Sherbrooke daily record, 15 mars 1968, vendredi 15 mars 1968

[" Biiluahtqui du J'; \u2022 tMfWMdÊÿÊk, .| Industries help Hi-Y conference ( See page 3 ) Part of Cowansville left without water By JOHN MeCAGHEY (Record * Rocky And Hi! Friends 10:00 a.m.3) Shazzan 5)\tFMntstones 6)\tSuper Heroes 8) Popeye 13) Buddies 10:30 a.m.3) Space Ghost SI Samson and Goliath 61 Linus 8) Journey 12) Battlnk 11:00 I.m.3)\tMoby Dick 5) Birdman 4)\tDaktarl 8) King Kong 17) Spider Man 11:30 a.m.3) Superman and Aquaman 5)\tAnt and Squirrel 8) George of the Jungle 171 Beetles 17:00 noon 5) Top Cat II Cuisine 8) Danger Is My Business 12) Lone Ranger 17:M p.m.3) Jonny Quest SICool McCool A) Sports Special 8) American Bandstand 17) Thunderblrds 3:30 a.m.8) Christophers 8:00 a.m.5) New Testament 8) Insight 8:M a.m.5) Rex Humbard 1:00 p.m.3)\tLana\tRanger SI\tKing\tKong 61 Bowling 171 Wrestling l:M p.m.3) Road Runner SI Beatles 81 Happening 68 7:00 p.m.3) NIT Basketball: Notre Dame vs.Army 5)\tWide\tWorld\tof\tSports 6)\tCBC\tSports\tPresents 81 Movie: \"Kid Galahad\" 12) What Price Advertising Special 2:M p.m.12) Movie: \"The Daughter of Rosie O'Grody\" 3:00 p.m.3) Operation: Entertainment 3:30 p.m.5) Film Feature 8)\tCelebrity Billiard! 4:00 p.m.I) CBS Golf Classic S, 6) Citrus Open, Golf 17) After Four 4:M p.m.17) Wide World of Sport! 3:00 p.m.t) Current Events Quiz 5)\tShell s World of Golf 6)\tMoby Dick 9)\tTrack Meet, Special 5:M p.m.3) Dance Date 6) Bugs Bunny 6:00 p.m.3) Capital Report 4:00 p.m.3, 6) CBS Golf Classl' 5)\tTBA 6)\tThis Land of Ours 12) Like Young 6:30 p.m.3) News \u2014 Mudd 5)\tFrank McGee Report 6)\tSounds 68 8) Tour of Monaco, Special 12) Like Young 6:43 p.m.6) News f:00 p.m.3) No Time For Ser SUNDAY 8) Colby Telecourse 9:00 a.m.3 Tom and Jerry 8) Light Time 8:15 a.m.8) Church Service\u2014 R.C.tOiM p.m.5)\tJunior! Min Pagiant Special 8) Judd il:00 p.m.3.3.4.8.'21 News !I:M p.m.6)\tViewpoint 131 Pulse.News 11:73 p.m.81 Local NSW! )1:M p.m.3) Mov le: \"Cowboy\" Si Johnny Carton 8) Movie: \"Duel In the Foreit'1 11:43 p.m.12) Movie: \"Operation Petticoat\" 11:38 p.m.8) Movla: \"Home from the Hill\" géants 5)\tBewitched 6)\tBeverly Hlllbilllei.12)\tJackie Gleason f;M p.m.31 Jackie Gleason 5) The Saint 61 High Chaparral 81 Dating Gama 8:M p.m.8) Newlywed Game 13)\tMovie: \"Funny Face\" 8:M p.m.3) My Three Sons 5)\tGet Smart 6)\tHockey: Penguins vs.Csnadlens 81 Lawrence Welk 8:00 p.m.3) Hogan's Heroes 5)\tMovie: \"What a Way to Go\" 9:M p.m.3) Petticoat Junction 8) Hollywood Palaco 10:04 p.m.3) Mannlx 12) Garrison's Gorillas 10:13 p.m.6)\tIn Person 10:M p.m.8) Country Music Hall 10:04 p.m.10:45 p.m.6) Outdoorsman 11:00 p.m.3, 6) News Weather 12) News Weather 8) Movie: \"Hans Christian Anderson\" 11:15 p.m.5) News Weather, Sports 11:23 p.m.3) Movie: \"The Mouse That Roared\" 11:40 p.m.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:45 p.m.5)\tJohnny Carson 12:23 a.m.6)\tMovla: \"S.O.S.Pacific\" 12) Movie: \"No Way Out\" 1:15 a.m.8) News, Weather, Sports 12) London Line 9:M a.m.3) Underdog 5) Milton Tne Monster 12) Images of Childhood 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 5) Linus 900 CKTS E.T.news throughout the day supplied by The Sherbrooke Daily Record FRIDAY 6:00 Sacred Heart 4:15 7:30 Country Jamboree 6:30 News, Sports 7:00 News 7:05 Farm Broadcast 7:34 Headlines 7:33 9:00 Music Makers 8:00 CBC News 8:30 News, Sports 9:00 CBC News 9:10 Weather 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:25 Parade of Bands 9:30 Coffee Club 9:55 Assignment 10:00 News 10:05 Coffee Club 10:30 Woman's World 10:45 Swap Shop 11:00 News 11:05 Coffee Club 11:30 Headlines 6:00 sacred Heart 6:15 7:30 Country Jamboree 6:30 News, Sports 7:00 News 7:05 Farm Broadcast 7:30 Headlines 7.33 9 Music Makers 8:00 CBC News 8:30 News, Sports 9:1)0 CBC News 9.10 Man About Music 9:30 Back To The Bible 10:00 News 10:05 Teen Tempo 11:55 Assignment 17:00 News 12:05 Sunshine Hour 12:15 Preview Commentary 12:30 Local News 12:40 Sports 12:55 Bulletin Board 12:59 Time Signal 1:00 CBC News 1:15 Momrett Je t'alme 1:55 Assignment 2:00 CBC News 2:03 33 30 2:30 Matinee: Pat Patterson 3:00 News 3:05 Mr.Record Man 3:30 Local News 3:45 Bulletin Board 3:55 Assignment 4:00 CBC News 4:03 Canadian Roundup 4:10 Teen Treat SATURDAY 10:30 Headlines 11:00 CBC News 11:03 Action Set 12:00 News 12:05 Sunshine Hour 12:30 News 12:55 Bulletin Board 12:59 Time Siqnal 1:00 CBC News 1:15 Norad Show 1:30 Saturday Show 1:55 News 2:00 Teen Bandstand 4:00 News 4 05 6 Big Band Sounds 4.30 Headlines 5:00 News Headlines Headlines News 4:30 Local News 4:55 Assignment 5:00 News 5:05 CK Corral 5:30 Local News 6:00 World at 6 6.30 Local News 6:35 Sports 6:40 Bulletin Board 6:45 Twilight Time 7:00 Back to the Bible 7:30 Headlines 7:33 10 Fireside Music 8:00 News 8:30 News 9:00 News 9:30 Nows 10:00 CBC 10:30 Distinguished Artists 11:00 News 11:30 Jazz Canadians 12:00 Final Edition 5:30 Headlines 6:00 News 6:05 Club 900 6:30 Headlines 6:35 Sam Hopper 6:50 Sports 6:55 Bulletin Board 7:00 News 7:05 Hit Pickers Hit Line 8:00 10:00 CAW Musical Festival 9:00 News 10:00 CBC News 10.03 Dance Party 11:00 News 11:05 12 Dance Party 12:00 Final Edition V SPECIAL (Friday and Saturday only) -45- TWEED SPORT JACKETS (Imported - Irish - English and Scottish tweeds) $29-98 (These tweeds are reg priced to $50.) In sizes 38 to 46 \u2014 Reg and Tails.ijarrg (SHBlur\u2019a MEN'S SHOP ¦* 131 Frontenac St.\u2014 Sherbrooke.4)\tKiddie» 8) Popeye 17) Let'8 Find Out 18)88 e.m 1) Look Up ond Live Si Town end Country I) Thli li the Lite I! Movie: \"Angelt We»h Their Feee»\" 12) Teledomlnlce 11)44 e.m.)) Cernera Three 6) Church Service 5)\tThli I» the Lite 11)14 a.m.I) Felth for Today SI Big Picture: Army 12:44 Noon 1) Thl! li the Life trr SI Navy Film 41 Men end HU Muilc I) American Sportiman 12:11 p.m.1) Face the Nation 5)\tCook'! Four 61 Sporti Magazine 12) Continental Mlnlatun 12:41 p.m.61 Gardening 1:44 p.m.3) Big Plctur* SI Meet the Preu 6)\tCountry Calender 81 Fllhlng 1:84 p.m.3) Insight 5)\tFrontiers of Faith 6)\tWorld of Music 8) Baseball, Red Sox 12: Question Period 2:00 p.m.3) Pro Hockey: Maple Leafs vs Flyer! 4) Moods of o Mon S, 4) Basketball Knlcki vi Warrior! 12) Industrial Symphony i:M p.m.12) Outdoorimen AJiOO p.m.Mr Gardner r»,.*\t- 4lJ4 p.m.4) Shall'! World of Golf 12) Norende Lecturtl 4\u201944 pm 31 Chlidrtn's Films S, 8) Citrus Open.Golf 8tM p.m.3) Children's Plimi T0m0,r0* ¦' W 3:04 p.m.6) Mon Ally# 5:11 p.m.}) Amateur Hour SI Bonanza 8) Hymn Sing 8) TBA 12) Challenge \u2022 Quiz 6:84 p.m.1) 21it Century 6) Walt Disney II Klessroom Kwlz 121 Tarzan 4:14 p.m.SI You con Quote me 5) Flipper I) Talent Spotlight 7:44 p.m.3) Lassie SI Wild Kingdom 6) Green Acres 8) Voyage 121 TM Monkeei file p.m.1) Gentle Ben SI Welt Dleney I) Fiem Beck 111 Bill Coeby \u2022 Special 8:14 p.m 4.\t3) Ed SuMIvon i) FBI 1:14 p.m.i) Mothers-In-Law ill l Dream Of tea»-nte 9.44 p.m.II\tSmothers Brothers SI Skiing - Special 8: Bonanza I) Movie: \"Whatever Happened to Baby Jane»\" III\tWS 10:84 p.m.1) Mission Impossible SI Trivois With Charley Spacial t> wav It is 111 Hollywood Paiaca 11:40 p.m.5,\t3.4) News Weather.Sports 111 Nans tt:ts p.m.3)\tMovie: \"The Great Deception\" 11:14 p.m.SI Burke s Lew 4)\tMovie: \"In Name Only\" 11:44 p.m.12: Crossfire! 11:41 p.m.4) News, Weather, Sports 12:11 a.m.I) Movie: \"A Queen tor Caesar\" MONDAY 7:44 I.m.SI Today 7:45 3) News, Bent! 7:45 e.m.81 Farm and Home 7:SS e.m.3) Local News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Your Breakfast Ser lal 8:30 a.m.8) Magilla Gorilla 9:00 a.m.3) Film Feature 5)\tWomen's News 81 Beagles 9:15 a.m.6)\tMontreal Note 12) Local News 9:34 a.m.3) Ed Allen Time 5)\tGeneral Hospital \u2014 Serial 6)\tQuebec Schools 3) Bachelor Father 12) University ot the Air 14:40 *.m.3) Candid Camera 5) Snap Judgment 8) Baby Game 12) Romper Room 10:25 a.m.5) News 8) Children's Doctor 10:30 a.m.3)\tBeverley Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 8) This Morning 12) Magic Tom 14:45 a.m.4)\tChez Hetene ¦\" -t'- \" 11:44 a.m.3) Andy Grlffth 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Oressup 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m.6) Pick ot the Week 11:84 a.m.31 Dick Van Dyke 5)\tHollywood Squares 11:55 a.m 6)\tNews 12 Noon 3) Love ot Life 5) Jeopardy 6: Serial Six 8) Tell Me, Dr.Brothers 12:25 p.m.31 News 12:34 p.m.5) Eye Guess 8) Treasure Isle 12) Little People 3, 6) Search For To- morrow 12-45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 6) Guiding Light 12:55 p.m.5)\tNews \u2014 Newman 1:44 p.m.3) Across tha Fanca 5, 6) News :2) Photo Finish 8) Fugitive 1:05 p.m.6)\tCalendar 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3.6)\tAs tha World Turns 5) Let s Make a Deal 12) Big Spenders 2:04 p.m.1.6) Love Is e Many jjllendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 81 Newlywed Game 12) In Town 2:14 p.m.3) House Party 5)\tDoctors 6)\tCoronation Street 8) Virginia Graham 121 People In Conflict 3:40 p.m.3) To Tell the Trutn 5)\tAnother World 6)\tTake 30 8) General Hospital 12) Magistrate's Court 3:25 p.m.3) News 1:84 p.m.3.6)\tEdge of Night 5) You Don't Say 8) Dark Shadows 12) it's Your.Move 4:40 p.m.3) Merv Griffith 5)\tMatch Gama 6)\tBonnie Prudden 8) Dating Game 12) Buddies 4:25 p.m.5) News: Kalber 4:30 p.m.5)\tMike Douglas 6)\tForest Rangers 8) Bewitched 12) Movie: \"The March Hare\" 5:00 p.m.31 Secret Storm 6) Rocket Robin Hood 8) Local News 5:30 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sports 6) Let's Go B) News, Weather, Sports 8:04 ^p.ftL 5)\tNews, Weether, Sports 6)\tMy Three Sons 8) Movla: \"Brainwashed 8) Cowboy In Africa 12) Pierre Barton 4:20 p.m.3) News, Cronhlta 51 N«ws: Huntley Brinkley 61 News, Weather.Sports 121 Local News 7:44 p.m.3) Danny Thomas 5)\tTruth or Consequences 6)\tSevan on Six 12) Second Hundred Years 7:14 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5)\tMonkaas 6)\tDon Mesaar 8) Cowboy In Africa 12) Lucille Ball 8:04 p.m.5)\tBill Cosby - Special 6)\tShow of tha Weak 12) Bewitched 1:14 p.m.3) Lucille Boll 8) Rat Patrol 12) Family Affair 9:44 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tDanny Thomas 6)\tFront Page Challenge 8) Felony Squad 12) Country Music Hah 9:30 p.m.3) Family Affair 6) Carol Burnett 8) Peyton Place 12) 1 Spy 14:44 p.m.J) Carol Burnett 5)\t1 Spy 3) Big Valley 10:84 p.m.6)\tTeleplay '68 12) Canada 101 11:44 p.m.8, S, 6.8, 12) News.Weether, Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint Ui Pulse, News 11:25 p.m.6) News, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: \"Massacre Canyon\" 5)\tTonlgnt Show 8) Joey Bishop 11:45 p.m.6)\tMovie: \"Night of the Blood Beast\" 12) Wrestling _______ Tl-Blanc Richard Prop.H»at*d Hall Open All Winter DANCING w Every Saturday Eve.9 p-m.till closing Prescott Orchestra Country & Wattem Music Grant Taylor, Mgr.Adm.$1.25 HUNTINGVILLE mtts'BaM'Dance- WED.TO SAT.INC.MARCH 13-14-15-16 \u201d » SAVAGE PAMPAS Col.C/S\tDRAMA OR EARLY DAYS IN ARGENTINA ACTORS \u2014 ROB TAYLOR - TY HARDIN VIOLENCE IS THEIR GOD .and lust the law they live by! STAY OUT OF THEIR WAY .if you can! -\u2022*T mi ROGER ÇORMAN .«mo* mtnwwN\u2019ro.from the Producers of \u2018THE WILD ANGELS' DEVILS f ANGELS ~ Jill INIILY MIMSY\t.PANAVIS)ON*».COLOR CASSAÏETES AIAMS FAIMEI \u2019 CHttlES GRIFFITH DANIEl HALLER BURT TOPFERj OPERA HOUSE Tel: 849-2123 - COATICOOK For the Finest in DRY CLEANING\tSihiM*hrnnkp T)ailn IWnrd\tdu\tOur New Address: SANITONE »« f rnWA l>UNDE'>ERS\t\t\tROYAL TRUST BUILDING 25 Wellington Sf.N.where quohty meets\tW 1 ^ the price\tColl 569-Î585 today\tFRI\u201e MARCH 15, 1968\tRoyal\tTrust - Tel: 569-9371 PLANT STORE: 1705 King St.W\u201e for Fast Service.\t\t\t ft-lî5***».Loral company backs Hi-Y conference and pieces An issue of The Guidepost, a school news letter for Sherbrooke and Lennoxville put out by Margaref Engliih, school guidance counsellor, devotes quite a bit of space to the question of 'pot'' (marijuana) .the issue quotes medical opinion both for and against pot use, and asks the question: \u201cwhen trained and experienced doctors, working constantly in this field, are unable to agree, are you willing to take the risk and gamble with your own future?\" .It looks like the psychedelic, *ynchronix*d-to-th*-music lighting system has finally arrived in Sherbrooke .Loui,s Heilig, a Bishop\u2019s University student has built his own system and hopes to use his six-lamp light \u2018gig\u2019 at various dances around the city .we also hear a local hotel now has a synchronized lighting system which \u201csocks it to them\u2019\u2019 every Monday and Wednesday nights along with the usual \"animal band\" .Mrs.Lillian Cochrane of Magog was recently presented with the Centennial Medal in appreciation of her work in that community .she is the Past President of the Dominion Command of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Army Navy and Air Force Veterans, Unit 72, Magog Branch, and has done much towards the obtaining of television sets for veterans hospitals ?Dr.Gerald LaSalle, dean of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Sherbrooke, was named one of a six-man delegation on a British Commonwealth Office information mission on medicine .While in England Mr.LaSalle will meet with the best doctors and university professors of medicine in Great Britain .the following are statistics issued by the Registry Bureau of the University of Sherbrooke on the origin of students attending the university .figures show that 53.5 per cent are from the Eastern Townships, 12.44 per cent from Montreal, excluding the metropolitan area, 8.23 per cent from metropolitan Montreal, 7.3 per cent from Quebec City, 4.78 per cent from Gaspe and points south of the St.Lawrence, 4 2 per cent from Trois Rivieres, 2.2 per cent from the Abitibi-Temiseaming region, 1.6 per cent from the Saguenay and Lake St.John areas, 1.01 per cent from Northern Quebec and .75 per cent from Outoauais .96 per cent of the total enrolment are students from the province of Quebec and 96.8 per cent from Canada .3.2 per cent are from outside of Canada.?Former fire department director, W.Percy Donahue, was the guest speaker at the Lions Club meeting at the New Sherbrooke Hotel on March 11.He presented his views and memories on his 53 years in the service .he was named the Director of the Sherbrooke Fire Department in 1944 and under his direction, the local department won first place honors in the provincial and Canadian fire prevention competition .Roland Parenteau, director general of the Conseil d'Orientation Economique du Quebec will meet with members of the Sherbrooke Administrative Council, and the Eastern Townships Regional Economic Council at the Social Club next Wednesday .the joint supper and information meeting is organized by ET Regional Economic Council president Jacques Lemieux .Two baby cub bears were bom at the Granby Zoo, recently and are presently making an appearance at the Montreal Sportsman\u2019s Show.GIVES DONATION \u2014 Shown above leafing through the pages of the Sherbrooke Hi - Y Club's agenda for the April bicul-tural-bilingual conference to be held at the local YM \u2022 YWCA, is W.L.Notman, general - manager of James United Steel Co.Mr.Notman, on behalf of the company, made a financial donation to help defray the costs of the conference.Looking on are Lynn Perkins, centre, president of the Hi-Y Club, and Don MacIntyre, chairman of the conference.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Held on tounterfeit money charge A 24-year-old Sherbrooke man was ordered to stand trial at the next session of the St.Francis District criminal assizes on a charge of possession of counterfeit money following his preliminary hearing yesterday presided over by Judge Roland Du-gre.Gaston Brochu, a young student was suspected of being in possession of counterfeit ten-dol-lar bills by three agents of the R.C.M.P.On Dec.22, 1967.three ROMP agents entered the home of Jo-sephat Brochu of Sherbrooke and found 11 bogus $10 bills stuck within the pages of a book.Rejean St.Pierre, Denis Dumas and Pierre Diament, testified that the bogus bills were found in the accused\u2019s room.The three constables testified they entered the Brochu home at approximately 11 a m.on the day in question and that Mrs.Brochu, the accused's mother, showed them where her son\u2019s room was.When Constable Pierre Diament asked if the bills were Mrs.Brochu's, the accused\u2019s mother answered no.The counterfeit bills carried the serial numbers of W/D-1726811.Rrochu stood mute at voluntary statement.BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 Police work done, Tremblay goes home LAURENT TURCOTTE Master Hairdresser, formerly with Salon Shirley invites his former customers to visit him at SALON CHARLOTTE 28 Wellington St.South Tel.562-8695 Mr.Turcotte has had 4 years experience as a Hairdresser.Andre Tremblay, a square -jawed, cigar-smoking Montreal police department inspector who has spent the last five months whipping the municipal police force into shape, returned to Montreal yesterday afternoon to resume his normal duties as head of communications and transportation.Inspector Tremblay was retained on a temporary basis by i Sherbrooke to implement recommendations contained in the \u2022 300-page black-bound study of the city police made by the managing consultant firm of Dufresne, McLagan and Daig-nault, which was tabled by city council last July.Contacted at the King George Hotel yesterday shortly before he left Sherbrooke, Inspector Tremblay said the most import- ant task completed during his stay was the official appointment on March 4 of Jean-Paul Pelletier, former ROMP documents expert, as Assistant Director of the municipal force.The Montreal inspector had to pencil his way through a staggering amount of paperwork to come up with a plan of action containing recommenda- tions which were all accepted by city council.Reviewing the work of the last five months, Inspector Tremblay said \u201cthere has been a definite improvement\u201d in the municipal .police force.He emphasized the department was doing a good job before he arrived in Sherbrooke \u201cbut the men were not always happy\u201d in their work.The Montreal police officer said there is now a much better understanding between administrators and policemen.\u201cThey are doing their work with more zest,\u201d he said When asked if the Sherbrooke See \"Police\" on Page 5 ?Judge fines club owner Students stage protest walkout Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S\u201e Suite 301, Tel.562-5547 NORTH HATLEY - (Staff) \u2014 The ringing of the 1 p.m.Jsell yesterday afternoon signalled a mass walkout of Grade 11 North Hatley High School students protesting the alleged expulsion of three classmates earlier in the day.Principal Walter Scott remained firm in his \u201cno comment\u201d approach to the situation.He did say this morning that the incident is resolved and the students are back in class.A Grade 11 spokesman said about 24 of 26 students walked out following the expulsion of three students \u2014 Wendy Walton, Judy Deacon and James Wark, who apparently took a defiant stand against a French-language teacher who said the students could only study French during a study period yesterday morning.The student said the class was told by Principal Scott that they had the option of either touring the IBM Center at the University of Sherbrooke, or taking advantage of the time to use as a study period.The spokesman said when approximately 12 students opted for the study period, they were told by the presiding French-language teacher that they had to study French.According to the student, Mr.Scott had promised the students opting for the study period they could use the class to study any subject.ift C A ft A O ! A It In«gersolI - E$cboicfl COM* A rn Y LtMiT CO SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC Has immediate vacancies for experienced machine tool operators.WHAT CAN CIRCO OFFER YOU?Top Hourly Wages.Incentive Bonus System.All the usual Fringe Benefits, Plus: 8 Paid Holidays One of the most comprehensive insurance programs in the area and in the industry.Liberal vacation plan Employee Tool Purchase programs Association with some of the most highly skilled machinists, engineers and technicians in the heavy machinery field.If you feel you can qualify for the CIRCO family, contact: Mr.L.Libotte, CIRCO Employment Supervisor, 375 Courcelette Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Telephone: 569-5121 local 244 Record employee wins $1,000 For Record employee Mrs.Victor Marcotte it will be a St.Patrick\u2019s day that she will never forget.There are 1,000 reasons why she will always remember this St.Pat\u2019s day, $1,000 to be exact, that she is adding to her bank account.Mrs.Marcotte was the winner of a St.Patrick\u2019s candle draw.Mrs.Marcotte, a switchboard operator and secretary at the Record\u2019s business office bought the ticket yesterday afternoon She lit it in the office and it burned for a while but there was no sign of green.\u201cYou might as well blow it out,\u201d she told another employee who was watching the candle burn.Suddenly, it flickered and then went out.Then the other employee.Mrs.Marlene Thorneloe took Mrs.BUSINESS MEN\u2019S LUNCH Noon special: Filet mignon steak sandwich $1.25 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 Marcotte\u2019s candle and broke it.\u201cThere was.In a few seconds it went out,\u201d she reasoned, \u201cthere must be something blocking it.\u201d There was.In a few second Mrs.Thorneloe had green ink all over her hands.Last night Mrs.Marcotte\u2019s son.Victor, 20, appeared on CHLT-TV for the draw.Mrs.Marcotte said she didn't stay up for the show but her family woke her up in time to see her son receive the $1.000 cheque.\u201cI\u2019ve never won anything big before,\u201d she says.\u201cI take a lot of tickets on draws but have never won more than small amounts.\u201d The mother of four.Mrs.Marcotte says she will find lots of ways to put the money to use.\u201cI\u2019ve got a thousand places for it,\u201d she said A Sherbrooke private social club owner was fined a total of $700 and had his liquor license-suspended for one month by Judge Redmond Hayes in Court of Sessions yesterday after he pleaded guilty to two charges of liquor violations.Gaston Bergeron, of the Le Club Sportif in Sherbrooke, pleaded guilty to two charges of selling alcoholic beverages to non - members.The accused was fined $500 on the second charge and had his liquor license suspended for one month.This is Bergeron\u2019s second such conviction on similar charges.BRIEFLETS MARBLETON Are you worried about overweight, due to overeating?Then send your pastry dollars to St.Paul\u2019s Lenten Foodless Food Sale.Care of Mrs.J.MacKay, Marbleton, and receive a non fattening low calorie letter of thanks, on digestible paper.SHERBROOKE Women\u2019s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships meeting on Wed., March 20th, 7:00 p.m., Le Baron Motel.Gentlemen\u2019s night, husbands or friends welcome.Speaker, Mr.Dalton K.Camp, President of the Progressive Conservative Association of Canada.WATERVILLE Sugaring off, donuts and coffee, at the Jubilee Hall, Sat., March 16th, at 8:00 p m Sponsored by St.John\u2019s Guild, Adm 50c.William Notman, general manager of James United Steel, added his company to a growing list of local industries that are aupportlng the «inference on Bilingualism and Biculturalism sponsored by the Sherbrooke Hi-Y Club.In discussing the conference u ith Chairmen Lynn Perkins and Don McIntyre, Mr Notman stressed the importance of industry eo operation with youth.\u201cThe value that will be gained by the teen age delegates at tending this Experience in Bilingualism and Biculturalism is that which will make this country a continuing land of oppor tunity and that opportunity rests with our youth.\u201d Mr.Notman said As President of the Sherbrooke Lennoxville Community Chest, Mr.Notman addod \u201cit is because of Community Chest and its cooperation with the YM-YWPA that a conference of Mayor's mother dies Mrs.J.Albert Nadeau, 84, mother of Sherbrooke Mayor Armand Nadeau, died at the St.Michel Hospital, Montreal, yes terday morning.Mrs, Armand Nadeau said the mayor\u2019s mother had suffered a slight heart attack last Tuesday following a fall in her home, 9701 Bella Roché Street.Mrs.Nadeau was admitted to the hospital on Tuesday.She Is survived by her husband who is 83 years old and a one-time mayor of Cap do la Madeleine; three sons, Mayor Nadeau, Brother Hector of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Maniwati; and Antonio, Montreal; and two daughters, Sister Eva and Sister Laura, both serving in a Quebec City convent.The remains are resting at the Roland Bisson Inc , Funeral Home, 1415 East Fleury Street, Montreal.The funeral will be held at St.Charles Gamier Church, Montreal, at 10 a m., Monday, March 18 Burial will be in the Cote des Neiges cemetery.SOCK MARKET An Atlanta, Georgia man\u2019s lumpy socks got him in trouble \u2014detectives said they found lottery sheets stuffed in his socks under heavy construction boots he was wearing.this site and nature Is made possible The individual donor does not fully realize the rami fioations of his donation to the Community Chest campaign, but here is an excellent ex ample of what is possible with planning mid assistance from an agency represented In Community Chest\u201d In thanking Mr Notman for the contribution received in the name of James United Steel, Lynn Perkins indicated the fine response being received from companies like James United Steel, S.W.Hooper, Bryant's Ltd , American Biltrite and others.\u201cOur goal is $4,000 to be raised locally and we are working hard to achieve this amount.There are a number of com panics and individuals yet to be contacted,\u201d he said The Hi-Y conference, which is being supported by a grant of $11,000 from the Federal Do pertinent of State, will brifig 130 teen agers representing jll provinces of Canada, to Shgr brookc from Monday April 15 to Saturday April 30.The conference plans call k>r all delegates to hi' billeted with French Canadian families \u201cThis is proving to be the most difficult part of the Conference planning so far\u201d Mr.McIntyre said.\"Unless we can locate more French Canadian families who are willing to open tlièir homes, we will have to make other arrangements.\u201d Mr.Me Intyre said people who are will ing to have delegates as guests should contact the \u201cY\u201d at 569 7488 TOTAL NUMBER The total number of building plans for dwelling houses in South Africa during the first six months of 1967 amounted to 8,-535 compared with 6,645 during the same period in 1966.TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., IL.t.NOTARY^?\t.,\t.J.\u201e.J: ,«« (ontlnvnial gulldlng, Suite 509 M.' 569 2600 D A 111 KJFWMAN\t1/WAN i\u201d/ 4]PAUL NEWMAN COOL LUKE 4 Academy Awards Now Playing 1.10 \u2022 3.25 5.15 L.F.Sh.7.20 KWAN ELKE MMER rtcwicoiM riawisio» gMS/**-*'* J) Qm - cJt Avo.04i^i jtA.\u2022 Gil 'vkÀsl\t.4* Sbccbrooke Daily Bccocd The paper of the Eastern Townships Ett«bliiK«d («b'uiry 9, 1897, incorpor»img ihe Shefbrooke {eti 1837) »nd lh« Iharbtooke tmminar (an 1879) Publubed «vary weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd, 119 Wellington Slrael North, Sherbrooke, Quebec JOHN BASSETT Chairman DOUGLAS BASSETT Vice Prandent IVAN SAUNDERS Preodenl HUGH DOHERTY tdilor in chief FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1%X Food production jump problem for Canadians One of the often unrealized factors in Canada\u2019s economic development is that the economic prosperity of this country too often depends upon the adversities of others.Much of the prosperity of the past few years has resulted from the huge sales of surplus wheat to hungry countries such as India and China.But during the past year the situation has begun to change.In spite of wars and droughts, farmers around the world are producing more than ever before and it is estimated that the 1968 output may exceed even last year\u2019s record.The U S.agriculture department says that world farm production climbed four per cent in 1967 and that gains are out-running population growth even in India, although food supplies remain short there.Despite high production costs.Western European countries are becoming more self-supporting while food production in Ihe developing countries is rising steadily.The reason for the larger yields lies not only in more favorable growing conditions, but in greater use of fertilizers and development of new, higher-yield strains, particularly in rice.If some way can be found to make nations see what is being lost through continual political quarrelling and jockeying and waging wars and revolutions, a sane realistic food production and distribution policy could be devised to improve the lot of mankind on a global basis.But from it short-sighted attitude this would provide a serious problem for this country, whose basic agricultural industry would face new economic difficulties in a well-fed world of weak markets and low prices.Too many people who wait for their ship to come in rgot one little detail \u2014 the launching.Warning from Ontario Quebec residents can find little reason for satisfaction in the sweeping tax boosts announced by Ontario Provincial Treasurer Charles McNaughton in his budget speech Tuesday.In fact, they are justified if they have a feeling of deep concern over their own future.The problems outlined by Mr.MacNaughton in his review of Ontario\u2019s financial position arc similar to those faced by the administration in this province \u2014 a steady increase in demands for government services and an inflation-fed boost in the cost of existing programs while provincial revenues from present lax sources and rates fail to expand substantially.Thus it will not be surprising if Premier Johnson finds it necessary to impose even greater burdens on the people of Quebec when he presents his own budget during the next few weeks.The boost of 70 per cent in the premiums for hospital insurance programs only strengthens the position of those who are opposed to the immediate introduction of a universal medicare program.No government can afford to implement any new program involving outlays of hundreds of millions of dollars annually in the near future.In fact there are grave doubts if many of the existing projects can be maintained at their present level very much longer.Taxpayers cannot stand much more in the way of a tax load and governments cannot borrow very much more.So the grim alternative is to cut back.The question is: Where?Another nice thing about newspapers: the lubes newer burn out.TODAY in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS March 15, 1968 .Czar Nicholas II of Russia abdicated for himself and his son 51 years ago today \u2014in 1917\u2014in favor of his brother Prince Michael.Michael abdicated the following day in favor of a provisional government set up by the Duma (parliament) and the Russian empire became a republic.Vladimir Lenin and other Bolshevik leaders arrived home from exile in April and in November seized control, abolishing the parliamentary system.45 BC\u2014Julius Caesar was assassinated.1939\u2014G e r m a n y and Hungary partitioned Slovakia.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1918\u2014Canadians raided German positions southeast of Lens, capturing 14 prisoners : the Swedish newspaper Politiken published a memorandum by Prince Lichnows-ky, former German ambassador to Britain, showing ilojcliijy^o tmc \u201cOh not\u201d Jaws dropped at bus driver's wages Low wages and tax holidays attratt industries to Guyana GEORGETOWN (C P) -When Montreal bus drivers went on strike last summer for $3.50 an hour, jaws dropped at Guyana\u2019s Expo pavilion.\u201cHere (in Guyana) they don\u2019t get that a day,\u2019\u2019 sa:d W.A.Archer, recalling his astonishment.An official of the Guyana Development Corp., he was at Expo to try to attract Canadian industry to Guyana.l»w wages and liberal tax holidays are the main incentives for foreign investors in this import-dependent country on the north shore of South America.At an industrial park where 25 companies began manufacturing everything from soap to auto batteries last year, skilled labor earns $4.50 a day.SHRIMP CATCH GOOD The highest industrial wage in Guyana is the $5.50 daily average Demerara Bauxite Ltd.pays the 5,000 workers at its Mackenzie mine site, the big Canadian development in the interior.A record sugar crop of 343,000 long tons in 1907 was harvested by some 18,000 workers who earn about $3.60 daily.Rice ranks behind bauxite and sugar as the third major export of Guyana, which is not quite half the size of Newfoundland.An expanding shrimp industry is the largest in the Caribbean, with about 125 steel trawlers from the U S.using Georgetown as a base to Masculine Likes By GERARD McNEIL catch 5,000,000 to 7,000,000 pounds a year.When the first U.S.trawlers arrived a few years ago, local inshore fishermen were doing so poorly that Guyana, then British Guiana, was considering restrictive laws to allow the shrimp beds to regener- AVERAGE INCOME LOW Now shrimp are fourth among Guyana\u2019s exports and a Japanese fleet is expected to join the Florida and Louisiana trawlers.Per-capita income in this English - speaking country of 675,000 is about $230 a year and the unemployment rate is about 30 per cent.To build schools and roads, the government has launched a community self-help program in which it supplies construction material and food for unpaid labor.In January, new classes for 9.000 students were opened under this program.A desperate effort is being made to cut dependence on imports by broadening the agricultural and industrial base.\u201cWe are particularly interested in Canadian manufacturers who find wage rates high,\u201d said Archer candidly.About 25 new plants are in various stages of construction, not counting the 25 that went into operation last year.The invesment is about $4,500,000 and will mean 938 jobs.The development corporation is trying to interest Canadian firms in establishing a Answer to Previous Punie ¦ and the German responsibility for war.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1943\u2014a clash was reported between Russian and Japanese patrols: in London, Herbert Morrison, Labor, attacked the wartime supply ministry in the House of Commons; the Finnish Diet approved the Russian-Finnish peace treaty ^ P8HUER ^ FOR TODAY FROM vL; J Che Upper Room ^1*1 If we live in the spirit, let us also walk in the Spirit.(Galatians 5:25).PRAYER: Our heavenly Father, we thank Thee for Hie possibilities of human life.Help us to be our best selves.Fill us with love, patience, and understanding so that through us other persons may receive the love with which we are comforted.In the name of Jesus Amen.ACROSS 1 A Rood 6 Wine, song 11\tSiouan Indian 12\tRoman official (var.i 13\tVirago 14\tWoodworking machines 16\tSocial beginner (coll A 17\tRequires 19\t106 (Roman) 20\tFruit drink 21\tHawaiian bird 22\tMetal 23\tPlay 18- 25 Touch (comb.form) 28\tNumber 29\tGreek letter 31 Israelite 33 Outdoor informal meal 36\tWinglike part 37\tFeminine appellation 38\tWhale (comb, form) 40 Eaten away 44\tMales 45\tBelonging to him 47\tPrinting (ah ) 48\tBowlike curve 49\tExpended 51\tCholer 52\tSteadfast 54 A good steak 56\tSkull protuberance 57\tHindu queen (var.) 58\tProperty item 59\tWatchful DOWN 1 Skin blemish (med.) 2\tFeminine name 3\tGazette (ab.) 4\tCombative 5\tRenovate 6\tNoxious plant 7\tUnequal conditions 8\tMarble 9\tVoter 10 Nerve tonic 13 Lamech s wife (Bib ) 15 Tendon 18 Consume food 24 Even (eontr.) 26\tExclamaUon of triumph 27\tHeavenly 30 Have an - in the hole i 32\tObstacle 33\tWild cats 34\tDislike of exertion 35\tFrench dances 39 Definite article 41 Thinker 42\tThoroughfare 43\tElbe tributary (var.) 46 Vedic divinity 49\tWild plum 50\tConfined 53 Twice 55 Compass point 23 6\t7\t8\t9\t10 \t\t\t\t 14\t\t\t\t I - \t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\tSI\t\t \tST\"\t\t\t\t\t \t!>J\t\t\t\t\t \tW\t\t\t\t-Li\t glass industry, a plywood plant and a milk condensing plant here.A Quebec manufacturer is looking into the possibilities of a good processing plant.Tax incentives include a five-year waiver of income tax on profits that can be extended \u201cif necessary\u201d to 10 years for medium and large industry.A two-year waiver is offered minor secondary industry.There also are substantial investment allowances, dutyfree import of raw materials, building materials, machinery and appliances and the promise of tariff protection against competitive imports.Increased duties on perfume, cosmetics and clothing reflect this policy.\u201cLocal production of these commodities has started and needs to be encouraged,\u201d Finance Minister Ptolemy Reid has said.Import duties on canned fruit, vegetables and all fish except sardines\u2014a big Canadian import here\u2014also were increased.A 100-a ere experimental farm is testing crops like corn, peas, cabbages and tomatoes, a pilot banana farm has started work and efforts are being made to grow potatoes in the interior.The government is trying to get people to use clay bricks in housing construction instead of the justifiably popular greenheart lumber, which Guyana would like to export.More than 80 per cent of Guyana is forested but there are so many varieties of trees, and so few stands, that commercial timber operations are difficult.Emphasis also is being placed on cattle in a country that already includes a 2,800-square-mile ranch and which exports some meat now.Intensive efforts are being made to open a Caribbean free trade area in which Guyana.with 83.000 square miles, could be a major producer.Canada has a high commission in Georgetown and relations date back to the establishment of the bauxite mines more than 50 years ago.About 500 Canadians now work in Guyana and many enjoy two and three servants.A maid is paid about $5.50 a week Tales of lost gold mines, diamond fields, untapped copper, iron, chromite and manganese deposits flow from the interior.\u201cThere is plenty of room for exploration.\u201d says Fred Ma-haica.42.a Guyanese of African descent who is making millions on a Mazaruni diamond deposit.Alluvial gold and diamond work has been done for decades on a small-scale basis that has made fortunes for astute figures like Mahaica and Communications Minister Eugene Correia.t Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO LISGAR \u2014 A meeting of the W.A.of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Edna Massey with the president, Mrs.Harold Gunter, in the chair.The meeting was opened with prayers, offered by Rev.E.New, remembering a sick member and others who were ill in the parish.Mr.New read a passage of the Scripture, followed by an interesting talk on the work that had been carried out during his and Mrs.New's stay in the Barbados, Jamaica and Trinidad.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Dates for this year's Youth Festival were announced Friday evening at the fifth annual general meeting of the Youth Festival Committee, held in the Sherbrooke Trust Building.Mrs.Paul-Emile Genest, committee president, was in the chair for the meeting and announced that L.W.Dixon had been appointed to the scholarship's committee to replace J.A.Archambault.Mrs.Rene Leclaire, who is in charge of French-speaking dramatics, said that she had received only one entry that of Ecole Larocque.TWENTY YEARS AGO The Past Noble Grands Club held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs.J.E.Bellam, Prospect Street, Len-noxville, last night.Mrs.Arnold Bown, president, presided.Officers elected for the coming year are as follows: Mrs.Maud Mills, president; Mrs.Astell, secretary; Mrs.B.Everett, treasurer.Concluding the meeting, three tables of cards were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served.Chairman LBJ says: Don't spit in soup we all have to eat By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)-The little red-covered book, measuring 3 by 5V4 inches, is selling \"very, very well\u2014extraordinarily well,\" the sales clerk says.The title is Quotations from Chairman LBJ and for openers it says: \u201cDon\u2019t spit in the soup, We\u2019ve all got to eat.\" The visage of a smiling President Lyndon Baines Johnson, imposed on a high-collared, Chinese-style tunic, completes the tongue-in-cheek imitation of that other great best-seller of quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung of China.Both the U.S.edition of that compulsory reading material for China\u2019s citizens, which sells in the same store for $1, and Quotations from Chairman LBJ, costing $2, are in their third printings.The Chairman LBJ forword is the celebrated statement once made by former presidential aide Jack Valenti that \"I sleep each night a little better, a little more confidently, because Lyndon Johnson is my president.\u201d The message by the \"translators\u201d\u2014Simon and Schuster is publisher\u2014says: \u201cLet workers, peasants, students, housewives and Republicans study, memorize and digest the exhortations of Chairman Johnson.Let little children add their tiny voices to public and private recitations to these joyous inspirations.\u201d Mao says: \u201cEvery Communist must grasp the truth: Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.\u201d Johnson told an Austin, Tex., pre-election meeting in 1964: \u201cNow let\u2019s go home and have a good night\u2019s sleep and pray for each other and get up and go vote early in the morning for the Democratic ticket from the court house to the White House.\u201d- Mao says: \u201cModesty helps one go forward, whereas conceit makes one lag behind.\u201d Chairman LBJ has said: \u201cI\u2019m the only president you\u2019ve got.\u201d Mao emerges by comparison as a preachy, unsmiling purist.Quotations from Chairman LBJ produces some of the following: In Pittsburgh, Oct.27, 1964 \"I just knew in my heart that it was not right for Dick Nixon to ever be president of this country.\" Washington, 1965: \u201cT e n hours of the day out of 14 I spend on the world .I\u2019m gonna meet with all the ambassadors, maybe take them down to the ranch, and go for a boat ride.\" Chicago, May 17, 1966: \u201cI do not genuinely believe that there\u2019s any single person anywhere in the world that wants peace as much as I want it.\" Washington, Aug 10, 1964 \u201cOur one desire\u2014our one determination\u2014is that the people of Southeast Asia be left in peace to work out their own destinies in their own way,\u201d Louisville, Ky., Oct.9, 1964: \u201cWe can\u2019t pick other people\u2019s governments.We have enough trouble trying to pick our own.\u201d Washington, May 12, 1967, as quoted in the Washington Post to daughter Luci: \u201cYour daddy may go down in history as having started World War III.\" 'LEAVE MY DOG ALONE' Washington, May 16, 1964.\u201cNow if the photographers will leave my dog alone, I will go on and finish this speech.\u201d Washington, March 4, 1964: \u201cThis administration is not running a stag party.\u201d Newark, N.J., Oct.7, 1966: \u201cA good congress is measured by laws that mean something to people \u2014 you know what Tm talkin' about, just plain folks.\u201d Washington, Aug.3, 1965: \"You really don\u2019t gain much by getting into personalities and talking about a man or his wife or his dogs in a personal way.\u201d Sept.4, 1967, as quoted in Newsweek: \u201cYou know, when you're milking a cow and you have all that foamy white milk in the bucket and you\u2019re just about through when all of a sudden the cow switches her tail through a pile of manure and slaps it into that foamy white milk.That\u2019s Bill Ful-bright.\u201d (Senator J.W.Ful-bright, Vietnam war critic.) Rocky Mount, N.C., May 7, 1964: \u201cI am usually a dollar short and an hour late.But my intentions are good.\u201d Young Aussies drink a lot By VINCENT MATTHEWS MELBOURNE (CP)-Sixty-five per cent of Victoria state\u2019s schoolboys aged 15 to 17, says a Roman Catholic priest' are regular liquor drinkers.And half the girls in the same age group can be classified as drinkers.He gave these startling figures to Australia\u2019s School for Alcoholic Studies here, saying they were the results of a survey with a psychiatrist and a social worker.Rev.Cosmas Evans said his team asked 1,037 children 67 questions.Ten per cent of the boys thought that being drunk was socially acceptable.Nearly all the children came from good-class homes but said they drank to \u201crelieve tensions and avoid problems.\u201d Most of them drank, they said, because their parents drank.A psychiatrist who conducted another survey learned that 56 per cent of the youthful alcoholics at a hospital had fathers who had been heavy drinkers or alcoholics.And these young alcoholics had started drinking when they were at school.Dr.Patrick Wilkinson said heavy drinking was almost a social necessity for many men in Victoria.\u201cIt is easy to drink and get drunk in a society like ours where alcohol is cheap and where drinking heavily is so acceptable,\u201d she said.Sbecbcooke PaUglkcocd SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 45 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke.$23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $12.00, 6 months $6.00,\t3 months $4.00, 1 month $2.00.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copies, 10c; Back copies, 10c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorixed as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" before you get let your fingers do the walking through the YELLOW PAGES SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI, MARCH 15.1968\t* NEW MORALITY - A leetwr* ter laity of tho daanary of Bedford wat held on Sunday at All Saint* Church, Dunham.A panel of four clergies lead a discussion on The New Morality, based on the book by Dr.Joseph Fletcher, Situation Ethics.Shown from left to right are Rev.K.W.Trickey, Bed'ord, Rev.John Peacock, Cowansville, Rev.R.W.Toase, Dunham, Rev.R.B.Baker, Farnham, of the Anglican Church.\tiRecord photo: Studio Eclair) Newly formed dub holds 2nd tompetition BEDFORD \u2014 ( Special ) \u2014 The »econd competition by the newly - formed Les Gais Lurons\u2019 Club, of Bedford, was held on Sunday on the grounds of the Missisquoi County Agricultural Society and was largely attended For the 10 H P.Snowmobile: 1, David Realffe; 2, Charles Goodreau; 3.Gilles Lanoue; 2nd race, adults 20 - 30 years QUEBEC SCENE: Ont.of age: 1.Jules Bourdeau; 2, Maurice Lariviere; 3, Gilles Barry; 3rd race, for the best driver, one winner: Charles Goodreau.Third race, for children 10-15 years of age: 1, Jimmy Realffe; 2, Gilles St.Jean; 4th race, for the 16 - 17 H P.Snowmobile: 1, Jeanet Mar-coux; 2, Claude Gagne; 3, Robert LeBlanc.Sixth race, for children 15-20 years of age: 1.Jacky St.Jean; 2, Claude Gagne; 3, Jules Boudreau; 7th race: 1, Horace Realffe; 2, Jacky St.Jean; 3, Normand Taylor.Eighth race, for women, one trophy: Mrs.Jeannot Marcoux, 5th race, for adults 30 - 40 years of age: 1, Gilles Paquette; 2, Gilles Barry.Tenth race, '1, for adults 40 years of age and over: 1, Horace Realffe: 2, Andre Robert; 3, Normand St.Jean; 11th race, free for all for the 10 and 14 H P.Snowmobile; 1, Jules Bourdeau; 2, Charles Goodreau; 3, Roger Leboeuf Twelfth race, free for all for the 17-20 H P.Snowmobile: 1, Jeannot Marcoux; 2, Normand Taylor; 3, David Realffe.teaching needs French-language MONTREAL (CP) - Adequate French - language high school education for French-speaking students in Ontario has yet to be realized, Roland Beriault, an official of the Ontario education department, said Thursday.Mr Beriault, head of the committee for high school education in French, told a Montreal French - speaking service club the situation of French - Canadian students in Ontario remains grim despite recent leaps forward.He said many French-speaking Ontario students give up their secondary studies when they are confronted with the fact that they have no alternative but to enrol in English-language high schools.\u2018\u2018As a result we have an abnormally large number of young French students who fail to fin-Isn their high school education,\u201d Mr.Beriault said.Statistics showed the 30,000 French-Canadians in Ontario receive a secondary education, 10,000 of whom attended technical schools where all instruction was done in English.In 1966 - 67, about 8,700 French-speaking students studied French in institutions where the language was taught only as an academic discipline.The other 11,000 studied in French-language schools.First tip off MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Police said Thursday the arrest of a 25-year-old woman who, they say, tried to cash two stolen $200 travellers\u2019 cheques may have given Montreal\u2019s holdup squad detectives their first break in the $33,500 robbery Feb.2 of a credit union in Montreal\u2019s east end Det.-Insp.Maurice Vadebon-coeur, head of the criminal investigation bureau, said the ar rest could be the breaking point * Robs firm QUEBEC (CP) - Jean-Marc Gagne, 28, mayor of suburban Val St.Michel, was charged Thursday with the theft of $3,375 from a local electrical appliances firm that has since been declared bankrupt.Mr.Gagne pleaded not guilty and was ordered to preliminary hearing March 21.Another move QUEBEC (CP) - Premier Daniel Johnson said Thursday the Canadian Film Development Corp.represents \u201canother encroachment\u201d by the federal government on the exclusive powers of the provinces.* No more than QUEBEC (CP) - Trading in shares of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp.during ihe last few days could have netted stockholders no more than a total of $54,000, Premier Daniel Johnson said Thursday.Mr.Johnson commented to reporters on a statement made Wednesday in the legislature by Opposition Leader Jean Lesage, who said a profit of between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000 was made in trading of Dosco\u2019s com mon shares in 48 hours on the Montreal and Toronto* stock ex-changes.In the big land, what's the big choice in ales?Molson! & WWW r.\t.I rmancial re from Gr**n$ht«lds Ltd.Budget shows deficit WATERLOO iSpecial'- The 1968 budget for the Town of Waterloo was approved by Town Council at the monthly meeting, March 4 The budget, as prepared by town secretary Rene Rellefeuille.shows a deficit of nearly $6,000 It is expected that expenses will amount to $545,565, while revenues account for $539.600, leaving a deficit of $5,965 Income from taxes will in crease only slightly from last year amounting to about four thousand dollars Property evaluation was raised from 75 per cent to 90 per cent last year but the mill rate was reduced from 16 to 12 Expenses for 1968 are broken down as follows: general administration, $65.150; police and fire.$55.985.street lighting, $25,100; roads and public works, $74,600; garbage and sanitation, $19,000.water and sewers.$23,000; parks and recreation, $18,000; interest on loan, $232,400; building maintenance, $18.530; and capital expenditures.$13.500.Revenues from taxes are as follows: property tax, $150,000 sales tax, $100,000: business.$16,000; garbage tax, $17,000; water tax, $69,000, and rental tax, $32,000 \u2022 Other revenues include $13,-400 for rental of offices in the town hall and arena rental: $25.000, provincial grant for roads and maintenance of the Main street; and $80,000 from Industrial loans Mr.BeUeleuille prepared the budget with recommendations from the aldermen in charge of the various departments Residence destroyed KNOWLTON - (Special) -The residence of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Stone was destroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon.Of unknown origin, the blaze quickly spread through the frame home and despite the efforts of the Knowlton Fire Department, which was hampered by lack of adequate water supply in the immediate vicinity, the house and contents were lost.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Stone and their two children are presently staving with friends.Vietnam cuts are Not earnings of Montreal Locomotive Works Ltd were in excess of $1.35 per share as compared with $1 U per (hare In 1966, Henry Valle, President, told the meeting of the Montreal Society of Financial Analysts The annual report will be issued March 26th New order book MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Prcviout Closing II «.m.Abitibi\tan\t6te Algoma\t17%\t17 Aluminium\t24\t24% Asbestos\t19%\t Hell Tel\t4 1*4\t41% Brazil\t13%\t U A Oil\t;w%\t38 B.C.Forest\t13te\t13 Can Cement\t25\t Can.Iron\t15\t Cdn.Aviation El\tBl'JI\t9% Cdn.Breweries\t7%\t7te Cdn.IV Railway\t51\t52% Chwncell\t6%\u2019\t Cons Paper\tIBM\t16% Cons.Smellers\t23%\t23% Dist.Seagrams\t39%\t Dom.Bridge\t13\t13 Dom.Foundries\t16 Mi\t18 l>im Stores\t15 Mr\t15te Horn.Tar\t8te\t8te Dom.Textile\t13\t Dupont\t24%\t24% Fraser\t17\t tit laikes Paper\t16te\t Hawker Siddley Home Oil \"A\"\t3.55\t \t19\t19% Hudson Bay Co.\t21\t Hudson B Mining\t56\t56te Husky Oil\t18\t18 Imperial Oil Imp Tobacco\t61%\t61 \t13%\t hid Acceptance\t17%\t17% Ini.Nickel\t11H\t120 Inti.Utilities\t37%\t36% Int.Ihpe\tIBte\t18% Jam.Public Scrv.\t70\t Labatt\t14\t McMillan Bloedcl\t187h\t Massey-Ferguson Molson's \u201cA\"\t14%\t14% \t15%\t Noranda\t50 V4\t5(1% lYire Bros.\t9\u2018s\t9% Salaria Foods\t9%\t POLICE Continued from Page 3 police could be ranked as one of the top law enforcement forces in the provinces following the recent \u201chousecleaning\u201d the inspector replied he had only seen the inside administration structure of the Montreal and Sherbrooke police departments.Actually, the main emphasis of both the Montreal based consultant firm and Inspector Tremblay has been toward a complete re-thinking and fresh re-organization in the local po lice administration structure.The Inspector said he was striving to match the \u201cright men\u201d with the right administra- mgs for 1967 were approximate ly $47 million, up 17s from 1966.Mr Valle said, while billings were in the area of $40 million as compared with $31 million m 1966 The company's backlog of unfilled orders on Dec 31-67 was $30 million, a $7 million in crease over a year earlier NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Closing 11 a.m.Amer Tel.\t49*4\t AnacomU\t43%\t43% Heihlehem Steel\t\u2022 29%\t29 Borden's Co.\t29*4\t Chrysler\t52%\t Comm Solvents\t33%\t Cons Edison\t\u2018 32\t31*4 Hupont\t150%\t150% General Electric\t86%\t General Motors\t74 te\t74% Goodyear\t47%\t47% Inti Bus.Mach\t573%\t bit.Paper\t26%\t27% Johns Manvillo\t58*4\t iMontg.Ward\t26%\t Produce\t\t quotes\t\t MONTREAL (CP) - Agriculture department quotations.Butler: Current receipts ton-derable 92 points 62; 93 points 63.Canadian dairy commission government selling price 63 Cheese: Wholesale current f ob Montreal, Quebec white 44; colored 44V4.Skim milk powder: Spray process No.1 in hags 18 22, roller process No 1 in bags 18V4-19V4; feed 14-14% ; butter milk powder 14-14%; whey powder 6%-6:% cents nf Xtaufc* HACKFR I wish to thank moil sincerely my many friends for their visits, also for flowers, letters, cards and gifts I received while a patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital and to my friends In Thetford Mines who have been so kind In sending flowers, cards and food to my home, since my re turn.A very special thanks to Dr.Cooper, Dr.Decarie and Dr.Dougan, nurses and staff of the 4th floor of Sherbrooke Hospital.Many thanks to Rev.Gary Stokes of Thetford Mines United Church for his frequent visits to the hospital, which meant so much to me These kindnesses will long be remembered.LILLIAN HACKER Ï11 fHrtmtriam BROWN \u2014 In loving memory of Mrs.Edith Brown, who passed away March 0, 1967.To one who is sadly missed but fondly and lovingly remembered.BUSTER, DOROTHY AND GRANDCHILDREN The stock market today (Court*»y *f OrwiohteM* LteL) announced SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.command announced Thursday the first substantial cut in months in its estimate of Communist-led forces in South Vietnam, reckoning that the Viet Cong and infiltrated North Vietnamese now total between 207,-OflO and 220,000.The lower figures are given despite pro-Communist recruiting and infiltration after the loss of thousands of troops-\u2014 more than 50,000 U.S.report\u2014in the lunar year offensive.The manpower estimate given before the Tet offensive had been 223,000 to 248,000.The U.S.command said 509 American servicemen were killed last week, pushing the total to 19,760 Scores have fallen since.Sherbrooke Daily Retord COWANSVILLE P.O.Box 32 Newt Office, 413 South St., Tel.263-3636 or 263-0482 Subscriptions, renewals, Classified advertising: Mrs.S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albert St.\u2014Tel.263-0602 tive structure and added \u201cI believe Sherbrooke has that now.\u201d He said that he has received encouraging support during the exhaustive study from both city council and police officers.Since his arrival last (X'tober, Inspector Tremblay has given the municipal force a lean and hard-muscled look by eliminating unnecessary positions and suggesting new equipment to speed-up police work.In addition a number of police officers have been promoted after passing examinations suggested by the Montreal Inspector.Montreal livestock MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Prices for all classes of livestock were generally lower this week compared to last week on the Montreal markets.Demand was good with trading moderately active.Receipt*: 1,076 cattle, 1,472 calves, 290 hogs, seven sheep and lambs.Choice steers 26.50-27.35; good 25.50-26.25; medium 24.50-25.25; common 21-24.25.Good heifers 22.75-25.50; medium 21-22.50; common 17-20.75.Good cows 18.25-21.50; medium 17-18; common 16-16.75; canners and cutters 11-15.75.Good bulls 22 50-24.50; common and medium 17.50-22.25.Grade A hogs 26.50-27.25; sows 16-17.50.Good vealers 38-44.50; medium 33-37.50; common 20-32.50.Good lambs 25 00 per cwt; good sheep 9-14 per cwt CHARRON.Charles F.\u2014 In loving memory of my dear husband, who pass cd away seven years ago March 15, I96T Deep In my heart he will always stay.Loved and remembered every day, He troubled no one, his wants were few, And now Dear God, he is safe wlfh you.Sadly missed by FLORENCE (wife) BEA (daughter) CROFT \u2014 In loving memory of Ed ward (Ted) Croft, who passed away March 15, 1966.I had to part with a Dad, I loved with all my heart , You won't come back, I know It's true, But someday Dad, I will come to you.Forgive me Lord, If I should weep.For a Dad, I loved and longed to keep.Those who think of him today, A little prayer to Jesus say.Lovingly remembered by IRENE (his daughter) DAVIS \u2014 In loving memory of our dear aunt and Nanny Ethel Davis who passed away March 8, 1953 at Arvida, Oue.Another year has coma and gone.But memories of you linger on.Ever remembered by IRENE, WILFRID AND BOBBY Arvida, Que.HOBBS \u2014 In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Frederick, who passed away March 15, 1966.Sadly missed along life's way, Quietly remembered every day, No longer In our life to share.But In our hearts you are always there.Lovingly remembered by AURORE HOBBS (wife) RUDOLPH HOBBS (son) HOBBS \u2014 In loving memory of our brother and brother-in-law Fred, who passed away March 15, 1966.A leaf In the book of memories, Is gently turned today.We are (ust a sunset nearer.Each time the daylight fades.Ever remembered by phyllis And GEORGE STEVENSON North Hatley PETERY \u2014 In loving memory ot our dear brother! who pa«ed away, Arthur March tSth 1945, Andy April 3rd 1944.Although their smile has gone forever, And their hand! we cannot touch, Still we have so many memorle!, Of the one! we love 10 much.Lovingly remembered by JIM (brother) MAMIE AND ART., (sl!ter and brother-in-law) PETERY \u2014 In loving memory o« our dear brother! who paîsed away, Arthur March tSth 1945 Andy April 3rd 1944 and our !i!ter-in-lew Florence Petery who pasted away April l$t 1945.Memories are the precious lamps.That light the darkest road.To beautiful hope of reunion, When we meet at the end of the road Sadly missed by WILLIE AND VINA (Brother and sister-in-law) SHERBROOKE PROTESTANT SCHOOLS NOTICE OF ADVANCE REGISTRATION Parents who plan to enroll pupils in Grade 1 at the Mitchell School for September 1968.are asked to register them at the Mitchell School on Monday and Tuesday, March 18 and 19 between 3 and 4 p.m.Parents who plan to enroll pupils for Kindergarten, arc asked to register them at the Kindergarten in the High School on the above dates between 3 and 4 p.m.Age Requirements: Pupils for Grade 1 must be six years of age on or before October 1, 1968 Pupils for Kindergarten must be five years of age on or before October 1, 1968.G.E.McClintock, Principal, Mitchell School.Brattf* G*r*rd Montett* \u2014 161774$, Guy\t\u2014 Manager BEAUDETTE, Edouard - At Sherbrooke Que , on nuirsday, March 14, 1968 Edouard Beau-dette, in his 84lh year, beloved husband of Oval ma Martlnaau, formerly resided at Lennoxvllle Funeral wdl leave the Foyer St Joseph, 8U Queen Blvd N , on Saturday, Mareh ifitli.at 2 45 p in for service in St Antoine\u2019s Oiuroh, Lennoxvllle, at 3 00 p in Interment St Antoine\u2019s Cemetery.Please omit flowers Parlor \u2014 11 Bow an St.S.BEAUMONT, Yva* - At RH t.Fulford.Que, on Thursday, Man'll 14, 1968, Yves Beaumont, at the age of 23, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Beaumont, of Ful (onl Resting at C.K, Wilson and Son Memorial Chapel, Knowlton.Funeral service will be held on Monday, March 18, at 10 30 a m in St.Edouard\u2019s Church.Interment in Knowlton, Que , DEWING, Ernest William - Suddenly at his home, Hunting ville, on Thursday, March 14, 1968 Ernest Wiliiain Dewing, bt loved husband of Winnifred Florence Shadholt, and dear father of Howard and Margaret (Mrs.Roland Campbell), and grandfather of Larry and Mur ray Dewing, and Linda and Dal las Campbell, in his 73rd year Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 83 Queen Street, Leu noxville, where the funeral will be held on Saturday, Mareh 16, at 3:3t) p.m.Rev.D.J Eustace officiating Interment will be at lluntingvllle.In lieu of flowers, Canadian Heart Fund.SADLER, Jame* - At the Shcr brooke Hospital, on Wednesday, March 13, 1968, James Sadler, in his 70th year, father of William and Mrs Pearl Russell, both of Montreal and Mrs.Patricia Howitt.Coaticook.Resting at Cass Funeral Home, School St., Ayer\u2019s Cliff, where friends may call 2:00 to 4 00 and 7:00 to 9 (tit pm.today and where a Legion service will be held this evening at 8:00 p.m.The funeral service will be held in St.James Anglican Church, Hatley, at 11 (10 am., Saturday, March 16th Canon II.C.Denton officiating.Interment m Hatley Cemetery.SAUNDERS, Emily \u2014 At New port, Vt., on Wednesday, March 13, 1968, Emily Cotton, beloved wife of the late Henry Saunders, in her 97th year, and dear mother of Dorothy (Mrs.C.E.Coombs) of Sherbrooke, Ruby (Mrs.M.Johnston), Gladys (Mrs.Percy Knights) Hyde Park, Vt., Clara (Mrs R Sanders) Newport, Vt., Jeffery of North Bay, Ont , Stanley, of Sherbrooke and John of Ixmnox-ville, Eva (Mrs Ray Connor) predeceased.Resting in the R.L.Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd N., Sherbrooke.Funeral service will be held on Saturday, March 16th, in St.Paul's Church, McManamy St., Sherbrooke at 2:00 p.m.Rev.D.J.Eustace officiating.Interment Elmwood Cemetery.WEBSTER, Robert A.- At his home 28 Belvidere Street, Len-noxville, on Friday, March 15, 1968, Robert A.Webster, beloved son of the late Mr.and Mrs.William R Webster, in his 75th year.Besting at his late residence from Saturday evening, where a private family funeral will be held on Monday, March 18, at 2 p.m., Rev.Dr.Graham Barr officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Visiting hours Saturday, 7 to 9 p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.In lieu of flowers, the Sherbrooke Rotary Club\u2019s retarded children\u2019s fund, care of T G Markey, PO Box 490, Sherbrooke.Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 562 2466.I.W.DRAPER f-UNERAL HOME 314 M.iiiv St., Cow.itss»illi 763 0ÎO3 Branch: Main St., Svtton AMBULANCE SBRVICI Kttabilshvd I ISO AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562-2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.1650 King West, Sherbrooke Tel.562-22V4 (Jean-Guy Lacroix) Successor to E.Chausse A Fils For information on monuments customers may also call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT \u2014 M.B.Fleming, Tel.826-2294 Sherbrooke and Lannoxville Byrl Webster, Tel.562-2466 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI , MARCH 15, Wi RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING , Heaters 1000 to 500,000 BTUs/Hrs ' Direct Fire or Vented Type ' Cement Breaker* ' Rock Drills i Scaffolds i Compactors Rental & Sales Center ht.906 King We»t\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-9641-2 COLUMNS OF OPPORTUNITIES I.Articles For Sale O.E PORTABLE rudlo, IM ànd PM, thlrt*«n\talto Lad» Sun boom hair dryor, all In A t condition Tal.MMI47.BV PAVING only »5c per day, you can buy a utad rotrlgarator rang*, wnshor or dryer.All racondlllonod and guarenlaod, llha new Come mahe your pick and make us an otter, Pott Blron Electric, 1*3 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Tel.5*3 1544 1000 BALES of hay, S300.00 tor the lot.Apply E.Pag*, R R.I, St Oenlt d* Bromplun .AQUARIUMS \u2014 Complete with flth.gravel, plants, air pump, and flth rood Call 5*7 7115 after 4 p.m for further Information.SEVEN H P Skl-doo engine, good condition and Surge Milker, two unit pipe line for 14 cowt.Like new, Harold Hunting.Tel.5*1 1003.TWO FRONT fibreglass tenders for 1959*0 Pontiac or Chevy In A 1 condition.Tel.*3* 483».Ayer's Cliff.MERCUPV Outboard, Peterborough, and Prince Craft boats, fibreglass and aluminum, outboard repairing on all makes.Motor skis repairing, parts.Langdon't, Tomllobia 876 5*8* HEARING AIDS \u2014 Made In Swltier land, small models.Quality Hearing Aids at low.low prices.Batteries and Repairs on all makes \u2014 Greenland Hearing Aid Service, Tel.547 7081, 773 Argyle St\u201e Sherbrooke.Open Daily till 8 p.m.Saturday Included.IDEAL FOR cottage, iron bed, daven port, kitchen cabinet and chairs, Tel.5*7*40*.19*3 BOMBARDIER skldoo * h.p.In very good condition.Calf alter *:0(l 843 2011 Magog.100 LBS.U.A.PRESSURE grease, partly used, 15 lbs.ESSO Andox grease.Price 30c per pound.Apply Sherbrooke Dally Record, 5*9-343* local 28, Russell Wheeler, production manager.ftust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No.1 ear killer, and filler of scrapyards.By rustproofing your car with Tcctyl you add years to its life.So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Practical.Stop and see for yourself.C.C.Warner Tel.569-2893 294 Queen St., Lennoxville 1.Articles For Sale COOK STOVE, Enterprise, pol oil burn er, ekceltenl condition, cheap *10.00, Westing house 31\" TV., plcturas lub* still on guarantee, eacellent condition, cheap *10 00.Phone Manionvlll* 393 5478.ONE BROWN Seal coat, ^ length (lie 13\t14, also balge coat with Mink color 13\t14, 4 mil* slit» 11 \u2022 14.Tal.*43 3511 4.Property For Sale PIA1 BARGAIN: Up-to-dal# hotel In a nie* Utile town, alto two trallen In perfect condition for sale.Apply Homer Knott, Canada Hotel, Woler loo, Qua.THREE BEDROOM brick bungalow, 40 Russell It., Waterloo.Tal.51» 355*.BUNGALOW type country horn*, fan minutas from Sherbrooke, Soufh on Rout* S.Tel.543*101.THRfcE bodroom bungalow with attached garage, wall to wall carpet, finish ed basement, near school, reasonably priced.Apply 40 Speld St.L*nno»vllle Tel 543 0*04.\"BIGGER, they are, harder they (all .and when It comes to buying or selling real estate, we handle the task better, regardless of slie.Call on Charle* Connors, 543-4000 4a.Trailers For Sale EMPORER, Canadas finest camper trailer, 1948 models now on display at, Emporer Trailer Sales Reg'd., 38 Massawlppl St.Lonnoxvlll*.5*9 7514.12.To Let LENNOXVILLE: 173 Queen St Two room lanomenl, private entrance, sec ond floor, 130 00 monthly, Tal, 5*3 4433.NORTH WARD: Three room apart men), hoi water, stove and fridge lurnlshad Tal 543-831» DAVE'S TRANSPORT Reg'd Local and long distance movers, packing, storage,, member, Allied Van Linas Tel 547 1042.15.\tRooms To Let ROOM *ui line.Plea»» (dll 562 3570 16.\tRoom and Board ROOM and BOARD for elderly people In pleasant dean housa *80,00 par month E, Oralg Tal.518 3444, Sutton, Que.17.\tCbnvalescent Home ST.PAUL'S Rest Home, Bury.A home for elderly cltliens.Write or phune 872-3356 Bury.18.\tWanted To Rent RICHMOND AREA - WANTED large 4 or 5 bedroom house.Tel.873 3764, Richmond.A TWO BEDROOM flat or apartment In Lennoxville, preferably on first floor.Tal.872-3*37 Bury.FOUR room apartment In Lennoxville.wanted Immediately.Tel.5*7-4344.Call between 8.00 a.m.- 5.00 p.m.20.Wanted To Purchase 28.Domestic Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER for waekands.live In or out.tkcallent salary and working condition*.Rtply P O Box 130, Knowtton, 35a.Legal Notict COWANSVILLE COMPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Professional Directory CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATI \u2014 3 c»nt* p«r word, minimum chary* SO c»n»t f«r 16 word» if 1*88.Thr*« consecutive intartlona, 3rd d«y KbII chary*.Six contacutiva Insertion», 15% off.10 c*nta for maillny Record Bax raplie*.DEADLIN! \u2014 ClatalflMl Ada acc*pt*d until 4.00 PJA.day yravioua to inaortion.Auction Sal#», L*y*l Notic»*, Claaal-fiad Display and Display accepted until 13 noon prevlou» day; 10 A.M.Saturday far Monday 569-3636.29.Male & Female Help CALL FOR TENDERS Advocates and Notaries 6a.For Sale or To Let I6S3 DOMINION AVE.- Bungalow with 6 rooms and hath on main floor, 3 rooms and bath downstairs with private entrance on Bols|oll St., Sel ling price $20,000 rental $225.00 per month Tel.563-1251.8.Cars For Sale FURNITURE that has been stored away, reason for sale, hasn't been claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set *23».One other at *199 00 As low as *2.00 weekly.Paul Boud reau.Tel.5*9 3980 or 844-4251, Deauville.PRINTING ot all kinds.Write us tor quotations or drop In at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Dally Record.729 CPR Terrace, Sherbrooke.Tel.569-3*3*.Local 33.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Siwyervllt*\u2014Tal.889-2372 12.To Let Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton - 243-6454 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 Tal.567-7711 For fine furniture of all kinds, electrical appliances and gifts for all occasions drop in at ARTHUR BLOUIN LTEE \"The Furniture Store Next to The Webster Parking\" Terms available \u2014 Good choice of second-hand furniture 66 Meadow S».\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 SKTIXKI) WORKEKS REQUIRED FOR SHOE INDUSTRY in the United States, special ty: Stitchers.Fur appoint-nvent call 563-13G8 31.\tSituation Wanted: Mal* AMBITIOUS EIGHTEEN year old.would tika clerical lob.Experienced In Inventory Control.Available Im madlatety.Phone 875-3314.32.\tSituation Wanted Female HIGH SCHOOL flffl desires summer position as mother'* helper or com panlon for elderly couple.Phone 562 0270.All subconlracters sending their bids through BID DEPOSITORY on MAR.19 and other sub-trades to be submitted directly to General Contractors are Invited to send us their prices before: 5 p m \u2014 Friday, March 22/88 PARE & QUART LTD.5665 Paré Street, Montreal 9, Quebec.Tel.: 731-3431 WESLEY H BRADLEY.QC, 375 St lama* Straat Wait, Montr»»l, 14*6844.GERVAtS, LANOLAIS A MONTY, * Wellington St., South, Stwrbrooka Tal.S42 47U W.WAMtCN LYNCH Royal Trutt Bldg., 35 Walllngton St.N\u201e Tat.549 99)4, Res S49-45S! EDGAR W SMITH, B.A.\tB.C.L., Notary, Danvilla 839 3137 Montreal, 844-2193 ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and Central Practice.Rosanpioom Bldg, opposite City Hall, IH w*t tlngton (North) 542 3120 Chartered Accountants GIRL WANTS one day housework.Can 549 0549 attsr 5:00 P M PARK to.QUART LIT THE STAN STEAD & SHERBROOKE 35.Business Opportunities STANDING TIMBER with or without land.Tel.334-4135 Newport, Vt.ANYTHING IN brass or copper, dishes, drop leal tables, settees, guns.Iron kettles, old lewelry etc.MacLeod's Antiques, Lennoxville.Phone 547-7510.WE BUY *n kinds of used turnl lure Will 0*v cash.Tal.5*71581 EXCELLENT country general stort.A l building, with three bedroom llv ing quarters, selling groceries, meals dry goods, salt service, *5,500 stock, *3,500 equipment.Price complet,-*29,000 Term*.Irving H Miller Ltd.Realtor, Prescott, Ontario, RESTAURANT and Newsstand for sale Contact Irwin Ord, Box 215, Sawyer ville.Que.25.Teachers Wanted 35a Lega, Notice I*** FORD GALAXIE 500, two door hard top, 390 cubic Inch motor, au tomatlc, power steering, power brakes and wide oval tires, A-l condition.Tel 547-9475 alter 5:00 P.M.FOR A GOOD USED CAR, Call Don Marlin.c/0 Eastern Townships Motors Limited.2164 King SI.W., Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.office 549-3*04 residence 5*2-70*1.1964 Comet, *4 Valiant, 62 Ford, *0 Meteor, A3 Pontlec.Terms and Trade accepted.Tel.837-2641 Waterville.8o Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall.GMC Trucks Sates & Service, Deluxe Automobile I'd., ISA?King West Tel 5*9 3442 8b.Auto Service DON'S AUTOMATIC Transmission Speciality, 190 St.Francis N.Repairs on all types of transmissions, automatic aid standard, also differentials.Tel.5*7 3838.Don Qeakes, Prop., or 864-4*93.10.Horses For Sale REGISTERED APPALOOSA, three year old Stallion, Iron Claud Thunder, Imported from California.Tel.826-2300, Box 329, Richmond.11.Livestock For Sole THREE PUREBRED and registered Jersey heifers to freshen soon.Phone 838-4427.Apply S.H.Davis, Way's Mills, Que.10 CHOICE Purebred Holstein Heifers, by proven Sires and high producing Dams, freshening soon, vaccinated.Wells Coates, East Angus, Tel.832-2592, Richelieu Valley School Board Invites Applications from qualified teachers for 1988-69.Positions will be available in Kindergarten, Primary, and Elementary IMvisions.French and Music specialists are also required.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.INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD AT THE NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL FROM 6 P.M.TO 9 P.M.THURSOAY, MARCH 14th, 4 P.M.to 9 P.M.Friday, March 15th.PLEASE INQUIRE AT THE DESK FOR LOCATION.PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with the Article 1571D ot the Civil Code of the Province ot Quebec.Notice Is hereby given that Le Mouvement Educa-tlonel Des Adultes Du Quebec Inc.a corporation who has his principal place of Business In the city of Sherbrooke, province of Quebec, has sold and conveyed to the Royal Rank of Canada, the whole of his debts and book accounts, present and future, as guarantee.This sale or transfer has been signed on the twenty-eight day of February 19*8 and has been registered at the Registry office In Sherbrooke, on the first day of March 1948 under number 152,45*.The Royal Bank Ot Canada 3*0 King West Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.INSURANCE COMPANY NOTICE OF ANNUAL AND SPECIAL GENERAL MEET ING OF MEMBERS AND SHAREHOLDERS.The Annual and Special General Meeting of the Members and Shareholdars of THE STANSTEAD A SHERBROOKE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at the Head Office of the Company at 291 Dufferln Avenu*, Sherbrooke, Que., on Saturday, March 30th, 1948, at the hour of 9.» o'clock In the forenoon, AND WILL BE IM-MEDIATELY ADJOURNED TO THE 8TH OF APRIL, 19*8, AT THE HOUR OF 11:30 O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, AT THE SAME PLACE, for the purpose of receiving the annual report, financial statements for the period ended December 31st, 1967.and the report of the auditors; for the election of directors and the appointment of auditors; and for the purpose of considering and sanctioning, sub|ecl to such amendments or variations as may be approved at the meeting, By-law No.4 dividing the 5,000 Issued and unissued shares of the capital stock of the Company ot the par value of $100 each Into 50,000 shares of the par value of $10 each.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.H.J.Kennedy.Secretary-Treasurer.Sherbrooke, Que.March 15, 19*8.WILLIAM A.LYON Chartered Accountant 157* King St.W., Sherbrooke Tel.542-6733 or 5*7-7567 LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnai*.Ga* con.8, Associates C.J.Crockett.C.A., licensed trust**.201 Confinante! Building, Sherbrooka, P.Q.Tal.5*9-5503.Hatley Guild plans to hold meat pie supper HATLEY - The Ladies Guild met at the home of Miss Lillian MacDougall on Feb.28 following the Ash Wednesday lenten service at the church.Plans were made to hold a meat pie supper in the Guild Hall on Saturday, March 16, from 5:30 on.Mrs Beaven Bowen and Mrs R.McIntyre act as food conveners for March.The next meeting will be following the Lenten evening service at the Rectory on March 27.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs George Hartwell and Mrs.Del-mar Morse STOPPED SLAVERY The colony of Bermuda abolished slavery in 1834, 31 years before the United States and 62 years after it was declared illegal in Britain Jay N.White,D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST \u2014 For \u2014 Prompt Appointment Phone 849-4131 29 Main St.Watt COATICOOK.QUE.CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS No.67777 PROVINCIAL COURT SINGER CREDIT OF CANADA LTD., Plaintiff, \u2014 VS \u2014 ROGER BRAUM, R.R.no, 4, Defendant.PUBLIC NOTICE Is Hereby given, that the goods of the defendant seized In this case will be sold on the 26 day ot March 1968 at 10 o'clock In the Forenoon, In R.R.No.4 Sherbrooke 1 Dryer Singer, 1 Washing Machine Singer, I Car Monarch I960, 1 Singer Sewing Machine, 1 RCA Victor TV.TERMS: CASH.GILLES LALIBERTE, B.S.C.Ball Iff, 12*0 Larocque, Tel.5*9-7202 Sherbrooke, Que.36.Misceiianeous DRESSMAKER \u2014 Modiste, All types of dressmaking to order.Alterations of all kinds made on premises.2515 Maisonneuve, St., Apt.2 Tel.562-0519.CALL BISHOP Brothers, Ltd., 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 for painting, renovating, building arid 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 Lennoxville, next to the Rolling Hills Motel.PASTURE TO LET this coming season, has been limed and fertilized, good shade and plenty of water.W.G.MacLeod, Bury, Que.27.Female Help Wanted 27.Female Help'Wanted SECRETARY Attractive Opening As Private Secretary In Large Sherbrooke Industrial Firm.Applicant Must Be Proficient In Shorthand.Employee Benefits.Reply In Strict Confidence To Box #5 Sherbrooke Daily Record 36a.Home Services BRYANT'S APPLIANCE Service repairs to all small appliances.1*3 Queen, Lennoxville.Tel, 5*7-0000.37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c.\t25 samples *1.00 Mall order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.44.Property Wanted 27.Female Help Wanted SEWING Machine operators, with experience Apply In person, Lines Bros.(Canada) Ltd., Lewis St., Waterloo, Que.Huntingville 46 Pets For Sale GIRL OR LADY as companion for elderly lady.Nights only.Apply Rec ord Box No.9 or Tel.562-1339 or 5*7-4950.WOULD LIKE reliable woman to care for seml-invalld man in country home from early May to October.Please state wages that would be required.Record Box No.3.WAITRESS, BILINGUAL over 20.Apply D'Artagnan Restaurant, 75 King St., W.Sherbrooke.Tel.S49 0400.KNOWLTON LANDING Mr and Mrs.George Cota were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Knowlton on Feb.29.on the occasion of Ralph Jr.\u2019s birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Burbank and Mr.and Mrs.Gardner Westover attended the funeral of the late Mrs.John Stark, held at the United Church.Magog.Miss Donna Armour, Rock Island, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Jones.Mrs.Ray Jones spent the weekend in Newport, guest of Mrs.Ralph Jones.Mr.V.Hervey and Mr.Gordon McKindsey, Montreal, were at their cottage on Mar 3 and while here, called on friends.Mr.and Mrs.McKindsey have returned from an extended trip to various countries in Europe Mr.and Mrs Gardner West-over motored to Montreal to visit their daughter, Mrs.Bob Clarke.Mr.John Sails attended the funeral on Mar.4 of Mrs.George Mosher, held in Stan-stead.Interment was in Massa-wippi Cemetery.Mrs.Catherine Tarte of Ottawa, was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Tarte, and on Mar.3 with them spent the day as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Suitor.514 - Danville At the regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge on Mar.5, several donations were made by the President of the Rebekah Assembly, Sister Ellen Fleming.Sis.Margaret Horan read part of the School of Instruction pamphlet which had been received and led a short discussion.A social hour was enjoyed with refreshments being served by the hostesses, Sis.Joyce Beliveau and Sis.Janice McMorine.East Angus Mrs.Herbert Stickles, Sr., spent a week guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.Roland Munkittrick, Belleville, Ont Mr and Mrs Allan Hill, Montreal.were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Roy Martyn Mrs G Gray St Lambert, spent a few days guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Heyes.General Plumbing \u2014 Automatic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Construction wood \u2014 \u201cVeneer\" doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock W'ool \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 \u201cNational Paint Ltd.\u201d GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.Eatt T«l.562-3892 Also hardware McDonald, currie & Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountant* 297 Duffer! n Ave., Sherbrooke 569-6301 Office» throughout Canada TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Placs Villa Marla Montreal î, Que.Other office* In Canada, affiliated firm* in the United Slate», Greet Britain and elsewhere, For ladle» and gentlemen General Repair* F.COLLETTE TAILOR 84 King St.Waft, (in batement) Tal.562-4334 SHERBROOKE 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\u2019s Cliff, Que.Tel.838-4308 THE QUEBEC GOVERNMENT CALLS FOR.Huntingville lady honored on birthday HUNTINGVILLE - Mrs John Sails celebrated her birthday at her home on March 5 when her husband, her sister-in-law, Mrs.William Young, Burroughs Falls' and her cousin, Mrs.Roy Suitor, entertained relatives and friends in her honor.Mrs.Sails received many cards, gifts and birthday greetings from the guests present.Refreshments, served by the hostesses, included a decorated birthday cake, a gift from the celebrant\u2019s husband.Mystic Recent visitors of Mrs.Kenneth Smith were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith, Brownsburg, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Smith and family, Mr.and Mrs.Alf.Burgess and daughter, Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sheltus, St.Lambert.News has been received of the death in Vancouver, B.C., of Miss Lillian Watson, a former resident here.She was in her 90th year.Burial was in Vancouver on Feb.28 Miss Nicole Hebert has gone to Montreal, where she has entered hospital.Mrs.Kenneth Smith entertained the regular meeting of the UCW on Mar.2.; N D s DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Sealed tenders will be received for janitor service for a one vear period (April 1st, 1968 to March 30, 1909) at Professional Education schools: 1)\tEcole de Métiers de Montréal CM.S.A.).2)\tInstitut de Technologie Maritime.3)\tEcole de Métiers de (Montréal Section Ouest.4)\tInstitut de Technologie de Tracy.5)\tEcole de Métiers de Haute-rive.6)\tInstitut de Technologie de Shawinigan (Cité des Jeunes).7)\tEcole de Métiers de Ste-Foy.8)\tInstitut Aérotechnique.9)\tEcole de Métiers de Jacques-Cartier.10)\tEcole de Métiers Commerciaux.11)\tEcole de Métiers de Verdun.12)\tEcole de Métiers de Québec Section Ouest.13)\tInstitut de Technologie de Sherbrooke.14)\tInstitut de Technologie de Sherbrooke (S.C.Galt).15)\tEcole de Métiers de Donna-cona.16)\tInstitut de Technologie de Papeterie.17)\tInstitut de Technologie des Textiles.18)\tInstitut de Technologie de Québec Section Coiffure.The documents prepared by the Department of Education may be obtained upon payment of a deposit of $50.00 in the form of a postal money order, or a certified cheque made payable to the order of the Minister of Finance, on or after March 15th, 1968, at the office of the said Department, 585 East, Charest Blvd., Quebec.Sealed tenders of contractors must be delivered on or before March 28+h, 1968, before tire hour of 4 P.M., to: The Department of Education, Division of Buildings and Equipment, 585 East, Charest Blvd., Quebec.To be valid, each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque in the amount of 10% of the tender made payable to the order of the Minister of Finance, or by a bid bond of an equal amount.Bidders will be required to conform to all present and future orders published by the Department of Labor.The Department of Education is not bound to accept the lowest or any tender submitted.YVES MAHEU, Assistant Deputy Minister.THREE bednwm house with separate maid's quarters.Record Box No.8.BUDGIES FOR sale, mated pairs and single birds, also breeding cage, flight cage and nest boxes.Please apply to L.Tuxen, tel.243-4050 or write to P.O.Box 3)1, Knowlton.50.Machinery For Sale BADGER Barn Cleaner; No.3*0, complete with 150 feel heavy duty chain and one 2 H P.Motor.Complete unit.Apply to Stanley Kirby R.R.No.1 Knowlton, or phone area code No.243*6377.Farmers study Bookkeeping EAST CUFTON - The Quebec Farmers Association sponsored a bookkeeping course on Feb.21 and 22.two days and an evening, with about 12 attending.Mr.Galen Driver of the Extension Department of Macdonald College conducted the course at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon French.All felt the course had been of much help to them, as even farmers have to keep books today.s The public is cordially invited TO COME AND SEE OUR 1968 MODELS: MERCURY \u2014 COUGAR \u2014 MONTEGO \u2014 FALCON METEOR and COMET at Place Belvedere SHOPPING CENTRE from March 12th till 16th incl.CYR Automobiles Ltd.Authorized Dealer For: MERCURY - COUGAR - MONTEGO - FALCON -METEOR - COMET and FORD TRUCKS 735 KING EAST \u2014 SHERBROOKE Tel.569-5981 I 'p&l Met aêoett TiJtMtCK Variety of pattern and fabric define master room Lennoxville Auxiliary for Retarded sets date for Spring Food Sale By JOANNE SCHREIBER One of the toughest decorating problems facing a new homemaker is the master bedroom\u2014how can it be masculine enough for him, dainty enough for her, offer adequate areas for sleeping, sitting and storage; be light enough to be pretty and dark enough for sleeping comfort?Here\u2019s a solution, offered by interior designer John Hayden, which can be adapted to a variety of tastes.Minimum carpentry, quick-and-easy sewing, versatile shades and an unusually imaginative fabric combination transform a plain, square bedroom into a charming, comfortable haven, A pair of closets were constructed at either side of the handsome bed, creating a shallow sleeping alcove.The sitting area, just large enough for an intimate grouping of two armchairs and a small table, was defined by setting a wide, carved molding a short distance out from the windows.The window treatment shows how a striking effect can be obtained with contrasting fabrics.A dramatic and masculine Paisley in black, brown and white was land- WINDOW SHADES are laminated with a masculine print.Delicate curtains and spread are of a feminine sheer that echo the design in a hls-and-hers bedroom.nated to cover shade cloth.The shades may be lowered to darken the room.The same pattern flows over wall areas Reasons little children develop 'sticky fingers' By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS.LAWRENCE: Our teen-aged daughter who baby sits for a 5-year-old girl is sure that the child has taken her wrist watch.She had removed it to wash Lisa's supper dishes but was called to the phone to take a long - distance message for her father.Not till the following morning did she miss the watch.She\u2019s devoted to Lisa and says she\u2019d rather she kept the watch than tell her parents she is a thief.But this is a gold watch.ANSWER: The word \"thief\" cannot be applied to a little child.And I say this NOT because I adore little children.I say it because a thief steals our property out of scornful disregard of us.But little children don\u2019t appreciate it for this reason.They help themselves to our HEAR BETTER FOR 10c A WEEK TeN/jH 39 Wellington St.N, Tel.562-4773 it SAVE ON STOCKINGS NOW WITH c ameo ANNUAL SALE MARCH 6 TO 16 Any girl who really knows her savings will want to catch our whale of a sale on beautiful Cameo stockings.We have Cameo at low, once-a-year prices in all styles, in your favourite springtime shades.Now is the time to pamper your legs and pocket your savings.Buy now at Cameo s Annual Sale low prices; MINI-CANTRECE Reg.S .99 DOUBLE MESH MESH & PLAINSTITCH $1.39 SI .50 Sale Price ~ S .79 S1.11 SI.20 \u2022LITTLE NOTHING\u201d CANTRECE SUPER SHEER SUPPORT WITH LYCRA SUPER SUPPORT WITH LYCRA SI .75 $4 95 S5 95 $1.40 $3.95 $4.75 SlE ?! 'Ladies\u2019 Fashion Centre\" KlW E 200 Wellington North \u2014 562-4767\u2014Sherbrooke.above and below the windows, the radiator cover and even over the little coffee table, to offer a unified background for the two chairs, covered in natural linen.The alcove is set off by the white casement curtains in a contemporary block design, which hang from a rod behind the molding.The interplay of contrasting fabrics is repeated on the bed The bold 1\u2019aislev is used for the dust ruffle, and Un-casement fabric, lined in black, forms the coverlet.Color accent* appear in throw pillows on bed and chairs.This use of bold and delicate fabrics can be achieved easily by the woman who does her own sewing The sheer casements require only a narrow hem and can even be finished with a close zigzag stitch.The lined spread is made by stitching the two fabrics together, right sides lacing, around three sides of the spread, then turning right side out and top-stitching the final side.The easiest way to handle the dust ruffle is to eut a sheet to the side of the box spring and gather the Paisley to the edges of the sheet, A treatment such as this can join a sheer floral casement with a bold stripe, a ribbed sheet with a dashing bagpipe plaid or a geometric casement with a stylized modern print.(Newspaper enterprise Assn I Today's recipes parjs jp\tSprjng! wrist watches, high - heeled shoes and carpenter tools out of intense admiration of us.Thus, they \u2018\u2018steal\u201d from us for precisely the same reason that heroes in Victorian novels were constantly walking off with the heroines\u2019 handkerchiefs and white kid gloves.Nobody dreamed of calling them thieves for these larcenous performances.Indeed, the heroines promptly flung themselves into the arms of the heroes the moment they discovered the thefts.They cried, \u201cOh, Captian Dudley-Fitzgerald, I didn\u2019t know you cared so much!\u201d «S I think that Lisa is as fond of your daughter as your daughter is of her.And what she does about this situation is to buy Lisa a toy watch.Giving it to her, she should say, \u201cThis watch looks like mine, doesn\u2019t it?I bought it for you so you can have it for your very own.You can\u2019t have mine for your very own because it belongs to me.I want it back.I\u2019ve missed it very much, just as much as you missed that blue mitten with the red flowers on it you lost in the park last week.So go find it for me, chicken.\u201d IRISH STEW V/i Ibf.stewing lamb cut in 1\" cubes 2Vi cups water 2\tbeef bouillon cubes TV* teaspoons salt '/« teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon ground thyme Vs cup sliced celery and leaves 3\tmedium carrots, cut in quart- ers 1-3 cup sliced green pepper 6 medium onions, peeled 6 medium potatoes, peeled 2\tcups or 12 ox.pkg.frozen peas 3\ttablespoons chopped parsley 3 tablespons flour 1-3 cup water Trim excess fat from lamb; place in large saucepan; add the 2% cups of water, bouillon cubes, salt, pepper, thyme and celery Cover tightly and simmer 1% hours, stirring occasionally.Remove bones if desired.Add carrots, green pepper, onions and potatoes; simmer, cover 45 minutes or until tender.During last 15 minutes of cooking add peas and parsley.Drain broth into a small saucepan.Skim fat.Combine flour and 1-3 cup water; mix to a smooth paste; stir into broth.Stir and cook over medium heat until flour is cooked and sauce is smoothly thickened.Pour over meat and vegetables; serve very hot.Makes 6 servings.FRUIT BAVARIAN 2 envelopes sugar free orange flavour jelly powder Dash of salt 1-1% cups boiling water % cup milk % teaspoon grated orange rind V4 cup drained canned low calorie fruit cocktail V4 cup diced orange sections Dissolve jelly powder and salt in boiling water.Cool, Stir in milk and orange rind.Chill until thickened; fold in fruits.Pour into moulds or sherbet glasses.Chill until firm.Unmould or serve from glasses.Garnish with additional fruit, if desired Makes 2% cups or 4 servings.About 42 calories per serving (served plain).LEMON BUTTER It\u2019s almost impossible to mention lemons without being asked for the recipe for lemon butter \u2014 so here it is; % cup butter 1 cup granulated sugar Finely - grated rind of 2 lemons 6 tablespoons lemon juice 4 eggs, slightly beaten Combine ingredients in top of double boiler.Stir over gently boiling water until smooth and thick.Cool.Store in covered small jars in refrigerator, to use as spread for toast, or in tiny tart shells.Coll 562-2744 or 562 2250 for delivery service ALLATTS BAKERY LTD NEW YORK - (NEA) -Once again the curtain rings down on the most celebrated fashion show in the world \u2014 the Parish haute couture collections for spring.And, once again, there was little news in the designs shown.Space-age costumes and the chain-mail image were gone.But they were also conspicuous by their absence in the New York couture showings a few months ago.Women will look like women once more \u2014 even like clinging vines.Softeness, curves, the natural waist and flattery skirts told that story in Paris.The same features told the same story here.Hemlines ran the gamut \u2014 mini, knee-length and midi \u2014 with knee-top the favorite length at most of the Paris houses.Yet the appearance of a few midi and maxi skirts indicated that the hemline will eventually come down, however, slowly.TTie same thing happened on Seventh Avenue.Skin is \u201cin\u201d for evening, both here and there.It shows through transparent fabrics, and bare midriffs are much in evidence.The long-sleeved shirtwaist dress for day wear was featured prominently in both fashion capitals of the world.The designs of the Paris masters are undoubtedly beautiful.But fashion NEWS they did not make.The regular meeting of the Lennoxville Auxiliary to the Sherbrooke County Branch of the Association for Retarded Children was held recently at the home of Mrs H A Simons The president.Mrs.J.L.Paige, opened the meeting with the prayer for the retarded.Minutes of the last meeting wen* read by Mrs D, Rick, in the absence of the secretary.The treasurer\u2019s report, presented by Mrs H.A Thompson, included early returns from the appeal letter sent out in February.The results were eneourag-ing and it is hoped that many more people will respond.Dr K Atto reoprted on the arrangements made for the plaque to be placed in the Sherbrooke Rotary Club Centennial Pavilion at the Dixville Home, in memory of Mrs Sydney Taylor The spring food sale will be held at 2 pm , Friday, April 19, at Hadlock\u2019s Store, 117 Queen Street, through the kindness of Mr.D.Hadlock.Mrs E.E, Denison and Mrs K B, Jenckes are the conveners All active members, associate members and friends of the Auxiliary are asked to support this annual event.At the close of the business meeting, Mrs.Paige introduced Mr T G Markey, president of the Sherbrooke County Branch of the Association for Retarded Children.Mr.Markey gave a resume of the work being done for the retared, both by the Provincial authorities and by various organizations.He also referred to needs as yet unfulfilled, mentioning especially preschool children and adults.Mr.Markey outlined the work being done at the School for Rtv larded Children in Sherbrooke and appealed for the continued support of the Auxiliary to the Camp Fund (or the pupils of the Sherbrooke school, to which the Auxiliary contributed $400 last year.He spoke of the care be ing given to the severely retard ed at tile Butters Memorial Hospital, to which the Auxiliary regularly contributes.As chairman of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club Centennial Pavilion at Dixville, Mr Markey gave the meeting many interesting details concerning the facilities made available to the Dixville Home through the provision of tiie Pavilion.He asked for the continued support of the Auxiliary to the Dixville Home and confirmed the opinion of those members who have visited the Home that it is filling a very great need in the Eastern Townships Mr Markey said that on his many visits io the Home he had been greatly impressed by its atmosphere and by the dedication of those in charge He urged all the members to visit tin Hone and see what is being done and to contribute in any way possible to the work being done there The speaker answered several questions submitted by the member*.He was thanked by Mrs W S Alrd, past president of the Auxiliary.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by eo-host-ess, Mrs.N.Tracy.WMi BIRTHDAY Congratulations are tv in g ex tended to Mrs Emma Forbes, of Lennoxville, who is observing her 90th birthday today, Mardi 15 ALUMNAE MEETING Shortmxvke Hospital Nurses' Alumnae meeting will he held at 8:15 pm., Tuesday, March 19, at the Norton Residence Hostesses will be Mrs.Charles Smith.Miss Rev Harrison and Miss Marian Dougherty.The guest speaker will be Mr.Hooper, whose address will be on Russia.Salon\tSPECIALTIES: Wlgi A Poitlchei Charlotte\tPermanents\tAji 562-6695 26 Wellington St.S.\tSetting\tAy M* Sherbrooke, Que.\tTreatments \tCarefully Done PERMANENTS\tWelcome without \"Chempegne Curl\" $12.00 for $10.00\tappointment $10.00 for $ 8.00\t6 Trelned Heir Stylists Long haired girls preferred says co-ed NEW YORK (AP)-\u201cBoys tend to like long hair on girls,\u201d Sheryl Karp started out.\u201cIt\u2019s more feminine.Then she said it: \u201cSexier.\u201d The 20-year-old co-ed\u2014who keeps her own lustrous red hair a few inches below her shoulders\u2014apparently speaks for a majority at Hunter College.The New York school is a veritable stable of long silky manes, in blonde, brunette, brownette and every other imaginable hue.\u201cA lot of girls have short hair,\u201d said Sheryl\u2019s girl friend, Linda Langsam, 20, talking above the hubbub of Hunter s sprawling basement cafeteria.\u201cBut they can wear \u2018falls.\u2019 \u201d That\u2019s an artificial mane and they sell for $15 to $125 or so.Sheryl and Linda nabbed Bonnie Karrin as she walked by.Bonnie owns a falls to go with her light auburn hair, which she wears shorter than most boys\u2019 hair.\u201cI like it short because it\u2019s so easy just to get up in the morning and go,\u201d Bonnie said.ATTRACTS DATES These college girls, like many others, have found that long hair\u2014whether real or \u201cput on\u201d \u2014helps get looks and dates, despite the attempts of coiffeu-rists\u2019 to keep hair clipped and kinked.\u201cMy boy-friend wants me to cut my hair because he\u2019s away,\u201d said Betty Franco, a 20-year-old nursing student.Her guy, serving in Vietnam, thinks this would help keep the pack away from his dark-haired sweetheart.Upstairs in the offices of the Hunter student newspaper, The Envoy, a pert brunette staffer named Gerry Malerba comment ed: \u201cJust about every guy I\u2019ve met says, \u2018Keep your hair long,\u2019 and they even notice how much it\u2019s growing and everything.\u201d Polly\u2019s Pointers^ There Are Many Ways To Put on Baby's Shoes By POLLY CRAMER wmmmi Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY\u2014I am sure that at one time or another ladies have had my problem of getting marks on the right heels of suede shoes when driving a car.1 do hope they will be kind enough to share some solutions.\u2014 MRS.E.S.DEAR POLLY\u2014I think the vacuum cleaner is the housewife\u2019s best friend.However, there is one place I will bet you have never used it before and that is for cleaning the stove.Salt, rice, bits of macaroni and other crumbs of dry foods often collect under the burners.To make a messy job easier, just attach your dusting brush to the wand, then clean out all of this before starting your regular cleaning.For corners, use the handy crevice tool.\u2014IRIS Whatever your reason for heading West- Air Canada is the way to fly there.DEAR POLLY\u2014Mrs.R.J.M.wanted to know how to keep her baby\u2019s toes from curling up while putting his shoes on.My mom told me, years ago, to place baby on his stomach and then put his shoes on.It works like a charm.\u2014JOAN DEAR POLLY\u2014I am a mother of four, plus many visiting ones, and I want to tell Mrs.R.J.M.that if a baby curls up his toes when you are trying to put his shoes on, just hold his leg out stiff so he cannot bend it and hold the back of his sock stretched up the back of the leg.This makes it easy to get a shoe on \u2014MRS.V.D.DEAR POLLY\u2014About 40 years ago I was a shoe saleslady in a large department store and our method for getting a shoe on a baby\u2019s foot was to start the shoe on the foot with both hands.Then, using the palm of one hand, press gently on the knee to keep the leg straight.For some odd reason, the toes uncurl and the foot straightens out so the shoe slips on easily.I have used this on tiny tots, grandchildren and even greatgrandchildren and it really works.I do hope this helps that young mother.\u2014MRS.C.M.V.\\ Here\u2019s wh WINNIPEG $63 One-way Economy 6\tflights a day.EDMONTON $100 One-way Economy 5 flights a day.CALGARY $100 One-way Economy 4 flights a day.VANCOUVER $120 One-way Economy 7\tflights a day.Fare» and service from Montreal Wherever in the West you\u2019re headed, it\u2019s just hours away \u2014 instead of days \u2014 when you fly.See your Travel Agent about Air Canada Family Fare Discounts and Fly Now \u2014 Pay Later Plan, or call Air Canada at 569-9679.Sound reasonable?If your plans change, please cancel your reservation.AIR CANADA ® I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI , MARCH 15, 1#68 SKIING in the Townships By Charles Cafchpaugh SKIING 'TIL MAY According to qualified guess es, there\u2019ll be skiing in the Townships until mid-April this season, in fact, there\u2019ll be scattered patches of snow at Or-ford, Sutton, Jay and other areas which our hardy skiers will be sliding on until May.If this prediction materialises, this will be one of the longeât ski seasons on record.CANADA CUP Running for the Eastern Canada Cup will take place this weekend at Bromont.The best FIS scorers will participate, and to date, over 90 are entered in both men and women\u2019s pi aoanq ORFORD GO-GO RACES One of the most successful junior ski schools In Eastern Canada is that run by Mario Podorieszach, director of the Mt.Orford Ski School.His Go-Go school, now completing two and a half months of operation, will terminate the season with races this Saturday at Orford, and as incentive for the boys and girls, handsome trophies, certificates, etc, are offered as prizes.Throughout the region, schools for the young crowd are making a big difference in skiing.The ones at North Hatley, Owl\u2019s Head, Sutton, Jay, Echo, Glen, Bromont, Sherbrooke and some of the other smaller centres account for instruction of more than 2,000 boys and girls each winter.No wonder skiing in the Townships has- bolted to such heights of success and popularity.SKI GAGS There\u2019s the flock of ski jokes, like the hundreds of bits of humor associated with every other subject.The best one to explain the word ski, is what the three letters stand for.One old timer, skeptical of the sport, said ski stands for \u201cSure Kill Instruments\u201d.Then there was the gal who said she couldn\u2019t learn to ski, so decided to let it slide.And, there are quite a few more.If you\u2019ve got any, send them to this column.GLEN ELLEN CUP Regional racers with good FIS points, wanting added recognition can apply to enter the Glen Ellen Cup being run March 16 and 17 Apply to the Glen Ellen Cup Race Committee, Waitsfield, Vermont, 05673 WHY THE ROPES7 I beg your pardon, those are lines many of the Canadian Ski Patrollers carry, and they are used for chair evacuations, should It be necessary to come off a stalled lift, and should it be necessary to take others off the apparatus.Not often needed for evacuation, the lines are also adapted for cliff rescue, lowering of casualties, etc , and all who carry these lines have been specially trained in their many uses No, they\u2019re not ropes, but heavy test lines that will carry up to 1,200 pounds weight LAST WEEKEND The Lachute participants in the Canadian Ski Patrol System's races at Belle Neige won the event.Orford\u2019s Jacques Thouin broke his ankle, and while other regional racers ran well, they didn\u2019t make the prize list.Over in Sutton, the Molson sponsored Pro-Press races were a fantastic success, and a great deal of credit goes to Serge de la Rochelle who organized the event for the brewing firm, and Real Belanger of Sutton and his crew.The event has been promised as an annual meet, however further details on its whereabouts for '69 have been mentioned.SKI LIFTS REASONABLE Don\u2019t knock the cost of lifts! I couldn\u2019t help but compare the cost of Sherbrooke Transit bus fares with the charges for lifts, and the average bus fares with the charges for lifts, and the average bus rider doesn\u2019t travel much further in a direct line, than does most chairlift patrons.In fact, a day ticket averaged out per rides taken, doesn\u2019t really cost that much more than bus rides, comparing mile for mile travelling, and naturally I\u2019m considering the distance of downhill rides too at ski centres.Sfanslead County Fish and Game Club forced to postpone meeting owing to lack of quorum by storm AYER\u2019S CLIFF - Only eight members of the Stanstead County Fish and Game Club braved the snowstorm Tuesday to attend the annual meeting in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.As a quorum was not present only business needing immediate attention was transacted and the remainder deferred to April 9 at which time reports will be heard, officers elected as the fiscal year ended in March and plans will be made for another year of activity.The eight present expressed the hope that more will attend the April meeting and that more interest will be shown in the club work.The club maintains eight rearing ponds and pays for the food used seasonally to feed the fish which are deposited in lakes and ponds in the County.These waters are also maintained in various ways.With membership in the Quebec Wildlife Federation the members of the County club are eligible for an insurance for $1 per year which covers loss of life, a limb or eye when hunting or fishing.Payments of $1 each was authorized to be paid by the treasurer to each of the property owners who lease land for ponds to the Club.Bernard Laberee is the new chairman for memberships.The group stressed the need for the active members to get behind and sell as the club has finished its fiscal year in debt.A communication from Richmond Pelletier, managing director for Molson\u2019s Fishing Club, was read stating that this year at MONT STE-ANNE Special weekly and weekend rates for skiers IB min.from Mont Ste-Anne and Lake Beauport Heated Indoor pool.Donolng o Pining'room Carping.2250 StMaw Met, Qaebae 5, P.Q.Reeervatlonet Alt-fl-TTOI Habs edge Rangers 3-1 in dose battle.Flyers and Kings play to storeless tie The game must go on, the only question is where.This is the big problem confronting two of the National Hockey League\u2019s six expansion teams.Oakland Seals, last in the NHL's expanded Western Division, would like to move to Vancouver, but they may have trouble at an NHL governors meet ing in New York March 19 Philadelphia Flyers would prefer remaining where they are, but they\u2019ve been in political exile the last three weeks while city officials use the wind-damaged Spectrum to enhance their political futures.Moving to Vancouver is the key to a tentative takeover of the financially-plagued Seals by Labatt Breweries of Canada Ltd.announced Thursday, but both Los Angeles Kings and To- there will be two or more dubs getting together in one place for the distribution of the prizes to the 1967 anglers.Stanstead County Fish and Game club members will receive three gold medals and prizes of $50 each, seven silver medals and cash prizes, and six bronze and cash prizes with another six honorable mention.The program will include a guest speaker and there will be a film run in English, two prizes will be awarded, one to Florida Keys and the other, the Canadian Rockies for two persons.The date of the special Molson\u2019s night will be announced when arrangements are completed.It was noted that according to the 1968 fishing summary, fishing will open April 26 and all lakes close on September 15.Nicklaus, Barber trim par to lead in Citrus ORLANDO, Fla.(AP) -Scattergun Jack Nicklaus and surprising Miller Barber trimmed five strokes off par with 67s Thursday, wresting the first-round lead of the Citnis Open Golf Tournament away from five earlier finishers deadlocked at 68.\u201cI drove it awful,\u201d said Nicklaus.\u201cI hit the ball off trees and people and everything.\" Barber, 36-year-old winner of only two tournaments in 10 years on the pro tour, was elated with his round in which he sank four long birdie putts.\u201cThat was one of the best rounds I've ever played under these conditions,\" said Barber after his finish on the windswept Rio Pinar course.George Knudson of Toronto was four off the pace with a 71.Nicklaus missed a chance to take charge in the $115,000 meet when he was short on a six-foot putt on the 18th green.New Zealand leftie Bob Charles, diminutive Deane Beman, Tom Weiskopf, Don Massengale, and Australia\u2019s Bruce Devlin were all home with 68s.FOUR SHOOT 49$ Tied at 69 were Bert Yancey, John Lotz, Bob Murphy, and Lee Trevino.Veterans Gay Brewer and Ken Venturi were among the 70 shooters, with Arnold Palmer shooting 71.ronto Maple U-afs spokesmen have displeasure at the change of venue, Montreal Canadiens also aren\u2019t happy about the idea.Sidney Solomon III of St.Louis Blues says he'll go along with whatever is best for the league, but he\u2019d rather see the franchise remain in the San Fran-ciseo-Oakland area.That\u2019s four of the 12 league teams and all it needs is three to kill the move under NHL rules.The Flyers, however, have an entirely different reason to move.They are division leaders with a popular Philadelphia following \u2014 but no home.High winds put holes in the roof of the $12,000,000 building for the second time in two weeks March 1, and Philadelphia civic officials closed the A place down for repairs and investigation.The repairs have been completed, but the investigation into responsibility continues first-place Eastern lead over New York Rangers 3-1.The Rangers and Boston Bruins are tied in second place in the East, eight points behind I 4 ?f i* * SPORTS Thursday the Flyers settled for a scoreless tie with Los Angeles, their closest rivals in di vision standings, while Montreal Canadiens were asserting their the Canadiens, The only game tonight has Oakland at St.Louis.Heroes of the Philadelphia-St.Louis clash, played in Quebec City\u2019s Coliseum before a scant crowd of 4,116, were the goalies Bernie Parent handled 32 Los Angeles shots without fault for his fourth shutout of the season.Terry Sawchuk, equally brilliant, preserved his second shutout of the season with 20 saves.In Montreal, Claude Provost, Jacques Lemaire and John Ferguson scored for the Canadiens.Orland Kurtenbach's goal at 7 41 of the third period ruined Montreal goalie Lome Wors-ley\u2019s bid for three consecutive shutouts and ended his scoreless streak at 195 minutes and 28 seconds.While the Oakland purchase appears to rest now with the NHL governors, the Philadelphia problem is only getting worse for the Flyers, president Bill Putnam and the NHL.Putnam said Thursday if the situation isn\u2019t resolved soon, the club will have to start looking for a permanent new home He got support from NHL president Clarence Campbell.Putnam pointed out that in addition to creating playing difficulties for the players, the situation is preventing them from making playoff plans and has caused the club to loose an unspecified amount of money in ticket refunds and gate loss in other league cities Some estimates place the Flyers financial loss for the season at $400,000 Campbell said the NHL governors were \u201cfully sympathetic\u201d with the plight of the Flyers.The team, he said, appears to be \u201cthe victim of a political conflict unrelated to the safety of the building itself and the convenience of the spectators.\u201d r '¦\t¦ ¦ V p METS ON WAY UP \u2014 New York Mets outfielder Clyde Mashore is giving catcher J.C.Martin a leaping demonstration of how to beat a tag at the plate.J.C.Martin was Eddie Stanley tomes up with spetial defense to try and stop Sox's Carl Yastrzemski As a triple crown winner, Carl Yastrzemski of Boston Red Sox can expect a pretty good going over by American League rivals this year.He got a hint of things to come early this week in an exhibition game against Chicago White Sox.Chicago manager Eddie Stan-ky came up with a defence familiar to older fans \u2014 a shift signed by Lou Boudreau to stop Hall of Earner Ted Williams 20 years ago.The White Sox stationed their second baseman deep and toward the right-field line, the shortstop moved 20 feet to the right of second and the third baseman shaded the vacated hole at short.Like Williams, Yaz accepted the challenge \u2014 and went out three times.The league\u2019s most valuable player \u2014 after batting .326 with 44 homers and 121 RBI in 1967 \u2014 is off to a slow exhibition start.But nobody is concerned.Thursday the Red Sox broke a three-game losing streak with a 7-1 triumph over the White Minor Hockey Day to be held at Arena on Saturday, March 30 The City of Sherbrooke Sports Department, in conjunction with the Sherbrooke Minor Hockey Association, will hold a Minor Hockey Tournament at the Arena Saturday.March 30, announced Rene Pepin, of the City Sports Department.Several outstanding sportsmen have been invited to attend at a special opening to be held at 1p m.prior to the games of all five minor categories.All local winners will be meeting Quebec champions in the QMHA quarter-finals and the winners will proceed to Montreal for the semi-finals and finals.The Bantams will commence and they will be followed by the Mosquitos.Pee-Wees.Midgets and finally the local cham- pions of the Juvenile section.Some very good games should be witnessed by the fans as the youngsters will be going all out in an effort to win a trip to Montreal.\u201cThis will end a very successful season of minor hockey in all sections and the Sherbrooke Minor Hockey Association and the City Sports Department are happy over the progress made\u201d stated Rene Pepin \u201cWe are looking forward to a good crowd to take in the games at the Arena as a closing and the general public is cordially invited to come and watch how well the kids play,\" further added Rene Pepin, veteran captain of the Sherbrooke Beavers, who works for the City Sports Department ¦ rz Sox.Yastrzemski had one hit, but the big blow was Rico Pet-rocelli\u2019s two-run single.Dick Ellsworth pitched effectively for five innings.CUB VICTIMS Glenn Beckert, Billy Williams and Lou Johnson each drove in a run in a Chicago sixth-inning rally and the Cubs beat California Angels 6-4.Chico Salmon's single in the last of the ninth capped a struggle by Cleveland Indians, driving in the winning run in a 9-8 triumph over San Francisco Giants.Jack Aker's low throw in the eighth inning let Aaron Pointer in with a run in Houston Astros 1-0 victory over Oakland Athletics.Willie Davis drove in runs with a double and a single as Los Angeles Dodgers beat Detroit Tigers 5-0.Hank Aaron's two-run double was one of 22 hits by Atlanta Braves and New York Yankees as the Braves won 7-3.St Louis Cardinals beat Minnesota Twins 7-4, Lou Brock tripling in two runs.Gauls rally in third to post 5-2 win and force seventh game on Sunday obtained from the Chicago White Sox, while Mashore is up from Knoxville and Buffalo teams.(AP Wirephoto) HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAMES New York 1, Montreal 3 Los Angeles 0, Philadelphia 0 FRIDAY'S GAME Oakland at St.Louis PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAME Victoriavllle 2, St.Hyacinthe 5 (Series semi-final \"A\" 4*7 tied 3-3) AMERICAN LEAGUE FRIDAY'S GAMES Providence at Baltimore Cleveland at Buffalo Rochester at Springfield JUNIOR \"B\" LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAME Victoriavllle 0, Waterloo 3 (Waterloo win the series 4-3 and reaches final) NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L T F A Pts Montreal\t66\t38\t18 10\t209 140 86 Boston\t67\t34\t23 10\t238 197 78 New York\t67\t33\t22 12\t201 168 78 Chicago\t67\t31\t21 IS\t197 190 77 Toronto\t65\t27\t28 10\t177 158 64 Detroit\t66\t24\t31 II\t218 225 59 western Division P W L T F A Pt».Philadelphie\t67\t28\t28 11\t156 160 67 Los Angeles\t67\t28\t31 8\t179 208 64 St Louis\t65\t24\t27 14\t156 164 62 Minnesota\t66\t24\t29 13\t165 205 61 Pittsburgh\t65\t22\t31 12\t167 192 56 Oakland\t68\t15\t39 14\t141 197 44 Ladies Border Curling Club to close Monday BOUNDARY \u2014 The past week has been a busy one for the lady curlers of the Border Curling Club who played their closing bonspiel and Monday will wind up their season.Last week teams from the Border Ladies Curling Club attended the Sutton Ladies Invitation day, Skip Helen Edgar, Edna Emslie, Blanche Beasse and Lib Miller won their game and had a most enjoyable day Last Monday was the end of the ladies curling at the Border Club.The Jenkins trophy was won by a team of Betty Cass, skip, Lorainne Joyal, Denise La-pariere and Gatean Fleut who defeated a team skipped by Helen Edgar.Arlene Probyn, Esther Baldwin and Eva Moreau in the finals.Betty Cass, Edna Emslie, Blanche Beasse and Lib Miller curled Tuesday in the Invitation Cowansville.The Border rink won their game defeating a rink from Granby St.Paul.Next Monday will be the closing night for the Border Ladies Club.The evening, starting off at 7:30 with cards followed by curling and lunch.All members are urged to attend and guests are welcome.Those attending should wear a costume or a fancy chapeau (hat).Prizes will be given the winners in each section.ST.HYACINTHE - Don Leis-emer and Guy Dufour went on a scoring splurge last evening and potted four goals between them to lead the Gauls of St.Hyacinthe to a 5-2 win over the Tigers of Victoriaville in the sixth game of Series \u201cA\u201d of the Quebec Provincial Senior Hockey League.By virtue of their victory the Gauls forced the series the limit and the seventh game will be played Sunday evening in Victoriaville.The tilt will get underway at 7:30.The Gauls dropped Tuesday's tilt and the Tigers moved into a 3-2 lead.Last evening before their home fans the Gauls took command to post their win and force the final tilt.The Gauls held the upper hand in the tilt, played before some 2,000 fans.It was the Gauls\u2019 first win since they posted two straight for a 2-0 lead before the Tigers rallied to come through with three straight to move to the fore.The Tigers were slight favorites to cop last night\u2019s game but the Gauls came through with their best performance of the series to earn the win.The Gauls opened with an all - out drive but they ran into a stubborn Claude Hardy.Hardy was outstanding in the first period as the Gauls buzzed all around.He made 18 stops letting only one get by.Don Leisemer potted the only tally of the period assisted by May-burry and Elwell.In the middle session Liese-mer potted his second tally of the evening to give the Gauls a 2-0 lead.The Tigers bounced right back on goals by Larry Drouin and Clement Tremblay to tie the game 2-2 just before the frame ended.In the third frame it was Guy Dufour\u2019s turn to take command of the scoring.He registered his two goals while the other went to Michel Cormier.Dufour broke the deadlock a few minutes after the opening whistle.Mike Cormier added the insurance tally and just to complete the evening Dufour came through with his second of the period in the final minute of the game.The Tigers bombarded Andy Payette rifling a total of 17 shots at the lanky netminder but he held his ground.The Tigers kept forcing the play and it was only his outstanding work in the nets which kept the Gauls in the battle.Coach Oscar Aubuchon was forced to bench Beauregard as he had a bad case of the grippe.He moved Dufour onto the line with Gosselin and Real Viens and the move paid off.Beauregard left the game after the first period.Oakland Seals sold but complications involve deal, must have NHL approval VANCOUVER (CP) - Labatt Breweries of Canada Ltd., Thursday announced it has completed negotiations to purchase a controlling interest in the financially-troubled Oakland Seals and move the National Hockey League club to Vancouver.An earlier bid by Vancouver to place an expansion club in the new $6,000,000 Pacific Coliseum was rejected by NHL governors.The Labatt offer was conditional upon transfer of the franchise from Oakland to Vancouver, said N.E.Hardy, company president.In Montreal, NHL President Clarence Campbell said the Lata a tt announcement reflected facts not previously contemplated\u2014a change in own- ership as well as a shift of venue.\u201cNo one can do anything about this until a formal application is made by the Seals\u2019 current owners for change of location and ownership,\u201d Campbell said.J.C.Rathborne of San Fran-cisco, vice-president of the Seals, said Oakland made the initial approach to Labatt.He said other offers, including those to keep the franchise in the bay area, were not being considered.OWNERS WOULD REMAIN Hardy said the present Oakland owners would continue to be part of the club, and a group of Canadian businessmen who own the Vancouver Canucks also would be invited to participate.The Western Hockey League Canucks currently lease the 15,000-seat Coliseum, but do not hold exclusive rights to the building.Some of the Canucks directorate were invited to Thursday\u2019s announcement meeting.Hardy said next step will be to make application to the NHL governors for transfer of the franchise.He described it as a \u201cjoint effort by the Seals and Labatt to carry the application to the level of the NHL.\u201d League governors meet Tuesday in New York, but no application will be made at that time, said Hardy and Rathborne.Oakland will be represented at Tuesday\u2019s meeting by Seals President Barry van Ger-big and Frank Tatum, club secretary.Larry McGarth's rink post: eight straight wins, needs two more for perfect recor ST.BONIFACE, Man -(CP) \u2014 Two eastern rinks are all that lie between Saskatchewan and a perfect record in the Canadian mixed curling championship.Defending champion Larry McGrath, a 28-year-old farmer from Kindersley, Sask.added CURLING LENNOXVILLE BONSPIEL Nichol Memorial Granby SI.Paul P.Goyerte 14 Sherbrooke A\tLothrop\t7 Granby St.Paul P,\tGoyette\t9 Lennoxville F.\tPattison\t7 Sherbrooke K.\tJackson\t3 Lennoxville D.\tHad lock\t7 Granby D.\tBoyd\t8 Sherbrooke G.\tCurphey 2 Sherbrooke H.Blain Magog L.Styan Magog L.Styan Sherbrooke H.Mooney Lennoxville R.Mooney Lennoxville C.Warner Granby E.Johnson Lennoxville C.Warner his eighth straight victory when he took Northern Ontario\u2019s Bill Tetley of Port Arthur 8 - 5 in nine ends Thursday.Tetley, who finished the 1966 mixed in second place, was considered the last rink in the 11-team round-robin competition likely to get Saskatchewan\u2019s number.\u201cThere\u2019s no way,\u201d Tetley said after the game.\u201cHe\u2019s pretty deadly\u2014it\u2019s going to be 10 and zip.\u201d Newfoundland's Frank Stent of St.John\u2019s was to play Saskatchewan in the ninth round at 12 noon CST, today.Nova Scotia plays him Saturday.straight draw for two in the eighth end of the game.It would have put Northern Ontario ahead 7-6, but Tetley blew his shot through the house and counted one.In the ninth McGrath drew the button.Tetley was light on his take out and McGrath drew the four foot to count two and take the game.The loss left Northern Ontario and Edward Stochinsky of Edmonton tied in second spot with five wins and two losses.Vern Becker of Kimberley, B.C., has four wins in seven games and Peter Connell of Arnprior, Ont., has four in eight.Thomson Memorial Sherbrooke A.Turgeon Sherbrooke G.Burt Border MacDonald Lennoxville D.Bellam Lennoxville D.Bennett Windsor D.Doucet Sherbrooke H Bain Sherbrooke R.Chretien Magog 8 J.Shaw Sherbrooke 6 H.Fowlls Sherbrooke 4 G.Ross Lennoxville 6 F.Lord Sherbrooke 4 R, Chretien Sherbrooke 6 Lothrop CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS\t ANDRE TROTTIER & CIE Chartered Accountant 1576 King Street West, Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.: 569-2548 Asbestos, 215 Chasse St., Tel.: 879-4919\tSIMONEAU, CHARPENTIER & CIE Chartered Accountant 67 King St, Wast Shtrbrooke, Tel.; 562-1579 \tW.D.DUKE & CO.Chartared Accountant 146 Main St.Cowansville, Que.Tel.: 263-2087 MAHEU, NOEL & CIE Chartered Accountant 1552 King St.West Sherbrooke, Tel.: 569-5144\t k_ W V.*4 Do-it-yourself There is more than one way to unplug a clogged-up drain SlIKUBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRI, MARCH 15.IMS Bulwer Country notebook By MR FIX While a dripping faucet is one plumbing repair you can put off for a day or two, a stopped-up drain is a problem you must solve immediately.Drain stoppers in wash basins and strainers in kitchen sinks accumulate foreign material gradually.Quite often the build-up is so far down below the stopper that you will not notice it until it is too late.Then stoppage apparently occurs suddenly.Though worked by a lifter mechanism, most stoppers can be lifted out.sometimes with little more than a twist.Now and then, the lift rod may have to be loosened.Reach down through the water and try to clean off the stopper.An accumulation of soap, hair, lint and other matter can form quite a plug.Long-nose pliers or a piece of wire with a hooked end can be useful to reach into the pipe with the stopper out.If the water starts to trickle through, let it drain.Then probe with a wire and remove the rest of the plug.Kitchen sinks have a strainer that lifts out easilv, but under that is another grid that catches matter.Some older sinks have a drain plug at the base of the trap (the \u201cU\u201d section of the drain).Place a bucket under it and remove.You can probe from below and remove what might be too difficult from above.If you cannot open a drain by cleaning it in this fashion, you will have to use a plumber\u2019s force cup.Use one big enough to cover the drain opening.There must be enough water in the sink to cover the cup at all times.Work the plunger up and down to move a solid column of water against the stoppage.After a few strokes, jerk the force cup off to see if the water is moving.The force of suddenly pulling off the cup will help break the stoppage.If the water starts to trickle through, let it all drain and then pour in a few gallons of extremely hot water.If there is an overflow in the sink, stop it up before using the plunger.In a double sink, stop up the drain in the other section before starting If the force cup fails, remove the trap.Loosen the two slip nuts and pull the trap straight down.Don\u2019t force the nuts.The drain pipe material is thin.If difficult to loosen, use penetrating oil on the nuts.Generally material will -I- be blocking the trap itself Poke out what you can, boil the section of pipe to get it clean If the trap is clear, look for stoppage in the other sections of the drain and poke it clear with a length of wire.Once a flow of water has started you can use a chemical cleaner, but work carefully.If hot water does it, then skip the cleaner.Observe directions carefully.Protect skin and eyes.The caustic soda types boil when mixed with water and this melts the stoppage as well as making the water turbulent.If you pour the crystals into a dry drain without water they might leave a crystalline deposit on the pipe, eventually creating a new blockage.It's best to premix the cleaner in an enamel pan or old paint bucket you can discard n 4 loajwyi J^-| Garden Headquarters Grow your own plants from seeds A stopped-up drain is a problem that calls for immediate repair.Vale Perkins No one really becomes a true gardener until they start to grow their own plants from seed.In grandmother\u2019s day nearly every one grew their flowers from seed, but today most people prefer to buy started plants from garden centres or nurseries.Aside from the enjoyment of raising your own plants from seed and watching them burst into flowers, you can also try many rare and unusual varieties which are not available at the nurseries and garden centres.I doubt if you would be able to buy, as started plants, as many as three quarters of the annuals listed in seed catalogues.All annuals, biennials and most perennials are easily grown from seed with no other equipment except that which i?readily available around the home.I\u2019d suggest making a start with annuals and then trying the biennials and perennials.To sow seeds successfully indoors you need a sunny window, preferably one facing south, where lots of light will reach the seedlings unobstructed by shades, curtains or drapes.Another successful way of starting seeds indoors is the use of one of the fluorescent light planters.Some seeds like snapdragons will germinate better under fluorescent lighting than they will by any other method.Despite the fact that a sunny window will be nice and warm in the daytime, the temperature at night will quite often fall considerably.This means that the soil temperature in which the seeds are sown will drop below the op- 30,000 Cedar Stakes Needed bark on.23/i to 4 inches, 6 feet.Pointed large end, loaded on truck, 18c each.Cash payment.Please call 838-4714 C.C Kennedy, Massawippi Village timum 65 to 75 degrees necessary for active germination.There\u2019s a very easy way of preventing this from happening \u2014 by the use of heating cables spread out on the window sill, and the seed flats or pots set on top of them.Only one strand of a cable should go under each container in a lengthwise direction, because more cable would tend to overheat.Even in che summer the gentle bottom heat given by the heating cable speeds germination.In selecting the containers in which to sow seed, you can either use bulb pans or shallow wooden boxes known as flats (12\u201d x 18\u201d x 3\u201d is a convenient size).Your fish dealer will be able to supply you with fish flats which are of the right size and make ideal containers in which to sow seeds.\t, You will also need a commercial top soil mixture which will have been sterilized; a piece of window screening; a small flat board to level the soil; pieces of glass, burlap or newspaper to cover the seed until germination takes place; and some wooden plant labels.The soil mixture needed for germinating seeds does not need to be a rich one and should be loose in texture.The easiest way of obtaining the soil for this purpose is to buy one of the commercially prepared ones from your neighborhood hardware, garden centre, chain or department store.However, if you wish to make your own, combine two parts top soil, one part peat moss or leaf mold with one part coarse sand.Unless the mixture is fine and uniform, it should be put through a coarse screen with a Vi inch mesh.In preparing the flats or flower pots for sowing seed you fill the container to the top and level to the edges without hard packing.Be sure to press the soil mixture into the comers and around the sides.Next, firm with a piece of flat board until the surface of the soil is approximately one half to three quarters of an inch below the edges.Next, mark the soil lightly in rows about two inches apart.This will enable you to keep the different varieties separate.If you see use pots, it\u2019s best to put only one variety in each pot.Care should be taken not to sow the seeds too thickly.Try and place them at least one eighth of an Mr.and Mrs.Frank Methot, Kathy, Mrs.George Smart and Susan- West Springfield, Mass., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Newell and family.Mrs.Joan Jones, Rougemont, was a weekend guest of Mrs.Kate Jones and Gordon.Mr.Richard Jones has returned from three weeks in Sweetsburg Hospital and is convalescing at his home here.Mrs.Eric Sullivan is still a patient in La Providence Hospital, Magog.Mr.Hilmar Kraussser has been transferred to hospital in Sherbrooke, where he may undergo surgery.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Clark and family, St.Constant, called on Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jewett.Frelighsburg Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Young and Master Robert and Miss Joyce Burt attended the Doc Williams show in Richford, Vt.Mayor and Mrs.Lionel Gras-sette were recent visitors of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Grassette, in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wilson, of Cowansville, were weekend visitors of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Weldon Hadlock and family.Farm Equipment Show 18th to 27th of March Place Belvedere \"Ford\" Machinery and numerous makes of Chain Saws MORIN EQUIPMENT INC.Lennoxville inch apart, then cover uniformly but lightly with soil that has been passed through the window screening.A good rule of thumb is to cover the seeds with soil to a depth of twice their thickness, but don\u2019t cover seeds at all that are smaller than the size of a pin head.Next step is to water throughly, moistening the soil to the bottom of the container but being careful not to float the seeds away.Seeds absorb the moisture around them and as they are nourished by it the life inside them begins to stir.As they continually draw moisture in through their \u201ccoats\u201d the seeds begin to swell.Finally the coat bursts and a tiny sprout springs forth not unlike a chick hatching out from the egg- This process is vital in the life cycle of any flower and moisture must be available to seed at all times.If the soil dries out just once the seeds will not germinate.It\u2019s a good plan to check the seed flats every morning, and when you water use a can giving a very fine spray.I find that the English watering cans with the long necks are by far the best to use for this purpose.They usually come in several sizes and with three or four different spray nozzles.To prevent the seeds from drying out too quickly after they have been given the initial watering, you lay a piece of wet, clean burlap over the surface.This will keep the soil from forming a crust and at the same time maintains uniform moisture conditions.Just as soon as germination starts, the covering must be removed or the plants will become drawn up and spindly and can fall prey to any one of several fungus diseases.Man at heart is a lazy creature Centuries ago, when forced by hunger, he taught himself how to plow And he has been trying to get out of it ever since Zero tillage is the term given to the latest attempt to throw away the plow .Whether it will succeed or not only time will tell In the last ten or twenty years we have passed through several of these attempts You remember the Graham-Holme chisel plow There is still a few around The idea was that you dragged its gaint teeth deeply through the sod crossways, up and down, and diagonally until you had the sod shredded to bits.The mulch was supposed to do wonders for the seeding The idea was good, but it didn't quite work.It took too much power, and it was hard to kill the sod.Then came the roto-tiller.Once over the land and your soil preparation job was done.Ploughing, discing, cultivating, harrowing, everything It should have worked, but it didn\u2019t.Soil has natural breakage lines.Soil structure depends on the way the lumps break.But roto-tillers mash the soil and destroy its structure.You end up with cement for soil.Somewhere in there, we seized on the idea of Grassland Farming.Plant once, look after it right, and we should never have to plough again.Louis Bromfield started this ball rolling with his very appealing, emotion-filled book, \u201cPleasant Valley.\u201d I still have a copy; I loved it.A Canadian followed with, \u201cThe Grass is Gold.\u201d Others joined the bandwagon.But Barnston The funeral of Mr.Eugene Gageant, who died at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, was held at Coaticook on Feb.29.Mr.Gageant, who was in his 86th year had spent the greater part of his life in and around the area where he was well liked and much respected.Owing to the severe storm on Mar.1 blocking many secondary roads, none of the ladies from here attended the Woman\u2019s Day of Prayer meeting, held at the Coaticook U n i t ed Church.Mrs.Harry Buckland, Mrs.Bertha Clement and Mrs.Freeman Sutton, accompanied friends from Ayer\u2019s Cliff to Montreal to the Ice Follies on Mar.2.Kinnear's Mills U.C.W.meets KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS - The meeting of the U.C.W.was held on March 2 with a good attendance.Several articles, made by the members at home, were turned in at the meeting.Remnants were on display for sale.Owing to the absence of the recording secretary, the minutes were read by Miss Bessie Guy.Mrs.Eric MacRae read expressions of thanks from elderly people who had been remembered with gifts.The next meeting of the U.C.W.will be held on March 21, when a film will be shown.Refreshments will be in the form of a pot-luck supper.Three guests, Mrs.Gordon Morrison, Mrs.Alfred Harron and Mrs.John Davidson were present.Refreshments were served.St.Armand Mrs.P.C.Luke left recently for Vancouver, where she will spend an indefinite time.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Cour-chesne were in St.Johns at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Regnier.Mrs.A.T Edwardson spent two days in Montreal.A large number of ladies from here attended the World Day of Prayer Service held on March 1 in the Philipsburg United Church.Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Wade, Peter Wade, Mrs.A.H.Wade and Mrs.G.L.Kidd were in Montreal on Mar.2 where they attended the Ice Follies at the Forum.this brainstorm ran its course, and the rust came off t h e plough once again.Now we have Zero Tillage Is this another passing fancy or is it the answer this time?It looks good but we don\u2019t want to get caught again The thing that is different this time is that we are learning to make new chemicals do our work for us So far, it is being done mostly with corn.Sugar beets, tobacco, and pasture renovation also hold promise.Corn is particularly successful because it is the one crop you cannot hurt with Atraiine And Atrazine is one of the best all-around herbicides we have.It kills germinating setxis and young seedlings of both grasses and broadleaf weeds over a full season with a single application.Rut Atrazine is slower to work on mature weeds.There is where another exciting chemical comes in.Paraquat, or Gratnoxone to call it by its trade name.Paraquat is called a chemical mower.It destroys all vegetation a b o ve ground, but it does not touch the roots.It is finished as soon as it hits the soil.Paraquat and Atrazine, then, make a splendid team for Zero Lisgar Tillage in com.Paraquat destroys the growing vegetation, and Atrazine prevents any regrowth Except com, They have actually planted corn right In sod killed this way either in the fall or a week ahead of planting And they have had fairly good yields.In the past years it was tried, they could not get a corn planter heavy enough to cut tiu> sod.But now one or two companies have developed special machines for the job A special w avy coulter shreds the sod ahead of the planting shoe.Perhaps more practical than sod planting is the idea you can plant corn on the same land year after year without plowing.For someone with a big corn acreage, this has real appeal.And on the lighter soils, yields have been fully equal.The chief drawback is the difficulty of getting sufficient fertilizer into the soil.Corn is a heavy feeder.You just can\u2019t put enough on through the planter at seeding time to meet the needs of the crop.Hie risk of burning the seed is too great.And if you broadcast it on the surface without ploughing, the Phosphorous and the Potash might take four years to get down to root level.Nitrogen By WALKER RILEY Macdonald Collago is different It can move about in the soil with the soil moisture So, for Zero Tillage, you should have a highly fertile soil to start with Last year's stalks are not a problem These special coulters cut right through them By hat-vest time, they are rotted away.But Zero Tillage in corn is not cheap.In fact, the chemicals at $10 to $20 an acre will cost more than plowing and discing.The real advantage is in the saving of time.And if you are alone on the farm, and a big acreage of corn to go in time at seeding is money, I heard one big corn grower \u2014 Lloyd McRae at Rainsville, to give him a name \u2014 tell our stu dents that time was worth one hundred and fifty dollars an hour to him once the land was ready to seed After all, why do we plough?The text book gives a dozen reasons.None of them stand up if you examine them closely, except one.That is to destroy the existing vegetation so it will not compete with the next crop.And if chemicals will do that job, why plow?The College Farm will be try ing Zero Tillage in one small field this year.Next fall, we will pass on some first-hand experience Mr George Drake and Miss Helen Drake, Thornhill' Ont, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Drake and also visited other relatives in the vicinity.Mr and Mrs.Ralph Todd have returned home after being the guests of relatives in Detroit, Mich , Toronto and St.Catharines, Ont The prize winners at the card party sponsored by the Bulwer Community Centre on March 2 were Mrs.Alice Hart, Mrs.A.Smith, Arthur Learned and Lloyd Robinson The consolation prizes went to Miss Lillian Thwaites and Leslie McKay.Miss Doris Banfil! won the door prize, Another card party will be held on March 16 Sutton Mr and Mrs John Tannahill and family, recently returned from Florida, are now spending some time at their residence near Sutton Mr.and Mrs.Robert Miltl-more shortly will accompany Mr, and Mrs.Gerald Miltimore, Waterville, to Florida for a few weeks holiday.Mr.P.Goyette, who has been a patient in the BMP Hospital, Sweetsburg, is to be transferred to the Neurological Hospital in Montreal.FIRST PRESIDENT Herbert Hoover of Iowa was the first United States president from west of the Mississippi Hiver the 3tst president was born at West Branch, Iowa, m 1874.L'lL ABNER , PLEASE LEAVE .'.'SHE USUALIV LISTENS TO THE NEWS FROM HER FORMER T' 1 COUNTRV AT THIS n\u2014^r .HOUR Ç/FTHE WHITEHOUSE^\\ ® DOESN'T SERVE ! RUMPELMVER ROAST RUMP OF ' HAMMUS ALAÙAMMUS V n u TONIGHT- a mz \tTo * df\\ ^ARBAGI ta\t*\"T\t1 V \u2018\t,\t; //\t 1\tI\t) rf \t/r~\\ -HE MILL.FLS TO \\ CANADA AND GET IT'! , 1?IN A BLINDING FLASH.SALOMEY REALIZES WHV THEV'VE BEEN CALLING HER THEIR MOST IMPORTANT NATIONAL ASSET// CAPTAIN EASY EVERV TIME THE PHONE RING*7 X JUMP HALF OUT OF MV 5KINI .YEAH1.MY NERVE* WON'T TAKE THI* 5U*PEKl*E SOONER OR LATER IT'LL BE A CALL THAT LELANP'* TURNED SOMEWHERE! £ IT'S BEEN SO PEACEFUL LATELY, even OUR NEIGHBOR* «RE SPEAKINO AGAIN ( FOR OUR OB/N PROTECTlOKl \\ WP HAVE WO CHOICE ionü UlSttN IfH fcr WCA, lut TM ¦,# m P* OW ' .BUT TO MOVE TO SOME PISTANT POINT AND LEAVE NO FORWARDING ADDRESS'.FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS fry'V\\ R\\ |F MR SWEMP FOLLOWS x r THE SAME COURSE THE ' - other &Aey CARRiAOE Took, He Might lead us to That MISSING BOTT5 KID.' LETS HOPE SWZW> TAKES THE .SAME ROUTE ' \\SAA br NfA, lue.T.M.1*8 us f»t OH SOM6 carzENS JUST WONT ca-OPERAIE WITH THE POLICE, WILL THEY?ftk.WINTHROP I FIND THAT i've INVITED TOO A4ANV euaersTOMV piaz.«\u2022 H N|> h.TM