Sherbrooke daily record, 8 février 1967, mercredi 8 février 1967

[" Beavers back into Roxton Falls mayor, council are brought to trial league championship (Page 14) Dunham police chief hearing continues (Page 5) COWANSVILLE - iStaff' -The case of a missing municipal bylaw will be continued at the Bedford Judicial District provincial court February 21.The case brought by Fernand Gendron.a Roxton Falls garage owner, against Roxton Falls Mayor Edgar Cote and his aldermen for violation of the municipal code, got underway in the court yesterday Gendron alleged that the council had appropriated funds to perform public works, without first having enacted an appropriate bylaw Gendron's counsel.Thomas Toth, indicated to the court that this was a requirement under the provincial act governing the operation of municipalities.Armand Deslandes, 61.a Roxton Falls alderman said under examination by Toth that paving to the extent of $12.121 had been performed in the municipality in 1966 A second alderman.Omer Tetit.62.substantiated Deslandes' testimony.At this point Gilles Belanger, acting for the mayor and aider-men.conceded that the other aldermen would corroborate their colleagues' testimony.He suggested that they not be called to save the court's time.Toth then called the Rox-tou Falls secretary treasurer.Gerard Sicotte, 58.on the stand.Sicotte testified that resolution 58.passed by the full council September 6.1966.approved the paving estimate of $12.121.He said that there was no bylaw included in the minutes to compliment the resolution.He added that the work had been completed.Sicotte said that payment was authorized by-means of a resolution at the October 3.1966 council meeting.The amount paid Granby Paving for the works completed w'as S13.0S2.Fnder examination.Sicotte said that there w as no bylaw enacted for either the appropriation of the funds or payment to the contractor recorded in the minutes of the council.Sicotte under cross examination by Belanger said that ho thought the municipal bank bal auce on August 30.1966, was $9.700.He said that other than property taxes the municipal ity's main source of revenue was sales tax.that averages $920 per month When asked for proof of this sales tax revenue he said that he did not have the receipt stubs with him, Belanger asked Sicotte if tenders had been called and received for sewage construction in 1965 Sicotte replied in the affirmative and added that the lender accepted for repair of roads damaged during the construction of the sewage project, was $10,000.Sicotte under redirect by-Toth said that the new sewers were not functioning on September 1.1966.He further testified that the paving done in 1966 was not on the streets affected by the sewage project of 1965.Toth querried the accuracy of photo copies of tenders and resolutions submitted.He added that there was a lack of substantiating evidence m the minutes.Judge Guy Genest con curred that there was not a true transcription of the minutes and there was a possibility that photocopied documents presented as evidence could be false.Gilles Belanger said that the minutes were inaccurate.Mayor Edgar Cote, under examination by Toth, said that what Judge Genest said was quite possible Judge Genest proved sceptical when a photocopied document calling for the gravelling of roads in the municipality for a sum of $12,082 was produced Sicotte said that he w as not to blame, someone in the office where it was typed used the term gravel in lieu of paving, had had verbal assurances of a $10,000 grant, prior to the resolution passed in eouncil September 6.1966 He said that resolution 58 was then adopted unanimously.Cote said that he had no written proof of the grant, that in such cases one had to have faith following such promises.Judge Guy Genest was most active in instructing both counsels to proceed without malic* and forethought.He said, '\u2018don't try and bring motives into the case, rather confine yourselves to law\".He requested that both sides have full documentary evidence available on February 21, when it is hoped the case will bo completed.i w; r WEATHER Sunny and cold today and Thursday.High today and low tonight five above and 15 below.s* ¦up , \u2014fl, H , \"Vsi Price: 7 Cents Established 1897 SHI RBROOkl .Oi l BL C, W1 DN1 SOW, 1 I BRI VRY S.1967 li ¦*Sr» y» ¦ ; / « \u2022 ii, RAINING TRINKETS \u2014 Finally after a 24-hour, '-inch rain on the New Orleans area concluded Monday night this carnival fan (lower left) flipped her umbrella upside-down and used it to better her catch of trinkets from passing floats during the Krewe of Proteus parade.Proteus was the final parade during the carnival season before 5Iardi Gras Day celebrations began Tuesday.(AP Wirephoto) Ignorant, unrealistic and childish' Chinese peasants see hope hr new deal' MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Jean Marchand, minister of immigration and manpower, isays French-Canadians are dreaming if they think they can stand alone in North Amei- ica.In a scathing attack Monday night on those advocating separatism, the federal minister described Quebec separatists as being \"ignorant, unrealistic and childish.\" They have not yet come to tenm with the economic facts of life, Mr.Marchand added.And they are wasting valuable energy on a futile political crusade.Mr.Marchand's harsh words -\t- were made in a speech\u2014he | termed it a series of reflections :\u2014to the alumni of Ste.Marie College.I StiU fresh from a weekend de ;bate with separatist students in ftû.Vv Quebec labor ¦ .!'[, !\u2022 m , r't ¦ ¦ t-rn nnn nnn Chicoutimi.Que., the new Que Mans of China s 550.000,000 bec federal Liberal lcadcr *adc l HONG KONG (AP) peasants are using the power struggle between Chairman j( c]ear niat ile ]iaf] no jjnie for \u2014^\tm\tm\t/\u201cN- b#*^.Mao Tse-tung and President Liu Shao-chi to loosen the those \u201cwho after a few drinks\t1\tf*¦»* Jk \u20ac\ti J I economic yoke clamped upon them by Mao, specialists on think they can rebuild the\tI\t/ V V*\t\u2022 the Chinese report.\tWorld, who think there is a sim-\t¦ Researchers studying Chinese regional broadcasts re- pie universal solution to all our port a nationwide pattern of peasant opposition to produc- problems.'\u2019 lion and distribution restrictions which they have suffered\u2014 belief in 'MYTH largely in silence\u2014since Mao forced them into communes s',:,\":! - : jjdWfe; I in 1958.with teachers \u2022'\t;\tV\"> '\" \"x'V SAflOHiP; U&fts Ccm't preach Mr, Marchand said the chief Rolled in basic individual de- mistake of these separati-ts is sire to better living conditions, their belief in the \u201crnyUi\" that; MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Two strike settlements Tuesday M.epu -'ition is far more eco- Qu- '-c tan sepai.u tom < an\tsome improvement to Quebec's troubled labor scene, nomie than noliUcal.\tacla anc« somehow exist as an\t,\t,\t1\t.\t,\t,\t, .\t, ,,\t.t f î i economically viable unit.\t.esK.en! fh:cl\u2018)r.s anti interns in 4a U - un.H'spi a s in tm but competent proltssionai\tprovince settled their dispute with the provincial government mmij III t analysts here, men who have in a world caught in the ever salaries and negotiators for 800 striking .Montreal gas the job of reporting on China throes of a vast technological ,\t,\t,\t,\t^\t^\t, to their governments say it con- revolution and dominated by workers reached agreement with the Quebec Natural Gas ( orp stitutes a major threat to Mao the United States and the Soviet because the peasants, encour- Union, he said, such a move aged by Mao's enemies, are-would bring on Quebec Ihc same wreckin food production and kind of disaster that Fidel Cas-seeing the stage for both rural tro brought on Cuba, am! urban crises next summer .The influence of the United an 1 f^-'¦\t,\tStates on Quebec and on Canada thnritv to nreacb in Toronto1 ^ll1.lying scores 01 regional js rather like the effect of the thonty to p.v.\t, \" ' broadcasts, one research team mnnn nn (HP movement of the when he met Tuesday with Rt .\t.\tmjnon on me movement ot tne Rev.George Snell, Anglican ¦' , ' ,\t* , ,\t.Pj\",\ttides\u2014and it is just as hard to strikes by essential employees Bishop of Toronto.\tcal throuHicut Chîlîa\u2019s rural it0P*\u201d ,he minister said'\t1 in Saskatchewan and Newfound- ™ Tt was a good meeting _^\t- >\tal| Moreover, Mr.Marchand;^ and Premier Daniel John 1' though,\" said Mr.Harrison.' \u2022 ¦\tsaid, it is no good dreaming of \u2022son °f Quebec has said his gov- who was barred from practic- ACTONS VARIED\t,a separate Quebec with a cen- ernment might likewise end a TORONTO \u2014(CP)\u2014Rev.Ernest Harrison, author of the controversial bock A Church Without God, was again refused au But immediate prospects of agreement between 9,000 Montreal teachers and the Montreal Catholic school commission and between 4.500 municipal clerical workers and the city did nol ap pear good.The teachers Tuesday re Legislation recently e n cted commission\u2019s Utest; ¦A1 ?Two provinces use strike kw Seventieth Year i pay offer and no moves to re white-collar workers were reported.However, early today the BARN BURNS \u2014 lire of unknown origin, noliicd about 5 p.m., completely destroyed this barn five miles from 3lagog yesterday.Owned by Lawrence Taylor, many the 77 head of stoek in ¦ barn were saved, as was .Taylor's house, The 51a-: lire department, directed Captain 51.St.Jacques fought the fire along with neighbors.II was brought under control after four hours.(Record photo by Charles Catchpaugh) ing his ministry last month following the publication cf his book.* * * Campaign grows TOKYO \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Mao Tse-tung's forces intensified their anti-Soviet campaign today with hostile demonstrations in a dozen Chinese cities and new orders for fighting the Kremlin's brand of communism.The official New China news agency said demonstrations __ were held throughout China to S emphasize \u201cChina's mounting protest against the Soviet revi- til in sionists\u2019 outgrages.\" ?Mini-simHaniy OTTAWA - (CP) - Mitchell Sharps self-styled mini-budget was compared in the Commons Tuesday to a mini-sk:rt \u201cIt occasionally reveals more than was intended.\" said NDP financial critic Colin Cameron, making the comparison in this case, it was Finance Minister Sharp's personality ralher than the economy that was revealed.?Vietnam hope LONDON \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Some British political commentators, detect a flicker of hope that current ta'ks between the Soviet and British prime ministers might promote the chance of peace in Vietnam.The only firm hint on Viet , nam to emerge from talks between Alexei Kosygin and Harold Wilson In the last two days is that the two leaders remain divided.Wilson has largely supported United States poliey-ex-cept for criticizing the bombing of the Hanoi area-and Kosygin holds out for an end to all U S.bombing of North Vietnam as a nreludc to any peace develop-niculs.\ti (rally planned economy and1 teachor\u2019s strike in that prov teachers announced that of 59 everyone driving around in 'ncc-\t;clauscs still in disagreement Distributed to themselves, prencj1.çanadjarl iU}(Urv Deaths accidental, but The peasants have: through the communes, virtually all accumulated cash.!ri food and material.\u2014Shared commune capital for\tSTANDARDS next year's production.cars Last month.135 striking non-workers at Central esources are so inadequate.Newfoundland Hospital at Grand Falls returned to their ; jobs after the legislature passed Monday only about a half-dozen \u201cI have studied the statistics a measure outlawing hospital \u2014Sokl collective .owned ani- of the educational standards of -str'1't\u2019s- mais and distributed the cash.I the various ethnic groups in Labor leaders charged the law \u2014Raised their own food rations, thus eliminating much of the food that was destined for urban areas.now remain outstanding.Their two unions had agreed to abandon outright a dozen clauses am\u2019 agree to compromise vvilli the commission on another 39.; Salaries are still an issue.The teachers' statement said Canada, and with one exception, vvas unjust, but faced with they would accept the commis ' hirh I shall not name, those fines of $5.990 and decertifica- sion\u2019s proposed scale for 1996-07 >f French-Canadians are the lion, they urged the strikers to if the proposed ceiling was lowest.\u201d\t| return.\traised to $1,000.CNR, transport commissioners negligent, says coroners jury ra sweeps roov restaurant, üdïling at least 26 persons MONTGOMERY.\\la.(API-Tiny flickers of flame starting in a cloakroom grew swiftly into an .nferno which raced through a fashionable rooftop dining rni m in downtown Montgomery Tuesday night, leaving at least 26 persons dead.Police had fixed the death toll at 32.hut Fire Chief W.T.Mallory revised it downward, blam-in_ ' conflicting reports from the 'rone.\" for the mixup.Identification was difficult be cause of the condition of the b .ts.which were taken to four separate funeral hemes.A police identification team assisted by FBI experts was set up to help establish identification.Water pouring from the blackened ruins of Dale's Penthouse Restaurant atop the 11-storey Walter Bragg Smith Hotel froze on the sidewalks and slrceis in vvas a hostess at the dining room.Accompanied by other Advertiser reporters, D o a n e.choking back the tears, watched horrified as the flames leaped into the sky above the building.STARTS IN CLOAKROOM John English, assistant man ager of the restaurant and one of its owners, said the fire be- 1 gan in a cloakroom off the cocktail lounge which adjoins the main dining room.He «aid it started as a \u201cvery small fire\" but the (lame's spread rapidly.Many of the 75 or more diners trapped by the flames made their way to safety by breaking out windows and crawling Tasmania under smoke pall as 70 feared dead in fires the winlry degree night, tnak ing it treacherous for firemen and police fo move about.The fire started about 11 pm.EST.Missing was Mrs.Jack Doane.w ife of the sports editor of the Montgomery Advertiser.She HOBART.Australia (CP >\u2014 The Australian island slate of Tasmania smoldered under a giant smoke pall today as rescuers picketed through charred wreckage left by devastating forest fires that may have killed 70 persons.Police confirmed at bast Jn deaths and said many persons are missing.Hundreds wire in jured.It may be days before the final toll is known, police said.Thousands were homele-after a wall of flames raced down mountain slopes U, wipe out 12 townships and invade the suburbs, of Hcbart.the state capital, with a population of 120.* 000.The fire destroyed 86o hemes, along with factories, sawmills, crops and orchards Smoke still rose today from burned \u2022 out building- and fields around the capital, where thousands of firefighters battled the worst hiaze in the island's history.The fierce flames were fanned* by shifting wind» ot up to 70 tnües an hour.i onto the roof surrounding the penthouse One of them was Bill White of Dothan, Ala , a truck mg company president.White, his hand bleeding after he had smashed a window and led others to safety, said the fire erupted with a \"whoosh ' into a ragim, inferno.A cook who tried in vain to put out the flames with a fire-extinguisher.Jesse William.* said the fire had spread tool swiftly by the time he could ruo across the room.ELEVATOR STICKS Williams «aid he look two loads of diners down an eleva tor.then went back for more, but the \u2022 levator stuck when the power failed, lie slid down the elevator cable.Several firemen were trapped in an elevator when the power failed.They, loo, escaped by sliding down the cable.Smile for today Rover said to F Ido when they saw their first parking meter: \u201cYou mean we have to pay nowT\u2019 DOR ION, Quo.(CP) \u2014 The CNR and the Board of Trans port Commissioners took a rap Tuesday from a coroner\u2019s jury as it brought in a majority ver diet, tlr.t 29 deaths in an 'tel, 7 bus train collision were acci denial The same five man jury unanimously gave a similar verdict of accidental death Jan.12 Main difference Tuesday was the stinging indictment at the railway and the federal board in connection with the smash at a CNR level crossing in this miles west of community Montreal.The text o( the verdict, read by Foreman Paul Carrier after a i,iic-day reopening of the in qucsl.said the jury felt \u201cthere has been a large amount of negligence on the pa r l of the Canadian National Railways and the board of transport com missioners lor having created and tolerated such a dangerous situation in this place.\u201d The fatal crossing slashes the town\u2019s busy north - south St.Charles Street at right angles.50 yards south of a parallel CPR crossing and a few him dred feet south of Très Ste.Trinité Church, in the basement fd which all inquest hearings have been held.At 7:30 p in, Oct.7, a char lered bus parked with 45 slu dents exploded in flames and shattered metal as a westbound lot-car CN\u2019R freight train moving at 55 miles an hour smashed into it at the crossing.Eighteen students and Ihc 20 year-old driver were killed as ;Hie bus split in halt and the flaming front portion was ; dragged 2,000 feet down the Une.Another student died of injuries eight flays later.The verdict called it 'mud-jmissible that trains can travel ¦it such great speeds in these places \u2014 judged dangerous by Mhc operators themselves.Rent bill altered j QUEBEC (CP) \u2014A bill to p'o Mi cl Mimln-id area lenenls from jexploilation during Expo 67 was ! modified Tuesday to exlcn I its coverage to i n c I u d e other people.The amendment, made during lliiifl reading of the bill which began Tuesday night, ex-irnds a partial rent freeze .nd freedom from eviction to tenants who have occupied tiv ir lodgings for at least six months.Before amendment, the pro-I lection had extended only lo those persons who hail » ont-yvrai lease or who had occupied -the premises for 12 months.Third reading of Ihe bill, which cannot be considered by Ihc upper house until today at the earliest, was continuing The landlord, under terms of Hie hill, may still send a notice to vacale to Ins tenants, but if jibe tenant notifies the landlord 15 days Indore the lease expires of his intention to remain regardless, (lie lease is continued j\u201cas if H were prolonged by 'tacit renewal.\u201d The modification in Ihe bill was made at the suggestion of J.leromo Choquette (L \u2014 Outre-monl) and vvas accepted unani-| mously by the house.The bill is being presented as a method of preventing Mont-real area landlords from raising ! rent or evicting their tenants so as to be able to make greater ; profit s during Expo 67 by renting to tourists.Rent increases are allowed if municipal school taxes in the locality have been increased.> \"y y v y y y yyy INDEX Births, dtflfln .1 Townships\t.\tI ClASrified\tI Comte* .I Editorial*\t.\t4 Em.inei.il\t.\t1 Sports\t 14 Television .10 Womon\t4 RAdio\t1 < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & - ilffifl m ;ï4; 'w]Ei toi (if îr * * » t \\ \"f-np-.«(4 NEW YORK\u2019S GREAT WHITE WAV' \u2014 Cars are scarce in New York's theater district last night as snow left by blitr.Hid earlier in the day kept^ motorist* out of the city.Mew looks Into heart of Times Square down Broadway south of 49th Street.v (AP Wuephoto) i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., FEB 8.1967 WATERLOO \u2014 Governor visits Knowlton Lions KNOVLTON \u2014 The Kno-w ton Lions Club held its regular meeting and dinner on Jan.25 at the Lake View House.The District Governor.Vince (Red Melanson, from Coaticook was the special guest of the evening, and installed four new members into the Club, were Mr.Peter Crowe.Mr.Jim Brodie.Mr.Guy Dagnais.and Mr.E Marsh.There wa' a large jt tendance of Lions on hand for the special event.Magog Mr.and Mrs.Richard Pear son and son, Bruce, Smiths j'aüs.Ont., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.O.Holt.Mis.» Jill Buekland, Moncton, N.B, spent last week \u2018.ith hei grandparents Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Styan.Mrs Pearl Gunter left recently for a vacation in Florida Mrs.A.J.Buekland and Mr.Jim Buekland were in Cook shire on Jan.25th for the funeral of Mrs Buekland « aunt, Mrs.Helen Bailee.Mrs.Shirley Cook called on her aunt.Mrs.Mattie Tibbits, at the Wales Home.Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Etdridge and family spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Johnston.Verdun.Mr.Bill Hackwell has return ed from Sherbrooke Hospital, where she was a patient follow ing an accident.Mr.and Mrs.John Chain-pugno visited Mr.and Mrs.Bruno Dansereau and family, Lachine.Mr.Alan Buekland and daughter, Jill.Moncton.N B spent the weekend with his par ents.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Buekland.BISHOP\u2019S UNIVERSITY CONCERTS present Gerard Sauzay, eminent French baritone in a programme of songs by Lully, Beethoven (An die feme geliebte), Ravel, Poulenc (Le travail du peintre) and Richard Strauss.BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL THEATRE Wednesday, February 8th, 1967 \u2014 8.30 p.m.Tickets: $2.00\t- The Box Office is open every day between LOO and 2.00 p.m.and for an hour before the concert.New officers are commissioned at Danville service DANVILLE \u2014 The commissioning of the new officers for the coining year took place at the regular morning service of St Augustine's Church on Jan.29 at an impressive ceremony.The wardens are Rector's Warden Carieton Morrill, and people's warden.K G Stevens, who was unavoidabb absent.The treasurer is John Morrill, ohief sidesman.E E.Lock-wood Officers for the Allai are as follows: Director, Fred Molson; sub-director K.G.Stevens; secretary, Gordon Brown; treasurer, K G.Frazer.Of the Anglican Church Women there are two active groups, the Mission officers being Mrs.Wm.Broscombe.president; Mrs Gordon Brown, site-president : Mrs Fred .Mitchell, sec-relai \\ and Mrs Gordon Stat ton treasurer.The Young Mo thers' Group elected Mrs.Carle-ton Morrill as president: Mrs.Hilary Smith, vice-president; Mrs.Albert Gillini, secretary .and Mrs R.Goodfellow, treas lifer.Mrs.Gordon Brown, Mrs K.G.Frazer and Mrs 11 i I a r y Smith were absent, but those present proceeded to the Chan cel steps, where they made their promise individually to the rector.Kev.L.G.Westmail.WiKE Radio 1490 on the dial Legion Auxiliary at Sawyerville holds meeting Parly held for former member by U.C.W.pup Guild M rs Mrs Mi Mrs.MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 5:35 Puwer Kur Tod*?5:40 Show 430 Ntw JLLÿiaar.d Ovftl night 4:35 The Larry K fthiro 6 50 /our Social iktciirtt» vn Crier 7:40 Sports Scoreboard 7:45 Vloijiifig Report 8 00 rrading Pt»vt 8:05 'ilorning Devotion* 8 15 Newt BOATS TAKE TIME Salt water racinu yachts se! dom average more than eight knots in a race.NOW IN SHERBROOKE 1358 KING STREET WEST TEL l\\ D i\\ vy Vy i\\ u\t\\ \"^1 569-9655,15 Add life to your years .and years to your ite .My Doctor's orders were very formal; lose weight .or else .! AFTER \u2014 Mr.Paul Weidman doesn't weigh more than 180 lbs He lost 50 lbs., his waist is now 32 inches.A grandmother can gel back her vitality and slendei waist of her younger days Mis Anne Lemire mother of two children, BEFORE Paul Weid man weigh ed 230 lbs.Waist:\t40 inches FEATURING Sauna Bath Mechanical Massage \u2022 Sun Lamps Spot Reducing Slenderizing aJw iAV'C-.-wV: Bl?Mi yiVK \u2018 aged 21 and 22, has lost 18 lbs 4 off hei waisf 3 ' off nei hips in only 60 days \u2022 Reproportioning AT NO EXTRA COST 1st 25 privileges members only pay For a course designed just fo you \u2022vw»»' LAST DAY with this advertisement CALL IMMEDIATELY /T y To reserve your special ' 4 MONTHS FREE | If we fail to get the following resulfs in 60 days.OVER-\tUNDER WEIGHT\tWEIGHT [\tLose 15\tAdd 2 inches pounds,\tto bust.2 inches off\tImprove I hips A waisf, posture and .\ttake one\treproportion inch off\tbody meas- ankles,\turements.I 21 LUXURIOUS STUDIOS Sheibrooke Montreal - Quebec .Ottawa Lie SEPARATL DEPARTMENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN' Open weekly front 9AM to 10 P M, Saturday front 9AM to 6 P M.1358 King Street West \u2014- Sherbrooke 569-9655 And fod ay\u2019s You 8:30 CBS Morning Report 835 Open Lino 4 «0 CBS New» 4: lu Open Line 4:40 Btbi* Truths (Wad.) 9:55 Dear Abbey CBS N#wa 1»:I9 Arthur Godfrey (CBS/ 11:00 , CBS New\u2022 11:30 ! CBS Dunen*ion M 12:45 MenUJ Heal lb Repwrl 12.00 Newscast 12:10 Spoils Report 12:15 \u2022 Midday Weather 12:20 Spotlight 12:25 Classified Section 12.30 Dateline Vermont 12:45 In Hollywood (CBS) 12:50 Midway Muatc (Mon.Wed.Viit 12:50 j Hume Dern.\\eyvs nkJte Be- portlAF 4:34 490 Club 4\t50 Stnf Alon^ With Mitch 5:00 CBS Newt 5:10 The Country Snow 5:30 Alexander Kendrick 5.35 Dateline Vermont 5:40 SpotUfht Weather 1:45 bporta He view 4:24:30 Waabinston Report 5\t50 1:00 CBS News 4:10 Supper Club 4:45 I-owell Thomas 4:54 Sports Time 7:00 The World Tonight 7:15 Worldwide Spoils 7:30 The Reasoner Report 7:35 Dimension M isie 8:00 8 10 Dimension MiiMc 4:0P CBS News 4:05 Dimension lîusls 9:30 Master Control 10.00 CBS News 10:05 Vermont Final 10:15 Sports Final 10.20 Weather Final 10:25 Herald Of Truth singing FARNHAM S CORNER \u2014 resided here for seme years.Members of the U.C.W.went to she has remained a member of _\tStanbr.dge East on Jan.25.to the Earns m s Corner group of S.A'A \\ ER\\ 1LLE The reg surprise a former resident here, the United Church Women.She ular meeting\tof the Auxiliary\t_\\îrs Harr Harvey, on the oe-\tsaid how much\tit meant\tto\ther of the Royal\tCanadian\tLeg.on\tcation of her 69th birthday\tto have friend^\tremember\ther was held in the Legion\tHa'l on\tUpon hearing car doors close\ton the occasion of her\tbirth- Jan 25 The\tpresident.\tMrs.I\tan^j belies mg it to .be her\tday.Ord opened the meeting with daughter, expected for lunch, two minutes of silence for fall- she was overwhelmed to find en comrades\tthe group of ladies with hot Two members Mrs Gordon dishes in hand.Forgrave and Mrs.Francis Pic- Birthday kle were reported ill.Members After Mrs.Harvy composed were pleased that the cup- herself enough to find table hn-boards were nearly finished.ens and dishes.everyone enjoy-An executive meeting w a s ed the meal, which included the held and the following commit- traditional birthday cake, made tees were named: Pantry or kit- by her daughter-in-law.Mrs chen.Mrs.Harry Ord and Mrs Junior Harvey.Bert Cullen: welfare, Mrs.C.Mrs.L.Childerhouse present-Thompson and Mrs.Graydon ed the guest of honor and Mrs.Winslow; membership, all mem- Ida Bates, another member of bers; Scout Group Committee the group, who had celebrated representatives, Mrs.C Thomp- her birthday on Jan.16.each son and Mrs.I.Ord: Ways and with a jewellery ease Among these present were Mrs.Ann Rodgers.Mrs.A.Far-nam.Mrs.Ida Bates, Mrs.Ing-Happ> fid Ehren.Mrs.L.Childcr-house.Mrs.Junior Harvey, and her daughter.Mrs.E.Jones from Bedford a> well as h r son.Junior Harvey, whv mitered a car load cf ladies lb the party and two of her grandchildren, Kevin and Janice.How to relieve BACK ACHE Use Dod.i\u2019s Kidney Pills f,r prorcp* relief from the s y stem it condition causing the backache.Soon you feel better \u2014 rest better.De» pend on Dodd'a» mean-.Mrs.Thelma Noble and Mrs.Vincent Young Other members will be selected each month to help.A pot luck lunch was served.SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Miss Daphne Forgrave and Mr.Perrj Williams, accompanied by Mrs.B.Prescott, attended a student Council Con ference held in Ste.Agathe.Although Mrs.Harvy has not GOULD Master Barclay Taylor, son of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Taylor Bury, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Matheson.Several frurn the community have visited Mrs.Peter Mac-Iver, who is still a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Sherbrooke.French Cuisine Tel.567-0776 ! tc/nilt* Hilt BUSINESS MEN'S DINNER \u2014 Noon \u2014 fruit juice hors-d\u2019oeuvre or soup meat and vegetables pastry or ice cream coffee s2.75 \u2014 Evening \u2014 fruit juice hors-d'oeuvre or soup Entree meat and vegetables pastry or ice cream coffee 3.75 PARKING 2490 Galt St.West Closed Monday Inverness social notes Friends are pleased to hear that Mr.Reuben Little is feel ing much better following his illness.Mrs Harold Palterson, Ly-sander, was hostess at the recent meeting of the Rectory -Hill - Inverness Guild held at the home of Mis Harrv Camp bell.Guests of Mr Harold Mar shall were Mr.and Mrs Freddie Marshall, Mr.anti Mrs.L Marshall.Burlington, Ont , Mr.and Mrs l.ynn Marshall and .son.David, Montreal Mr Mar shall, Sr, is steadily improving m health.Miss Patricia McKee Know) ton.was visiting Mrs Leslie Henderson A successful year was report ed at the annual congregation al meeting of St Andrew's Church on Jan.27.Extensive repairs have been made to the manse, and substantial dona lions made to several worth -while projects, Rev.Mr.Bhe Scolstoun, and Rev.(.) liver Carmichael.Thet.l'ord Mines, assisted at the meeting.Friends regretted to learn nl the sudden death of Mr Archie kinnear at his home in Thet-tord Mines The late Mr.Kin near was horn and educated here For many years he worked m his father sawmill and was a favorite with all.Mr Keith Campbell, and sons.Donald and Claude, of Plessis ville, were visiting the former s parents Mr and Mrs Harry Campbell Mr.Campbell.Sr., is not enjoying the best of health at present.Guests of Mr.and Mrs AI bert Carroll included Mr.Gas ton Roy and Mr.Donald Kelso, both of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Knox, and Susanne, also Mrs, Louise Craig, of Stoneham.were re cent guests at the Cook home.NW decor A .our only tolo, and it't unique! .it's t roil tpocill ovont! iwi SPECIAL SUNWORTHY Toxturq» ind Dctignt Prt SUNWORTHY All Pr* Pi»t»d-Rtgulir Wt Dtufln» Pt» tn(| up \u2014 JL ^ £ p*r »ingl» P«»tod \u2014 Régulât $1.49 and SPECIAL 00C f0l| up \u2014\t\u2014\t-\t- SPECIAL C P*' \u2019\u2019«vgle * '** roll decor -Z SUNWORTHY Vinyl Pinithed \u2014 Reg $379 $3,99, $4 99 \u2014 *1 OO P*r *'n®1* $pecial I ./ \u201d roll National Wallpaper A Paint» Ltd.156 Wellington North, Shetbrooke.FRESH LATIX SATIN P«r gallon *5.69 Mr FRESH SEMI.GLOSS SPECIALS\t5.Ô9 gallon Did You Ever Wonder Why Dominion Sells V\u2019 ¦.ononiv- t>ee(, DâDv beef.*»«- uraa po»»r L aoH ?t'Drt'l STANDARD B HUNTINGVILLE Friends of Mrs.Violet Ray craft are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, having undergone surgery.Mrs Diane Parker attended the funeral of her grandmother.Mrs.Frank Deacon at Wa terville on Jan 28.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Campbell also al tend tlie funeral.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Camp bell were in Waterloo to attend the funeral of Mrs Carmic Marsh on Jan.29.Mr.John Sails has re-entered the Royal Victoria Hospital, for further observation.Mr.Doug las Yates accompanied him to Montreal.EAST FARNHAM Mr.and Mrs.Luther King re cently motored to Fairfield, Yt .and v isitez! Mr and Mrs.Doug las Perkins.Mr, B.Ogden, Montreal, call ed on his sister, Miss Mary Ogden al Hillcrest Lodge, before leaving for Florida to spend a few months.Mrs Luther King held t h e winning ticket on the TV set.drawn at the Recreational Chib card party, held Jan, 25.Five hundred was played at ten ta bles and a pleasant evening enjoy ed.ol beef, as «stahJu>nea by tf .T:rc 3\"V HI Otoe; BED Brand BL nd and COMMERCIAL Brand ¦\tM-IS ttliys only II o pic* of BED and BLUE bnra beef ¦\touFy) stet i that I\u2019r).\u2022 been \u2022ndiv.dually graded by govern '\".Hier', and to -per ted bv toe Health ot Animan 'Branch.,i.Department of Agnc.clure.No rows* No old b ills! \u2019K-Lite '\u2022.\u2022us No low guide siocn that h*8 bean tender- ¦iv mlection*!1 von nw.-tv depend on DOMINION for and hiM of flavoiv And yo >i ritn-'enddbie DOMINION n> k>e»f ALL HEAT SOID BY DOMINION WHITHER FRESH, FROZEN - PROCESSED, IS GUARANTEED TO PIEUSE ON THE TABLE! R Bums\" Fully Cooked \u2022 Defatted - Short Shook ffg&f o/ïnject&t'&f ^Dominion! - LEG OF HAM lb 67\u2018 Best for Frying \u2014 A Real Treat CHICKEN LEGS lb.55 \"Burns\" Sugar Cured \u2014 Cry-O-Voc RINDLESS BACON 1 lb.Pkg.89 CHICKEN BREASTS Ocean's Fresh Grade \"A' A Real Treot lb.65c HADDOCK FILLETS ib.^ 59* QUALITY FRUITS & VEQETABtiS From Sunny Israel \u2014 Seedless \u2014 Sweef JAFFA ORANGES 105's Doz.6 9 Mexican zz 1 Red - Ripe, Miniature CHERRY TOMATOES 1 Pint Basket 29 IMP \u2014 1 Meaty and Tasty GREEN PEPPERS 3,29* IMP zt 1 \u2014 Fresh - Firm - Tasty BRUSSEL SPROUTS Quart Basket Dominion's Own 'Richmcllo\" COFFEE BEANS 79c Special Offer 1 Ib.Bag \"Coronafion\" (Baby Dill 24 ox.Jar 49c) BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES 45c 32 ox.Jar \"Libby's\" (48 ox.Tin 39c) 35c i FANCY TOMATO JUICE 5\t89c \"Dal Montq\" Whole KERNEL CORN 5\t99c Mn.J.C.Simon Selected » Deluxe Mr*.J.C.Simon, Lawn Swing with Fo*m Filled\t7105 Aubert St., Cushion*.\tSt-L*on«rd, P.Q.\"Facelle Moderne\" Assorted Colours\t\t TOILET TISSUE\t3 2 Rolls\t85c \"Del Monte\"\t(5-14 oi.99c)\t\t FANCY PEAS\t10 oi.\u201c tins\t65c \"Robin Hood\" Instant or QUICK OATS\tPkg.\t53* SEE OUR 4 PAGE HANDBILLS For ¦\u2019 More OUTSTANDING SPECIALS ! EVERYTHING GUARANTEED We Reierve the right to limit Quantities! Price* effective until Saturday, Feb.11th, 1967 at DOMINION: Rock Fore*t Shopping Centre, Bourque Blvd , Sherbrooke Shopping Centre, Lorrva* A King, 445 King Ea*t, Sherbrooke.AI*o at: 368 Principal# St., Magog, P.Q.OMIKi 4 USE RECORD uj&tffJMilP - ^r'jcoobcPailij Eccod _îî-^Cfor BEST RESULTS> for BEST RESULTS> WED.KEB R :3BT WHY NOT TRY THE BEST! 2S B F.HOMOGENIZED MILK \u201c *\t* qu^rt Delicious, Nufricious, Economical SHERBROOKE PURE MILK For delivery call 562-1585 Barn is destroyed by blaze of Canadian arms sold to US Would prevent use in Vietnam AVERS CLIFF \u2014 (Staff \u2014 Fire here yesterday destroyed a barn, killing livestock and threatening other buildings in the vicinity.The barn belonged to Sydney Baldwin.Five horses and 10 cows were killed.The lire broke out at 1:30 p in.in the barn of Tyler Street and volunteer firemen under the direction of Norman Winile fought to keep the flames under control.The firemen managed to keep the fire from spreading despite ihe fact that they were a quarter of a mile from an adequate water supply.OTTAWA (CPi\u2014An independ-\tSince the signing of ?.1\t950 ent MP asked the government\tCanada IS arms ;\u2022 g rev nit\t\u2018nî.Tuesday night to renegotiate its\tthe U S had bough! su\u2019r,e\t51.- arms agreement with the l S\t430.000.000 worth of arms\tin to prevent Canadian weapons\tCanada.The purchases w\tere being used in Vietnam.\tapparently partly for Amen,\t'an Maurice Allard (Sherbrooke)\tuse in Vietnam.\t said during a Commons adjournment debate that I S.purchases of arms in Canada are g r o w i n g.Some S300.000.000 worth had been purchased last year.This was not consistent with Canada\u2019s role as a mediator in the conflite in Vietnam and us position on the International Control Commission.Canadian arms sold to the V.S.should be used only for defence of North America.Donald S Macdonald, par ia mentary secretary to External Affairs Minister Martin, sad arms agreement was signed before V.S.involvement in the V ietnam war.The government did not plan to breach agree ments with its allies There have been \"no direct shipments of arms of any kind from Canada to Vietnam, hr added.LOOK DOWN THE YEARS The South African wine industry was started more than 300 years ago by 1.000 vines planted by settler Jan van Rie beeek.HEARING INSTRUMENTS Relax.hear clearly again} mm IIP M: :'«!C \u2022: 1 Ci Vi act'jn nzc What a magnificent difference this remarkable new Cambridge COiyilETTE can make in your life, too.Never before has so tiny a behind-ihe-ear hearing instrument been capable of such fine tone fidelity.Never before has so small an instrument offered such power \u2014 8-transislor power and performance heretofore comparable only with instruments 2 or 3 times larger.Especially helpful for nerve type losses.So ultra-small snugly behind it can hardly .nests your ear .be seen.Duty-free to Canada.EARL MORROW HEARING AID SERVICE Earl Morrow, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 81S East Main St Newport, Vt.\u2014 Tel.334-8335 ROTARY CLUB guest speaker John Bridgman centre, is seen discussing his speech on the Canadian oil industry with Rotary Club president Herb Simons, right, and Bob .lussaume who introduced the j speaker for his address.(Record photo by Gem Lemav) of i per < Canadia an: Describes bright prospects for Canadian oil industry s future With American oil reserves perhaps been no industry m > ar Canadians consumed 12 on a decline and the US de- Canada or in the North Amen million barrels of petroleum manda heavy, new Canadian can Continent which received a< product, which is an increase crude oil reserves are bcingimuch attention and publicity a> made available as a protection the Canadian oil and gas indu-for future US demands, said an try.\"The reason for this alien investment dealer's représenta- tion is due in the main to the live here last night at the New : excitement that has surrounded Sherbrooke Hotel.\tthe discoveries at Rainbow Lake John H.Bridgman, of Green- m Northern Alberla shields Incorporated of Mont- Before Rainbow, said the real, spoke last night as a guest I speaker, SI 1.7 billion had been speaker at Ihe dinner meeting;spent on all phases of Canadian of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club oil industry.Prior to the dis under the auspices of Ihe Cana- covery of oil at Leduc in Alber dian Investment Dealers' Asso-jta by Imperial Oil.20 year.- r:n ciation\tthe industry was producing oil He said because of the Ameri jand Sas with less than $20 mil-cau oil situation prospects for h°n in value ll was spending To dr Expo 67 visitors There seems no doubt that (visitors to Expo will have a 'chance to visit Sherbrooke as well.Ptiovincial Transport and Sightseeing Tours a newly formed Sherbrooke based company, will be working together lo give Expo visitors a one-day package tour of our city come spring.This is what was announced yesterday by alderman Roberl Gauthier, president of the mini icipal commission of tourism and urbanism.Provincial Transport i> organ izing a one-day tour from Mont real to Sherbrooke which will run from May 19 to Septembci 30, he said.He explained thal once the visitors were in Ihe city, anolhei company, Sightseeing Tours would take them to see the sights in and around town Provincial Transport will be idistributing some 200,000 tour rstic pamphlets inviting the vis itors to come to Sherbrooke said Mr.Gauthier.These travel folders then he distributed in agencies throughout the ifor best results.\u2022*«.M m Valley \u2022 the Ca and the by Ven i lorn oil narine Canaii \u2022uncut the U S inti in inkers U over 1 Ofiû , however.Is not ' ol the Ottawa large portion of market, Quebec inies, is supplied and Middle Easl-1 lo Montreal by \u2022erves to satisfy I for 23 years, î years with the I crude oil.said Ihe '.he Canadian industry bright.Mr.Bridgman said lhat the past two years there are $12 million yearly on expim lion and development.ven hie Addressing the District of Montreal Junior Chamber nf I \"for Today the production value nf in We hasjCanadian oil and gas industry ivc »< is $1.1 billion of which $400 mil lion is exported primarily ro the United States.The industry re invested $!!*o million in 1DG0.\"There arc special and parfi-eular factors which have made Canadians the largest consumers of petroleum products per capita in free world -namely our climate, distance from nno another and the fast industrial I mv.growth of our economy.\" Last man.e these compare United States tie Mr.Walter Gor-or not the U.S.enl of the Cana ry And I might would not be english wsrjted.quality week» advantage iatitiact guaranteed (5 W University of Sherbrooke Auditorium Thursday, Feb.16th of 8:30 P M Liloc Garden \u2022 Erayaaet n \u2022 Notitoire Friday, Feb.17th at 9:30 P.M Nudcra TICKETS: SI.50 - S2.50 S3 SO Skinner & Nadeou Inc.Tel.563-1993 \u2014 62 Wellinfton N.By Phni\u2019i DISTINGUISHED CLOTHES BOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Ora e-gSta-Nro 'aeftegion nqrtk\ttSe far eta an said that the ' liai in Canada is than in the U.S.ry foot drilled Commerce, Mr (.rafftey list-anada yielded an lit hands of oil rf.IC™ aient from lf)58 pared to 71 bar BLN HANNAN Executive director, StiCibrooke YW YMCA Ne ,7 director new ioc to the YW-YMCA There is a new look ;U the Sherbrooke 'i W YMCA and the person most responsible for it is ihe new executive direetor ol the A , Hen Ibmiian, Mi.I latin.m came lo the Sherbrooke Y with a wide background in education and YM( A work.lie completed his education dciwee at Su George W illiams Uimersity and then spent a couple ol years leaching in Montreal at the ch mcniarv and secondary level.He then went to the North Shore, near I abiadot it' be principal of a school there, lie remained there for two years.Upon his real, he bee eipal and ov< cipal Duritiÿ 1- s at 4 would I ravel world Discusses pollution problems MONTREAL Every city in Canada with over 50.000 people has an air pollution problem end in many eases the poilu lion measurements are so bad they are nul made public Mevvard Gralflcy, federal Ml' for Brome - Missisquoi, said last night return une a to Mont vicc-prin-nlually a prin-Ihis time he was working with the Y con staidly, .Most of Mr Hannan s woik with the Y up In this poini was in Ihe field o| .summer on I pn camps be I bci \u2022n a n nf Kamp 111 years sskstant din air and water pollution among thal are not being dealt with because Ottawa and the provinces ean't agree on (heir areas of jurisdiction.\"Unless we act now we shall he faced with a crisis within a few years, he charged, adding that air pollution in Canada is worse than in the United Stales because of our harsher climate.Transportation is responsible dhout that f,,r 60 per cent of our air polhi Mr Bridg bon, he said But Canada has not followed the U.S.'s lead in ordering the clean air pack ;c\" for all cars by 19118 the Hawaii,i f( has server tor.AM during the- lime main interest lav in Ihe fi of hum hi rolatiiinslups I he study of I hem.He .sl.irted his posl i .1 work in education and the offer ciuik- from the brookc YMCA YWCA I conic executive director This gave Mr.llami.i epportunily < f edue dion wanted to do cation.Informal et on the print pie are given and the right help Ihcmsclv Tying in of inform Hannan ha learn h ¦\t1 heir Iml Mi logeth orne lc levelop vvi male ! In'll lo begin i he hat expl,\tained\t1 hem,\thelp\tyouiu; peit|i\ti |r In\tdeveh\ti.p self\tennli dew\te, de\tvclnp\trespuiix\ti 1 » 11 i 1 y.iiain\tHi: i\tgill, h\t\u2022am lo\twork 11 lî\tuthe\ti an\tmany\tof her 1 Inn:\tno\t1 so ol\tivioils.\t Mi\ti II;\tinn,in\tIS Mill\tonly mne\terned\t1 with\t(lie\tyoun ; peoji\ttie of\tthe eo\tinmoiiil\tV.The ilvv, lion is base' \u2022 that if pen c opportunii; sell in\" I hey \"ii res lo learn Mb Mir pro- rail\u2019 education Mr initialed a teen age lea is due called Trainin Irom b I he ne learrm ¦ eip î hegu 1 (1 11 o Golden wedding\tin'! In\tthi^ AYKfUS CLIFF\t(Special i\tn;jn\thn Mr and Mrs Douglas Mar\ttm*m\t>(r> tin.of Brown's Hill, will eele\tre s pi\tn si) brate their golden wedding an\tIhelr\tov n i versa ry on Feb, 14\tfHios!\tions Congratulations will lie ex\tIh'ir\tprr tended to them by their rela\tI h\t Jives and friends at a social\tof f hi ru\t evening to he held in their\tmo an\tthe honor in the vestry of Ihe\tAt\t United Church Ayer's Cliff, on\t\tpf Salurdav.Feb 11, beginning at\tuanv\ts ;if 7:30 p.m at which everyone\t\t will be welcome\trlub\t LIVE PACKED TOGETHER\ttaint\t \tmo «n\ts ih Japan s population density.\tY si\tu i 425 per square mile is one o\tMr\tH the highest m the world.\ttakin\t.f n an M \u2022nier, i or it\u2018« II., cr.often, retired 1 have .1 In! of lalcnf which c Iti use.lioth vtiling woold he said, ie|i of the \u2022 pare lime not being they and benefit.City £ of C backs mayor's proposal on ne w tax arrangement t'he Siiei liivoUi' Chamber of Commerce, in a press re lease today, backed no Sherbrooke Mayor \\nnand Nadeau's proposals thal the city e.mneil should ask Quebec to give linin' vipalities eyt'lusive\tlo real estate lay revenue.! The local chambers propo sals bvllovved ihe proposals of Ihe Quebec Chamber whirli were outlined 111 a 27 page brief prosenicd to the Quebec Royal Commisrion cn Tayjilion.Is accused of assault The chamber proposes thal munieipaliiii s should have ey elusive rights to property (axes To the revenue already coHorl et! under this he;;.uwg.the re lease continui s, could be added \"a mo: of the A Sherbrooke man will plead I\u2019hursdav on charges of assault with violence and ear theft \\rmaml Huppe did not enter e ple.il yesterthiy at his ,11 raignment h e I o r e Sessions cr le-,' iai v portion Judge Ivedm md Hayes ¦venue now eollee'ed Anothei Sherbrooke man is tor school purpo es\tsclunluled to be senlenced Keb The second propo il culls for ruary 13 on two charges of at the culirc sal.s 1.y to he lun; '''niplcd theft ol a handbag.ihree charges tif lliefl of a seccntt propos Milirc sab s i, y to be Him cd over lo (ho prov imnal gov |eriinieiil which would then p vide school roninu.'-ions vv hoch\tssarv\tfund, iu re!\tlatiun In lilt'\tiummIs\tof the regions (hey\t si'r\\ « In\tt Ins\tpel specUvc.\tthe re It'LlSC\t1 LHH'S\tnil, school\teonini's SIOIls\tv Uillll\t\u2022 I remain ml\teniiedia huiidhag 1 In c.akin .' then.and one charge and entering of and I'lcrrc Bedard, 20, pleaded guilty yesterday before Sessions' Judge Redmond Hayes, ries l>.Ivvcen ftie provineial gor cnmienl .nul their conimunilii\".In the release the Chamb r says I hat llicse two ideas are always workable .as long a- they arc taken togethev.KINGSBURY BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE WiMilcn s World I lay of Pray cr Service at 2 30 p 111 Ei iday Keb Ifflb, m S! Andrew -Church Hall 'Ihe N'oiinc Girls Service to follow at 3 lo p 111 under llir leadership ol Mi-\\ley Mefonible.Mr and Mrs.Max Parker and Mr and Mrs, Herbert Tay loi were in Sherbrooke on Jan I to altend Hie annual meet mg of the Hereford Assoeialinn and alsn the banquet Mr.anti Mrs Allen GoodH low ainl children Sherbrooke, ami Messrs Bruce and Russell I owcry l(iehmond and Mont real, were also guesls al Mi \u2022 Goodfellnvv home over Ihe weekend.Friends nf Mrs.Horace Ar isoiieault wane sorry lo loam nf tbo dealh of her sisler, Mrs P Uitellol.wlio died at Richmond The funeral was held on Jan I .\".n.kelball game.A group of yoiuig boys may eome ini > lie 7 Mu a baskeihall game In Ih.d griiuii the MILRY Sugar «in \u2019 now parly Hall, Sal.Ft h Illh be 7:(K) p 111.Dtuiehnuls pickles, Spoiirorod by SI has Guild 31V' Hiins Milbyl ginning j coffee, [ Barna Adiills 7:ie.Children Ihe family.TffOS.W.0NARD B>., il.L.NOTARY .Conlim-niul Bitty , Suite S09 lot.(.0 9 2600 lint i.skelhall and 1111-jdiv'ie.d eomli \u2022y will learn to or as a group, ars and shyness pci son,'ditv trails.Ir Hannan feels that llio of 7'M YWCA is lo work 1 the whole person.The u\" id leatlorshin.as he einor cili/t ns are going In ('time 111 for consideration at the V from now on too.Mr Hannan feds that loti often the oldt r meinhers of the to'vn are let! out of planned aclivilic- and thal Ihis group ha a lot ol offer 111 the way of leader liip and gnitl .nee In Ihe young lie plans In enlist their help with the young mem bci of the $ anti also to plan activities for them such as perhaps troquet or bridge tom nametps.1 lie 1 rca and put tho that infol V.he Be 1 U * HOW TO » minioii: \u2019Ttrn rxiowr ¦i; or xme nr-OEMCK.fiiif .* niiitnfv iierniiHit t&fj tf mm nr, STARTS TODAY! KM mm EiwIEEiX I \"How To\tA Million\" 12.30\t5 00\t9 30 \"Th«?Flight Of Tb* Fhoonin\" 2.40 \u2022 7.05 FRESH CHICKENS - GRf B2 \"A' CHUCK ROAST OF REEF .2' j to 4 lb».LB LB 37c] 491 SHORT RIBS OF BEEF (for braAinqi \u2014 FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS NICHOL'S BACON RincH*»* \u2014 »ljt*d \u2014 BELLE FERMIERE TOURTIERES \u2014 lb lb lb 40c 59c 89c 67c QUEBEC MHNTOSH APPLES \u2014 CAL.CÈLFRY »i/e 24 \u2014 MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPECRUIT \u2014 Ibt each 59c 29c TEXAS NEW CARROTS tontes» \u2014 »i»e 9b O 8/59e acres with about eight acres dredged to a depth of 11 feet the balance to a depth of five feet.Slips are provided on eight jetties lo handle 2t>2 boats.All will provide electrical outlets (110VT.An additional S,iO feci of \"alongside space\" is available for still more tie-up her-thing Complete fuel facilities will of course he offered, together with a haul out service for major repair jobs.Mechanics will he on hand lo offer hull, engine and electronic repairs when necessary.A building called the \"Mariners' Hollow\" will house a select restaurant, bar and lounge, a coffee Top.a ship chandler, grocery store and barber shop.Yachtsmen planning on visiting Expo should write to: The Marina Manager Expo HT, Administration Pavilion, Harbor City .Montreal.(TNS) ^{irrhnwlu' Datlij Üù'airù SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, J2Q.80 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, out-side the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months $6.00,\t3 months $4.00 1 month SI.75.United States and South America, 1 year 517.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, I month $2,00, Single copies 7c; Back copies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 davs old.40c.\"Authorized as second cla'-s mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" cil decided that the worker priest project had merit, the French churchmen were in a position to take an \"1 told you so\" attitude \"The goal today,\" says Father R.Gardet, one of the original priests - at - work during World War II.\"is to bring the church closer to the working man and man closer to the church \" Church officials point out.however, that the priest-at-vvork doesn't set out to achieve any determined number of conversions and that Tis presence on the assembly line must be accepted by his coworkers.While these clerics must abstain from all political activity, they are allowed lo join unions and take part in demonstrations to promote better working conditions and higher wages.Even though the working priest may be accepted as one of the boys it doesn't mean that the boys are ready to go to church.\"The rift between the working man and the church is still very deep.\" says Mon-signor Yeuillot of the Episcopal Committer of the Working Mission.\"It is hoped that the priest will be able to work, minus the halo of extra- ordinary adventure.Workers are now ready to admit that a priest can be just as efii-çient as the next man and still be a good Jacques besides.'1 What church officials want to avoid at all costs is sensa tional publicity, which is one of the reasons Rome officially canceled the program in the 1950s.Unlike his earlier cotmter-p a r t, today's evangelizing commando is not thrown out belter skelter.No priest can work unless he has at least three years of religious activity behind him, Radicals and deviationists are elimi nated from the movement, hopefully , and the priests that go out into the world are ideal public relations men for the cause.Today s worker priests are not limited to unskilled ia'bor and lake part in almost every professional activity.And.the average Frenchman is likely to be working next to a priest and not know it.Priests are not required to wear the traditional long black cassocks outside the church and in most cases it's impossible to tell him apart from any other garbage collector, furnace repairman or electrical engineer.Biblical Bit Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS\t10 Formerly IBook of the\t12Pertaining to a Bible\thns,!e 6 It swallow ed a 13 Disembarks, as Hebrew prophet Lrom a S\u201c»P 11 Variegated jGfftjUjY.E jQjÊn Rife \\/|£.iPiElDI chalcedonies 13\tMoses to the Israelites 14\tVenerate 15\tSnakes 18\tObserve 17 Important metal 19\tSeaport (ab.) 20\tTheatrical scat!ess one 24 Dissipate 27 Retarded 31\tAbstract beings 32\tStage whisper 33\tApparatus for dyeing i\\> ÎNOM \u2022It as the ones and salesmen touch with By FRITS RODS iii an in i v OIIADO -call hold and dial out a small switching device that helps trace a call link to its (sent of origin Legally aeeepled by the ou t*.('ll VlU> last year helped com nt 12 ob-cene callers, lour times the t'vix crop.With ClINDO.invented by Bell's plain department headed by \\\\ It ( Bill t Digram, US.of Toronto the caller's phone can he t aeed ait.r two.soindiiaes more calls, depending on the .oun clems between the two points All the receiver has to do during a crank call is dial a Giori signal number provided by the company aller it re ceiv.\u2019s a tr, it complaint The dial og is not heard by the caller and when the device is Installed at all necessary switchroini» keeps the line open ivi n-altor how short the fighting named alter crime television heroes: MAN (monitor applique network t, FROM (frame output monitor).UNCLE (unattended nuisance call listing equipment!.SOLD tsiep originating line ordinal'.Ills (incoming line identification activator!.Tracing n u i s a n c e rails doesn't necessarily result in convictions Mam calls are traced back to public phone booths \\|so.tracing a private phone does not automatically mean establishing a caller In some cases, though, the problem is quickly soiled when the rompany advises the subscriber his phone is being ii«cd for nuisance calls Delivery Twice Doily 350 MARQUETTE ST.FREE PARKING BEER & P0RÎER ON ICE in oil ports of the city.Tel.562-1591 or 567-4588 Do not forget to deposit your cash receipt in the box nev the door and on Saturday, we will draw naines, these winners will rcteive double stamps.Read the Trans-Kebec advertisement for our specials.THIS WEEK'S WINNERS \u2014 A St.Pierre, G.Whitehead, A.Mcffatt, Lina Trudeau, Lucien Blais, R.Gaumond, G.Projlx, H.Fortier, R.Samson, W.Arpin.help il ittit Hi\" custtim lis UlC \"breathers, anottx mous ink Hit.'net - t CALLS CAN BE TRACED Dut BEAR TV NAMES the Ml Beil i offices now are and tuily equipped wdh CHADO.and at MOM a slightly faster desire Under a cross country agree nient the devices are also being o ( anada s other ma-ii'iie companies * drawing boards arr of dex ices which will ally provide the each call.These are ted to lie in use until The otilj time to caieli lüî?,is during a call\tSlightly tongue in cheek, the in July, Bell Telephone electronic gadgets will be l mil last s.\timinor, the crank\tshipped t ill.'f could c\tipc\u2019ale in relative\tjor tclcpl t viy In a ti\t.'Icphone system il\tOn Bell 1 lie caller.\tnot Uie receiver.\ta series Im controls t\the connection All automatic\t o crank har\t1 to do w :i« hang\tMttltTr nf ' and his (\t¦alt could not be\thot T spot.\u2022«« PttflyEH Sss rot TODAY FtOM Che Upper RooiiUjûi When Christ came into the world, he said.\"Sarrilices and ottering thou not desired, but a body hast thou pre pared for me < Hebrews 10 .Y RSVl ntWI K: Etrillai laitier, help us to offer unto Thee the sacrifice Thou desires! most \u2014 ourselves.May we lliink of Thee, speak for Thee go where Thou dost direit and work for Thee as we haxe npportuntix.lo the namr of our laird Jesus t hrtsl, who offered His lile in sacrifier for us.Amen.\u2014 FISH \u2014 Cod Fillet Haddock fillots Fresh Tommy Cod Freth or Salted Herring Salted Cod Salted Turbot MEAT FOR YOUR FREEZER \u2014 Wealem Beef, hind cuarfer Weale-n Beef, complcie side Local beef, hind quarter Local beef, complete side Round Steak (Western) Sir Ion Steak\t.Low Rib of Beef\t.Porter House Steak Lein Roast File» Mignon (Western) Loin Roast, Western Chuck Roast, local Front Roast of Perk Pork (complété or half) Apple Leaf Bologna Cherry Hot Dogs Federal Bologna Federal Hot Dogs Blood Sausage, cello fitieed or unsliced) Blood Sausage (In casing', Salted Pork Fresh Sausane (in casings) or in cello lb.lb 48c lb 58c lb, 25e lb 29t lb.39.-Ib.39c lb.57e lb.47c lb.53c lb.43c lb.89g lb.99: 5 lbs.1.00 lb S9c lb.S?c tb 2 00 lb.45c lb.49c lb.S?c lb.40c 3 lbs 99c 3\tlbs.1 35 4\tlb-.1.59 lb 53c lb ?5c 2 lbs.45c 20c and 25e 4 lbs.1 90 Forlin Bacon Head Clineso End of Bacon Leg of Lamb Lamb Front Lamb Chops Leg of Hem Ham Shoulder Cooked Ham Gi ound Bpc\u2018 Ground Steak Log cf Veal Veal Front Pork Sparo Ribs Bar-B-Q Chicken lb.69c 3 lbs.1 99 lb 20c 2 lbs.55c lb.5?e lb 39c lb.«5c lb.55c lb 52: lb.1.25 lb 45c lb.69c lb.79c lb.49c lb 55c lb.35c - GROCERIES \u2014 White Beans\t5\tlbs.\t69c Peas for soup\t5\tlbs.\t59c Creamery But\u2019er, first quality Jersey Geld\tlb.\t61c Sandwich or Chocolate\tCookies 3 lbs.\t99c Sugar Cookies\t3\tlbs.\t79c Broken Cookies, by the\tcase\tlb.\t17c Trans-Kebec Bread\t24 oi.5 I CS Asbestos Bread\t20 ot.6 1.06 Eggs \u2014 Grade \"A\u201d \u2014 Extra Large, do».S7c White Sugar\tICO lbs.7.19 Ceylon Tee\tlb\t79c - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES \u2014 Chiquita Bananas\tlb.\t11c Mexican Tomatoes, 6x7\t3\tlbs.\t59c Coriland Apples\t$\tlbs.\t5?c California Lettuce, si»e\t24\t2\t39c BEER 6t PORTER - TEL 562-1591 j I 5 SHPURUfkAKT TV\\T7,Y RFCnun, WFT* .PF.Tt ft, 10«7 ->j 5weetsburg Court Dunham chief cf polka appears on assault charge SU KKTSBl Rt; (Staff) \u2014 The | hearing ui Alain Langlo .' mis- door pended police chief 01 Punham.She U A R P man « ante preliminar> and that >1 ivio flireciions, pened the ear and apui'.ed in-sirio ctirrohorate i her earlier f\" lo:i\\ Mu \\(,HI \\ iHecmd Stiff Ki'poiiei) 1>1 H) nil! be completed on Kebruar) statement that she said H Langions was charged in going to her parents Bedford Court with assault and Faster, and tin mar theft.\twould drive her there Mlss Lise Thiroux.Granby.T\u2018'a!ec* *M'r '\t\u2018 once again, described Iter weird wou^ ride on the night of January 4.w hen she w as taken by from the Main Street of have jumped car.but for its speei a man She said t!i.: the Water-on the side mad.\u2019 WATERLOO KIW AMS \u2014 Brother Raymond Cournoyer was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Khvanis Club of Waterloo.Brother Cournoyer spoke on his work in Pakistan and showed slides.Several members of the local clergy were guests at the meeting.Left to right are: Rev.George Beach.Foster; Canon Roland Frigon, St.Work of Pakistan toid to Waterloo Bernadin parish: president Jacques Chagnon; Brother Cournoyer; Re\\.R.Keith Dickerson.St Luke's: and Vn-dre l.abbe.'2nd vice president.: Record photo by W Bessette) car at the time Mas Monique real, said that menu Loiselle ! in every sense ; Miss Thiroux purse, eontaimn; and other posse H(>{ \u2022ho car \\uditional witm heard on February KC Mont the state missionary Kiv/anis man parked Sin 00 were aen tried to sion, when loo.to the West Shettord Ful- embrace her When sac re:as ford road, then hit on the head ed, she said that he hit her (five times with a blackjack, above the right temp.e with lus She reiterated her testimony ot blackjack, but she man.ce.i to (he man having produced an get the car door open, and tall identification card and police out on the side of the road badge in her presence She She added uin ¦\u2022\u2022\u2022 cross c\\.,nun-added that he showed her a ation that she had in no way pair of handcuffs\titt\this\tcar'»\tprovoked her - r\t.,ss,\tm glove compartment\tAfter falling o: ' uc\t.¦ ot\tthe As in her previous testimony, road, she said that the man hit she said she thought that the her four more times, most ot them glaneing Wows yet hard enough to cause scalp lacera lions.Miss rhiroux s\u201e d\tslv saw a ear behind he: and ran BEDFORD (Special) for help.The Women's World Day of Jean Guy Loiselle Water educated Prayer \"ill be held on Friday loo, tea tilled t- ' h.n.'cc ; triming, evening, h'eh.10.\tat\t8\tpan\tin\ttwo persons scur.1 .\t1 -r\tnn ihe\tiuittle st.James Church.\troadside, and that\toin .Miss uc never fhe monthly meeting o! the Thiroux ran ar.n knocked on 12 y ears i church Women's Year of St.his car window asking lor help lames Church will be held on Loiselle said (hat she was in a said that Wednesday evening.Feb 15.instate ol near hysteria and ask crop.s are.(he church hall, when a social ed him to leave the s.-ene im ter:direr, evening will be held.A demon imedkdely.as hei abductor was of ist.ration of hat making will he'armed, and she feared for their given by Mrs A T.Edmonson.dives.that he took Dr Kale's of left ihe 14.Special services at St.James marry at .but the lack WATERLOO (Special) about 1200 miles ol India.In a cimol Brother Raymond Cournoyer ;oiai area smaller than Quebec He\t\u2019b \u2022 th-yy spoke recently to the Khvanis|live 110 million people.Since ages \u2022>; ten .¦> \u2022 Club of Waterloo of his work in gaining independence Pakistan mothers are r.\u201d Pakistan as a missionary and he and India are virtual enemies, and so .k >.showed several slides.\tThe main problems of the The hcy.s look rite Brother Raymond, introduc-country said Brother Raymond tor their o' 1 aio ed by Andre Labbe.was in are poverty , education, and clothed until about Pakistan lor seven years and agriculture.Eighty per cent of,of age, hopes someday to return there the people work on farms.Brother Raymond to the people he has conic to-about seven acres per family, the land is rich but love.\tThere is very little industry poor due to lack ol' The\tspeaker gave\ta bidet\tand the average\tannual\tincome\tpoor ploughing\tand history\tof the count ;.\ta British\tis about S70.\tknowledge colony\tuntil\t1947.\tThe\tPaki-\tThe speaker\tsaid\tthat\t85\tper\tThe government\tam mission-\t\u201ef Philipsburg.who requests\tLoiselle - stanis\tare\tMoslems,\tht\tsaid,\tthe .cent\tof\tthe\tpopulation\tcanaries\tare trying\tto\thelp, by\tthat\tthose attending the meet-\tMiss Thiroux : country is divided into\tEast and\tneither read nor\twrite.\tOnly 40\tbuilding schools\tand colleges\tjng\twill bring materials for bat fice\tin\tWaterloo\tlit\tsaid,\ton West\tPakistan separated by\tper cent of the children attend\tbut progress js slow, he said,\tmaking.\tder\tcross\texamination, th.\t\u2019\tshe Credit unums ar\tco-opera The Lenten services al St had asked him to feel her scrip, bivo-s ari n v'\"i!\u2019;'\tnlo oper James Church will commence!and that he had felt the blood 'Mian where even small de post on Ash Wednesday.Feb.8.-on her scalp and hair.He add (furs \u2019e y 'ii mercy toi' with services at 10 a m., 5:15 ed that his car seat was blood starting up private hiisinessesCp.m.and 7:30 p.m.All through Stained, as a result ol bis hax -ucli\tas co-op store-\tand rick\ti,Pnt\tthere will be services at\ting driven her to\tthe\tdoctor's 'ha '\tservices.\t7:30\tp.m.on Wednesday eve\tLoiselle's testimony\twas\tsub 11 \"î;: be m.ay years or even nings\tstantialed by a passenger in his BEDFORD Special ¦ On ed Chris Testu and Susan Tren \u2019 '\t\u2018\t- -a- Saturday, Feb, 4.the Bishops blay, on\tthe negative.The sub-\tno>,,i.\tbefore\t!m'm'\tpeople University High School Debat- jeet of\tdebate was: Resolve\u2022rcacl1\tour ,u: \u2022\tii o:\tuving ing Tournament was held at that the\tcentennial celebrations\tThe\tspeaker\twas\tthanked Bishop's University, when mem are truly- symbolic of Canadian\tmost\theartily by\tRoger McKer hers of the Bedford High ism.\tSow, on behalf of the 20 mem It is most unusual that two teams from the same school obtain enough points to com-\u2022 conférere« president Jacques pete against each other in the Chagnon outlined his personal finals.\tgoal lor 1967 Raise member- The members of the Grade ship t \u2022 35 to .Jve more people XI team, who ranked third, a ch: cc to benefit from Ki .were Nicole Arpin.Dara Brown wan is a: .to .id more life to for the affirmative and Barry the Club: to again win the Wood.Sharon Kidd for the lion's share of iho District' Judge Guy Geivosl ordered Miriel Darcy, Granby and Bromont, to two years in per itentiary yesterday following Darcy\u2019s plea of guilty to 1.assorted charges of fnett and breaking and entering.The two year sentence was applied concurrently in each case Daicy had managed to maio oft with approximately sic 950.00 merchandise in C ¦ Bromont Foster aie-, v vq December 1966 and Januaty 1967.Gilles I ::r ¦;niir and lir.il I 'oi and, both ol Granby.w ill In sentenced on February 14.In! lowing their pleas of guiltv : charges of theft and bleak::, ami enterim;.nation 1 .nlowing me les i iy of Dr Jean Desmeulles ::i Sweelshui Court yesterday .Faucher, accused ot assaulting his wile, was doseuboii as be ing dis orient.-ted, and unfit to stand trial Judge Genes! order d the cx.un.lollowtng repie scntalioiis hv Crown I\u2019rosi'cu'or Cl aide \\oiseux, that Faucher Ive held at the pleasure ot the 1 icuti nan! Governor Jud :c ii.nes! said he would re serve i.nigmei::.pending the on; come of the exam Rt-ne Rioux, Marieville.pleaded guilty to having shot a deei out of season, and havir-g a ! ifle with an am munit on capacity beyond the limits prescribed by law, in his possession.He was fined $100,00 and rests on the first chaii.\" s¦ y 00 and costs on (ho se ond.Default of payment on either charge will rc.t him 30 day .in ail His fire aim was ordered confiscated.guilty ni a lisent ia of the Liquor Act.fined siodito ami days in .jail.\\ fourth hoiel keeper, Miclu Masse was fund $20(1 and costs or !H> days in iail His case yv.i' heard in absentia Marcel Lebeau, Bedford, pleaded not guilty to driving with a suspended drivei s oei mit.His ca e will be heard February 28 ot vioia:iiiii- plc.uied guilty In a ehargr of They yy.-ie impaired driving He was given tin minimum $50 00 fine, costs and toss t>f his driver's license for a three month period.Gver-,es\tI as it I .irnluin Stanley Bockus, Knowlton, pleaded guilty to a charge ot dangerous driving.He was fined $50.00 and costs, or 30 days in jail.* * Romeo Vuib'it e, Farnham, pica,toil not guilty to a charge of dis-urhia the peace.His case will he heard February 28.V i curn is afier tr am recovering collision uid i.epers Mb.Charles Cauvir I\u2019are were l ouio COW.WSYILI.F iSiaff' Bi e.me Mi l'ipiei Fi'rliins IK ¦¦ pita!, said that Jacques Boyer, IT.221 Bell Sii eel, Com ansi die was holdmg Ins uwii after h,-v ,i()g been involved in a train eolb-iou Felnuary (i Kit!,' 5'olltlg Itoy e' w as nillll:.\u2019 \\V i ii dns father, \\iiionio, 4 when a Canadian I\u2019aeific at the Bell Kireel their ear hil freight train level erossiu,: The aeeidenl oe eurivd al a|iproximalrly 8 20 am.Boyer's injuries are main !y eoui'ined lo the skull.His latin i e raped with minor lac eraiions.Bedford debaters win at Bishop's Albert Waid, St Paul d'Ab botsford, pleaded quilty to charges of hit and run and impaired driving.Hr was fin ed $50 00 and costs on