Sherbrooke daily record, 21 avril 1967, vendredi 21 avril 1967

[" Ëi smarts at slight by Expo; mayor not invited if; .=3* Br KARL KRAMT.R (Reford Staff Reportw) The City of Sherbrooke, an exhibitor at Expo 67.is up in arms about the treatment it w receivin* from the pubiir rela' tiens department of the Fair.The city, exhibiting in the Quebec Industries Patilion has not received an invitation to the official opening April 27.The mayor of Sherbrooke when asked yesterday if he was going, replied somberly, \u201cl haven't been invited.\u201d The mayor said that even if he was invited he would not go because there were 7.600 guest» lined up.He didn't like crowds, he said.The mayor said that it would take quite some time before he had an occasion to visit the evhibitiou and then, he added, the weather would surfis have to improve.City aldermen also expressed feelings of mistreatment from Expo While they were visited last week by more than 40 hostesses of the Quebec Industries pavilion city council could not visit Expo.Earlier in the planning of Fxpo the council had Intended to go to Expo but because of cold weather the trip was called off Now.when the council a* «unies ihal the pavilion is nearly ready, and the weather ha* improved over (lie extreme winter temperatures members would like to see what they arc paying (or.The council is paying, along with three Sherbrooke business establishments, $60,006.Half of tliis Mini was paid when the mayor signed an agreement with Expo June 30 l!M>6.The other half is being retained by the city until Expo open*.Ihe reason why the city seems to delay its payment is that it is not too happy with Expo, say city hall spokesmen; council does not know what is in the booth.Permission to visit wav refused last week when Expo announced that there would be no dogs, and simultaneously ruled that the city could not visit the booth until the official opening day.The city has not been invited for that either.V further complaint about Expo is that businessmen seeking information about Sher- brooke will be given a businrsa reply envelope to be sent to the industrial commission.The commission feels that the information should be available on the spot.IVhat are the city and its partners in ihis venture getting out of expo for its $60.000?The city will get one of 43 booths, of which only 20 are for exhibition purposes.The others are meeting halls, conference rooms, press rooms and two portable bars.Proceeds trom the liquor sales, which are expected to be high, will be given to the Seaman's Knud.Hi* guided tour the dm the spare rooms and Hi* construction of the pavilion are included in the price.Sherbrooke's display is a set of photographs of the city with a topographical map of the area, showing the various industries and communications and giving alt information of economic value.When Expo closes the exhibit will he placed at Howr-ardene.The building will be sold.The pavilion is located at the MacKay pier.It is constructed of bolted steel and fibreglass.Sbecbcookt Dailu Becocd Established 1S97 Priee: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, I9(v7 WEATHER Mainly sunny today and warmer.Increasing cloudiness this evening.Rain tonight and Saturday.Milder.High toil.iv and low tonight at Sherbrooke 5J and 40, Seventy-first year ANCIENT HEBREW SCRIPTURE \u2014 Rabbi Harry Stern of Montreal (left) and Sam Steinberg, president for the pavilion of Judaism at Expo 67, examine a 400-year-old copy of the Torah at a preview of the pavilion Thursday.The Torah \u2014 the Hebrew name for the five books of Vloses \u2014 was written on deer skin in Baghdad and is encased in fine silver.\t(CP Wirephoto) Expo countdown: 7 dup to go us pavilion dulled a by Russia's MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 The $9,300,000 American pavilion at Expo 67 may turn out to be the disappointment of the year for millions of U.S.visitors.Enclosed in a steel - framed plastic dome it is easily the most striking pavilion outwardly on the i.OOU-acre site.It stands on St.Helen\u2019s Island.But across the nearby Cosmos I a No word about king Army grabs Creete; premier is arrested j ATHENS (CP i took over power in The army Greece to- Pana-oilier I lead AFRICAN TAPESTRY AT EXPO \u2014 Commissioner Papa Diouf with a symbolic tapes- try recently hung in the pavilion of Senegal, one of 15 nations participating in Afri- ca Place, a cluster of while, cell-shaped pavilions at Expo 67.\t(CP Wirephoto) EXPO SECURITY See page 7 '¦j Bridge, 675 feet long and 50 I feet wide, stands the $15,000,000 glass - sided Soviet pavilion ! which, for sheer numbers and diversity of exhibits, has the U.S.pavilion beaten hands down.i Most exciting facet of the ; U.S.participation is the 187-feet high dome designed by R.Buckminster Fuller and known as I Buck's Bubble.Called a geodesic dome, it eu-: closes 7.000,000 cubic feet of 'space with see - through plastic \u2022 and glass hexagonal sheets.CONTROLS HEAT Quebec consumers commend scrapping of trading stamps Rackets may seek interest in Expo '67 MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Ralph Salerno, a United States expert, on organized crime, said Thurs- ,yn u.S.pavilion spokesman day racketeers may seek to Thursday a computer is profit from the situation ere- programmed to open or close ated by Expo 67 in Montreal.the retractibie metal shading \"If I can judge by the way screens in accordance with the the rackets acted during the re-, movements of the sun.If a cent world\u2019s fair in New York, strong sun was burning down Expo will provide a good field on one side of the pavilion, the for crime,\" Mr.Salerno told a shades there would be drawn, Quebec royal commission in- helping to regulate the inside quirying into the administration temperature, of justice,\tThe transparent skin gives an Mr.Salerno, formerly with uninterrupted view of outside the New York police depart- while keeping out heat, dust, in-, ment\u2019s intelligence branch, now!sects and glare, is a law enforcement consult ant in the U.S.MONTREAL (CP)-The Que bec section of the Consumers' Association of Canada at its an nual meeting Thursday commended the dropping of trading | stamps by a major Quebec food chain and the setting up of a federal department of consumer affairs.Mrs.Ross Brander.outgoing] president, said the two steps show that the importance of the consumer has been recognized.It was still too early for the association to pass judgment on the effectiveness of the new department but tile association would be watching closely.Of the dropping of the trading stamps, she said the association \"must take a good part of the credit for this achievement and Traditional ties with UK change in modern world Air.Fuller first produced such dome in 1947 and.said the LONDON (CP)\u2014External Affairs Minister Paul Martin said: today changing world interests.are bound to affect traditional: ties between Britain and Canada.As if to support that view, the: first Anglo-Canadian ministerial meeting on trade and economic affairs ended in a hush of British indifference.Britain is preoccupied with its courtship of the European Common Market.The two days of ministerial talks that ended Thursday have received scant attention in Britain.None of the 10 national newspapers published in London early today carry a report on the meetings.Radio and tele-j vision have shown a similar lack of interest.Martin, leader of tiie six-minister Canadian team, told a j luncheon meeting of the Commonwealth Correspondents Association that \"established and traditional relationships among nations have a special value\u201d in the midst of rapid change.it is.in a sense, a moral victory for us.\" The association commended tiie food stores that voluntarily dropped stamp schemes and noted that reductions in food prices were \"finite in excess\u201d of the stamps\u2019 cost to the stores, Mrs, Brander said that following the submission of the association\u2019s brief on consumer credit, which had been \"well-received.\" the.Quebec government had assured it \"adequate\" legislation will be enacted in the province.Dr.David L.MacFairlane, an economics professor at.McGill University, newly-elected president of the association, said there will be a renewed1 \"get tough\u201d policy with milk producers and continued pressure on the Senate-Commons committee on consumer credit during (he coming year.Smile for today Contortionists should b* happy people.They have no trouble making ends meet.day, arresting Premier yiotis Cenellopoulus and key ministers and politica era.Strong army units with tanks and armored cars cordoned off (hr capital, surrounding the royal palace, government ministries and o t h c r strategic t>oints.Canellopoulos was arrested by an army emilingent headed by a captain.He was reported to have pro tested but was told he was being arrested lor his own \"pro lection.\u201d The premier's wife said lie had been dragged into his ca1 and taken away Both rightist and leftist politi cal leaders were reported undo\" arrest.Roads in Athens were block(\u2022 i and traffic diverted.Army units |look over Athens Airport and post ofliee.radio and telecommunications buildings There w a s no immediate word of the late of 36 year-old King Constantine But the Greek armed services radio broadcast, a decree which :1 said had been signed by the king suspending articles of the constitution guaranteeing free speech and assembly and other civil rights The radio said a imposed in Athens versity and school pended indefinitely.The radio said articles of the iconstitution had been suspended ! because of the \u201cdanger to the public security of the country from internal enemies.\u201d It did not.identify the leader of the army takeover, which look place shortly after mid-night Thursday night There was no indication of any disorders during the takeover, bid people were told to keep off the streets until further notice.The Associated Press quoted a Greek embassy source in |Rome as saying that the embassy had been advised that election of a new Greek parliament would be held on sched-jule May 28 despite the takeover.«hK curfew and ail classes was uni- sus- THEY DO EXIST \u2014 Paul S.Holler, 30, right, a professor of aerodynamics at the t ni-versity of California at Davis, Admits his board failed CARDIFF, Wales (CP)\u2014Lord Robens, national coal board chairman, tetsified Thursday safety precautions f o r slag heaps were inadequate before the Abcrfan disaster killed 144 persons Oct.21.laird Justice Edmund Davies, chairman of an Aberfan inquiry which has been sitting since Nov.29, commented sharply that \"weeks and months\u201d of the inquiry would have been saved if Robens had testified earlier.Robens, 56, appeared at the judge\u2019s invitation, issued afier a a combination of coal board \"indifference, incompetence, ignor inertia\u201d caused tbc exhibits his Personal Commute, Aircraft for the first time yesterday.The craft is eight feet in diameter, ear- pown cd passengers, and 1* hv four niotorcy nl* He has not tesleti (AP Wirephoto) H-H Shovel out (AP) \u2014 may shaky , p.m.PASADENA, Calif.(AP) \u2014may come sometime after T Surveyor Iff extended a shaky, p.m.EST today when Jet Pro tubular arm today but did not pulsion Laboratory scientists re attempt to scratch the moon s sums remote control operation pitted hide.\tof the three-legged spacecraft * Trenching of the lunar soil scoop.End long ban WINNIPEG \u2014 (CP) A 51- day unanimously year ban on French as a lang-ival in principle to uage of instruction in Manitoba mil its use as an lawyer charged Tuesday that;schools is only formalities away language for up from being lifted.\tSchool day.There With a surprising show of un- Ihe 57 members in the bouse for military ance and inertia\u201d caused the .animity, the legislature Thurs the vote.1 disaster.\ti\t,\t.gave appro-a bill to per-instructional to half the were 52 of pavilion spokesman, the dome.Using the New York fair as his point of reference, he said is a ib]e answer t0 world organized crime during Expo air pol]ution problems or arctic will seek an outlet in construe- H .|jv.in\u201e Uon.gambling and the profits ~\t* resulting from concessions at visitors will be able to tour the fair.it it 'k Warns of infiltration MONTREAL (CP)\u2014Ralph Sa- the exhibit areas by using a 1145-foot escalator which rises I high into the centre of the j bubble.j At the top.as in ihe Soviet [pavilion, is an area devoted to the U.S.in space.Types of \u2019 satellites shown include the Mariner.Ranger and Surveyor and the Gemini 7 capsule which carries two astronauts on a f4-day lerno, a United States expert on trip around the earth, organized crime, Thursday: The Gemini shows streaked warned a Quebec royal commis- white marks on the case picked sion inquiry into the administra- up while passing through the lion of justice in the province earth's atmosphere.against infiltration by organzed______________________________ criminals of ail levels of government.Mr Salerno, formerly' with Wants Centennial session of Parliament PA1 presents long list of 'must'legislation the New York police department's intelligence branch and now a law enforcement consultant.said ail officials involved in the administration of justice should realize that dealing with organized crime is anything bo; a game of \u201ccops and robbers.\" It was sufficiently powerfuf to secure a grasp ou top political positions\u2014possibly even on the U.S.-presidency lUclf.*- 1 \u2014 INDEX Births, deaths Classified\t10 Comics\t8 Editorials\t4 Financial\t7 Sports\tn Farm\t.\t12 Television A Radio .\t2 Townships\t5 Women\t.?\t6 OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Mims ter Pearson Thursday itemized for a goggle-eyed Commons a list of 49 pieces of legislation the government wants passed in Centennial Year.His list included abolition of capital punishment, divorce re-form.educational television anti pollution measures, a rein on election expenses and new words for O Canada.He suggested that six of the legislative measures be approved by May 5 so that the present session, now certain to set a record for length, can be prorogued and a Centennial session started Ala y 8, Gordon Churchill (PC\u2014Winnipeg South Centre) said it will take two years for Parliament to pass tiie proposed legislative program and it was just now etnnpleting two sessions in one.Mr.Pcar?rjn spoke on a government motion to cut.otf( the armed forces unification debate-Tuesday night.The motion, described by the jgovernment as allocation of debating time but by the Conservatives as closure, was approved Thursday night by a vote of 124 to 62 after an allday debate.Mr.Pearson said \"must\" leg islation tor the current session\u2019 includes: a job training program for adults, extension of the new Commons rules and amendments to the Citizenship.! Wheat Board, Income Tax and Interpretation acts.Besides, this, the government would need supply, Parliament's eupheni-, ism for money.?Two-to-one vote shuts OTTAWA (CP)\u2014By a two-to-one majority, tiie Commons approved the first use of the gull-, lotine rule Thursday night to force a vote by next Tuesday on the defence unification bill.Before the government motion carried by a vole of 124 to 62, Prime Minister Pearson un-1 veiled a massive Centennial Year legislative program and said the UberaU hope n MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:35 Power For Today 3:40 Th» Country Sdow too Mow» 6:05 D3« Countrv Stio» 4:30 New fcngund Over ntfbt 6:19 l\u2019b» Larry K Show 6:50 Your Soda< Security (Moo.) 4:99 UVM Extension &ei vice deport (Tucs Fri.) 7:00 New# 7:09 Oayhr-ili Weatb«r 7:10 The Larry K.Snow (Mon.- Thurt.) .Market Report (H'rtJ 7:15 vVcstOer 7:30 Iheckbcaro DalT News 7:19 fowii Crier 7:40 Sports Scoreboard 7:4$ Morning Report l 00 Post 8:05 ¦lornlng otions «15 News And CBS You 8:10 Morning Report 8:35 Open Line 4M CBS News 4:10 Open Une 4:40 lîibl» Truths (Wed.) 4 55 Dear Abbey 14:M CBS Nows 10:10 Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 11:00 CBS News 11:30 CBS Dimension M 13:43 Mental Health Report 13.00 Newscast 13:10 Sports Report 13:15 Midday Weather 13-30 .Spotlight 13:39 Classified Section 13:30 Datelin* Vermont 13:45 In Hollywood (CBS) 13:50 Midway Music (Mon.Wed Fn) 13:50 Hume Dem.News (Tues.) 13:50 4-H Club News (Thurs.) 1:00 CBS News 1:10 Art Llnklctter's House party 1:30 Ask Belly Furness 1:35 1400 Club 3:00 CBS News 3:10 1490 Club 3:30 Kirby\u2019s Corner 3:35 1490 Club 3.00 CBS News 3:10 1490 Club 3:30 Pei sou a I Cl ose up 3:3$ 1490 Club 4:00 CBS News 4:10 ,49* Club 4:30 Walter Cronkite R» porting 4:33 1490 Club 4.5» Sing Along Wltb Mitch 5:00 CBS News 5:10 The Country Show Herald Of Truth 5:30 Aieiandei KcndrtcO 5:35 Dateline Ve^rnoi*» 5:40 Spotlight Weather 5:45 Sport* Peview 0:34:50 Washington Report 5:50 CBS N-wt 6:10 Supper Club 6:45 Lowell Thomai 4.54 Sports Time 7:00 The World Tonight 7:15 Worldwide Sports 7:30 The Reasoner Report 7:35 Dimension Mune 0:10 Dimension Musts 4:0* CBS News GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supolitd by toch station and subject to change without notice.3- 12- \u2022WCAX Burlington \u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plattsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced a^e \u2022.«.51 News, Weather üi Danger Man s^Pief-e Berton.Si Armour Attack 4:05 p.m.3) Weather, New» 4:25 p.m.5» Weather 4:30 p.m News »t Huntiey-BrUikidy »>) News 12) Pulse .:00 p.m U Sea Hunt jj Green Hornet 6) Seven on Six I2j Gunsmoke 7:25 p.m i* Sport® 7:30 p.m Zt Tarzan '8i Green Hornet FRIDAY , 2, Wild, Wild, West 5 Fine and Dandy *\tOt o 5i Get .Smart 8» Time Tunnel 12 Movie: \u201cRattle of the Simple Man S:3* on.3) Hojan s Heroes 5j UNCLE 5j Tommy Hunter *\t0C r m 3i Movie: Man from Laramee 6: .Movie: Kid Galahad 8; Rango *\t30 p.m.5» The Cat 8> Phyllis Oilier 10 oo p.m 5) Laiedo 8) Avenger» 12i Mission Impossible U:K pm.New* 5» .\\e»», Wtatner \u20ac» New» 8» News, \u2022Veatnef 12} New* rf ;:10 p.m.6» Viewpoint 12j Pulse ii-iS p.m.6i Local New* 11:30 o.m.31 Whirlpool 3> Johnny Carson 8 Boxing 11:40 p.m.12) Movie: Roots Heaven 11:50 p.m.Time Tunnel 12:50 a.m.3) Movie: Captain Ft aca,»ee of SATURDAY 5» Chorus Gentlemen 12) Music Room 3:00 p.m.12* Managers in Action >\u2022 Caribou Country 3:30 p.m.6» E>es of Tomorrow 12 Bon Voyage 4.00\to.m 3) CBS Golf 5) Film Short Dalla Open 6i Galapagos 12i Tides and Trails 4:30 p.m.5) Film Feature 12) Exposures 5:00 p.m.Z Eternal Light 3i Heritage 12 Expo review S.30 p.m ii Amateur Hour 5)\tGE College Bowl 12» Sam Snead 6)\tHymn Sing 8i Movie: David and Goliath 6.00\tp.m Ho 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Moun\tWashington 3» 21st Century 1 3) Life Is Worth Living 6i W alt Disney 12) Iron Horae 6:30 p.m.3t You Can Quote Me ¦ 5« Bell Telephone \u2019 81 Talent Spotlight Review 7:00 p.m.1) Lasaie 6i Hey, Landlord 8' Variety 12) The Monkees r.tt pm 3) It's About Time 5> Walt Disney 6i Flashback 12) FBI 4:00 p.m 3 Ed Sullivan 6i Ed Sullivan 8t Bogart 8:30 o m 5» Hey Landlord 12» 1 Dream of Jeannie 9:00 m.31 Smolders Brothels 5i Bonanza 6- Bonanza 8) Movie: Four men 9:30 p m.12) Pe>ton Place 10 0C o m 3» Candid Camera 3» Project 20 S) News Special 11:00 p.m h News >i News 31 News.Weather, Sports 12) New a 11:15 P.m.3) Alfred Hitchcock 12) Pusse 11:30 p.m.51 Johnny Carson 6» Movie: Dangerous Moonlight 11:40 p.m.8\u2019 News 12 < Insight 12:15 8» Movie: The For \\ en Sinner :;1- 9:05 Dimension Mu«U 9.30 Mafter Control 10:00 CBS News 10:05 Vermont Final 10:15 Sport* Final 10:2# Weather Final 10:23 Herald Of Trutll he graduated from the How to relieve BACK ACHE 1 Dodd\u2019» Kidney Pill* for prompt relief from thr srstemie Local News 4:30 a.m.,1) Underdog 15) Atom Ant S> Marine Boy 12) University of the air 10:00 a.m 1l Frankenstein |i) Flintstones 161 Daktari Si King Kong I2i Hercules 10.30\ta.m.a-ft\u2019-l' 5i Space Kideltes in re- 8) Beatles 12, 3) Space Ghost goes Hi»0 6-m.PJ.Q.3) Superman ,>) Secret Squirrel 1\t* .P Bowling two 8t Casper Cartoons West PLENTY TO COOl The Niagara River can dure 1.000,000 cubic yards o a day PAYING FOR LIGHT Canadians pa\\ $15,000,1)00 tear for li.clu bulbs.FEWER HOUSES BUILT The Canadian construction m dustry started about 35.000 fewer houses in 196(> than in ; 1965 > X-.tT, ' m m ' ¦».bid the popular catchall two club opening lhal either shows a strong no-trump hand or a re gular forcing two bit! in some -nit\u2014not necessarily clubs.South's two heart call was a spades, a spade ruff assuming,,«) Lon* Ranger positive\tresponse and North's as\tis quite likely, that\tSouth'\t,\t\"'^0 two no-trump merely showed\twill hold three\tspades,\ttwo top r>)\tThe\tjetson« that North held a no-trump-type\tclubs, one top\tdiamond and a m\tMilton hand.\tsuccessful diamond tinesse foM2)The Beaties When South rebid to three\ta 13 trick total\t^ hearts.North marked him with\tVictor blames\tWest's\tdoubles 5)\t(,\u201c0l\tMcl™ot a six card suit.After all.South\tfur\tgetting Nor'ii to the\tgrand e.\tTeen\t*67 couldn't\thold much in high\tslam.We iront sure.\tMaybe 8)\tBugs\tBunny cards.North was looking right North would have bid the grand) at the king, queen and jack.I slam anyway but if he had with ; North\tprobably should have\tout West's friendly diamond* raised from two to three hearts doubling.South might have \u2018played East for the king of dia monds and gone down at seven.VAC.VRD SENSE A * Q The bidding has been: South 1 A 3 * ___\t7 You, South, hold: AK Q 9 4 3 y A 5 2 *U 10 A) Magilla Gorilla i 8s Sports sjjecial» 12) Wrestling 2:00 p.m.5) Baseball 2:15 p.m, 8) Baseball 2:30 p.m.12) Movie: Prince of Foxes 4:00 P.m.3) CBS Golf Classic 61 Spoils 12) After Four 4.30\tp.m.5) World of Sport* 8) World of Sports 12) World of Sports 5:00 p.m.fii Franlurtein 8) Wide World of Sport; 5.30\tp.m.3) Dance Date 61 Bugs Bunny 6:00 o.m.3) News and Weather 5) Post Time fi 20 '20 12) Like Young 6 30 p.m.3.5) News 61 Boom 8) Aqueduct horse race 6:45 p.m.8) News 7:00 pm 3,8) fiOve on a Roof SUNDAY top \u2022V' Action land five 6> Beverly Hibbilues 12) Jackie Gleason 1:3© o nr» L Jackie Gleason ji Flipper 6) Tartan 3 The Dating Game 1:0© « m .5) Don\u2019t Eat ths j Daisies j 8» Newlywed Game 12) .Movie: 40 Pounds of Trouble 1:30 0.fT) 3i Mission Impossible 5)\tGet Smart 6)\tMovie: Exodus, t*art 8) Lawrence Welk 9:00 p.m.5)\tMovie: The Buccaneer 9:30 p.m.3) Petticoats 8» Hollywood Palace 10:00 p.m.3) Cunsmok# 12) Run For Your 10:30 pm.8) In Person 8) Bobby Lord Show 11.00 p.m 3) News, weather snd sports 6» News 8) New* 12) News 11:15 o.m 8» Movie: Cloak * Dagger I 12) Pulse 11:25 p.m.3) Movie.20 & 2 11:30 p.m.6)\tMovie: A Ticklish Affair 11:40 p.m.j 12) Movie: Yesterday's RICHMOND \u2014 Mr.John Stokoe of the LI verton Pastoral Charge con ducted the service and preach ed a sermon on The InteUec tuai Dugout.Mrs.H.Frazer presided at the organ.Rev.Ft A.Cameron celebrated Holy Communion at Ulverton, Mel bourne Ridge and South Dur ham.On April 27 the Gen era! U.C.W.meeting will be held in the church hall, when the guest speaker will A.Powell, social worker from the Children's Service Centre in Montreal.Mrs.Percy' Taylor and Mrs.Gordon Healy have returned from a trip to Calgary and Banff, Alta., and Winnipeg, Man., while in Calgary they attended the golden wedding celebrations of Mrs.Taylor\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wheeler, and also visited other close relatives.In Winnipeg they were 1 guests of Mrs.Healy\u2019s cousins as well as calling on Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hunt, the former Pearl Taylor, of Richmond.There was a large attendance of Legion members and friends.In all.eight rinks entered the honspiel.and the winning rink was skipped by Roger Spencer, with Gloria MacDonald, Peggy Blouin ( Buzz Smith's daughter) and P.Larocque completing the rink.Runners-up were Howard Gibson.R.Tyler.Mrs.R.Spencer and Jules Blouin.Mr.Donald Lindsay has completed his first year Engineer-be Miss ^n' al Queen\u2019s University, Kingston.-and is with his parents for the summer.Danville The Buzz Smith Memorial Trophy Day was held on April.14 at the Danville Curling Club.SAT.MIGHT DANCE LA PALOMA DANCE HALL Huntingvdle Road Harold Nutbrown's Orch.COME AND HAVE FUN! THE 12.4S QUÉBEC GOVERNMENT CALLS FOR.! 8) Scope (I» NORTH A A 8 VKQJ ?\tA Q J 7 A A K 7 3 WEST A Q 10 9 8 V 4 ?K 10 9 8 5 4 AJ8 SOUTH A K75 V A 1087 ?\t6 A 10 R X Both vulnerable 21 EAST A J 4 3 2 V 9 6 3 ?\t32 *\tQ 9 5 4 5 2 West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth \t2 A\tPass\t2 V Pass\t2 N.T.\tPass\t3 V Pass\t4 N.T.\tPass\t5 ?Dble\t5 N T.\tPass\t6 * Dble Pass\t7 V\tPass\tPass Opening lead-A J West\tNorth\tFast \t1 ?\tPass Pass\t2 V\tPass Pass\t4 A\tPass 7:30 *.m.4)\tChristophers 0;35 I ^IjerbrooKt Dailq Betord The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (e*t.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879; Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.JOHN BASSETT Chairman IVAN SAUNDERS E.MOIRA BASSETT HUGH DOHERTY President\tVice-President\tEditor-in-chief FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 Assuring safety of Expo visitors Probably it will draw' the wrath of some of the fuzzy-thinking \"civil right'\" groups who specialize in the pampering of troublemakers but the Montreal civic administration will receive the wholehearted support of potential visitors to Expo 67 for its by-law banning various types of political demonstrations at the great fair.Under normal conditions, the idea of restricting demonstrations, meetings or speeches designed to advance or oppose some particular philosophy would be repugnant to the average Canadian who believes in the inherent right of freedom of speech \u2014 even if he becomes bor -d or disgusted with the way in which this right is abused.But conditions during the Montreal World Fair will not be normal Many of the countries which will send their heads of state to Canada during the summer period have regimes which are decidedly unpopular with large numbers of Canadian residents.Many of these groups have given the Canadian authorities trouble in the past and, strengthened by many imported troublemakers who may be expected to visit Montreal during the fair, conceivably could set off demonstrations that might well result in the wrecking of the gigantic enterprise.The only way that Montreal can reasonably assure the safety of the visiting dignitaries and Ihe public at large is to nip any outburst in the bud \u2014 the obvious purpose of the new regulations.Some folks could achieve a perfect disguise \u2022>> wearing a smile on their faces.Ranks low in popularity rating Canadians who wash to marry in the future will have to consult with the computer before they take up the question of their planned nuptials with a priest or minister if a certain Toronto business man has his way.In attacking any plan of subsidized housing in Canada, Herbert II Perry, executive secretary of the Certified (icn oral Accountants Association of Ontario, said that \"if governments arc going to interfere in the lives and businesses of their citizens, they should start b\\ denying the privilege of marriage and childbearing to those who cannot assume the financial responsibility for the housing and support of the family they propose to create.\"Then responsible citizens will not have to be taxed to provide for the irresponsible.\u201d ?* Mi Perry's proposal, if implemented which he believes unlikely, conceivably could lead to the adoption of the dowry system in this country.Couples wishing to receive a marriage license would line up before some government official and file copies of their last income tax returns, a statement by their bank manager as to their cash resources, a long-term contract for employment by the prospective husband.If these failed to meet to norms established by the Marriage Commissioner, the parents of the contracting couples would be called upon to deposit wiiih the commissioner securities deemed sufficient to assure the newlyweds could meet their food and rent payments and the maternity costs for any children they may conceive.Once these formalities are completed, the marriage license would be issued.1* If you get drowsy while driving, pull over and slop lo think.Soviet weak on selection of rulers A student of the history of that great centre of power in Russia since the revolution, the kremlin, has discovered w-hat he calls \u201ca law of diminishing dictatorships\" at work in the Soviet Union.It is based on a principle of selection bv which despots surround themselves with courtiers and sycophants and weed out challenging and original minds.\"Beyond a doubt,\" says historian Bertram Wolfe, a research fellow at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace.\"Stalin was smaller than l e-nin, Krushchev smaller than Stalin, while Brcshnev, Shclepin and the men in the present \u2014 I think transitory \u2014 collective leadership seem smaller still.\" However, the adjective \"small\" has to he seriously qualified, he warns, when one is speaking of a sixth of the earth, a population of over 200 million, a total state economy and a great empire to practise leadership on.The U.S.S.R.has reached a new succession crisis that has not yet come to a head, thinks Wolfe.Soviet rule has proved by half-a-cent-ury of eontiiuiitv and contained change to be the most-durable one-party regime in the modern world, he says.Yet in that fifty years it has not succeeded in establishing a legitimate mode of political succession.An infallible doctrine requires a single infallible interpreter, hut in the Soviet Union there is no orderly way of selecting this infallible one.Despite this contradiction and despite the \"law of diminishing dictatorships.\u201d Wolfe cannot imagine the Kremlin beginning to consult the Russian people in the matter of choosing those who shall rule over them.The readers say: Will Johnson, too, be re-labelled?Sir: I notice that an order incouncil has been passed by the cabinet in Quebec making it illegal for foodstuffs to bo labeled in English only or even in both English and There are certain laws, designed to protect human life and reduce suffering, which rry nut for passage.All the dictates of widsom.morality, and good citizenship demand their enactmcni.Yet some of these laws are extraordin arily hard to pass because nf the organized opposition of groups who put their own pleasure above Ihe common welfare.Such a law is that aimed it federal control of firearms.There rannot be the slightest doubt that the extent of firearms ownership, the ease with which these instruments of death can be gotten, t h e thoughtless way in which they are so often used are one of the major black marks on American civilization.Every dictate nf intelligenre, every \u2022hrod oi moral qfoncern for French unless the French is predominant.It seems to me that the next logical step would be another order-in-council rie daring illegal the need for the French to lie forced to The Christian Science Monitor one's fellow man.every con sidération for a safer, more peaceful, more law abiding nation dictates the passage of control legislation.But this year, as during Ihe past several years, organized opposition, spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, using the services of publie relations firms, is seeking to influence the American people against adequate measures for t h o latter's own protection Lead ins this fight for a frontier mentality is Ihe National Rif le Association, which is one of the most strongly organiz ed and richly bankrolled selfpleading groups in the country.Against the huge sums spent by the NRA there stands the refer to Ihe premier of ihe Province by the English name \u201c.Johnson \u201d Therefore we can expect his label to he changed to \"Jeanson\u201d in the near future.\u2022 I V W\u2019GLAIS\u201d (Square Head) control newly set up and poverty-stricken National Council for a Responsible Firearms Polie,v .This group has sought, without success, to obtain backing from one of Amen ca's huge foundations Quite frankly, we believe that some such foundation as.say, Ihe Ford or the Carnegie eould put money bohino this council with as fully great benefit to the American people as surh foundations obtain from (he placement of f ti n d s else where.We do not advocate the ut ter reniovtl of all firearms from private Hands.But we do believe that every single gun must he strictly registered and controlled, that the possession of an unauthorized gun must bring heavy criminal penalties.Other papers say: Lobby battling firearms \\\\ a 4 S 5 S S S.French Canada says: Marchand said being gmmmd to take over the Liberal Party Sherbrooke L» Tribune There no longer is any doubt in the capital.The succession to Lester Pearson as head of the naiional Liberal party rests in Ihe hands of Mr.Jean Marchand, minister of manpower and immigration, ami already everything indi cates that federal Liberal strategists are orchestrating the ascension of the former union leader by surrounding him with unequalled prestige.Thus, at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec, some L2(tn people came to give their support to Mr, Marchand.The latter was very well surrounded since among the guests of honor were many strong federal personalities, notably the cabinet ministers Martin, Sharp, Green, Tru deau and Chretien.It is still being said that Mr.Pearson is seriously considering retiring from active political life next year and that he is puffing up Mr.Marchandé prestige with this in mind.Among the federal Liberals, they are maintaining the tra dition .of alternating the leadership between English-and French-speaking candidates., It must he admitted that since his entry on the political scene.Mr.Marchand has not made a single blunder; on Ihe contrary, he has shown he knows how lo defend brilliantly the interests of Ihe party and of the government .\u2014 Claucf* Der-y (April 141 Montreal La Devoir\u20141 read this country's English language press Recently, it has set out once again in search of a inessiah from Quebec.Actually the search has never stopped.But after years of searching, no one has yet been found who would be worthy of donning the redoubtable mantle of saviour.The most recent candidates naturally are Messrs, .lean Marchand and Pierre Elliott Trudeau.Newspaper* which in normal times just about daily show their ignorance of or their indifference to Que bee's problems suddenly overflow with warmth.They have heard coming from enigmatic Quebec two voices which seem to be in tune with their own opinion.They hasten to salute these new harbingers as saviours.Messrs.Marchand and Tru ricau- especially the former-remain realists They know very well that these sentimental accolades do not weigh very much on the scale Their real strength\u2014at least their main strength\u2014ran only come to them from Que bee.What they get from elsewhere.without being bad.is worth something only to the extent that, it adds to what they really and truly are in their own environment .ITnaiish Canada rangas far as Quebec is concerned, astonishingly naive Even when it has had the advantage of being fairly well in formed, it forgets fast.It is necessary to remind it that in our area, as in its own.the real leaders nowadays are \u2019hose who emerge .from the milieu itself and not those who are crowned from afar \u2014Claud» Ryan (April 18) Quabec La Soleil\u2014All is not completely clear on the question of Ihe Vinry incident.It appears that organizers of the ceremonies, the minister of veterans affairs and Ihe vet erans' organizations, either neglected to or did not give France sufficient information on the importance of the cere- 7 rz*/(»»!>£\u201c£ in iLFYAYia INÇMSirtc Editorial viewpoints from the French-language press, prepared by The Canadian Press.monies At the last minute, the Canadian minister of external affairs tried to repair diplomatic snags The question that can be asked is whether Ihe alleged diplomatic shortcomings were sufficient to offend Gen.de Gaulle to a point where France was almost absent from ceremonies commemorating a battle where 11.285 Canadian soldiers left their lives on French soil.Taking into account the number nf dead our country has left on French battlefields during two world wars, it appears that Gen.de Gaulle might have set aside his stuffiness over state protocol in order to |om in the more essential considerations of the anniversary which was being celebrated.Besides, it happens that the general himself lakes singular liberties with protocol.It would he a notable one if.as some official French sources are said to have hinted, the general travel* to the world's fair in Montreal by stopping first in Quebec rallier than Ottawa, thus setting a preee dent in relations between one sovereign state and an other.(April 14) Granby La Voix da L'E»t\u2014 In French Canada and in English Canada there i* fairly general agreement on the need for a complete revision of the Canadian constitution.People recognize that it no longer fits the needs and aspirations of Canada Rut how should it he amended, what option should be chosen, -whit direction aiaoukl tt t* given in Ihe future, that is ihe big question to which no one can yet supply a definite an swer.Tn French Canada there are daily complaints about injustices resulting from application of the Act of Confederation.It is said unceasingly that the time has come to correct the situation, to reshape the constitution to provide better protection for the language, the culture and Ihe rights of French-Canadians, but there is no agreement as yet on the form the new pact should take.Should one be surprised at the opposition to one or otlie\" of available options\" Not at all.One does not change a constitution as he would replace an old automobile It is important, before making the slightest proposition, to know its implications.Only a complete study of the present situation and -f each of the options can lead us towards a constitutional for mula which not only will meet our aspirations but which will permit u.- to live and prosper in the North American context.At Ihe present time, the legislature committee on the constitution is studying all as peels of the problem .In the federal capital.- r a crop, and the next\tsome of the American settlers were the notary were paid the settler ter.\tquestion, what t.i sow when\tgrain was po; first farmers in what is now owned a piece of woods\tThe floors of the cellars were the land was cleared The re ably prepared, Richmond County They were The old sites of the log usually unpaved, but some ma> ports are that one of the first and beast The coming into the forests here-houses show that the settlers have improved them by bring-crops they raised was buck-ed in great numbers and Kent abouts as early as 1800.They tried to pick out a nice dry ing down large flat stones and wheat, from which was derived well to the last kernel if hand took up land by purchase or knoll or nice slope on which spreading them about to walk the well-known dark buckwheat led properh grant around Melbourne.Dan- to build the home.They isuo\u2019-.rn.Bins for roots and vegeta- flour, made into pancakes to Usually tn ville and perhaps Richmond ly saw to it that the buiid-bles were usually built up above eat with syrup But it seems years of the Hill.But the rough country ings were located sufficiently the floor to keep them dry that most people tired of see housewives saw to it thal stretching from the Cushing near a good spring or a brook enough to retard decay and ing pancakes on the table every was a small rectangle of ms; \u2022d the\tSand\tBur ii.l vc\tTV Wt\t¦11 on and.\tand\tthe ular.\tw hen\tsuit with\tman.\tb rd ears\twere\t\u2022.to.mber.\ts and\tkm [ kernel if\t\thand the\tven\tearly farm life\t\tthe to it\tthat\t¦here Brook to the Drummond County border was not settled to \u201d any significant degree until the { 18-SO's and some of it later \\ than that.In the 1820 s there was a fringe of farmland under some degree of cultivation along the St.Francis River between Janesville and Trenholm.There may have been some small clearings along the Kingsey Townline north of the properties of the Trenholm families.There were some pioneering activities around Denison's Mills.But the far greater part of the forest land known as the Spooner Pond ncyghbourhood remained unsold for some time, and was eventually purchased in the form of 50 acre farms by settlers from England.Scotland and Ireland.These 50 acre properties were not acquired by these settlers from the Crown.They were individually purchased from a real estate company called the British American Land Company, This company was organized in 1833 with offices at Montreal, later moved to Lennoxville, and still later the head office was in Sherbrooke.Under a special charter authorized in 1833, the British American Land Company took\toff over from the Crown some 396,000 acres of unsold or repossessed crown land in the Eastern Townships.\t.\tr-\u201e .This land was made up of ^ was convenient to car-mould.When the housewife tri- day.long before the buckwheat haps a patch of wheat lo tak- ! partment expects \"an acceler a great miscellany of parts of r-\u2019 ^ water, if carrying waterjed her hand at keeping bees, flour was all used up.Neither to mill in the autuniu to have ated rhythm of demonstrations'' lots, ranges, strips, corners.ca° ca''e(\u2018 convenient.jthe bees were usually winter- did the hens or other stock ground into flour for the win i during Expo 7.f OLD - FASHIONED SUGAR Sugaring-off parties in the 1880's perhaps saw participants dressed more formally than today's parties, but the maple syrup must have tasted as good! This scene was photographed in Melbourne at the home of Win.Webb, .MI.A.(Riehmund County Historical Society Collection) 'ly cultivated land near thej house set apart as a permanent garden It often con tained some small fruit bushes like currants, gooseberries, per-1 haps a few fruit trees, perhaps some perennial flowers.' This garden was enclosed by a permanent palisade fence, with the pales sharpened at the top; to discourage hens from (lying tip on it, and all openings near the ground were closed up to keep out hens, pigs, sheep, eat tie and dogs.These old vegetable gardens have largely di.sap peared in this area.The old famitios on (he 50 acre farms derived a great portion of their daily food for several months each year from' the corn, beets, carrots, pot a toes, rhubarb, onions, lettuce -peas.beans, pumpkins, radish, cucumbers, sage and savory of these old permanent gardens Most farmers set out some sort of an orchard with standardj varieties of apples, native apples, crab apples for jellies,! plum trees which bore the small red plums, and occasionally a cherry tree or two Most of these orchards have disappear-1 ed.Those thal survive require; know-edge and good care.As the state of his farm pro grossed, the settlor would raise a small piece of barley for Ids pigs, a piece of oats to fur , nish some grain for his horse and the liens when they were! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, ERL, ABRIL *1, 1WTT 1 To discuss regional school NO ARM DONE \u2014 Model I'at Powers stays cool as Dr.Sydney Speil of the .lohlls Manville Research Centre ap- plies an oxyacetylene welding torch tn a protective aero space insulation he invented.The insulation, only a quar ter-imh (hiek was used in the eonstnu tion ol the Mer-« tin and Gemini spaeerrafts.(OP Wuephoto) THE QUEBEC SCENE Expo to boost outbursts COWANSVILLE \u2014 A gen-jeral meeting of the new Heroes' Memorial Home and School Association will be held April 2«> at 8 pm, in the Cowansville High School.Lloyii MacKeen, assisted by j James Boulet, will speak on the timely topic.The New Regional School, latest developments, ad-| ministration siut organization iand how it will affect residents.Nomination and voting for executive and cmninittee chairmen will precede the general meeting Î There will also be a short jfiilk on Home and School, what -it stands for.why it is important to the parents and what the ! Association is trying to accomplish for both parents ami pupils.K Ronar Lindsay is president of the now organization and Maurice Hauser heads the pub licit,v committee.The Heroes\u2019 Memorial H.and S will serve families in the couvnuinities of Sutton.Aber-eorn, Frelighsburg, Dunham, Stanhridge, Bedford, f'owans ville.Sweetsburg Ward, Brig ham.East Farnham, Farnham (\u2019entre, Iron Hill, Ailainsville, Farnham and Ste.Brigette, Miscellaneous shower is held for bride-elect WATERLOO \u2014\t* bridal shower in honor of Miss Carol Stretch was held recently at the home of Mrs.Wilbur Wallace in Warden Heights.Upon arric ing Miss Stretch was present ed with a corsage of pink and white carnations Thirty five guests attended Jthe miscellaneous shower Mrs.j Cyril Stretch assisted her MONTREAL (CP) The not picking their living, per J head of Montreal's police de- blocks.and other parcels of They seem to have taken ed in the cellar.land hard to describe, and scat- muc^ Pa'ns t-.0 excavate a good The walls of the cellar, which Then why did they choose were seeded down to hay, nsu- here for Expo and the more tered all over the Townships.c'c**ar> \"J^ich great use was formed the foundation for the buckwheat to sow as a crop?!ally by spreading rli-.ff laden people there are the greater the care much for buckwheat.iter's bread.These grain fields: \u201cThere will be huge crowds Apparently the Crown was disappointed at the progress shown in colonizing the various grants, when it handled the business themselves, and the British American Land Company was expected to straighten out the situation.The wooded hills between Richmond Town and Spooner Pond passed into the hands of this company at this time.It was gradually sold lo newcomers in the 1830\u2019s.made to store the roots and vegetables, and apples in the winter.Perishable foods like butter were kept down cellar in the summer because it was relatively coo!.Preserved fruits were stored down here in the dark, On many farms the women milked the cows, and twice daily in the summer the housewife carried the pails of milk from the herd down cellar and 1840\u2019s and 1850\u2019s, but some of poured the milk into shallow it remained for many years as pans, set on shelves.These unpurchased woodlots,\tpans of milk were left undis- The British American Land turbed until the cream had con-Company employed what were centrated into quite a distinct cessary locking joints at the called commirsioners, who were!membrane on the surface of corners- But they used planks something like real estate the milk.The housewife them and boards too in the construc-agents or salesmen.They seem skimmed the cream off with a,*'011- to have had certain limited perforated hand skimmer, and! The days of the primitive saw but quite special, legal aiithoi-i :stored it in a deeper vessel P\u2019ls and log huts had passed zations.They negotiated sales until enough cream accumulai- away in the 1840\u2019s, and there -\u2014\u2014\u2014-were sawmills operating under waterpower at various points j around the country.These sawmills were quite capable of turning out nice lumber when jthey had the pick of the trees: in the woods to work on.Many of these old homes had nice J softwood floors of the best of wood.A layer of good boards was J nailed to the rafters for the! roof, and with these as a base, house, were what are called dry The reasons may have been with seeds gathered up from danger,\" Jean Paul Gilbert told walls.Mortar was not used , involved with the tremendous ; the barnfloor.\t: a Wednesday session of a Que- They were skilfully built ol task often necessary to get thej That brings up the annual bee royal commission inquiring selected stones without anyjland ready to sow.There was task of making hay to feed the into the administration of jus binding mortar.Many of the.the discouraging business of!livestock.For several years the! tice in Quebec, stonemasons of those days builtjploughing up enough loose;hay had to be cut altogether! \u2019'Events that have occurred walls good for 100\tyears\tif earth\tin among\tthe roots\tand\twith scythes.This difficult\t! in outside places could be trans they were supplied\twith\tthe stubs\tto make a\tseedbed.There\tmethod of haying did not last\tferred here on national days at|iascs slones they wanted.\twere\toften several cords\tof\ttoo long in tim Spooner Pond\t! Expo for the United States, the! So on these walls\t(he\thome-; stones to pick.\tIndeed in\t(he\tarea, as the horsedrawn mow\t! Soviet Union, Cuba and soon\tfvf maker built his log house.But\t-1 -\t¦\t.\t- I i'u.\t\u2022- ¦' some explanation may be need :: ed.In the log houses of those' days, the walls were built of logs hewn with broadaxes until they were flat on two sides.! and shaped to make the ne Judge Henri Masson l.orangei latest edition of the Quebec Ga \u2018¦1 intend to completely de'.-cite The order in council onl molish the credibility of this,food regulations was passed by.witness.If necessary, I will ex Ihc cabinet March 15.pose him from head to foot.It is essential to the clients 1\tUj?represent.\u201d\t,\t.\t.Three weeks ago.the (Town -\u201c'(-\"Ul HOllSt CiEOS called Gagnon to testify in ar effort to prove that he wa- sub jeeted to the same kiiul ol In-luring that Louis Sieottc alii .was inflicted upon him durin; an interrogation about arson Mr ; lime daughter in opening the many gifts.'he room was decorated with (pink and white streamer* and umbrella A feature was a ! three tier wedding cake, mado iby Mrs.Wallace.Games were played and the following ladies won prizes: MONTREAL (CP) Leo Mrs Hazel Hooper, Mrs.Roy I ,ml Desrosiers, journalist amliMeKergow, Mrs.Jack Chap writer on historical topics, is'man, Mrs.Robert Mason, Mrs dead at tri\tDeCofte and Miss Debbie Desrosiers served nl onei^*,'*cwm*,al) jacket, pants.These may table.Please call Mrs.Pat,will be the Admiral Sir Dudley previous meeting, in the ab-i lie picked up by calling 562- Dauncey to reserve your table.Pound Chapter.sence of Mrs Durant, secretary.5]73 More little knitted vests.Aldershot chapter plans a Following adjournment, lunch It was voted that a letter of MR.AND MRS GRAY DON A.COWRY, signing the register, following their wedding at the Alderwood United Church, Etobicoke, Ont.March JS.The bride is the daughter of Mrs.Vera Jones of Guelph, Ont., and the late Mr.Thomas Jones.The bridegroom Is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton T.Lowry of Ajax, Ont., formerly of Sawyerville.Former resident Sawyerville is married ETOBICOKE, Ont.\u2014 A very The bride\u2019s mother was attii |etter pretty wedding took place at ed in a powder blue knitted the Alderwood United Church dress, with white accessories here March 2ô at 4 p m., when and wore a corsage of pink tea Miss Nancy Elizabeth Jones, roses.daughter of Mrs, Vera Jones, of -pf,,, bridegroom's mother, Guelph, Ont., and the late trj,os(, t teal blue two piece Thomas Jones, became the gnitio,] dress, with white acces-bride of Mr Graydon Allen sot-jps and wore a corsage of Lowry, son of Mr, and Mrs.(|c(1p pjn^ carnations and mink Clayton T.Dowry, of AjaVslole.Mrs.Hough, aunt, of Ihe Out., formerly of Sawyerville.|>rj(|0j Wore a two piece double Rev, Bernard Warren officia- knit suit of pink, with white ted al the double ring cere accessories and corsage of deep ninny.The organist, Mr.M il pink roses, hams, played softly during the rp^\tchose For travelling ceremony.\tsn jCd by:- Mrs.Murdo J.Mac- Donald with the opening, and Miss MacDonald was met by Donald, mother of the bride to- placing the gifts were her mo from Mrs.Miss Marilyn Hunt who pre -be, and who, along with HEARING AIDS*.All latest models.All prices.One and two years guarantee.Repairs \u2014 Mallory and Eveready batteries for all hearing aids.G.J.Greenland 772 Argyle St., Tel.567-7081 Sherbrooke, MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS Politely but firmly advise other children it is time they go borne./ \t\t\t the Iher, grandmother Mrs Hiram McLeod, Mrs.A.Rumbolt, and.Miss Linda Rumbolt.Guest present were from Bul-wer, Birchton, Cowansville, Danville, Montreal, Thelford Mines, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and Windsor Mills.Refreshments were served by the numerous hostesses assisted by Mrs.Gordon Westman, Mrs.W.Brotzman.Mrs.Bryce Ril ling, Mrs.Robert Brown.The Misses Cathy Hatch, Sharron.Hatch, Kathy McLeod, Kim Brotzman.Karen Billing, Linda Decoteau, Laura and Jennifer Strew, and Master Jay Strew.The hall was prettily decorated with streamers, a gaily decorated umbrella and white bells.The piece de resistance was a beautifully decorated bride's ¦cake made by Mrs.Thomas | Faucher.Hostesses were Mrs.Ernest Faith, Mrs.J.L.Clark, Mrs.E.\u2019Sawyer, Mrs.C.S.Billing, Mrs.W.Brotzman, Mrs.W.Scott, |Mrs.D.Cullen.Mrs.M.Brown Mrs.Robert Brown, Mrs C.J.(Hunt, Miss Marilyn Hunt, Mrs.IG.Westman, Mrs.Gordon (Hatch, Mrs.F.Goodfellow and Mrs.E.M.Goodfellow.j^er.Sona (s Mrs.H.C, Barter of Lennoxville is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Hospita umnae meet WINNING APPAREL \u2014 This wrap-around raincoat of navy poplin in cotton and nylon, created by Kathleen MacCuIloch, a 20-year-old Bedford, N.S.fashion design student, is one of three winning designs she submitted in the Canadian Designers of Tomorrow competition in Montreal Wednesday.Miss MacCuIloch won the Golden Shears Award and a $2,000 scholarship.HCSBANDRY .CONVENT STYLE \u2014 Novices at Lady-well Convent in England find there's more than their spirits to be uplifted.They tote bales of hay for farm animals Today's recipe NUTMEG COOKIE LOGS Winnie the Welder fills work boots of World War iTs Riveting Rosie at Godaiming, Surrey, where nuns run a 100-acre farm.(AP Wirephoto by cable from London! __.l,.I cup butter 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2\tteaspoon rum flavor ¦\u2019s cup sugar l egg, unbeaten 3\tcups, sifted enriched flour I teaspoon ground nutmeg ; Cream together butter, vanil- Ont.(CP)\u2014Rosie I noticeable, two years ago.Fab-\tjob.\t|a anci rum navor.Gradually meet Winnie Ihe\tricated Steel Products asked the\tMiss Andrew, who\thas been a\ta(j^ sugar, creaming well.co-ordinator of adult education, waitress and a dental assistant,\tjn eg\u2019g Add sifted flour Rosie the Second World War \u2022'S Mcncel- ,0 »rr*nge a re sa\\s she makes more money ;aTwi nutmeg gradually: mix housewife\twho stepped into the\t\"«ming program in production\tnow and likes the variety\tthe\tthoroughly.Shape pieces of wartime\tproduction indus\tAfter looking over the\twork offers\tdough on lightly floured sur- try while 'the hoys\"\twere\tover\trequirements, Mr.Mencel de-\tShe savs her dales don't be\tface into long logs, 4 inch ir new\tcounterpart\tin\tfldefl i( '*\t^\t\"'onlpn ran\theve her when she tells them\tdiameter.Cut in 3 inch lengths handle.It docs not require the\tw|lat s|,f fil)es for a\tliving.\tBake on ungreased tins, in mod heavy lifting involved in are or\t-j-hp wompn ^par\tslacks\tand\terate oven (350 degrees F.) 12 111 acetylene welding.\tCOVPr ,hPjr hair with kerchiefs to 15 minutes, until light golden Since then, three courses have They must wear safety glasses, brown, tool Spread with fvosl- iiield helmet and asbestos\ting.mark with tine.» of fork 4P of them\thave\tgone lo work\tgloves and spats.They say Ihe\tDecorale with decorettes.Yield for Fabco\tThey\tdo Ihe same\tjob is dirtier than office work.\t8 dozen cookies work as the men except that but not unduly tiring.\tNutmeg men set up the heavy pieces to \u201cThere is no reason why according WINDSOR the Riveter Welder.seas, has a Winnie.The regular meeting of the Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association was held in the Norton Re-iderce, April 1* with the president, Miss F iWhittle, in the chair.There were 31 members present.Mrs.Hewton, Mrs C.Smith.Jr.and Mrs.Cote all reported that the sale of the $50 bond tickets were going very well.The books are to be in for the May meeting.A receiving line was formed lor the approaching graduation banquet and dance, May 26.at the LcBaron Motel.The price Tor the dance is to he the [same as last year and each member will pay for her own 1 banquet.Mrs.G Frost showed several t costumes already collected to (wear at the dance.Loans of other costumes, especially for The gentlemen are needed.It was announced that at the May meeting Rev.and Mrs.\u2019Jacob Rogers would be the guest speakers on ''Life in (Northern Newfoundland.\u201d A discussion followed about joining the Alumnae Associ ation and a reading of the bylaws showed that a letter of application was not necessary.A welcoming letter, a copy of the by-laws and a bill are to be «ent to each new graduate upon completion of her training.At the close of the business meeting Mrs.A.Patton intro-iriueed Mr.W W.Lynch, who gave a talk on \u201cWomen's rights in the Province of Quebec.'\u2019 He was thanked on behalf of the ; group by Miss R.Elkas.I Delicious refreshments were ' served by the hostesses Mrs.Parker.Mrs.Savage, Mrs.Hobbs and Mrs.Hopkins.ACID YELLOW WINNER \u2014 These Oriental-flavored hostess pyjamas In acid yellow are another creation submitted by Miss MacCtillofh to the Canadian designers of Tomorrow competition.\t(CP Wirephotos) More than 100 Winnies Windsor have become welders to fill a gap in the fabricating\t, industrv where there has been ,r*Td ,07 women welders, and a cTheyd rather itch than switch from stretchies Defends rights of girl soldiers OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Women in the armed forces are not supplied with contraceptives and do not get a sufficient allowance to buy underwear.H.W.Herridge N'DP -' Kootenay W'est told the Commons Wednesday, he said these and other matters add up to \u201cgross discrimination'\u2019 against women in the service.He asked Defence Minister Hellyer lo look into the problems.Male personnel, said Mr.Herridge.have access to \u201cdevices to prevent disease in the population explosion.\u2019\u2019 Nothing was done for women.He said he did not want to suggest this as policy, but he would suggest as a matter ot principle that Mr.Hellyer should inquire about policies of the defence forces of Britain, the United States and European countries.The 72year-old First World War veteran recalled that his inquiries had once turned up the fact that the services were storing thousands of unused pairs of \u201cfemale leg coverings, black.'' GET $15 ALLOWANCf These are no longer dislrihu ted, he said.Instead, women entering the service get a *15 grant for purchase of tinmen tionables.a shortage of men welders al the lower skill levels.When the shortage became VOX FEMINA with DIANA PARKER on CKTS Dial 900 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS RADIO Î O'30 to 1 1 \u202200 a.m.Monday thru Friday Diana brings you news from thi?ladies' world .recipes, contests with prizes, interviews with personalities, information about community events! 4 LOS ANGELES (AP)\u2014A con He sad skin irritation also is vulsive scratch can be part of caused by panty girdles, tight can he used too,\tthe price of today's fashionable\tstretch pants worn b> women to Mrs Stollmeyer\tstretch clothes\u2014because they're\tand \"these light.Edwardian- be welded for them.They get women\tcan't\tdo\tit\tunless\tl« brighten up many every-day\tProducmge.se» of \u201cstretcher-\ttype pants young men are wear- afraid\tof\tfire\tor\tgetting\tdrihes.Here are a few of hcr\tment dermatitis, two derma\tmg.suggestions.\ttologists report.\t-phe solution?Add a dash of nutmeg to \"it's a mechanical problem,\" \"We advise they don't use the chicken and cream soups.\tsaid Dr.Richard Mihan.clin\tstretch garment for a few weeks Try 4 teaspoon in meattoaf:\tjca| professor of medicine at\tor longer, and sometimes we and the same amount in cream-\t,j1p University of Southern Calif-\tprescribe an cintmcnt for the the same rale of pa\\ as other they're R\" welders.*2 33 an hour.dirty,\" Mi»s Andrew says \u201cYou're safer with a welding SUITE A CHALLENGE' torch Gertrude Whitman and Carol c*r Andrew hav e been with the firm for two years, and Mrs Whit man savs she is proud of lief skill as a welder \u201cThe idea of becoming * welder was quite a challenge to me.! had been a waitress all my life But it was easier than I thought it would be, and I really enjoy the work ft's a real skill and I'm proud of it.\" Mrs.Whitman says her bus hand brags about Iter unusual than you are driving a Any Six* or Condition ed chicken.MERMAID MILLINERY Notably chic for the swim ornia \u201cIt's not an allergic rier- local area.It usually takes Sprinkle nutmeg on scram\tit's caused by pressure some time for the itching and Wed eggs It also adds both an() fricuon.Mod mermaid, there are two ,.lkp> am| add a f)nfh (>f Krpnch p styles\u2014Carnaby Street, a dressing for fruit salads.\tCalifornia ) houndstooth on shining plraled Sprinkle nutmeg on carrots.\t\u201e ii-j f,avor anri pvp appea Ho eggnog .T, p degree of tightness is a crowd are the new caps cal ed and m.p pudding.\tfaclor,\u201c he told a' press eon mermaid m.llmery.for the Ad(i ,, ,Pa.sptl0n ,0\tf\u201e\u201ece aflw delivering a paper nnual meeting of the .Medical Association.Sprinkle nutmeg on carrots.Coauthor of the paper wa« Dr green beans, spinach, squash Samuel Ay ers Jr., emeritus clin and candied sweet potatoes ifa] professor at the university Add a ria»h of nutmeg to ¦\u2022\u2022i>a|$o teen age girls, for in apple pie filling or sprinkle on stancc ¦ Mihan ,,aid.Tbev love the crust.Sprinkle it on eus tard nr custard pie Combine 4 cup of granul ëi ed sugar and 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg Sprinkle on sliced bananas for a flavor treat.sores in clear tip WANTED Will pay cath Old fashioned leaded glas» light fixtures and tabla lamp*.Phone: Sherbrooke 542-0465 or Write: 2127 St.Urbain St.Montreal 18 vinyl, and Mad Mod.a wetlook nylon that is a skulltype cap that ties under the chin.This comes with its own buttoned-on goggles for the sun.Says IODE is needed FREDERICTION (CP) \u2014 Mrs J.N'cil Gordon, national t*T*lllS«tO r|s arr ,,\tin apy on the shoulders and hack mam\tof thc C(Himn bu, \u2022 1, soon became obvious that thcr(; arr mflnv M|Ch M hnn], |n Eve shadow adds depth and\twhat these girls had in common\tNrw(t)Undlan\t1\tami\tI\tah: adnr\tn- tuster to your eves.But at all\twas the wearing of tighi-fliting\tql|jrlnjj\thooks\trraw,ns\tparcr eosts avoid a too-hrigbt.clown stretch bras.\t\"«mes and ish look For davome, trv thc RELUCTANT TO SWITCH soft, hazy shades, such as! Mihan added, \u201cWhen we conn brown, grav.amber palp blue\tselled this group of patients to and turquoise White shadow\tresume wearing the old at,vie used under colored shadow giv-\tnon elastic brassieres, the limes i clear tone Used over\tited availability of these quaint shadow white gives a pearly\tmemorabilia from the past he- translueence.For after dark came evident '' eves, brighter hues are etfee And.he said, the patients five, as well as the frosted didn't like the idea anyway He shades.And if you use cream Aaid some would rather itch or stick shadow, sol thc color than switch, *t least until the with \u2022 faint dusting of powder itch her*me overpowonoi sports equipment Mrs, Ralph Scgea hat joined the staff at SALO^ ADO 114 Queen Street, Lennoxville \u2014 Tel, 567-9622 (Btfwttn *»?» Re*taufAnt And B«tty Sritt Dry CU«n*rt) ? 3 O'KEEFE APPOINTMENT Savings rates up Expo electronics stand guard for visitors' safety, comfort Financial report swwnflKwrr tutty fwmm.nrr, AVtn, n, t Deaths K» GRTI-'NSHIELDS.1 td SaW and earning* of Anthesl im^'nal Ltd fo dale ar^ mod MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Big MONTREAL (CPi\u2014Tha Royal Bank of Canada Thursdav be- ,,\t, came the second chartered bank Rr\"thpr st>!e tel.ihft portion*» f»n lhp 1 -js Tuque High School stuff m MHlT fMl î Hijîh Schnr»! Teacher for f;pf>ur»phy unh Hitiotv.ft Tr>3rhrf* for Borne work m ihe High School or Senior Klemenmrv le\\ r|.Ill (trade IV Tr»fher.Our School offer* « teacher an opportun.tv «o participa'e in * pro prammc of Indian integration.The claBBog *r*> »mall.and the school la modern and well equipped Opportunities caiaf for both winter and eummor tporsa that incl ide 4Viiirff, curling and irolf in an ideal location in the bOantlful S* Man ire Vail»\".There arc ennd bua and train ronneofimi* y-i?h Montreal At mode^^le » oat furni-ahed apartments are avniiahie for atncl» fe.male icacheiA Salary In he IWT an Haalc Montreal \\p¦' 1 v alating quallflcatlona.number to: Dolloff, Pfinelp»l,\tTelephfm* oil SI M»une* SI,\t(L-hnol MU44IS I.*\tTuque.Qii*.\tHorn» .45.1\t5S6( S«t April\t22 pflll *7*\t2SÎS pi lia y2oo ea.ierienre, reference» and téléphona The Union National* defeated Receipt*: 1.073 rattle, 3.204\t.the former Liberal administra- ralves.376 hogs 63 shcrp and Quppp, 'tp| lion in a general elertion last iambs.\tJa|arla K(\u201em(U June 5 hut Ihe formal change Uhnie* steers 26 29 25 g rental is available at the I > r*.pioneer community of the mid 1880s, to heights of a MAJOR INDUSTRIAL CENTRE, SHERBROOKE\u2019S IMPORTANCE AS A PRINCIPAL QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY CONTINUES TO INCREASE.FIRST I INKFD TO MONTREAL AND BOSTON BY ROUGH ROADWAYS, RAILWAYS FOUND SHERBROOKE AM IDEAl LOCATION TOR 0PLR-ATION.THE ADVENT OL MOTOR TRAVEL PROVIDED ADDED LINKS FROM THIS REGION FO NUMEROUS OTHER POINTS VIA A NETWORK OF FINF HIGHWAYS I INKING IT TO PRINCIPAL POINTS NEAR AND IAR AWAY.NOW AIR SERVICE! SHERBROOKE IS SERVED BY t RAILWAYS Th« On*di»n Pacific Railway Company Ltd Tha Canadian National Railway Co.Ltd The Quebec Central Railway Company Ltd CITY OF r FOR 150 YEARS Numarou» Truckinq Eirrm provida ran ular daily larviea from thli city to pointi throughout j Canada and the Unitari States POPULATION: 75,000 INDUSTRIES: 160 (Pitturad above is tha Sharbrookt Airport's tarminal building) CITY of SHERBROOKE W SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, ERI, APRIL 2t, 19«7f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 ctnt* per word, minimum charge 50 centi for 16 words or less.Three consecutive insertions.3rd day half charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25% off.10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 PM.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 AM.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.1.ArHcles For Sole 8.Cars For Sale HAY.30 torn baled clover and Umo 1966 GRANn Parisienne, 427 cubic | thy hay, early ml.Tel.Magog.: jnthes, four speed, immediate 843-5103.\tvile Tel.Mr.Goodfwll, 838-9M1, ONE BF.RKKI.electric mea, Ulcer,!\t^ I one Berkcl electric set of scales 6853\tS 00 *>m- 1.Articles For Sale 1.Articles For Sale and one meat block For informa-\tVOLKSWAGEN Deluxe, new tlon call Knowlton 243*5715.\tmotor, radio in good condition.No I NEW AND USED furniture of all -\"casonable offer refused.Tel.569- _______________________________________________________ kind», we buy, sell and exchange.FURNITURE that has been stored ! MAN\u2019S large size fine quality leath Kaoul Fortler lnc .Krir Welling- er club\tbag.Value S60.0fi will sell\tton St.\tSo.Tel.\t567-3SB1.M\tRirks\tSheffield\t3l*v^r j ANTIQUE\tsewing\tmachine,\tgood Pocket\tFlask\tvalue *12.00,\thalf-\tcondlUon, bes, offer.Tel.843-6338.price.our of May 1st Tel.562-4702.tor Mower, new, Massey-Ferguson| ft,r Cash to he discussed Robert Burns.Broker.Uookshlre, 875-3203.LENNOXVILLE : Immediate occupancy.Modern heated, hot water, swimming pool, maintenance service, carport with electrical outlet, balconies, invidual thermostat, electric appliances If desired.Incinerator, good residon tial area.Apply To Janitor.64 Bolvldcre St Apt.1.Tel.569 5635.WHITE CEDAR branches, suitable for the manufacture of oil.Further information apply Adirondack Essential Oil Co., Inc , Wills-boro.New York.36.Miscellaneous SPRING clean-up, hedges trimmed, odd jobs.Tel.837-2269.CALL BISHOP Brother\u2019s Ltd., 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 for painting, renovating, building and repairs.LAVALLEE\u2019S FURNITURE STORE, now moved to 345 Alexandre.Specialty: Used and new furniture.5624332.WANTED OLD FASHION leaded colored glass lighting fixtures, table or hanging type.Any condition.Tel.562-O405 - 2127 St.Urban St., Montreal, Que.WANT to buy Soldier Beans.Phone 562-1853.26.\tHelp Wanted: Male MAN FOR maintenance end care-taking, private residence.Eastern Townships.Upkeep grounds in; summer, wood cutting in winter Heated family house.Electricity and telephone provided.$200 monthly, for family if desired.References required.Reply to Box 63, Sherbrooke Record.JUNIOR OFFICE clerk for general office duties This is a starting position which will lead to further advancement in company Candidates must hn\\e completed Grade 10.For appointment please call 562-1511.27.\tFemale Help Wanted WANTED.Operator for Burroughs Sensimatic Accounting Machine, j with Typing experience.Correspondence in Ehglish, with ability to converse In French.Shorthand an asset but not essential.Apply; Newton Construction Company Limited, 508 Victoria Street.MODISTE \u2014 Dressmaker, ail types of dressmaking, alterations of all kinds made on premises, 83 Wood St., 562-9519.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS If YOU want to drink that\u2019s your business.If you want to slop that\u2019s our| business.Tel.Sherbrooke 567-966 L Tel.Stanstead 876-2289 SURE FISHING in big 10-acres farm lake with or without boat.Heavy stocked with trout.For information call Sutton 538-5842.36.Miscellaneous MIDDLE age woman to take care of an elderly person, Saturday and Sunday from 3.00- 11.00 p.m.Apply Record Box 66.Advertising PAYS That's What I Do! ROUSSEAU SIGNS 562-4244 Evening Guild holds meeting at Foster home PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders and Mutual Policyholders of The Missisquoi & Rouville Insurance Company will be held at the Head Office of the Company at Frelighsburg, Province of Quebec, on Monday the fifteenth day of May, 1967, at the hour of 2:00 p.m., D.S.T., for the following purposes: L To receive and consider the report of the Directors, together with the Balance Sheet .Statements of Income and Surplus, and the report of the Company\u2019s auditors, for the year ending December 31st.,\t1966.2.\tTo consider and if approved, sanction, ratify and confirm Bylaw No.26, passed by the Board of Directors May 9th.,\t1966, for the purpose of amending Articles 1 A 2 of By-law No.20, and Article 3, Section IX of By-law No.1, to provide the Directors with the authority to establish by resolution the remuneration of Directors and all the officers of the Company.3.\tTo consider and if approved, sanction, ratify and confirm By-lawr No.28, passed by the Board of Directors on November 28th.1966, for the purpose of amending By-law No.11, to change the date of the Annual General meeting of the Shareholders and the Mutual Policyholders of the Company to the third Monday of May of each year, beginning with the year 1967.4.\tTo elect Directors for the ensuing year.5.\tTo appoint auditors for the ensuing year.6.To transact other business that may lawfully come before the meeting or at any adjournment thereof.Dated at Frelighsiburg.Que., this 21st.dav of April, 1967.L.R.BOAST, Secretary.PUBLIC NOTICE VIC TRANS AIR VISION INC.NOTICE is hereby given that VIC TRANS AIR VISION INC., a corporation constituted under Part I of the Quebec Companies Act and having its head office in the City of Victoriaville, District of Arthabaska, will apply to the Provincial Secretary, for leave to surrender its charter under the provisions of the Quebec Companies Act.DATED at Victoriaville, P.Q .this 17th day of February, 1967.DENIS BOULANGER, Secretary.COLORS FOR SALE I Romania exported about 2.700 : tons of organic dyes in 1966.Leave your guitar at home tonight, Jimmy! Dad has a project going in which he needs the cooperation of the neighbors;\u201d Professional Directory Advocates , WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C., 273 St James Street West, Montreal 649*8664.GERV.VIS, LANG LAIS & MONTY.6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke.Tel.562>4735.Richmond IODE welcomes two new members RICHMOND - The Udolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter I.O.D.E.held its April meeting at the home of Mrs.L.F.Somerville.Immediately after the opening a minute silence was observed in memory of Mrs.Editha Chamberlin, a former regent of the chapter.The treasurer\u2019s report showed a substantial balance on hand.Two new members signed the roll and were welcomed into the Order.Mrs.E.Johnson, the regent, announced that she would present the cheque for $70 to Grade IX at St.Francis High School, to go towards their trip to Quebec City and would ask the students to help the I.O.D.E.by selling tags on the annual tag day.The members were also asked to give half an hour or more of their time to this project.The Echoes convener reported the cheque had been forwarded for Echoes subscriptions.The cheer convener reported one plant and one gift had been sent out to sick members.The annual rummage sale, to be held on Saturday, May 6.was discussed.The following members offered to pick up articles, if contacted: Mrs.Nourse\tat\t6-2210:\tMrs.\tJohnson at\t6-5042 and\tMrs.\tMac- Naughton at 6-2293.Mrs.\tC.\tSpence\twill\tagain have her\ttable of\tbetter ar- ticles and other tables will be lookd after by the same members as last year.All members are asked to be at the Melbourne Town Hall on Friday, May 5, at 2:30 p.m.to help get articles ready for the sale.Any member having any old eye glasses is asked to bring them to the May or June meet ing, they will be forwarded to Montreal.Mrs.E.Johnson, I.O.D.E., delegate to the annual meeting held in Montreal which Mrs.C.E.\tManning and Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton also attended, gave an interesting report.Special mention was made of the tremendous quantities of quilts, afghans, children's wear and good used clothing, packed and sent to Welfare Centres in Canada as well as overseas.Mrs.Johnson thanked Mrs.G.M.Alexander and Mrs.L.F.\tSomerville, the hostesses for the meeting and asked Mrs.R.Gavin and Mrs.E.Newell to act for the May meeting, to be held in the Melbourne Town Hall, AYER'S CLIFF Members ol Beulah United Church choir took their Easter cantata.Hail the Victor, to the Wales Home on April 16, giving enjoyment to many friends there.Mrs.Elsie Whitcomb accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Pierce, Jane and Miss Brenda Coates to the Wales Home for the concert.Later they were all supper guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Kerr, Richmond.SQUIDS TAKE OFF The sea squid can shoot 30 tc 40 feet out of the water and glide more than TOO feet through the air.FOSTER Officers and W WARREN LYNCH 138 Wellington SL North Tel.569-9914, Res.5694581.YSHTON R.TOBIN Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice, Roscnbloonj Bldg, ooposite City Hall, 138 Wei Ungton (North) 562-2120.AUCTION SALE for Gerard Gobeil, 3rd.Range Stoke V4 of a mile on the big Sherbrooke-Stoke road on Saturday, April 22, 1967, at 0:30 p.m.TO BE SOLD: 33 Holstein milk cows, five credited with papers, balance non credited, 12 cows to freshen Sept, Oct.and Nov., one 21$ year-old Holstein bull, two.2 year-old heifers, four one year old heifers, Oliver 550 tractor ! with plough, disc harrow, side mower, Oliver baler.Oliver 50 seeder five ton wagon with hayrack, tooth harrow, good saw,! tractor shovel, double sleigh, grain roller with milk reservoir (Bulk Tank), 200 gallon DeLaval milker, two unit pall, hot water reservoir, oil heater, stanchions, drinking trough.Stuart mower.20 tons of hay.Roy refrigerator, 13 cubic foot, used one year, one brown and beige leather kitchen set, record player, three living room tables, lamp» and many-other articles too numerous to mention.All must he sold for health reasons.TERMS: CASH R.A.MURPHY, (auctioneer), Watervllle.Multi-Flow Drill Seeder, like now.Ferguson Front End Tractor Loader.Masscy-Ecrgaison double-j disc hydraulic-type disc harrow s.I MODERN farm house.15 miles from New Holland No 66 Baler with Sherbrooke on School bus route.Role Thrower.International j Larry Kerr, liulwer.Tel.873-3440 Forage Harvester, like new.Inter- -.national Corn Harvester, like new, 14 ACRES OF l.ANO on good hlgh-Dton Threshing Machine with self-; wav.near lake.Tel 562-1909.feeder, 2 forage boxes, self-unloading.2 rubber-tired wagons.4q.TfQilots For Sale steel land roller.1 set Massey FOUR rooms heated, hot water supplied, .lid floor $55.00 per month also two room apt.In basement, heated and hot water *43.00.301 Montreal SL, Apt.4.Mrs.Barfield, RELIABLE LADY to do light house work part time for elderly con- _______ .\t.\t-, pie.small new apartment.Ap-p:v IP IT hoi S of St.James Evening Record Box No.to\tGuild met at the home of Mrs.Chartered Accountants .\t,\t, Miles Rhicard on April 13- CANOEING and Boating Instructor\tWILLIAM A.LYON wanted for Quebec Lodge Girl\u2019s lllerc 'as a Food attendante\tChartered Accountant Camp, North Hatley, for .litlv.j Mrs.Elvia Johnson, in the ah- tsrs King SL W., Sherbrooke Female, over 16 years, suitable\tf ,h\tai'crel a rv\tread\tTcl' 562-6733 or 567-7567 remuneration For further Infor- sl ncr 01\tsecretary, read ________________________________ mation.Call 562-2848.\t:!hp minutes of the last meeting LAVNLLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais, and called the roll.\tGascon & Associates C.J.Crook- 1470 ST.ESPRIT ST: Sl\\ room bungalow, basement, garage, 220 wiring.Available June 1st.*125.00 per' month.Apply at above address 28.Domestic Help Wanted WOMAN to take care of two child- .,\t\u201e\t* j i r reu.tu live in.Tel.875-3167.Cook.|Portcd a P™3\u2019 d™1 of COrreS- shtre.AUCTION SALE Por Mr.Zephir Lambert, Located Vk mile from Notre Dame de Bols on the La Patrie ROAD, Saturday, April 29th, at 1:00 p.m.TO BE SOLD: 17 very good dairy cows, Holstein and Ayrshire, 2 HolMein heifers, l-yr.old.Kleen-Easy Milker complete, 18, 8-gal.milk cans, Jutra.s manure carrier and track.1 heavy-duly tamden wheel trailer, 2 acts single sleds, hay rake and hay loader, other pieces of farm machinery.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: RCA.refrigerator like new, 9 eu.ft., Belanger wood Move, like new.sewing machine, many odd beds mid bureaus, large quantity of new quilt, Manketa, etc., many odd tables and chairs, large quantity of dittoes, small tool*, etc.Many other article* too numerous to mention.TERMS: CASH.ART BENNETT (Auctioneer), Bswverville, Ope., Tel.889227Ï- Ferguson 2 - furrow hydraulic plows, like new, 1 set Massey-Ferguson 2-furrow h> daaulL\u2019 plows.1 Î.H.C.Breaking plow-.Massej-Ferguson 2-row corn plan-ter.hydrualtc ivpv.like new.International 3-polnt hitch cultiva-tor.2 self-loading b;ilo racks.New Idea No.14A Manure Spread er.tractor-type International grain reaper, like new, International Swather, Circular Saw, hay rakes.Morrill side rake.Smoker all-steel elevator, 30-ft.long, on wheels, 1 rear tractor blade.Now Holland permanent-type bale elevator complete with switches and motor, app.ioo-ft.long, Pioneer chain saw, Lajoie barn cleaner complete with app.300 ft.of chain, 1 V Snow Plow, I one-way snow plow.Truck boxes and racks.2 sets tractor chains With large rings, 1 four-wheel drives Jeep, 1 sot donkey wheels with ft ante with spoke w heels and 9001 tires complete, l's-3 H P.gas en-! *tne.1 set ton scales, app.800 Very good 6 and 8-ft cedar posts.DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 4 Surge Milker Pails, De Laval heavy-duty j milker pump complete with \u20184 H P motor.30.8-gal milk cans.Reno mdk cooler unit.Can washing tank.Electric hot water tank heater, rubber-tired wheel bar.; row.Forano meal carl, all other necessary dairy equipment, large quantity baler twine, act of double sleds.1 box Move, blacksmith forge, anvil, bench vise, electric grinders and motors, heavy-duty grease guns, large quenttlv Of good hand tools, wrenches, ham mers, saws and socket sets, etc .quantity of horse shoes, roll of| new 18x14 page wire Many other small articles too numerous to mention, Please note this is a very good herd of Holstelns, all registrations on the purebreds will be transferred to the new owners.Please note this Is a Very large and Interesting auction, an please plan to attend early.Lunch canteen on the ground*.TERM* CASH ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Sawyerville.Que.Tel 8892878.24x8 FOOT HOUSE trailer, good rondltloo, tandem wheels.Inquire Hsndy-.\\nd> Store, Rock Island.5.Lots For Sole BKAUT1FUL larger lots ready tor multiple apartment bulldliw;**.Six, twelve* twenty-four heated apartments or more, Belvldere, King, aton, Dunant Streets, Other larger wonderful sites for strictly rcsl * deniial.alongside .Sherbrooke Golf.Jacques-Cartier.Vermont.Grime, Streets.Favorable mortgauca financed promptly for immediate construction*.See Hebert**, 2133 Ba-chand.562-0674.KOI R ROOM apartment, heated.j 29, Male & Female Help electric stove, refrigerator, prt- Wonted vale balconx 567-4414 Janitor service.Call t, i * \\\t, ett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 Mts.hud Johnson reported Continental Building, Sherbrooke satisfactory sum in the trea pq Tel 569-5503 sury.Mrs.Arthur Hancox re\t^ \u201e McDonald, Currie & Co COOPERS & LYBtfAND Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave., Sherbrooke 569-6301 Offices throughout Canade Well IriSShig We can drill you a well in one day! OES DmUMG Tel.Knowlton \u2014 243-6454 PLACE VAUDREUIL Luxury apartment for rent, heated, hot water year round.\u2022\tColonial style \u2022\tUltra modern interior TOWN HOUSE pondence during the preceding: ! month.\t| The work convener, Mrs.Milk\u2019s Rhicard reported that many; |articles had been turned in for; MA\\ ami wiiv to take charge of the summer sale.Mrs.Adrian htnnear s Mills Home, for senior\t, ., ettUcii*.commencing June ,st.hitehead reported rcceeiving Preferably bilingual, but not a many articles for the nearly necessity.Pleasant surroundings, new table, adequate remuneration.Apply n \"ri., «res cut alert that\tVille\tMarie\tMontreal\t2, Que.writing to Mr, Russell Rothncv.\t.\t\u2018 Other offices in Canada; affiliated Klnnear\u2019s Mills.Que .or Box 1088.rummage sales Will be held 111 TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Reydl Bnnk Building m £ il Soles \u2014 Rentals \u2014 Service 1506 King St.West \u2014 S69-3424 \u2014 Sherbrooke Lennoxvllle.30.Farm Help Wanted Jay N.White,D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST \u2014 For \u2014 Prompt Appointment Phone 849-4131 29 Main SI.Wait COATICOOK.OUE.Open to visitors from 1 to 5 expeuiknukd P U Fhom tor ( \\.ning appointment.Residential section of Carillon development, the best part of the X\u2019orth Ward.7 ROOMS \u2022\t3 large bedrooms \u2022\tKitchen \u2022 Laundry room \u2022\tEach floor with thermostat \u2022\t2 bathrooms \u2022\tLiving room \u2022 Dining room \u2022\tFamily room in basement \u2022\tPrivate grounds 27 \\ 50 \u2022\tJanitor service provided, clc.the town hall on the last Saturdays of each month.She asked that four or five members volunteer to assist at each sale, family.excellent v-ar round pod- Flans for a \"Hot Dish* sujv tlon with comfortable house and per were discussed It will be other benefits, for^ dairy farm |10|d on Mav 20 at the church hall firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.man with near West Shcfford.Telephone after 7 00 p.m.2M*2246 31.Situation Wanted: Male General Plumbing \u2014 Auto malic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Con struction wood \u2014 \u201cVeneer\u201d doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u201cMela-mite\u201d from $10.a sheet \u2014 Distributor \"National Paint Ltd.\u201d 1151 King SI.East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware.GABRIEL DUBREUIL H H Morin, Broker Tel.Daytime: 5699926 562-6919 \u2014 567 7998 at night 1190 TORTIaAND ST Fur room heated apmrtment.hoi water.Available May l*t fall 500-4533 after 6:60 p.m.Monday to Friday.MODERN 2'i rhem furnished apart-menl.healed, etc., private en-trance, qulel place For Information.W0 (\u2019ambrai St .Sherbrooke ONE STANDS OUT JUST NEXT DOOR Every world record in track The world\u2019s continental land field except the 15.000 shelves, area* of shallow water 'metre* ha* been broken since near land, amount to 11,500 000 the first four minute mile in square miles, the area of Hit 4954,\tmoon.PAINTER desires work.2848, Tol.32.Situation Wanted Female \u2014 The offering was received and the lucky package was won by Mrs.Elvia Johnson The meeting closed with prayer.The presse sident thanked Mrs.Rhicard for opening her homo, and for re freshments served.BSLINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel 889.2272 CHINSE LOOK BACK RBGlSTEHF.tl mir*o would llkr to find work in Com a If out Homo A fifth of the population of °r