Sherbrooke daily record, 7 mars 1968, jeudi 7 mars 1968

[" Bibliotkèqui du Sé driaire de Sherbrooke City merchants back bill on store hours (Page 3) Search for 21 trapped miners hampered CALUMET La.(API - Rescue workers searching for 21 missing miners cautiously tested the smoky depths of a coastal salt mine's main shaft today \"From what we hear, things may not be too bad.\" said William L.Meadows, head of one of two special six-man rescue teams However, early complications developed The newly-fabricated \"man cage\" snagged in the shaft 300 feet down when lowered on a test drop The cage, a five-by-five-foot platform gripped by a triangu lar framework of iron pipe, was haultxl back up Welder set to work making changes The vertical shaft, about 16 feet in diameter, extends down into the huge salt dome for 1.200 feet It is the only entrance to the 80-foot-high tunnels branch- ing off at various depths Fire erupted in the shaft at midnight Tuesday night, cutting communication cables and wrecking the elevator hoist The 21 men were at the deepest level doing maintenance work Weather Clear and very cold today and tonight.Friday sunny and not so cold.Some cloudiness late Friday.Winds light.High today and low tonight 20 and zero.Stjerbcooke IMi) Becocd Established 1897\tprice: 10 cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.THURSDAY.MARCH 7, 1968 Smile for today 'Tis plain to see that many who profess to live by their wits are only half alive.Seventy-first year Sherbrooke MP resigns to become a judge?* * M* ¦*&** 1^ To defend against attack GENEVA (AP) - The United States, Russia and Britain offered today to take joint action under UN Security Council auspices to defend any nation threatened with nuclear attack after it signs the proposed treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.The three nuclear powers put a joint resolution before the 17-nation disarmament committee for submission to the Security Council for approval.It also gives the nuclear powers a basis for protective action even before the 15-nation council acts.This was spelled out in the final paragraph of the resolution, which said: \u201cThe Security Council reaffirms in particular the inherent right .of individual and collective self-defence if an armed attack occurs against a member of the United Nations, until the Security Council has taken measures necessary to maintain international peace and security.\u201d This was designed to get around objections that, since four of the five nuclear powers have a veto in the Security Council, the guarantee offers protection only against attack by Communist China.The other nuclear powers are France, which rejects any restrictions on nuclear development and boycotts the Geneva conference, the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain.THE SCARS OF WAR \u2014 Two women rest under the remains of a tree defoliated by the recent fighting in Hue, South Vietnam.In foreground, an old woman walks by, carrying her ration of rice in a conical hat.In the background is the wreckage of an old home scattered over the grounds.(AP Wirephoto) Combat kills 542 Americans SAIGON (AP) \u2014 A near-record 542 Americans were killed in combat in South Vietnam last week, only one below the highest weekly toll of the war, the U.S.command announced today.The toll continued this week, with 24 Americans killed in INDEX Births, deaths 7 Classified\t8 Comics\t9 Editorials\t4 Financial\t7 Sports\t10 Television\t2 Township^\tS Women\t6 ground fighting Wednesday and another 48 presumed dead in the crash of a C-123 transport shot down five miles from the U,S, marine base at Khe Sanh.But the U.S.command said its troops killed at least 158 guerrillas in the clashes Wednesday.The Viet Cong's bombardment of towns and military posts in South Vietnam tapered off today.NIGHT ATTACKS In the air war, U.S.Navy pilots made co-ordinated night attacks Wednesday on six targets m the Hanoi-Haiphong area, including a battery plant seven miles south of Hanoi and a trans-shipment point hit several times before.Hanoi claimed three U.S.planes were shot down, but there was no report of any loss- es from the U.S.Command.The command\u2019s weekly report of casualties said 2,191 Americans were wounded last week, a relatively high number although well below the previous week\u2019s 2,675.The U.S.death toll was exceeded only by that of the week of Feb.11-17, at the height of the Viet Cong lunar new year offensive.The Americans said 3,849 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops were killed last week, while South Vietnamese head quarters put guerrilla casualties at 5.681 killed and 827 captured.There was no explanation for the discrepancy.South Vietnamese headquart-ters also reported a sharp drop in government casualties last week\u2014139 killed and 770 wounded, compared with 434 killed and 1,435 the week before.The report brought U.S.casualties in seven years and two months of war in Vietnam to a total of 19,251 killed and 117,335 wounded.Another 1,137 Americans are listed as missing or captured.CLASH AT CON THIEN Ground fighting was reported Wednesday in the vicinity of Con Thien, just below the demilitarized zone; at Ban Me Thuot in the central highlands, and along the coastal lowlands in the north, below Da Nang.U.S.marines at Con Thien reported killing 81 North Vietnamese three miles northeast of their base and another 10 two miles west of the base.Seventeen marines were killed in the two clashes.UK cabinet meets today on Rhodesia LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 The British cabinet scheduled an emergency session today to dis cuss a renewed constitutional crisis sparked by the execution of three Africans in Rhodesia.Reaction both in Parliament end in public was bitter over the hanging ordered by the Rhodesian breakaway government in defiance of a reprieve SALISBURY (Reuters) \u2014 Po lice cars patrolled streets of the Rhodesian capital today as demonstrators gathered in the main square to protest the hanging of three convicted African murderers Pro-government passers-by Jeered at the demonstrators who Itood ankle deep in bouquets of flowers and wreaths just opposite Parliament House A group of three women, dressed in black, carried placards saying \"In memory of Rhodesian statesmanship\" and issued by the Queen Britain's Prime Minister Wilson said Wednesday the government felt \u201ca deep sense of shock and outrage\" while some expressions of disgust in the House of Common were the most violent in years Both government and opposition members heaped abuse on the Rhodesian government \u201cIn memory of Rhodesian justice.\u201d As the demonstration continued.Prime Minister Ian Smith and his cabinet waited to see what the British government\u2019s next move would be.Statements Wednesday b y British Prime Minister Wilson, voicing his \"deep sense of shock and outrage\" at the executions, and by Commonwealth Secre tary George Thomson, on the \u201cgrave responsibility\u201d resting on those involved, were seen here as obviously interim ges which declared unilateral independence from Britain in November 1965.DEFENDS EXECUTIONS A single opposition member, Patrick Wall, was shouted down with cries of \u201cshame\u201d and \"racialist\" when he attempted to defend the executions.While denunciations rang in hires With the last Rhodesian links with Britain already strained to breaking point, it was believed here that the statement would be followed by something far more decisive MOVED BY THREES The demonstrators gathered three at a time because public meetings of more than three persons in the street at the same time are prohibited.They planned to continue the demonstration throughout the day.Parliament, angry demonstra tors surrounded Rhodesia House the Rhodesian information of fice here for prospective immigrants.tourists and businessmen.Twenty MPs took part in the demonstration and five persons were arrested after students scuffled with police.The execution of the three Negroes convicted of murder was seen here as a direct political challenge to Britain It was still unknown just what action the British government would take on the issue It already has been condemned by African United Nations dele gates for its \"hesitant action\u201d in the face of the Rhodesian breakaway.FACE MURDER RAPS Rhodesia\u2019s Prime Minister lan Smith, his minister and the hangman could be charged with murder for defying the Queen's reprieve.The charge would be made by Britain's director of public prosecutions Demonstrate against hanging By CUTHBERT JONES (Record staff writer) Official announcement in Ottawa that Maurice Allard, Independent MP for Sherbrooke, had resigned his seat in the House of Commons, effective at midnight Wednesday, was one of those surprises that actually surprised no one.For some weeks it has been one of the best unkept political secrets that the Sherbrooke MP was in line for a judgeship in one of the provincially - controlled courts, an appointment that would require him to step down from his parliamentary seat.Although a spokesman for the provincial Department of Justice in Quebec City, who said he was speaking for Justice Minister Jean - Jacques Bertrand, said that he had no comment to make on reports that Mr.Allard would be appointed a Sessions Court judge in Montreal, the resignation of the 46-year-old Sherbrooke lawyer from the Commons is generally regarded as a prelude to such a nomination.Refusal of the Quebec Justice Department spokesman to make any comment on the report could be another of those polite fictions which decree that nothing is known about any appointment until the post is actually filled Contacted at his office in Ottawa shortly after his resignation was announced by Commons Speaker Lucien Lamou-reux, Mr Allard told the Record he was resigning for \"personal reasons \u201d He added that in the coming weeks the \"personal reasons will be made clearly apparent to everyone who is interested.\" When asked if he had been offered a judgeship in Montreal, he replied, \u201cYou may guess all you like \u201d He refused to divulge any plans for the immediate future except that he would return to Sherbrooke from Ottawa Friday night.Mr.Allard has had a some what hectic career since he en tered politics actively for the first time in 1958.He was elected to Parliament that year in the Diefenbaker landslide as a Progrès sive Conservative, breaking a Liberal hold on Sherbrooke County which had lasted since 1911.Later he broke with the party in disagreement with Mr.Dicf enbaker and while he ran as a Conservative in 1962, his relations with the party were rather strained and he cam paigned more on his individual record than as a representative of the party.MAURICE ALLARD to become judge?He fell victim to the Social Credit tidal wave which swept Quebec province that year, los ing to Soared Gerard Chapde-laine who amassed a majority of 7,882 over Mr.Allard, the second man in a four way race.He did not contest the election of 1963 but reentered the battle in 1965 as an Independent Progressive Conservative, being elected by a majority of 649 over the runner-up, Liberal Roger Gingues, in a six sided contest which was replete with Crediste, NDP, In- New taxes coming conference today.Then officials discovered that the information could properly be available to MPs Wednesday night \u2014a n d thus, most likely, to reporters as well.In the end, the resolutions were carrid into an evening news conference and explained there by Mr.Sharp as a package \u201csecond best\" to the legis- ?HIGHLIGHTS OTTAWA (CP) - Highlights of Finance Minister Sharp's statement in the Com tnons Wednesday: New tax measures adding $390,000,000 a year to federal revenues to be revealed today, replacing defeated income tax bill worth $425,-000,000.Federal budgetary spending in 1968-69 to be reduced by $75,000,000, less than one per cent in revised estimates.Board of review on wages and prices to be established to discourage excessive in- ?Lukewarm support\u2014page 7 pares with $475,000,000 under the defeated legislation.Togeth er with the spending cuts, it means an estimated 1968 69 budgetary deficit of $40,000,000, down from $80,000,000 in the original projections.The first $100 in personal income taxes were exempt from I lie original surtax and it provided for a $600 ceiling on the ?creases through \u201cpersuasion and influence\" but not by direct controls.Immediate freeze imposed on government employment.Canadian dollar's exchange rate to be continued at present level.Temporary measures of \"a tough character\" needed to meet financial emergency.Nation needs clear demonstration Parliament is willing to take a stand against inflation.OTTAWA (CP) - Two new surtaxes, more spending cuts and a campaign of wage price restraints are being prescribed as a broad remedy for defeat of the Liberal government\u2019s tax legislation last month.The program, announced in a confusing sequence Wednesday, is designed to win in Parliament where its predecessor lost on Feb.19.if successful, it will come within a hair of balancing the 1968-69 federal budget.The main tax changes: \u2014A three-per-cent surtax on personal income taxes, designed to pinch only at an income level of $10,000 or more.It replaces the defeated five-per-cent surtax.\u2014A three-per-cent surtax on corporation taxes, regarded as a concession to new Democrat and Creditiste MPs.\u2014A speed-up in corporation tax collections similar in form to the provision of the defeated bill.The government will also cut 1968-69 spending by another $75,000,000, freeze total employment in the civil service, and set up a \u201cboard of review\" to discourage excessive wage and price increases.THIRD IN 10 MONTHS It added up to Mr.Sharp's third budget in little more than 10 months but it came in extraordinary fashion.The finance minister delivered a major economic statement to the Commons Wednesday afternoon, appealing for action to pass the measures, balance the budget and demon strate the muscle in the Canadian dollar But he revealed details of the tax changes only when tax resolutions were placed with the Commons clerk Wednesday night to be printed in official Commons documents.At one stage plans called for releasi of the details to a news lation defeated in the Commons by a vote of 84 to 82 Reporters quickly dubbed it \"taxation by news conference.\" INVOLVES MILLIONS The personal surtax raises $105.000,000 in 1968-69 the corporation surtax $45.000.000 and the speed-up in corporation tax collections $240,000,000 Both the old and new bills involve $50,-000,000 in non budgetary revenue, mainly for the old age se curity fund 'The total of $440,000,000 corn- amount any individual would have paid.No ceiling applies in the new formula and the exemption is increased to $200 RUNS TWO YEARS The new surtax will not apply to any person with a taxable income under $1,643.The married taxpayer with two children and a $7,000 income pays only $14 in surtax.Even a single taxpayer earn ing $10,000 pays only $49 The two surtaxes apply for the taxation years 1968 and I960 France sparked Gabon's move QUEBEC (CP) - France used the small French speaking African nation of Gabon to In terfer'- deliberately in Canadian affairs.Justice Minister Pierre Pllliott Trudeau said Wednesday the Liberal leadership candidate made his allegations at a press \"onference here as argument bounced between the provincial capital and Ottawa over who >aid what during the prelude to the Gabon incident.Canada has suspended dipio malic relations with the former west African colony for bypass ing the federal government and directly inviting Quebec to take part in an international confer cnce of education ministers in February.In Ottawa, Mr Pearson rc pealed in the Commons his assertion that the federal govern mont had suggested the Quebec minister of education head a delegation to the Gabon conference.The federal government had not made the suggestion a formal invitation to Quebec be cause Canada had not been nor mally invited to the conference by Gabon, he explained (n Quebec City, a government source commented on Mr Pearson\u2019s insistence that Ottawa suggested a Quebecer head a Canadian delegation to Gabon with the question: \"How could Ottawa propose to send a Canadian delegation when Canada wasn't even invited\"\" dependent and official Conser vative candidates in addition to Gingues and Allard.But shortly after returning to the House of Commons he began to clash with the Progressive Conservative hierarchy and soon withdrew from the party completely to sit as an Independent.Mr.Allard did not vote in the Commons February 19 when a bill to impose a five-per-eent surtax on personal income tax was defeated 84 to 82, but he voted against the government ni its subsequent confidence motion Feb 28 which carried 138 to 119.His resignation leaves the standings in the 265 - seat Commons at: Liberal 130; Conservatives 94; NDP 22; Creditiste 8; Social Credit 4; Independent 2; Independent Conservative 1; vacant 4.Mr.Allard was born in Sher brooke Jan.2, 1922, and was educated at the Sacred Heart College and St.Charles Seminary, being graduated in law from the University of Montreal.He established his law practise in Sherbrooke and in ad dition to his other duties was professor of constitutional law at the University of Sherbrooke from I960 to 1965.He is married and has two sons.News in brief Attempt made LUSAKA' Zambia (AP) - An attempt was made to blow up the British high commission in Lusaka today.A nightwatchman discovered a bomb containing 200 pounds of explosives under the culvert at a gate 30 yards from the two-storey building, It was believed the bomb would have been big enough to have damaged the nearby hos pital and university buildings.?Plague hits SAIGON (Reuters) \u2014 Plague has broken out in the city of Tay Ninh about 70 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border, a health ministry spokesman said today The spokesman said that eight cases of plague were confirmed in the provincial capital, but so far no deaths had been re ported.?Maiden speech TORONTO (CP) - Outspoken Dr Morton Shulman dominated the Ontario legislature Wednes day with a maiden speech that contained five major charges against the government.The fiery New Democratic Party member for High Park and former coroner of Metropolitan Toronto also called for the resignation of Health Minister Matthew Dymond, ?Meet separatists QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Five Union Nationale and three Liberal MLAs have agreed to meet today with a new separatist group to discuss a possible common front to fight for Quebec independence, an official of the group announced Wednesday Gerard Claveau, secretary-treasurer of the 10 man Council for Full Powers and National legitimacy, said the council issued an invitation to all Quebec MLAs to quit their party ranks to help form a front \"to face the emergency in which Quebec finds herself \" 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TOURS., MARCH 7, 1968 About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (APi-It is a musical event of importance when Artur Rubenstein, David Oistrakh and the Bolshoi Ballet appear together in one concert.The occasion Tuesday night was CBS\u2019s 90-minute special- S.Hurok Presents.The program was presented with complete simplicity.It opened with Oistrakh playing the Bach Violin Concerto.The Bolshoi Corps de Ballet and three soloists then presented a portion of Adolph Adams\u2019 Giselle.The final, longest portion was the 77-year-old Rubenstein playing Beethoven\u2019s Piano Concerto No.4 in full.During the final portion, the camera became more active and inventive, moving from clo-seups of Rubenstein\u2019s face to his hands on the keyboard, also doing some double shots and focusing on some of the instrumentalists in the orchestra.PLEASANT INTERLUDE Since the Telephone Hour started it last season, the business of skipping middle-of-the-show commercials has become something of a TV status symbol.The sponsors of the Hurok show, a mutual fund, had only the briefest, soft-sell statement at the program\u2019s end, and in a curious innovation, gave the home viewers an intermission of absolute silence for a minute between the three segments of the program.BENDING LOW \u2014 A Bahamian dancer snakes under the bar in a suspenseful limbo performance at one of Nassau's many exciting night sports.GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ Plattsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington TOMORROW is COLLECTION DAY for your newspaper boy.PLEASE have your weekly payment of 45c ready when he calls.He has served you to the best of his ability during the past week.THURSDAY 6:00 p.m.5)\tNews, Weather, Sports 6)\tReach for the Top S) Movie: \"She Wore a Yellow Ribbon\" IV) Pierre Berton 6:30 p.m.3) News, Cronkite 5)\tHuntley Brinkley 6)\tNews: Weather 1.1 Pulse, News 7:00 p.m.0 Rifleman Si Truth or Conse quences 0) Seven On Six 12) Flying Nun 7:25 p.m.6) Sports, Gord Atkinson 7:30 p.m.3) Cimarron Strip 5)\tDaniel Boone 6)\tGentle Ben /:00 a.m.5) Hugh Downs 7:05 a m.8) News Benti 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:55 a.m.3) Vermont Report 8:CO a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo rt) Your Breakfast Serial 8:30 a.m.8) Porky Pig-Cartoons 9:00 a.m.3) Romper Room 5)\tWomen's News 8) Bullwinkle: Cartoons 9:15 a.m.6)\tMontreal Note Book 12) Expo Guide 9:30 a.m.8) Batman 12) Star Trek 8:00 p.m.6) Hogan's Heroes 8) Debbie Reynolds, Special 8:30 p.m.5)\tIronside 6)\tTelescope 12) It's Happening 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: \"The Best Man\" 6) The Baron 8) That Girl 1?) Dean Martin 9:30 p.m.5) Dragnet 8) Peyton Place 10:00 p.m 5)\tDean Martin 6)\tDragnet 8) Documentary Special FRIDAY 3) Ed Allen Time 6) Quebec Schools 8) Art at Your Fingertips 12) University of the Air 9:45 a.m.8)\tOur New Hampshire 10:00 a.m.V Candid Camera 5) Snap Judgment o) Canadian Schools 9)\tBaby Game 12) Romper Room 10:25 a.m.5\u2019 News 8) Children's Doctor 10:30 a.m.31 Beverly Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 31 Donna Reed 12) Magic Torn 12) Mannix 10:30 p.m.6) Man at the Center 11:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tNews 6)\tNews 8) News 12) News 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12) Pulse, News 11:25 p.m.6) News: Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: \"13 Ghosts\" 5)\tTonight: Johnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:45 p.m.6)\tMovie: \"Two Left Feet\" 12) Movie: \"Hit and Run 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Dresup 8) Temptation 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.j) Dick Van Dyke 5) Hollywood Squares 81 How's Your Mother In-Law 11:55 a.m 61 News 12:00 noon )) Jeopardy 31 Love ot Life 6' Serial Six 8) Tell Me, Dr.Brothers 12:25 p.m.3) News, Benti 12:30 p.m.3, 6) Search for Tomorrow 8) Treasure Isle 5) Eye Guess 12) Little People 12:45 p.m.8, 6) Guiiding Light 12:55 p.m.5) News, Newman 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tDark Shadows 6)\tNews 8) Fugitive 1:05 p.m.6) Calendar 1:15 p.m.J) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3, 6) As The World Turns 5) Let's Make a Deal 12) Mr.and Mrs.2:00 p.m.6, 3) Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of our Lives 12) In Town 2:30 p.m.t) Houseparty 5)\tThe Doctors 6)\tCoronation Street 8) Virginia Graham 12) People in Conflict 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell the Truth 5)\tAnother World 6)\tTake Thirty 8) General Hospital 12) Magistrate's Court 3:25 p.m.3) News: Edwards 3:30 p.m.3, 6) Edge of Night 5) You Don't Say 8) Dark Shadows 12) It's Your Move 4:00 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 8) Dating Game 6) Bonnie Prudden 8) Match Game (2) Buddies 4:25 p.m.5) News: Kalber 4:30 p.m.5)\tMike Douglas 6)\tUpside Town 8) Bewitched 12) Movie: \"The Private Lives of Adam and Eve\" 5:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 6) Shazzan! 8) Local News 5:30 p.m.8) News, Weather, Sports 6) Let's Go 3) News: Weather, Sports w 6:00 ^.m.5)\tNews, Weather, Sports 6)\tLet's Talk Music 8) Movie: \"Beachhead\" 12) Pierre Berton 6:30 p.m.3) News Cronkite 5) News, Huntley Brinkley i) News, Sports 12) Pulse, News /:00 p.m.3) McHale\u2019s Navy 5)\tTruth or Consequences i) Seven On Six 12 > Smothers Brother 7:25 p.m.6)\tSports, Gord Atkinson 7:30 p.m.3 Wild, Wild West 5)\tTarzan 6)\t21st.Century 8) Off to See the Wizard 8:00 p.m.6) Get Smart 12) Movie: \"Blue Hawaii 8:30 p.m.3) Corner Pyle 5)\tStar Trek 6)\tTommy Hunter: Music 8) Operation:\tEnter- tainment 9:00 p.m.3) Movie: \"The Caine Mutiny\" 6) Movie: \"The Pink Panther\" 9:30 p.m.5) Hollywood Squares Ü) Guns of Will Sonnet) 10:00 p.m.5)\tTelephone Hour, Special 12) Third Reich, Special 12) Big Valley 11:00 p.m.3.5.6, 8, 12) News 11:20 p.m.6)\tViewpoint 12) Pulse, News 11:25 p.m.6) Local News 11:30 p.m.5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Movie: \"Desk Set\" 11:45 p.m.12) Movie: \"Honor of Dracula\" 11:50 p.m.6)\tMovie: Sword of Granada\" 12:00 3) Movie: \"Carry on Teacher\" Scotstown social notes Education Week Bulletin LENNOXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Friday, March 8th Public speaking in the afternoon.THE AYER'S CUFF HIGH SCHOOL Friday, March 8th Public speaking contest \u2014 1.30 p.m.GRANBY HIGH SCHOOL Friday, March 8th Grade Ten and Eleven students will be hosts to Grade Eleven Commercial students of Ecole Secondaire Sacre Coeur.The purpose is to give G H S.students a chance to talk French, and to give S.C.students a chance to talk English.There will be a tour of the school, panel discussion, question period, discussion groups and refresh ments.MITCHELL SCHOOL Friday, March 8th Mitchell School pupils taking part in Public speaking and Recitation Contest sponsored bv the Brompton Road Women\u2019s Institute.Courtesy of B.F.Goodrich Canada Ltd.Cellular Products Division Waterville, Que.Richmond Friends of Mrs.Floyd Roberts will be glad to learn she has returned from the St.Croix Hospital, Drummondville.Mrs.Ralph Pike, Montreal, was a re cent guest of her mother Mrs Peter Rudderham and daughter, Montreal, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs K G.Noursc.Miss Rae Epps spent the weekend with lier parents.Mr.and Mrs W.T Epps, at NOG.Montreal.Mrs W J Collins has returned to Hampstead after spending several days with her aunt.Miss Edith McCourt Mr.and Mrs John Mac-Naughton and daughter.Cheryl, St.Lambert, the Misses Ruth and Ann Denison, Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.J.S, MacNaughton and while here were accompanied by Mrs.MacNaughton to Trenholm, where they visited Mr.and Mrs Everett Lyster.Mr.and Mrs.Sid White have left for St Albans, Vt., where they will spend several weeks at their summer home, before leaving for Saskatchewan.Cowansville Mr.Ernest Cleverly is a patient in the Queen Mary Hospital.Montreal.Mrs.Tom Oldfield.East Farn-ham.was a recent guest of Miss Daisy Sanborn.Mrs.Watt has returned from England where she attended the wedding of her daughter, Heath er, Nurse Adams, who was a pa tient In the B.M.P Hospital, after a heart attack, has been transferred to the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr and Mrs.Fred Barker and Miss Winnie Holliday were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs L.E Smith in Chomedev Mrs.Dan MacDonald, Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with Mrs.Angus MacLennan.Miss Nancy Goodin spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.P.Goodin in Cookshire.Following the business part of the regular Scotstown Home and School Association meeting, held in the school, Mrs.Burns MacDonald showed slides she had taken at Expo which were much enjoyed.Mrs.Wesley Walker, Fitchburg, Mass.- accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Morrison.Gould, were calling recently on Mr.John Maclver at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Matheson.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Smith Mrs.Earl Gaulin spent a day with her daughter.Miss Mary Gaulin, in Sherbrooke and accompanied her daughter to Quebec, where they visited their cousin, Mr.R.Lemieux.Mr.and Mrs.Gaulin, Mary and John, attended on Mar.2 the Chisholm - Gaulin wedding and reception in Sherbrooke.L Avenir Mr.Franklin Graham, Montreal, spent a few days with his mother.Mrs R.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.E.Boisvert was in Montreal recently visiting relatives.Miss Linda Bogie, who is attending commercial school in Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with her parents Friends learned with regret of the accidental death of Mr.S.A Doyle, of Richmond The late Mr, and Mrs.Doyle resided here, where they owned and operated a large dairy farm for approximately thirty years and were highly esteemed.Following the sale of their property they moved to Richmond, Mrs, Doyle died in September of last year.Mr.Clement Cote, student at Notre Dame College in Victoria-ville.spent the weekend with Ins parents Mr and Mrs.Romeo Cote Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Taylor and Miss Margaret Buchanan, Drummondville, were recent1 guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Buchanan.Mr.Taylor called on Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Sherman.Mr.and Mrs.Ross MacDonald spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacDonald and family in Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.Allan MacAulay and David, Montreal, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J i m Thompson, Ottawa.Ont., were supper guests of Mrs.Murdo MacAulay and Heather.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie MacLeod, Orleans.Vt., were guests of , Mrs.D.D.MacLeod on March 3-\tI Friends of Mrs.Arthur Val-court are sorry to hear she re- 1 cently underwent surgery at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, in Sherbrooke.Mrs Charles St.Onge spent a few days with her daughter Miss Rachel St.Onge, in Sherbrooke, and visited her son-in- 1 law, who was a patient in a , Cowansville hospital.Birchton SPRING SALE FROM MARCH 7th to 23rd CROWN-CRAFT PAINT LATEX Washable Reg.$8.20 gallon \u2014 SEMI-GLOSS Reg.10.00 gallon (One coat paint) \u2014 ENAMEL (one coat paint) Reg.11.00 gallon \u2014 Special\t5 75 Special\t>4 \u2022 o o Special\t775 .NO WAXING 10 YEARS or more /it CI I _ FLECTO seamless PLASTIC FLOORING SYSTEM A permanent floor covering.APPLY WITH A BRUSH This new process has been proven in many industrial buildings.Never need waxing, choice of 10 colours.For kitchen size: 10' x 12', the approximate cost is 37,s (You can do-it-yourself) New, Modern DIVIDER SCREEN Plastic finish, W thick \u2014 Choice of colours.Complete with spring ends.Reg.49.95.Special 38 &&\u2022: Hiss Assortment of Decorative Panels MODERATE PRICE WOOD DIVIDER SCREEN Sire: 2' * 4' Reg.5.50 «h «5 Special \u2014 Size: 2' x 6' Re9.9« J9S Special \u2014 Jf LAMPS OF ALL KINDS 307o DISCOUNT \"'J Glass lamp-shades for bedroom lights.Special, 93* FLOOR COVERING and TILES FLOOR COVERING VW*././ (No waxing) Vinyl finish.Vinly Corlon 69* * -V.\t* .\u2022 \u201e .\u2014\u2022 -.\u2022.v *\t\u2022 \u2022\t' 4* ;\u2022 -*\twr ¦ Mr\tand\tMrs\tW\tMurray.Websterville, Vt., were guests j of Mr and Mrs.John King Callers at the same home included Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wallace, Stanstead, and Mrs.Roy Davis and family, Derby Line, Vt.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tN.\tRichards and family are in residence, weekends, in the former United Church Manse, recently purchased from the Trustee Board Messrs.Dale and Barrie Wood | were\tweekend guests of their uncle\tand\taunt,\tMr.\tand Mrs.Ivan Wood, and cousin, Mr.Richard Wood, in Ayer's Cliff.Miss Susan Spalding and Miss Jean Lancaster, Lennoxville, were recent guests at the Spalding home.Mr.and Mrs.Les Humphries were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.George Latewood S»*-* - .*m* ) H '\u2019'I V TILES 8' 17' 9\" x 9\" vinyl and asbestos.Special \u2014 ea.12'' x 12\" vinyl finish, no waxing needed.Special, each (We do the installation if desired) SHERBROOKE RENOVATION 972 KING ST.WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE TEL 563-1977 9 For the Finest SANITONE IS ot n DRY CLEANING Cro*11 LAUNDERERS where quality meets the pnce\t^ Call 569-2585 today PLANT STORE: 1705 King St.W., for Fast Service.Sherbrooke Dailij Becord THl\u2019RS .MARCH 7.1968 Royal Trust \u2014 Tel: 569-9371 Our New Address: ROYAL TRUST BUILDING 25 Wellington St.N.Proposed From a survey of Sherbrooke retail merchants, there is a definite grass roots support for a bill to be presented to the current session of the Quebec legislature that would standardize provincial store operating hours.Jean-Paul Beaudry, minister of industry and commerce, announced the bill to a banquet meeting of the Eastern Townships Food Merchants Association last Sunday.Gaston Beaudoin, president Roy says rinks are out for this year Alderman Amedee Roy, chairman of the city\u2019s Recreation Committee, announced yesterday there was no hope this year for the construction of the city's two indoor skating Barn destroyed B ARNSTON\u2014( Sped al ) \u2014 The barn of the Denis Houle farm, about two and a half miles from Barnston village on the Compton Road, burned to the ground yesterday afternoon.The fire which started about 3:30 near the milking department was discovered by neighbors who- gathering quickly, succeeded in removing all the animals as well as the machinery from the barn.Cause of the fire is unknown.THOS.W.LEONARD * B.A., Ll.L.Continental Building, Suite 509 fil.569-2600 Normond F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S., Suite 301, Tel.562-5547 New Hearing Aids WITH UNIQUE FITTINGS Here is the First Me)or Breakthrough In Ear-Level Fittings WIDEX LOCATOR Model No.100 WIDEX\u2019S new LOCATOR utilizes the full natural sound collecting facility of the ear.Its microphone picks up sound at the entrance to the ear canal to guarantee the most perfect pick-up available today.Write for full information today.Earl Morrow BX 602 Hearing Aids Newport, Vt.05855 Tel.802-334-8335 Farm Equipment Show 18th to 27th of March Piece Belvedere \"Ford\" Machinery and numerous makes of Chain Saws B.MORIN EQUIPMENT INC.Lennoxvilte has strong backing from local merchants of the Sherbrooke Association of Downtown Merchants remarked yesterday morning, \"we are very happy and hope that at last there will be a law to legislate the opening and closing of store hours.\" Last year the Sherbrooke association presented a brief to the committee on Business Hours for Retail Outlets in Quebec, favoring government control over store hours.The bill was drawn up from the committee\u2019s recommendation.At present all store hours are regulated by each municipality throughout the province The main beef of the Sherbrooke merchants is that other stores outside the city limits have much longer operating hours.The Sherbrooke merchants regard this situation as a bare example of unfair competition.If the bill is passed by the government the following retail outlets will be exempted: drug stores, restaurants, din- By PETER VERRAL (Record Staff Reporter) ing rooms, automobile dealers, service stations, laundromats newsstands, tobacco stores, liquor and pastry stores There does appear to be a hard core of discontent among merchants in areas bordering the city, against the store hours bill expected to be tabled shortly.A spokesman for the Woolco Department Store in Rock For- est said, \"the reason we got away from Sherbrooke was to be able to operate on other hours \" The Woolco store is open six nights a week whereas most Sherbrooke clothing and department stores are open Friday nights.The spokesman added there has been no thought of present ing a counter demand or ob structing the bill, but hinted \"they won t get very far with that bill.He declined to elaborate further.In commenting on the competition from stores bordering on the Sherbrooke area, Mr.Beaudoin pointed out it was these stores who forced Sherbrooke merchants to open on holidays.His main fear is that if the government doesn\u2019t regulate the opening and closing of store hours \"then the first thing we know stores will be open on rinks.The principal reason is the city cannot afford to invest $500,000 in any project because of its present financial position.Council members are also uncertain if the citizens would accept just two indoor rinks, one in the West Ward and one in the North Ward, instead of the present 45 outdoor rinks.The council members never could come to a unanimous agreement whether to accept the proposal of two different indoor rinks in separate wards or two rinks under the same roof.Mr.Roy said the project would be discussed again for 1969.February was sunnier Last month was as wet and as cold as February of 1967 but nearly 20 hours sunnier according to statistics released yesterday by the Weather Research Station at the Lennox-ville Experimental Farm.The average temperature for the month was nine degrees, the same as the average for February last year.This is five degrees lower than the average recorded aver the past 54 years.14 degrees.The highest temperature for the month was 51 degrees, recorded on Feb.2 as compared to the highest temperature recorded over the past 54 years of 56 degrees, set on Feb.20, 1954.The lowest temperature for the month was 19 degrees below zero which was registered on Feb, 13.This is nothing compared to Feb, 1, 1920.when the mercury plumeted to 47 degrees below zero, the lowest recorded over the past 54 years.The total sunshine for the month was 133-7 hours, eight hours less than the highest ever recorded, and nearly 20 more sunshine hours than for February last year.The average monthly sunshine for the past 54 years is 982 hours.The total precipitation for the month was 1,81 inches, formed by ,55 inches of rain and 16,9 inches of snow (10 inches of snow equals one inch of rain).The total precipitation for the month last year was 1.89 inches.Contest A Public Speaking Contest will be held at the Lennox ville High School on March 8 at 1:15 p.m.This is sponsored by the Sherbrooke County Women\u2019s Institutes under the convenership of Mrs.Sterling Parker and Mrs.Allan Mack.Prizes and a cup for the highest points are offered for public speaking for pupils in the Grades 6 and 7 level, the subject to be of historic or current interest and recitations with prizes for pupils from Grades 1-5.Included in the program will be the showing of a film.This includes pupils from Mitchell School, Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.t IRISH OPEN CANDLE DRIVE - The St.Patnck High School Fathers' Club officially launched their 1968 candle drive last night at an informal gathering held at the University of Sherbrooke.Shown from left to right are John S.Bourque, former Union Nationale MLA for Sherbrooke; Ed Lynch, president of the Fathers' Club; S.A.Vineberg and Gerry Pare, chairmen of the 1968 candle drive.Funds raised are used primarily to sponsor athletics in the school.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Over $1 million given by Centre The Provincial Government, through Sherbrooke\u2019s Social Service Centre, distributed over $1 million of social assistance to approximately 800 families in Sherbrooke in 1967.This figure was revealed in a report compiled by Charles Monfette, the director of social service in Sherbrooke.The requests for help are on the upswing in 1968 Mr.Monfette said in an interview yesterday.He attributes this to the fact that there are many industries and companies in Sherbrooke who are laying off men and women and because there is very little construction this year so far.He said the social service bureau has helped 1,057 active cases as of March 1.He said there is about a 35 percent increase this year over last year in the amount of requests for social assistance.Up until the end of Febru ary, the local bureau had dir- ected more than $83,000 to Sherbrooke families.Of the 1,057 active cases the social service bureau is aiding this year, 273 cases are heads of a family who are able to work and are receiving unemployment insurance; 213 are heads of families who are unable to work because of physi-cial handicaps or ill health; 257 are unmarried men and women who are able to work but on unemployment insur ance and 314 sick people.U of S site of provincial congress The University of Sherbrooke will be the site of the Second Congress of Criminology of the Province of Quebec on Friday, March 29.and Saturday, March 30.The congress is being sponsored by the Quebec Society of Criminology and is held every two years, it was last held in Montreal in April, 1966 Jean-Jacques Bertrand, Quebec's Minister of Justice, will present an award, the Archam-beault - Fauteux prize, to Dr Maxwell Cohen.Dean of the Faculty of Law at McGill University.The presentation will be made on Saturday at 12:30 pm.BRIEFLETS The theme of this year's congress will be probation and the subject will be treated with a study of the techniques used for the probation of adults and young delinquents.Among the many speakers will be Dr, William Outer-bridge, the director of Probation Service in Ontario.There will also be addresses by Real Ouellette.Head of the Probation Service, Department of Justice (Quebec); Mr.Justice Guy Guerin, Sessions of the Peace, president of Radio-Quebec; and Guy Marcotte, Provincial Director of the Probation Service for Youths; with the Department of Family and Social Welfare.Some of the topics to be discussed will be Probation: a Challenge in Crime Preven- Exchange involves ET students Six students from different schools in the Eastern Townships have been chosen to participate in a student exchange program now called Interprovincial Student Visits.The lucky young people, recommended by their school staffs, are as follows: Anne Connor.Drummondville High School; Linda French.Sawyer-ville High School: Cheryl Mor- LENNOXVILLE The Lennoxville Players present Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta 'Tolanthe\" B.C.S.stage.March 7, 8.9.8.30 p.m.For reservations 569-0731 Reserved seats $2 00 Gen.Adm $1.50.SAWYERVILLE Supper in the United Church Hall.Thurs,, Mar, 14th., 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.Scallops, salads, meat loaves, pies.$1.00 and 60c.SHERBROOKE Rummage Sale, Fri., March 8th, at the St.Therese Hall, Victoria St., from 8:00 a.m.to 4:00 p.m.Magog Lions plan contest BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men'» Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Shorbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 MAGOG - (Staff! - The pro liminaries over, the Magog Lions' Club is planning the finals of its high school public speaking contest.A club committee under director Rolf Bider has been working on the project since November when invitations were sent to Magog's two school boards to enter contestants Each school board will choose three finalists to compete against one another at the Lions' Club meeting in the Ca bana Lodge on March 19 at 7 p.m The winner of the bilingual contest will be eligible to repre sent the Magog Club at the Que-bec-Ontario district finals on April 15 The judges of the Magog finals are: Stanstead MP Yves Forest: Lome MacPherson: Reginald Bryant; Professor Earl Duval from Bishop\u2019s Uni versify; Robert GrandMaison from CHLT: and Miss Berthe Daley of the University of Sherbrooke BUSINESS MEN\u2019S LUNCH Noon special; Filet mignon steak sandwich $|.25 Rolling Hills Motel Complete License Cocktail Hour; 5 - 6 \u2014 FREE Hors d'oeuvres Situated 2 miles south of Lennoxville on Route 5 \u2014 Telephone: 567-5234 Sunday.\u201d Mr Beaudoin said this situation has already happened in parts of Texas, and he has heard rumours of Sunday store hours (clothing stores), in Vancouver In numerous telephone interviews with local retail merchants, the definite mood was one indicating a strong support for standardizing hours Every merchant would then be operate on the same basis.Last Monday night, Mayor Armand Nadeau threw his weight behind the proposed bill \"He's (the minister of industry and commerce) answering the dreams of the merchants; the mayor commented.\"1 am most happy the minister lias taken the initiative and hope that our industry will now find peace and understanding.\u201d Arguments for more leisure time for store employees, the See \"Proposed\" on Page 7 local man acquitted as permit was stolen Among the 273 heads of fam dies who are receiving unem ployment insurance, 14» are under 38 years old The payments to these people from the social service bureau range from under $100 to hundreds of dollars a month according to the need of each.The social service bureau has existed in Sherbrooke since 1932.The personnel is hired by the city but the funds are received from the provincial government A Sherbrooke man was acquitted in Court of Sessions yesterday of a charge of driving a motor vehicle without a permit after he explained to the court that his license was stolen in a mail truck robbery last year in Marbleton.Roger Lapierre, who was stopped by Sherbrooke QPP agents in Rock Forest last Dec 12 and found to be driving without a permit, said he lost his license for a traffic violation in 1966.He said his license was re turned by the provincial government on a mail truck to Sherbrooke.The mail truck never arrived and when he phoned Quebec to ask when his permit would arrive, he was told that it was sent some time ago.Judge Roland Dugre then acquitted the accused.* * » A St.Adrien man, Leo Lar-rivee, was fined $50 by Judge Roland Dugre in Court of Ses-s:ons yesterday after he plead- Birchton The World Day of Prayer, scheduled to be held in the Community Centre, Bulwer, on March I, with both Bulwer and Birchton participating, was can celled due to the blizzard con ditions, making travelling hazardous ed guilty to two charges of selling colored margarine.QPP agents arrested Larri-vee selling the margarine Sept.19, 1967, in Wolfe County.According to provincial law margarine' often referred to at spread, can be sold legally in Quebec only if not colored.Claude Larrivee, Lise La-plante, Maurice Mailhot, Jean Louis Desrochers, all from Sherbrooke except Desrochers who lives in Richmond, were fined $10 and costs each for driving without permits to do so.Several other persons were arraigned on the same charge but pleaded not guilty and opted for trials before a judge alone.Held over to Saturday inc.\t,\t,\u2019A\t14 ., , MUMS 1 \u201e\tV-.r., ¦ l//( h, no \\ .is»\tYears \u2019 I A' Over 4r »\t« ^ I'ANATIMON COUtH l>5 ItrlAtir nil MIKISt H timiMHATIUN I'HfiskSTS JULIE ANDREWS MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS WEEK-DAYS: 2.15 and 8.15 Adm., Mat.1.25; Evening 1.75 Only Saturday Continuous 1.30 - 4.45 \u2014 Last Show 8.15 Adm., Mat.1.50; Evening 2.00 For This Film All Passes Cancelled.lion; Probation in Canadian Criminal Law; Treatment of Adults on Probation; and Treatment of Young Delin quents on Probation.Over 400 people involved with criminology are expected to attend the congress from throughout Quebec Work groups will be formed and they will present reports at the end of the congress the seven day of cinema V March the 8th., to the 14th.# AUDITORIUM Sherbrooke University Prsssnttd By; THE INTERNATIONAL WEEKS OF CINEM ?-'Y A rill.Pope Memorial High School: Gordon Cooper.Ayers Cliff High School: Robert Macmillan, Cookshire High School and John Potts.St Francis High School.In previous years the stud ent exchange program, spon sored by the federal-provincial governments, has become a successful venture and there fore those responsible were prompted to make it a permanent endeavour.\tCOMPLETE PROGRAMME March 8th 8:30 p.m.\tAU HASARD BALTHAZAR Robert Bresson, France, His Last Masterpiece.O.C.I.C.Award, 1967.March 9th 10:00 a.m.\tKATIA ET LE CROCODILE Tchekoslovakia, Fr.s.-t.Special matinee for children.March 9th 2:30 p.m.\tLE CHEVALIER BLANC Roumanie, Fr.s.-f.Special matinee for children.March 9th 8:30 p.m.\tIL NE FAUT PAS MOURIR POUR CA Jean-Pierre Lefebvre, Canada.The Lovelife of a 30 year old child.March 10th 2:30 p.m.\tSTAN LAUREL IN THE WILD WEST One of the greatest \"American\" comics.LA JEUNE FILLE AU CARTON A CHAPEAU\t, ._ B.Barnet, U.S.S.R.(1927) Engl.« Fr.s.-t.The golden ago of \"Russian\" comic cinema.March 10th 8:30 p.m.\tEL Luit Bunuel, Mexico, Engl.s.-f.\"Belle de Jour\" proved him as one of the Great Masters of Contemporary Cinema.March 11 th 8:30 p.m.\tTERRE EN TRANSE Glauber Roche, Brasil, Fr.s.-t.Luis Bunuel Award, 1967.Latin America on th# verge of Revolution.March 12th 8:30 p.m.\tBARRIERE J, Skolimowski, Poland, Fr.».-t.More Lyrical than Fellini.The Conflict of Generations.March 13th 8:30 p.m.\tLES COEURS VERTS Edouard Lunts, Frence, Engl.s.-f.The \"Hoodlum Gangs\" of France.March 14th 8:30 p.m.\tAVANT LA REVOLUTION Bernard Bertolucci, Italy, Engl.s.-t.A young Marxist fights against his bourgeois milieu.List of Prices General Admission Students Children's matinee For Reservations and Information: - 562-2234 from 9 A.M.to 5.00 PJA.$1.25 1.00 0.50 Sherbrooke Daily Becord The paper of the Eastern Townihip*.Eslubllshto February », 1»7, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Gaiette (est 1SS7) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.HT») Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Dally Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Due JOHN BASSETT Chairman IVAN SAUNDERS President DOUGLAS BASSETT Vice-President HUGH DOHERTT Editor-ln-chlef THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Province to control store closing hours Willingness of the various municipal authorities to yield their control of store opening and closing hours to the Province as proposed by Trade and Industry Minister Jean-Paul Beaudry is easily understandable.[ he problem of giving satisfaction to all groups of merchants, whose interests often conflict, has always been a serious one for civic administrators and has become more acute in recent years as the automobile has accentuated the growth of shopping centres located just outside the limits of the larger municipalities Rural councils, finding their revenues substantially augmented by the realty taxes on the mushrooming shopping centres and also benefitting indirectly from the sales taxes collected in these establishments, naturally are reluctant to take any action that would curb the establishment and prosperity of this newer form ol commercial enterprise.But the failure of the outside municipalities to act on the matter of store closing hours places the city merchant under a disability, as the urban shopper takes advantage of the longer time the suburban stores arc open.This could be solved by a province-wide or at least regional standard of operating hours set by the provincial government.I fowever, if it decides to establish a uniform policy, it is to be hoped the province will take into account the interests of the customers, providing them with a reasonable opportunity to do their shopping.With more and more married women entering the employment field it is essential that they be given a chance, other than Friday evening and Saturday morning to do their purchasing.Begin each day with a good breakfast, and you\u2019ll he late to work four mornings out of five.Alberta has deficit For many years Canadians were led to believe that from deep in the teachings of social credit doctrines, Premier Manning of Alberta had found the secret of an eterna 1 ly-surplus budget.While Ottawa and the administrators in other provincial capitals were struggling with the problems of finding the money required to carry on their operations, Alberta was proudly announcing that provincial revenues were exceeding expenditures and that as a result of these surpluses the province was able to do tills and that for its citizens.It was all so simple, came the word from Edmonton.All the people of the other provinces had to do was to replace their existing governments with those following the doctrines of Major Douglas \u2014 the Scottish engineer who founded Social Credit and died in a lunatic asylum \u2014 and their problems would lie solved.But the 19b8 budget introduced into the Alberta Legislature last week indicates that somewhere along the line the Socrcd train has gone off the track.During the current fiscal year Provincial Treasurer A.O.Aalborg anticipates a deficit of $70,000,000, to be met by the exhaustion of reserves set up in earlier years which have been run down already by deficits in the past two years, direct borrowing for operating income and \u2014 increased taxes.Furthermore, he indicates that in 1969 the Alberta citizens must prepare themselves for the imposition of a retail sales tax.The reason for the change is that revenues from oil lease sales, which contributed hundreds of millions to the provincial treasury in earlier years are declining as the petroleum companies concentrate on developing areas already under lease rather than acquire additional rights.But everything will be all right.The legislators will be asked to vote themselves an indemnity increase from $5,400 to $7,200 annually, with the ministers receiving a supplementary boost of $2,500.An old-timer is a fellow who can recall when .and does so at the slightest opportunity.TODAY By THE CANADIAN PRESS March 7, 1968 .The U S.Supreme Court handed down its decision in the Dred Scott case 111 years ago today-in 1857\u2014 and fanned flames of an anti slavery campaign, Scott was a slave whose master had taken him to a free state where he married and raised a family.On returning with his master to Missouri he claimed freedom.The Supreme Court found the constitution\u2019s guarantee of property was inviolate, outranking personal liberty.This implied that federal or state legislation to free slaves would be found unconstitutional.It even denied freedom to Scott's free-born children.1800 -Hull.Quebec, was founded by P h 11 o m e n Wright.in history 1878 The University of Western Ontario opened at London.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1918\u2014G e r m a n airmen raided London and the east coast of England; Finland signed a treaty of peace with G e r m a n y; British forces in P a 1 e s t i ne advanced to a depth of three miles along the Nablus-Je-rusalem road.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1943-US.envoys met Premier Daladier, but no topics were discussed at a long conference it was disclosed; Finnish government undi'i stood that the Russians planned a peace offer embodying demands more far reaching than those presented last autumn Royal decree exposes monarch^ limitations By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer By deliberately exploiting the mystique of the crown for political purposes, the British Labor government has exposed the limitations of monarchy as an instrument of power beyond British shores.The Queen reigns but does not govern.She not only reigns over Birtain but over a number of Commonwealth countries i n- cluding Canada.She has become a multiple person, expressing the advice given to her by each of her governments.When the British government advised her to order a reprieve for the three Negroes condemned to death in Rhodesia, she signed it.Undoubtedly she privately agreed with the advice but may have had some doubts about its effectiveness.The power of a royal decree is the government\u2019s ability to enforce it.In the case of Rhodesia the Wilson government has away from using force.shied SMITH STILL STRONG Indeed there is little to indicate the Wilson government has been able to make effective the trade embargoes against Rhodesia which were supposed to bring the white-minority Ian Smith regime to its knees.More than two years after declaring independence from Britain, Smith and his men still rule.The power of the British government has been dismissed.The decrees of the Rhodesian regime, while declared illegal in London, nevertheless are backed up by the courts in Rhodesia.Dragging the Queen into the issue may have been Prime Minister Wilson\u2019s method of demonstrating to the world that Britain does not condone brutality and injustice against Rhodesian blacks.He also may have questioned whether Smith would dare defy the Queen which Rhodesian whites maintain is their sovereign as well.QUITE POWERLESS' But the political element is exposed.The Rhodesian chief justice, Sir Hugh Beadle, who was knighted by the Queen-says she is \u201cquite powerless\u201d in this matter.The Rhodesian whites are not defying the Queen in her own right but defying the British government whose instructions she could not disobey.In the same way the Smith men have defied and ignore the British-appointed Rhodesian governor, Sir Humphrey Gibbs, and have installed a governor of their own\u2014Clifford DuPont.It is to DuPont to whom the lawyers of the condemned Negroes turned for mercy.DuPont\u2019s appointment does not carry the Queen\u2019s approval but it does carry the support of Ian Smith.No matter what words the British government may ask the Queen to express, it will be on the decision expressed by DuPont that the lives of the three Negroes depend.OTTAWA - (TNS) - Before the crisis of confidence in the Green Chamber threw federal politics completely out of kilter, the Minister of Justice was pressing for a bill of rights which, we were told, would shield the individual citizen\u2019s essential freedoms against encroachment by government.tain that a piece of paper would stop a bad government from tramping on the rights of individual citizens if such a government deemed it necessary for its concept of power?The shield we have as individual citizens and members of a democratic society against governmental misuse of power is the body of our freely elected My comment on the scheme representatives assembled in was that, more than a piece of Parliament, paper paying lip service to an Unless we collectively decide abstract ideal, we need good, to abandon our version of the responsible government.\tBritish model of representative Nothing could have illustrated democracy \u2014 and I doubt that my point better than the tur- Canadians in their overwhelm-moil of the past 10 days.For ing majority want to do that\u2014 if a defeated, discredited, irres- the best method for safeguard-ponsible Government manages ing our basic rights and liber-to ride roughshod over the ties is the safeguarding of the rights and duties of Parliament, principle of parliamentary su-how can anyone seriously main- premacy.Concept is in jeopardy Once the administration is al- every nation which allowed, or \u201cWhen spring comes \u2014will Winters he far behind ?M lowed to get away with a flagrant violation of that principle, the whole concept of responsible self-government is in jeopardy, no matter what some piece of paper may say about citizens\u2019 rights.A government which shows no respect for the unwritten but well-established and understood bill of rights of Parliament, cannot be expected to respect some far less enforceable ivory tow-er concept of protection of individual rights of the citizenry.was forced by irresistible outside pressures to allow, the degradation of its parliament to the role of an ornamental rubber stamp of the ruling party.In such unfortunate nations, the courts are pliant servants of the will of the ruling clique and the citizens are captive slaves of the autocratic regimes, no matter what their noblesounding constitutions or bills of rights may say.Ignoring the will of Parliament or forcing a change of a For if the verdict of Parli- parliamentary decision the gov- Party cuts across racial lines ?llife Tall Portuguese capitalist influence on Guyana's politics ament can be ignored, who can force the government to abide by judiciary decisions made in government-appointed courts?The answer to that question can be found in the tragedy of Invites repetition of deed Failure of the electorate to But we have ernment does not like is therefore a matter of the utmost gravity in any democratic country which enjoys the good fortune of being the master of its own destiny.__a react swiftly and decisively to Government TEN YEARS AGO By GERARD McNEIL GEORGETOWN (CP) -Peter d'Aguiar striding across the teeming street from Parliament to his I-cee, Jui-cee, Pepsi bottling plan is one of Guyana's unforgettable sights.Whether or not this golden iconoclast in the silver suit is in his parliamentary seat, the racket from the plant is a reminder to other legislators that he is never far away.Like the bottling plant itself, the tall capitalist is a jangling, improbable presence on the political scene.It is his United Force party which keeps Prime Minister Forbes Burnham, 45, an African, in office and East Indian Marxist Cheddi Jagan, 49, out.As a member of the dwindling Portuguese minority in Guyana, which became independent in 1956, he should be a mere shadow in the imperial sunset here.OPPOSES REPUBLIC Yet for various reasons, some of them wildly comical, he commands popular respect.In winning 12.4 per cent of the vote in 1964, his United Forcb probably cut across more racial lines than any oilier in this South American country' the former British Guiana.As a, result, he can afford Jovian independence.Guyana may become a republic next year and both \u2014Prime Minister Burnham and Opposition Leader Jagan support the step.D\u2019A g u i a r doesn\u2019t.\"The motivation is not a good one,\u201d he said in an interview.\"It\u2019s simply vainglory.\u201d He resigned as finance minister last year, charging incompetence in the inland revenue department, and he refused to support this year's tax increases.Now he is preparing to lead the United Force into Guyana's first election as an independent country.It must be held by March 31, 1969.\u201cGive us a chance,\u201d he said, outlining his platform.\"The other two have had one with dubious results.\u201d PREDICTS DEPRESSION He hopes to increase United Force strength in the coalition to give it greater budgetary control.\u201cThe budget can't succeed,\u201d he said.\u201cAll it will do is produce a depression.They don't seem to realize how much the cost of living has gone up.\u201d He says the Burnham government has packed the civil service with \u201cunproductive employment,\u201d or party workers, but he gives the governing party some marks.Saying that Cheddi Jagan used the government as \u201ca tool of violence\" when prime minister from 1961 to 1964, he adds that the Burnham government hasn\u2019t done this.\"They have not abused the army or the police force\u2014so far.\u201d He dismisses the Jagan contention that the forthcoming election will be rigged.\u201cIt would be very difficult to cheat here without making it obvious.\" he said, referring to the way areas tend to be East Indian or African.He (Jagan) is more likely '.o cheat than any other individual and to make the most Sbccbrookc rallqBfcocd SUBSCRIPTION RATES Cirricr dtllvtry in Sh*r-broolce and Eattern Town-«hipi, 45 cant* waakly, by mail In City of Sharbrooka.$23.40 par year.Mall tub-tcripflont In Canada, ouf-sida the city limita, and Graat Britain, 1 yaar $12.00, 6 months $6.00,\t3 months $4 00, 1 month $2.00.Unitad Statas and South Amorica, 1 yaar $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copies, 10c; Back copias, 10c; ovor 30 days old, 15c; ovor 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorised as second class mall.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" noise about cheating.\u201cI would envisage a reasonably fair election\u2014as fair as they go.\u201d OPPOSED BEER TAX A sugar planter and distiller of smooth red rum, this quiet man, who looks and sounds a bit like Alec Guinness, was propelled into politics in 1959 by a half-cent tax on beer.He started the only brewery in the country, which then depended on costly imported beer, in 1955 by going from village to village to sell $1 shares with a promise of doubling and tripling the investment.Booker's- the great British firm, had hired a feasibility team to decide whether a brewery could make money in Guyana.The team said it couldn\u2019t.\u201cI'm not a great believer in experts,\u201d said d'Aguiar, telling the story with satisfaction.\u201cIn nine cases out of 10 it\u2019s the competence of the individual that counts.\u201d He raised $1.500,000 from 3,000 small investors to form B a n k's Brewery, Guyana's first public company and now a gold mine.True to his promise, he paid huge dividends and had enough left to open another brewery in Barbados.SHARE PRICE UP The shares now are worth $3.50 and the beer itself won an international prize, to the immense pride of Guyanese.When the 1959 tax was announced.d\u2019Aguair strode out of his office over the bottling plant and up the steps of Imperial House, now Independence House, next door.In a few minutes, a huge crowd had gathered, within earshot of the legislators across the street, to support his outrage at the tax on their beer.People came from the pawnbrokers, the bars, the pool room in the big, white d\u2019Aguiar-owned building.Carters drawing cases of rum tethered their horses and went to listen.The farmers at the Stabroek Market closed their stalls.WATERLOO - Mrs.Alan McKergow was re -elected president of the Social Service Club at its annual meeting held in the reading room of the Waterloo Public Library.Other officers are; Mrs.R.McKergow, vice - president; Mrs.M.McIntosh, secretary; and Mrs.H.Wing treasurer.Several letters were read and bills ordered paid.A letter of thanks was sent to the YPU for their much appreciated donation of $33.67.The meeting day has been changed to the second Wednesday of each month and will be held at 2:30 p.m.in the Waterloo Public Library.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO In line with other centres across Canada, Magog too is observing National Education Week.The teaching staff of the Magog High School under the direction of principal Stephen J.Olney, has been most active.Special church services were attended during the week at St.Paul's United Church and St.Luke's Anglican Church when members of the faculty took part in the ceremonies.A tour of the Dominion Textile Company's print works was made by the students of grades 10 and 11, accompanied by C.McCullough, C.Robinson and Miss E.Patterson of the teaching staff.In order that more people in Magog may take an interest in this week, a special window display was made in Irene's Specialty Shop by Miss C.Perkins and C.McCullough.TWENTY YEARS AGO The regular monthly meeting of the Lennoxville Women's Association was held in the social room of the Scott Hall.President Mrs.R.W.S.Nutbrown was in the chair, and the Devotion.*! was in charge of Mrs.W.E.Abbott, who gave a short Lenten reading followed by prayer.Secretary Mrs.W.E.Lane, read the minutes ol the last meeting as well as letters from the sick and shut-ins.any blatant violation of the principle of parliamentary supremacy could mean the beginning of destruction of responsible self-government.Disregard of Parliament with impunity invites repetition of the foul deed on the strength of an established precedent.There are several countries in the world today which lost their political freedom because, when faced with a situation of this nature, they had no choice but to succumb to a combination of unbearable external and internal pressures.The textbook example of this tragedy is Czechoslovakia, which went through the ghastly experience 20 years ago this month.Canada is under no outside pressure to abandon her system of representative democracy.And although some of our befuddled leftwingers are hard at work at it, there is as yet no organized political force of any consequence inside the country capable of engineering a coup d'etat that would install a dictatorial regime in Ottawa.Wearables ACROSS 4 Tale 1 Baby\u2019s\t5\tOne s own protective item \u2022 dwelling place 4 Worn on the foot 6 Prayer 8 Part of a glove 7 Abstract being 12\tMake a mistake 8 Bodice 13\tRipped\t9\tGod of love 14\tMartian (comb.10 Unaspirated a blundering which, having found itself defeated by its own disarray and ineptitude, is making mockery of Parliament in a desperate attempt to stay in power in its present composition until the Prime Minister\u2019s retirement.To this end the Government and the party it represents is willing to use the shabbiest tricks in the political trade to trample on the rights and duties of Parliament, and the Prime Minister himself stoops to misrepresentations of the situation.7^ pdflyER FOR TODAY FROM Cbe Upper Room* If we say we have committed no sin, we make him out to be a liar, and then his word has no place in us.(I John 1:10, NEB).PRAYER: Dear Father, grant us the courage to accept Thy judgment of us as sinners.May Thy word of grace find a place in us to heal and save us; through Jesus Christ, Thy Son and our Savior.Amen.Answer to Previous Punie 1-rlulRlMÉ ?ËJhâB laauu form) 15\tAunt (Sp ) 16\tThings left undone 18 Confirms 20\tOnagers 21\tFirmament 22\tleave out 24 Operatic solo 26\tComfortable 27\tLegal point 11 Throw 17 Vietnamese capital 19 Tsar's decree 23\tMeditates 24\tAt a great distance 25\tLett city 26\tIndian antelope 27\tRemembered with sorrow HKKâtZl 30 Spanish festival 28 Feminine 32 Highly serious appellation 34\tConsents 35\tRiddle 36\tScottish sail yard 37\tClamps 39\tSnare 40\tWalking stick 41\tScottish sheepfold 42\tReject with disdain 45 King of Ithaca 49 Permeate 51\tMake labe 52\tIroquoian Indian 53\tOld 54\tMariner's direction 55\tMental faculties 56\tSkin tumors 57\tMorning moisture DOWN 1\tGreek letter 2\tFlower 3\tForm of woman's underwaist 29 Fastening device 31 Occupant 33 Measure of capacity 38 Mammal's covering 40 Algonquian Indians 41\tOrgan parts 42\tKJect violently 43\tPersian fairy 44\tDistinct part 46\tSolar disk 47\tComfort 48\tDish of meat and vegetables 50 Uncooked 1\t2\t3\t\t4\t5\t6\t\t\t8\t9\t0\t11 12\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t4\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 19\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t26\t\t\t\t \t\tSI\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 24\t2i\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t.\u20198\t29 30\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\tHsr\t\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t¦\t\t\t\t\t\t39\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t48 49\t\t\t\t\tso\t\t\t\t\t\\>\\\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\tw\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t 55 \u2018\t\t\t\t\t^6\t\t\t\t\t\t\tT (Newspopei £nferpri»e Ann t SHEHBRCXJKE DAILY RECORD, THURS , MARCH 7, 1968 S Sweetsburg Courts B;.I Pair gets six months SWEETSBURG WARD -(Staff) \u2014 Y von Berube, 24, a native of the Abitibi area and Marcel Babeux.21, St.Johns, pleaded guilty to charga of attempted breaking and entering at the Ideal Restaurant (Ham-mans), West Brome, Feb.28.The pair was arrested at the scene by members of the Cowansville Police Force.Defence Counsel Andre Fortier, who had been appointed by the Bedford District Bar, told sessions court Judge Guy Genest that Babeux had no record, and had learned a valuable lesson during the six days he had served, adding that the accused was gainfully employed in St.Johns.In the case of Yvon Berube, 24, Mr.Fortier said that he had been a ward of either social welfare organizations or the courts from the time he was 13.He asked for the clemency of the court.Crown Prosecutor Claude Noiseux then told Judge Genest that the duo had not entered the restaurant to steal peanuts or ice cream.He suggested that Berube be handed a six-month term.In the case of Babeux.the prosecutor suggested that the bench withhold decision until two further charges were read.Babeux, following consultation with Mr.Fortier pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering and robbery in Dunham, Feb.16 when $1,400 in merchandise was stolen from the garage of Gilles and Card party at Slanbridge East ends series Claude Dube as well as possession of an unregistered firearm.a .38 Smith and Wesson Cobra in St.Johns, March 2.Prosecutor Noiseux told Judge Genest that Babeux had been extremely uncooperative with the police on the Dunham case, and had said.\u201cI did it, but you've got to prove it,\" until he was presented with some of the stolen effects.He suggested a sentence of six months, to be served concurrently, on each charge, plus 30,000 Cedar Stakes Needed bark on.2Va to 4 inches, 6 feet.Pointed large end, loader! on truck, 18c each.Cash payment.Please call 838-4714 C C.Kennedy, Massawippi Village District Assizes.* * * David Oldham, an instructor of the Snow Larks Ski School, Mont Echo, pleaded not guilty to charges of assault with intent to maim, on the person of Jean Guyon.41, Valois, in the Brome Lake Hotel.Knowlton, February 24 Oldham, the subject of a province-wide warrant, surrendered to the Cowansville Detachment of the Quebec Provincial Police, March 3 at 11:30 a.m.To alter court system SWEETSBURG WARD -(Staff) \u2014 Sessions Court Judge Guy Genest advised all present in the Bedford District Court, Monday, that the practise of mixing statutory offences and criminal charges would cease in the immediate future.He said that in future, Tues days would be reserved for cri- minal charges, and Fridays for statutory offences.Criminal charges will take precedent on Tuesdays wife any statutory charges being heard at the end of the session.The reverse will apply on Fridays.Judge Genest said that this was a normal procedure, and asked the barristers to act in consequence.STANBRIDGE EAST - The last of a successful series of six card parties sponsored by the O.E.S., was held in the Memorial Hall, on Feb.23, with 14 tables of 500 being played Ladies\u2019 first prize was won by Mrs.Clifton Laduke, second, Mrs.Warren Brown, Bedford; third, Mrs.Ronald Perry, of Phillipsburg ; consolation prize, Mrs.Adeline Boomhower.Men\u2019s first prize was won by Raymond Westcott: second, Armand Gendreau; third, Alfred Gendreau, with consolation prize going to Robert Broech-aert.Floating prizes were won by Miss Eleanor Blinn and Arthur Hall of Dunham.The first sweepstake winner was Mrs.Malcolm Boomhower and the second sweepstake winner, Howard Salisbury, who, having donated the prize, withdrew his name in favor of the next highest scorer.Miss Vera Boomhower Members of the Masonic Lodge will sponsor a series of four card parties, which began March 1 in the Memorial Hall.confiscation of the sidearm.Judge Genest told the pan-that the charges were serious, and sentenced them to six months in jail.In Babeux s case, the sentences are to run concurrently and the weapon was ordered confiscated.Judge Genest stipulated that the time must be served in the Sweetsburg Jail, after inquiring when the new section would be opened.Court Clerk Alain Larocque said that the new quarters should be available in about three weeks.* * * Pierre Desgreniers, Granby, stood mute at voluntary statement, following preliminary hearing, on a charge of property damage and was ordered to the next term of the Bedford He was released on $50 cash bail pending trial March 19 * * * Emile Blanchard, Granby, pleaded guilty to having defrauded the Bell Telephone Company of about $236 during the past three years.Defence Counsel Yves Lagace told the bench that the accused was receiving welfare assistance and suggested that sentence be deferred to enable Blanchard to pay.Crown Prosecutor Claude Noiseux told Judge Guy Genest that a fine would be in order as the company wanted to set an example, rather than recover the lost funds.The charges originated when Blanchard had telephone* installed in his Gran- by residences under fictitious names.Judge Genest asked Blanchard if he was still operating that way, and received a shrug in reply.Judge Genest then sentenced Blanchard to eight days in jail to be served concurrently, on each of the seven charges.* * \u2022 Jose Morant, a native of Charlottetown, and a resident of Montreal, pleaded guilty to a charge of having stolen two watches and two rings, valued at $375 from Philippe Fournier's Jewellery store, Bedford, March 2.He was remanded to cells pending sentence March 12 at the suggestion of Crown Prosecutor Claude Noiseux, Mansonville Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Laroch-elle, Bromptonville, were weekend visitors of Mrs.Laro-ehelle's mother, Mrs.Jeannette Chappell.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Ross McNeil and family were Mr and Mrs.Dennis Gibney.Richford, and Mr.and Mrs.G Centebar, Swanton, Vt.Mrs.Douglas Lee attended the Mitchell - Connor wedding in Eastman and the reception at Waterloo.Mrs.Lee spent the remainder of the weekend with her mother, Mrs.Lillian Cochrane, Magog, and called on Mrs.Grace Lee.Mount Orford.Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs.Rupert Clark and faprily and Mrs.W'innie Heath were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson and family, Waterloo.Mr.Francis Young, Mr.and Mrs.John Young were in Lon-gueuil to visit Miss Mabel Young.Mrs.May Young and sons, Jeffrey and Aulden, spent Mar 4 in Knowlton with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kirby, the occasion being Mr.Kirby\u2019s birthday.tout»tio« c»* COURTESY CAR \u2014 Albert Smith, left, receives the keys of this 1968 dual control car to be used for a driver education course sponsored by Hie Knowlton school commission, from Gilles Bilodeau of the B and M Mercury Sales and Servies in Cowansville.(Record photo: Ralph E.Seaton) Driver education course available to Knowlton High School students KNOWLTON - Knowlton High School was fee scene of a unique occasion Monday afternoon, and also a first for the Eastern Townships region, when a 1968 Ford Falcon car was handed over to the Knowlton High School for a three-month period to be used in a driver education course sponsored by the Knowlton school commission.This is a dual control car and is loaned to the high school By STEPHEN MORSON (Record Correspondent) by the B and M Mercury Sales and Service of Cowansville The Quebec Safety League is donating the necessary gasoline for the course, and the entire project has the approval of the Quebec Department of Transport, the Quebec Safety League and the Department of Education.The course is offered to students of Knowlton High School over the age of 16 in Grades 9.10 and 11 It started on Tues day and will continue until June 5.The course comprises 21 hours of classroom instruction on all types of driving under all conditions, a knowledge of fee highway safety code, mechanical theory, insurance regulations, physical aptitude tests, defensive driving and sportsmanlike driving.The instruction *tt:' i, UCW officers re-elected FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Leon George celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their Knowlton home on Man-son Crescent when they were at home to a large number of relatives and friends.The couple were married Feb.27, 1918, at Eaton, Que.by the late Rev.L.E.Roy, United Church pastor of Bury, and Eaton.Those present far this anniversary celebration were the couple's four children and 10 of their 11 grandchildren, Mr.and Mrs.Grant George and family of Roxboro, Que., Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Derick and family of «.ennoxville, Mr and Mrs.Graham George and family from St.Bruno and Miss Kay George from Toronto.The only grandson unable to be present was Gary George of Hamilton, Ont.(Photo: Ralph E.Seaton) BOLTON CENTRE \u2014 The United Church Women held its first meeting of the year on Feb.21.January meeting had been postponed due to illness.Three guests were present.The meeting opened wife prayer by Mrs.Irene Gaylor.Correspondence consisted of thank you notes received from Mrs.Myrtle Bailey Fergus, Ont., Rev.and Mrs.E.J McDonald, for a gift received at Christmas, also organist, Mrs.M.Davis, Mrs.Irene Gaylor and children in Junior Choir.Contributions of remnants and buttons were acknowledged.Many pieces of finished work turned in, included an afghan, crocheted by Mrs.Calvin Davis, 80 years of age; men\u2019s socks, mittens, tea cloth, embroidered pillow slips and novelties.Articles will be sold at annual church sale.Date to be announced later.Mrs.Gaylor extended thanks to president, Mrs.Myrtle Davis, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Hilda Cousens, for their services during the past year It was agreed that President, Mrs.Myrtle Davis; vice-president, Mrs.Irene Gaylor; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Hilda Cousens be re-elected.Commit tee appointments were left for a later date Bible Study and Memorial Fund were discussed.It was approved feat a contribution of $1,000 be made available to the Board of Trustees to help pay for repairs about to be made on fee church steeple Construction is to start as soon as weather permits.Next meeting will be held on March 20 at the home of Miss Bessie Gaylor, with Mrs M Davis and Mrs Irene Gaylor as assisting hostesses.Refreshments, served by the hostess, included a birthday cake made by Mrs Myrtle Cousens in honor of Mrs Davis' birthday.also points out the dangerous effects of alcohol, sedatives, drugs and other medications laws and physics affecting automobile driving, and other formalities, as well as all as pects of driving and handling an automobile on the highway, including responsibility to passengers and other users of the highway.In fact nothing is left out of the curriculum with re gards to becoming a competent and efficient driver.All instruction will be given by Daryl Hayes, who holds qualifications from the Quebec Department of Transport to teach driver education in the high schools.Mr.Hayes is a teacher or fee staff of fee Knowlton High School and has all the necessary qualifications to instruct his pu pils.Having completed fee neces sary classroom instruction, the students then have a further 21 hours of \u2018instruction in fee car on the highway.This is indeed a worthy pro ject undertaken by the Knowl ton School Commission, and not the least of one of the advan tages of this course is fee fact that students successfully completing this course will each receive a certificate of competency and as a result, a reduction in their insurance rates.To date 21 students from Knowlton High School have enrolled Further particulars and all details of the course may be obtained from the instructor, Mr Hayes.Reports on past years work given at Stanbridge East STANBRIDGE EAST - The annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Neil Creller, with twenty-one members and one guest present.Thanks were read from sick members who had been remembered and a letter from Mrs.G.D Harvey, of Portland.Me., YOU Mu:.» WIN a fine AGS TOSHIBA Solid State TRANSISTOR RADIO! There's nothing to buy .no strings attached 1 Just complete this coupon and moil it to ; RADIO A GO GO, CKTS 3330 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Nome Address Tel.No The drawing will take place ot the end of March.This promotion is organized by the Sherbrooke Record and CKTS Radio.a long-time member of the branch.A note of thanks is to be sem, to Fordyce W.I.for fee enjoyable afternoon spent at the Cultural Centre when Doris Clark of CJAD was guest speaker.The sum of $10 was voted to help buy supplies for the Cooking Class in the English School.An afghan made by some members and assembled by Mrs.Moore was displayed and it was decided to donate it to the Red Cross.Members were asked to continue knitting these squares for afghans which are presently being requested by Red Cross.DONATE RECEPTACLES Reports of the year\u2019s work were given by the various conveners.As à Centennial project, the branch had donated three receptacles for litter which were placed at convenient spots in the town, Money for prizes was given in each room of the English School and to the library in the French School.A reception was held in September for the teachers of both schools to meet the parents.Forty-five dollars was collected for UNICEF and a talk given by the citizenship convener, Mrs.K Shepardson, to the pupils of both schools on UNICE1F.The canvassing was done by fee pupils of both schools.Prizes for tree leaf collections, mounted, and bouquets of wild flowers, named, were offered at the County Agricultural Fair, in Bedford This is to be continued this year and is open to all children in fee county.Twelve Christmas stockings «ere made and shipped to Save The Children Fund A donation was given to Clarenceville Home for Retarded Children and clothing sent to Douglas Hospital at Christmas.Several boxes of good clothing was sent to Unitarian Relief, Montreal, and articles to the Cancer Cupboard, Bedford.Mrs.Creller, secretary, who is retiring after several years of faithful service, in her report stated that several new members had been welcomed to the branch in the past year and average attendance had been seventeen.Delegates had attended the County and Provincial Conventions and Mrs.Moore had entertained the county board meeting in February.Twelve regular meetings were held, one being an outdoor barbecue.The treasurer, Mrs Tait, reported a very successful year financially, due in a good measure to the work done by Mrs.Creller in regard to the sale of Centennial spoons.324 having been sold to date.The books had been audited by Miss I Corey.The retiring president, Mrs Moore, thanked the members for their cooperation and help, especially fee secretary\u2019s, during the past year and asked that the same loyalty be given the succeeding president and officers A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers and conveners.Mrs.Wanzer, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers and conveners which was adopted as read: Past president.Mrs.C Moore; president.Mrs C.Rhicard: first vice-president.Mrs.K Shepardson; second vice-president.Mrs J.Wanzer: secretary, Mrs.Asa Stote; corresponding secretary, Miss Irene Corey; treasurer, Mrs.M Tait.Conveners.Agriculture, Mrs.F.Corey; citizenship, Mrs.K Shepardson; education, Mrs.G.Hayes; home economics, Mrs S Davitt; publicity, Mrs Geo Tremblay: welfare and health, Mrs.Arthur Gage; sunshine.Mrs.Antonia Dussault.Mrs.C.Rhicard, the newly-elected president, took t h e chair for the remainder of the meeting.Mrs.Moore was appointed delegate to the county annual meeting which will be on May 16, wife Stanbridge East Branch as host.Delegates to fee provincial convention are Mrs.Woods and Mrs.Tremblay.Several topics were discussed and voted upon, results as follows: Meetings will begin at 2:15 p m sharp, instead of 2 p.m.; tea money raised from 25 to 35 cents.Those who have W.I.pins and do not wear them at the meetings will pay a fine of 10 cents, Two new members were welcomed at this meeting.The April meeting will be West Brome Misses Emma and Evelyn Coughtry.Montreal West, spent fee weekend with their parents and grandmother, Mr.and Mrs.William Coughtry and Mrs.Minnie Derby.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Edwards returned on Mar.2 from a trip to Florida with Mr.and Mrs.Earle Marsh of Brome.Mr, Sidney Cromack returned March 2 from a week\u2019s stay in Weir.held at Mrs.Tomkinson s, when fee county president, Mrs.C.Harvey, will pay her official visit.Program, education, a Friday afternoon school concert.Assisting hostesses were Mrs.Moore and Mrs Wanzer Learn To Speak Another Language .Fluently French \u2014 Spanish Italian \u2014 German Russian \u2014 Japanese Day or Evening: 1:00 P.M.to 9:00 P.M.Berlitz School of Languages SHERBROOKE 13 Wellington North Tel.No.569-9179 Call for a Guest Lesson Today.Quebec City is in 418 country Be there in seconds by Dialing Direct.Il\u2019s this easy:\t?/irst - dial 1 r/ie/i - the Area Code (Quebec City is 418) //ten - the phone number you want If you should dial a wrong number, contact the operator immediately.Mistakes are on us.Bell Canada é SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., MARCH 7, 1968 \u2018Pe/i4A*tcd4, The Ladies' Sherbrooke Curling Club St.Patrick's Day tea on Tues., March 12, will be convened by Mrs.A.Wright.Other hostesses are Mrs.P.Wylde, Miss D.Giroux, Mrs.T.Moorse, Mrs.G.Loomis, Mrs.G.Ransehousan, Mrs.A.Ross, Mrs, H.Walker, Mrs.W.K.Laflamme and Mrs.A, G.Currie.Pouring tea during the afternoon will be Mrs.D.Am- ott, Mrs.H.Grundy, Mrs.W.M.Elliott and Miss Leslie\ty m 'S jfe Fales.Reservations for bridge\tMf W jjJHfe or 500 may be made by con-\tt M tacting Mrs.J.A.Turgeon at\t 562-2757.\tÊ * * *\t Friends of Mr.Kenneth Wea-\tM M ver, of Huntingville, will be |\t* fiâ sorry to learn he is a patient\t in the Sherbrooke Hospital,\t Room 207.\t\u201c / * ENGAGEMENT Mr.and Mrs.William Crease, of North Hatley, Que., announce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Susan Lorraine, to Mr.Robert Sarrasin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Sarrasin, Waterville, Que., A September 28 wedding is planned Friends entertain at shower Mrs.Guy Maurice, when paying a visit to friends on Thursday evening, Feb.29, was pleasantly surprised on ar rival to find she was the guest of honor at a stork shower.Miss Ruby Mills met Mrs Maurice at the door and a novelty corsage of pink and blue essential articles was presented to her by Miss Pauline Goodenough.Decorations carried out in pink and blue, included streamers and a stork.During the evening slides were shown and a game played, Mrs.Claire Williams being the winner of a brooch.Later refreshments were served by Miss Pam Good-enough and Miss Mildred Mills.Christening at Church of the Advent The christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Steven McElravey, of Rock Island, Que., took place recently at the Church of the Advent, Sherbrooke.Rev.D.J.Eustace officiated at the ceremony, the baby receiving the name Deborah Lee.Godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Picken, of Ottawa, Ont., and Mrs.George Hartwell, East Hatley, Que.Following the service, the maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Billson, entertained at their home in Brompton, where refreshments included the traditional christening cake.m n &4tct\tTi/ùfPtCH, Polly\u2019s Pointers^ Ways to De-electrify Old Electric Blankets By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY\u2014I do hope that Regina, who wants to remove the cords from an electric blanket, will read this.I took a razor blade and clipped all the threads that hold the wires on the blanket.It took me a few evenings to do this.Afterward, I cut a hole where the plug-in was and put a patch over it.I bought a two-pound dacron batting, put it between the two sides of the blanket and have the warmest comforter I have ever owned \u2014E.C.DEAR POLLY\u2014I am delighted to be able to tell Regina how I removed the wires from an electric blanket so it would be just a plain one.Unravel the thread from the bottom ribbon band, wind the thread and the ribbon on a spool to be ready for reuse.Turn the blanket inside out a little at a time, clip the threads holding the wires and do this until you can get hold of the wire.Then cut the wire at the loop, pull it from top to bottom, thus saving a lot of thread clipping.The wires on mine went up and around and down again.Or, you can keep turning the blanket inside out and just clip threads that hold wires until you reach the top.Clipping was easier for me.Turn the blanket right side out again, replace the ribbon, using the same thread and you have a useful blanket.I also put blanket protectors on all my blankets.This solves washing so often as only the part that comes up around the face seems to show much soil.I use a wash fabric that blends with the bedroom\u2019s decor, fold selvage edges together, put fold on top of the blanket, baste in place with long stitches, and then the soiled protector can easily be removed for frequent washing.\u2014MRS.J.E.L.Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY\u2014Can you tell me what I can use to Ï restore a clean look to the badly scarred front of my || radio?\u2014MAE ;¦: .\t-v:;: DEAR POLLY\u2014I have received so many helpful Pointers I want to pass on one of mine ELASTIC LOOP_^ STYLES FOR SPRING -These two Canadian styles for spring are from Miss Sun Valley.At left is a Raincape suit in an authentic Prince of Wales plaid.The striped \"Boop-a-Doop\" dress at right is made of tricot and has a lowered waistline and pleated skirt and follows the current trend of a return to \"flapper\" styles.\t(CP Photo) Fashi ion s ruffles, spring forecast frills and softer includes colors TORONTO (CP) - What is the Canadian fashion forecast, for spring?What can shoppers expect to find already in the stores?A sampling of Toronto and Montreal manufacturers indicates that the ruffles and frills of the New York and Paris collections are an accepted trend here.too.The shaped silhouette and softer colors are also in every Canadian collection.On the other trends here are some findings: Coats: \u201cFit and Flare\u2019\u2019 is the theme here.However, the loose coat is also displayed.Berger-Swartz, a well-known Toronto coat house, includes a bias full cut along with a belted style, a shaped tight bodice and a flare skirt.Many firms place the emphasis on the costume look of coat-and-dress or jacketed dress rather than the separate coat.Often the fabrics and colors match or are sharply contrasted as a printed wool coat with its companion printed dress in silk, by Ruth Dukas of Toronto, a consistent fashion award winner.Capes: Canadian houses are MONTREAL, March 7th \u2014If a shiny new car is on your family\u2019s list of wants .and you're wondering how you'll ever be able to afford it \u2014don't despair! THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA is there, ready with a low-cost Scotia Plan Loan to help make your new-car dreams come true.At Scotiabank your credit rating is excellent \u2014 just as long as you\u2019re a dependable person with a steady income.And the friendly people there make the asking almost fun! So why go without?Talk with the Scotiabank to-day \u2014 and start enjoying your new ear right away! WHEN I THINK OF MEAT .771 think of DOMINION.I know that no matter which cut of meat 1 select at Dominion it will be trimmed the way 1 like it \u2014 ready to cook \u2014 before it \u2019 is weighed.So S\u2019m never guided by price alone \u2014 because proper trimming makes quite a difference.Then, too, even the most economical cuts have the same high standard of quality and trim at Dominion.On those 'hard-to-make-up-my-mind\u2019 days, I find if I ask \u2018the man behind the meat counter\u2019 he\u2019s always glad to suggest some wonderful buys in economical cuts that can be made into delicious, nourishing meals.So \u2014 when you think of meat.think Dominion.LOVELY YOU1.fresh, appealing, poised and so completely confident in your femininity.That\u2019s how you'll feel when you\u2019ve discovered the beauty secret of DEMURE, a mint-fresh, gently medicated feminine douche to relieve irritation and help destroy odour-causing bacteria.With Demure you can be sure of personal cleanliness.After internal bathing with Demure, you'll feel fresh, beautifully poised.Make this part of your regular beauty care .ask for Demure in its slim, frosted plastic bottle at your family drug store to-day! It\u2019s one of the easiest aids to loveliness I know sSlIvJi THERE'S NOTHING MORE AGGRAVATING than slipping dentures.That\u2019s why Pharmaco developed -¦'?¦s CUSHION GRIP.the soft, pliable trier moplastic for refitting and tightening den- .\\j£ tal plates at home.This wonderful prod ' uct does so much for denture wearers.Relieves sore spots, ends slipping, loose- '\u2018.T:\u2019 '' sil! ness, clicking.And best of all, it\u2019s cco- ^ nomlcal, because one application lasts for weeks.If you wear dentures, and feel you could be more comfortable with them, why not give Cushion Grip a try?You\u2019ll find it at drug counters everywhere.covered by a money-back guarantee.THREE CHEERS FOR TWO BIG WINNERS!.Brights 74 v SHERRY and 74 PORT, both exceptionally good wines that make any meal a dinner to remember.Brights 74 Sherry is an appetizer wine par excellence, served with hors d\u2019oeuvres and the soup course \u2014 or to make a sherry party go! 74 Port is n delightful wine to accompany desserts or for after dinner \u2014 and perfection at a wine-and-cheese party.______\tWhatever the occasion, when you servo 74 Port or 74 Sherry your guests will applaud your excellent choice.sharply divided in capes as are Paris and New York.Miss Sun Valley, an important sportswear and casual Toronto firm, introduces a few capes, including a full length one in authentic Prince of Wales check in soft fashion colors.The firm's president, Morris Watkin, believes capes will be more popular for fall.Lydia Sperlich, one of the two first winners of the Canadian Coty Fashion Award and designer for Rainmaster of Montreal, is a firm believer in capes, as is Montrealer John Warden who has introduced a number of capes into his spring collection for Croydon Rainwear of Montreal.Also on the side of capes, both long and three-quarter length, is Raoul-Jean Foure, the dean of Canadian couturiers.Irving Samuel of Montreal likes capes over soft suits.On the other hand, Michel Robichaud, a top Montreal designer, hasn't a cape in his spring collection.Nor is Ruth Dukas interested in them.She did a few last fall, found they weren\u2019t popular.She doesn\u2019t believe they are suitable for the Canadian climate.And two top Montreal firms.Lew Shedlack and Auckie Sanft, say that capes are not important this spring.Bonnie and Clyde: Here as in capes, the Canadian manufacturers sharply disagree over the gangster look adapted from the movie.Some have avoided it entirely Others have included a few outfits.Only a few have made it a major trend The Shirtwaist Look: This new feminine approach to femininity is totally accepted by the Canadian manufacturers.although some houses have confined it to late-dav wear.However, there are plenty of the slim shirt dresses around.They have been so popular no one could afford to drop them Arkay of Montreal shapes his shirt style a little, produces it in navy textured silk-and-worsted and adds a white jacket.Ruth Dukas is doing the shirt look in cotton brocades and voiles for dav-time and in sheers for evening.Pantsuit: Not many firms are featuring the pantsuit.Highland Queen of Toronto introduces an A-line culotte, with skirt front and culotte back Miss Sun Valley turns from the suit to the pants skirt.One is in beige, camel and grey plaid with Mao grey collar and grey self belt.This interest in what we used to call divided skirts may be more popular in Canada for street wear than the pants and jacket.to the other readers.I had a problem with the tie-on pads that I bought for my maple dinette chairs.The ties were always ripping off, especially when one sat on a chair.The pads would slide, then the ties ripped off.I finally bought narrow elastic, cut it in about one-inch lengths, to make loops, sewed these elastic loops onto the corners of the chair pads and put the ties through the elastic loops, and then tied them to the chairs.Now no matter how a cloth pad slides, the elastic stretches and there are no more annoying torn-off ties.\u2014ANNE \"Polly's Homemaking Pointers,\" a 224 - page, illustrated paperback book by Polly Cramer containing hundreds of her best Pointers, will be the most-used book in your household.It answers hundreds of perplexing problems, offers more hundreds of sensible suggestions.The book is available through Hvs newspaper for only 75 cents.Send your name, address, and 75 cents per copy to Polly's Homemaking Pointers, c/o Sherbrooke Daily Record, P.O.Box 4958, Chicago, III.60680.CHERYL ANN, 4 - years; ROBERT SOMMERVILLE Jr.8-year; SHAWN KEITH, 2-years and DAWN ADELIA, 6- year-old children of Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Millican (the former Joy Olson, of Lawrence, Que.) of Pincourf, lia Parrot.They are the grandchildren of Mrs.Sarah Millican, St.John, N.B.pamidiun shrrrv HEAR BETTER FOR 10c A WEEK 39 Wellington St N.Tel.562-4773 OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A tall, tanned young woman clad in a bikini, a long knife at her hip.wanders along a sandy tropic beach, her long blonde hair blowing in the breeze.A refugee from a James Bond movie?Every man\u2019s dream of a shipwreck companion?A model for a South Seas travel poster?The last is true, although only incidentally, for Susan Morrall, 22, of Ottawa, who is a student of oceanography.Working towards a career in water pollution research, Miss Morrall is one of about a dozen graduate students doing thesis research at Bellairs Research Institute of McGill University at St.James, Barbados.Miss Morrall spends more than half her time in the ocean or on the beach, using her knife \u201cfor digging things off rocks and coral.\u2019\u2019 She carries a basket of water bottles, an underwater light metre, plastic bags of seaweeds and sand samples and a rusted old shovel.But it\u2019s all in the interest of higher learning\u2014specifically, the achievement of a master of science degree in ecology on Salon\tSPECIALTIES: Wigs & Postiches Charlotte\tPermanents 21 Wellington St.$.,\t Sharbrooka, Qua.\tTreatments \tCarefully Done PERMANENTS\tWelcome without \"Champagna Curl\" S12.00 for S10.00\tappointmont $10.00 for $ 1.00\t6 Trained Hair Stylist* CHEESE DISH \u2014 A marvelous, meatless Lenten dieh.Holland cheese scallop Here is a good-anytime meatless idea which is particularly suited to Lenten menus.It also is a real money saver when the budget gets that lean look.2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons all - purpose floor 1 medium onion, minced 1\tteaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper Va teaspoon basil Va teaspoon prepared mustard 2\tcups milk 4 cups cooked rice 4 hard cooked eggs, shelled and sliced 4 medium tomatoes, sliced 1 10-oz.Imported Holland Gouda or Edam Crumbled potato chips Melt butter in saucepan, blend in flour.Stir in onion and seasonings; add milk.Cook, stirring constantly until sauce thickens.Layer rice, egg slices, tomato slices, slices of Holland Gouda or Edam and sauce in a buttered 2-quart casserole.Repeat layering ending with sauce.Top with crumbled potato chips and a garnish of Gouda or Edam slices.Bake in 325 degree oven 35 minutes until bubbly hot.Makes 6 servings.Says trainer The dog is a proud animal, to be treated with respect Thesis research, under ideal conditions OTTAWA (CP) - You can love a dog but unless you respect him you aren\u2019t doing him any favors' says Judy Figg, who teaches a night school dog obedience class.\u201cA dog is a proud animal.He likes to be respected.\u201cHe has always been a member of a pack and he looks to someone for guidance.He wants to know if he can go into a room or jump on furniture \u201cA dog loves a routine\u2014eating food in the same place, going for walks in the same area.\u201d Mrs.Figg, who came to Ottawa 22 years ago from London, England, has been involved in training dogs since she got her brown and white springer spaniel, Randy, eight years ago.She is a member of the Bytown Obedience Club and has taken \u201cclinics\u201d with Milo Pearsall, who she says is probably the leading dog obedience expert in North America.Her own obedience class is part of the Ottawa collegiate institute b o a r d's adult education program.Randy and Mr.Magoo, an inquisitive, nine-year-old cat, live with Mrs.Figg in a ground-floor apartment with a yard at the back.NEEDS EXERCISE \u201cIt\u2019s not a bad thing to keep a dog in an apartment, but it\u2019s unfair if people work and can\u2019t walk their pets.\u201cIf a dog has to sit home alone all day, the poor little thing gets bored silly.\u201d Randy, aside from daily walks, has a prime view of everything that goes on in the street from his hassock next to a front window.\u201cHe's the busybody of the s t r e e t,\u201d Mrs.Figg says, laughing.The advantage of having a purebred like Randy, she ex- plains, is that his temperament is guaranteed by the breeder.\u201cYou can\u2019t do that with a mutt' although they can be quite smart.\u201d One of the worst things the owner of any dog can do, she says, is to treat him like a baby.\u201cI\u2019m a nut about dogs being dogs.\u201d Jewelled collars are no recompense for the loss of freedom and dignity a dog suffers when he is constantly nagged and clutched by an over-indulgent owner.\u201cWe\u2019ve had dogs in our classes who could hardly walk because of this.\u201d A dog needs firm kindness and plenty of praise, even when he is made to carry out an order.APPROACHING MARRIAGE Mr.and Mrs.Salim A.Elkas, Sherbrooke, Que., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Ruth Elaine, to Mr.James Elwyn Atto, son of Mrs.Roy Atto, also of Sherbrooke, and the late Mr.Atto.The wedding to take place April 20, at Plymouth United Church, Sherbrooke.pR Coll 562-2744 or 562-2250 for delivery service ALLATT S BAKERY LTD.MODELS AS SIDELINE In May, Miss Morrall will return to Montreal to write her thesis after a year's preparation at the institute, where field work is emphasized.There is a dose connection between Bellairs and the University of the West Indies where she is also taking a course in statistics.\t_____ Ski Condition Reports Oiroctiy from Ski Centre* Monday through Friday, 7:35 A.M., 3:15 P.M., 5:15 P.M.Saturday, 7:35 A.M., 12:05 P.M., 5:15 P.M.Sunday, 8:10 AM., 12:15 P.M.r*.\t/.CKTS 900 English Rodio Has Come a Long Way in the Townships. Sharp gets lukewarm support OTTAWA (CPi \u2014 Finance Minister Sharp's new tax measure drew some lukewarm minority-party support and some cautious Conservative silence.Spokesmen for both the New Democratic Party and Social Credit thought the new tax proposal fairer than the old one defeated Feb.19 in the Commons.In the immediate aftermath of Mr.Sharp's late-Wednesday announcement, leading Conservative MPs tended to decline comment until they have a better look.One Conservative front-bench MP who did comment.Marcel Lambert (Edmonton West), said he wanted to reserve conclusive comment, but noted Mr.Sharp had retained an accelerated payment for corporation income taxes.Mr.Lambert said he opposed that clause in the defeated bill and hasn't changed his mind.It would place a greater strain on business working capital.He also doubted that the proposed three-per-cent surtax on corporations would be absorbed by them.The increase would probably be passed to the consumer in higher prices.NDP Leader T.C.Douglas said the new measure represented \u201ca real victory\" for MPs who defeated the old bill 84 to 82 and killed it.MORE EQUITABLE He thought the new tax more equitable because it reduced the five-per-cent surtax on individ ual personal incomes to three and put a similar tax on corporate profits The old bill \"let corporations off scot-free '' Mr.Douglas also said that the new bill improved on the old by removing the $600 ceiling on the personal income tax surcharge, thus hitting higher-income brackets.Also the payment floor was raised to achieve the same effect.Over-all, Mr.Douglas felt that Mr.Sharp had not been tough enough in his tax and other fiscal measures to strengthen the Canadian economic position.Exchange controls should have been advanced to prevent the flight of capital from Canada.Howard Johnston, Social Credit MP for Okanagan-Rev-elstoke, said the new tax is fair-ier than the old.party because it was applied to corporations this time It was more acceptable to him particularly because it was accompanied by government promises to freeze the growth of the civil service and make fresh expenditure slashes.At the same time be doubted the new bill was different enough from the old to qualify for re-introduction into the Commons in the current session.The rules say that a defeated bill cannot be revised in the same form in the same session.He would be \"'amazed'' if it did qualify.PROPOSED Continued from Page 3 possibility of increasing prices to compensate for salary hikes if employees work longer, and the spectre of big stores taking advantage of smaller ones, were just some of the reasons advanced by the merchants in favor of government control of store hours.However, there appears to be a tenacious little enclave of small grocery store owners in Sherbrooke who are opposed to the bill.Their position was put succinctly by one owmer yesterday afternoon.\"W'e depend a lot on the customer who rushes into the store at nine or 10 p.m.to make those forgotten pur- Minister will at Lennoxville speak service Rev.David Craig, who narrowly escaped death from the rifles of a Nigerian federalist firing squad last summer, will address the evening service of the Lennoxville United Church Sunday March 10.Rev.Craig, a Presbyterian minister, was attached to the Hope Waddell training school in Caliban, Biafra.Biafra declared its independence from the rest of Nigeria last summer and a turbulent civil war has been raging ever since.Mrs.Craig, a nurse in the hospital connected with the school, left Biafra shortly before the civil war broke out.Both Rev.and Mrs.Craig hope to return to Caliban to resume their duties.Sunday night's service is one in a series of Lenten services held at the church.The public is cordially invited.chases, he said.If the bill is passed then it would mean the stores would have to conform to the hours of other businesses.There was also a group of food and clothing merchants who took \"a wait and see\u201d approach if the bill is passed before they comment on it, About four years ago Sherbrooke grocery merchants passed a decree that gave them the right to formulate their own store operating hours.In a Montreal telephone conversation yesterday afternoon, Robert Barbucci, chief accountant of the Quebec Food Retailers Association, said this decree would be wiped out if the government bill is passed.Aime Choquette' Eastern Townships Delegate on the provincial executive of the Food Retailers Association, said the ET association doesn't take a stand ont he proposed bill.However, he did say that the Rameau Report (compiled by Jean - Louis Rameau, Director General of Commerce, of the Department of Industry and Commerce), could hurt the small store owner.Mr.Choquette said if the bill is passed it would probably mean upping hours of operation to 55-hours a week.Retroactive Interest at Toronto-Dominion Deposits on or before March 15th earn interest from March 1st These weeks of extra interest (for individuals only) are a bonus you\u2019ll appreciate.If you want big interest on savings, easy withdrawals but no chequing privileges, a Premium Savings Account is your answer.% Premium Account TORONTO-DOMINION The bank where people make the difference.J.J.Woods, Manager, 9 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Quebec.SHARP ANNOUNCES HIS TAX MEASURES j* -I Groups of taxpayers shown on tax tables OTTAWA (CP) - Following tables illustrate the effect on three classes of taxpayers of Finance Minister Sharp\u2019s new three-per-cent surtax on personal income tax.In each table, columns on figures show: First, total income.Second, present combined federal and provincial tax, includ ing old age security tax, in all provinces but Quebec, Manitoba and Saskatchewan.The taxpayer is assumed to be taking the optional standard deduction of $100 for medical expenses and charitable donations.Third, proposed surtax.Fourth, five-per-cent surtax defeated by Commons vote Feb.19.Single taxpayer, no depend ents: V\t\t\t $2,000\t115\t\t 2.500\t202\t\t3 3.000\t292\t1\t7 3,500\t394\t4\t11 4,000\t499\t6\t15 4.500\t612\t9\t20 5,000\t727\t12\t25 7,000\t1,244\t25\t46 10,000\t2,060\t49\t87 15.000\t3,850\t103\t177 20.01)0\t6,045\t169\t286 25,000\t8,295\t236\t399 50,000\t21,185\t623\t600 100.000\t51,075\t1,520\t600 Married taxpayer, no\t\tdepend\t ents:\t\t\t $3.000\t115\t\t 3,500\t202\t\t3 4,000\t292\t1\t7 4,500\t394\t4\t11 5,000\t499\t6\t15 7.000\t984\t18\t35 10.000\t1,764\t40\t72 15,000\t3,450\t91\t157 20.000\t5,595\t155\t264 25,003\t7,845\t223\t370 50.000\t20,635\t606\t600 100,000\t50,425\t1,500\t600 Married taxpayer, two children eligible for family allow- ances:\t\t\t $3.500\t102\t\t 4,000\t184\t\t3 4,500\t274\t1\t6 5,000\t373\t3\t10 7.000\t828\t14\t29 10.000\t1,608\t36\t64 15,000\t3,210\t84\t145 20.000\t5,325\t147\t250 25,000\t7,575\t215\t363 50,000\t20,305\t597\t600 100,000\t50,035 1,488 600.\t\t THE QUEBEC SCENE Weren t invited QUEBEC - (CP) - Sources in the Quebec government say the federal government had no authority to propose Quebec lead a Canadian delegation to Gabon \u201cbecause Canada wasn\u2019t even invited.\u201d And the sources said Quebec maintains that in any case the federal government made no official offer to Education Minister Jean - Guy Cardinal to attend an international education conference as head of a Canadian delegation Canada has suspended diplo matic relations with the former province of French equatorial Africa which bypassed the federal government in directly inviting Mr.Cardinal to attend the conference Feb.5-10 in the Gabonese capital of Libreville St.Michel, where the mayor and several officials face charges of taking bribes and influence - peddling.Shoot-out ST.EDOUARD, Que.- (CP) \u2014 A 70-year-old farmer was killed and his 35-year-old son was injured Wednesday in what police described as a shoot - out near this community 40 miles southeast of Montreal.A provincial police spokesman said Sylvain Sarre was shot to death with a .22 calibre pistol.His son Gerard suffered a flesh wound in the shooting Johnson needles QUEBEC - (CP) - The Que bec legislative assembly continued its lengthy discussion of municipal corruption Wednesday in a sitting lightened by Premier Daniel Johnson\u2019s needling of Liberal Leader Jean Lesage.Late in the day members voted 55 to 40 to project an amendment proposing a public inquiry into the administration of the Montreal suburb of Supports Loyola MONTREAL - (XP) - Adélard Savoie, rector of the University of Moncton, Wednesday gave indirect moral support to students at Montreal\u2019s Loyola College who are planning a march on the Quebec legislature.He told a service club meeting that University of Moncton students gained a victory when they boycotted classes two years ago.As in the case of the Loyola students, the Moncton students were protesting a planned fee raise.Man guilty of insulin LOS ANGELES (API - Male nurse William Dale Archerd was found guilty Wednesday of mui dering three relatives by insulin injection.Archerd, 55, was accused of killing two of his seven wives and a 15-year-old nephew.The verdict was announced by Judge Adolph Alexander, who heard the trial without a jury.Alexander said he will hear further evidence on Archerd\u2019s physical condition before imposing sentence.Archerd suffered an apparent heart attack in January and his trial was recessed six weeks Archerd was charged last ummer with three murders by insulin and accused before the Los Angeles County grand jury m three other deaths by the same method.The first murder charged to Archerd was that of Zella Winders Archerd, 48.his fourth wife She died at her home in Covina, east of Los Angeles on July 25, 1956, two months after their marriage.The second, the one that spurred a full-scale investigation by sheriff\u2019s detectives, was Mary Brinker Post Arden, 60, of Chino, Calif/ best-selling author and assistant publicity director for the Claremont Colleges.She, his seventh wife, died Nov.3, 1966, at Pomona Valley Community Hospital.The third was his nephew, Burney Kirk Archerd, 15, of Long Beach.He died Sept.2, 1961 at Long Beach Memorial Hospital.Archerd was not charged in the other deaths, because they occurred outside Los Angeles County.WAS MEDICAL ATTENDANT Archerd, who worked as an attendant at several hospitals including duty in the insulin shock therapy ward at Camaril- SHERBRtXJKE DAILY RECORD, THURS .MARCH 7, 1968\t7 Financial report from Greenshields Ltd.Annual sales of $250.000.(XXi by early 1973 were among four targets for Zeller's Expansion outlined by James G.Kendrick, president in an address to the Toronto Society of Financial Analysts He also said Zellers by that time would increase the number of stores in operation to 160.open 65 new stores of the large department store type and increase the average annual sales per store by an estimated 50 per cent.Earnings per share for the year ending January 31.1968 were $1.91 vs $1.51.' Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line Co.said February oil deliveries averaged 254,849 barrels daily vs 253,100 in January and 232,222 in February last year March throughout was fore east at 250,(XX) barrels daily.London stocks closed mixed yesterday British Government bonds closed with small changes in spile of sterling's recovery.Gold shares closed lower, although above the day\u2019s worst.Banks edged higher and oils were firm.The Canadian pulp and paper industry had a surprisingly good January, in that demand was sufficiently strong that new production records were established for three products and a fourth product equalled the alltime high for the industry scored sharp advances last January over the like month of 1966, ranging as high as 22 7 per cent Best showing this January was made by Kraft papers, according to the figures issued by the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, Some 41,(XX) tons were produced, an increase >>f 4,(XXi tons or 10.8 per cent over the old record of 37,000 tons of a year ago.The stock market today (Courtesy of Greenthleld* Ltd.) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Prevlou* Closing 11 *.m.Abilibi\t694\t6% Algoma\t17\t17 Aluminium\t25'i\t25% Asbestos\t19%\t Bell Tel.\t429s\t42% Brazil\tlaw\t13% B.A.Oil\t38'«\t38V4 B.C.Forest\t14\t Can.Cement\t26\t Can.Iron\t15\t15Vi Crin.Aviation El.\t\t9% Crin.Breweries\t7%\t8 Crin.I\u2019c.Railway\t51:'s\t51 Vi Cheineell\t6V4\t6% Cons.Paper\t15\t16% Cons.Smelters\t23%\t23% Dist.Seagrams\t42\t42 Dom.Bridge\t12 Lai\t13 Horn.Foundries\t16%\t Dom.Stores\t15%\t Dom.Tar\t8 Vi\t Dom.Textile\t14%\t14-% Dupont\t24%\t24% Famous Players\t4494\t Fraser\t19\t19 Hawker Siddley\t3.55\t3.50 B Home Oil \"A\u201d\t20%)\t Hudson Bay Co.\t20%\t Hudson B Mining\t58%\t57 Husky Oil\t\t19 Imperial Oil\t62 Vi\t62% Imp.Tobacco\t13 Vi\t Ind.Acceptance\t18Vi\t Int.Nickel\t112%\t114 Inti.Utilities\t37%\t Int.Pipe\t\t18% Jam.Public Serv.\t.70\t Labatt\t14 Vi\t14 McMillan Bloedel\t19\t18% Massey-Ferguson\t15%\t15Vti Molson\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\t16%\t Ogilvie\t21\t Noranda\t46\t46 Price Bros.\t9%\t9 Vi Quebec Tel.\t14 Vi\t Shell Cda A\t27\t27% Shop & Save\t11\t Steel Co.\t18%\t Traders Fin.\u201cA\u201d\t7%\t Trans-Can Pipe\t25%\t TranstMt.Oil\t15%\t15% Walker\t32%\t32% West Coast Trans.\t22%.\t Zeller\u2019s\t42\t Bn.Cn.Nationale\t1 OVi\t Bk of Montreal\t10%\t10% Bk of Nova Scotia\t15'/4\t Bque Provinciale\t9\t Cn.Bk of Comm.\t12%\t Royal Bank\t14 Vi\t14% Tor.Dom.Bank\t13%\t13% 'MINES and OILS\t\u2014\t Alta.Gas Trunk\t29\t Cassiar\t14%\t Central del Rio\t15%\t15% Denison\t66\t67% Falconbridge\t95\t96 Produce quotes 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'/4.Skim milk powder: Spray process No.1 in bags 18-22; roller process No.1 in bags W/z-lQ'â ; feed 14-14V2; butter milk powder 14-14%; whey powder 6'/4-6% cents.Potatoes: Wholesale selling prices: Quebec new 50s 1.00-1.10; P.E.I.75s 2.00-2.10; 50s 1.45-1.50; 10s .37- 39; N.B.50s 1.10-1.15; 10s .28- 30.murders lo State Hospital, pleaded innocent to all counts.He said suspicion that he killed one of his wives was planted by one of his former wives who \u201chated\u201d him, He said his n e p h e w\u2019s death resulted from his being struck by a car.He said another wife was given an injection by two robbers, who were never found.Failure of the body to make enough insulin results in diabetes.which can be remedied only by administering extra insulin.Two much insulin causes hypoglycemia, a disease characterized by too little sugar in the blood, which means the brain cells don't get enough food and the subject goes into shock.Unless Glucose is administered quickly, the subject dies.Specialists testified that the persons Archerd is accused of killing died of hypoglycemia and that their bodies showed unexplained injection marks, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Prevlou* Closing 11 *.m, Amer Tel.\t50%\t Anaconda\t42%\t43 Bethlehem Steel\t29%\t29% Borden\u2019s Co.\t30%\t Chrysler\t54%\t54% Comm.Solvents\t34%\t Cons.Edison\t33%\t Dupont\t152%\t153 General Electric\t87%\t8794 General Motors\t76%'\t76 Vs Goodyear\t49%\t49 Inti, Bus.Mach.\t587%\t590 Int.Paper\t26%\t26% lut.Tel\t96%\t Johns-Manville\t57%\t579s Montg.Ward\t24%\t Pepsi\t40\t Radio\t46%\t Hepublic Steel\t41%\t Std.Oil of N.J.\t67 7 a\t077s Wool worth\t22%\t US Steel\t399s\t39% (Üarîi nf tBIiaului TAYLOR \u2014 I would like to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Bryant, Dr.Blouln, the Rev.Mother Monique Au-dot and all the statf on the fourth floor for all the kindness and excellent care I received while a patient in La Providence Hospital, Mayog.To Rev.Father Jobln for all his kind and cheerful visits, to the Ladies Guild, of St.George's Church, my relatives and friends who visited me, sent flowers and cards.To each and everyone I sincerely thank you, MRS.CHARLES TAYLOR, Ayer's Cliff, Que.WALLACE \u2014 I would like to express rny sincere thanks and appreciation to all my friends who visited me, sent cards, gifts and flowers, while I was a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital.Special thanks lo Mrs.Bertha Nufbrown and Mrs.Ulric Nufbrown for organizing the nice sunshine basket and to all who contributed to it, also all the wonderful neighbours who sent cooking to my home and to all those who helped in any way.All these kind deeds will never be forgotten.ETHEL WALLACE Kinnear's Mills, Que, fu HHrimiriant AMES \u2014 In loving memory of Mr and Mrs.Gordon Ames, Mother, who passed away March 6, 1949, Dad who passed away December 7, 1963, also a sister, Hazel, who left us Dec.3, 1932.Always remembered by LORNE AND MURIEL Danville, Que.MACKENZIE \u2022\u2014 In loving memory of our dear friend Jack MacKenzie, who passed away four years ago today March 7, 1964 at the Sherbrooke Hospital.There's a gift In life you cannot buy.That's very rare and true, It's the gift of wonderful memories, I ike the ones we have of you.Ever remembered by THE SEMPLE FAMILY Richmond, Que.WILSON \u2014 In loving memory of our beloved father and grandfather, Ernest J Wilson, who passed away March 6th, 1964.Ever remembered by, HAROLD, GWEN AND SUSAN LESLIE, EDITH AND TRACEY Montreal livestock MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Prices for most classes of livestock were slightly lower today compared to last Wednesday on the Montreal markets.Demand was fair with trading moderately active.Receipts 89 cattle, 207 calves, no hogs, no sheep and lambs.Medium steers 26-26.75; common 19 50-24.50.Good heifers 23 25-24; medium 21.25-21.75; common 16-21.Good cows 18.25-19.75; me dium 17-18.25; common 15 50-17; canners and cutters 13.25-15.75 Good bulls 22.75-24.75; com mon and medium 18.50-22.Good vealers 38-43.50; medium 28-37.75; common 18-33.75.No hog.sheep and lamb sales.AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562-2249 44 Windsor St, Sherbrooke.DraîljH BROWN, Christine Jessie \u2014 At Cobourg, Ont., on Wednesday, March 6, 1968, Christine Jessie Taylor, beloved wife of the late Dr.Gordon T.Brown, formerly of Danville, Que., and dear mother of Frederick T.of Cobourg, Ont., and Dr.John C.Brown, of Andover, Mass.Resting at S.L.Lockwood's Funeral Home, Danville, where the funeral service will be held Friday, March 8th, at 2:00 p.m.Rev D.J.Hawkins officiating Remains will rest in the Danville vault.BUZZELL, Feme - At Cherry River, Que., on Tuesday, March 5, 1968, Feme Nancy Towne, beloved wife of Warren Buzzell and dear mother of Iris (Mrs.Clifford Buzzell) of New York, Betty (Mrs.Joseph Buzzell) Cherry River and the late Thelma (Mrs.Raymond Allen) of North Troy, Vt., James, Gerald and Henry Quilliams and sister of Mrs.Clinton Higginson, of New Brunswick and Dan Towne, of Sherbrooke, in her 74th year.Resting at her late residence Cherry River.Funeral service from the Cherry River Gospel Chapel on Saturday, March 9th, at 2 30 p.m.Interment Cherry River Cemetery.McKenna\u2019s Magog \u2014 843-3731.DAVIS, LT.-COL.Dougla* L.- At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday, March 6, 1968, Lt.Col.Douglas L.Davis (of Drum-mondville), beloved husband of Catherine U.Symes and dear father of Robert, of Valcartier, Que., and Debra, of Verdun, Que, and loving son of Mrs.J.A.Simpson and dear brother of Marion (Mrs.Fred Perry) of Verdun, Que , in his 49th year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect St., where the funeral will leave on Satur day, March 9th, for service in the Plymouth United Church at 2:00 p.m.Rev.Frank Styles officiating Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.DREW.Isaac W.- At Mont real, on Tuesday, March 5, 1968, Isaac W.Drew, in his 84th, year, beloved husband of E May Ladd and father of Rolland, Beebe, Phyllis (Mrs.Bernard Chamberlain) of Stanstead, Vivian (Mrs.Charles Blakely) Glens Falls, N Y., Stanley, Dix-ville, Doris (Mrs.James Elliott) Beebe, Florence, (Mrs.A1 Gauthier Jr ) St.Johnsbury, Vt.Resting at Cass Funeral Horne, 39 Dufferin Road, Stanstead, where friends may call 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:10 p.m.Thursday and Friday.Funeral service will be held in Christ Church, Stanstead, Saturday, March 9th, at 2:00 p.m.Rev.It.W Peirce officiating.Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery.In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Douglas Hospital in Verdun.LODGE.Patricia Alma \u2014 Suddenly at Lakeworth, Fla., on Tuesday, March 5, 1968, Patricia Alma Turner, beloved wife of Melvin E.Lodge, of Richmond, Que., and dear mother of Myra (Mrs.George Lovett) of St.Foy, Que., dear grandmother of Bonnie and Elizabeth.Resting at S L Lockwood\u2019s Funeral Home, 548 College St., Richmond.Funeral service in Chal mer\u2019s United Church, Saturday, March 9th, at 2:00 p.m.Rev.R.A.Cameron officiating.Remains will rest in Danville Vault SMITH, Pearl \u2014 In Cherry River, Que., on Tuesday, March 5, 1968, Pearl Baird, beloved wife of the late Leslie Smith, in her 73rd year, dear mother of June (Mrs.Fred Southern) and grandmother of Leslie, Crystal, Chellie and Michael, all of Rex-dale, Ont.Resting at Leo Paul Ledoux\u2019s Funeral Home, 150 Sherbrooke St., Magog, where funeral service will take place on Friday, March 8th, at 2:00 p.m Mr.William Bryant officiating.Interment Cherry River Cemetery.W.DRAPER MJNCfVAL HOMF 314 Mnin St., Cowdnsvillr 763 0393 Brtnch: Main St., Sutton AMBULANCE SERVICE Eitablithod 1SSO MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.1650 King West, Sherbrooke: Tel.562-2294 (Jean-Guy Lacroix) Successor to E.Chausse & Fils For information on monuments customers may also call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT \u2014 M B.Fleming, Tel.626-2294 Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Byrl Webster, Tel.562-2466 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS , MARCH 7, 1968 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING \u2022\tHeaters 1000 to 500,000 BTUs/Hrs \u2022\tDirect Fire or Vented Type \u2022\tCement Breakers \u2022\tRock Drills \u2022\tScaffolds\t^ Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 King West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-9641-2 COLUMNS OF OPPORTUNITIES 1.Articles For Sale UNDERWOOD PORTABLE typewriter, usee very little, like new, *40.00.Tel.397-6110 South Stukely PAIR of Continenlal bads in beautiful condition, also two comfortable chairs.Tel.569-6038.LARGE QUANTITY of vacuum cleaners.Airway, Electrolux, Filter Queen, Kirby, Hoover and many others.Price right to clear.We repair all makes, hoses, brushes, bags, etc.Vacuum Centre, 817 King St.W.Sherbrooke.Tel.569-4808.WEDDINGS DRESS, peau-de sole, complete with head dress, slje 7, *35.00.Tel.864-4563.LIKE NEW, heavy oak barrels, 14 hoops, 120 gallons, makes nice gathering tubs, 45 gallons and up.Write Francis Ingalls, Que.1.Articles For Sale DEEP FREEZE, 15 cubic teet, new freezing unit with 5 year guarantee.*175.00 Tel.Magog 843-5495.35 TONS Of good quality baled hay, *16 00 per ton.Apply K.Lukassen, 538-5583.\t______ NKW and USED \u2019urniture of all kinds, we buy, sell arid exchange Raoul Fortier, Inc., 1036 Wellington St., So.Tel.567 3581.4.\tProperty For Sale LENNOXVILLE:\tFive room ranch style bungalow, large landscaped lot, garage, plus two finished rooms in basement Price $12,000.00.Cash or terms.Tel.569-6733.\"BIGGER, they are, harder they fall .and when it comes to buying or selling real estate, we handle the task better, regardless of size.Call on Charles Connors, 562-4000.5.\tLots For Sale 20.Wanted To Purchase ANYTHING IN Brass or copper, dishes, drop leaf tables, settees, guns, Iron kettles, old ieweiry etc.MacLeod's Antiques, Lennoxvllle.Phone 567-7510.WE BUY all kinds of used turni-lure Will oav easn Tel.567-3581.25.Teachers Wanted Professional Directory Advocates and Notaries CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE ___3 cent* per word, minimum charge 50 cent* for 16 word* or l**i.Three consecutive imertion*, 3rd day half charge.Six eonseeutiva in*ertion*, 25% off.10 cant* for mailing Record Box replie».DEADLINE \u2014 Cla**ified Ad* accepted until 4.00 PJA.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notice*, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previou* day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday 569 3636.JACOBY ON BRIDGE Sutton Jet., FURNITURE I hat has been stored away, reason for sale, hasn't been claimed Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set *329.One other at *199.00.As low as *2.00 weekly.Paul Boudreau Tel.569 3980 or 864 4251, Deau-ville.SEE OUR FINE knitwear for Spring, dresses, two pee.suits and coats.Tel.567-4344 \u2014 The Wool Shop, Len-noxville.BEAUTIFUL LARGER city lots for apartment buildings.Tremendous demands for modern heated apartments, Kingston, Belvedere, Dunant Streets.Other larger residential lots adjoining Sherbrooke Golf, Vermont, Grime, Jacques Cartier Street.Favorable terms.Substantial help towards building.Visitors welcome.See Hebert's, 2155 Bachand.Phone 562-0874.NICE MAPLE WOOD and pine lots for sale, also stores and farms at reasonable prices.Apply Homer Knott, C/O Canada Hotel, Waterloo, Que.TEACHER wanted to complete term Blshopton Elementary School Grade 4, 5 and 6.Duties to commence April 22nd.Apply to K.A.Ross, Sec.Treas.C.C.P.C.S.B., Cookshire, Que.Richelieu Valley School Board WESLEY H.St.James 849-8664.BRADLEY, Q.C ,\t275 Street West, Montreal, SERVAIS, LANGLAIS & MONTY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke.Tel.562.4735.W.WARREN LYNCH Royal Trust Bldg., 25 Wellington St.N\u201e Tel.569.9914, Res.569-4581 EDGAR W.SMITH, B.A.,\tB.C.L., Notary, Danville 839-3137 Montreal, 844-2393 Blackwood is another fine South might well have count 11 easy tricks and had convention that every expert passed, but he liked the fact a possible 12th in clubs.If this uses on occasion.Like Stay- that his 16 high card points didn\u2019t materialize, there was man, it is an important tool in included three aces and a a two-way diamond finesse at \u2019 \u2018 king and that his fifth heart his disposal, would probably be a trick.ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Tri»l Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) 562-2120.8.Cars For Sale FOUR CANS (25 pound ea.) B.A.pressure grease partly used, one part can ESSO Andox grease.Total price *50.00.Apply Sherbrooke Daily Rec ord, 569 3636 local 28, Russell Wheeler, production manager.Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No.1 ear killer, ant) filler of scrapyards.By rust proofing your car with Tectyl you add years to its life.So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Practical.Stop and see tor yourself.C.C.Warner Tel.569-2893 294 Queen St., Lennoxville MAPLE SUGAR equipment for sale \u2014 vat 2Va x 9 ft.complete, finishing stove 2 x 41/2, a tank 3 x 6 ft.also two gathering tanks.Tel.569 3917.PRINTING of all kinds.Write us for quotations or drop in at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Dally Record, 729 CPR Terrace, Sherbrooke.Tel.569-3636, Local 33.ONE BILLARD table 6x5x2 also 5 h.p.outboard motor.Apply 124 St.Francis St., Lennoxville.PONTIAC 59, Parisienne, 6 cylinder, automatic, two door hard top, radio, good mechanics and tires.$150.00.Tel.562-3994.1964 VAUANT (Signet) Convertible, \"6\" Cylinder, Fully-Equipped, Automatic (Push-Button) Transmission, Excellent condition, Cash $1,500.00.Tel: 567-8569.FOR A GOOD USED CAR, Call Don Martin, c/o Eastern Townships Motors Limited, 2164 King St.W., Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.office 569-3604 residence 562 7062.For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs TAILOR F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE TWO BROWN Russian Squirrel jackets, excellent condition, sizes !6 \u2022 18.Sacritlce $100.00 each, daytime only.Tel.843 3992 Magog.4.Property For Sale VILLAGE GENERAL store with attached living quarters, gas pumps, good location, only store in village, excellent opportunity.Low cash payment.Balance easy terms with low interest.For information contact Robert Burns, Broker, 875-3203 Cookshire.REAL BARGAIN.Up-to-date hotel in a nice little town, also two trailers in perfecl condition for sale.Apply Homer Knott, Canada Hotel, Waterloo, Que.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Pontiac, Trucks Sales 8.Automobile Ltd., Tel.569 3662.Vauxhall, GMC Service, Deluxe 1567 King West.Invites Applications from qualified teachers for 1968-69.Positions will be available in Kindergarten.Primary, and Elementary Divisions.Schools are located in Boucherville, St.Bruno and Beloeil, suburban communities south of Montreal.The Board is looking for staff concerned about individual differences in children and related instruction.Address Applications to: R.G.Gibson, Supervisor of Schools, 1075 Wolfe Street, St.Bruno, Quebec.Enclose references please.8b.Auto Service DON'S AUTOMATIC Transmission Speciality, 190 St.Francis N.Repairs on all types of transmissions, automatic and standard, also differentials.Tel.567 3838.Don Beakes, Prop, or 864-4693.10.Horses For Sale 26.Help Wanted: Male NATIONALLY known manufacturer of coated fabrics requires printer for a four colour machine.Experience required.Apply Record Box No.5.27.Female Help Wanted Chartered Accountants WILLIAM A, LYON Chartered Accountant 1576 King St.W., Sherbrooke Tel.562-6733 or 567 7567 LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gas con.& Associates C.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee, 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Tel.569-5503.McDonald, curriie & Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountant* 297 DuHerin Ave., Sherbrooke 569-6301 Office* throughout Canada TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie Montreal 2, Que.Other offices in Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.the bidding kit, but you should only use it when there is a good reason.Thus, no expert uses the jump to four no-trump in response to an opening bid of one or two no-trump as anything but a no-trump raise.If our expert wants to ask for aces, he may jump in a suit first and then bid four no-trump or he may jump to four clubs.This is the Gerber convention.which treats certain four-club bids as ace demands.Partner responds with four diamonds to show no ace or four, four hearts to show one ace, four spades to show two and four no-trump to show three.With 15 high card points, North wanted to be in a slam if his partner had a good no-trump opening.In that case.North figured that aces would take care of themselves.WEST A Q 108 5 2 V 9 5 4 ?2 * 10 98 7 NORTH A K 7 V Q J8 ?K J 8 4 *KQ52 EAST A J 9 4 3 VT3 ?Q 9 6 5 3 A A 3 SOITH (D) A A 6 V AK10 6 2 ?A 10 7 A J64 \tBoth vulnerable\t\t West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth 1 N.T.Pass\t4 N.T.\tPass\t6 N.T.Pass\tPass\tPass\t Opening lead\u2014A 10 He could have made the hand easily by playing East for ace and one club, but that seemed too extreme, so he plaved dummy\u2019s king of clubs on West\u2019s 10.East took his ace and returned a heart.South won in dummy and promptly ran off three heart tricks, at which point East made the mistake of discording a small diamond.Why was this a mistake?South was bridge teacher Sol Seidman of Brooklyn.He was sure that East would not make that discard unless he held five diamonds.Therefore, when he finally got around to playing diamonds.Sol led to dummy\u2019s king and finessed against East\u2019s queen for his 12th trick.When he saw the dummy, he felt fairly happy.He could Vale Perkins Island Brook South Durham Mr.and Mrs.Luc Godue returned on Feb.19 after ten Miss Helen Lister, Granby, spent a few days with her par- Mr.Ronald Fee, Montreal, Miss Aileen Fee, Macdonald Lisgar days spent in Islamorada, Fla., ents, Mr and Mrs.Arthur Lis- College, spent the weekend with *.\ttheir parents, Mr.and Mrs.Del- mer Fee and family.MAGNIFICENT NEW seven apart-ment buildinq, wonderfully built.Extremely weH rented Most pleasant ireation.another five apartment building, 1435 Kingston See Hebert's.2155 Bachand.Phone 562-0874 FIVE YEAR old black mare, four white socks, 14-2 hands, perfect pleasure mare for lady or children.Also horse and pony western saddles and one horse trailer.Phone 843-6323 Magog.11.Livestock For Sale Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton - 243-6454 TEN BEEF also lambs for sale, will exchange for young calves.Tel.846-2175.FIVE YEAR old bulls and five year old Hereford heifers.Phone 826-3247, Upper Melbourne.TWO HOLSTEIN cows, one to freshen in March, one in May.Also Jersey cow to freshen in May.Tel.875-3551.12.To Let SALES-REPAIRS ELECTRIC RANGES \u2022\tWashers - Dryers \u2022 Televisions Shavers\t\u2022 Iron*\t\u2022 Television* C.B.Satellites, Hallicrafters \u2022 Radio* \u2022\tAll kinds of Electric Accessories NORTH WARD: Four rooms heated, stove and fridge.Tel.after 5.00 p.m.569-2351.NORTH WARD: Duplex 5 Vi rooms, heated, hot water, $125.00 monthly.Call 562-0089 after 5.00 p.m.LENNOXVILLE: four room apartment, furnished.Available June 1st.to Sept 1st.For information please phone 569-4581.t [ NNOXVILLE: Seven room house, furnished.Available June 1st.to Sept.1st.Tel.569-4581.WOULD LIKE reliable woman to care for semi-invalid man in country home from early May to October.Please state wages that would be required.Record Box No.3.30.Farm Help Wanted SINGLE FARM hand to help with chores and general farm work.Middle age accepted Vernon Knapp, North Hatley, 842-2217.32.Situation Wanted Female PRACTICAL NURSE with fifteen year* experience desires work in Sherbrooke area.Tel.569-5289.ZJt A/1 DOLE Age lady would like to take care of sick or invalid person, Some experience.Apply Record Box No.2.TO NEW CLIENTELE, Mothers! I am available any evening for baby sit* ting, also all day Satur 5y and Sunday.Reliable, honest, very good references.Tel.562-2504.35.Business Opportunities Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Johnston, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Lorah Johnston, Montreal, motored to Granite-ville on Feb.24, where they attended the Judd-Bullock wedding in the Graniteville United Church.Recent visitors of Miss Beatrice Cross and Mr.Curtis Cross were Mr.and Mrs.Lome Bogie, Sherbrooke, Mr.Ross Bogie.Montreal, and Mrs.R.Marcouil-ler, St.Basile.Miss Joan Brighten.Drum mondville, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs.Charlie Pope, and Mr.Pope.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Vogelsang-er, Richmond, and Mr.Reginald Brighten, Drummondville.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Wright, children David and Daphne, Kenneth and Colleen Townsend, Candiac, spent Feb.25 with Mr.where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jerome Gaspard.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Clark, Donna, Michael and Brian, St.Constant, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Jewett, Carol and Jane.Mrs Clark also called on Miss Rita Mossa while in the Vale.Mr.and Mrs.Quincy Magoon accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Per-ley Putnam to Sherbrooke, where the Putnams entrained for Bowsman- Man.Mr.and Mrs.Putnam had spent the past few weeks with Mrs.Putnam\u2019s sister, Mrs.Quincy Magoon and Mr.Magoon.ter and family.Mr.Lucien Perras and son, Dorvah were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Dawson.Mrs.Fred Burns and two sons, spent a weekend with Mrs.Burns\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Peasley, in Bolton Center.Several farmers in this community are taking a course for farmers in Bury.Church service was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Garfield Spaulding, with Rev.J.A.Filshie officiating.The Bible Study Group met with Miss Lilia Kerr, with Mrs.Thomas Burns presiding.Two Mrs.Roland Mathieu and two chapters were reviewed, and dis-daughters, Cowansville, and cussed- The meeting closed with Mrs.Andrew Cote and Gail, mo- prayer.During Mrs Fred Burns\u2019 stay with Mr.and Mrs.Peasley in Boiton Centre, she was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Peasley to visit her aunt in the United States and also her sister and family in Waterloo., ,,\t^\t,,\tMr.and Mrs.Franklin Kerr, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Magoon accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.tored to Clinton, Mass., to be with their mother, Mrs.Gerald Davis, who is to undergo surgery.Mrs.Margaret Seale, Granby, called on Mrs.Hibbard Sargent and Mrs.Luc Gadue.and Mrs.Calvin Fleming and were in Montreal at the Doug- gruce Kerr and three children, ROSS-BIRON Electric 562-1564 RENT FREE, farm house, sixteen miles from Sherbrooke.For inform-ation call 875-3573 Cookshire.north WARD: Nice location with lawn and trees, five rooms, heated, two bedrooms, ground floor.Good bus service.Available May 1st.Tel.562-1213 5:00 to 8:00 P.M.WANTED IMMEDIATELY CEDAR UNLIMITED QUANTITY ROUGH, ALL SIZES, ALL LENGTHS HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED CANADIAN SNOW FENCE LTD.P.O.BOX 643 \u2014 ASCOT RD.SHERBROOKE Tel.567-7711 KING AND WYATT, four room heated apartment, wall to wall carpel and drapes, Adult couple preferred.May be visited in the evening.Available May 1st, 25 Wyatt St.DAVE\u2019S TRANSPORT Reg d.Local and long distance movers, packing, storage, member.Allied Van Lines.Tel.562 8062.15.\tRooms To Let ROOM FOR rent, breakfast if desired.Good bus service.Apply Record Box No.1.ROOM *o let m North Ward on busline.Please call 562-3570.16.\tRoom and Board ROOM and BOARD for elderly people in pleasant clean house $80.00 per month E.Greig Tel.538-2446, Sutton, Que.OPPORTUNITY: Someone who desires to invest in business with a small capital.Repairing lawnmowers, outboard motors, Roto-tillers etc.Value $6000.for $3000.Exchange accepted.Doing business with large companies.Write to Record Box No.4.36.Miscellaneous CALL BISHOP Brothers, Ltd., 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 for painting, renovating, building and repairs.5 CONTINENTS GIFT SHOP Open every day until 6 p.m and Friday evenings, as well as Sundays during Jan., Feb.and March.We will resume opening weekday nights beginning in April.5 miles from Sherbrooke on route 5, just out of Lennox-ville, next to the Rolling Hills Motel.36a.Home Services boys.Mayor and Mrs.P.E.Gi-guere have left for Florida, where they will vacation until March 15.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Carson and family, Greenfield Park, spent the weekend at their home here, owing to the sudden death of their brother-in-law, Mr.Sam Doyle, Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Wright and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Coote attended the Benefit Dance at Lennoxville on Feb.23 for Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bailey and family, who lost their home and all their belongings by fire.las Hospital and were accompanied home by two little six-year-old children, who will be making their home with them.Highwater Mr.Brian Barnett recently accompanied Mr.Ian Heath to Nova Scotia.Guests of Mr.and Mrs Guy Smith were Mr.and Mrs.Roger Darbyson, Waterloo, and Mr.D.Smith, Montreal.Weekend visitors of Mr.and Mrs, Ben Barnett and sons were Mr.S.Brown' Montreal, and Mr.G.Barnett, Macdonald Davidson Hill Bury, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greer in Stanstead.Mr, and Mrs.Greer were leaving for Florida on the following day.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Garfield Spaulding were Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Henry and Miss Pat Henry all of Ascot, and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Greaves, Sawyerville.Fitch Bay Friends here were sorry to hear of the death of Mr.Wm.McDonald, who died recently at his home.Mr and Mrs.Hubert Dustin, BRYANT'S APPLIANCE Service pairs to all small appliances.Queen, Lennoxville.Tel.567-0000.re- 163 37.Personal College.Miss Marion Phelps, Cowans- Georgeville, accompanied Mrs.ville, was an overnight guest of Roy Sheldon to Beebe on Feb.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Davidson,\tMr.and\tMrs.Bert\tPhelps.\t24 to attend\tthe\tanniversary Montreal, and Mrs.Leonard Da-\tMr.R.\tJ.Barnett\tattended the\tparty for\tMr.\tand Mrs.Charlie vidson, Melbourne, were recent\tCollege\tRoyal at\tMacdonald\tAulis.guests of Mrs.Robert Lanças- College on Feb.23\tMrs.Arnold Warner and dau- ter and sons.Mrs.L.Davidson Mrs.Guy Smith accompanied ghter, Brenda, accompanied Mr.remained for a longer visit,\tMr.and\tMrs.B.Heath and fa-\tand Mrs.\tHoward\tWebster while Miss Irene Davidson went\trally to\tMontreal,\twhere they to Montreal and Waterloo for a were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.few days.\tHeath.to Austin on Feb.25, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Laurel Powell.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 REPAIRS c.t.¦¦¦ ¦ .RADIO F If\tSTEREO | V\tall makes Terms if desired Ross-Biron ^ Elec.163 Frontenac St.562-1564 General Plumbing \u2014 Automatic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Construction wood \u2014 \"Veneer\u201d doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bathroom sets with fixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u201cMela-mite\u201d from $10.a sheet \u2014 Distributor \"National Paint Ltd.\u201d GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware 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 PAUL, VERPAELST Ayer's Cliff, Que.Tel.838-4308 For fine furniture of all kinds, electrical appliances and gifts for all occasions drop in af ARTHUR BLOUIN LTEE The Furniture Store Next to The Webster Parking\" Terms available \u2014 Good choice of second-hand furniture 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 18.Wanted To Rent LENNOXVILLE: Four or five room heated apartment required immediately- Tel.567-9409.19.\tRoom & Board Wanted ROOM and board wanted for elderly lady, not an invalid in comfortable home.Sherbrooke vicinity.Can supply own furniture Call 569-1885.20.\tWanted To Purchase WE BUY all Kinds of horses or horses that have lust died.The meat from these horses is to teed wild animals.Tel.562-9463.WANTED ENVOY 1961 model or same series, in later model without motor.Phone: 569 2031 after 5 P M HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c.\t25 samples *1.00 Mail order Dept.C2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.44.Property Wanted WOULD LIKE TO purchase a home on the Spring Road or a lot 100 x 100 minimum.Apply Record Box no.99 giving details.46.Pets For Sale QUALITY registered German Shepherd puppies for sale.Tel.North Hatley, 842-2851.WANTED SMALL type dog looking for good home, Tel.567-7081 after 10.30 a.m.GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, weeks old.Phone 567-7640.six STANDING TIMBER with or without land.Tel 334-6335 Newport, Vt.49.Education Instruction ITALIAN DRAWINGS, painting lessons by European Professor, Tel 569 4405.We want to buy used cars! At this moment, we have a good selection of Rebel,\t\tCHEF WANTED Javelin and Ambassador Cars.Save during our RED, WHITE & BLUE SALE! Castonguay Automobiles Inc.\t\tMale chef required for Gnls' Boarding School in Compton located in the Eastern Townships of Quebec \t\tSchool enrolment 160 plus staff.Please reply in 2222 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-9987\t\twriting giving references, age, experience and salary required to: American Motors (Rambler) and Jeep Dealer\t\tE N F1DLER, Jr., Bursar, WHERE SERVICE IS TOPS!\t\tKing's Hall, Compton, Que.100 USED SOLD DURING THE MONTH CARS 100 6256\u2014'65 BUICK WILDCAT \u2014 4 dr.H.T., power brakes steering, electric win-\tC dows and seats \u2014\tf & »\t\t5380 \u2014 '65 BUICK ELECTRA \u2014 Park Lane, 4 dr, fully equipped, H.T.8 cyl.$0175 very dean \u2014\tO 1 / «# \u2022\t\t6365\u2014'66 Grande PARISIENNE 4 dr.H.T., 8 cyl.automatic, power brakes/ *0675 steering, radio \u2014\t\u2022 6368\u2014'66 RAMBLER Station Wagon, Classic, automatic transm.¦ » ^\t\t6503\u2014'66 CHEVROLET Impala 8 cylinder, 4 door Hard Top, automatic, power $^/f *T C brakes/steering \u2014\u2022\t\t6136\u2014'67 PONTIAC Parisienne Sedan, fully\t*2995 equipped, 8 cyl.6320\u2014'66 CHRYSLER 300 \u2014 4 door H.T., 8 eyi.automatic, windows, power b/s & Seats \u2014\t>\t\t5895\u2014'65 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 dr.sedan, power\tCQ5 steering, radio \u2014\t*\t\t6400\u2014'65 PONTIAC Parisienne coupe, H.T., automatic, power brakes/steering, SOAOC radio - 6475\u2014'67 DODGE, 2 door H.T., 8 eyl\u201e automatic, power brakes/ steering, vinyl top \u2014\t\t6183\u2014'66 ACADIAN 6 cylinder STATION\t*1725.WAGON \u2014\t\t6090\u2014'66 BUICK LE SABRE coupe, H.T., automatic, radio, power steering/ $04^0 C brakes 6358\u2014'64 BUICK WILDCAT \u2014 Convertible, automatic transmission, adj.steering $|QQC bucket seats \u2014\tt Æ W\t,\t\t6264\u2014'65 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 dr.H.T., 8 cyl., *1675 automatic, radio \u2014\t\t5426\u2014'65 BUICK WILDCAT \u2014 2 door H.T.two tone colored \u2014 fully\t*0525 equipped \u2014 GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES \u2014 SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN: Vital Lemlra Acy Cloutier Germain Caron Carl Camirand Armand Duma* Earl Coomb* Gaston Cinq-Mars AUTOMOB/LF L Tff Jtan-Louls Pomerleau Rosaire Turgeon Roland Lafaillt Bob Rodrigue Jean-Louis Dataulniers Lionel (Taby) Thabarga Claude Leblanc USED CAR LOT AT CORNER KING WEST ond BRYANT.Tel.: 569-9351 Knowlton social notes SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS , MARCH 7, 1%8 Miss Kay George has been a guest for several days of her parents.Mr and Mrs.Leon George, and while here took advantage of the excellent skiing in the area.Among those here to attend the funeral of Mrs.L.B.Seymour were Mr.Cecil Seymour, Mr.and Mrs.Greg Lamboume, Mr Stephen Lambourne, Mr.Simeon Graves, Mr and Mrs.Ben Moffatt, Mrs.Orlando Wright, Mr.Evan Wright, Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Wright, Mr.Magog STANS TE AD COLLEGE PLAY \u2014 Members of Stan stead College Dramatics Club rehearse a scene from the play.Waiting for Godot, which they are presenting this week.Left to right are: Kevin Lester, as Vladimir; Jeff Brown-stein, Estragon; Norm Sand-bery, Lucky; Drew Alexander, Pozzo.The play, by Samuel Becket, will be open to the public on Saturday evening, March 9, in Pierce Hall.Social notes from Bedford News has been received of the death of Mr.Louis Baker at his home in Portsmouth, England, after a long illness, at the age of seventy-eight.Mr.Baker is survived by his wife and one daughter Mrs.Stanley Johnson, Gladys: of Bedford, and three grandchildren.Some years ago Mr.and Mrs.Baker came to Canada and were in Bedford for a time.Last March, Mrs.Johnson and her two sons visited her parents in England.L'lL ABNER Mr.and Mrs.William Jack-son were in Lennoxville on Mar.3 to visit their son, Peter Jack-son, a student at Bishop's College School.The first ski-doo competition under the auspices of the Club Gai Luron, was held on Feb.25 on the grounds of the Missis-quoi County Agricultural Society, when the prize winners were Dennis Brown and Gilles Barry.Following the races, a dinner was held at the Hotel Maurice.Another competition will be held on the same grounds in the afternoon of Mar.10.Mr.Edward Piche, Sr, of Stanbridge Station, is a patient in the Queen Mar,- Veterans Hospital, Montreal.Mr.Allan Palmer, who has been a patient during the past weeks in the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsburg, where he underwent surgery, has returned home.Mrs.D.M Ferguson has returned to her home on Spring Hill Road, after spending the past few months in England and Scotland.Mr.and Mrs.E.Lauder-baugh.Bethlehem.N.H., were recent weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Jackson.Members of St.Luke's Womans' Guild met in the church hall recently.They planned in lieu of the March 27 meeting, members will invite friends and hold a social afternoon and silent auction.Mrs.0.Holt has been appointed to be in charge of the In Memoriam Book and Fund.In the evening after the church service, St.M o n i c a\u2019s Guild held a short meeting.Mrs.H.Brookhouse is the secretary-treasurer for the group.New members are needed to help with the monthly duties of the Guild.Anyone wishing to place flowers on the altar for a specific Sunday, is asked to contact Mrs.E.Jackson, of Pine Street, who is in charge.I VE SEEN A DOZEN (SNEER'} GREAT SOCIETIES ON THIS TRIP-BUT WHAT RL) M PS - pTu1 .'.r-THEY'RE ENOUGH TO MAKE A MAN WEEP// TO ME A SOCIETY ISAS GREAT AS ITS RUMP.\" NO GREATER r' WE'RE LANDING IN WASHINGTON - HOME OF THE GREAT SOCIETY\" SO THEY (SAY\" Tv ALLEY OOP AW.FOR CATSAKE, OF COURSE X CAN.1 DOC, CAN7CHA ! HAVEN'T X BEEN .AN' IF V'HADNT X\"-\u2014k .ALLEY.THIS IS >\u2014 \u2014MAKE HAD ME T'TAKE / AWRIOHT, \\ KEENO, OUR NEW J WELL, \\IT JOE JUMPS FORI KNOCK IT OFF, ENGINEER! ^Hl, MR.FOR TWO.E-._____________________________ ,-KEENO.'/SHORT! NOW TAKE A JOKE?PUTTING UP WITH M3U.TIME MACHINE?CAPTAIN EASY ITS ONLY SIX MILES TO A TOWN, BUSTER1.BRING TH' BULL A IOO-POUND SACK.OF \"CAKE\" DA PAPER POW'T MENTION NO KIDNAPIN1 AT KMU STXRi I WANT A / BETTER GET 'EM, SON FANCY BOX OF yro KEEP HIM PACIFIED CHOCOLATES, YOU CHEAPSKATES™ A AW, SON SET LITTLE LELAND A ALL -PAY SUCKER! STRAN6E! IT ORTER BE SPLASHEP OYER THE FRONT BASES BY NOW! STEAK .COCONUT CAKE .BANANAS ANP SOME STOGIES It NEA, W- T.M, l.f U1 Pa, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS MR, SWEMR IE YOU'LL LET AAE 60, L PROMISE never, to bother, you again ; COME BACK Fimished with you yet/ MOWER-, LOOK/ B/SocW BABY SITTING THE BORN LOSER WINTHROP WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE FOR YÜUC BfRIHOAV, CINDY?LIKE TO HAVE.ire CALLED \u2018A THOUSAND-AND-ONÉ IN6ULTO AND OFFENEI^E GEME>.\" OKAY\u2014ILL GET IT FORTOU NO PEEKING, NOW\u2014 I WANT THSW TO COME Aô AGOGRCieeTOYOO.Hugh Wright, Mr Clifton Wright, Mrs.Flossie Burton.Mrs Douglas Bockus.Mr.Norman Banks.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Badger, all of Fulford; Mr and Mrs.George Fields of Magog, who were guests of Mrs.Field's aunts, Mrs J.O\u2019Heam and Mrs 0 Streeter: and her granddaughter, Mrs.George Johnston and Mr.Johnston.Cowansville.Mr and Mrs.W.L.Eldridge, Bolton Centre, were the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs John Seymour.Mr and Mrs.John Morson, Ville LaSalle, were weekend guests of Mr.Morson's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Morson.For the next few weeks, any person wisihng to make enquiries about altar flowers for St.Paul s Church is asked to contact Mrs.William G Black wood, at 243-6464.Mrs.Black wood will be supervising the altar flowers during the temporary absence of the regular flower supervisor, Mrs.C.F.Ritchie.who is visiting her family in British Columbia.Abercorn Miss Beatrice Jacobs returned home on Feb.26 after being a medical patient at the BMP.Hospital, Cowansville, for several days.Mr.Douglas Wighton motored to Montreal and was accompanied home by Mr.J.P.Daig-nault, who had been hospitalized at the Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital, Montreal, since before Christmas.Mrs.E.Riddle was hostess on Feb.21 to the All Saints' Anglican Guild.There was a good attendance of members and visitors.The quilt, recently finished, has been sold.A 500 card party was planned for March 9 at the Wighton home.Mrs.L.L.Bailey is to have the March meeting.An old time party of music dancing and singing, took place Feb.24 at the New Abercorn House.It was sponsored by members of the U.C.F.group.Local talent furnished music.Mr.D.S.Wighton attended the annual deanery meeting held Feb.26 at Sutton Grace Church Hall.The meeting was postponed from Feb.22, due to inclement weather.News was received on Feb.23 by relatives of the late Mr.Fred LaGrandeur of his death which occurred in a convalescent hospital in Famham He was in his 89th year and had spent several years in an old folks home.Mrs.Esther Wilcox, Mr.Kenneth Sherrer, Mrs.Hugh Sher-rer and daughter, Barbara, Mrs.Eugene Jacobs and Mrs.Archena Chalifoux motored to Montreal on March 2 to attend the Ice Follies at the Forum.Mr.John Mines and Miss Sandra Wighton motored to Montreal on Mar.3 and were accompanied home by Mrs.Mable Shoales and Mrs.George Mines.East Hereford Mrs.Sylvia Avery, Concord, N.H., is a guest for an indefinite time of her mother, Mrs.Viola Rowell.Mr.and Mrs.Wellman Rowell, of Crawford Notch, N.H., were guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Shirley Owen were in Berlin NIL, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Nicholson are spending an indefinite time in Quebec.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs Guy Howe and Mr.and Mrs.John Howe were Mr.and Mrs.L.Thorn, of Chateauguay, and Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Mills, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Desmond Cun-nington entertained at a surprise party for Mrs.John Cun-nington on Feb.24, the occasion being her birthday.The guests were from Lennoxville Coati-c o o k, Stastead, Colebrook, N.H., Canaan, Vt., as well as this vicinity.The guest of honor received many gifts.\"Hie Church Guild met at the home of Mrs.Lucy Fellows, Colebrook, N.H., on Feb.29, with a good attendance.After dinner had been served, the business meeting was held.A social hour followed.Mr.and Mrs.Munn Owen and Waldo Owen were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Wright in Dixville.Rev.Ben Chase and Mr.Wendell Bolton were in Montreal to visit Mrs.Bolton, who is a patient in hospital there.They reported that Mrs Bolton is improving.Georgeville A baked bean and casserole supper, sponsored by United Church Women, was held Mar.1 in the Murray Memorial Hall Mrs.James Thayer and Mrs.Percy Camber were in charge of planning and in spite of the inclement weather, proceeds were satisfactory.DO YOU KNOW THAT BROUILLARD AUTOMOBILE LTEE HAS 30 SERVICE AREAS AND THAT ANY CAR CAN BE TAKEN OUT OF OUR SHOP IN 30 SECONDS! Our sales of new and used cars proves we give special attention in servicing cars.In fact, Mr.Normand Bernard, certified technician from General Motors will be glad to help you with any of your car problems and we at Brouillard's DO THE IMPOSSIBLE TO SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS.NORMAND BERNARD Service Manager 100% GUARANTEE TORONADO, fully oo «quipped, clean like now *4150.i æ \u2022* OLD5MOBILE Cutlass Supreme con-O# vertible, fully equip- $^0*50 ped, 45,000 mile war.1 JL\u2019lf CHEVROLET Convert-$01 Q C O# ible, fully equipped \u2014 W I ^\t.CHEVROLET Impala SS, fully equipped,\t*3150 \u2014\ton most of our cars \u2014\tplus a privilege of exchange (within 30 days) \u2022IL-J CHEVROLET \"Caprice\", Or fully equipped,\t^3195 ___ ciean like new \u2014______nj t T t IjLyr CHRYSLER Newport $04 CA O# 300, fully equipped CADILLAC DeVille ©/ sedan, 9,000 miles \u2014 67 66 OLDSMOBILE 03 Station Wagon, fully $ 4-year warranty \u2014 OLDSMOBILE Delta '88' 2-dr.H.T.\u2014 *5650.66 66 66 '66 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AT BANK RATES % \u2014 MORE THAN 150 CARS ON OUR USED CAR LOT \u2014 THE ONLY DEALER OFFERING YOU COMPLETE G.M.SERVICF \u2014 WE DO THE IMPOSSIBLE TO SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS \u2014 See one of our Salesmen at 2700 KING ST.WEST \u2014 TEL.56 9-9941\t\u2014 SHERBROOKE ? 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., MARCH 7, 1»*J THE WORLD DF SPORTS Minor Hockey Association commences their playoffs Beavers travel to DrunVville seeking first win of series, Gauls visit Tigers The Sherbrooke Minor Hockey Association playoffs have a complete list of games for the weekend in all sections of the league, Mosquito, Fee Wee, Bantam and Midget.Two games are listed this evening in the Bantam and Mid get sections.In the Bantam at 7:30 p.m.the Tigers will take on Laporte in their lone fixture while at 8:30 p.m.it will be the Cyclones and the Lions in the Midget division.Commencing Sunday at 8 a m.in the Pee Wee section the Senators will meet the Lynx, at 9:30 a.m.it will be the Cougars and Leopards facing each other.At 11 a m.the Mosquitos and the Tigers will clash.If Lynx eliminates the Senators, then Sunday morning they will meet the winner of the Cougar-Leopard tilt at 10 a.m.On Saturday in the Mosquito section the Hawks will face the Olympics at 12:30 with the Cyclones tangling with the Lions at 1:45.At 3 p.m.the Cardinals will meet the Tigers.On Sunday it will be the Olympics and Hawks at 12:30, the Lions and Cyclones at 1:45, while at 3 p m.the Tigers and Cardinals will clash.Only two games are listed in the Bantam section on the weekend.On Saturday at 4 p.m, the Hawks will take on Rosaire while Sunday, at the same time, they will meet again In the Midget section six games are listed with a possibility of a seventh.On Saturday the Hawks will meet the Olympics at 6 p.m.with the Cyclones and the Lions meeting at 7:30 and the Cardinals clashing at 9 p.m.with the Tigers.On Sunday the Olympics and Hawks will tangle at 6 p m.with the Cyclones and Lions meeting if necessary The third game list has the Tigers and Cardinals clashing if necessary.If the Tigers, Cyclones and Lions are eliminated the semifinals will commence at 7:30 p.m.Sherbrooke Beavers and Vic-1 toriaville Tigers will be gunning for their first victories in the current playoffs of the Quebec Provincial Senior Hockey League this evening when they tangle in the third game of the best-of-seven series.The Eagles hold a two-game edge over the Beavers having copped the opener last Sunday on their home ice after overtime 5-4.On Tuesday they invaded the Sports Palace and almost belted the Beavers out of their own rink posting a clean-cut verdict of 7-3, Coach Roy is looking for a better all-round effort from all his players in tonight's crucial tilt.The Beavers must post a victory if they wish to remain in the thick of the battle for a final playoff berth.In Drummondville, during the schedule, the Beavers always played good games and last Sunday they could have emerged the winner just as well as the Eagles.It was a game which could have gone one way or the other.On Tuesday Coach Roy was very dissappointed with some of his players and is looking for better performances this evening, It is hard to understand how a club could look so good Sunday and so poor Tuesday.Tonight the local pilot is hoping for another performance similar to last Sunday\u2019s.Coach Roy stated yesterday that all his players were fit and that he would go along with the same lineup.If during the game things didn\u2019t change then he would shift around in an effort to get something working out.At the Jean Beliveau Centre in Victoriaville the Tigers will have to do something as they are down 2-0 in Series \u201cA\u201d with the Gauls of St.Hyacinthe.They were upset last Sunday on their home ice 6-4 and then Tuesday in St.Hyacinthe they went down to their second straight defeat at the hands of the Gauls 4-1.Andy Payette, the Gauls\u2019 veteran goalie, has been the big stumbling block for the Tigers.His playing during the current series has been a very big factor for the Gauls.During the season the Tigers were always tough to beat on their home ice and the visiting clubs figured they always had two strikes against them.Sherbrooke was the only club who had no difficulty in beating the Tigers at home but the other clubs weren't so successful.Coach Poliquin realizes his Tigers will have to break the present hold of the Gauls and post their first win this evening.The Tigers will be up for the tilt but the Gauls, with two victories under their belts, could be tough.They will have plenty of confidence and now the Tigers will have to come to them.DENIES RUMORS Real Veilleux, vice-president of the Beavers, denies the rumors that the club is trying to secure Jackie Leclair as coach of the club for next year.\u201cNo contacts have been made with anyone to take over as coach.Georges Roy has the full backing of the executive,\u201d stated Mr.Veilleux.\u201cWe have contacted several players for next year as there will be some changes made,\u2019\u2019 further added Mr.Veilleux.\tMIDGET\t\tFINAL\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPU.Hawks\t\t17\t4\t0\t99\t25\t34 Cyclones\t\t13\t4\t4\t50\t30\t30 Cardinals\t\t13\t5\t3\t82\t43\t29 Olympics\t\t13\t5\t3\t80\t33\t29 Lions\t\t7\t10\t4\t65\t74\t18 Tigers\t\t4\t12\t5\t30\t46\t13 Senators\t\t4\t13\t4\t29\t59\t12 Eagles\t\t1\t19\t1\t22 143\t\t3 \t\"BANTAM\t\tFINAL\"\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPt».Hawks\t\t17\t1\t0 144\t\t18\t34 Tigers\t\t15\t3\t0\t90\t32\t30 Laporte\t\t11\t6\t1\t64\t56\t23 Rosaire\t\t11\t7\t0\t67\t58\t22 Aces\t\t8\t7\t3\t64\t48\t19 Senators\t\t7\t8\t3\t55\t47\t17 Eagles\t\t6\t9\t3\t57\t59\t15 M Médiatrice\t\t4\t11\t3\t29\t77\t11 Ste-Therese\t\t3\t13\t2\t18\t90\t8 Bees\t\t1\t16\t1\t13\t116\t3 \tPEE WEE\t\tFINAL\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPt*.Tigers\t\t14\t2\t2 102\t\t27\t30 Lynx\t\t13\t3\t2\t70\t35\t28 Leopards\t\t12\t4\t2\t58\t36\t26 Mosquitos\t\t9\t6\t3\t48\t31\t21 Panthers\t\t8\t7\t3\t40\t40\t19 Cougars\t\t7\t8\t3\t46\t43\t17 Ants\t\t7\t9\t2\t40\t49\t16 Beavers\t\t5\t10\t3\t31\t61\t13 Ponys\t\t3\t10\t5\t33\t71\t11 Lions\t\t0\t17\t1\t13\t86\t1 \tMOSQUITO FINAL\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPt*.Hawks\t\t10\t1\t0\t40\t14\t18 Senators\t\t9\t2\t0\t33\t10\t18 Aces\t\t9\t2\t0\t27\t9\t18 Olympics\t\t6\t3\t2\t31\t20\t14 Tigers\t\t6\t4\t1\t34\t18\t13 Lions\t\t6\t5\t0\t33\t21\t12 Humble l\tBee\t4\t4\t3\t24\t25\t11 Leopards\t\t4\t5\t2\t19\t14\t10 B.Hawks\t\t2\t7\t2\t20\t35\t6 Gazelles\t\t3\t8\t0\t14\t29\t6 Eagles\t\t2\t9\t0\t14\t47\t4 Comets\t\t0\t11\t0\t5\t51\t0 Montreal Sportsman's Show opens with new attractions at Maurice Richard Arena One of the main reasons for the great popularity of the Montreal Sportsman\u2019s Show is without any doubt the excellence of the Stage \u201cAll-Star\u201d Show During your visit, there is no better way to make the children, young and old, laugh and relax at the same time.This year, during the Montreal Sportsman\u2019s Show, at the Maurice Richard Arena, from March the 8th to the 17th.the stage show will be one of the best of its history It is a known fact that a stage show at a \u201cspectacular\u201d like the Montreal Sportsman's Show, in order to be interest ing, has to be mostly visual This is the way President Ernie Pleau and his eager beaver partners think.And this explains why they went out of their way to put under contract two fabulous acts so that the thousands CURLING WINDSOR MIXED BONSPIEL Main event Lennoxvllle G.Johnston Danville G.Gibson Lennoxvllle G.Johnston North Hatley S.Reed North Hatley N.Hoas Danville H.Gibson Consolation North Hatley\tNorth Hatley S.Reed\ti * N Hoas of visitors will be more than pleased.First of all, the Bumpy Family.These five acrobats rate among the finest in the world They will astonish you with their imagination, balance and pep.When they appeared on the \u201cHollywood Palace,\u201d on American TV, the critics were unanimous: they were tremendous to their eyes.Being what it is, a \u201cfamilv show\u201d, the Montreal Sportsman\u2019s Show is offering another \u201cfamily\".The Popoff Family.These three \u201cmusico comedians\" will make you laugh till you'll cry.But we do not want to reveal too much about their act Let us say that when they appeared on the \"Ed Sullivan\u201d Show, even this great M C.could not stop laughing Which is not so easy to do so we hear As M.C .the Montreai Sportsman\u2019s Show is greeting back Rollie Hammond and tvs num erous imitations And to ope: this \u201cAll-Star\u201d Show Pan Chartrand will play you- fai trite songs at the organ He \u2022* gladly accept to play ai! re quests.All these Stars will get together to entertain you at the Montreal Sportsman's Show at the Maurice-Richard Arena, from March 8th to the 17th i New Ideas New Products New Techniques National Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Suppliers Exhibition March 1M2-13-14,1968 PLACE BONAVENTURE \u2022 MONTREAL \"OPEN TO TRADE ONLY\" \" New Leafs pace attack for 7-2 win.Habs blank Seals CHAMPIONS \u2014 Norman Tet-reauit, captain of the Waterloo Maroons Junior B Club, is seen accepted from Rene Boileau, right, president of the \\ % ¦ A : jif;- Eastern Townships Junior B Hockey League, for winning the league honors.Gerry Vary, centre, is the team president.The Maroons post- Cowansville Beavers lose 5-4 verdict to Pointe Aux Trembles and hopes for playoff berlh COWANSVILLE- (Special) -A four-goal third period tally just fell short as the Cowansville Beavers dropped a close 5-4 verdict to the Pte.Aux Trembles Rockets.The victory ensured the Rockets of the fourth and final playoff berth while Cowansville\u2019s hopes were doomed for another year.Bibeau, Michelin, Dufour and Coumoyer were the Beavers\u2019 marksmen, Archambault led the victors with a pair while singles went to Veilleux, Robert and Charbonneau.In the opening session neither club could mount an offensive and the period was rather dull from the spectators' point of view No scoring was accomplished with only five shots on goal by each club.From the drop of the puck in the second the Rockets carried the play.Only erratic -hoot.'.g and excellent goaltend-ng by Letarte kept the Beavers in the game during the early stages of the frame.Claude Robert finally found the range drilling a close in shot beyond Letarte.Jerry Charbonneau extended the count 2-0 when he finished off a play with Gaétan Veilleux.Before the buzzer sounded Paul Archambault dented the twine twice to give the Rockets a comfortable 4-0 lead.At the start of the final period the Beavers decided to do something about the score.Bob Bibeau started the scoring and then Leon Michelin put the Cowansville a little closer.The Locals were buzzing all around but Andre Binette, Rockets\u2019 goalie, wouldn\u2019t yield.The Beaver defense left Gaétan Veilleux uncovered and he deflected Carbonneau's pass out shot home.This proved to be the winning tally.Rejean Du four put the Beavers a little closer.They kept pressing and with fourteen seconds left in the game Real Cournoyer tallied the final marker of the game.Pro tennis in financial trouble but promolers say Ihey\u2019ll continue NEW YORK (AP) - One of toe two major professional tennis tours is in financial trouble and the other hadn't started yet, but the pro market is still active.George MacCall of Los Angeles, former U S.Davis Cup captain who took over the International Professional Tennis Association, said Wednesday he hopes to sign between three and five more players before launching his European campaign next month.Speculation centred on Roy Emerson, the veteran Australian who has studiously avoided a pro career, former U.S.Davis Cupper Martin Riessen and Yamaska club to hold Derby this Sunday The Yamaska Conservation Association will be holding the annual Fish Derby this Sunday at Waterloo Lake.The Derby will open at 6 30 a.m.till 4 30 p.m.w.th the weighing in stat on being beat ed at Waterloo Beach.The stn tion will open at 10 00 a m and remain open till 11:00.In the afternoon they will be open be tween 3:00 and 4 00 p.m.The prizes will be presented at the Waterloo Legion Hall at 5 p.m.Tickets for the Derby are available from any of the club\u2019s directors.They must be purchased before weighing your catch.Thomas Koch of Brazil.It is also reported women may be brought into the act with such celebrities as Billie Jean King, the U.S.and Wimbledon title-holder, Margaret Smith of Australia and Ann Haydon Jones of England.MacCall\u2019s tour opens April 7 at Los Angeles with four veterans\u2014Rod Laver, Pancho Gonzales, Andres Gimeno and Fred Stolle.Ken Rosewall joins the group later.The World Championship Tennis, Inc., headed by David.Dixon of New Orleans, La., got a head start with a galaxy of high-priced rookies, but ran into immediate problems.The group has been forced to cut its schedule in half and cancel many of its dates.Dixon's east includes the world\u2019s top amateur of 1967, John Newcombe of Australia, Tony Roche of Australia.Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, Roger Taylor of Britain.Nicola Polie of Hungary and Americans Den n:s Ralston and Earl Buchholz.The troupe opened at Kansas City Feb.1, drawing only 5,000 for five sessbns, then played at St.Loirs.Shreveport, La., Miami, Houston.New Orleans and Orlando, Fla.Five performances at Miami drew only 2,400 and only 87 fans turned out at Orlando With the players under a three year contract and the top ones, such as Ralston and New-combe, guaranteed at least $30.000 for the year.ed 3Î wins, five ties and the same number of losses during the season.They finished twenty points ahead of Magog, the runners-up.(Record photo; Marcel Cote) Colt's Curling tourney opens here tomorrow The annual Branch's Colts Curling competition will open here on the weekend with eight rinks from various districts taking part.Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and the Eastern Townships.Each district will send two rinks with the first matches slated tomorrow evening in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.Following the opening games the rinks will take part in a round-robin with games slated Saturday morning with the finals in the afternoon The draw for opening games follows: AT SHERBROOKE Friday 8 p.m.Shawinigan vs Ottawa Riverfield vs Montreal Caledonia AT LENNOXVILLE Friday 8 p.m.Bel-Aire vs Shawinigan Prescott, Ont.vs Danvdle HOCKEY PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAMES Series \"A\" St.Hyacinthe at Victoriaville Hyacinthe leading 2-0 in semi-A\" 4-7) Series \"B\" Sherbrooke at Drummondville (Drummondville leading 2-0 in semifinal \"B\" 4-7) national league WEDNESDAY'S GAME- Montreal 2, Oakland 0 Philadelphia 2, Toronto 7 Detroit 1, New York 6 Boston 5.Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 2, St.Louis 4 THURSDAY'S GAMES Boston at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Minnesota Oakland at Los Angeles Eastern Division P W L TP A Pts 64 36 18 10 201 139 82 63 33 19 II 195 158 77 63\t31 22 10 229 188 74 64\t29 20 15 189 182 73 62 26 27 9 167 146 61 62\t22 30 10 200 209 54 wesiern Div.sion P W L T F A Pts.63\t26 27 10 149 156 62 62 24 27 11 160 196 59 62 26 30 6 163 198 58 62 22 27 13 149 160 57 62 21 30 It 159 185 53 64\t15 35 14 136 180 44 AMERICAN LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAME Hershey at Quebec JUNIOR \"B\" LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAMES Victoriaville at Waterloo (Semi-final series \"A\" 4-7 tied 2 2) Mec,antic at Magog (First game in the semi-final ' B ') Score another one for Punch Imlach! The stem Toronto coach has a habit of making late-season trades to stir up a complacent Maple Leaf offence.He did it again Monday, announcing Toronto had obtained Norm Ullman, Paul Henderson and Floyd Smith from Detroit Red Wings in exchange for Frank M a h o v 1 i c h, Peter Stemkowski, Gary Unger and the pro rights to retired defenceman Carl Brewer.Wednesday night the ex-Detroiters, playing as a unit, scored a goal each as the Leafs romped to a 7-2 win over Philadelphia Flyers.And in New York, only M a h o v 11 c h and Stemkowski made the score sheet\u2014both with penalties\u2014as the Wings dropped a 6-1 game to the Rangers, who extended their win streak to six games.MAKES TOP 10 Ullman also assisted on the goals by his wingers and moved into the list of the NHL\u2019s top 10 scorers with 58 points on 31 goals and 27 assists.He is tied with Alex Delvecchio of Detroit and John McKenzie of Boston Bruins.In other games Wednesday the Bruins spotted Chicago Black Hawks three goals then roared back for a 5-3 victory, Montreal Canadiens blanked Oakland 2-0 and St.Louis Blues doubled Pittsburgh Penguins 4-2.With the Spectrum still closed by city officials, the Flyers remain on the road for their game tonight against the Bruins, playing in Toronto, while Pittsburgh is in Minnesota against the North Stars and Oakland goes against the Kings in Los Angeles, Bob Pulford got two Toronto goals while others went to Mike Walton and Murray Oliver but the main interest for 15,821 fans was the performance of the three new players.The fans were lavish in their reception of the new Leafs and after the game Ullman commented: \u201cThat round of cheers gave us a lift that stayed with us through the entire game.\u201d Bill Sutherland got both Philadelphia goals in a game described by coach Keith Allen as bad.\u201cI don\u2019t think we have played a worse game.\u201cThat second period was brutal.We tried to dipsy-doodle and they trapped us.\u201d Toronto scored five times in the second period and twice in the third after a scoreless opening session.The Red Wings were hardly in the game at New York as the Rangers got two goals from Bob Nevin and one each from Vic Hadfield, Phil Goyette, Don Marshall and Jean Râtelle.Pete Mahovlich scored the lone Detroit goals.Stan Mikita scored once and assisted on two goals by Ken Wharram for Chicago, to move back into first place in the individual scoring race, two points ahead of Rod Gilbert of New York.Râtelle now is third with an assist to go with his goal, one ahead of Boston\u2019s Phil Esposito and two up on Bobby Hull of Chicago.The other Bruin goals were scored by Ken Hodge, Glen Sath-er, McKenzie and John Bucyk.At Oakland, the Canadiens got goals from Henri Richard and Ralph Backstrom and made them stand up for goalie Lome Worsley\u2019s fifth shutout of the season.The Seals argued that two first period shots by Billy Harris had got past Worsley, but were over-ruled by the referee.Saskatchewan rink falls apart on poor ice, Northcott wins, skips all voice complaints (St.tinal KELOWNA, B.C.(CP) - Bob Pickering and his Saskatchewan rink fell apart bit by bit Wednesday as the ice at the Kelowna arena turned the Canadian curling championships into an endurance test.The Milestone skip had a 3-0 record and a share of first place before Wednesday\u2019s afternoon round, but he was baffled by heavy, swingy ice and dropped games to Ron Northcott of Calgary and Bob McCubbin of Richmond, B.C.\u201cNobody could curl well on that ice,\u201d said Northcott, who scored two consecutive victories Wednesday for a 6-0 record and first place in the 11-rink, round-robin competition.\u201cBob just couldn\u2019t find the ice on the sides.We forced him into a draw game and it was almost impossible to hit the rings.His team was throwing well, but the rocks were getting away from them.\u2019\u2019 Northcott scored two four coders against Pickering and on both occasions the Saskatchewan skip was light on a draw attempt.Final score was 17-6 and Pickering was so disgusted in the final end, he reared up in the hack and threw his rock Montreal New York Boston Chicago Toronto Oetrc.t Philadelphia Minnesota Los Angeles St.Louis Pittsburgh Oakland Soccer results Europ2an Cup Winners Cup Quarter-final, 1st Leg Cardiff 1 Moscow 0 Scottish League Division I Dunfermline 1 Rangers 2 Airdriconians 1 Hibernian 2 Dundee U 3 Falkirk 2 Celtic 4 Aberdeen 1 Bernie Faloney announces his retirement HAMILTON (CP) - Quarterback Bernie Faloney, who led Hamilton Tiger-Cats to seven di-vision championships and played for three other Canadian Football League teams, announced his retirement Wednesday.Faloney, 36.who had a disappointing season with the last-place British Columbia L ons in the western division last season' said he wanted to devote more Lme to business interests in Ham Ron.He became perhaps the highest paid quarterback in Cana-d.an football history in 1965 when he received $37,500 from Montreal Alouettes.Faloney went to B C.last season from Montreal for Mike Webster, a 23-year-old Canadian lineman.through the house.\u201cI've played Pickering many times,\u201d said Northcott, \u201cand it usually goes down to last rock.But today it was almost silly\u2014 not the same type of game at all.Every draw on the outside against the boards went crazy.\u201d HOGGS TAKEOUTS Pickering\u2019s nightmare continued in the evening round as he lost 10-5 to McCubbin.The ice was so heavy that Garnet Campbell, making his seventh appearance in the natonal final for Saskatchewan, hogged two takeouts and Pickering m.ssed five consecutive shots.\u201cIt was the heaviest ice I ever played on in my life,\u201d said McCubbin who shares second place after six rounds with Dr.Don Gilbert of St.Thomas, Ont.\u201cIt was definitely the worst it has been this week.\u201d Asked what caused the deteri-orat.on, McCubbin said: Major clubs open season The major league exhibition baseball season opens today with New York Yankees opposing Washington Senators at Pompano Beach, Fla.Five more games are listed for Friday with the remainder of the 20 big league clubs swinging into action Saturday.The regular season opens April 8 in both the Nat.onal and American leagues.Mel Stottlemyre of the Yankees and Bill Denehy of the Senators were named as the starting pitchers for the opening game of the exhibition season.Stottlemyre had a 15-15 record last year while Denehy was 1-7 with New York Mets and 3-3 with Jacksonville of the International League in 1967.Slugger Mickey Mantle also is expected to be in the Yankee lineup, but, like most of the other stai ters, probably will plav only a few innings.FERGIÉ TO START Start ng p.tchers for some of the five games Friday also were named.Ferguson Jenk.ns, from Chatham, Ont., will start for Chicago Cubs against Ray Sadecki of the Giants in the Chicago-San Francisco game at Scottsdale, Ariz.\u201cIt\u2019s a combination of the crowd, the lights and the cooling plant.The machines just can\u2019t handle the changing temperatures.When we started our game it wasn\u2019t too bad- but it got worse and worse.\u201d The ice affected every game Wednesday and scores mounted as the curlers extended themselves to make simple draws.Cowansville stops Granby in playoffs COWANSVILLE - (Special)-Cowansville Dynamics moved into a 2-0 lead in Series \u201cA\u201d of the Eastern Townships Commercial Hockey League by vir-ture of their 4-1 win over the Granby Hawks.Three goals in the opening session carried the home club to the victory, Jean - Luc Bar-salou fired a pair while Buggy Oulette and Robert Gingues added the singles.Serge Gaou-ette ruined goalie Mike Dovers' bid for a shutout with a late third period marker.The third and fourth games in the Series will be played in Granby this evening and Sunday.In Series \u201cB\u201d Valcourt Bombardiers have advanced to within one win of making the finals.They hold a 3-0 lead in the best-of-four affair.Sherbrooke Country Club Inc.MEMBERSHIP FEES Senior Mon\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 Lady\t50.00 Tel.569-3800 f M GOLD TRADING SPURTS IN SOUTH AFRICA - Hectic trading is shown in progress today on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange in South Africa when gold shares came up for sale.The rush of gold buying appeared to be heading into its second week as the British pound dropped below its official rate of $2.40 for the first time since it was devalued last November 18.(AP Wirephoto via cable from Johannesburg Hatley Friends of Mrs Eddie Little will be sorry to hear she is confined to her home by illness Her daughter Mrs Robert Watson, New Britain, Conn., is spending an indefinite time with her parents.Mr and Mrs.L \\V Bladon spent the weekend m Rigaud.called there by the illness of Mrs.Bladon\u2019s mother, Mrs F Howard.Mr and Mrs.Herbert Prem das, St.Hilaire, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs William Cutler and family, Mrs.Ada Dudley and Mr Ted Rexford, Magog, were recent guests at the same home Mr.and Mrs.Homer Cote, Mansonville, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs, Wallace Gemmell Mrs.Morton Walker has received word of the death of Allan Sullivan, son of Mrs.Cora Walker Sullivan, who was killed while riding on an ambulance transporting wounded soldiers to a hospital in Vietnam He was a grandson of the late Mr and Mrs.David Walker.Funeral services were held at his home, Concord, N.H.The annual World Day of Prayer Service, scheduled to be held on Friday, March l.in St James Anglican Church, was cancelled due to the bad storm.On Sunday, March 3, the World Day of Service for Young People was held m St.James Church with the following young people taking part; Ellen Bowen, Valerie Cutler, Charlene Johann, Debbie Ward, Sandra, Cathy and Nancy Whitcomb, Morgan Bowen and Michael Hartwell.Flowers on the altar at St James Church on March 3 were in memory of Mrs Elsie Hid duck and her daughter, Mrs Barbara Jean Parkinson, plaçai there by their families Mr.and Mrs.Ben Cunnington, Amanda.Carol Ann and Susan, North Hatley, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs.Lester Drew and family.Danville Mr.George Elder, Greenfield Park, is spending a few days as the guest of his daughter, Mrs.George Flack, and Mr, Flack.Pupils of the ADS High School enjoyed a half holiday on Mar.l when the teaching staff went to Richmond to view plans for the new Regional High School.Mrs.Mark Porter' Randboro, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.L.G.Westman and Mr.West-man for a few days, Rev.L.G.Westman was recently at Ixiw-ell Lodge to visit Mrs.Atkinson, a guest there Her friends in Danville will be pleased to know that she is much improv-«1 in health.Mr and Mrs.John Morrill and three sons spent the week- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., MARCH 7.1968\t11 end in Barton, Vt , guests of Mrs Morrill's mother, M r s.Knight.Mr.F,.G.Stevens is spending some time at Manville, N.J., in connection with his work at CJ M , Asbestos.Miss Andrea Miller, St Lambert, and Mr.Richard Beliveau, Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr Beliveau s parents, Mr and Mrs.Roger Beliveau.The small son of Mr, and Mrs.Kent Gardner, baptized at ,i private ceremony at the home of Mr and Mrs W A Olney on Mar, 2 by Rev Dougins Hawkins, received the names, William David.Among those present for the occasion were Mr.and Mrs.Alden Carr, Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Wallace, Mr.and Mrs Ray McMorine and Mr.and Mrs.Denis Dubois.Following the baptism refreshments were serval by the host ess, Mrs.Olney, who is also the baby's great-great aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Gardner and son returned to Montreal that evening.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Ross\u2019 La-chine, were weekend guests of Mrs.Ross\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Beliveau, Miss Joan Beliveau and Mr.Bruce Beliveau, accompanied by Miss Judy Cassin, Asbestos, motored to Lennoxville on Mar.2 to attend the 11th Biological Exhibition held at Bishop's University.Barnston Mr and Mrs.Robert Desruisseaux and children, Lisa, lama and Laura, were guests on Feb.26, of Mrs.llornett and son, Earl, Cherry Hiver.Friends here of Mr Gordon Bellows, Dixville, are sorry to hear of his illness in Sherbrooke Hospital.Messrs.Bradley Ross and George Thompson, Ste Anne de Bellevue, spent the weekend at the MacKinnon home and were accompanied home by Mrs.MacKinnon, who visited her daughter, Mrs.Alvin Ross.Pigeon Hill Mr.and Mrs, Real Gaucher, Iberville, were guests of Mrs Gaucher\u2019s father, Mr.Evriste Delsaer and family.Miss Blondine Delsaer spent the weekend at the home of her fiance's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bassette in Iberville.Miss Linda Bourdeau spent a day in Ottawa with tirades 10 and 11 from Halford High School.They visitai the Parliament Buildings.Mr.and Mrs, Cyril Crandall and children, Nancy and Handy, have returned to their home in Bedford, after spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs.Crandall\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs Mitchell Erno.250 allend dinner at Bedford for Scouts, Guides and parents BEDFORD - On Feb.22 the Father - son, mother - daughter dinner for Cubs, Scouts.Guides and Brownies was held in the arena hall in observance of Ba-den-Powell Week.The hall was filled with over 250 guests.Fred Gilman, chairman of the local Scout Committee, presided.Guests at the head table included: David Jones.Bedford Scoutmaster: Wayne Kemp, Bedford Cubmaster : Gerard Fontaine, president of Les Loisirs de Bedford; Father Rainville, vicar of St.Damien's Parish; Bruce Kidd, Cubmaster, Stanbridge East; Fred Gilman: Mrs.Earl Bockus, president of the local Guide Association; Robert Landon, district Cub commissioner; Mrs.Fred Tusa, Guide captain; Miss Susan Palmer.Brown Owl.On the committee in charge of the dinner were Mrs.Earl Bockus, Mrs.Gordon Callaghan and Mrs.Bernard Messier.The entertainment committee included Mrs.Fred Tusa and Miss Susan Palmer.The evening opened with the singing of 0 Canada, followed by the blessing given by Fath- er Rainville.Mr.Gilman introduced the guests at the head table and welcomed the Stanbridge East Cubs and Brownies.The toast to the Queen was proposed by Mr.Gilman, who announced that the financial campaign will start next week.Thanks were extended to all those who helped in serving and arranging the dinner and for donations.Cubmaster Kemp introduced the Cubs, who gave the Grand Howl, while John Craighead sang a number, Trobadour Miss Susan Palmer introduced her group, the Brownies, who sang Canada and Let Your Ears Hang Down.Mrs.Tusa introduced the Guides, who gave the Closing Taps.Among the speakers were Robert Landon, Fred Gilman and Father Rainville, speaking in French.He represented Father Dépars, who was unable to attend the dinner.It was the first time in Bedford that a joint dinner was held for French and English groups and it was felt that the dinner had been an unqualified success in every way.MAURITIUS POUDRE D'OR PAMPLEMOUSSES Indian PORT LOUIS Oceon CENTRE DE FLACQ CUREPIPE TAMARIN MAH£BOURS CHEMIN GRENIER t \t\t\t\tMILES\t \t\t \t0 10\t \t\t \t\t CHINA AFRICA INDIA VIETNAM MAURITIUS Independeirce will come to Mauritius on March 12, when the 720-square-mile island will cease to be a British crown colony.Nearly 700,000 persons live on the isle, which was an important French naval base in the 18th century.Britain captured Mauritius in 1810 and developed the sugar industry, the island's principal economic activity.COMPLETE SP0RTSCASTS with GORDON BREEN 35 P.M.& 6:35 P.M, Monday through Saturday CKTS 900 English Radio Has Come a Long Way in the Townships.Feb.meeting held by LA.at Huntingville HUNTINGVILLE - The Ladies Aid meeting was held Feb.13 at the home of Mrs Wesley Aldrich.Mrs.Lennox Booth and Mrs.Lee Langlois were welcomed as guests.As it was first vice-president night, Mrs.Archie Fairbrother chaired the meeting.For Devotions, Psalm 90, was read by Mrs.Stanley Chute.The treasurer, Mrs.Bernice Sewell, gave a satisfactory report.A sunshine box is to be sent a patient just out of hospital.Members have been invited to join the ladies of the Ascot Women\u2019s Institute on a tour of Lowney\u2019s.A reading appropriate for Valentine\u2019s Day was read by Mrs.Mel Mcllarg.A number of old fashioned Valentines were shown by Mrs.Archie Fair-brother.Members signed papers to be sent to Civic Affairs protesting tax on food and children's cloth- mg- Refreshments were served oy the hostess, assisted by Sirs.Chute.Boy Scouts and Guides attend Magog service MAGOG \u2014 On Feb.18.a special service was held at St.Paul\u2019s Church attended by members of Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides and Brownies.Stanley Ruck read the lesson.Members of the four groups assisted with the offering.Religious' and life awards were presented to the following Cubs: Second year, Robert Campbell, Philip Cotterell, Derick Pilkington, Alan Robinson, Geoffrey Ruck and Ian Scott.First year awards went to Gordon Bryant, Craig Fields, and James Hand.The choir sang the Anthem, Lord in the Fullness of Thy Night, after which two new elders were inducted into the session.They were Mrs.Julius Richardson and Peter Meesen.Men's Club at Windsor church views slides WINDSOR - The Men\u2019s Club of Christ Church and St.George\u2019s Church held its monthly meeting on Feb.23, when wives and friends were invited to view slides shown in the church hall by Lynn Ross of Bishop's University.Mr.Ross had spent the past summer on the island of Antigua teaching, under the auspices of the Anglican World Mission.He gave a very interesting description of life on the island, the mode of living' food, agriculture, schools, churches and terrain.Rev.Mr.Caulfield then invited the group to the parsonage for refreshments and further discussion.Mr.Carl Robinson, president, thanked Mr.Ross for his informative talk.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Ed Simpson and family, Rock Island, were guests on Feb.25 of Mr.and Mrs.F.Doyle.Fitch Bay On Feb.29 the remains of Mrs.Mildred Remick, Way\u2019s Mills, were brought here for burial beside her late husband.Earl Remick, who died several years ago.Mrs.Remick was formerly a resident here.Mrs.Howard Webster was in Rock Island to attend the funeral of Mrs.Mildred Remick.r \t NO TRADE NEEDED\t«% TIRES 4 M FOR THE S PRICE OF *\t \t4-PLY TUBELESS\t SIZE\tBLACK\tWHITE \tYou Pay\tYou Pay *520/10 \t\t25 40\t28.40 \u2022-520-550/12 \t\t25.98\t28.98 500-520/13 \t\t27.94\t 590-600/13 \t\t28.98\t31.98 640-650/13 \t\t30.96\t33.96 700/13 \t\t32.26\t35.26 560-600-650/14\t30.74\t33.74 735/14 ( 700/14:\t33.14\t36.14 775/14 (750/14)\t35.36\t38.24 825/14 i800/14;\t38.34\t41.34 855/14 (850/141 885/14 (900/14)\t41.58\t44.58 47.98 560/15 \t\t30.64\t33.64 685/15 (590/15)\t32.16\t35.16 735/15 (640/15)\t33.28\t36.28 775/15 (670/15)\t35.78\t38.64 815/15 (710/15'\t38.14\t40 90 845/15 (760/15\t|\t40 98\t43.98 885/15 (800/15:\t\t\t47.34 * 4-ply rating\u2019 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES on SAFETY \"99\" HIGH TRACTION.BUDGET TERMS ASK ABOUT TODAY! 1 I A\t\t 0 5 S 0 C\t1 R 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STATIC WHEEL BALANCE when NEW VALVE INSTALLED for - \u2014.PARKING ^ Robert R.Plante Ltd., Prop.$1.00 3% Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS 430 MINTO STREET TEL.562-1558 SHERBROOKE lî SHERBROOKE DAII.Y RECORD, THURS., MARCH 7, 1% J \"WF Many prizes awarded young folk al Ayer's Cliff skating carnival AYER S CLIFF - Tht annual skating carnival was held on Sunday afternoon, Feb.25, at the local skating rink with a good attendance of interested parents and friends.Prizes were awarded as follows: Youngest skater, Mary Lynn Bedard; oldest skater, Joyce Dezan; boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 best costume, G to 10 years, Brian Dezan.Girls 5 years and under: Best costume, Nancy Wintle; most original, Shelly Ann Sharman; comic, Karen Fisher; best skater, Diane Nadeau.Boys 5 years and under: Best costume, Marc Bedard; comic, Chris Piercy; best skater, Chris Piercy.Girls, 6 - 7 years: Best costume, Angela Little; most original, Denise Ferland; comic, Lisa Fisher; best skater, Debby Wintle.Boys, G - 7 years: Best cos tume, Bart Swarts; comic, Barry Wintle; best skater, Bart Swarts.Girls, 8 - 9 years: Best costume, Shirley Vance; most original, Beverly Wintle; comic, Kathy Morgan; best skaters, Lee Gale, Cathy Fisher.Boys, 8 - 9 years: Most orig-ignal costume, Steven Whipple; comic, Scott Piercy; best skat- St.Cyr Dicky Vcrhoef has returned home from St.Justine Hospital, Montreal, where he was a patient for two weeks.er, Scott Piercy.Girls 10 - 11 years: Best cos tume, Patty Lepine; comic, Gin-ny Martin; best skater, Ginny Martin, Boys 10 and 11 years: Best costume, Brian Dezan; most original, Jimmy Sharman; comic, Greg Norrie; best skater, Jimmy Sharman.Girls 12 \u2022 13 years: Best costume, Linda Vance; most original, Linda Morgan; comic, Susan Kennedy, Marsha Mosher; best skater, Susan Norrie.Boys 12 - 13 years: Most original costume, Mitchell Kennedy; comic, Alton Dezan; best skater, Alton Dezan.Girls, 14 years and over: Best costume, Linda Grenon; comic, Joyce Dezan and Brenda Coates; best skater, Linda Grenon.Boys, 14 years and over Best costume, Tommy Sharman; most original, Kim Davidson and John Batrie; comic, Dale Walker; best skater, Tommy Sharman Door prizes were won by Michele Cloutier and Francois Bedard.The Carnival ended with a hockey match by the Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Beebe Mosquito teams, which was a semi-final game Special thanks were extended to the judges, Mrs.Ruth Waite, Mrs.L.Dezan and Mrs.P.Des-pres, P.Despres, who acted as master of ceremonies, Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Wood for their help in the canteen and everyone who helped to make the event a success.Proceeds go to the Athletic Association.Stanstead lady is honored at stork shower STANSTEAD - Mrs.Roger Roy Stanstead, was the surprised guest of honor at a delightful stork shower held on keb.23 in the lounge of the Royal Canadian Memorial Home and attended by over 40 r\\ fers \\2/ THE DOCTOR SAYS Follow Safety Measures During Electrical Storm By WAYNE G BRANDSTADT, M D.relatives and friends.On arrival Mrs.Roy was presented with a novelty stork corsage and escorted to a chair at a table pded high with gifts.Seated With her and assisting in opening the gifts were her motner, ,virs.Richard Middleton and her s.ster-m-law, Mrs.R.Roy.The decor was in pink and blue.The hostesses, Mrs.E.C.Middleton and Mrs.Roger Du-til, conducted for three q u i z z games and prizes were presented to the winners.Refreshments served included a shower cake, decorated in white and pink and wee babies was cut and served by Mrs.Roy.Guests attended from Salisbury, Newport, Beebe and Border Villages.Cookshire Friends of Mr.Gordon Learned will be sorry to hear that he has been ill.He is a patient in the home of Mrs.E.Locke in East Angus while recuperating.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Hodge were Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Smith, Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Hodge and three children and Mrs.Arnold Hopps, Magog.If you believe that lightning never strikes twice in the same place, you should try being as tall as the Empire State Building.It is struck about 68 times a year\u2014 largely because it is so tall.If, during an electrical storm, you are in an open field or on a golf course, you may well be the tallest structure around, in which case lightning may single you out for special attention.In such a situation, you should run for cover or lie flat on the ground.You should, not, however, seek cover under a lone tree or the tallest of a group of trees.You are usually safe indoors during an electrical storm and, according to the National Safety Council, you need not be afraid to use the telephone, despite the fact that a 6-year-old boy in Lexington, Ky., was electrocuted while talking on the telephone.Careful investigation showed that in this unusual accident lightning first struck an improperly grounded television antenna.It then traveled down to a window air conditioner that was running and entered the body of the boy, who was leaning against or seated very close to this device.If you are driving your car when an electrical storm occurs, your safest spot is in- side the car Unless the rain is so heavy as to interfere with visibility, there is no need to stop the car.Your tires are a poor conductor of electricity and will prevent any lightning that strikes your car from being grounded.If you must pull off the road, don\u2019t park under a tree or near a telephone pole because the lightning might cause it to fall on top of your car If by some remote chance an overhead electric wire should fall on your car, your best bet is to remain inside it until help arrives.During this time, avoid touching any of the metal parts inside your car.If you want to summon help by sounding your horn, you should use a wooden stick or piece of plastic to press the button.Q\u2014Could a bloody mucous discharge from the bowel in a 60-year-old man be caused by anything but cancer?A\u2014Yes \u2014 ulcerative colitis, bleeding piles or amebic dys-entary, to name a few of the possibilities.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G Brandstadt, M D, in care at this paper.While Dr.Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns.BEAUTY ON THE BEACH-Susan Morrall, 22, of OUawa collects research samples on the beach at St.James, Barbados.The tall blonde spends smost of her time on the beach, clad in a bikini and wearing a large knife for collecting specimens.Susan is a student of oceanography, working towards a career in water pollution research.(CP Photo) VAL ESTRIE IS ON FIRE WITH RED HOT DEALS Education Week feature A dilemma of modern times, are changes coming too fast?\u201cOttawa started things off with a bang this morning when thousands of students gathered on Parliament Hill to protest the Vietnamese war.City police and mounties had to send for reinforcements as students forced their way through the barriers by throwing socks and waving torches.\u201cTear gas and clubs were re quired to keep the mob from entering the building.Over 200 were arrested and taken away while the rest were threatened and forced to leave the scene by armed Mounted Police.\u201cThere were several injuries and a later death resulting from a youth being knocked to the ground and trampled as his comrades fled in an attempt to escape the tear gas.\" At this point our grandfathers must think us beyond help and on the way to insanity.Whose fault is it?Why the panic?What\u2019s it all about?Are we about to become vegetables?Surely not! By WINNIFRED TIBBITS (Grade XI, Knowlton Composite High) Yes, 1 can just imagine our grandfathers sitting there telling us of the days when wrong and right were black and white and children respected their parents and admitted that they knew nothing of world affairs.But was it not the same case when our forefathers were young; is it not because they remember their own childhoods and arc trying to keep us from making their mistakes, which would naturally be worse today because of increased world pres sures and overdone freedoms in the world.1 think we know too many of the world's troubles too young.They've been crammed into us from the time we were small Children aren\u2019t permitted to live naturally today.They've been filled with problems of the adult world and thus rob bed of their childhood.Is the world really getting everything and keep it just the way it is, or, revert back into the Dark Ages.But let\u2019s face it, we can\u2019t; something pushes us on, something unseen and heard only by our own fatal attempts to express the unknown.What are we working for?Some say truth, others say sue- , cess which in turn brings up the question, success in what?Life'.\u2019 Why?Let us hope that someone has the answer to some of these questions and that we re not on a wild goose chase and using the excuse, \u201cOh, well, we\u2019re working under so and so, ask him.\u2019\u2019 What a waste if the world has actually gone so far as to lose the thread and point of life.Think of the poor souis left behind because we, the world didn\u2019t have time to wait for them as there was \u201cprogress\u201d to be made and that \u201cunknown goal\u201d to be reached.It\u2019s always been the same but now the pace of life is going faster and faster and becoming unbalanced.It\u2019s like a motor.After years of service, things break; wear out and need overhauling, not temporary repairs.So in life, we can't go on and on smoothing over the cracks with promising words and excuses.We should stop, go back, correct our mistakes and start afresh.As it is.our parts are wearing out, people are falling out of line because they can\u2019t keep up w.th the pace of life.Even worse, some are working on borrowed time, time acquired by an unnatural energy boost.Why else do people take marijuana and L.S.D.other than to be accepted as a part of our rat race but yet.in reality, escaped from it and attempting to achieve peace with themsel ves, satisfaction in living, to find a resting point on the blind route to that \u201cgoal\" Temping isn\u2019t it?What is life?What's it all about?What comes after it?We say we\u2019re looking for the truth Are we really?If we found that we were all destined to Hell and what i' was all about, would we not be re' eved?True, very d\u2019s^ppoint ed But then we cou\u2019d go about trying to f nd a solution, an es cape Then isn\u2019t the real prob lem the fear of uncertainty?Can we blame the hippies for séparai ng and trying to change society?We stand and complain but still pray for a change.At least they're trying Perhaps, while reading this material many found themselves on the defensive and wondering: \u201cme, like that: I don\u2019t believe it.I certainly hope so for this shows that people still care and may some day help in making an effort to correct the world \u201clogically\u2019\u2019 and discover new truths and maybe able to say \u201cI know what it\u2019s all about.\" worse?If so, why don t we stop cs OFFSET PRINTING allows advertisers a new depth in creative advertising.Call in a Sherbrooke Daily Record advertising or printing salesman today, and he will explain how you can use the quality and flexibility of lithography to advertise your business Tel: 569-3636 or write P.O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Quebec.In January our sales went up by 31%, in February 64% and we are expecting another sales record in March.In January our sales went up by 31%, in February .take advantage of the $200.to $1,000.savings at Val Estria .where you meet the \"undersellers\"./ 1968 FALCON\t\t1968 CUSTOM\t\t1968 MUSTANG A very practical 4 door sedan .\"demo\", pale green color, 6 cyl.engine, automatic transmission, i H.D.battery.\u2014 FA 2896\t\t; A very spacious 4 door sedan \"demo\", V8 engine, automatic transmission, 775 x 15 tires and side mouldings \u2014 G-2882.*\t\tÎ A very sporty 2 door H.T.'Demo', gold color, 6 cyl.engine, automatic transmission, H.D.battery \u2014 M-2902.*2805.\t\t>3095.__\t\t*3113.^ \"\tfor March only\t' ~\t\t\t\tfor March only MHG Comideiabi* R«do«ticn on this Prie*\t\t\t\tConsiderable Reduction on this f\u20191 cj LANTASTIC SAVINGS ON THESE USED CARS TOO! 1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 door Hard Top, power brakes, radio, very low mileage.|r\tCash: $2,100.Balance $35.per month >66 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE n Wagon, 428 c.i.engine, ;r brokes/steering, radio.aj^Coth: $900.ialance $70.per month FORD 1966 CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cylinder Cash: $1,400.Balance $22.per month 1965 THUNDERBIRD Fully equipped.Cash: $1,200.Balance $19.50 per month 1966 MUSTANG 2 door H.T.automatic, maroon color Cash: $1,200 Balance $53.per month 1962 ENVOY 4 door sedan NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED Balance $29.per month Come in and meet the undersellers.F.M.C.C.Purchase Plan Accident and Health Insurance Vn\\ JFsfrte 2615 KING WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 DIAL 569-9093 f "]