Sherbrooke daily record, 17 février 1968, samedi 17 février 1968

[" Lamothe is sentenced to life imprisonment (See page 3) Weather Clooody today with flurriot or occasional snow.Clearing in the evening and becoming much colder tomorrow.Low tonight and high tomorrow, five below and 15 above.The winds will bo northwesterly at 20 mph and gusty in the afternoon.Outlook ?or Sunday, dear and very cold.Sherbrooke Dailij Becoed Smile for today Usually showers aren't given for grooms.They're in hot water soon enough.t Established 1897\tPrice: 10 cents c SHERBROOKE, Oll BEC, SATURDAY, FEBRUAR't 1', 19h8 Seventy first year a» % MXM wik-m- Bmm ' ¦ s- , the murder was commuted Mrs.Henri-Paul Chandonnet testified she spoke to Lamothe on the telephone and that she was \"positive'' it was the accused.Coroner Hr.Paul Desruisseaux attested to the test mony g.ven by Lamothe at an inquest held two weeks after the victim's body was found.During this testimony Lamothe sa d he drove to S o u th Ham w.th Gagnon and Chandonnet and that Gagnon told the victim to get out of the car.Gagnon then fired five .32 ca- libre bullets from a gold revolver into Chandonnet, he tosh fied Ballistics experts verified that the gun found in one of the three pits was the gun used to kill Chandonnet.Inspector J.Adrien Boisvert of the Montreal QPP homicide squad testified on the third day of the trial that Lamothe and Gagnon on separate occasions and without knowledge of the other s milar actions showed police where Chandonnet's body was buried.QPP agents also photographed both of the accused showing police where a brown pa persack containing the g u n wh ch killed Chandonnet was buried.A map of the area where the body and charred clothes were buried, along with the revolver, was also shown during the trial.Chandonnet was murdered on Sept.25, 1965, in a wooded area near South Ham, a village near Weedon.His body was dragged into the woods, stripped of clothes, and buried.Chandonnet\u2019s body was cov ered with caustic and partially decomposed when found on Oct.7, 1965 Gagnon, testifying how the photograph of him pointing at a sack containing the revolver was taken, said he was so Soe \"Plead ng\" on Page 5 U of S students begin plans for a rocketry club By RICHARD NUTBROWN (Record Staff Reporter) A group of five University of Sherbrooke science and engineering students have begun plans for a Sherbrooke area Rocketry Club.The club members, over a year and a half ago, had originally planned to form an astronomy club but later, wishing to incorporate other sciences, became known as La Société Scientifique du Quebec.Jean-Luc Geoffroy, president of the club, said the first idea of forming an astronomy club was not really that practical.He said astronomy was very complex, taking in mathematics and many other sciences.He said in order to create interest the club must adopt an activity science which will en- cided to register it able it to enlarge its member- this year, ship.\tHe said the most important \"Astronomy requires in- problem facing the society now tensive study,\" he said, \"and is obtaining permission and ma-there are, first of all, not too terials for rocket launchings, many interested in it, and \"When the society first de-secondly- not enough knowledge- cided to form a rocketry club,\" able people to teach it.\"\the said, \"it was not aware of He said the club realized this the many restrictions placed on and wanted to create some type amateur rocketeering by gov-of permanent society in the ernment and police authori- in Quebec attached surfaces which will provide aerodynamic stabilizing and restoring forces necessary to maintain true and predictable flight patterns.(6) The rocket shall not carry any type of explosive or pyro- technic warhead, or living ani Afte these provisions are mal.\tmet, Mi Geoffroy said the so- These regulations govern the ciety in o dor to launch a rock rocket itself.\tet, must obtain permiss.on from Other regulations involve those who own the land on rocket eng nes and propellants, which the launching is planned, organizat.on, supervision, first perm,ss.on from the city or aid, static test.ng and launch- town council, from Dorval Air- ings.port and f.nally from Ottawa.BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 THOS, W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.V NOTA R Y Continental Building, Suite S09 Tel.' 569 2600 Coming Soon MARGOT KOMTVN RUDOI.K M\u2019RhYTA Romeo and Juliet Hlr KOVAI ItALl.KT Prokofiev music area.A decision to form a rocketry club followed.\u201cThis does not mean the society does not intend to continue plans for an astronomy club,\u201d he said, \u201cbut rather that priority has been given the rocketry club.\u201d He said things will be going very well in two years.The members want to have the club operating on a full-scale basis when they finish their studies in 1970.Mr.Geoffroy said at present the club does not want any new members.He said the present five members are completing the paper work and when this is finished the club will then look for more interested persons.The five members are Jacques Caouette, Françoise Roy, Roland Maltais, Andre Co-meau and Mr.Geoffroy.Mr.Geoffroy said the club al ready has a charter and has de- LENNOXVILLE Atto Beaver Winter Carnival to be held Sun., Feb.18th, at club rink, 2:C0 p.m.There will be costumes and racing, also broomball.Refreshments sold.JOSEPH E.CASSAR Barrister Suite 702 ¦ 25 Wellington N.Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.562-3827 MEDICAL CORSETS Hernia supports, Canes, Crutches Varicose vein stockings Portable Day or Night Urinals Soft natural rubber for easy-to wash \u2014 can be worn day or night.Bands and Corsets General purpose belts Helps bring relief from nagging backaches, for men and women \u2014 HERNIA TRUSS 4.50to$35 OO Nylon Elastic Stockings Guaranteed perfect, open or closed foot.GRADUATE ADJUSTORS Jean-Paul Savard Pharmacy (Centre of City only) Corner King ond Wellington Streets Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-3675 ties.Some of the regulations governing amateur rocketry are as follows: (1)\tThe gross weight of the rocket including its engine shall not exceed one pound.(2)\tNo more than four ounces of propellant materials shall be contained in the rocket engine or engines at the moment of launch.(3)\tThe rocket shall be constructed as to be capable of more than a single flight and shall contain a means of retarding its descent to the ground so that its structure will not be substantially damaged and so that no hazard is created to persons and property on the ground.(4)\tThe rocket vehicle shall be constructed of wood, plastic, paper, rubber, or similar materials and shall embody no substantial metal parts.(5)\tThe design and construction of the rocket shall include LENNOXVILLE Canadian Cancer Campaign is being held in Lennoxville March 1st to 21st.MILBY The Maple Leaf Centennial quilt made and raffled by St.won by Miss Doris Banfill.SHERBROOKE St.Peter\u2019s Guild Valentine tea.Food tables, St.Peter\u2019s Memorial Hall, Wed.Feb.21st., 3:30 - 6:00 p.m.Adults .75c, schoolchildren .35c.Fund drive The Stanstead County Advisory Board of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is now conducting its annual fund canvass.The canvass runs from February to March 31.In Quebec.the CNIB aids approximately 7,000 blind people.With increasing costs the institute hopes citizens will be generous when the local county canvasser drops by. o L BIG BERTHA \u2014 Shown above are Jean-Luc Geoffroy, president of La Societie Scientifique du Quebec, and Jacques Caouette, co-presi scaled rocket.The society hopes to have a rocket club in operation by 1970.A few amateur rockets, like the one above entitled Big Bertha, dent, assembling a miniature took approximately six months to acquire due to regulations and money exchange between Canada and the United States where the model rockets are made.(Record photo: Doug Gerrish) St.Andrew's Church holds annual meeting Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S., Suite 301, Tel.562-5547 The annual meeting of St Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Sherbrooke, was held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m.in the Church Hall.Frontenac Street, Prior to the review of the previous year\u2019s activities, the minister.Rev.Alex M.McCom-bie, opened the meeting by worship and a short address referring to St.Paul\u2019s work in the Early Church.A memorial for the departed members was observed.Peter Bolton was elected secretary for the meeting.The minutes and business matters were handled in the routine manner.The reports of the Church organizations had been printed previously and were accepted with two amendments.Highlights for the year were: A missionary weekend held on April 21 to 23 with the Rev.Joseph Muchan of Guyana as On The Same Program | WYATTEARP- \\ HERO OR KILLER?Ï PMUKHHf TlCHWCOlir e .and TWICE is the only way to live ! Shows GARNER R0BARDS RYAN wroirsTj ¦ 1 Show This Pro.LAST DAY ¦ MB mwa a w ¦ irw guest speaker.A rally held on April 12 led by the students of Presbyterian College, Montreal, in an attempt to interest young people in the ministry of the Church.William Fitch attended the Pre-Assembly Congress, representing the Congregation, and reported back to the fellowship in June.A boys\u2019 camp was held on the weekend of August 26 with 13 boys enjoying the out-of-doors at the Presbyterian Camp, Richmond.Family Sunday was held on May 14 in the morning service.A Nurses\u2019 Service was held in the evening.The campsite at Richmond was improved.A large number of men from the congregation gave leadership to this project.A Daily Vacation Bible School was held August 14 to 18 with encouraging results.A new WMS Group was formed with the first meeting held in September.French Services were introduced in St.Andrew\u2019s on selected Sunday evenings.St.Andrew's Centennial Project was a Spiritual Deepening Campaign with Dr.Mariano Di-Gangi as speaker.Dr.DiGangi was the 103rd anniversary preacher, concluding the campaign on October 18th, the date of the anniversary.A new group (Life-Boys) was formed for boys ages 9-12 years The Minister and four men from the congregation journey-ed to Keswick for the annual Presbyterian Men's Conference The Fall Visitation Program was held early in December as a second stoge in the Centennial Project The normal erosion of the membership has been counter- balanced by new members.The highlights of the financial affairs of the Church for 1967 are: Increase givings to the Missionary Section of the budget of $4,305 for the year.A reduction in the $27.000 cost of the 1964 renovation project from $8,900 at the start of the year to $4,000 at December 31.The total revenues for the 1967 year were $28,896.63.The total disbursements were $27,-821.28.The missionary allocation of $4'500 was recommended by the Session for 1968 and approved.The National Development Fund Allocation of $11,600 was also submitted by the Session and approved to be spread See \"St.Andrew's\" on Page 5 first candidate to visit Sherbrooke By CUTHBERT JONES (Record Statf Writer) The Sherbrooke district will experience its first active cam pnigning by candidates for the federal Liberal Party leader ship on Monday when Eric Kler ans, Liberal MLA for Notre Dame de Grace and a minis ter in the former Lesage cabin et, will pay an all day visit to the district.Although the detailed timing of his program has still to be announced, it will follow the general format of most visits by visiting Liberal VIP s th.' noontime luncheon with the stu dents of the University of Slier brooke.afternoon radio and TV appearances and press confer cnees and the evening reception at the Reform Club during which the visitor is given an op portunity to address the party faithful.The only other contender for the party leadership who has announced definite plans to visit this section of the Eastern Townslvps is Foreign Affairs Minister Paul Martin who has tentatively scheduled an appear Family homeless after fire MILAN - (Staff) - A family of five was left homeless Thursday night when a f re completely destroyed their home and all its contents.Raymond Jubinv.lle of RR1 iilan, h s wife and his three joung ch Idren watched help cssiy as the r home burned to the jiound.The r home s situated on M.Jub.iiv.Ue's farm, wh ch is about three - quaite s of a mile from the village of Milan.Milari has no police or fire departments and by the time the volunteers had been notified of the blaze and arrived on the scene, it was too late to try to extinguish the fire as the flames were raging uncontrollably.Mr.Jubinville and his wife were watching television around 8 p.m.when they noticed the flames.They snatched their children out of bed and escaped from the burning house.One of the family ran to a neighbor\u2019s house for help No one was hurt during the fire Danville Friends of Mrs, E.M.Atkinson will be pleased to know that she is enjoying a holiday at Lowell Lodge, North Hatley.Letters and cards may be addressed to her in care of Mrs.Venn Lowell, R.R.No.1, North Hatley.Rev.L.G.Westman' accompanied by Mrs.Della Gallup, Mrs.Charles Barlow and Mr.Lyle Barlow motored her there on Feb.8.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriter Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562-0440 ance for March 2 although the date is subject to confirmation But a strong if Informal com nuttcc is working on behalf of John Turner, Minister of Con sumcr and Corporate Affairs, and in all probability he will meet the Eastern Townsh ps delegates within the next few weeks Other contenders planning visits are Finance Minister Mil ehell Sharp, Transport Minister Paul llellyer and Agriculture Minister Joseph Green Unlike the contenders for the Conservative Part> leadership last fall.Liberal aspirants must meet the party membership at large By the time the Conservative hopefuls reached this district, the delegates to the convention had already been chosen and the candidate could restrict his attention to those who would ac tually be voting on the leadership issue But few, it any, of the Liber al Associations have named their delegates and the visitor must meet almost anybody who professes to the Liberal faith The procedure planned for the first two or three visits at least is to call a special meet ing of the Sherbrooke County Association to which members from adjoining ridings will be invited While the Liberals are engaging in tho'r leadershp battle, the revived Sherbrooke County Prog esslve Conservative Asso '' -it on is showing considerable ctivity.with the f ret of a seres of breakfast meetings be nr?scheduled for Sunday morn ;ng at wh eh the speaker wdl be \u2019nul Beaulieu, M° for St Jean Iberville - Naperville nd a former Duplessis cabin a minister.BELTONE ELECTRONICS CORPORATION of Chicogo, Ml., the largest manufacturers in the world of hearing aids and audiometric equipment, has announced that Mr.Roger R.Roy, whose office is situated at 65 Wellington St.South in Sherbrooke, merited the \u201cDavid H.Barnow\" Trophy of merit for the year 1967 for all of Canada.This Trophy is allowed each year in consideration of the quality of customer service, the volume of business and good Franchise management.Mr.Roy holds the exclusive \u201cBEIj-TONE\" Franchise for the 13 Eastern Townships counties.It is the first time that this coveted Trophy has been won by a distributor from the Province of Quebec.Actual size, of PRESTO.HARD OF HEARING?FREE OFFER for o limited time to those who hove difficulty in hearing.Get a FREE non-operating replica, the PRESTO, the smallest electronic capsule by Beltone.It is the most discreet model now on ihe market by Beltone.It weighs only J/« ounce.The PRESTO slides completely in to the ear.Ask for your FREE replica today, and see how minute and comfortable PRESTO is.Attention: This offer is limited to a few weeks and is directed to persons having difficulty hearing.Don\u2019t delay.which permitted the creation !&e/%one HEARING SERVICE 65 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.569-2657 Please send me FREE a non-operating replica, of your PRESTO Electronic capsule.| NAME I ADDRESS Age Tel. WtÊ ff* f;|8 The paper of the lotfarn Townihipi.ElUblliMa Fcbrmry I, IHI, Incorporellng lh« Shtfbroo*» Qtltttt (ill 1ll?l «nd trw Sherbrooke Fremlner leit )\u2022?*) Fubnihed every weelid*v Oy the Sherbrooke Deby Record Compeny Ud Ht Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que JOHN RASSITT Chelrmen IVAN SAUNDRRI president OOUOLAI RASSRTT Vice President MUOM DOHIRTY Editor in chief SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 196H Council should reject ward arena proposals Proposals by the Recreation Committee that two ward arenas be constructed to replace the open air skating rinks now being operated by the City should be side-tracked for the time being at least by the aldermen.Faced with a need to increase realty taxes and seek other means of revenue in an effort to balance its budget, and with the high cost of borrowing money for capital expenditures, the aldermen will have difficulty in convincing the ratepayers that an outlay approximating half-\u2022a-million dollars is justiifed in the immediate future.Claims that the city will effect a saving of $75,(XK) by replacing the 45 area open-air rinks now being operated with two enclosed arenas are open to question.It is doubtful if the men now acting as caretakers of the outdoor rinks have the qualifications required to operate the equipment required for indoor arenas which means that from four to six new employees would be required while jobs will have to be found elsewhere fot the present caretakers.Thus, in the long run, the city payroll actually will be increased and the municipal treasury will be forced to meet the interest and amortization charges on the money borrowed to finance the structures.Judging from past experience it is also debatable if the two rinks could be constructed for the half-million dollars the estimates call for.Due to the rapid variations in temperatures during the winter months, a case may be made for artificial ice rinks in the various wards but these need not be of the arena type.Montreal, Westmount, New York City and other municipalties have had satisfactory results from outdoor rinks equipped with artificial ice.These involve a comparative small capital outlay and lower maintenance and operating costs.If improved skating facilities are needed, or desired, in Sherbrooke, it would be wise to give close consideration to open-air rinks as opposed to enclosed arenas.The fellow who can see the difference between fixing a traffic ticket and other forms of bribery needs to have his eyes checked.Winter's night bath Old axions are usually based on truths but a 10 year older was entitled to his doubts.On a blustery, zeroish winter night, he could not see the validity of any relationship between virtue and cleanliness.But come Saturday evening, the process was inevitable.The old tin tub was set on the braided rug in front of the kitchen stove.The porcelain tank at the rear of the stove was filled with hot water; there were extra kettles on the front covers.The cheerful crackling of flames from solid maple and oak meant a warm kitchen plus hot water.A lad and his father sat by the parlor heater while Country flavor sisters went through the line.Then came the call.It was a lad's turn.\u201cFor goodness\u2019 sake,\u201d Mother said, \u201cput the water on yourself and not on my clean kitchen floor.One could kneel and toss water over his shoulders; he could sit crouched with his knees under his chin.When a lad dried himself with a big, rough towel, Shop came from behind the stove and licked his master's toes.It didn\u2019t take long, but a future citizen still believed he was right.It was not necessary to take a bath every week in cold weather.Not much dirt could get through heavy outer clothes and a warm union suit.In summer it was logical to take two or three dips a day in the meadow swimming pool, but in cold weather it was risky business to get wet all over.We have a money-back guarantee on our newfangled lighter.When it's on the fritz we mail it to the company, and send some money back with it.TODAY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Feb.17, 19M .fhe last local resistance to Louis Riel\u2019s Metis government of Manitoba ended 98 years ago today\u2014in 1870 \u2014when Major Charles Boulton and his 47 men were captured.Thomas Scott was shot two weeks later when he refused either to leave the province or submit to Riel's government.1919\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier died at Ottawa.i94«\u2014Imam Y a h y a of Yemen was murdered in history First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1918\u2014Lord Northcliffe was appointed director of propaganda in enemy countries; the Russian government demanded evacuation of Bes sarabia by Romania; Ger man airmen attacked London Second World War Twenty five years ago to day\u2014in 1948\u2014the Japanese landed forces in Kwangchowwan, French leased territory on China's far southern coast; British heavy bombers attacked targets in western Germany: Russian armies extended their gains on the 400 mile front from Kursk to Rostov.VA V1/Î I0I1! 1|f I jl, ^ H 11! : j( lit !\t! 1! \u2018 t \u2019 f in! ! ! ! U nü f ii \u201cIdeal for fishing, hunting and draft-dodging, is hardly onr idea of boosting Canada.Miss LushbodT Perspectives and Prejudices Science has purged religion but has not made it obsolete In our time we have been thrilled by the scientific and technological achievements which have sent men into orbit around the earth.We listen respectfully when scientists tell us that within a few years men will land on the moon.The new radio - astronomy enables us to probe previously inaccessible depths of space.But all this inflicts on us what has been called \u201castronomical intimidation\u201d.Dr.Harlow Shapley, one of the great modern astronomers, tells us that the earth has \u201ca very undistinguished location in a faint spiral arm of a quite ordinary galaxy.\u201d And he adds, \u201cWe must get used to the fact that we are peripheral.We move along with our star, the Sun, in the outer part of a galaxy that is but one among billions of such star - rich galaxies.\u201d It is indeed obvious that we haven't a very good cosmic address! The \u201castronomical intimidation\u201d of modern man began about four centuries ago when the Polish - German mathematician and astronomer' Copernicus, contended that the earth is not the fixed centre around which the sun and all planets and stars move.He was soon followed by the Italian, Galileo, who using his newly - invented telescope, revealed the satelites of Jupiter as a solar system in miniature; and from that he argued that the Sun, not the Earth, is the centre of the solar system.Galileo\u2019s teaching, based on Copernicus\u2019s theories, put the scientific fact squarely in the religious fire \u2014 or vice versa.This teaching was first condemned by the academic scientific establishment of the time and then by the Roman Church.Galileo was somehow persuaded to recant \u2014 and he did so in a confession which reminds one of the confessions wrung by the Communists in our day from some of their erring brethren.This was the first big battle in what has come to be called, somewhat extravagantly, \u201cthe warfare between science and religion\u201d.¦*.PRflytR i?rot IODAT ItOM 'VÜ Cb« Upper Reoin Behold, we count them happy which endure.Ye have heard of the patience of Job (James 5:11).PRAYER: God, Thou who art patient with our human weaknesses and shortcomings, bless our efforts toward patience and endurance.Make us kinder and more forgiving.Help us bear in others the fra'lties we expect them to 'orbear in us.We ask in the name of Christ, whose love exceeds our human understanding.We pray as He taught us, \"Our Fattier who art in heaven.Amen.\" The Church of Rome continued to go hotly after the new scientists.Protestantism, too, got into the fight: Martin Luther declared Copernicus a fool; John Wesley rejected the REV.J.A.DAVIDSON new astronomy because, he said, it did not fit in with biblical teaching.Eventually, in 1822, the Roman Catholic Church gave the Sun permission to be the centre of the solar system \u2014 and some Protestant thinkers at that time felt that Rome had sold out to the infidel scienists.Has religion become obsolete in the Space Age?Should we junk the religious interpretations of life on the grounds that they are based on pre - scientific nonsense?Did that Russian astronaut make a valid point when, lightheartedly and with a superior smile, he said that on his orbits around the earth he saw nothing of God?Science has indeed rendered obsolete certain ideas and be- Motoring Pleasure liefs which for centuries dung like barnacles to religious thought \u2014 such as the idea that the earth is the centre of the universe.But religion has gradually learned \u2014 and is still learning \u2014 that most of these ideas and beliefs are not of the essence of faith and that they can be given up without fundamental damage being done to the religious perspective on life and reality.The one claim sometimes made in the name of science which religion must always challenge is the claim that science is the only path to truth and understanding, the claim that after scientific procedures have dealt exhaustively with a segment of reality one can say with complete assurance, \u201cThat\u2019s alb boys \u2014 there isn\u2019t anything else.\u201d It is one of the quaintest of dogmatisms to insist that such a claim is itself scientifically verifiable.Bertrand Russell, a thinker whom no one would dare accuse of a pro - religion bias, has splendidly summed up this point: \u201cSome men are so impressed by what science knows that they forget what it does not know .Those who think that science is everything become complacent and cocksure, and decry all interest in problems not having the circumscribed definiteness that is necessary for scientific treatment.\u201d Through the years science has purged from religion much that is unworthy and merely of the surface.But science has not made religion obsolete.Answer to Previous Puzzle m ACROSS 1 Sports.\u2014\u2014 4 These are not i motoring pleasure 8- a cab 12\tDon't drive after having this 13\tTumult 14\tIn a line 15\tYugoslav city 16\tNative of Tel Aviv 18 Tracts of arid land 20\tProbocises i humorous) 21\tScottish sheepfold 22\tSo 24 East Indian island 26\tEskers 27\tShort-napped fabric 30 Feminine name 32 Cylindrical 34\tCurrent 35\tNewspaper executive 36\t-the new car biodels 37\tHerringlike fish 39\tBasic igneous rock (geol ) 40\tExchequer 41\tMales 42\tIn advance 45 Getting up 49 Competed 51\tGolfer's gadget 52\tCry of bacchanals 53\tOpera by Verdi 54\tMasculine appellation 55\tSoap-making frame bar 56\t\"- on the left!\" 57\tMale offspriitt DOWN 1\tMetal containers 2\tDismounted 3\tService anew 4\tWorthless matter 5\tFrench stream 6\tGets the better of 7\tDepot lab ) 8\tEncircles with a nimbus 9\tFlower 10\tSurf noise 11\tFemale sheep (pl.t 17 Hardened (var.) 19 Mutual amity 23\tDetested 24\tVibrates violently 25\tNautical term M ÜHBmb 26\tSolemn affirmations 27\tInflammation of the retina 28\tParticle 29\tWheys of milk 31 Within 33 Gets up 38 Louisiana parish 40 Appointed lots 41\tKing of Phrygia imyth.l 42\tHigh cards 43\tGround ivy 44\tSon of Seth (Bib 1 46\tCommunists 47\tHoman emperor 48\tEuropean wild cherry 50 Short sleep 1\tF\"\tT~\t\t4\tr-\tr~\tr-\t\tIs\t9\t10\t11 12\t\t\t\tÏT-\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t i5\t\t\t\tfT\u201d\t\t\t\ti?\t\t\t\t 1\u201c\t\t\t9\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 24\t[25\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t2F\t29 \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Ji\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ié\t\t¦\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t *:\t43\t44\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t47\t46 49\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t44\t\t U\t\t\t\t\t44\t\t\t\t\t57\t\tIT TEN YEARS AGO THETFORD MINES \u2014 Mr.J.L.Demers was host at a banquet held at the Manoir Hebert Hotel, an annual event to which he invites all the early settlers of Thetford born prior to 1891.Present were: Thomas Lessard, Aime Paquette, Onil Valliere, Pierre Grondin, Georges Couture, Eugene Dumas, Edouard Letourneau, Paul Turgeon, Alphonse Doyen, Arthur Baillargeon, Odilon Groleau, Alfred Gagne, Gaudias Martel, Alfred Blanchette, Louis Simoneau, Napoleon Hebert, Joseph Simard, Albert Couture, the oldest being Eugene Martel and Henri Girard.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO MAGOG - Stephen J.Ol-ney, principal of Magog High School addressed the Magog Kiwanians last night at their regular weekly meeting.His subject was the art of bee keeping.Charles Connors, a Sherbrooke real estate broker received the appointment of a seat on the Montreal Real Estate Exchange Board.St.Faith's Guild of St.Luke's Church in Magog held its regular monthly meeting in the Church Hall last night with Mrs.Joseph Ewart, joint in the chair.TWENTY YEARS AGO Last night's meeting of fhe Sherbrooke Optimists Club was highlighted by the presence of Scoutmasters Earl Turner, John McKindsey, Eric Sharp and scouts Garth Smith, Mac Coates, John Hayes and Doug Smith.The winners of last night's drawing for free hockey tickets to fhe Canadiens ¦ Sherbrooke hockey game were: Garth Smith, Lennoxville; Mac Coates, John Hayes, Doug Smith, Jean \u2022 Paul Auray, Hilton Wright, Andre Vandal, Kenny Paton, Pierre Couture and Wayne Radway, all of Sherbrooke.Sherbrooke PaUij Becotd subscription RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 45 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke.$23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $12.00, 6 months $6.00,\t3 months $4.00, 1 month $2.00.Unitad States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copies, 10c; Back copies, 10c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorised as second clast mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of ¦\u2022e in cash.\" OTTAWA \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 The lore Maurice Duplessis died, to question that haunts the fed- realize that the head of gov-eral ¦ provincial conference as ernment in Quebec City need it skirts around the core issue not necessarily be expressing of Canada\u2019s Confederation the prevailing mood of Que-crisis is: Who speaks for Que- beckers bee?Is it Daniel Johnson, By the same token, who can Pierre Elliott Trudeau, or per- say what degree of support haps someone not present in there is in the province for the the conference room \u2014 e g views expressed by Mr Tru-Rene Levesque\u201d\tdemt on the one hand and by On the face of it, there Mr.Levesque on the other?should be no doubt that the We can deduce from the legitimate, the authentic visible manifestations of the spokesman of Quebec at a heated controversy in Quebec gathering of leaders of our over the recently crystallized senior governments is the head federalist, autonomist and sep-of the duly elected government aratist positions that opinions of the province\tand feelings are divided and in While no one can question a flux But we don\u2019t know how the legitimacy of the position strong the factions are and of the current custodian of which of them is gaming Quebec's political mandate, ground, legitimacy does not automatic- Considering that the last ally mean authenticity when it election campaign in Quebec comes to voicing the feelings was not fought primarily over and aspirations of the people the problems now before the of Quebec.Without drawing Ottawa conference, and that any parallel, one only has to much has happened emotional-remember the gulf that devel- ly and politically in the prov-oped between the officiai lace since Mr.Johnson took of-pronouncements of the Duples- fice, who can say to what ex-s s reg.me and the spirit of La tent the premier's views pre-Belle Province that gave birth sent or reflect Quebec s feel-to the \u201cquiet revolution\u201d be- in8s about Canada s future?Indications are contradictory The available indications of the direction in which the ferment in Quebec may be moving are of little help because they are contradictory.A good example is the schizophrenic behavior of the Quebec Liberals who ousted Rene Levesque, gave an ovation to Pierre Trudeau- but also approved their crypto-separatist wing\u2019s blueprint for what amounts to an associated state formula.With this in mind, it may well be that Premier Johnson is standing on fairly solid giound when he contends that there is consensus in the two major political parties in Quebec (the Union Nationale and the Liberals) on certain preconditions for Quebec\u2019s option to stay within Confederation.Judging by the Quebec Grits' blueprint of a \u201cmaîtres chez nous\u201d arrangement, these preconditions are pretty much those contained in the Johnson administration's brief to the Ottawa conference.What is less probable at the moment than this alleged consensus on the price Daniel Johnson asks the rest of the country to pay for the preservation of the framework of Confederation is whether or not the two traditional major parties of Quebec are likely to maintain their popular support.History shows that separatist movements of emotional nationalism have, despite their irrational logic, an irresistible momentum once they emerge from their incubation period.The Quebec separatist movement has, 1 am afraid, already entered the stage of irresistible momentum.The best indication that this is so is the radicalization of the positions of the two traditional parties.While they will not admit it, it is their inevitable response to the challenge posed by the growing strength of separatist sentiments in the province.PÏAJ RIDE THE TALL TRAIN ride The Canadian Way 'cross Canada.Marvel at the Rockies.Whistle through the Prairies.The Canadian, Fast.Sleek.In the fine tradition of Canadian Pacific.Scenic Dome Cars all the way on Canada's most scenic railroad.Relaxing music.Famed Canadian Pacific cuisine.Dining Car, Coffee Shop, Lounges, Scenic Domes.Coach travel with the comfort of reclining seats and full-length leg rests.Ride The Canadian any day of the week.Between Montreal and Vancouver.Or Toronto and Vancouver.This year, cross Canada on \u2018The Canadian' and see just how big this big land is.You'll have the train-travelling time of your life.Sample fare on the FARESAVER PLAN: SHERBROOKE-VANCOUVER First Class ail-inclusive fare, including lower berth and all meals (Meals A Berth from Montreal) Fare is slightly higher on Fridays and Sundays See your Travel Agent or call 569-1523 $87°° one way Co/ioctLan (/kct^ic WORLD * MOST COMPUTE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM SPONSORS SOCIETY - Sen \u2022lor Peul Deiruiiteaui w*t appointed honorary tpontor of the Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Cancer Society.Frechette is still fighting to get centennial grant In a continuing effort to obtain a (50,000 provincial grant for the Sherbrooke Centennial Pavilion, Raynald Frechette, MLA for Sherbrooke will speak with Premier Daniel Johnson when the Quebec legislature reconvenes next week.Mr.Frechette said he will attempt to get the grant from the premier's special budget but addea, \u201cI\u2019m sure I won\u2019t be able to receive the whole $50,000.\u201d Two weeks ago Mr.Frechette received a letter from provincial secretary Yves Ga-bias saying it would be impossible for the city to receive the grant.And this week Mr.Frechette again met with Mr.Gabias only to learn that \u201cnothing is possible\u201d concerning the grant.Originally Sherbrooke was to have received a $100,000 centennial grant believed to be split on a 50-50 basis between the federal and Quebec govern ment, for the city's centennial water ski pavilion which hosted the 10th World Water Ski Championships last summer.Sherbrooke was later refused the grant on the grounds that the pavilion didn't meet the cultural stipulations spelled out by the centennial commission.RETIRED - WOULD YOU LIKE TO AVOID THE PROBLEMS OF OPERATING TOUR HOME?We have suites comprising living room, bathroom and bedroom, suitable for individuals or couples, with full hotel services, at reasonable rates.For further information, please write: The Lokeview House, Knowlton or Tel.243-9806 Natural flow MAPLE SAP GATHERING The original plastic tube maple sap flowing system \u2014 from tree to vat without handling.FLOMOR \u2014 Maple tap hole pellets, ensuring a larger full season's flow $6.50 for 500 pellets.Send for more particulars.NATURALFLOW TUBING LTD.St.Emile da Montcalm, Quo.Francois R.PINSONNAULT R.R.2 \u2014Cowansville, Que.Tel.263-1339 » oiic.mmvuivc, i».-sius n Slightly changed anthem urged Richmond SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT , FER 17, 1968 S Ofutljti CAMPAIGN COCHAIRMAN \u2014 E D.Jones was appointed the eo - chairman of the Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Cancer Society'! financial campaign in April.It was also mentioned that the city waited too lung before it finally submitted the centennial pavilion project to the centennial committee.PLEADING Continued from Page 3 brutally beaten by Montreal QPP arson squad agents that when they told him to point at the revolver he did.Lamothe never took the stand during his trial and no explanation as to why he was photographed pointing at the sack was obtained.In essence Lamothe testified during the coronor\u2019s inquest he drove to the scene of the crime with Gagnon and Chandonnet, bought the caustic and shovel before - hand, told Gagnon in Montreal three days before the murder he would come to Sherbrooke to rectify \u201cChan-donnet\u2019s position\u201d and phoned Roger Arsenault for his .32 calibre revolver.Gagnon repudiated his testimony given at a murder trial for which he was convicted of the capital murder of Alberic Bilodeau.ST.ANDREW'S Continued from Page 3 over a three-year period starting in 1969.The pioposal for major repairs to the organ for $1,500 was approved.The proposal for the formation of a Finance Committee was deferred to a joint meeting of the Session and Board.The proposed budget was modified and approved with anticipated normal expenditures of $20,787.45.The Mission Budget, the National Development Fund and the balance due on the Centennial Renovation Fund was dealt with separately and is in addition to the normal expenditures.The election of new officers resulted as follows: Re-elected to the Board of Managers, Earl McLeod, William Ross and David Turnbull; newly elected were John MacDonald, William Fitch and Lloyd Johnston, all six to serve a two-year term; Church Treasurer, Mr.Duncan Bruce; Church Auditors, James Davidson and trustees, Dr.G.M.Dick to replace Mr.R.Jo-bel.The Chairman of the Committee on Courtesies moved a vote of thanks to all officers for their time and effort; to the press and radio for their co-operation.The Chairman, Mr.McCom-bie closed the meeting with a prayer.Refreshments and a social hour followed.The benevolent offers of new flags were graciously received and accepted.The new flags wall be placed in the Church auditorium when received.The Canadian flag from Mr.and Mrs.George Burrington and the Christian flag was given by Mrs.Wilfred Laurison.OTTAWA (CP) - A slightly-changed O Canada has been recommended as the country's national anthem by a special parliamentary committee Hie committee's final report was tabled yesterday in the Commons by Perry Ri an iL-To ronto Spadmab co-chairman of the committee It contains a unanimous recommendation that \u201cthe government be authorized to adopt forthwith one verse in each of the two official languages of O Canada for the national anthem, and one verse in each of the two official languages of God Save the Queen for the royal anthem in Canada,\" \"We've cut out two of the stand on guards,\" said Mr.Ryen of O Canada in an interview \u201cNow there are three.\" \u201cIt is a bilingual anthem in that one verse is in English and one in French.\" SUGGESTIONS MADE The committee report thanked \u201cmore than 1,000 interested individuals who submitted proposed lyrics in English, in French, or a c o m b i n a t i o n thereof.\" It noted \"an imaginative proposal for a mixed bilingual verse\" for O Canada submitted by Jo Ouellet, a Quebec City housewife.However, the committee confined itself to striking out the \"we stand on guards\" criticized by Prime Minister Pearson when Parliament first moved to bring about official anthems.Parliament unanimously ap proved a report by the committee last April recommending that the present music for O Canada be adopted as the national anthem and that the traditional music of God Save The Queen be adopted as the royal anthem Then the committee went to work on the lyrics, hiring Ottawa composer-singer Rex Le-Lâcheur to help it out.The outcome: \u2014A slightly modified version of the English version written In 1908 by Montreal Judge Robert Stanley Weir; \u2014Unchanged French lyrics written by Sir Adolphe Routh ier, a chief justice of Quebec before his death in 1908; \u2014Unchanged English text of God Save The Queen; \u2014Unchanged French text of God Save the Queen adopted in 1952 for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth and used at the inauguration of the new Canadian flag Fab.IB, IMS The English text of O Canada recommended by the committee: O Canada! Our home and native land' True patriot love in all thy sons command With glowing hearts we set' thee rise, The True North, strong and free, From far and wide, O Canada, We stand on guard for thee God keep our land glorious and free! O Canada, we stand on guard for thee O Canada, we stand on guard for thee' The first change is the period at the end of the fourth line Three of the last five lines are changed, as can be seen in a comparison with the current lyrics, which go: The True North, strong and free And stand on guard, O Canada, We stand on guard for thee O Canada, glorious and free! We stand on guard, we stand on guard for thee.O Canada, we stand on guard for thee! The committee report said the amendments \"e m a n a t e not from any particular individual, but from the consensus of & 4 4 «il PATTERN OF PINS - Or-dinary straight pins stuck in a piece of cardboard look a bit like small nails when photographed close up.Although the lens was set at F64, the depth of field (sharpness) was very shallow af this close range.(Record photo: Doug Gerrish) things Ultra dose-ups make look like what they're not When subjects appear to be not what they are you will probably find it is an ultra close-up.Very close-up pictures are lots of fun but they will require close-up lenses or a camera with bellows or bellows extension.Also a tripod will have to be used to hold the camera in line with the subject.Lighting equipment need not be complicated.Focusing the subject will be your greatest problem and if camera is not equipped a ground glass or direct focus ultra close-ups it will be a guessing game but still could be done on a trial and error basis.Camera talk By DOUG GERRISH your with Your range finder system will not work at close quarters.Parrallex will also be another problem but in the twin lens system you focus the subject then move the camera up so the taking lens is in line with the object, I admit there are only a few who can work on this kind of project but if you can, it\u2019s worth while to try a few.The finished pictures are quite the conversational pieces and one could have a game with guests at a party trying to name the subject in your ultra close-ups.Last bit of advice close the lens down to F16 or P\u201922 for maximum depth of field.Social notes from Inverness Mr.D.N.Morrison, Scots-town, was calling on friends in the vicinity.Mr.Charley Henderson, Len-noxville, was a recent guest at the Cook home.The monthly meeting of St.HURRY MR.FARMER: THE SUGARING SEASON IS APPROACHING! It is time to look into\tÇ V/ A PQP A TT^^PI the purchase of your new\tB ?\tI Im \u2022 \u2022 SAP TANKS \u2022 GATHERING TANKS \u2022 SAP SPOUTS \u2022 COVERS AND FINISHING STOVES\t\u2022 SAP PAILS We have an excellent choice of good reconditioned evaporators.\t\tDIMENSIONS:\t\t\t 1\t5 x 12\tDominion\t1\t3 Vs x\t10\tJutras 1\t4 x 14\tTecknick\t1\t3 x\t12\tLussier 1\t4 x 10\tLussier\t1\t3 x\t12\tJutras 1\t4 x 10\tJutres\t1\t3 x\t12\tFaucher 1\t3 Vi x 12\tJutras\t1\t3 x\t12\tSmall \t\t\t1\t2 Vs x\t10\tJutras SOCIETE ARES LTEE Formerly Lussier & Fils Inc 862 Main St.\u2014 Waterloo \u2014 Tel.539-2660 BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND SUGAR-MAKING EQUIPMENT Andrew's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Melrose.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Williams' at the parsonage, were Miss Eukas, of Montreal, Miss Gale MacTavish, Lost River, the Misses Donna and Janet Deigner, Lachine.Mr.Willie Breton, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.Charles Grégoire.Montreal, have gone to Toronto, where Mr.Breton will undergo surgery.Mrs.Louise Craig, Stoneham, is spending some time with her ROOMS - BUDGET PRICED FOR WORKING GIRL OR MAN.We have 16 newly decorated rooms, with running water, available for single or double occupancy on a weekly basis.Board is available, if desired.For further information, please write: The Lokeview House, Knowlton, or Tel.243-9806 SURGE AUTOMATIC Water Conditioner Improves Water 3 Ways Filters Iron, Rust and Sediment Refines Stain-Forming Impurities Softens, Removes Hardness and Minerals.Sold by: JEAN RAUL VERRAELST Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Tel.838-4308 suggestions made to our com mittee \" It also said that \"the weight of acceptance of the words in their present form nullifies the need for change\" in the French lyrics The committee noted the ex istenee of lyrics in languages other than English or French ¦To foster closer and w armer ties between all citizens of this country, your committee feels that there should be encourage ment for such groups to sing the anthems in their own language on suitable occasions,\" Other recommendations \u2014That the government \"accept with gratitude\" the offer of the copyright on the Weir ver sion of O Canada made by Gor don V Thompson Ltd and the heirs of Judge Weir, \u2014That steps be taken to \"commemorate in some ap propriate and permanent form\u201d the originators of O Canada \u2014 Calixn Lavellee, who wrote the music in 1880.Sir Adolphe and Judge Weir.The committee, comprising six senators and 14 Ml\u2019s, includ ing the late Rene Tremblay, member for Mntapedia Mntano and former immigration minister, held 12 meetings after being appointed May 19, 1967, to report on the lyrics.Play has largest cast ever The Lennoxville Players\u2019 forthcoming production of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta lolanthe features the biggest cast the group has ever put on the stage.Apart from the 11 principals, there are 20 in the girls\u2019 chorus: Janet Angrave, Audrey Arnot, Esther Bassett, Carolyn Bernard\u2019 Baba Cowans, J.Dunsmore, Joan Dutton, Mamie Dutton, Audrey Frost, Margaret Ann Fuller, Pam Gray, Zen Judson, Miret-ta Leroy, Lois Masters, Rosemary McLeod, Dorothy Napier, Janet Patridge, Joy Rogers, Doris Smith.The tenor and bass chorus include Scott Davidson, Stock well Day, Jack Grimsdell, Bill Fitch, Ben Hannan, Gerry Kelly, John Leroy\u2019 Jonathan Marier, Paul Martin - Smith, Richard Pfeiffer, Lloyd Rogers, Philip Tinker, Roderick Thaler and Mark Wheeler.The operetta is scheduled for a three night stand on the Bishop\u2019s College School Stage, March 7, 8 and 9, the proceeds going to the Lennoxville Optimist Club to aid in their boys\u2019 work.The musical direction is in charge of Harry Dutton; Terry Guest is stage manager, Lewis Evans stage director, and Eve Pennington choreographer.marks Scout Week The Group Committee of the Richmond Cub Pack and Scout Troop will kick off the annual Scout Week, Feb 18 \u2022 25, with an open house at the cub and scout meetings All parents and others Interested in the cub scout movement are welcome There has been a marked increase in interest in the scout movement.This year membership now stands at 75 boys and it lenders.A display is also planned for the windows of the Quebec Hy dro Building on Main Street.It is hoped that all citizens of Richmond will make seeing this display a must, This should give you a true picture of activities in Scouting Scout Week will close with joint church parades Feb.25 at Eglise SI Famille at 9 30 a.m and Eglise Canton do 1\u2019Kst at 11 a.m.Future activities for 1968 will include winter camp, cub rallies, father and son camp, dis tricl scout camp and cub camp The public will be kept inform ed ns to when these will take place.It is the group committee\u2019s wish at this time to say thank you, to all those who gave (he boys their support in any way in the past.Your efforts will not be forgotten, BEDARD, Eva\u2014Al Watcrvillc, Que on Friday, February 16 1968 Eva Ilcrouv beloved wife of Denis Bedard, ol Sawyervillr Que in her 82nd year Resting at Sawyemlle Catholic School on Saturday afternoon.Funeral service on Monday, Feb 19, at Our Lady of the Rosary Church at 10 a in.Interment C'ooksitire Cemetery Information call Saw vorville *99 2231 BUSH, Norman Jam*s\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Satur day .February 17, 1968, Norman James Hush in Ins 79th year Resting at Slone\u2019s Funeral Home, Richmond Funeral service will lie held on Monday, Felt 19, at 2 30 p in , in Chalmer s United Church, Rev R A Cameron officiating ELLIS, Mildrad G.-At (lie Shot brooke Hospital on Saturday, Feb 17, 1968, Mildred G Ellis, belovtxi daughler.of Ihe late Mr and Mrs.Albert Ellis, ol Bury, Que , al the age of 67 For further information call Run Funeral Home.872 3360 Produce quotes FORAND, Aristide D.At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, Feb.16, 1968.Aristide D For and, beloved husband of Eileen Chapman and dear father of Guy, Bertha (Mrs.William Mr Gill), Ruth (Mrs.Ixuus Me Auley, and Pauline (Mrs.Rob ert Rristowe) in Ins 71st year.Resting at the Sherbrooke Street Funeral Home, 150 Sherbrooke Street, Magog.Funeral notice later.McKenna's 843 3731 MONTREAL (CP) Agriculture department quotations: Butter: Current receipts ten derable 92 points 62; 93 points 63.Canadian dairy commission government selling price 63.Cheese: Wholesale current f.o.b.Montreal, Quebec white 44; colored 44'i.Skim milk powder: Spray process No.1 in bags 18-22; roller process No.1 in bags IStti-MMi; feed 14-1411:; Imiter milk powder M-H'y ; whey powder 6 Vi-6% eents.Potatoes: Wholesale selling prices: Quebec new 50s 1.05-1.12: P.E.I, 75s 2.00-3.10; 50s 1.45-1.50; 10s .37 .39; N.R.50s 1.10-1.12; 10s 29 .30.Mystic HOWLETT William, at the St Fay's Veterans Hospital.Quo bee City, on Saturday, Feb 17.William Howlett, beloved bus band of the late Iva Amy Truss 1er and dear father of Lorna (Mrs.Louis (Hud) Lebrun) in Ids 77th year.Further information call Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel 562-2466.MCLAUGHLIN, Clinlon-At the Hrome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital, Cowansville, on Thursday, February 15, 1968, Clinton Herbert McLaughlin, beloved husband of May Butler and dear father of Irene (Mrs.N.Norris) and Heather, in his 59th year.Resting at the C.E.Wilson and Son Funeral Home in Knowlton.Funeral service from the United Church, Sunday, Feb.18, at 3 p m.Rev.I).Warren officiating.Interment Duboyce Cemetery.Snowshoers discuss skiing Mr.Wayne Smith, Smith Falls\u2019 Ont., spent a couple of days here, guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs George Smith.Mr and Mrs.Harry Tottle spent a couple of days in Moot real.Mrs.Ishmael Corey, Farn-ham, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Tinsley.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Mason and daughter, Freda, Cowansville, were calling recently on relatives and friends here.Mr.Warren Watson recently visited friends in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wanz-er attended the funeral of the former\u2019s uncle, the late Merton Schoolcraft of Clarenceville.Branch: Main St\u201e Sutton AMBULANCE SERVICE Eitabllahad I8S0 In mtiMtuirUun KARL A.COONS (brother-in-law) Dolton Centre, Quo.sister, Mrs.Curt Bennett, while Mr.Bennett is under observation and treatment in the Jeff-erey Hale\u2019s Hospital, Quebec City.It will be of interest to many in the area that Rev.David Craig and xMrs.Craig will be in Inverness on March 8.Complete details of the proposed visit will be given at an early date.Mr.Buddie Dacres spent a day in Montreal recently.MANY UNDER 19 Poland began the new year with a population of 32 100,000.About 40 per cent of the population is under 19.Skiing was the theme of The Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club\u2019s Wednesday meeting, when three men- involved in this sport were guest speakers.Raymond Fortier, head of the Feb.3, at the North Hatley Ski School, des- Harold Near, cribed the development of skiing, and emphasized thé tremendous strides made in the game\u2019s progress over the last half century.Mr.Fortier's talk was supplemented by two films.Charles Catehpaugh, past Eastern Townships Zone President of the Canadian Ski Patrol System described his organization\u2019s work.He said that some 2,500 volunteers of the association across Canada are members, forming what is often referred to as \u201cCanada\u2019s smallest service club.\u2019\u2019 Harvey Catchpaw, hill works superintendent at the Mt.Orford COONS In loving memory of Mrs.Merle Peasley Coons, who departed from this life so suddenly February Mr.and Mrs.Ross Watson ,8' 196,1 and family, Montreal, were Sadl'' n'\"ssetl bv weekend callers of the former\u2019s father, Mr.Warren Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wanz- MACKEY 111 l0''ir>9 memory of a l i\t W Vi PRICE! 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BOYS' \"SAMSON HOCKEY SKATES Color black and brown.Incomplete size range Woolco Reg.Prie» 13.97 ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M.credico DRY CLEANING.Sizes 10 to 18.Woolco Reg.Price 5.83 Special 2/5.83 Special Special ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE - BOURQUE BOULEVARD L'll ABNER ALLEY OOP ( HE WON'T ) > GIVE HIS { A PERSONAL CAll- -\u2022 -z\"\"\\)\t® UJi ¦S^tNAME- T-aUT HE SOUNDS - L KE A COMBINATION OF RICHARD BURTON AND JACKIE MASON.!'' UT \"Ell HIM I CAN'T TALK TO Hi Mi UNLESS HE, IDENTIFIES HIM,SELF\u2014¦ j a\u2014 I / ALL ME y THAT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR ) ^ i V SAID WAS H kAE.'/ MV ADVICE IS TAKE (! IL NASSER ¦\u2019 TWE I'M NOT,',' j CALL.'/ i tto MORE V BETWEEN YOU AW / YCAWT RUN V OH! WE\u2019RE SO MOO?WHAT THOSE WHO RAN A GOV'MENT ) SORRY.-BUT HAPPENED J OFF TO \\0UT0PIAA WTTHOUT J GIVE US At* TO IT?\trr JUST CEASED \\ PEOPLE / OTHER CHANCE TO EXIST cm CTMON! LETS ALL/ GO BACK AW WE'LL BE YOUR PEOPLE m hém ONLY NOW YOLTTuPlA ^ )Mt h HUL I 1 .« -* Cb«a.\u201cV_ ,\tA-- \u2022 H* N MW.ta.(0 (LOOK, OWE OF me CW5 TEA OOSlES WILL COVE BAIR &C - AWD vVWEW THEV DO, YOU'LL Kiuanwe r(i«OÜf)D floor! f WWW wrm mSELE Tmmj.F3< esurus?tj> >e» »x O* i-rr v «\u2022 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT ^FEB 17, Hunting and fishing Beavers at home to Gauls Sunday in in the E.T.By NORM NICHOU For awhile It looked as though the annual Montreal Sportsmen\u2019s show might not be held this year after they lost their regular show area last year.However a press release has come through and the show will again be held this year from March 8 to 19 in the Maurice Richard Arena The first such show was held in 1937 and has been an annual feature for those who like to angle, hunt, camp or just like to enjoy the outdoors of the province.The show will be run on two floors and those wishing to take in the floor shows will have some 5,000 seats at their disposal.In fact, the whole show area has already been rented for displays of the latest equipment.So coming at a time when our thoughts start to turn to those first warm days of spring and the coming of summer it might just be the time to see what's taking shape with new equipment.Parking shouldn't be a problem with a free parking area for 500 cars and room for another 2.0(H) at nearby pay parking lots.So mark it on your calendar to drop around.tricts were: Abitibi \u2022 15 for $550; Chicoutimi - 40 for $825; (iaspc \u2022 21 for $720.Hull \u2022 33 for $970; Quebec ¦ 158 for $2,-075; Rimouski 75 for $2,485, Sept \u2022 lies 26 for $670; Tem-Iscamingue \u2022 13 for $595, Trois real \u2022 108 for $2,515; Mont real \u2022 108 for 02.515; Sherbrooke \u2022 Deer \u2022 47.Migratory Birds - 5, Miscellaneous \u2022 148; total \u2022 2(H) and $3,400.(The above figures don't include cases pending hearing or for time spent in jail).* * * Tomorrow Lake Memphrema-gog Conservation Club is holding an ice fishing derby on the Lake from 6 a m.to 5 p m.Weighing station for the event will be located at the Social Club on the Wright\u2019s Beach road.Prizes will be awarded for the largest number of perch and smelt the weighing station will be open from 3 - 5:30 p.m.Entry forms are available from Bernie Gendron, Magog Telephone 843-2589.The entry fee is $1.Also 1968 membership cards are now on s a 1 e along with the Quebec Wildlife Federation insurance plan if desired.The Protection Service report for the month of November, 1967, reports that the service prosecuted 738 cases and poachers filled the coffers by $16,-360.The total infractions broke down as follows: Moose - 23; Deer - 82; Fur Bearing Animals - 5; Partridge - 10; Mi-gatory Birds - 61 ; Miscellaneous - 518; Fishing - 39 for a total of 738.Totals for the eleven dis- It\u2019s colder than you think! Ever wonder sometimes when the thermometer reads one temperature and you go out and it seems to be colder?The table below which I received via the northland bears this out.For instance, with a temperature of 14 degrees above zero and wind at a speed of 25 mph, the equivalent temperature would be 24 degrees below zero.Beware of frostbite.\t\t\tWINOC Hill\t\tC HAS T\t\t\t \t\tIOC AL\t\t1 MPC»\tAll It\t\t\t WIND SPUD (MPH)\t17\t.Ih\t\t\t4\t1 \u201d1 \u2014 1\t\t \t\tIQUIV Al t NT\t\tU MPI 8 At U\t\t«1 (°»\t1\t C Al M\t32\t2)\t14\t3\t«\t-13\t-22\t-31 3\t29\t20\t10\t1\t-9\t-ID\t-78\t37 1 0\t1 9\t7\t-4)\t-1 3\t20\t- 37\t48\t-39 1 3\t1 3\t\u2022 1\t\u2022 13\t-73\t-37\t49\t-61\t-73 20\t7\t\u2022 6\t-1 V\t32\t4 4\t- 37\t-70\t-83 2i\tJ\t\u202210\t74\t-37\t- 30\t6 4\t-77\t- VC 30\t1\t.13\t-77\t4 I\t-34\t-68\t-8?\tv; 33\t\u2022 1\t.13\t\u2022 29\t43\t-37\t- 71\t83\t- vv 40\t-J\t- 17\t-31\t45\t-30\t-74\t-07\t-102 *5\t\u2022 3\t-IS\t-37\t-46\t-61\t- 75\t-89\t-104 30\t-4\t\u202211\t-33\t47\t67\t- \u2022 6\t-VI\t-103 UTl 70»\tP» 0 PI » l Y ClOTH\ttl DANG I* CO PC8SONS\t\tCONSIDHABU OANGCk\t\t\t\tVtlY ('8 1 A1 DANGl*\t O A N G 1 *\t\t7 » O M 7 8 11 Z 1 N G\t\t\t07\tt X P05\tf D 7 11 SH\t HOCKEY PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAMES Granby vs Nationals (4 pts.) St.Hyacinthe at Sherbrooke (7:30) Drummondvllle at Victoriaville PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE P W L T F A Pts- Victoriaville\t45\t26\t16 3\t198\t149\t55\t(1) Nationals\t37\t18\t17 2\t136\t137\t50\t(6) Drum'ville\t41\t23\t15 3\t163\t163\t49 St.Hyacinthe\t43\t19\t21 3\t172\t173\t43\t(1) Sherbrooke\t46\t19\t25 2\t176\t187\t42\t(1) Granby\t42\t14\t25 3\t150\t177\t31 Figures on side indicate number of four-pointers von.NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Montreal New York at Toronto Boston at California St.Louis at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit SUNDAYS GAMES Philadelphia at New York Boston at Los Angeles Detroit at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division P W L T F A Pts.Montreal\t55 31 15 9 172 114 71 Chicago\t56 25 18 13 164 162 63 Boston New York Toronto Detroit 55 26 19 10 193 162 62 54 25 18 11 160 143 61 54\t23 22 9 149 126 55 55\t20 25 10 182 179 50 western Division Philadelphia Minnesota Los Angeles Pittsburgh St.Louis Oakland P W L IF A Pts.54\t25\t21\t8\t134\t125\t58 55\t22\t24\t9\t140\t170\t53 55\t23\t27\t5\t137\t174\t51 54 20\t25\t9\t140\t158\t49 53 19\t24\t10\t123\t133\t48 56\t12\t33\t11\t114\t162\t35 AMERICAN LEAGUE Today's game Buffalo at Springfield JUNIOR \"B\" LEAGUE Thursday's games Windsor 5, Magog 4 Thetford 6, Victoriaville 6 Today's games Magog at Thetford Windsor at Megantic Asbestos at Granby JUNIOR Waterloo Magog Megantic Victoriaville Thetford Mines Asbestos Windsor Granby \"B\" LEAGUE P W L T F A PIS.40 30 5 5 243 133 65 40 2) 12 7 202 17» 49 40 20 15 5 177 174 45 39\t15 15 9 174 186 39 40\t17 18 5 209 209 39 40 13 21 6 174 186 32 39\t12 22 5 156 187 29 40\t7 27 6 141 223 20 Seven Russian athletes withdraw from New York Athletic Club meet NEW YORK (AP) - With tempers running high and violence enough of a possibility to cause the withdrawal of seven Russians for fear of injury, the New York Athletic Club will hold its 100th anniversary indoor track meet in the spacious new Madison Square Garden.Wryly viewing the serious situation, one observer noted uation, one observer noted Thursday that \u201ctomorrow, track becomes a contact sport.\u201d H.Rap Brown, the black power advocate and Harry Edwards.an organizer of a boycott called to protest the NYAC\u2019s membership policies, held a press conference Thursday and noted the potential for violence.ISSUES THREAT \u201cAny black athlete who does cross the picket line,\u201d said Edwards, an assistant professor of sociology at San Jose State, \u201ccould find himself in trouble and I nor any member of the committee, would not be personally responsible for anything that happens.Brown, chairman of the Student Non-violent Co-ordinating Committee, said: \u201cMy position here is that black people, if they want to picket, should prepare for anything that occurs.SPORTS PALACE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18th 7.30 P.M.ST.HYACINTHE vs.SHERBROOKE All tickvt* not claimed by 4 P.M.day of Game will be put on sale.$1.75, $1.50, $1.25 crucial tilt, fourth place Sherbrooke Beavers will host their arch rivals, St.Hyacinthe at the Sports Palace Sunday evening at 7:30 and a special attraction has been added prior to the game Commencing at « pm.two clubs from the Pee Wee League will stage a battle for the league championship with Perpétuel Secours, winners of the North section of the loop, taking on Marie Médiatrice, western champions, In a sudden-death fixture.On the occasion of the Pee Wee game the executive of the Sherbrooke Beavers have decided to admit all children for the price of 25 cents for both games.The price will remain for the balance of the schedule at the Sports Palace.The Beavers will be out to overcome the Gauls and move into third place in the standing At present they trail St.Hya- cinthe by one point and they must win as the Gauls have two games In hand over the Roy squad.Following tomorrow\u2019s tilt the Beavers have only three games left on the schedule and Granby, who are fighting for a playoff berth, are hot on their heels The Vies have six games to play and they will be going all out to win them all.Granby tangles with the Na- tionals in a big one a four-pointer, and this is a must if they wish to close the gap between themselves and the Beavers.The game is slated in Granby and following that they play with St, Hyacinthe and one in Sherbrooke with the Beavers They also have two with Drum-mondville.With the end of the schedule fast approaching all clubs will be gunning.at stake 9 % ¦ DISCUSS RALLY \u2014 James Dunn, left, is seen discussing with officials of the Auto Club of Sherbrooke the coming Rally Shell ¦ 4000.Sherbrooke has been selected by the Rally officials as a stop-over June 5.The Rally will commence in Calgary and will end in Halifax June 7.In the front, left to right, Mr.Dunn, Bernard Vanier, publicity director for the Auto Club, and Andre Lussier, president.Standing, same order, Fern Noel, tournament director, and Guy Donahue, vice-president of the Auto Club.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Rangers eye third place but Lennoxville Rifle Club Semi-finals reached in E.T.Bonspiel, finals listed for tonight The semi-finals in the Eastern Townships Bonspiel were reached last evening in the main trophy, the Sherbrooke Record, while in the J.S.Mitchell Trophy the quarter-finals were reached in the upper bracket.In the main event J.Johnston of North Hatley posted a 7-3 win over G.A.Ross and his rink and Charlie Warner\u2019s Lennoxville quartet rolled up a 16-4 victory over Doug Hadlock and his Lennoxville foursome.The winner of Pete Cross' Border rink and J.Johnston battle will meet Warner in the top half of the draw.In the lower half Ken Weldon and his Calenodia rink chalked up a 10-4 victory over Jim Atto s Sherbrooke quartet.Weldon will meet Cliff Singleton\u2019s Sherbrooke rink this afternoon at 1:00 p.m.Play commenced this morning in the Hodge Trophy, Mitchell and TRS Tropyh.The quarterfinals are listed while in the afternoon the semi-finals will be played with the finals in the evening.The finals of all five trophies are slated to commence at 8:00 p.m.In the Mitchell Trophy Rollie Badger and his Sherbrooke rink will take on the winner of the Harry Blain of Sherbrooke and D.Long of Rosemere match.In the upper half Ken King of Sherbrooke won a berth and takes on the winner of the other half of the draw.Charlie Simard of Sherbrooke posted a 7-5 win over A.Loth-rop and tangled with Ross Mac-Kay of Montreal West who won out over Fred Pattison of Lennoxville 7-5.Simard and Mac-Kay met late last evening for the right to tangle with Rollie Blanchard of Sherbrooke.Harry Fowlis of Sherbrooke came through with an 8-3 victory over Roger Chretien.In the TRS Trophy Greg O\u2019Boyle of Lennoxville posted an 8-6 win over Henry Delorme and his Press - Radio rink.O'Boyle meets R.Mooney\u2019s rink in the quarter-finals.Leafs can be slippery, Habs at home to Penguins tonight New York Rangers have one eye on third place in the National Hockey League and the other on the slumping, but dangerous, Toronto Maple Leafs.The Rangers visit Toronto tonight in one of five league games and Sunday they are at home in their new Madison Square Garden to Philadelphia Flyers.Two victories could mean a jump to third from fourth past Boston Bruins, who have only one game scheduled this weekend.The Rangers, fresh from a 6-2 victory over Minnesota Thursday night, have 61 points, one less than Boston.And manager-coach Emile Francis is betting on two things during the weekend\u2014continued domination over the weaker expansion teams and extra production from Rod Gilbert and Jean Râtelle.\u201cI don\u2019t know where we\u2019d be now if it weren\u2019t for Gilbert and R a t e 11 e,\u201d said Francis.\u201cThey've been the two best players in the league in the last half.TRAIL BELIVEAU Based on points.Gilbert and Râtelle are running second only to Jean Beliveau of Montreal Canadiens.The big centre has picked up 23 points this half while Gilbert and Râtelle, skating on the same line, have 21 apiece.\u201cThe amazing thing about Gilbert and Râtelle is that they have maintained this tremen- dous pace in spite of the fact that they lost Vic Hadfield from their left wing,\u201d said Francis.\u201cHe was having his best year in the scoring department and, as usual, was digging the puck out of the corners.But with Vic out most of last month with a shoulder injury the other two have done even better with Ca-mile Henry on their left.\u201d The Rangers can try out the combination again tonight, but they face a team which Toronto manager-coach Punch Imlach calls \u201cthe best homers in the league.\u201d IMLACH PREDICTS WIN Imlach\u2019s confidence was shattered Wednesday when the Canadiens rolled into Toronto and downed the Leafs 4-2 for their fourth consecutive loss, but he predicts victory tonight.Francis is non-committal about the Leafs and looks instead at the Rangers\u2019 record against expansion teams.With a mark of 14 victories, three loss- REMEMBER WHEN .Sonja Henie, then 20, won the world\u2019s figure-skating title for the ninth consecutive time 33 years ago today \u2014in 1935\u2014at Vienna.The comely Norwegian left the amateur rank shortly after her victory for a world tour and later became a movie actress.es and two ties- New York has the best won-lost record of all the Eastern Division clubs against the West.Add to that the opening Sunday night of the new Madison Square Garden with a 14-foot longer ice surface and a capacity of 17,200.The new surface measures 200 feet by 85 feet compared with the 186-86 dimensions of the old Garden and Francis maintains that the 14 additional feet (all between the bluelines) will work for his club.EXPECT CAPACITY CROWD He says his club can use the space because of the strong stickhandling of Râtelle and Phil Goyette.Both can carry and hold the puck, using the extra room to set up plays.A capacity crowd will be on hand to greet the Flyers\u2014a team which opened three other arenas around the league this year.In other games tonight, Minnesota North Stars are at home to St.Louis Blues, Pittsburgh Penguins visit Montreal, Boston goes to the coast to play Oakland Seals and Chicago Black Hawks meet the Red Wings in Detroit.Sunday night, it\u2019s Philadelphia against New York, Boston at Los Angeles and Detroit in Chicago.Friday night, Philadelphia played the Kings and St.Louis met Pittsburgh.RACE PLANS STUDIED -Members of the Adams Memorial Race organizing committee are shown as they prepare for the Feb.24, 25, Mt.Orford competitions.Seated left to right are Marcel La- verdure, past president of the Mt.Orford Ski Club and now treasurer, S.Belanger, president, and Pierre Garneau of Montreal, technical advisor for the events.In the back are Harvey Cafchpaw, Orford works superintendant, and patrol leader who will have special crews attending the weekend races, and Mrs.Gordon Budning, one of the social coordinators.\t(Record photo: Charles Catchpaugh) ?* MINOR HOCKEY ?SPORTING RIFLE (week ending Feb.8) TEAM No.1\tX'S Paul Bean\t\t100 Mrs.E.James\t\t97 D.McElrea\t\t95 Mrs.H.McElrea\t\t91 A.J.Ross\t\t91 TOTAL\t\t474 TEAM No.6\t\t C.Ross\t\t99 B.Custeau\t\t99 D.Sterling\t\t97 H.Milne\t\t95 Miss W.Ray\t\t95 TOTAL\t\t485 TEAM 6 WON 2\tPOINTS.\t TEAM No.2\t\t A.Cruickshank\t\t100 P.Taylor\t\t99 Mrs.E.A.Warner\t\t98 S.Blier\t\t98 Mrs.G.Middleton\t\t93 TOTAL\t\t488 TEAM 2 WON 1\tPOINT.\t TEAM NO.5\t\t Mrs.F.Foster\t\t99 R.Kinghorn\t\t98 J.Grey\t\t98 Mrs.M.Bean\t\t97 W.Foster\t\t\t96 TOTAL\t\t488 TEAM 5 WON 1\tPOINT.\t TEAM NO.4\t\t J.G.Beattie\t\t100 J.W.Maxwell\t\t99 R.Goodhue\t\t98 P.Lachance\t\t97 J.E.Lemay\t\t94 TOTAL\t\t488 TEAM No.7\t\t E.L.Warner\t\t100 L.J.MacLeod\t\t97 M.H.Bishop\t\t97 D.Brazel\t\t94 C.Petit\t\t94 TOTAL\t\t482 TEAM 4 WON 2\tPOINTS.\t TEAM No.J\t\t W.T.Maxwell\t\t100 H.1.McLeod\t\t99 B.Derick .\t\t98 F.Loomis .\t\t98 G.Brinkmeyer\t\t.96 TOTAL\t\t491 TEAM No.8\t\t J.F.Dauncey\t\t100 H.Winget\t\t98 G.A.Bishop\t\t98 D.Burns .\t\t98 H.Hunting\t\t97 TOTAL\t\t491 TEAM 3 WON 2 POINTS.MATCH RIFLE (week ending Feb.8) TEAM No.1 E.L.Warner S.Blier .J.F.Dauncey R.Winget A.Cruickshank TOTAL TEAM 1 WON 1 POINT.TEAM NO.2 Miss Wilma Ray P.Bean G.A.Bishop M.Winget R.Kinghorn total TEAM 2 WON 1 POINT.Twenty-five games were played last week in the Sherbrooke Minor Hockey Association according to the latest report released.In the Midget section the Hawks hold a two-point lead over the Olympics.Only one point separates the Cardinals, 29 Tigers and Cyclones.In the Bantam division it was also the Hawks with a six-point 3\tspread over the Tigers.The s Aces and Laporte are tied while 4\tDu Rosaire is right on their 4\theels, just a point away.24 In the ten-team Pee Wee edition only four points separate 7\tthe top three clubs, Tigers, 5\tLynx and Leopards, in that or-4 der.The Mosquito League is 3\tclose with four clubs fighting it 24\tout for top spot.The Hawks and Aces are deadlocked in first place but the 1\tSenators and Olympics are right s on their heels, just two points 4\toff the pace with twelve points.4\tIn the Midget section, two shutouts were registered with 9 the Olympics blanking the Sen-s ators 5-0 and the Eagles posting 3 a similar score against the Cy- 2\tclones.Jean-Guy Fontaine post-23 ed a hat trick for the Olympics while Bernard Verroneau did likewise for the Eagles.The \u2019 Olympics edged the Cards 3-2.5\tSenators dropped a 5-3 decision 3\tto the Lions and Tigers rolled 3\tover the Eagles 6-1.In the other 26 tilt the Tigers posted a 3-1 win 8\tover the Hawks.s Four shutouts were registered 4\tin the Bantam section.Eagles 5\tblanked Ste.Therese 5-0, the 25\tTigers stopped the Aces 3-0 while the Hawks walloped the Bees 9-0.No hat tricks were posted for the games.Du Rosaire edged the Senators 3-2, 100 Marie-Mediatrice eked out a 2-1 100 win over Laporte while Ste.i0° Therese were shutout for the 9® second time in the week when they went down to a 7-0 lacing 494 at the hands of the Aces.In the Pee Wee division the ,M Tigers ran roughshod over the 100 Lions blanking them 10-0.Denis ?8 Gaudreau posted a hat trick \u201d while Denis Rondeau, Mario Bouchard and Denis Landry each potted two goals in the run-away.The other tilts were closer with the Panthers stopping the Cougars 3-1 and the Beavers posted a 2-1 win over the Ants.In the other tilt played, the Lynx walked off with a 6-3 win over the Ponys.Daniel Doyon paced the attack with a hat trick with Terrance Kerridge-Robert Laforest and Andre Rouillard potting the others.midget \t\tw\tL\tT Pts Hawks\t\t11\t4\t0 22 Olympics\t\t9\t4\t Cardinals\t\t9\t3\t1 19 Tigers\t\t8\t5\t2 18 Cyclones\t\t8\t6\t1 17 Lions\t\t5\t7\t1 11 Senators\t\t3\t8\t4 10 Eagles\t\t2\t13\t1 5 \tBANTAM\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT Pts Hawks\t\t15\t1\t0 30 Tigers\t\t12\t3\t0 24 Aces\t\t8\t5\t3 19 Laporte\t\t9\t6\t1 19 Du Rosaire\t\t9\t5\t0 18 Senators\t\t5\t8\t2 12 Eagles\t\t6\tB\t3 15 M.Médiatrice\t\t3\t9\t3 9 Ste.Therese\t\t2\t10\t1 5 Bees \t\t\t0\t14\t1 1 \tPEE-WEE\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT Pts Tigers\t\t12\t2\t2 26 Lynx\t\t11\t3\t2 24 Leopards\t\t10\t4\t2 22 Moustiques\t\t8\t5\t3 19 Cougars\t\t6\t7\t3 15 Fourmis\t\t6\t8\t2 14 Panthers\t\t6\t7\t3 IS Pony\t\t3\t8\t5 11 Beavers\t\t5\t8\t3 13 Lions\t\t0\t15\t1 1 \tMOSQUITO\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT Pts Hawks\t\t7\t1\t0 14 Aces\t\t7\t1\t0 14 Senators\t\t6\t2\t0 12 Olympics\t\t6\t2\t0 12 Lions\t\t4\t4\t0 8 Bourdons\t\t3\t3\t2 8 Tigers\t\t3\t4\t1 7 Gazelles\t\t3\t5\t0 6 Black Hawks\t\t3\t5\t0 6 Leopards\t\t3\t4\t1 6 Eagles\t\t2\t6\t0\t4 Comets\t\t0\t8\t0 0 ELDON F.McGEC Sales representative, invites you to visit Brouillard Automobile at 2700 King St.West in Sherbrooke, your G.M.authorized dealer for Chevrolet.Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy II, Camaro, Epic, Chevrolet trucks and \u201cOK\u201d used cars.WE TRY HARDER TO GIVE SATISFACTION, both in Sales and Service, THAN ANYONE ELSE.494 Where fo eat when you're away from home.7â \u2022 WEDDINGS \u2022 BANQUETS Businessmen's Luncheon at noon $1.35 Open from 9 a.m.- 2 a.m.7 days a week L'AUBERGE LA TOURELLE DENIS MAURAIS, Prop.7 St.Jacoues St.Coaticook Sherbrooke Country Club Inc.MEMBERSHIP FEES Senior Men\t$175.00 Senior Lady\t75.00 Intermediate Men\t50.00 Intermediate Lady\t50.00 Business Girls\t50.00 Non-Residents Men 10-25 miles\t100.00 Non-Residents Ledy\t50.00 Tel.569-3800 » HIGH Times S T.PATRICK HIGH SCHOOL'S ''A\u2019, curling team brought victory to the school by winning the Sherbrooke Schoolboy Bonspiel last Saturday The team beat Quebec High in the final game by a score of 9-8 High Times correspondent Jerry Ride reports that St.Pat's \"B\" team lost to Rosemere.the consolation winners and the winners of the Montreal Schoolboy Bonspiel by one point.Jerry points out that the team did considerably well considering that its members had little practice together * * « THE SENIOR BOYS' basketball also brought victory to St.Pat's by winning against College Classique in Thetford Mines by a score of 49 \u2022 42 on Sunday.However, reports Jerry, the junior boys were defeated.The senior girls also won in Thetford last Sunday and will play in Magog on Feb.25.On Friday the senior boys challenged Montcalm.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 HIGH TIMES CORRESPON-DENT Garnet Murray from Pope Memorial School in Bury reports that the senior and junior teams took part in the Thetford Mines High School Winter Carnival.The teams took an active part in games of basketball, hockey and volleyball.It was a gread day for both schools.Garnet extends thanks to the principal and student council of Thetford High.« * * THIS WEEK marked the opening of the PMHS Winter Carnival.The students organised a large talent show and the girls of Grade 10 put on a fashion show.The first day of the carnival was closed by the crowing of the queen and her princesses.Linda Brock-Grade 8 student was crownod as queen and her princesses were Linda Westgate, Grade 11, and Lorraine Gauthier Grade 10.Congratulations are extended to the girls.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 IT WAS ALSO Carnival week at Lennox ville High.On Monday the senior boys of \u201cC\" house challenged the senior boys of \"B\" house to a soccer game.On Tuesday the senior girls volleyball team played against a few of the staff members and the hockey team went to Thetford Mines to finish a series.On Wednesday there was a Valentine dance during which the campaign managers of the three candidates for queen gave a speech.Yesterday the senior boys volleyball After carnival, it's back Now that Carnival has come and gone at Bishop's University, books are coming back into style and the students are indulging in more serious pursuits now that they have entered the stretch at the end of which loom the final exams.It looks like the students are not the only ones wrangling for money with the provincial gov-erment these days.The administrations of the province\u2019s universities are all trying to dig into Daniel Johnson\u2019s moneybag and trying to come up with a bigger fistful than they did last year.Grant figures will not be available for some time yet, but Bishop's is hoping for a big On campus at WHOPS Hub*if \u2022AUCH chunk in order to get its building program underway.The library is crying for expansion, more administrative space is needed and a new men\u2019s residence is also being planned to say nothing of the proposed athletic complex which at the present time is little more than a fond daydream for Bruce Coulter.Student power is the answer to an activist\u2019s prayers these days, so when somebody starts talking about faculty power, it all sounds like some insiduous backlash movement mounted by the establishment, but at Bish- Couple marks anniversary at surprise party FOSTER \u2014 A pleasant surprise, marking the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary was tendered Dr.and Mrs.Winfield Durrell by their family and friends.At a dinner held at the Gov-enor Smith Inn, St.Albans, Vt., the couple was entertained by their immediate family and arriving back at their home on Maple Leaf Lane, Shelburne.Vt later in the evening, they found more than 40 friends and relatives gathered to honor them.The event had been arranged by their children and daughter-in-law.Refreshments served included a three-tier anniversary cake.Jean Haggerty and Winfield Durrell were married, Feb.6, 1943, in Trinity Anglican Church, Simcoe, Ont.They have four children, Roderick, of Watertown, Mass.Wendy, a senior in Fashion merchandizing at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y., Suzanne and David at home, also a grandson.Paul, of Watertown.Mass.Dr.Durrell is associate professor of Animal Pathology at the University of Vermont.Friends here, where Dr.Durrell was bom and spent his early years wish the couple fuany more years of happiness.to books op\u2019s it's not so.Now that just about every committee that the administration could dream up is being infiltrated by students, the SEC has begun thinking seriously about faculty representation on the student government.Such a setup will take a while to come into effect and will require a lot of adjustment in thinking on the part of a lot of people, but eventually it can lead towards a more integrated academic community, something which everyone is supposedly striving for in the first place.The administration is finding itself with another burden of late, as they are becoming more and more concerned with the possibility of drug use on campus.Till about a week ago' drugs on campus was something that nobody talked about, but now the powers that be have posted specific warnings that maximum penalties will be invoked in cases involving drug offences.A movement led by the ever-busy External Affairs Committee is underway to secure better relationships with Bishop\u2019s cross-town counterparts at the University of Sherbrooke.The- sudden outburst of brotherhood will be launched next week by an exchange which will see some 30 students from each university spend a day at the other, attending lectures and generally getting to see and understand how the other half lives.Activities in the theatre are continuing at a hot pace these days.This weekend the McGill English Department will put on T.S.Eliot\u2019s Murder in the Cathedral on Saturday night, and on Sunday, Jazz innovator Paul Bley will swing out with his trio.The Dramatics Society is also rehearsing madly for the Major play which is not far away.This year's Arthur Motyer extravaganza will be The Caucasian Chalk Circle by Bertold Brecht.Jana Ververka and her Sport of My Mad Mother cast are still glowing from their victory in the recent Canadian University Diama League Festival.They will take their play down to New Haven next week to participate ni the Yale Drama Festival which in university drama circles, is renowned as the place where it\u2019s at.An interesting note in the latest issue of the Campus discloses that women\u2019s sports editor Nancy Lawand has done the impossible in that she penetrated (and emerged alive) from the sacred confines of an allmale tavern.\u201cIt's nothing really,\u2019\u2019 said Miss Lawand demurely, \u201call you need is an ID card saying that you are six foot two and 185 pounds, and the King Albert Hotel will let you in.\u201d Frelighsburg Mrs.Wilfred Hadlock is caring for her little granddaughter.Tami, while Tami\u2019s mother is visiting Master Tony Hadlock, who underwent surgery for hernia at the Sweetsburg Hospital.Tami and Tony are the children of Mr.and Mrs.A 1 d e n Hadlock of Stanbridge East.By MARGUERITE SMITH Hitsville happenings SIIK.HHHIXIKE DAll.V RECOUP, SAT, KF.B >7, \\m n By JACK CORNETT of CKTI Radia team played against staff, a variety show was held in the afternoon and last night the senior boys\u2019 basketball team played Lower Canada College.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 TONIGHT S THE NIGHT at Lennoxvilla High \u2014 tha carnival danca it taking plaça and tha quaan will ba crowned.Who will ba tha lucky giri?Tha three candidate» are Jana Deacon, Judy More-hou»e and Brenda Nutbrown.On Thursday the Grade 10 and 11 public speaking contest was held with Carolyn Anness-ley winning, David Evans came second.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE BIG NEWS from Ayer's Cliff High School is an n-nouncement of a ping - pong tournament to be held March 8 Schools to participate will re ceive invitations by mail.High Times correspondent Esther Saanum reports that Grade 10 is in the process of raising funds to promote the '68 prom in May.A food sale has already been held and was highly successful.Other money-raising projects will be announced.The annual Red Cross Silver Roll is in progress and will last until Feb.23.HIGH TIMES correspondent Rattle Baird from Princess Elizabeth High in Magog reports that there will be a dance in the school gym on March 1 featuring Les Intri- grantes.Time Is l:J0 p.m.until midnight.All are invited.On Feb.9, Magog's senior teams played hosts to two teams from St.Francis High in Richmond.Richmond returned home defeated.The scores were Î4-U for the girls and 54-21 for the boys, Last Saturday Sherbrooke's two junior teams travelled to Magog but also returned home defeated.Scores were 11-14 for the girls and after a double overtime the boys' score was 29-25.THE BOYS from St Lambert HI AGAIN GANG, LETS TAKE A GANDER AT THE LA TEST TOP TEN ON OUR HOT 100 LISTING: ) Love it Blue Paul Mauriat 2 Green Tambourine \u2022 Lemon Pipers 3.Spooky \u2022 Classics IV 4 I Wish It Would Rain \u2022 Temptations 5.(Theme From) Valley of the Dolls \u2022 Dionne Warwick 6 Go in' Out Of My Head \u2022 Can't Take My Eyes Off You \u2022 Die Lettermen 7.Nobody But Me .Human Heinz 8 Judy in Disguise (With Glasses) \u2022 John Fred and His Playboy Hand 9 I Wonder What She's Doing To- YOUTH TOD A K.challenged PEHS and once more Magog was successful.The juniors romped to an easy 47-15 victory while the seniors won 45-36.On Monday Ayer's Cliff journeyed to Magog to play the junior girls.The Magog team won 18-4 and the junior girls are tied for first place with Sherbrooke.In hockey, Magog's midget team was victorious over St.Pat's Braves, 4 - 3 with goals being equally shared by High McClements and Mike Cobiere.The pee wees, unfortunately, lost 3-1 and the only goal was made by Colin Channel.night Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart 10.Simon Says - 1910 Fruitgum Company.OUR PICK OF THE WEEK is the latest hit by Sam and Dave \"I Thank You\u201d.This follow-up to the earlier top hit Soul Man, has the making of another top selling teen tune and if first appearances are any indication, this set of grooves should prove just what the group needs to bring them back among their followers in a solid way.Among the very new hits to make the scene, honorable mention has to be given to the hit by Gladys Knight and $\u2022« What Condition My Condi tion Is In).\" This new one is leading off In the same great fashion the group\u2019s fame mak ing hit did and has a good chance to do as well or better on the turntables Any hit that makes the top forties after just two weeks on the chart has to have something going for it and in this case time will tell just how much.A very short time we think IN THE NEW HIT DEPART- MENT here is a rundown of what to place your bets on; Too Much Talk by Paul Revere and The Raiders is mighty hot, Oof What You Need by Fran tastic Johnny C, is on its way to brighter things, Carpet Man by the Fifth Dimension is up aild away, Maybe Just Today from Bobby Vee is a new piece of wax worthy of a happy and profitable future, Jealous Love the new entry by Wilson Pic kett could click and The Ballad of Bonnie and Clyde done by Georgie Pume could cap turc tlie attention of a fair group of teens Petula Clark's Kiss Me Goodbye and the Royal Guardsmen's outing I Say Love are also very much in the running.NEW WAX OUT AND ABOUT THIS WEEK includes a number of big hit prospects The Four Seasons come along with a good performance with a dandy arrangement of a former Shir ells\u2019 hit Will You Love Me Tomorrow.What may turn out to be one of the best Roger Miller records has been released in fine ballard form with top lyr ics The tune is calk'd Little Croon Applos amt will attract many The American Breed keep their ball rolling with a second chart contender called Croon Light which has a million seller rhythm to it similar to their Bend Mo Shapo Mo.II has been a while since the Box Tops have been heard from and it is happy news to know that they arc ready to make anoth er bid at top money with a new release titled Cry Llko A Baby.Their second possible super hit is in the easy rocker style that will grab many.Other new chart contenders include an R and H item by Ray Charles called That's A Lio, a funny outing in the H and B vein by Bill Cosby tith'd Funky North Philly, a catchy ballad by Peaches and Herb called Tho Ton Commondmonts of Lovo, Other new prospects Include Think Botoro You Walk Away (The Platters), Till (The To kens), Up On Tha Roof (The Cryin\u2019 Shames), Can't Got You Ouf Of My Mind (Paul Ankal, and finally Sho Nuff (It's Got To Ba Your Lova) by Barbara la'wis THAT'S OUR LOOK AT THE SURVEY FOR THIS WEEK AND UNTIL WE RETURN WITH A NEW BAG IN SEVEN, CHEERS, AND KEEP IN THE SWING OF THE THING AT THE BIG 900 C.K.T.S.Travelling is Fun .I Because We're Here Whatever your \u2022travel plans are, the best plan is to consult us.We handle the trouble, leave you the fun! Opon dally: 9.00 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.Fridays fill 9.30 p.m.Saturdays: 9 a.m.fo 1 p.m.Evonlng Appointments Guy Brennan - General Manager / Trans-Ocean Travel ht.Toi.569 9878, 569-9879 Telex: 018239 218 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke THERE\u2019S SOMETHING SPECIAL ABOUT FEBRUARY 18th - 25th IT\u2019S\tWEEK PSSi ' ' 'f'V ;ï (( Ü \u2019 , < ; '' iisi - \\ - \u2022 .When one casts his eyes over the earth's horizon today, the scene is not a happy one.It is a sad and depressing picture of man's inhumanity to man, inspite of the fact that this planet has so much to offer, and could be a veritable paradise if man only willed it so.Man has failed to fully realize that he is the master of his fate and that he alone has it in his own hands to change the picture by recognizing that all men are brothers.Struggling humanity hungers for the practical application of the spirit of brotherhood and welcomes every ray of light that penetrates the darkness of bigotry, hatred, pre'udice, intolerance and discrimination, but it cannot be denied that progress has been slow, all too slow.The inroads and contribution made by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews towards that better dav is one of the roys of light that has brought hope and encouragement to our community for a better humanity, and Brotherhood Week has been a significant step in the battle towards that day when all men shall live together in peace and harmony with mutual respect for and understanding of one another.Brotherhood Week presents us with an excellent opportunity to wage war against those enemies that have tried men's souls for centuries and to reach out with that genuine love that will create and mould a new human society in which every human being will live in peace and tranquility and none shall be afraid.This space made possible in the interest of Brotherhood Week by the I allow ing firms: J.S.Mitchell and Co.1255 Queen Blvd.N.Sherbrooke, Que.Genesse Transport 222 Dolferd St.Magog, Qua.Magog Dairy Inc.650 Georges St.Magog, Que.W.H.Adam Ltd.Fuel Oil 22 Windsor St.Sherbrooke, Que.Romeo Dry Cleaning 1404 Galt St.W.Sherbrooke, Que.New Sherbrooke Hotel Corner King and Depot Sts.Sherbrooke, Que.Corsets \u2014 Seerves \u2014 Wool 16 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke, Que.Allotfs Bakery Ltd.878 Queen Blvd.N.Sherbrooke, Que.473331 y* #* \u2022 f t% f f f t f < SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, FEB.17, lfl«8 Three Villages Mr and Mn Ronald Haram, Valûla, spent the weekend with the latter'* mother, Mrs.Albert Young in Stanstead Mr ami Mr*.Ronald Ovitt, Derby lane, Mr and Mr* D Putney, Mr and Mrs George Hatch, Rock Island, Mr and Mrs Raymond Greenwood of Beebe Plain, attended the Turn er HurkewiU wedding in Iras burg, Vt, on Feb 10 and the reception at the Hotel Newport Miss Audrey Bowen and Mr Lucien Tetreault, Manchester, N II , spent the weekend with Miss Bowen's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bowen and family, Derby Line.Miss Beverly Dustin, Boston, Muss, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.B Dustin, Derby Line Mrs.Gordon Mosher and son, Jeffrey, Pembroke, Ont, is «pend ng seven weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs.Frank Smith and family, Rock Island, while Mr.Mosher is taking a spec.al course in Aylmer, Ont.Mr Mosher spent the weekend of Feb 10 at the Smith home here.Mr Lloyd Selby has returned to his home in Derby Line, after surgery in Mary Fletcher Hosp.tal, Burlington, Vt.Mr and Mrs Russell French Kim and Karyn, Ville LaSalle, weekend guests of Mr French\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herschel French, Lennoxville, were din ner guests of Mrs French s parent*, Mr and Mrs Earle Farley, Rock Island on Feb 4 Mias Beulah Sevenson, Derby Line, a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital for a few day*, was taken by ambulance to the Montreal Neurological Hospital for further observation Miss Jean Beaton, Derby Line is staying in the city to visit M.ss Stevenson each day Bedford Kenneth Bockus, who has been a patient for several weeks in Notre Dame Hospital, Montreal, where he underwent eye surgery, has now returned home.Mr.Ashley Sheltus, of Montreal, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus at Dutcholm Farm.Mr and Mrs.Sheltus were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth in Cookshire.Mrs.Wilbur Borden, who has spent the past weeks in Burlington, Vt., with her sister, Mrs.Clifford Parker, has returned to Bedford.The weekly meeting of the St.James Church Bridge Club was enterta.ned Feb.7 by Mrs.R.Van Horn, when the prize-winner was Mrs Richard Craighead.Among members of the St.James Church Women who attended the annual diocesan meeting of the Anglican Church Women in Montreal on Feb.S were Mr*.Kenneth Trickey, Mrs John Pope, Mrs.Eddie Rol land, Mrs Lloyd Elliott and Mrs.Eric Kemp Mrs Ray Chappell was a recent visitor of Mrs Houghton Hastings at the home of Mr and Mrs Austin Campbell.Jimmie Jeas la a patient in the Montreal General Hospital where he underwent surgery Mr and Mrs.Lino Marzialli motored to Miami, Fla , where they are spending a holiday.Rev.Kenneth Trickey was in Ormstown on Feb, 7 to attend the funeral of Mr.Nelson Evans, who died at the Montreal General Hospital on Feb 3 Mr.Evans is survived by his wife, the former Constance Mayes of Philipsburg and a daughter, Nelsona.M ss Linda MacArthur, student nurse at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, was with her parents, Mr and Mrs.William MacArthur for the weekend.Due to illness of Miss Helen Boderonko, one of the members of the Bedford High School debating team, which was at Bishop\u2019s University on Feb 3, she was unable to participate.Her place was taken by Chris Testu.The team d.d very well, reaching the f.nals.Mr.and Mrs Wilbur Clough of Williston, Vt., were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Fred Clough.Mrs.Harry Jones has return- ed from Montreal, where she attended the annual meeting of the Cancer Society Mrs R S Grevatt is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs R Shaven in Deleon Bill Craighead and Rickey Robinaon, students at Stanstead College, are spending the mid term holiday with their parent*, Mr and Mrs R W Craighead and Mr and Mrs.R Robinson Among those who spent the weekend in Bedford at their respective home* were Miss Pam Dav.dson Miss Ann Gilman.Miss Joanne Palmer and Mia* Isabel Marshall.Sutton There was a large attendance of A C W members at the meeting, held at the home of Mrs.Donald Fadden on Feb 7.Mrs Leon Darrah and Mrs Dennis Cowan acted as co-hostesses with Mrs.Fadden Recent depatures for Florida include Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Boivin, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Ouimette and Mr, Ouimette\u2019s s ster, Miss Ouimette, of St.Johns, also Mr.and Mrs.Geo.LaCasse.Mrs Robert Miltimore and Mrs.L.Miltimore spent some days in Montreal recently.Mrs.Andrew Moffat, of Ingle-side, Ont., is spending a few days with Mrs.Clyde Jersey.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Miller entertained recently at a sur-pr.se birthday dinner in honor of Mr.Hollis Hooper Cards were played during the evening.Winners were Mr and Mrs Hums Hooper Mrs Geo.Hooper and Mr Hurdon Hooper RefiesnmenU, including a birthday cake, were served in the evening.Mr Hurdon Hooper of Macdonald Couege and Miss Janice Knights, Montreal, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs Hollis Hooper and Mr and Mrs.Fred lunghts Mrs.Gao.Hooper and Mis.Mar.on Ferkins of Ford-yce were overnight guests of Mr.and Mn.Homs Hooper.Mrs.Chas.Hodge, Dollard des Ormeaux, and Mrs.Hugh Miller, Brome, were in town recently.Foster Mrs Robert Wilson, Sutton Junction, spent a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs A.Whitehead and family Mr.and Mrs Gordon Farrell, Ile Perrot, were calling on Mrs.Donald Gibbs.Mrs.M.Childs and Mrs.J.Clarke are spending a month in Montreal.Mr Irving Snodgrass, Cowansville, called on Mr and Mrs Maurice Williams, after having visited his mother, Mrs.N.J.Snodgrass at the Wales Home, Richmond.Flowers on the alter of St.James Church were in memory of the late Leslie Durrell, and were given by his wife, Mrs May Durrell, of Waterloo Mrs Donald Gibbs has learned of the death of her brother-in law, Mr Arthur Flock in Brighton, Ont Mrs W G.Knowlton is in the BMP Hospital, under observation Mr and Mrs M B Williams were in Montreal recently Mr.and Mrs Graham Boc-kua, Michael and Mrs W.R Durrell were in Burlington, Vt, to attend the Silver Anniversary of Dr and Mrs Winfield Durrell, U.C.W.plans St.Pat's supper at Bishopton BISHOPTON - The United Church Women met at the home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Weston on Feb.8 with a good attendance of members.Mrs Ronald Westman led the devotional period In the absence of Mrs S.N Bishop.Correspondence was read regarding the annual meeting to be held in Lennoxville.It was decided to hold the St Patrick\u2019s Supper on March 16 in the Rebekah Hall.Rev G.Lokhorst showed slides on Japan MAN WITH NEW HEART POSES FOR FIRST PHOTO AFTER OPERATION - Dr.Philip Blaibarg, 58, South African dentist, poses for his first pictures since receiving another's heart in the world's third human heart transplant operation January 2 at Groote Schurr hospital in Capo Town, South Africa.The photo was made at the Groote Schurr hospital.(AP Wirephoto by cable from Cape Town) JACOBY ON BRIDGE WEST 4 9 3 V J 9 6 8 3 2 4 Q J 9 *97 NORTH >\t17 4 10 82 V K 8 ?\tA K 8 5 4 4 K 8 4 EAST 4 74 V AQ ?10 6 *AQJ 10 6 3 2 SOUTH 4 A K Q J 8 5 ¥ 10 7 4 ?\t732 4 5 Both vulnerable Wesl\tNorth\tEast\tSouth \t1 ?\t3*\t3 4 Pass Pass\t4 4\tPass\tPass Opening leari- There are 11 Americans in Mollo\u2019s list of immortals.We write about American players all the time, so we are only going to mention one of the 11 now Norman Kay, who works full time as a stock broker, plays bridge only on week ends and vacations.He has found time to teach his wife enough bridge so that she has become a life mast e r and recently won the Masters Mixed Pair championship with Edgar Kaplan, while Norman looked on proudly and happily.Norman is a master of correct technique and does his winning by playing straight down the line.Today\u2019s hand is what most experts (particularly those who see the hand later) describe as a laydown for four spades once the nine of clubs is opened.It is, but it takes a real expert to make it at the table Here is how Norman played it East and West were playing intermediate jump overcalls, and Norman decided that East would hold the ace of hearts.This left him with four losers unless he could find some wav to bring in the diamond suit without giving West a chance to gain the lead Norman started proceedings by rising with dummy\u2019s king of clubs.East took his ace and continued the suit whereupon Norman discarded a diamond from his hand.Then he ruffed the third club with a high trump and played out his ace and king of trumps.When both opponents followed, he played the ace and king of diamonds and ruffed a third diamond.Since diamonds had been kind enough to break 3-2, he was able to enter dummy with the ten of trumps and discard two of his hearts on the last two diamonds.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) SENDS OBSERVERS Argentina is sending five army, navy and air officers on a 15-day tour of battle areas in Vietnam to observe and report their findings to their eom-mander-in chief.SYMBOLIZES COURAGE The eagle, national bird of the United States, has long been used as an emblem of courage and power\u2014it symbolized the Sumerian city of Lagash in the third millenium before Christ.NEW OPEN LINE featuring subjects of interest to rural listeners! \u201cQUEBEC FARM FORUM\u201d Mondays, 7:45 P.M.- 8:00 P.M.a./ * ^ 'Ifev X,.u\\ - Galen Driver\tPeter HomiRon of Macdonald College are Hosts! The experts want your opinion and they're ready to answer your questions, so phone the open line number, 569-9317, during the show.CKTS 900 Serving the Rural Townships Look for these special Sales Tags during this Sale at your local Drug Store ' r 4\t*.* *T\u2019 ** * I I **\u2022*¦>* y «\t/ v 4.* _ A » Vv*\tJ r 4 A \u2022\u2018 Y\th\tI i-