will he playing their next three games at home and they must post vie lories s« after that they hit the road again for two games be they can come up with another!fore playing back at ihe Spoils similar performance as Thurs 'Palace.?FROM GORDON ENGLAND of Sutton comes a few hunting facts.Clifford Jones.17.of Sutton shot his first deer near Sutton Junction.The bear population is on the increase in the Sutton area.Carl Bed-well of Sutton recently got one.A group of hunters while eating in a Fre-lishburg restaurant heard a noise at the rear of the establishment.When they investigated they saw a deer bounding away.You guessed it \u2014 there was a mad scramble for rifles in the cars.Mr.Deer was long gone before they returned .so goes hunting .they'll be talking this over for many months to come.?MAJOR CHARLES STYAN of the Lake Massa-wippi Fish & Game Protection Club passed away sund-denly while visiting his son in St.Lambert.Last week at the Club's general meeting a minute of silence was observed by those members attending.Mr.Styan had for manv years been associated with the Club and devoted much of his talents of drawing and designing in the Club\u2019s work.Probably best known were his drawings of maps of Lake Massawippi which showed the shoals and names of many of the points of interest of the l^ke.To his wife and sons our sincere condolences.His efforts will long be remembered and appreciated.Navy favored PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Navy is an unexplainable three-point favorite over Army Saturday in the 67th game of their REMEMBER WHEN .Bobby Riggs and Frankie Kovacs, the two top-ranking amateur tennis players of the United States, turned professional 25 years ago today \u2014 in 1941.The pair signed contracts for a series of matches with the two champion professionals, red Perry and Don Budge.over Army in inter-service football rivalry.The rankings won\u2019t be affected.The bowls couldn\u2019t care less.Yet 101,000, the largest crowd of the season, will pack John F.Kennedy Stadium.Army has the superior season record, seven victories and two defeats.Navy, 4-5, needs the game to wipe out a losing season.The Cadets beat the Midshipmen 11-8 in 1964 \u2014 their second victory in the last 15 years \u2014 and the two teams tied 7-7 last year.79 horses to battle it out for $2,275 on weekend racing card at local track, classes filled * HOCKEY* Sunshine brightens spirits but Coach Clair hopes field will be dry for big classic The feature race at the Sherbrooke Race Track Sunday afternoon will see seven horses battle it out in the ninth dash on the ten \u2022 card program.Post Time ia 2:00 p.m.Every class, with the exception of the main event, has a complete list of eight starters in every dash.A total of 79 horses will battle it out for Ihe major share of 52,275 which is up for grabs.Edgar Laplante's Anita Adios has drawn the pole position while Madelaine Girard's Granby Girl, with Florent St.Denis teaming, will gel away from the second place.Granby Girl is one of the favorites in the dash despite her second place finish Wednesday.In the main event Wednesday Gordon Adamson with Gordon Ibaf caused interference to three of the favorites in t h e class and this changed the whole outcom* of the dash.Two new comers starting are.Remadios and Laura Cox.Ray Roberge will be driving Remadios and has the third spot with Diamond Needle next to him while Robert Jutras with Richmond Gal will get away from the fifth with Mar-eel Mineault and Drummond Law sixth and Laura Cox on the outside of the front row.There is no trailer.The big trot has eight going to the gate and this should be a close battle the whole way.Brochu's Chief Corsica, who was third last Sunday, has the pole with Robinson's Pine Acres Scott getting away from the second hole.Richard Perreault\u2019s Symphonie Victor, a smooth going stepper, has the sixth hole but despite this could be right up wdth the winners at the end of the dash.He will be making his first start in some time and can be counted on for a good performance.Bel River, with Guy Jutras holding the reins, has the third position with Veracity while alongside is Cabot's Van Dean in fifth spot.Van Lean last Sunday finished third with broken equipment but can be counted as being near the top at the wire.it Clermont * The Mixer will be s on the outside in the seventh spot while Kory, with Andre Jean teaming, has the second best spot behind the (wile horse in eighth.This is a good bunch of trotters and with a break from the weather a good race could be witnessed.The other trot on the card is in the opening dash with eight going to the wire.Briere's Miss Milwaukee will he starling af ter a short rest ami has Ihe fifth spot.Ram's Leo has the pole with Burnbrae Jimmy sec ond and Tullican fourth.Desy's Deviltry has sixth and Mr.Lu Lu in seventh while Aime Morin and Peter Petrex has the eighth spot.The list of starters follow: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Î7TH., 1S66 1ST RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: *200.00 1\u2014-RAM'S LEA.C, Chabot !\u2014BURNURAE .JIMMY.R, Bernard 3\tHOR HER VIEW RETURN, F.Si Dent* 4\tTULLICAN.F Desrobher* 5-\tMISS MILWAUKEE, C.Brleres 6-\tDEVILTRY, G.Roblchaud 7-\tMR.LULU, F.Jodoin 8 PETER PETREX.Aime Morin Eligible: Ly«e Bell, R.COMC-tte Kokomo Joe 2ND.RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $200.00 1\u2014MISS ALLIE FANCY, G.Robk-htUid 2\t- ADIOS SHERBROOKE, R.Lafond 3\tHAPPY GUV, W.Taylor 4\u2014\tJUST A WITCH, W, Lancaster 5\u2014\tTOM Kt,KINGTON.C.Briere fl\u2014FEDOR'S FURY.C.Chabot TRUE PRINCE.KlUlble Wmibi- FRISCO CREED C, D.McKinney 8 SIROCO, Alme Morin 3RD.RACE \u2014 TROT Purs»: *200.00 1\tROCKY G.SCOTT, R.Rheaume 2\tHENRY 8, IBAF.3\u2014DARN YOU.C.Grenier 4_E, J.ADIOS.F.Turenne 5\u2014DOUG RAIDER, G.Chagnon 6\tHAJJ1.7\tMONTICELLO GERRY, A.Rouleau B SWEEP CLEAN, R Costette Eligible: Adventure Windsor, C.Chabot Goose Exprès», Raou-1 Bernard 4TH.RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: 1200.00 1- J/)U DIRECT C, $700.R Lafond 2 -LONE ELM REEDY, S500, A.Horan 3\u2014\tBUDDY FRISCO, S300.G.Male 4\u2014\tTRAILBLAZER.$300.B.Chabot 5\u2014\tDANDYWORTHY, $500.N.Lachance 6 BREEZEWOOD, $500, S.Kidd 7\u2014JAY SPANGLER, *500, A.Rouleau *300, A Mori Way, $500.C.Grenier na»hy t.*300, fi Plemi ITH RACE \u2014 PACE Pure#: *200.00 El,DORA'S IRISHMAN.C Cliahol HICKORY DOC.DKDA.F St Deni» ELLEN HERBERT.N Polvln BF, SMART, J.Robinson ANN DIRECT ADIOS, F Turenne KATY IBAF, C, Roblchaud ED BANG, G Main Eligible: Happy Gal.I, Relhumeur Phllglow, G.Chagnon 6TH RACE - PAC* Purse: *200.00 1 LINDA EXPRESS.W.Mosher 2\u2014\tFARM VIEW MIR.C.Chabot 3\u2014\tJAMES R.FRISCO.4\u2014\tNORTH WOOD BATTLE.K Bernard J PANDA.Alme Morin 6\u2014\tUNTOUCHABLE, N.l^ehanee 7 -FUNNY BOY, R Jutras R MISS THUNDERCLAP, W.Taylor 7TH.RACE \u2014 PACE Pune: *225.00 1\tLUCY C HARVESTER, J, Lefebvre 2\tISOLA ARE.F Brochu 3\tARDENT MIST, I) McKinney 4\u2014\tDEL MAR VA.L.Bolduc 5-\tGO HANOVER, D Watson S PEGGY ANGUS, C.Grenier 7 -GEORGE LEWIS, V.SI.Denis 5\u2014ADIOS KENT, G.Roblchaud Eligible: Senator Spencer, G.Jutras Major'» Kitty, A Rouleau STH.RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: *250.00 1\u2014CHIEF CORSICA, F Brochu INK ACRES SCOTT, J.Robinson 3 BEI, RIVER, Guy Julra* VERACITY.5\u2014VAN DEAN.SYMPHONIE VICTOR, H.Perreault THE MIXER.Glllea Jutras 8\u2014Kory, Andre Jean Eligible: Hero Pick.H.Lepage Stagehand.P.Mawe »TH, RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: *350.00 I ANITA ADIOS.F.Desrocher» > GRANBY GIRL.F St.Deni* I REMADIOS, R.Roberge I DIAMOND NEEDLE, C.Herbert 5 RICHMOND GAL, R Jutras 8\u2014DRUMMOND LAW, M.Mineault 7\u2014\tLAURA CAX, 10TH.RACE - PACE Purse: *250 00 1\tLITTLE KEITH CONE.C.Grener 2\tFLARE WICK, F Brochu 3\tBOZO ELKINGTON, 1000, H.Lepage 4\t_DOMINION GOOSE.C.Chabot 7 JULIUS HANOVER, N.Lachance R.Jutras I MISS JESSIE DIRECT, i\u2014SUCCESS GIRL, H.Cosaette LITTLE PETE, 1000.D.McKinney Eligible ILrtsh Peter, Dick Nelson.1000.NATIONAL LKAGUI SATURDAY I DAMES Detroit at Montreal Horton at Toronto Chicago at New X'ork SUNDAY Toronto at New York Chicago at Roaton PROVINCIAL LEAGUI SUNDAYS DAMES St Hyacinthe at Sherbrooka (7 301 Driim'vllle at Vtrtortavllla QUEBEC JUNIOR \"A\" SUNDAY'S DAMES Shawlntgan at Quebec Sherbrooke »t Trot» Rlverr* Suivi at Druminondvllle STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T P A Ptfc.ChlCNlgO Toronto Hutttnn Now York Motrt ri* ft l Ortrolt 2\t5»1 20 7 40\t17 ;t IB )¦'\t\u2022 S 40 47 IS 1\t29 .10 IS 2\t40 00 10 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE W L T P A Ptr St Hyacinth# Drummomlvillo VlctorlavlU# Slipilmiokp 7\t5\t1\t45\t.15\tIS «\t*\t1\tM\t44\tIS 0\t7\t0\t45\t51\t12 0\t7\t0\t30\t53\t12 JUNIOR \"A\" LEAGUE W L T P A PH ThH.ford\t14 I 0 B7 4.1 2H Sorel\t.Troli'Rivlere* ShnwtfUR.'t n Sherbrooke l)i vimmondvlll* Quebec 9\tA\t0\tAO\t44)\t1R R\t9\t0\tR2\tHA H\t9\t0\tAH\t8.1\t1A H\tR\t0\t5«\tHI\t12 All\t0\tAO\t7«\t12 A\t11\t0\t56\tM\t12 Joe Leblanc fires 63 hr course record COATICOOK Joe Leblanc, professional at the Sherbrooke Country Club, set a new course record here Thursday afternoon when he posted a neat 63 for his round.Leblanc playing with Louie Jacobs, pro at Coaticook, Dr.A.Ledoux, Pierre Dufll and Robert Grenier simply couldn't do anything wrong.He had nine birdies and nine par* during his round and used only 26 putts in register, ing his record.Leblanc had four birdies on the first nine with five on the back.He started at the seventh and drop birds at the eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh holes for a neat string of five.His putts were dropping from any angle and he claimed the greens and course was In top shape for thi* time of the year.VANCOUVER (CP) Vtwx I reeled auMhine brightmed the spllrtl of Ottawa Rough Ridera Friday, hm It couldn\u2019t overcome the perpetual pessimism of coach Frank Clair.\u201cThat *un looks pretty good,\u201d Clair conceded as he pul his Eastern F o o 1 b a 11 Confer rnre champion* through a half hour drill (o brush up timing for loday\u2019» Grey Cup final against Saskatchewan Rough Rider* \u201cBut it won't make much difference to the field and I'm not particularly concerned ahonl il \"It's going lo be slippery and there's nothing we can do about It.\" Clair was surprised, as were most p e n p 1 e, when Friday ?brought blue skies ami tunahlne after several days of cloud ami tain He had expected to move his final practice Indoors to the University of British Columbia field house after his players were drenched by a downpour during Thursday'a workout on the rampua.The forecast for today calls for a Ary weather although Ihe sun la expected to he hidden by ctouda.Clair hopes the sun will at least dry the grass so the hall will slay reasonably dry during (he game.\"If we can kaep the hall dry we can alill have a wide-open game despite the had fooling \"We have a good pass attack ?and so does Saskatchewan.\" The players were happy to see the aim hut the earlier rain didn't bother them They stayed close to their mid-town hotel ami the defensive backs spent spare time studying filma alar ring Saskatchewan flanker Hugh Campbell.The defence ha* been left on its own for the last three weeks since the death of assistant coach Bill Smyth.Smyth had handled the defensive squad for 11 year* When Clair lost his righthand man he left much of the coaching duties to the team veterans.His other assistant, At Bruno, has hern in charge of defensive drill*, hul relies on formations set up by Smyth ?Jim Worden and Gord Barwell, two unsung receivers, could emerge as key to Saskatchewan's attack VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Focus around the headquarters of Sa skalchewan Rough riders cen re* on Hugh Campbell and George Reed, hut tw>o unsung receivers could emerge today as vital figures in the Grey Cup.Ends Jim Worden and Gord Barwell operated all season in the shadow of their illustrious team-mates, but combined for 55 pass receptions and six touchdowns.The figures are not overwhelming when compared with statistics generated by flanker Campbell and fullback Heed, but Saskatchewan officials are aware of the value of Worden and Barwell.Worden was named to West ern Conference All Star Irani although he finished Mlh in pas- - receiving statistics lie hauled in 28 passes from quart erback Ron Lancaster for 462 yards and Barwell caught 27 passes for 488 yards Each had two touchdowns.Worden's all - star .selection .vas a tribute to his blocking prowea*.Line coach Jim Dun can said he is one of the best blockers in the league, dévastai ing on short yardage situations, although Ron Atchison has s It's what's INside that counts! Tectyl protects where rust really starts .- tiny nooks and crannies beyond the reach of undercoating.INside doors, INside tail light wells, INside over 22 vital spots.Tectyl INNER coating sprayed under high pressure, seals all danger areas with a permanent moisture-proof coating.Adds years of life to your car.giving you the inside track on a better looking, longer-lasting car.UNO!» CHSOMI Doo^OltS *\tMOULDINGS\tr INSIDf TAilGATt DCCK LID INSIDE DOOt PANELS fNSTOF LIGHT WILLS Roger Crozier benched by Abel for poor play, Bassen in nets Boston Bruins are making one of their most impressive showings in years with the help of Gerry Cheevers\u2019s goaltsnding, but Detroit Red Wings have become disenchanted with the net-minding of Roger Crozier.Crozier, in goal Thursday night when the Bruins blasted Detroit 8-3 in a National Hockey League game in Boston, has been benched indefinitely by manager-coach Sid Abel.Hank Basson.Crozier s backup goalie, will be in the nets tonight when he Wings play Montreal Cana- diens in Montreal.Abel said Friday he cannot understand Crozier's trouble, but added it will be some time before he plays again.This is the first time since Crozier joined the Wings two years ago that he has been benched for poor play, but Abel is in desperate need of an improved defensive performance from his club.The Wings have lost five in a row and are in last place, three points behind Montreal.The Bruins, meanwhile, play vniai MOCD Harness Racing VlNS«E _______ _ TAIL LKÎWT\tINSIDf OOG \\lN$»DI WfUS '\tUGS lOCKIR PANELS INSIDf O.Ai\u2019ft RANIlS AaS'Df PENDE* *ELiS COMPLÉTÉ UNDER SIDE SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS STOP IN TODAY! C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.569-2893 Wed.night Sunday .On Wednesday, LADIES' NIGHT Ladies admitted ter GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.00 8.00 2.00 35c the .econd place Toronto Maplt Leafs tonight in Toronto while the league - leading Chicag' Black Hawks visit New York Rangers for a game this after noon.Toronto is at New York and Chicago at Boston Sunday night Cheevers, 25, was called uj to Boston from Oklahoma City Blazers of the Central Profes sional League Nov.9 after net minder Ed Johnston suffered ar eye injury That night Cheevers helpei the Bruin» to a 3-3 tie again.New York and the next nieh shut out Toronto 4-0.He foi ' lowed with a 2-1 win over Mor.t real, another 3-3 tie again.» New York and a 5-2 decisior over Detroit before the Ranser ended his undefeated streak a five by downing the Bruins 5-: last Wednesday night in Nev York.Cheevers.who got his firs taste of NHL action five year: ago when caked up by th' Leaf, fro.n Toronto St M -haei's Coliege junior team fr \u2018 j.i ssmes.was drafted by Eo ton in the summer of 1965.Fastest team on the court' JVs visit St Pat's Sunday in ET ABA tilt \"We\u2019ve got the fastest team in the court in the ETA BA, and Sunday afrrnoon we\u2019ll prove this when we meet Bish->p s Junior Varisity cagers on ->ur home court,\" confided John Mariasine, general manager of he St.Pat\u2019s Old Boys Senior B' basketball team.The Old Boys, in name only.ive been through a series of ough practices for the past veek and a half, since they Iropped their first Eastern Townships Amateur Basketball Yssociation game of the 1966 67 season, to the Rock Island Border Bandits, 99 91.The Old Boys, with eight men who can easily fill the starting five positions on the floor, will meet the JVs at St Pat\u2019s tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m., at the high school.Mariasine picked out two key players a* the greatest threats of the eight, namely Raymond Owen and Ricky Vallee, while at the same time, expressing '\u2022omplete eonfidence in coach Lilas Poole.Campbell caught 66 passes and led the conference in scoring with a record 17 touchdown receptions and often is double teamed by opponents.This cov orage loaves Worden ami Bar well free in many critical situ a lion*.Jack Gott*.who coaches th# Saskatchewan ends and hack fielders, describes Worden as \"a lough receiver who can catch tiie ball in traffic.\" Coach Eagle Key* ha* leaned toward a passing attack most of the »cason although Reed led the conference in rushing with 1,409 yards.In addition, Reed caught JR passes for 175 yards HELD LIGHT DRILL The club closed its pi# game workouts Friday with another light timing drill After practice, Keys and general manager Ken Preston moved the players into inclusion until aftor the game.Keys reported *11 player* fit.?Weatherman predicls no rain for game VANCOUVER (CP) - If* a case of cross your-fingers and pray for a dry field for the Grey Cup game today.With a brave little smile, the weatherman predicted clouding during the afternoon.He men tinned no ram.Temperatures, he said, would be in the high 40s and a 15-milc-an hour wind is expgctcd from the southeast.Friday, the city was bathed in brilliant sunshine and a stiff breeze of the Pacific dispelled the clouds which had hung like a slate ceiling over the city for several days.SPORTS PALACE Sunday, November 27th 7.30 p.m.ST.HYACINTHE y*.\t^ SHERBROOKE BEAVERS * Doors open at 6.IS p.m.Season ticket No.7 k-wr V : fractured transverse process -a bony »pur on the spine.The injury.originally diagnosed as strained back muscles and cracked ribs, is painful, but the veteran will play.\"A man can't sit out a game as important a* fhia just be cause hi* back hurts,\u201d said At rhlson.enlering his first Grey Cup final in a 15-year career Tackle Beg Whitehouse, who joined Saskatchewan with At ehlaon in 1952, will start despite a attained achillea tendon WhJtehouse said this week he will end hi* career offer the game.Ted Urne ', all - star renin reported himself fil all hough he suffered a concussion in the lirsl game of the western fin I against Winnipeg and, lost his memory after being hit on the head again in th# second.Halfback Paul Dudley ha been declared out due to a bruised kidney.Ed Buchanan will provide his breakaway speed in Dudley's spol.Keys was optimiltic that improving weather conditions, ao companied by brisk winds, would improve th# playing field at Empire Stadium \"If we.have a choice, we'Jl lake good conditions even time \" ?Prime Minister to kick off OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Mm ister Pearson left Friday to of ficiale at the kick-off of the Grey Cup game Saturday in Vancouver.With Mr.Pearson was Labor Minister Nici.oison, who plans to look into labor problems on We*t Coast docks, Mrs.Pearson and two of the prime min ter\u2019s personal assistants.The party was due in Vancouver about 7:30 p.m P.ST.SKATING AT THE ARENA SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2 to 4 p.m.and SUNDAY EVENING (only) 8 to 10 p.m.No more Sunday afternoon skating.T 9 siTrwnnooicK pah-Y REroBn, sat, vpv w jiwwi \"fifctj* « *>\t3,.VABKjpTl * i ?»%.I »*, KJMHMHMNj %^-i* ^ ¥ ir M WpS \u2022 « \u2022» *,C r\u2019ww'irmz iÆm&i ^ ».\u2022¦SlÀ' « HPP, 1 -Jr ^ :.^ll k__rM «i 3| Ç y *i ?A1 if' V' k.35 credico S'l'«u^a-^aïaii»É«iiÀ fff |r' 5ï?P!*S ¦ mpm a is v.« 1 It\u2019s absolutely the GREATEST.SHOPPING is mads so easy at the new W00LC0 DEPARTMENT STORE Yes and you can use your CREDICO CARD at Woolco and save on all the Wonderful Bargains If you haven't a CREDICO CARD .it's so easy to get credico 4131Ü572 M.J.MARTIN !.Fill in and mail the farm below and receive your personal charge plate.2.Bring your charge plate to the store, choose your shopping needs, take to the check out counter, then sign for the merchandise selected.MAIL TO WOOLCO CREDIT CARD OFFICE, ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE, 2000 BOURQUE BLVD , SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.NAME .ADDRESS .PHONE NO.SIGNATURE * Take advantages of CREDICO A.Revolving Charge Account.B.Current Account up to 30 to 55 days.C.No Down Payment.\tD.Buy Now \u2014 Pay in 1967.A NEW FASHION IN MODERN RETAILING COAST TO COAST Opens Wednesday, November 38th at 9 A.fit.You'll enjoy these SHOPPING CONVENIENCES at the All New WOOLCO STORE FREE PARCEL CHECKING Eliminates carrying bulky purchases CREDIT OFFICE SPEEDY CHECKOUTS Both cash and charge account shopping '* îiJk' i':\u2018d j'Ni- ccij^WT ^^7 BRIGHT LIGHTING Wide aisles, low spacious counters EASY SELF-SERVICE SHOPPING Handy carts hold all your purchases MXaway CONVENIENT LAY AWAY 10T holds any purchase CONVENIENT ACCOMMODATION Desk Information Center, exchange and refund.ipc ;C 1 t "]