Sherbrooke daily record, 20 mars 1968, mercredi 20 mars 1968

[" du Séminaire de Shtrbmk» Weather Cloudy with ihowori tonight ond Thursday.Mild tonight but coolor on Thursday.Light winds bocoming north wsstorly 20 Thursday.High today and low tonight at Shorbrooko SS and 3S.Sbetbcooke Daily Becocd Smile for today Th# follow ovor SO who insists on shoveling snow as ho did at age 30 is digging his own grava.Established 1897\tPrice: 10 cents SHFRBRCX>KE.QUEBEC.Wl DNESDAY.MARCH 20.I9^S Seventy-first year .nfinli iiiii1\" iifi '' ;v IN THE THICK OF THE BLAZE: Captain Maurice St.Jacques, centre, is seen directing the fire-fighting operations early this morning on Sherbrooke Street.An estimated $200,-000 damage was caused by a fire which destroyed a theatre, Budget spells a bowling alley, a printing shop and a discotheque which were situated in a large commercial block.The 26-man Magog Fire Department battled the blaze through the night for about nine hours.(Record LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Britons today tightened their belts to face a lower standard of living.The 1968 budget presented to Parliament by the Labor government Tuesday hit the country with a record £923,000.000 ($2.409,800,000) in higher taxes and was coupled with a plan to legally limit wage and dividend increases.Roy Jenkins, chancellor of the exchequer, forecast two years of \u201chard slog\u2019\u2019 and sacrifice in a harsh drive against consumer spending, but said the grim measures would end a long pe riod of growing British debt abroad and loss of business to foreign competition.The tax increase\u2014averaging an extra £16 ($31.601 for every man, woman and child in the country\u2014was three times as much as any previous peacetime budget and more severe than any in wartime.Jenkins spared almost no one with new taxes on consumer durables, wine and liquor, gasoline, tobacco and gambling.Political observers said the budget, coupled with the after-math of the devaluation of the pound Nov.18, would increase the cost of living by about five per cent by the end of the year.LIMITS WAGE INCREASE Jenkins set a 3Vz-per-cent limit on increases in wages for the working man and dividends to stockholders, along with government powers to delay pay and price increases for up to a year.Labor union leaders, traditional supporters of the ruling Labor party, exploded in anger at the severity of the pay laws, but British bankers felt the budget would work.British newspapers greeted the budget with comments ranging from \u201cnecessary\u201d to \u201csuicidal.\u201d The Financial Times said that WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator Eugene J.McCarthy says he would back Senator Robert F.Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination if he became convinced he can\u2019t win it himself.But McCarthy insisted Tuesday there are no arrangements, no conspiracy between Kennedy and himself\u2014and continued to toss sharp barbs at Kennedy\u2019s sudden entry into the presidential race.The comments came during a question-and-answer session at Howard University.A student asked the Minnesota Democrat if he would throw his support to Kennedy if convinced on the first ballot at the Democratic national convention he could not win himself.\u201cUnder those circumstances\u201d \u2014faced with choosing between Kennedy and President Johnson.McCarthy replied, he would higher a \u201csoft\u201d budget \u201cwould almost certainly have precipitated another run on the pound and led to international monetary upheaval.\u201d The Times headlined its editorial \u201cnasty but necessary.\u201d The Guardian said the budget followed the prescription of bankers, and if it did not please t h e international financiers nothing ever would.\u201chave to support Kennedy, whose position on Vietnam has been the same as mine along the way.\u201d At the Democratic convention in Chicago next August, it will take 1,312 votes to win the nomination.McCarthy continued his attacks on the Johnson administration\u2019s Vietnam and domestic policies in a speech at the pre-dominantly-Negro university.McCarthy said the United States should back a coalition government in Vietnam to end the war, and the U.S.should announce its intention to withdraw if the Saigon government didn\u2019t accept that plan.He called for a guaranteed annual income and vast new housing and education programs, but said such proposals are only a dream \u201cas long as this nation continues to wage its unjust war in Vietnam \u201d photo: Charles Catchnaugh) taxes The Communist Morning Star said Jenkins asked the British people to make sacrifices for the sake of bankers and big business.Comment from many world capitals today said the budget would be enough to meet the demands of Britain\u2019s foreign creditors.French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville described the budget as \u201cdraconian\u201d and said \u201cno one wishes more than France to see it end in restoration of the economic, financial and monetary situation in Great Britain.\u201d BANKERS WELCOME Swiss banking circles welcomed the budget as evidence that Britain was determined to start paying its way.But the Soviet news agency Tass said the British working man was being made to pay for American bombing and colonial wars.Hugh Scanlon, president of the Amalgamated Engineering Union, said the budget and related measures \u201camount to a declaration of war on the unions and their members.\u201d Conservative Leader Edward Heath wheeled on the government bench in the Commons Tuesday night and declared: \u201cI despise the men on that bench who have brought us to this humiliation.\u201d The budget tacked no additions onto taxes on ordinary income, corporation income or capital gains.Will support Kennedy threat of second invasion lessens SAIGON (AP) \u2014 About 13,000 hard-core Viet Cong have faded into their jungle hideaways near the Cambodian border, easing the threat of a second invasion of Saigon, senior American officials said today.The five Viet Cong regiments, bloodied in the C o m m u n i s t lunar new year offensive that turned Saigon into a battlefield, escaped the biggest southern allied offensive of the war launched 10 days ago, the officials said.A U.S spokesman said the Viet Cong withdrawal explains the spotty contact which the force of 50,000 U.S.and South Vietnamese troops have made in Operation Quyet Thang\u2014Resolve to Win\u2014now under way in five provinces north, west and south of Saigon.The southern allied commands reported only one ground action Tuesday.About 400 South Vietnamese rangers routed a band of guerrillas camped five miles south of the capital and said they killed 21 in a running, five-hour battle.This brought the Viet Cong toll in nine days of the operation to 842 killed\u2014 by U.S.count.U.S.casualties so far are 32 killed and 291 wounded, the U.S.command says, and South Vietnamese casualties are reported light Viet Cong terrorists meanwhile renewed their attacks in Saigon and killed four civilians in Cholon, the city's Chinese section, in the last two nights.Along the northern frontier, North Vietnamese gunners fired 125 shells at the Khe Sanh combat base and 46 rocket and artillery rounds at the U.S.marine supply base at Dong Ha, U.S.spokesmen said casualties and damage were light.U.S.B-52 bombers struck four times Tuesday night and today at North Vietnamese positions around Khe Sanh.In other strikes, the B-52s attacked suspected troop concentrations and infiltration routes north of Pleiku in the central Highlands and 34 miles northwest of Saigon.Poor weather over North Vietnam continued to curtail raids by American fighter-bombers.U.S.pilots hit a boat yard 25 miles northeast of Haiphong, the Uong Bi electric power plant 10 miles closer to the port city, and the Nam Dinh rail yard 45 miles southwest of Haiphong.On orders from South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, Saigon police today raided thousands of black market stalls selling stolen goods and threw barbed wire barricades around many of them, apparently trying to keep them closed.Magog business block is destroyed by fire loss.MAGOG \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 A roaring fire which started at 11:15 last night and was controlled only eight hours later destroyed a large commercial block here, causing damages which could run as high as $500,000.The fire, of unknown origin, destroyed the block which housed the Centre Theatre, the Imprimerie Bergeron Enrg, and the La riviere Bowling Alleys.Magog\u2019s 26 firemen, under die direction of Captain Maurice St Jacques, fought the flames until late this morning when the fire was extinguished.It took the men four hours to MONTREAL (CP) - The resignation of Andree Ferretti from Quebec's largest separatist party, the Rassemblement pour l\u2019mdependance nationale, may be the beginning of a new leftist-oriented separatist movement in Quebec leaning strongly on worker support.\u201cIt will certainly be the end of the traditional RIN and if R1N members vote at the conference Saturday to join Rene Levesque\u2019s sovereignty movement, the party could disappear entirely,\u201d said the former party vice-president, Mrs.Ferretti said in an interview Tuesday she had resigned from her post, taking two other leaders and the presidents of the Montreal, Quebec and La Mauricie regions with her.The departure of Mrs.Ferretti and a substantial core of left-wing followers has split the party after almost a year of dissension.The 33-year-old mother of two said a co-ordinating committee had been set up to study the possibilities of forming a new separatist party which would be \u201cmilitant and leftist.\u201d START NEW MOVEMENT \u201cIn three months at the latest, we will lay the groundwork for a new movement at a large conference of all the left-wing separatists in Quebec.\u201d Trouble in the party became evident last fall when Mrs.Ferretti was elected vice-president of the 13,000-member party, in face of outspoken opposition from President Pierre Bour-gault.In January, Mr.Bourgault called for the expulsion of Mrs.Ferretti and her followers who, he said, were a \u201ccancer\u201d to the well-being of the party.But Mrs.Ferretti\u2019s group succeeding in postponing the showdown to a conference this weekend which was also to decide whether the RIN would join with Rene Levesque\u2019s Mouvement Souverainete-Association.Mr.Levesque urges a sovereign Quebec linked with a rest OTTAWA (CP) - The Commons ground through more debate on supplementary spending estimates Tuesday but an impasse on a drug prices bill remained.The government also failed\u2014 for the time being at least\u2014to remove maverick Liberal Ralph Cowan (York\u2014Humber) from five parliamentary committees.Consumer Affairs Minister Turner assured the House that a bill designed to lower drug prices has ample safety measures.The assurances came after a brisk exchange between Grace Maclnnis (NDP\u2014Vancouver-Kingsway) and Michael Starr (PC\u2014Ontario) over the bill, which bogged down Feb.14 in committee debate.There also were brisk exchanges earlier when Gilles Grégoire (Ind\u2014Lapointe) and other opposition MPs spoke against a government motion to dump Mr.Cowan from parliamentary committee.Mr.Grégoire defended Mr.Cowan, who was advised last Friday he no longer would be invited to Liberal caucus meetings.Conservative and NDP members accused the Liberals of contain the flames and about four hours later the blaze was brought under control.Men of Magog\u2019s electrical department, among municipal employees who have been on strike for over a week, aided the fire department during the night.The roof of the building caved in at approximately 5:15 a m.today.There were no injuries incurred during the fire.There was a violent explosion during the fire when an oil tank blew up, spread' the flames anew after the firemen had ap parently controlled the blaze.of Canada in an economic union.Fusion between it and the RIN has been a sore point in the friction between the Bourgault and Ferretti factions.QUICKER INDEPENDENCE Mr.Bourgault insisted a merger into a separatist common front in Quebec could bring about independence more quickly.However, some observers believe enough RIN members were being attracted to the Levesque movement to influence the party president to think in terms of fusion.The Ferretti group felt too many compromises would have to be made in joining the sovereignty movement.The party The Town of Lennoxville will begin a new process of scientific property evaluation for the year 1968 it was announced yesterday by Mayor Cecil Dougherty following a special Town Council meeting Monday night.Mayor Dougherty said in an interview yesterday that the contract was given to the evaluating firm of Morin and Tessier of Sherbrooke.He said previously all evaluations were done by local personnel and that in the past the evaluation was somewhere around 50 per cent of the real value.He said with scientific evaluation a realistic value will be placed on all property tax-pay-ers.\u201carrogance\u201d and \u201cfoolishness\u201d in presenting their motion on Mr.Cowan\u2019s committee membership.Mrs.Maclnnis, said Mr.Turner\u2019s bill is \u201ca definite attempt to bring down the price of prescription drugs\u201d and added that the Commons should not recess until it is passed.\u201cThere is one federal party in this country that does not want this done,\u201d she said, looking at the Conservatives to her right.\u201cShe\u2019s talking about us,\u201d said Mr.Starr, the Conservative House leader, and rose to accuse the NDP of trying to blackmail his party into passing the bill.The blackmail would entail the NDP threat to keep the Commons in session until its deals with the drug bill.Pians INDEX Birth*, deaths\t9 Townships\t5 Classified\t10 Comics\t10 Editorials\t4 Financial\t9 Sports\t14 Television\t2 Women\t\u2022 33ns occurred about 4:30 this morning.Hundreds of people watched the fire as workers loft the Magog factories at midnight, minutes after the fire broke out.There was one apartment in the destroyed building.Its occupants, Mr.and Mrs.Armand Bergeron, were given accommodation at the Hotel New Magog by its owner, Armand Simard.The building, situated on Sherbrooke Street, was owned by a Sherbrooke resident, Real Murois.The theatre was a complete would have to switch from a committee-structured organiza lion where decisions are made by groups of card-carrying members to a more conventional political party.Another compromise that might have had to be made was on the subject of unilingualistn in Quebec, Mrs.Ferretti said Many RIN members support unilingualism strongly but Mr.Levesque had not yet taken a stand on it.At the bottom of it all, however, is the fact the Ferretti faction considers itself socialist while it says the Bourgault group is inspired by eledoral-ism rather than political ideology.cess, he said, is that everyone will have his or her property evaluated fairly And, along with the equality of the pro ject, he said, \u201cno additional tax increase will be levied on Lennoxville tax-payers.\u201d Mayor Dougherty went on to say that the Town does not anticipate any additional revenues from the project.What will happen, he said, r that everybody\u2019s property will be evaluated equally and then the rate of evaluation in percentage will be levied on all property owners.Mayor Dougherty said the actual rate will most probably be 80 or 90 per cent of the real value.have been to recess until April 23 this week.Mr.Turner said that since Feb.14, officials of the health and welfare, consumer affairs, justice, and industry departments have reviewed proposed changes, including some from Conservatives.Since Feb.14, as a result of Conservative suggestions, \u201cadditional clarifications\u201d had been made \u201cthat in our opinion re ensure the safety of the bill.\u201d Opposition deadlock, however, forced the 'government to give up an attempt to get supplementary spending estimates for Mr.TYirner\u2019s department through the House and it went on to estimates of the defence production department.Defence Production Minister Drury told the House that the cost of four new destroyers will be about $60.000,000 higher than the original of $142,000,000 given by former defence minister Hellyer.Michael Forrestall (PC\u2014Halifax) mentioned $20,000,000 per vessel during a discussion of cost control, but Mr Drury said the completion cost for each would be \u201ca lot closer to $50,-000,000.\u201d The theatre was one of two in the eity.This fire is the second emergency in two weeks to hit Ma gog since the municipal employees went on strike Last week a blizzard dumped 8 5 inches of snow on Magog striH'ts.It was not cleared away because of the striking employees.This weekend, union officials told city council the union would study all cases of emergency call-outs before any men were sent News j in\tJ brief\t| Spring's here The first day of spring is here \u2014 but not necessarily the first spring day.Spring officially arrived at 8:22 a m, EST today, and is expected to be followed by a gradual increase in the number of small girls skipping rope.?Body found MIAMI, Fla.(AP) - The raped, slashed body of an attractive Canadian waitress was found Tuesday lying on the blood-soaked stairway of a fashionable rented home.Miami homicide detectives said 29-year-old Françoise Gui-mond of Quebec City died sometime before midnight Monday night after a struggle with her attacker.?Admission PRAGUE (AP) - A Czechoslovak staff officer said today that Gen.Jan Sejna, who fled to the United Slates last month, possessed extensive knowledge of military installations in Czechoslovakia.He challenged the defence minister to tell the nation about it.This first admission of military repercussions of the Sejna scandal came from Reserve Col.Lubos Kohout as the army\u2019s chief political officer was in Moscow for talks with top Soviet military leaders.?Urges TV Consumer Affairs Minister Turner suggested Tuesday that CBC channels should be s e t aside for regular televising of the Commons.It was one of several reforms suggested by Mr Turner, a federal Liberal leadership candidate.¥ * * Taxes up Tuesday was budget day in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, and both provinces were hit by higher taxes.Finance Minister L.G.Des-Brisay of New Brunswick announced higher taxes for gasoline, hotel accommodations and communications services.In Prince Edward Island, taxes on tobacco and gas were raised at midnight Tuesday and the provincial sales tax base broadened.New Brunswick will raise gasoline tax one cent to 19 cents a gallon and extend the six-percent sales tax to hotel and motel bills and long-distance telephone and telegraph rates.?New party SALISBURY (Reuters) -One of Premier Ian Smith\u2019s top party aides has quit the governing Rhodesian front and announced formation of a new proapartheid opposition party.The rebel, Len Idensohn, said Tuesday the new Rhodesian National party will aim at ending \u201cclandestine racial integration\u201d Split spurs move?Bill still bogged down Finding a job In the second of an eight-part series on immigration, the Record studies the work of Sherbrooke's federal Manpower Bureau in finding jobs for the immigrants who annually arrive in Sherbrooke.Read the story on page three.Town has new system The beauty of the new pro- 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , MARCH 20, 1968 Coaticook An open house was held on Mar.10 at the home of Mr Eric Wallis to celebrate the 75th birthday of Mrs, Lottie Wallis.Mrs, Sadie Cunnintflon, Lennoxville, was a weekend guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs Wallis.Other quests from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Clive Thompson, Mr James Thompson, SawyervlUe ami Mrs Ruby Mills, Sherbrooke.Many friends and relatives from Dixville, Massawippi, Hatley and the vicinity came to extend best wishes to Mrs.Wallis.Refreshment were served Mr.Lawrence Snow, Miss Hazel Bishop, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Green were visitors of Mrs.Walter Smith, Beebe.Mr.Walter Smith is a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment, Room 2(M.Miss lorraine Brown and Mrs.Geo.Johann, Jr., Mont real, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Brown.The entertainment committee 6j«g0 wfiïitfài GO GO WITH TRUDEAU \u2014 Mr*.Betty Deriger of Ottawa model* \"Go Go with Trudeau\" «weatshirt, being sold in an Ottawa »tore.Herb Gosewieh proprietor of Ritchie'* Sport Shop, Ottawa, said he got the idea for the shirts from hi* wife and a couple of students who were admirers of the Liberal leadership candidate, Justice Minister Trudeau.The purple and gold shirts hat a drawing taken from an editorial cartoon showing the justice minister wearing a toga and sitting on a log.\t(CP Wirephoto) Vale Perkins Mrs Andrew Cote called on her grandmother, Mrs Jenny Draper in the Waterloo Hospital Mr Verne George, Lennox ville, called on old friends and relatives in the Vale.Miss U'she and Mr.Huntley Stratford, Montreal, and Miss Faye Jewett, McGill University, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Howard Jewett and family.Mr and Mrs.Floyd Sanborn, Eric and Fiona, Sweetsburg, were guests of Mr.and Mrs George Jewett and family.Sandy Jewett, Montreal, was also a weekend guest at the same home.Mr, and Mrs.Hibbard Sargent called on Mr, and Mrs.K.Fraser in Cookshire, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Heath in Lennoxville and on Mrs, Maurice Sargent, North Troy, Vt., who recently broke her shoulder.Fitch Bay Friends here were sorry to learn of the sudden death GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Uifingt supplied by ««ch dation and lubjact to change without notice.3~_WCAX Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ Plottsburg 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreol 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal\tTBA\u2014To Be Announced 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Wathington WEDNESDAY *:00 pm.O N««!>.weather, Sport* 6) He end She «) Movie: \"It'» e Gift\" IJI Pierre Berton 4:10 pm 31 News, Cronkltf SI News Hunlley, Brinkley tl News )]) PuHe.Weeth«r, Sports, News 1:00 p.m.31 Harei SI Truth or Consequences 41 Seven on Slk IJ> Cernera Call 7tlS p.m.41 Sports ¦ Gord Atkinson 7:10 p.m.3) Lost In Space 41 Motners In-law SI Virginian * I Avengers 111 Invaders 1:00 p.m.4)\t10 Million Quartlons 0;30 pm 3)\tBeverly Hillbillies 41 Bob Hope.Special *) Movie: \"The Good Earth\" 12) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs Canadians f :00 p.m 31 Green Acres 5)\tBob Hope, Special t: IS p.m.4)\tProvincial Affairs *:10 p m.3)\tHe and She 4)\tMission Impossible 10:00 pm.31 Jonathan Winters 5)\tJack Benny, Special 10:30 p.m.4) Indie - Documentary 111 Sports Hot Saat 11:00 p.m.31 News, Weather, Sport SI News 4.1) Ne ws.Weatner, Sports 171 News lltlS p m.01 News, weatner, Sports 11:20 p.m.4)\tViewpoint lit Pulse News 11:25 p.m 41 News.Sports tl:Vl p.m.3)\tMovie: \"Life Begins at 17\" 5)\tJohnny Carson 11:45 p.m.4)\tMovie: \"Space the Rod\" 8) Joey Bishop 12) Movie \"On the Treshold of Space\" THURSDAY 3:10 p.m.3, 4) Edge- ef Night 5) You Don-1 5*> 0) Dark Shadows 111 It'i Vour Move 4:00 p.m.31 Merv Griffin 5) Match Game 61 Bonnie Prudden 81 Dating Game lit Buddies 4:25 p.m.5) News: Kaiber 4:50 p.m.5)\tMike Douglai 6)\tUpside Town 81 Bewitched 171 Movie: \"lst*nbul\" 5:00 p.m.11 Secret Storm 6) Blrdman 81 Local News 5:10 p.m.31 News Wealher.Sports 6) Let's Go 8) News: Weather Sports 6:00 p.m.5) News, Weather, Sports 61 Reach for the Top 81 Movie: \"Code Two\" 17) Pierre Berton 4:38 p.m.3) News.Cronkltf 5)\tHuntley Brinkley 6)\tNews: Weather IJi Puls*.News 1:00 p.m.3) Riflemen SI Truth or Conse quences i) Seven On Six 121 Flying Nun 7:15 p.m.61 Sports, Gord Atkinson 7:50 p.m.3)\tCimarron Strip 5)\tChildren's Tneetre, Special 6)\tGentle Ben 8) Second Hundred Years 12) Star Trek 8:00 p.m.41 Hogan s Heroes 8) Flying Nun 8:20 p.m.5) Ironside 4)\tTelescope 8) Bewitched IJI It's Happening 5:00 p.m.3)\tMovie: \"Goodbye Again\" 4)\tThe Baron 8) That Girl 12) Dean Martin 5:30 p.m.$) Dragnat 8) Payton Plaça 10:00 p.m.5)\tDean Martin 4)\tDragnet 8) Ski Trails 121 Mannlk 10:20 p.m.6)\tMan at the Cantar 8) Small World 11:00 p.m.3)\tNews 5)\tNews 6)\tNews 8) News 121 News 11:20 p.m.4)\tVltwpoint 12) Pulse, News 11:25 p.m.6) News: Sports 11:30 p.m.3)\tMovie: \"The Revenge of Frankenstein\" 5)\tTonight: Johnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:43 p.m.4)\tMovie: \"The Ceremony\" 12) Movie: \" 1 Died a Thousand Times\" Mansonville of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 26, held a dance in the Legion Home on March 9.The attendance was good.Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Ed Stiles\u2019 Orchestra.Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights If you \"fitcht the pillow\", tonH and turn hM throuich the nitcht and don\u2019t really know why \u2014 perhaps here\u2019a newB anti help for you I One enme of mirh roHt loHMiieHH may he traced to nluKinah kidney action.Urinary irritation and bladder diacoiTifort may follow.The result can be backache and r«\u2018Htiens nitfhta.Thia ia when Dodd\u2019ii Kidney l\u2019ilia can help brin# relief Dotid\u2019a xtimulate kidney action, helps relieve the irritated condition that catiHCH the backache.Take Dodd\u2019n, and see if you don't feel better, real better, lined Hucceufully by millions for over ?0 yearn.New large aire anveti money.Mr.and Mrs.M.Hamilton entertained at dinner Mr.Louis Bernard, representative of the Quebec Chamber of Commerce; and Mr.Cornelli, representative of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.Other guests were Mr.Fred Korman, mayor of the municipality of Potton and Mrs Korman.After dinner Messrs.Bernard and Cornelli were guest speakers at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held in the Town Hall.The subject of their addresses were benefits to be derived from a Chamber of Commerce.Mrs.Nora Patch was guest in her own home at a surprise party, given by her children on March 10.The happy occasion was the celebration of Mrs.Patch's 79th birthday.A m o ng those present were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cole Sr and family, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cole Jr, and little son, all of South Bolton; and Mr.and Mrs.E.Patch and familv.Leadville Road, another daughter, Mrs.Allan Shufelt, Mr.Shufelt and family, Iron Hill, were visiting at the same home the previous evening.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Adélard Gendreau were Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Gendreau and family, Beauharnois.Kirkdale Miss Hazel Garvin, Granby, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Garvin.of Mr.W.R, Young, Burroughs ^'alls.Weekend visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rollins were Mr.and Mrs.Allyn Rollins, Magog, Mrs.Glenna Dustin and two children, Rock Island.Miss Cecily Porter and friend of Compton, were guests of the former\u2019s parents, Rev.and Mrs Newton Porter.Mr.and Mrs.John Wharry have returned home after spending some time in Ontario with relatives.They were accompanied back by their son and son-in-law, Messrs.Lloyd Wharry and John Horn.Sympathy is being extended to the Stebennes\u2019 family in the loss of a brother and uncle, Theodore Stebennes, who was killed in a car accident on Mar.8 while returning home from Florida.Mr.Stebennes\u2019 home was in Palmer, Mass./:00 a m.3) Today 7:05 a.m.3) News, Bentl 7:30 a.m.8) Law Enforcement 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:55 am.3) Vermont Report 8:00 a.m.3) Capt.Kangaroo 8:30 a.m.8) Bugs Bunny 9:00 a.m.3) Romper Room 5)\tWomen's News 8) Popeye 9:15 a.m.6)\tMontreal Note Book 12» Local News 9:30 a.m.3» Ed Al'en Time 5)\tGeneral Hospital 6)\tQuebec Schools 8) Bachelor Father 12! University Of The Air 10 00 a.m.3) Candid Camera 6) Canadian Schools 5) Snap Judgement 8) Baby Game 12! Romper Room 10:25 a.m.5) News 8) Children's Doctor 10:30 a.m.3) Beverley Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 8) This Morning 12) Magic Tom 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Dressup 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick van Dyke 5)\tHollywood Squares 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tSerial Six 8) Tell Me, Dr.Brothers 12:25 p.m.3) NewsBenti 12:30 p.m.3.6) Search For Tomorrow 5) Eye Guess 8) Treasure Isle 12) Little People 12:45 p.m.3.6) Guiding Light 12:55 p.m.5) News, Newman 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tDark Shadows 12) Photo Finish 6)\tNews 8) Fugitive 1:05 p.m.6) Calendar 1:15 p.m.8) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.6, 3) As the World Turns 5) Let's Make a Deal 12) Big Spenders 2:00 p.m.3, 6) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Newlywed Game 12) In Town 2:30 p.m.3) House Party 5)\tDoctors 6)\tCoronation Street 12) People in Conflict 8) Virginia Graham 3:00 p.m.3) To Teil the Truth 5) Another World )) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:25 p.m.3) News: Edwards Prices effective from March 20th to 23rd, r\t'JV \\ 1968 MARCH ESV\\ FOOD STORES Grade \"A'1, c.o.v.» « «0® « ROASTING CHICKEN avg.weight 5 to 6 lbs PORK LIVER ¦lil':b*d 29e RINDLESS BACON lean, sliced.Maple Leaf brand.1 lb.pkg.69c PORK SAUSAGES , lb Taillefer brand.alum.cont.69* BOLD DETERGENT 27c off, 5 lb.box $|.39 Ivory LIQUID DETERGENT 24 oz.cont.79c HEAT PIE heat and serve, Martin brand \u2014 16 oz.each 69c BOLOGNA i Maple Leaf brand, lb.29* CHICKEN PIE Taillefer brand.heat and serve, ^ C £ each 16 oz.'3 Ivory TOILET SOAP personal size, OQC 5s pack OTP Chose & Sanborn GROUND COFFEE 70c 1 lb.bog J y ' Imported from Florida WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Canada No.1, size 56 10 69c From California RADISHES fresh and crisp, Canada No.1 3 pk,.27< From California SHALLOTS fresh and mild, Canada No.1 3pk9,296 Imported from Mexico, Canada No.1 TOMATOES fresh and tasty, size 6x7 3 ibs 59c Show business Bob Thomas: HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Recently Rock Hudson paid $474,-000 for a 158-acre sugar beet farm he had never seen.Why?Because like most high-earning stars he needed a tax umbrella.Hudson\u2019s property is in the little farming community of Perris in nearby Riverside County, and it\u2019s possible that he may never see it.The acreage was leased back to its previous owners, Bonnie and Clyde Smith.Such deals are common with the big movie and television stars.A good portion of Dean Martin's $5,000,000 annual earnings is pumped into real estate.Bob Hope has become one of the biggest land owners in Southern California.HIRE SPECIALISTS The land-hungry stars are acting under the direction of their business advisers, who know that high salaries must be invested in special ways to avoid paying a huge percentage to the government in taxes.Some of the advisers favor cattle ranches or working farms, some recommend oil ventures.Such investments offer generous deductions on the income-tax forms.The purchase of land appears the most popular with the Hollywood investors.Psychologically it appeals to the acting breed, who are subject to the nomadic life; they seem to enjoy ownership of the good earth.The financial aspects are sound.Beverly Hills realtor Mike Silverman, 48.whose office handled the Rock Hudson deal, explains: \u201cA movie star has a difficult financial problem: he can earn big money, but very often that happens only for a brief period of years.He never knows how long the career is going to last; meanwhile he is earning very taxable income.\u201cReal estate offers an excellent chance for saving tax dollars.If the conditions are right, the purchaser can lay out most of his purchase price in interest that is prepaid for the following five years.All of that interest is tax deductible.\u201cThus he is using \u2018soft\u2019 dollars\u2014money that would go to taxes if not invested\u2014to buy property.The investment of \u2018hard\u2019 dollars\u2014capital savings \u2014can be quite small.A $500.000 purchase might involve no more than $10,000 to $20,000 in \u2018hard\u2019 dollars.\u201d LEGITIMATE EXPENSES Interest on mortgages and other loans are deductible expenses along with real estate taxes.Silverman cautioned that the conditions have to be right for such an investment: the sellers must have owned the land for a period of time; the property should offer a chance for development or other increase in value.After the five-year period, the owner must begin payments on the principal, and that involves taxable \u201chard\u2019\u2019 dollars.900 CKTS E.T.news throughout the day supplied by The Sherbrooke Daily Record WEDNESDAY 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 9:00 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 Talk of the Town 10:30 Woman's World 10:45 Swap Shop H:00 News 11:05 Coffee Club 6:00 Sacred Heart 6:15 7:30 Country 6:30 News, Sports 7:00 News 7:05 Farm Broadcast 7:30 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 Jamboree 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 11:55 Nations Business' Pro.Affairs 12:00 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 The Young Folks 1:40 Spotlight 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 3:50 Bulletin Board 4:00 CBC News THURSDAY 11:30 Headlines 11:55 Assignment 12:00 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 Sounds Western 1.40 Spotlight 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 4:30 Local News 4:55 Assignment 5:00 News 5:05 C K 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 Civic Affairs 8:30 Bishop's Assignment 9:00 News 9:30 Midweek Theatre 10:00 CBC News 10:30 Halifax Orchestra 11:00 News 11:03 Between Ourselves 12:00 Final Edition 4:03 Canadian Roundup 4:10 Teen Treat 4:30 Local News 4:45 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 Legally Yours 8:00 News 8:05 8:30 Fireside Music 8:30 Q.S.H.L.Hockey app.10:50 Fireside Music 11:00 News 11:30 Headlines 12:00 Final Edition About television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Bill Cosby is an ingratiating, gentle comedian whose stock in trade is nostalgia, and whose speciality is the creation of a warm atmosphere.And if there was anything wrong with his hour special on NBC Monday night it was the sound of some hyenas who howled hysterically at Cosby\u2019s low-key jokes.He is a genuinely funny fellow, but his is the kind of humor that evokes chuckles rather than belly laughs.But it will probably be another 50 years before television producers, for whom hyperbole is a way of life, learn that the living room viewer does not have to be rolling on the floor in convulsions of merriment to be enjoying himself.Or that wild screams of laughter coming from the set do not, necessarily, set off a chain reaction.Cosby in his first TV special presented what was in essence a one-man show.And he proved to be an endearing, amusing guy whether he was joining in a street game with some young friends or recalling the terror and discomfort of having his tonsils removed at age seven.The hour was put together by some of Hollywood\u2019s best comedy talents, and any redation-ship between Bill Cosby of I Spy and Bill Cosby raconteur was definitely not coincidental.ABC News, which originally planned to chop down its coverage of the political conventions to a nightly summary of highlights, is re-evaluating the situation.Tel.: 567-0844 Moored UNIVERSAL Paint & Specialties Ltd L \u2022\tPAINT \u2022\tCARPETS \u2022\tFLOOR COVERINGS \u2022\tARTIST MATERIAL \u2022\tFRAMES \u2022\tWALLPAPER \u2022\tDRAPERIES UNIVERSAL .where the service excels.UNIVERSAL CO.LTD For the Finest in\tDRY CLEANING SANITONE s at ~\t^ lAf fl\tLAUNDERERS where quality meets\t^ the price\t| II ^ Call 569-2585 today PLANT STORE; 1705 King\tSt.W., for Fast Service.Sherbrooke Baili) Becord WED MARCH 20.\\m Our New Addres*: ROYAL TRUST BUILDING 25 Wellington St.N.Royal Trust - Tel: 569-9371 Immigrant gets help from Manpower CONCERNED \u2014 The Department of Manpower and Immigration, 2W Olivier Street, is one ot the first stops that the newly arrived immigrant makes in Sherbrooke.Here he is assisted in obtaining employment and accommodation.Shown above left to right are Gaston DeBlois, assistant manager of the manpower centre and J.W.Boucher, coordinator of immigration.\t(Record photo.Gerry Lemay) Pleads not guilty to theft charges A 28-year-old Sherbrooke man was arraigned and pleaded not guilty to two counts of theft.Appearing in the Court of Sessions Yvon Beaudoin denied stealing a $200 money collection from the home of Richard Wallace in Stanstead and a .32 calibre pistol valued at $55 from George Buckland of the municipality of Beebe.The incidents occurred on Mar.12.Beaudoin was arrested last Friday afternoon in Montreal and was transported to the Sherbrooke Winter Street jail Saturday evening.Defence lawyer Denis said Beaudoin tried to contact him Saturday evening but that he was not in his office.On Sunday the accused was taken to the Coaticook QPP headquarters where he remained until he was transported to Sherbrooke Beaudoin chose to be tried before judge and jury.He will appear pro forma for the charge Mar.21.Representing the Crown in this case is Andre Langlais.No bail was set as the court is awaiting transportation of the accused's record.Bail will be set Mar.21.Georges Champagne, 21, of RR 1 Bishopton, pleaded not guilty in Court of Sessions yesterday to charges of car theft and stealing a tire.The incidents occurred on Mar.16 in Ascot.The tire was valued at $35 and the car at $1,600 and ars> owned by Normand Cormier.Champagne will stand trial Mar.25.To hold referendum vote on loan SEPTIC TANKS Emptied Call: 562-3158 HEAR BETTER FOR 10c A WEEK TeNW/ 39 Wellington St.Tel.562 4773 RICHMOND - (Staff) -City council here gave unanimous backing to a $71,000 provincial loan which will consolidate the town\u2019s debts, at last Monday\u2019s meeting.Secretary-treasurer Gilles Du-charme said yesterday morning a referendum vote will be held at city hall on April 8 from 9 a.rn.to 7 p.m.There will be three polls open to the public.City had officials don\u2019t expect Richmond citizens to turn \u201cthumbs down\" on the loan but as Mr Ducharme remarked.\u201cWe don\u2019t foresee it happening but you never know.' If the public does vote down the loan it would mean a boost in the mill rate from 14 to 23 mills.Mr.Ducharme said the nearly doubling of the mill rate would be necessary as \u201cthe provincial government told us we would have to find a way to reimburse the loan right away.\u201d The loan was suggested by the Quebec government as Richmond has had difficulty paying its accumulated debts which date back to 1962.Sherbrooke Community Contort Association presents THE VIENNA ACADEMY CHORUS THURSDAY, MARCH 21st at 8.30 p.m.Concert will begin promptly et 8.30 p.m.; letecomers admitted during intermission.The Annual Membership campaign for 1968-'69 will be held from March 25th till March 30th.For Tickets; 567-4417.By PETER VERRAL (Record Statf Reporter) Everyone feels a little strange and uncomfortable when they first arrive in a new town But just imagine how you would feel after chasing the sun half way around the world and settling down in a place where you knew absolutely no one.Some of the new immigrants to Sherbrooke have gone through this experience.For the most part, immigrants are generally optimistic about job opportunities when they first arrive in town Gaston DeBlois, assistant manager of the Manpower Centre, and J W.Boucher, coordinator of immigration, say every effort is made to obtain suitable employment for the immigrants.Mr.DeBlois says Canada\u2019s Overseas Immigration Department located in various countries throughout Europe and the world, actually looks after the selection of the immigrants to come to Canada.Once the immigrant arrives in Sherbrooke, the Manpower Centre supplies him with information on such things as family and hospital services.Mr.Boucher says the center often helps the immigrant find accommodation and gives him financial aid according to his needs.In this position as cordinator of immigration, Mr.Boucher sees most of the immigrants and by chatting with them he learns of their educational background and any professional training they have.All passports must also be verified.From April to December 1, 1967 , 400 immigrants arrived in Sherbrooke Mr.Boucher says.Of this total approximately 150 were workers and there were 83 families.The federal Department of Manpower was formed last Spring, and there were no statistics kept on the number of immigrants in Sherbrooke before this time.Mr.Boucher says most of the immigrmts come from France followed by Britain, Italy, the United States and Spain.Once the immigrant has met the coordinator of immigration, he is then funnelled into one of four different sectors, headed by a special councillor, which attempts to find employment for him.The four sectors are: manufacturing, construction, service (hotels, restaurants, hospitals, etc.,) and clerical.After the immigrant has chosen one of the four sectors, it is no longer necessary to see the coordinator of immigration although he can act on a con- sulting basis.Mr DeBlois says each special councillor makes an inventory of job openings in his particular sector and passes these on to the immigrants.According to Mr.DeBlois, a number of business concerns around Sherbrooke phone into the Department.Both Mr DeBlois and Mr Boucher want to make it clear that from the time an immigrant arrives in Canada \"he is treated as a Canadian.'' Under normal conditions, if a person hasn't obtained employment within three to 10 Seeking a new life \u2014 Part 2 the Manpower ever a vacancy The assistant adds that in some immigrant is sent ploratory trip to \"feel out\u201d job possibilities at the expense of Centre when-occurs.manager also cases an on an ex- days, the Manpower Centre attempts to place him in another trade until a job opening occurs which calls for his particular talents or training.In regard to education, Mr.DeBlois says an immigrant can take a vocational or lan guage course at the expense of the federal government.He said there are a number of evening courses offered in the city high schools.The majority of immigrants who arrive in Sherbrooke are well qualified in a trade, but Mr, DeBlois admits that many people have difficulty in the trade examinations as the names of tools are different than in their mother tongue.The most frequented trades that immigrants enter in Sherbrooke are those of manufacturing and clerical.Mr DeBlois says the Manpower Centre tries to keep in contact with newly arrived im- Sm \u201cImmigiant\" Pag* t CHEER YOUTH WORK \u2014 Members of the Lennoxville Optimists Club gathered with their wives last night to pay honor to men and women who have aided, in some way or other, youth work in Lennoxville.Shown above from left to right are Gerald Frost, president of the Lennoxville Optimists Club, Mrs.Ken Herring, who along with her h u sb a n d entertained the meeting with slides of the last trip of the Queen Mary, and Mr.Herring, Mrs.Ken Bowen, leader of First Lennoxville Cub Pack, which are sponsored by the Lennoxville Optimists, Colin Huff, chairman of club's Boys' Work Committee, and Mrs.Huff.(Record photo; Gerry Lemay) Landlubbers take a film cruise Members of the Lennoxville Optimists Club, their wives and guests were given a complete pictorial world cruise from the decks of the mighty Queen Mary at their regular meeting held last night.Ken Herring of Lennoxville.who, with his wife, was one of a very few to experience the last voyage of the world\u2019s largest luxury liner, showed three hours of slides on the Queen Mary\u2019s gala trip from the departure from South Hampton to its farewell to the high seas at Long Beach, California.The slides began with the showing of thousands of Britons, who had jammed South Hampton harbor, waving a fi nal adieu to the pride of Cun- ard\u2019s ocean liners.The Queen Mary departed from South Hampton travelled along the coast of France and made its first stop at the port of Lisbon, the capital of Spain.From Lisbon the \u201cQueen\u201d continued to follow the coast past Gibraltar and the mouth of the Mediterranean Sea, along the shores of Africa.From here she veered out into the Atlantic on her way to Rio de Janeiro and gigantic Sugarfoot Mountain.Describing the trip across Mrs.Herring said all passengers were asked to use whatever water they needed but that they should not waste a drop The reason for this, she said, was that the Queen Mary usually took five days to cross the Atlantic whereas on this her last voyage the captain had planned to take eight days.She said the interior decor of the vessel was \u201ca picture from out of the past\u201d with all the inside of the ship panelled with polished wood surfaces.\u201c1 must admit, though,\u201d she said, \u201ca great number of things inside the Queen Mary were nearly worn out and it would have cost Cunard a veritable fortune to refurnish the interior.From Rio the Queen Mary followed the coast of South America and finally reached a place many men have dreamed of rounding but seldom do, Cape Horn.Fewer births at Hotel Dieu Statistics prove all departments at the Hotel - Dieu increased their work - load last year except the maternity department.In 1967, 1,496 babies were born, a drop of 22 per cent over the last three years.The statistics were released yesterday by Dr, Clovis Da-gneau, the Hotel - Dieu's Medical Director, at a press conference yesterday afternoon.He stated the activities of the hospital have tripled since the inception of hospital insurance in 1960 and are continually increasing.In 1967,\t100,091 patients were either treated, given examinations or consultations but were not admitted to the hospital.In 1960, only 32,216 patients were recorded in this department.In 1960, 127,045 laboratory analyses were conducted with the figure nearly tripling last year to 305,802.The number of electro-cardiograms last year, 6,578, were more than double the figure of electro - cardiograms taken in 1960, 2,744.The emergency service treated 36,147 patients last year and 14,902 patients in I960, while the space has remained the same.Physiotherapy was given to 11,473 persons in 1967 but to only 3,572 patients in 1960, a soaring increase in seven years, Last year, 24,498 radiology examinations were performed but only 14,113 such examinations were made in 1960.Ninety - eight per cent of the patients admitted to the Hotel Dieu in Sherbrooke are from the Eastern Townships, 53.1 per cent from Sherbrooke itself.The average stay in the hospital for adults and children is 8.9 days.BUSINESS MEN\u2019S LUNCH Noon speciol: Filet mignon steak sandwich $|.25 Rolling Hills Motel Complete License Cocktail Hour: 5-6 \u2014 FREE Hors d'oeuvres Situated 2 miles south of Lennoxville on Route 5 \u2014 Telephone: 567-5234 Last year, the Hotel - Dieu requested 93 transfers be made to the d\u2019Youville Hospital, the patients being chronic cases.Dr.Dagneau said there was not enough room at the hospital to treat these cases, There were 433 patients who were given consultations at the hospital\u2019s anti - cancer clinic.Increases in the services to non-hospitalized patients range from 112 per cent in one department to 15 per cent in another.In affiliation with the University of Sherbrooke's Faculty of Medicine, the Hotel-Dieu in 1967 formed a united teaching clinic in medicine and pediatrics In February last year, the hospital opened a laboratory for the study of respiratory cases under the direction of Dr Douglas Massey, a res- BRIEFLETS piratory specialist.Dr.Dagneau recommended a more reasonable use of beds in the emergency ward.'Hie hospital is planning to enlarge in the future and an engineering firm has submitted some proposals of the needed changes.It suggested more space in the laboratories, four times more space in the emergency ward, six times more space for physiotherapeutic work.The proposals run accordingly for the other departments.Education differences are based on approach Educational differences bo tween Quebec\u2019s two ethnic groups are not based on differences in education but rather are in the concept of what constitutes an educated man and how to go about creating him,, Ian MacLeay, director of studies with the Eastern Townships regional school board told members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, Tuesday Mr MacLeay, also a member of the club, said the tendency of many of those In the department of education is to employ a highly specialized system starting with the polivalènt high school and continuing through the colleges and even universities.\u201cWe, on the other hand, view our youngsters\u2019 education as being comprised of experiences in a cluster of related areas so that we will have a product that is in essence, retrainable.\u201d He said students beginning to work in 1970, according to statistics, will have to be retrained at an average of ot least three times during their working years.\u201cThe broader the educational background, particularly at the high school level, the more easily this retraining can be carried out.\u201d Mr.MacLeay said machine shop experience is needed in high schools but he was afraid that students will be forced to over-specialize in a narrow area and that this fear was shared by many educators both English and French speaking.\u201cA knowledge of our political systems as studied through a comprehensive social study program is as important to the youngster in the welding shop as it is to the lad proceeding to college.\u201cInsofar as a knowledge in this area should prepare us to act intelligently as citizens, the welder\u2019s vote at the polls is as good as any man\u2019s.\u201d Mr MacLay pointed out that more importance is being placed on leisure time with the in creasing reduction in the work week.\u201cIf a youngster spends 450 hours during his high school career in only one area, such as auto mechanics, when does he have time to enjoy experience in art and music as well as other areas so important to the forming of whole people?\u201d He said it would be an error to say that the French speaking educators want trade school education for most of their high school youngsters and the English want a more liberal approach.\u201cWe must never allow ourselves to forget that many French educators are as concerned as we are.\u201d The speaker added: \u201cThere is a great school rising from the ground in Richmond and it will NOW PLAYING Spencer i Sidney I RACY 1 POITIER Katharine HEPBURN guess who*! coming to dinner provide educational opportunities for our youngsters Ihy have never been available be fore \u201cConstruction on the Lennoxville school for 2,7(H) students will be started before the first of May and what a school that will be \u201cNo matter how we disagree on programs, compromises will be reached if we stand our ground without being inflexible.\u201d *\t¥ Y Ungrading system for 1969 A modified form of ungrading will be established at the Grade 8 and 10 levels next year, Ian MacLeay, director of studies for the Eastern Townships Re gional School Board told members of the Rotary Club Tuesday night.Mr.MacLeay said the next step will be to ungrade the high school program.\u201cIf the ideal application of this belief at the elementary level is to result in non grading, the same argument applies and just as much to our high school youth.\u201cThe speed at which children learn varies from time to time and is a product of their own individual learning patterns.Some youngsters are easily able to do more than what is presently covered in a year\u2019s work, while others need perhaps a year and a half at this grade.\u201d BLAIS & MADRO \"Ovality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., ti.l.NOTARY Continental Building, Suite 509 Tel.569-2600 Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nieol Bldg., Suite 301, 6 Wellington S., Tel.562-5547 TECHNICOLOR* ACADEMY AWARDS 2.20 6.00 9.40 14 ^\tYear* ; Karim HtKigh&up\tOver D1B( MN DM - also -JASW fe)8ft8iS 12 35 4-10 7 55 draft otmiTfui».! pvt! TECHNICOLOR\u2019r.*' v NM so^oNt \".\tV \u2019 i ipncriestf i (Sivli VAN DM set'1 \"ou el COWANSVILLE 500 Card party, March I.O.O.F, Hall.SHERBROOKE 20th, Military Whist IODE House, 257 Moore St, Thurs , March 21st, at 8:00 p.m.Adm.75c.Refreshments.Sponsored by Aider-shot Chapter IODE.TOWNSHIPS The 71st edition of the Sherbrooke Record Annual Review will be published on March 30th, \u201cReview of Centennial Year in the Townships.\u201d Additional copies may be reserved by writing the Circulation Dept., copies mailed in Canada or U.S.A.20c each.ROUND STEAK Red or Blue Brand SN0KED COTTAGE ROLLS Full Slica \u2014\tLB.Whola or Half \u2014 LB.95< 65* I FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS FRESH PORK\taj SAUSAGES \u2014 CORNED BEEF BRISKETS SMOKED MEAT \u2014 Hygrade or Coorsh \u2014 2 ox.pkg.lb.59' lb, 99' FRESH CARROTS Cal.new trop \u2014 2 lb.Bag lb.65* 4/89* QUE.MclNTOSH APPLES Atmosphere controlled FRESH SPINACH 10 oi.bag FLORIDA CELERY Size 24 \u2014 29* 5 ,b, 49* 2/49* 2/45* YORK FROZEN MEAT PIESTurk*y \u2014 Beef or Chicken 4/1.00 YORK FROZEN GREEN PEAS\t2 lb bag 52* FOR HOME FREEZERS Front* of Beef\u2014Cut, labelled end packaged to order \u2014 LB.DELIVERY IN SHERBROOKE P.M.AND LENNOXVILLE A.M.Tel.562-1531 Sticrbcooke Daily Becord Leadership campaign \u2014 2 The paper of the Eastern Townships Eslabluhed February 9, 189/, incorporating tha Sherbrr.oke Gaielle (ail 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1879) Publiihed every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company ltd 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Quebec JOHN BASSETT Chairman DOUGLAS BASSETT Vice President IVAN SAUNDERS President HUGH DOHERTY Editor in chief WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, l%8 Vietnam war solution vital to whole world The decision of the central bank heads to adopt the two-price system for gold may have eased the international currency crisis for the time being but must economists appear agreed that this is only a temporary respite, designed to give the United States and other major countries an opportunity to reorganize their fiscal affairs on a permanent basis.II some action is not taken by Washington within the next two or three weeks, the general agreement in financial circles throughout the world is that fresh troubles of a serious nature can be expected within three months.Almost any major nation one might care to mention can be charged with some degree of fiscal irresponsibility, of letting its internal political problems getter the better of its economic judgment.Canada cannot plead innocent to such a charge.Despite the currency crisis of the past few weeks, in which the Canadian dollar was only sustained by immense assistance from other central banks, Parliament has failed to take any effective action to balance the national accounts.But basically, the war in Vietnam is the major contributor to the problem.As long as this war continues it will undermine the ability of the United States to restore confidence in the dollar by putting its own house in order and to bring its balance of payments into line.Billions of dollars that could be put to productive use arc going down the drain for armaments and material for the Vietnam war.The money and manpower lost in this effort can never be regained.How the United States can disengage itself from this morass is something only Washington can decide but the rest of the world has the right to hope, and expect, that somehow or other a solution is found before the world is plunged into an economic catastrophe.Keep a record of every penny you spend, and you'll soon have to adjust your budget to allow for the cost of notebooks.Sense of humor vital One thing needed in Canada today is a sense of humor, especially in making a study of the political picture.There is no denying that the country is facing many critical problems but unless the people can take a lighter view of the manner in which they are being handled various administrations may well have to swell their budgets to tihance the construction and maintenance of lunatic asylums for the entire population.Never before in the history of the nation has a TV commercial come so true as in recent weeks.Night after night everybody who is anybody on the public scene bleeds before the TV cameras in an orgy of Robinhoodism in one form or another.Never in the history of the nation, or at least since the saddle horse became scarce and expensive, have their been so many white knights, riding so many white horses and throwing so many lances in so many directions.It was, until a few weeks ago, unknown that somewhere in Ottawa, there were a riding school with stables stuffed with white horses.In recent weeks we have learned that the commercial with the fellow on the white horse was made in Canada.One of these days his visor will fly open when he falls off that horse and under it we'll see the face of almost any leader of almost any party in parliament.But let us retain our sense of humor and maybe, too, this crisis will pass or a new one come along.Judging from recent deliveries to us, many grownups are still engaged in the game of playing post office.rather than in working at it.TODAY in By THE CANADIAN PRESS March 20, 1968 .Uncle Tom's Cabin, by Harriet Beecher Stowe, was first published in book form, 116 years ago today\u2014in 1852.It had earlier been serialized in a magazine.The novel sold 500,000 copies in the U.S.and was translated into 22 foreign languages.It fanned the flames of antislavery feeling in the U.S.and was even more important in diminishing foreign support for the Confederacy.1936\t\u2014 Flooding in New Brunswick caused an estimated $3.000.000 damage.1937\t\u2014 Amelia Earhart's plane crashed on takeoff at Honolulu.history First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1918\u2014Prime Minister Robert Borden introduced a bill to enfranchise all women except those married to enemy aliens.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1943\u2014the British 8th Army opened a large scale offensive on a six-mile front against the Mareth Line in southern Tunisia: arrangements were completed for exchange of 862 Axis naval and civilian prisoners for equal number of British naval personnel; U.S.fighters raided Japanese positions on Munda, New Georgia; British bombers attacked railway yards and docks in Naples.First in Line mw 1 ¦\u2019 r*?-Yt \u2022 v.t i m.Gold drain crisis LBJ's plea for austerity may have been a political move WASHINGTON (CP) - President Johnson called Monday for a \u201cprogram of national austerity,\u2019\u2019 something voices here and abroad have been urging for months.\u201cThe time has come when your president has come here to ask you people and all the other people of the nation to join in a total national effort to win the war, to win the peace and to complete the job that must be done here at home,\u201d he told a farm union meeting in Minneapolis.He asked for a program of national austerity \u201cto ensure that our economy will prosper and our national fiscal policy will be sound.\u201d This strong presidential plea, if effective, spells the end of the official theory the U.S.is wealthy enough to provide $25,-000,000,000 or more annually in guns for Vietnam and all the butter required at home as well It follows a weekend decision to establish a two-price system for gold\u2014one for the private trade that would fluctuate with demand and the other maintained by the U.S., Canada and other co-operation nations at $35 an ounce in U.S funds, as it lias been for years.SHOWED UNEASINESS That decision followed the latest wave of panic buying of gold, latest symptom in global uneasiness about the soundness of the U.S.dollar.The president has been unable to get a tax increase because congressional leaders insist he Readers say: By ARCH MacKENZIE must trim his spending plans first.Other governments have been saying the U S.and Britain must put their economic houses in order, sharply narrow the drain of gold and dollars or pounds and thus reassure the world at large they mean business.Paradoxically the gold rush bringing the international monetary system to its shakiest position since 1929 aroused more public curiosity than concern here Americans have trouble linking gold and their dollar since they have been unable Background to the news since 1934 to buy or hold gold.Instead, the president\u2019s call for austerity\u2014and with some basis in fact\u2014is viewed primarily as a political reaction to the threat for Democratic renomination he faces from Senators Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota and Robert Kennedy of New York.Both men call the Vietnamese war the main cause of the gold and dollar drain, hence the president's emphasis Monday on continuing the war against what he calls aggression.The U.S.aim therefore is the same politically and financially for him.The U.S.will press again for cutting its spending at home and abroad and try again to raise taxes.The two-price gold system, whose immediate effect has calmed the market fever, is seen as a stop-gap measure give the U.S.time.Borrowing was made more expensive again last week.Reports the military have asked for some 200,000 more men in Vietnam have been replaced by word they will get perhaps $35,000\u2014or a maximum force in Vietnam of 560,0^0.The president says he will make fresh efforts to cut his budget and the figure of $9,-000,000,000 is in circulation.Congressional leaders holding out on the tax increase\u2014a requested 10 cents more on every income tax dollar\u2014say that may not be enough to win their co-operation.There is fresh impetus given to the president's legislation to discourage tourist travel outside the Western Hemisphere, although it is not popular politically There are continuing talks to get Western Europe, which has a surplus of trade earnings and stocks of American dollars, to buy more from the U.S.It remains to be seen what may emerge from U.S.consideration of a temporary increase in its tariffs to cut imports or of a border tax on imports.Energy pill makes cops zesty Dear Sir: All over the country police chiefs arc complaining that they don\u2019t get enough money and citizens are complaining they don\u2019t get enough police protection.Maybe it\u2019s not ent rely a question of dollars and cents.According to articles in the press, in Britain and West Germany some cities try to pep up their older policemen with a youth pill under the supervision of their senior physicians.It's still in the experimental stage \u2014 they have to take it for five months to be sure whether it works satisfactorily \u2014 but what 1 have read sounds quite encouraging.Thjs KH 3 pill is taken by the men over 40.It is supposed to boost the supply of nourishment to the body cells, especially the brain cells and so gives added freshness and energy.That's what some policemen are reportai to have said after a rather short period: \"This pill is excellent for soothing the nerves when I\u2019m driving in heavy traffic.I don\u2019t get so heated up about other motorists.\" Or: \u201cI\u2019m not tired any more when I get home.My wife and I don\u2019t have so many rows.\" Or: \u201cI'm not so forgetful as I used to be.\u201d This may not sound earth-shaking, but if you can improve police morale by an otherwise harmless pill, why not do it?It may be worthwhile to watch the results of the experiments.If they turn out all right let\u2019s give every Canadian middle-aged policeman who wants the pill for free.Then criminals and sloppy drivers better beware.There may be just one thing to be w-atched.The policeman, at the termination of the test, have to answer how the pill affected their sex lives.Certainly we wouldn\u2019t like to see our policemen turned into sex maniacs by the pill.KATHY MILLER Vancouver, B.C.Must unite to protest tax on food Dear Sir: It was With interest that I read the house - wife's letter which states very well what most housewives feel concerning the talk of taxing our daily bread.I am sure that many fa-m lies in this age have to use all available money and foresight to make ends meet.Could I tell you what has been done around here about this?While it may or may not do any good, it is a move in the right direction and let the higher-ups know we are aware of what is going on around us.Various groups such as the Farm Forum.Women s Institutes, church groups etc.are having pettions drawn up and signed by as many people as pos-s.ble and these are be.ng sent on in hopes that enough of these might at least delay the taxing of foods Only yesterday our minister announced in church that such a petition was on d splay near the door so that any who wished might sign it on their way out.Could be that enough of such protests might help Concerning the French and English controversy; to us who have blood from both in our ve ns this is embarrassing as well as nonsensical.Thank you, MRS.HAROLD BOYCE, Sutton, Que Kierans wants\tBygone a new Canada\tdays By JOSEPH MacSWEEN MONTREAL - (CP) - Eric William Kierans, who wants to be prime minister, is always eager to meet tomorrow halfway.He puts his campaign for the Liberal leadership in a neat package: \u201cA new Canada, a new federalism, a new national consciousness, a renewed purpose and a new confidence\u2014this is the challenge facing all 20,-000,000 of us.\u201d Mr.Kierans, who has won a reputation for Irish pugnacity and swinging success in several careers, accepted with a grin the early position of major outsider or long shot, as he put, in tne fight against several federal cabinet ministers for the succession to Lester B Pearson.\u201cI like it better that way\u2014 it\u2019s more exciting and more challenging,\u201d he said, Millionaire - radical, economist, former businessman, professor and university administrator, he celebrated his 54th birthday at mid-stride in his coast to-coast campaign.Still a member of the Quebec legislature, he is a former Quebec minister of revenue and health and former president of the Montreal and Canadian stock exchangs BECOMES REFORMER \u201cIf anyon can fire the imagination of the Canadian people, I suggest Eric is the man,\u201d says Dr.H.D.Woods, dean of arts and sciences at McGill University.Mr.Kierans succeded Dr.Woods in 1953 as director of McGill\u2019s school of commerce, six years after the already successful businessman had\u2019 gone back to college to study economics and, eventually, to become professor of finance.As Mr.Kierans recalls now: \u201cWhen I was in business and reached a rather modest freedom from financial worries 1 decided there was a great deal more to living than making money and therefore returned to university to pursue research.That road led him into the financial world as a reformer and then into politics.In the former Liberal regime of Jean Lesage he became perhaps the foremost English - speaking participant in Quebec's Quiet Revolution.In his 1967 book, Challenge of Confidence: Kierans on Canada \u2014 which amounts to a political testament \u2014 he writes: \u201cOur country will not reach that unlimited destiny if it ^ PHfjyeft FOR TODAY FROM Che Upper Room When he was yet a great way off, his father saw him, and had compassion, and ran, and fell on his neck, and kissed him.(Luke 15:20).PRAYER: Our most loving Father, day by day Thou dost forgive us, and we pray that Thou wilt accept our gratitude.Help us to learn from Thee to love our fellowmen and to forgive one another in love.We ask in Christ's name.Amen.searches for precedents\u201d He wants change in a whole array of Canadian policies, notably regarding economic dependence on the United States, and said in an interview the people are more ready for change\u2014constitutional and economic \u2014 than governments and civil service ERIC KIERANS \u201cYou have to take account of the circumstances of a very rapidly changing world,\u201d he added \u201cIt is not only Canada but the rapid rate of population change throughout the world in which we now can envisage a population doubling in 35 years instead of the rate of 180 years as it was .We have to be very sensitive to this rapid pace and welcome it and indeed attempt to create a suitable reality.\u201d The medium - size, blue - eyed politician said his cross - Canada travels have convinced him that the public wants \u201cmore flexiblç and aggressive government.\u201d A battler on the provincial, national and international scenes, Mr.Kierans has spread the impression that when he is around a rumpus is not far away.Here is some of the background: After the Lesage government\u2019s 1966 defeat, the bilingual but basically English-speaking politician captured the presidency of the overwhelmingly French - language Quebec Liberal Federation.He risked a total split by introducing reforms and injecting democracy into the handling of party funds.He engineered the convention defeat of Rene Levesque, his former cabinet colleague, and forced him outside the party with his campaign for a sovereign Quebec within a Canadian common market.He battled the fiery French-Cana-dian on television and public platform, and challenged head-on the concept of separatism, saying it would ruin Quebec.President of the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges in 1960-63, he turned them into a \u201cpublic institution, not a private club.\u201d He saw to it that 11 French - Canadian companies were listed, making the exchanges a place where Quebecers could buy stock of leading French-Canadian companies.TEN YEARS AGO AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 Winftold Hunter, of Sherbrooke, wa* ro-\u2022lected prwident of tho Sfan-stead County Fi«h and Gama Club at the annual meeting held in St.George'* Pari*h Church Hall which wa* attended by over 60 people.Richmond Pelletier, of Montreal, a director of Melton'* tithing contett, wa* pretent and awarded 58 medal* and cheques to winner* of the 1957 contett.Gold medal winner* were Arthur Ek, Charte* Brewer, George Buckland, Jri, George* Seguin, all of Beebe, Douglas Baldwin, of Lennoxville, and Gerard Suprenant, of Rock Island.Silver medal winner* were Charte* Dustin, Arthur La-penna, and Clarence Seguin, Beebe, Donald Brosseau, twice, and Gorard Suprenant, Rock Island.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO HATLEY \u2014 The March meet-ing of the Women'* Institute was the annual one.It met with Mr*.A.Me-Clary on Thursday evening, March 12, with Mr*, W.Miller for the assistant hostess.The president, Mrs.Me-Clary, called the meeting to order and repeated in unison the Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer.As the roll was called, the monthly dues were paid, also the annual fees.TWENTY YEARS AGO KNOWLTON - Mrs.Leroy Shaw was named regent of the Sir John Fisher Chapter IODE at the 34th annual meeting held recently in Knowlton.Other officers elected were: First vice \u2022 regent, Mrs.Marier Bancroft; second vice-regent, Mrs.Mollie Knowlton; secretary, Mrs.Arthur S.Douglass; assistant secretary, Mrs.F.G.Raphael; treasurer, Mrs.Murray Ransom; educational secretary, Mrs.L.Morgan Knowlton; and standard bearer, Mrs.W.Earl Morrison.Sherbrooke Daily Becord 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.''Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" Forttu«A Market Tel.562-1591 SELF SERVICE AlwaYS .\tFree Parking Delivery Twice Daily 350 MARQUETTE ST.Do not forget to deposit your cash receipt in the box near the door and on Saturday, we will draw names; these winners will receive double stamps.Read the Trant-Kabec advertisement for our specials.FREE PARKING BEER & PORTER ON ICE in all parts of the city Tel.562-1591 or 567-4588 LAST WEEK'S WINNERS \u2014 M.Dubois, D.Martin, H.Carrier, F.Bibeau, G.Fournier, C.Jette, M.Carbonneau, F, Desroch,>,'S A.Ducharme, G.Turcotte.\u2014 GROCERIES \u2014 Maple Taffy, new crop Pure Maple Syrup Asbestos Bread Lactantia Milk Pepsi \u2014 Nesbitt or Teem Soft Drinks\t30 oz.Jiffy Instant Chocolate Allen's Beverages Heinz Baby Food Hershey's Chocolat» Bars Eggs, Grade \"A\", large, Julien Fresh Pies Lavo Javel Water Domestik Wax Paper Fairbank Toilet Soap Granulated Soap &5c 16 oz.95c 20 oz.5 '99c 3 lb.box 1.19 6 bottles 89c 2 lb.box 79c 48 oz.3/1.00 44a oz.7/99e 21 for 59c dot.49c 3/1.00 128 oz.53c 33c 7 bars 55e lb.25c \u2014 VEGETABLES \u2014 McIntosh Apples\t5 lbs.49c Mexican Oranges, size 125\tdoz.49e Cal.Lettuce, size 24\t2/39c \u2014 MEAT \u2014 FOR YOUR FREEZER \u2014 Western Beef \u2014 Hind-quarters\tlb.\t55c Complete Side\tlb.\t45c Chuck Roast, local\tlb.\t43c Front Roast of Pork\tlb.\t47c Small Beef Steak, plain, cubed\tlb.\t79c Round Steak (Western)\tlb.\t89c Sirloin Steak (Western)\tlb.\t99e Low Rib of Beef\t5 lbs.1.00 Porter House Steek\tlb.\t65c Loin Roast (partly boneless)\tlb.\t65c Blood Sausage (in casing)\t2 lbs.45c Salted Pork, thick\tlb.25c Fresh Sausage (in casings)\t or in cello\t4 lbs.1.00 Fortin Bacon\tlb.49c \u2014\t3 lbs.$1.45 End of Bacon\t2 lbs.55c Leg of Ham\tlb.49c Shoulder Ham\tlb.45c Leg of Veal\tlb.85c Veal Front\t, lb.49c Western Chuck Roast of Beef,\t partly boneless\tlb.52c Thin Salt Pork\t2 lbs.25c Porter House Steak (local)\t3 lbs.1.49 Fresh Spareribs\tlb.59c Cherry Hot Dogs\t3 lbs.1.35 Apple Leaf Bologna\t3 lbs.99e Federal Bologna\t4 lbs.1.59 Leaf Lard\t2 lbs.15c Federal Hot Dogs\tlb.53c Long Pig's Feet\tlb.25c Short Pig's Feet\tlb.10c Head Cheese\tlb.20c Leg of Lamb\tlb.59c Spencer Steak\tlb.89c Ground Steak\tlb.75e Ground Lean Beef\tlb.49c Hamburg\t3 lbs.1.00 Front or Loin of Lamb\tlb.39c Frozen Filet Mignon\tlb.1.25 Fortin's Bacon, smoked with sawdust.\t by the slab\tlb.45c \u2014 FISH \u2014\t Salted Cod Fish, new crop\tlb.39c Fillet of Haddock\tlb.59c Salted Turbot\tlb.39c Tommy Cod\tlb.25c Fillet of Cod\tlb.49c Fresh or Salted Herring\tlb.29c BEER & PORTER \u2014 TEL.562-1591 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., MARCH 20, 1968 S Library lists new books KNOWLTON - (Special) -The Knowlton V\u2019ettes Memorial Library continues its program of offering the latest and best of books for the loan of the residents of the community, This progressive library continues to offer the very best of reading to the community and is continually striving to obtain all the latest books as they appear on the market.The following is a list of the latest books now on loan from the library.Among those recommended by the librarian, Miss Catherine Fraser are: Marcia Davenport's Too Strong for Fantasy, Gladys Taber\u2019s Stillmeadow Calendar, and Gaskin's Edge of Glass Also recommended is Stevenson's Sarah Morris Remembers, Phyllis Whitneys SilverhitU, and Mary Elgin\u2019s The Wood and The Trees The following is a complete list of new additions to the library.Mikhail Rulgarkov, The Master and Margarita; William Golding, The Pyramid; Charlotte Armstrong, Lemon in the Basket; A.Byatt, The Game; Peter De Vries, The Vale of Laughter; Peter French, The Ocean Mistress; James Michener, The Source; Thomas Raddall, Footsteps on old Floors; Frank Slaughter, Doctor's Wives; Gladys Taber, Stillmeadow Calendar, Mary Elgin, 'Hie Wood and the Trees; W Styron, Confessions of Nat Turner; D.E.Stevenson, Sarah Morris Remembers; Catherine Gaskin, Edge of Glass; Phyllis Whitney, SUverhills.Randolph Churchill, Winston Churchill; Marcia Davenport, Too Strong for Fantasy; Arnold Toynbee, Acquaintances; Henri Troyat, Tolstoy; Dale Thompson, Louis St.Laurent; Lower, My First seventy-five Years.Foulke, Collected Works of Andre Maurois; Clifford Harvi- son, The Horseman; Mary McCarthy, Vietnam; Compton Mackenzie, My Life and Times; William Colgate, Canadian Art, W Jennings, Canadian Law; Andrew Sinclair, Concise History of the USA; Robert K Mas sie, Nicholas and Alexandra; Ott, My Ivory Cellar Luella Creighton, The Elegant Canadians; Francis Chechester, Gypsy Moth Circles the World; Fanny Farmer, Cookbook; Pe-erre Berton, Tie Smug Minority; Ralph Kovel, Know Your Antiques; Birmingham?Our Crowd; Ken Conoly, Stamps, their Lure and Lore; Douglas Hill, The Opening of the Canadian West.Officers named at WI meeting YAMASKA FISH DERBY -The ennuM ice fishing derby on Waterloo Lake, sponsored by the Yamaska Conservation Club was held recently when ÎS0 entrants were registered.Prizes were awarded in four categories, pike, perch, bass and dory.Shown above are several of the winners, from loft to right, Norman Peck, first, dory class; Jacques Auger, first in the perch with a fish waighing one pound; Jean - Guy Potvin, Mol son Brewery representative si and- UCW plans card party WATERLOO - (Special) -Members of St.Paul\u2019s UCW met at the home of Mrs.James Dunn on March 14, when plans were finalized for the general meeting and for a card party.At the next general meeting, on Thursday, the special feature will be slides on the regional school at Cowansville, followed by a discussion period, led by a representative of the District of Bedford regional Board.The meeting is open to anyone interested in this topic.Plans for a card party on March 26 were also completed.Following the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.Dunn and Mrs.Steve Kirchgessner.Public speaking contest is held at Bedford High BEDFORD -(Special) - A public speaking contest was recently held at the high school for the pupils in Grades 4, 5, and 6.Chairman was Robert Tandon and the timekeeper, Heather Miller.Special meeting BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) \u2014 On March 26, at 8 p.m., a public meeting for parents and others interested in education will be held at the High School here.The subject will be À Happening in Education, which will depict educational develc., jnts in Saskatchewan.The keture will be illustrated with a film.R.E.Elliott, vice-principal of the Knowlton High School, will be present to discuss the film.A panel of teachers and parents involved in the upgrading of elementary education in Knowlton will also be present to discuss these changes.Other reports deaung with Resolution I will also be presented and addresses will be given by several members of the local school board.Objective set BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) \u2014 In the forthcoming Red Cross campaign for funds the province of Quebec has an objective of $1,448,900 and Bedford\u2019s share of this has been set at $2,000.The Bedford District covers Bedford, Notre-Dame-d e-Stan bridge, Philipsburg, Pike Riv er (St.Pierre de Veronne) St Armand West, St-Ignace-de Stanbridge and Stanbndge Sta tkm.This represents a total population of 58,168 and it is hoped that the objective will be more than reached.Wrong caption In yesterday\u2019s Record on Page 1, a caption under a picture of the new director-general of the Bedford District Protestant Regional School Board erroneously identified the picture as that of Dr.M.C.Mooney.It was in fact, Malek Hanna, M.A.Dr.Mooney is chairman of Bedford Regional School Board.Sherbrooke Daily Retord COWANSVILLE r.O.Box 32 New» Office, 413 South St, Tot.2634436 or 263-0482 Subscriptions, renewals, Classified advertising: Mrs.S.L.Gruoonwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albert St.\u2014Ttl.263-0602 JAMES JOLLEY Sudden death KNOWLTON \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The entire community and indeed the entire Eastern Townships were saddened to hear of the sudden death of James Jolley, of Knowlton.Mr.Jolley was widely known throughout the whole Eastern Townships region.He had for many years been active in the life of the Townships, being well known for his masterful coverage of the Brome Fair, for many years one of the directors of Brome County Agricultural Society.He had also in the past been active and interested in the political affairs of the county.His insurance business brought him into contact with many residents.For many years he served faithfully on the Council of the Corporation of Knowlton.Heart fund GRANBY \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Marcel Dubuc and Gilles Poussant, directors for the Heart Fund Campaign for Granby announce that $2,000 has been realized to date for the fund.The returns have not been counted, but the exact amount will be published in the near future.Casserole supper BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) \u2014 A casserole supper will be held at 5:30 p.m.on Thursday, in Wesley Church Hall, sponsored by the U.C.W.Confirmation BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Confirmation classes, under the direction of Rev.Kenneth Trick-ey, will begin in the St.James Church hall on Wednesday night, following the Lenten service.Ing in for Gaston Forand; J.G.Gamache, first, with a 3-ib.4Vi-ounco pike; Leo Lagt-moniere, bass, Mb 13 ounces; and Ken Ossington, president of the Yamaska Conservation Association Other winners included J.P.Paquette, Nor- Brome The Afternoon Card Club met on March 6 at the Brome Hall.Cards were played at four ta- man Maillot, Rita Couture, F.Montpetit, C.Hadlock, Louis Ferras, and Dennis Cote.The weighing-in took place at tha lake and the prizes were presented at the Legion Hall.(Record photo: Marcel Cote) bles.First prize was awarded to Mrs.William Jones and consolation to Mrs.George Johnston.Later refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.H Belcher.KNOWLTON'S LANDING -Mrs.Dannie Jones was hostess Mar.6 at her home for the annual meeting of the Women\u2019s In- Bolton Centre Mrs.Vernon Manson has been appointed Sherbrooke Daily Record correspondent for Bolton Centre.News phoned to her at 292 5723 will receive prompt attention.Mrs.Manson will also look after subscriptions and renewals, stitute.The president, Mrs.H.Williams, presided at the meeting.The treasurer, Mrs Roland Ethier, gave a full report of money taken in and spent during the year.Conveners reports were read and are to be sent immediately to the county conveners.A slate of officers for the coming year was presented by Mrs.C.George as follows: Mrs.H.Williams, president; Mrs.C.George, vice-president; Mrs.D.Jones, secretary and Mrs.Ro- land Ethier, treasurer.TTie president then named the conveners for the coming year.A donation of $2 50 was received.A letter of thanks, for a subscription to a local paper was read from a former member of the group, Mrs.L.C.Jacobs, in Waterloo Hospital to be with her husband, who is hospitalized there A card was also read from the county president, Mrs.Patton, Sutton, who, with her husband, has spent the winter in Florida.Several suggestions for making money were made, and will be further discussed at the next meeting, which will be held at Pine Ixodge the home of Mrs Paul Ethier, on April 3.At the dose of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.Jones, assisted by her two little daughters, Jane and Mary As it was Jane\u2019s 6th birthday, members were treated to a delicious birthday cake.The names of the contestants were drawn by the chairman and each were given four minutes in which to present their subject.Those participating were Grade 4, Randy Soule, Shelley Brown, Peter Stauden-maier.Grade 5, John Craighead, Louis Pope, Valerie Evans, Andy McEwen.Grade 6, Rita Deeke, Ronnie Smith, Kerry Jess, Monique Gasser.The shield was won by Ronnie Smith, who will have his name on the shield for public speaking for die second time.Honorable mention went to Shelley Brown and Andy McEwen.AT YOUR FRIENDLY TRANS-KEBEC MERCHANT.GIANT BARGAINS ROUND STEAK LB.full slice Red or Blue Brand 89 RUMP ROAST Delicious Canadian Western Beef \u2014 lb.89* Maple Leaf SMOKED sausages ;;b9 43c SIRLOIN POINT ROAST ,b.1.09 for a beef roast with no waste.Maple Leaf PURE PORK SAUSAGES lb 39* KING COLE COFFEE PUFFED WHEAT CEREAL (wheat, rice)\tO 6Vj oz.* Lactantia POWDERED\t] 19 Prices effective March 21-22-23 1 lb.bag MILK 3 lbs.HOT chicken SAUCE Domestik WAX PAPER Kraft CHARM POWDERED CREAM 3 oz.6 oz.11 oz.29* 45* 69* DT« 3/1.00 (Orange, grapefruit, pineapple, grape, punch) Gerber's STRAINED BABY y/QQC FOODS 4% oz.\u2018 Gerber's BABY\tOOC CEREALS\t8 oz.* (barley, mixed, oatmeal, rice) Clover Leaf\t/j R Ç TUNA FISH 7 oz.La Reina OLIVES Plain AQC Stuffed CQC 16 oz.^\u201d\t16 oz.J ^ Barbour's PEANUT QOc BUTTER 4$ oz.jar Royal SHAKE 'N\t'ICC PUDDING 4 envs.(Chocolate, butterscotch, vanilla) PECTIN STRAWBERRYÇÇç JAM 48 oz.Lucky Whip CREAM 4 oz.55- Robin Hood FLAKY 43* CRISCO OIL 38 oz.\t99* Fluffo SHORTENING 2 lbs.\t59* Kraft Sliced CANADIAN XL £}£ CHEESE\t1 lb.\t Velveeta CHEESE\t2 lbs.\t1.39 Barbour's BLANCHED PEANUTS OCC 12 oz.\t Lavo JAVEL WATER 128 oz.\tW\t Breeze BLUE POWDERED SOAP\t1.69 Lux LIQUID DETERGENT\t24 oz.\t69* Dual FLOOR CLEANER\t32 oz.\t1.19 Success NO POLISH LIQUID WAX 32 oz.\t99* Scotties fac^l :ses 6/99*\t Confidets FEMININE NAPKINS\t12's\t39* Crest TOOTHPASTE QQc family w w\tgiant\t59* Head & Shoulders LOTION SHAMPOO medium\t99* Secret ROLL ON DEODORANTgÇç Mexican size 125 doz MclNTOSH APPLES Quebec grown, atmospheric controlled 5\t49< CALIFORNIA CELERY size 24 O CC each California SHALLOTS 2 bunches FROZEN FOODS Trans-Kebec ICE CREAM carton contains 3 pints 69* McCain's JULIENNE FRENCH FRIES 2 lb.AQC pkg.York RASPBERRIES ll 2/75* \t\u2014 PASTRIES \u2014\t Christie's MACAROONS box of 12\tChristie's\t1 CRUSTY BREAD\t| reheat and O 5 \u20ac serve \u2014\tw*#\tLarochelle's CREAM DOUGHNUTS box of 8 4QC SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , MARCH 20, 1968 Picard were recent quests of Mr and Mrs.Conrad Picard Mr.Robert LeRoux, Georgetown, Ont., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs Andrew LeRoux.Miss Velma Price, Kingston, Ont., was a weekend guest at the same home Tingwick Mr.and Mrs.Georges Connolly, Master Luke Picard, Drummondville; Mr.and Mrs, Jacques Nault and family, Nico-let; Mr.and Mrs.Andre Gilbert, Danville and Mr Ronald Mr Charles Kerr, Downsview, Ont., was an overnight guest of his sister.Mrs Guy LeRoux, Mr LeRoux and family.Mr and Mrs Rodney Sanford and children, Ralph and Carol, Montreal, were callers of Mr and Mrs A LeRoux.Mrs.Frank Boumer and son, Gary, spent a week in Montreal, Sutton Mrs.Esther Shepard, Mrs Ruth Cook and Mrs, Barb Cowan have returned from a motor trip to Toronto, where Mrs.Shepard visited her daughter, Nancy, and the Douglas family and Mrs.Cook was a guest of her son, David, and his family.Mrs Shepard is returning to Toronto to be with her daughter and family when her daughter returns home from the hospital.St.Armand Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Seale, St.Lambert, spent the weekend with Mr.Seale\u2019s sister, Mrs.A.H Wade Mr.B.J.Stanley received word of the death of his brother, Mr Melvin Stanley, which occurred at his home in Rutland, Vt., at the age of 83, after a lengthy illness.Word has been received from Mr, and Mrs.Allen Field of their arrival in St.Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend several weeks vacation.m w m m fas m xsl fà p iW.te 0$ m tuft m m Mi \u2019M m \u2019m ¦\u2022m: m Sale! one designer sample U 0 ladies spring coats / % \\ j b Original designer's samples way, way below the price you would pay for regular stock coats.Every garment immaculately tailored and beautifully styled for spring '68 Mostly one of a kind in sizes 3 to 12.Also on sale are some ail weather coats (including imports) and suits and pant suits j* V ] Spring Coats NORMALLY SOLD UP TO 85.00 \u2014 ONLY to f$.-9/ Vi m it,-:: All Weather Coats NORMALLY SOLD UP to TO 50.00 \u2014 ONLY SPRING SUITS ^ly\u201d00 only- 34.95,44 95 USE AU BON MARCHE'S LAY AWAY PLAN.#: m MÏ\u2019 A M f! p im SS»; m m lil m Si :JVJ; m A/gy'a mm k mi P ii WIDE-EYED bewilderment shows in the face of this Vietnamese girl photographed in a Saigon refugee camp.Her father and two sisters were killed in a Viet Cong raid, it is not known whether she has any other relatives.Scolstown Institute reviews year, elects officers at annual meeting SCOTSTOWN \u2014 The annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held Mar.4 at the school with Mrs.D.D.MacLeod and Mrs.Kelton MacKen-zie as hostesses.The president, Mrs.Ralph Coleman opened the meeting.The secretary reported that there were 17 members last year, nine meetings held, with an average attendance of ten.Mrs.W.A.Ladd gave the treasurer\u2019s monthly and annual report, which showed a fair balance to start the year.Correspondence consisted of a thank-you letter, a list of prices of visas for Man and his World.It was reported that over 3% tons of used stamps were received from different organizations and individuals at the Leprosy Mission in Toronto during 1967.Federated News and copies of the B.N.A.Act were given out.To date eight Mosaic books and one F.W.I.C.Heritage book were sold.The president and secretary gave reports of the board and executive meetings.Highlights of the conveners reports showed that the branch had a busy year.Money was raised by commission on souvenir spoons, paper drives, sale of plants and slips, prize for handicraft competition, tea money at regular meetings and at the centennial tea at the semi-annual meeting.Donations of money were given to the Haskell Children Fund, Heart Fund, Scotstown Home and School Association, Northern Extension Fund, Cookshire Fair Tea Project, Maplemount Home in Cookshire, Northern Canadian Women\u2019s Institute, Pennies for Friendship and all Q.W.I.commitments were met.Christmas gifts were sent to the Wales Home, ten Christmas stockings and 78 articles sent to Save the Children.One member attended the Leadership Course at Macdonald College and handicrafts displayed at June convention.She also looked after the antique display at the semi-annual meeting and helped at the Cookshire Fair Booth A donation of handicrafts were given for the F.W.I.C.handicraft sale at National Convention at Guelph, Ont.The county president, Mrs.Tom Chapman, was guest speaker at one meeting.A member of Calstock W.I.England was a guest at the June picnic meeting, teachers and other guests entertained at meetings during the year.The branch was hostess for the semi-annual session in October.One box of UNICEF Christmas cards were bought and sent to friends, as well as cards sent for different occasions during the year.The December radio broadcast was prepared by a member and recorded at the radio station.Mrs.Coleman, before asking Mrs.Kelton MacKenzie to take the chair for the installation ceremony, thanked the members for their loyal support during the year.Mrs.J.B.Scott presented the slate of officers which are as follows: President, Mrs.Ralph Coleman; first vice-president, Mrs.Burns MacDonald; second vice - president, Mrs.Dewar Scott; secretary, Mrs.F.B.Mayhew; treasurer, Mrs.W.A.Ladd.Following the ceremony, Mrs.Coleman resumed the chair and appointed the following conveners; Agriculture, Mrs.Helen Hall; citizenship, Mrs.Philip Boy; education, Mrs.George MacDonald; home economics, Mrs.Kelton MacKenzie; publicity, Mrs.F.B.Mayhew; welfare and health, Mrs.Bea Atkin.Plans were made for something to be arranged for the branch\u2019s share in the variety night to be held in Bury in May.Members plan a trip to be taken instead of the June picnic, but the regular meeting will still be held.Some members offered to canvass for the Red Cross and a donation was voted to the Cancer Fund.Three members read the radio broadcast.Mrs.Burns MacDonald showed slides of ladies who had worn centennial dresses at the semi-annual meeting, also of Expo.She was thanked by Mrs.Hall, for bringing Expo to those who did not attend and said those who did, enjoyed seeing them.The hostesses served refreshments in the lunch room.H and S holds tea and sale WATERVILLE - A tea and food sale, sponsored by the Compton-Waterville Home and School Association, was held in the auditorium of the Water-ville School on March 9.The hall was most attractively decorated with green streamers and on each tea table was a centerpiece of greenery circling emblems in keeping with the St.Patrick\u2019s Day Theme.Mrs.Bruce Patton convener of the decorations was assisted by several of the girls.Receiving the guests at the door was the president of the Association, Mrs.Edward Ball.The tickets were in charge of Mrs.Ambrose Deacon.The food table, laden with a variety of home cooked food, was in charge of Mrs.L.Pocock.assisted by Mrs.Ronald Knapp and Mrs.R.Mar-ston.The tea conveners were Mrs.M.Barter and Mrs.Donald Miltimore who were ably asist-1 ed by Mrs.E.N.Fidlêr, Jr, Mrs.R.Nelson, Mrs.R.King- horn, Mrs.E.J.Dewing am Mrs.Dennis Steer.Mrs.Brum Patton was in charge of th waitresses, Adelaide Kezar Susan Nelson, Elsie Sayers Debbie Dewing, Kathy Craw ford, Ethel Mae Kinghom am Mary Danforth, who served th many guests most efficiently- Bedford Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Boot bower, Winchester, N.H., wl have been guests of the lattei mother, Mrs.Arthur Brow while here to attend the funer of Mr.J.Boomhower, ha' returned home.Mr.and Mi Alden Corey, Meigs Conw were recent guests of the lî ten\u2019s mother, Mrs.Brown.Mrs.William Adcock, Co ansville, recently visited Mi Gardner Sawyer.Mr.S.Campbell - Smith h returned from Toronto, whe he visited his parents, Mr.ai Mrs.L.Smith. DISPLAY QUILT \u2014 M*mb*ri of tho Fodorotod ChariHo» of Danville ¦ Shipton thow one of fhe quilt* mad# by Mr*.R.Larochello, a worker in the Clothing Distribution *hop.Loft to right: Mit* L.Lavergna of th# Welfare Office, Aiboeto*; Mr*.George Brown, of fhe Central Assistance Committoo; Mr*.R.Larocholle;\tRev.\tL.\tWe*tmen,\tpresident\tof\tth# Federated Charitie*;\tMr*.\tN.\tDufour,\tchairman\tof\tth# Clothing Committee;\tRev.\tA.\tCameron,\tpresident\tof\tth* Richmond and District Ministerial Association.(Record photo: Jean-Louis Frechette) The Cote and Blais families in Derby Line received word of the sudden death of Dr.Z.Cote, Sherbrooke, on March 11 Dr.Cote was 49 years of age For a few years Dr.Cote had a practice in Rock Island, with his office in the former home of Mrs.George Garceau on Church Street Mr, Cote leaves his wife, his teen-age children and his mother, Mrs Manscell Gibson, Stan-stead, celebrated a March birthday That afternoon a group of her friends motored to the Gibson home and gave her a surprise party Mrs Gibson was presented with birthday remembrances and a cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Benoit Blais with flowers.It was a gift to Mrs.Gibson from Mr.and Mrs.Fred Batchelor of Derby line Mrs Gibson had only recently returned after spending several days a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr and Mrs.E.J Barnes, and son, George, Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs, Charles Merri-man, Stanstead and Mrs.Barnes' mother, Mrs.Charles Whitcomb and Mr Whitcomb.Hatley, were in Montreal to attend the marriage of Mrs.Barnes' nephew, Mr.Francis Bruhmul-ler to Elaine Connolly on March 2 ami the reception held at the SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED .MARCH 20.1968\t7 Three home of the bride s parents Mrs Abel Patenaude, Derby line, observed her birthday on March 9 The preceding Thurs day evening she was the guest of honor at a family party held at her home, and planned by her children The evening was spent playing cards and other games Mrs.Patenaude was presented with gifts and cards from Mr Patenaude and the children and their families, and was remembered by her son, John, a student at Boston College, Boston, Mass Refreshments brought by the visitors included a birthday cake, made and decorated by Mrs Albert Patenaude Among those attending the party were Mr and Mrs.Leo Roy.Barnston; Mr and Mrs.Albert Patenaude, Salem, Derby; Mr.and Mrs.Mau rice Patenaude, Derby; Mr and Mrs.Augustine Patenaude, Mr and Mrs Alphonse Patenaude, Holland.On March 10, Mr and Mrs Abel Patenaude motored to Berlin, N.H., where they visited relatives Mrs.Roy Davis, Derby Line, Villages accompanied by her mother, Mrs Robert Wallace and Mr Wallace, Stanstead, spent the weekend at Diet ford Mines, where they visited relatives and on March 9 attended the Wright Labbe wedding and reception The groom is a grand nephew of Mrs Wallace Visitors of Mr.and Mrs Robert Wallace, Stanstead, have been Mr.and Mrs Avery Da vis, Mr.and Mrs John Smith, Way's Mills; Mrs George Me-Vety, and Miss Lynda McVety, Milby; Mr and Mrs Royce Wallace, Graniteville; Mrs, Roy Davis, Sharon, Sherry and Debbie, Derby Line.Mrs.Wallace received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs, James King, Groveton, N.H.The late Mrs.King was the former Bertha Miles.Mr and Mrs.Ronald Haram, Valois, spent the weekend with the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Albert Young, Stanstead.Mr and Mrs.Raymond Stevenson, Cookshire, were also visitors at die same home.Vermonters in Florida held their annual picnic in February.It was attended by over 300, who are enjoying the Southern state.Mrs Alice Brainard, Derby Line, spent the week of March 11 in Newport, caring for the home of Mr and Mrs B.W Heath, while the Heaths are In Boston, Mass., attending a New England camp convention, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mac-Bean, Dorval, were visitors on Mar 9 of Miss Mildred Mac-Bean at the Hunting Rest Home, Stanstead Piey were also visitors of Miss Agnes Greenwood and Mrs Ida Cooper in Derby Line.Kingsey Miss Cathy Parker was in Lennoxville to at terni die sleigh ride for Calf Club members and spent a couple of days with her cousin, Susan Taylor, Miss Susan Mastine, Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville, spent the weekend at her home here.Mrs Max Parker was in Montreal to visit her father-in-law, Mr.Harry Parker, who Is in the Montreal General Hospital where he underwent surgery.Danville-Shiptons Federated Charity organization discussed DANVILLE \u2014 At the meeting of the Richmond and District Ministerial Association on March 4, Rev.L.Westman gave a summary of the struc-ture of the Federated Charities of Danville - Shipton and also of the work being done.During 1967, 69 cases had received assistance; seven cases are having their funds administered; 15 cases for emergency food, oil, clothing or drugs; clothing was distributed to some 35 cases; 56 Christmas bask- ets were distributed, which included some 200 gifts for the children.During the year a total of $1, 30S.62 was administered, and $1,376.03 was spent by the Federated Charities on other cases, including the $765.78 spent on Christmas baskets, All cases have been given a number for confidential reasons.All work is on a voluntary basis, the funds are raised either by general canvass or donations from groups, compaines, individuals or the two Town councils Mrs.L.Lavergne answered many questions on welfare work and explained to the Ministerial Association how valuable a contribution a community effort was to the Welfare Office and to the community as a whole.Following the meeting the members of the ministerial and Miss L.Lavergne were entertained at the Rectory, with Mrs.L.Westman as hostess Activities at Stanstead College Russell French, 8737 Cure Legault, LaSalle, is chairman of the scholarship project and hopes to raise another $6,000 this year.A letter to him will place you in a position for a possible trip for two to Ireland and Russ would appreciate your letter.The Easter holidays will terminate on April 4, when spring term begins; all too soon the school year will be finished.Cadet inspection will be on May 4 and June 8 is the last day of school.are the inter - class champs.They challenged the staff and in a three out of five competition were defeated by the staff, who became super - duper champs in intensively fought competition.The graduation class is having on March 23, at the Sherton Room, Mount Royal, in Montreal, a dinner and dance to which the staff is invited.To make the headmaster\u2019s list for February in Grade 12 were Kerin and Nigel Lester and Robert Walsh; Grode 11, John Several members of the staff Miner, N.Sandberg, J.Sciortino have gone for a well-earned rest to Florida and to soak up a little sunshine.The last of the volleyball games have been played.In the finals, Grade 12 won and and Tony Sharp; Grade 10, G.Scotcher, D.Slack and N.Wallace; Grade 9, D.Langleben and S.Pinkus; Grade 8, W.Craighead, H.Harris and T.Karsay; Grade 7, K.O\u2019Leary.The Stanstead College Alumni Association is extending a general invitation to all former students of the College, graduates or not to attend a reunion on Friday evening, March 29 at the Martinique Inn Ballroom, Dorchester and Guy, Montreal, in observance of the College\u2019s 1501h year.There win be a nominal charge made, dress is semi-formal and it is hoped a large number of Eastern Township-pers will make it a must to attend.The charges made will be added to the Stanstead Alumni Scholarship Fund.To date over $3,000 is in the fund but the capital will never be spent.Only the interest will be used each year forever as as a scholarship to send a student from the College who best combines the attributes of a scholar, an athlete and a gentleman for an educational summer in Ireland via Air Lingus.The first scholarship is planned to be presented this May at die Alumni gathering at the college,\tBEEBE \u2014 The March 6 meet- quilt top and a cash donation Reservations to the reunion ing of the W.H.and F.M.So- for purchasing backing materi-and tickets are available from ciety of the Advent Christian a! were gratefully acknowledg-the chairman, Wayne Meighen, Church, was held in Stanstead ed from friends in Way\u2019s Mills.4580 Queen Mary Road, Mont- at the home of Mrs.Ralph Ash- It was voted to make more real or Mrs George Hatch, in man> with a large attendance scrapbooks to be sent to the Reck Island area chairman of members and several guests.Dixville Home and the chil-Students of the 1968 gradual- Mrs Woodard, the president, dren\u2019s wards of local hospitals, ins Piass at the Collece are be- opened the meeting with the de- Following adjournment of the ^i.Sd asluSSt^e bii -tional ponod The lesson regular session, a bring and buy as it comes during the Easter theAmeJ\u2019a® What 13 HPr,a3,er?tk\t3aJf was h,eLd ¦Wlth^JU4bstin' hoiiday recess which starts on MAn.a^de was re^ frcm\t^ amount bein8 added to 1116 MotVvh 01 Farmer Missionary paper, the subject treasury.Stanstead College people may being pra>er for missionaries.A geography quiz was con-owtfv,» oo\t,\u201eio, Correspondence included ducted during preparation of the also take as many guests thank-you notes and a letter refreshments.Mrs.Ashman, a,, ey- plea^;\tfrom the president of the con- Mrs.Vemice Middleton and The Alumni would also Lse ference enclosing conference Mrs.K.Eryou served the re-to increase its memoersijp; tne rep^ forms.Mrs.Lowe ex- freshments which included a regular membership is $5, day p]ajned changes in the forms cake, in shamrock design, with students, $2.50 (in other words from jasf year cartjs were decorations in St.Patrick mo-local non - resident' and life signed to be sent to a member tifs, with lighted candles, membership is $100, paid by in New Mexico and a local shut-$20 per year for five years if in member.THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL » I 1 *v .Ladies' All Weather Coats Irregulars\" of Famous maker's Reg.14.95 Famous Canadian maker's samples and \"irregulars\" Men's and Boys' m*§ All Weather Coats THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL my Men's reg.from 19.95 up Boys' reg.from 14.95 up SALE PRICES | Children's sixes 11 to 3 Sh Black Rubber Boots ON SALE \u2014 AT ONLY 1 *49 Quilt lop and cash donated lo Beebe Advent WH and FM Society so desired.A donation of a beautiful e» h »nt* »\t__ Incpersoll - ftccmd 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 proyrams 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 The cake was presented to Mrs.George Coburn, the celebrant.Candles were blown out, while the group sang the birthday song.Cards and small gifts were also presented to Mrs.Cobum.Mrs.Florence Rhoades, also a celebrant, who was unable to attend due to illness, was also remembered with cards and gifts.Lisgar Mr.Basil Carr underwent surgery on his knee on March 8 in the Sherbrooke Hospital, and will be in hospital for about ten days.Mr Leslie Skillen had surgery on his wrist the same day and was allowed to return home.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wright, Brompton Road, were overnight guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.Calvin Fleming and boys.KNOWLTON Word has been received from Mr.and Mrs Godfrey Patten, who are on holidays at Nairobi, Kenya, that they have been on several safaris to see wild animals, and that the climate and country are extremely beautiful.The Pattens, who are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.E M Johnson, expect to be back in Canada in April.io-97lH BOYS MEN'S ORIGINALLY 8.95 Girls' colourfully striped orlon Knit Dresses 7 to 14.Only Sixes 4 to 6x.Only Shirts DISCONTINUED LINE! Teen Slims and Jeans Famous Monark \"Tee Keys Sixes 5 to 13.Assorted colours.Reg.value 7.00.\tONLY \u2022\u2022hs.V'VMt I mÊÊÈÊmÊÊm REG.39.95 LINE! Jackets Ladies' Genuine Leather 2995 Sixes 8 to 16 in assorted colours.\tONLY SALE! Young Men's sixes 28 to 34 NEW COTTON y J Discontinued line from a famous maker.Values to 7.95 Pink - turquoise - maixe Nylon ONLY mm?THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL Men's cotton drill Work Shirts and Matching Pants Pre-shrunk in populor olive green shade.159 257 Mothers! Save 25o/ to 35o/ Famous maker's sample* Girls' and Teens' m Spring Coats Ensembles 3-piece Suits Girls' sixes 10 yrs.\u2014 Teens' sixes 12 Reg.19.95 to 49.95.NOW 11 50.2950 SALE! Infants' 1 to 3 years Stretch Thermos Knit Sleepers SALE! New Spring Sample  fSll MM ùmr Imported West of England All Wool Tweed Men's New Spring Sport Jackets New Spring colours and pattern* plus good quality tailoring make these jackets a \"good buy\".Regulars \u2014 Shorts \u2014 Tails \u2014 ONLY 2495 Req.9 95 for only \u2014 Ladies\u2019 Spring Suits New linens \u2014 knits \u2014 etc.095 Æ sixes 9 to 12.Reg.to 19.95.Only Jr yS-S SAVE HALF AND MORE Skirts Samples and irregulars of newest Spring shades and fabrics.SPECIAL I m \u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , MARCH 20, 1968 Students' fashion show Gratte 10 girls of St.Patrick's High School will present a fashion show on Friday, Mar.22 at 8:30 p.m., in the school's auditorium.Miss Ann Beaulieu will commentate in English and Miss Suzanne Garand, in French.The student models, who will display an exciting collection of spring and summer wear are: Christine Cook, Carole Cook, Jo-Anne Cayer, Kathy Doheny, Mary Doheny, Monica Laffard, Lorraine Hicks, Linda Hoy, Doris Schussler, Maria Nara-yan, Deborah Fontaine and Sandra Larkin.Master of ceremonies is Patrick Peters.Proceeds from the event will be in aid of the June prom Tickets may be obtained by contacting Miss Carole Cook at 569-5086 or at the entrance door of the school the night of the show.'PeMOKcUt Friends of Mr.Fred Auger will be sorry to learn he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, Room 204 Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Elphege Cyr, of Waterville, Que., announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jacqueline Germaine, to Mr.Wayland Francis Taylor, son of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor, of North Hatley.Que.A May wedding is planned.WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Tiie marriage of Michelle Irene, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Gabriel Dumesnil, of Chomedey, Que, to Mr.Garth Ralph McVeigh, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph McVeigh, Sherbrooke, Que., took place quiet ly March 16, 1968, in St.Norbert's Catholic Church, Chomedey.Rev.Father Lamoureux officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Stage Coach, on Decarie Blvd.Mr.and Mrs.McVeigh are honeymooning in Florida and upon their return, will take up residence in Cote des Neiges.I \"pan.cutd a&out 'Wow-m Business Girls' 'spiel is successful event MISS BRENDA ANN SAM PLE and MR.RICHARD EL-WIN MATHESON wHom an-gagement is announcad.Tha bride-to-be is tha daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Sample, Lennox ville.Qua.Mr.Matheson, of St.Catharines, On*., is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Matheson, Lannox- ville.The wedding has been arranged to take place Saturday, June 29, in St.George's Anglican Church, Lermoxville.Summer clothes for Bermuda spring Bermuda\u2019s spring weather starts cool in leonine March fashion but warms up quickly through April to blossom into the steady mid-seventies and higher during May.If you plan to holiday in the island during the March to mid-April period, it will be worth trying to choose a wardrobe with both spring and summer in mind.Pack those spring fashions you bought when the shops burst into their spring lines while the snow was still thick on the ground .or choose from the summer fashions now appearing in the Bermuda stores.Early shoppers find the best selections, before outdoor temperatures rise and everyone gets the summer buying bug.No woman likes to keep new clothes too long unworn in her wardrobe so a trip to Bermuda can give new spring and summer fashions their first airing.In Bermuda April temperatures are, on average, in the low seventies, so choose light weight dresses in bright colors.City blacks and sombre colors should be discarded in favor of pastels and bright hues to match the kaleidoscope of tints that characterize the island.Hotels and guest-houses blend pleasant informality with dress for dinner.During the day, casual wear is in vogue for lounging around , .swim-suits, of course, for poolside activity and an attractive coverup for the journey between pool and room, It is not acceptable in Bermuda to wear bikinis or swimming trunks through the public rooms of the hotel.For cooler days, trousers suits for ladies are comfortable and fashionable for touring and sightseeing, but Bermuda shorts in bright colors or prints teamed with matching tops or complementary colors are the most popular wear around the British colony.For men, Bermuda shorts are very smart, especially if worn with the knee length socks in the approved style adopted.A cardigan or lightweight jacket will guard against cool breezes while touring in surrey-topped taxi or on motorized cycles, most popular form of transport with Bermudians -and the younger visitors .particularly honeymooners.Evenings in Bermuda are magical .sunsets of deepest hues reflected a million times from millions of wavelets stretching to the horizon.With no haze and a clear sky, the island\u2019s night canopy is a-glit-ter with stars .time then to explore by moonlight, its fine restaurants and night-clubs, or just window shop in the quiet evening streets of Hamilton or the 350-year-old town of St.George.The island\u2019s informality is pervasive .on need to \u2018dress to the nines' for dinner \u2014 or to night club, for that matter \u2014 but dresses for ladies are a must.Some hotel managements are strict in their ruling that trousers, however glamorous, are not acceptable attire for ladies after the cocktail hour.Spring brings Gaiety and Joy.4 DRAPERIES of all kinds.Fibreglas and Novelty fabrics.Spring Motifs.Assorted styles.Ready-made : or made-to-measure or by the yard CLOTHES PROTECTORS Ideal for storage of coats, suits, dresses, lingerie, shoes, handbags, etc.ALSO Covers for mixers, washers, toasters, etc., in attractive plains or patterns.1.95\t7.88 /f*j | || credico BEDSPREADS lively choice of quilted in the latest styles and colors for Spring.PRICED FROM 19.95 O R I G I NAUTY In your Decorating.Originality reflects your personality .rely on a Perjonal-Ized Home Decorator who will help you attain perfection.87 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.562-2722 A dressy cotton dress or cock tail wear will carry all visiting ladies through evening engagements .dinner out, a whirl around the night-clubs .comfortably, and without that miserable \u201cunder-dressed\u201d feeling.But those who like to dress up \u2022'rhile on vacation will find that a long skirt with teamed top will add a sparkle to the evening, a touch of glamor and they will certainly not be overdressed.A dark suit is fine for a man\u2019s Bermuda evenings, but to match his wife on dressier occasions he may like to include in his packing a dinner jacket, perhaps in a colored silk so popular today, which can be teamed with dark grey or black trousers.UCW unit plans sugar Friendly competition was the order of the day last Saturday, when the Business Girls\u2019 section of the Ladies\u2019 Sherbrooke Curling Club entertained 12 visiting rinks at the annual bonspiel.Friendship were renewed and the company of many past members from in and out-of-town was enjoyed.Rinks were from Heather, Wentworth, Victoriaville, Len-noxville, the Border, Rose-mere, Town of Mount Royal and Sherbrooke.Gay St.Patrick's Day decorations lent a festive air to the event which commenced at 9 am.Homemade biscuits and coffee were served to the curlers during the morning and a hot casserole lunch at noon.A sherry party was held in the afternoon, when Bernice Besson, Emily Von Berg, Lois Daigle and Virginia Gilbert, in gay St.Patrick\u2019s Day attire complete with straw hats, served the guests Later, a roast beef dinner was enjoyed.The head table was arranged with a center-piece of white mums and green carnations, shamrocks and green candles in silver holders.The original curling place cards were made by Phyllis Mc-Murray.Prior to the finals the curlers were piped on to the ice by Andy Forret and his bagpipes.Winners of the main event, the Nicol Trophy, won by Len-noxville against Heather, were: Skip, Lil Garard, Sandra Stafford, Betty Watson and Alice Bell.Heather: Skip, Evelyn Eastman, Shirley Downs, Pat Burbidge and Cathy Randall Consolation, Sherbrooke Ladies' Curling Club Trophy, Border vs Laurier (Victoriaville): Skip, Olive Wells, Rachel Pellerin, Lau-rette Davignon and Mable Wallace.Laurier: Skip, Cecile Can-tin, Doreen Gendron, Lise Drouin and Alice Britton.Following the finals a skit, directed by Bernice Besson and Judy Paul, was presented by eight members of the club, bringing an end to a successful and enjoyable 'spiel.Today s recipe FINNAN HADDIE DELMONICO 2 pounds finnan haddie 1-3 cup butter or margarina 1\tgreen onion, chopped 2\ttablespoons chopped green pepper 1-3 cup flour 3\tcups milk 2 tablespoons chopped, canned pimiento 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter V* cup finely grated cheese Cover fish with cold water and bring to simmering temperature.Poach gently just until flesh is milky white and will separate into flakes.Drain, cool, and break into large flakes, removing and discarding the skin and bone.Melt 1-3 cup butter and cook onion and green pepper in it until tender.Blend in flour.Add milk gradually.Cook and stir until thickened.Add fish and pimiento.Taste and add salt if desired.Spoon mixture into a greased 2-quart casserole.Top with combined bread crumbs, melted butter, and cheese.Bake in an oven at 375 degrees until topping is lightly browned and sauce is bubbly.This will take 15 to 20 minutes.Makes 6 generous servings.socia Philathea Unit of the Lennox-ville United Church Women planned the annual sugar social at the regular meeting held recently in Douglas Hall, Queen Street.The leader, Mrs.Olive Painter, was in the chair.Mrs.Hugh L.Wallace read an article entitled \u2018Who Needs Women?' showing the very important roles that various women\u2019s organizations play in their communities and elsewhere.¦ Mrs.Painter welcomed members and guests and, in the absence of the secretary, Miss Ruby Bailey, Mrs.Grant Taylor and Mrs.Wallace assisted.Mrs.Gilbert Patrick, treasurer, gave the financial report.The sum of $10, received from Mrs.Mary Worster as a memorial to her son, Bill, will be transferred by this Unit to the Memorial Chimes Fund.Favorable comments were heard on the new china and flatware recently purchased for the Church Hall use.Plans were completed for the annual sugar social, crokinole and other games party, to be held Friday evening, March 22, with added menu of coffee, home-made doughnuts and pickles.There will be many door prizes for adults and game prizes for the children, who always have a special program.Mrs.Austin Scott and Mrs.Arnold Bown are to be the visitors to Grace Christian Home from this Unit on April 1.It was decided to cater for a small banquet on March 26 and the date for the annual bazaar and salad supper was set for May 23.A white elephant sale will be held at the April meeting, which is also Secret Pal Nile.All members are urged to attend.Apron material was given out to be made up for the coming bazaar.After further discussions the meeting closed and the hostesses, Mrs.Harold Worster, Mrs.Anson Rowe and Mrs.Wallace served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.Archie Kinnear.The lace-covered tea table had an appointment of daffodils in milk glass bowl and matching candles in candelabra.MARRIED RECENTLY - Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Blais photographed following their marriage which took placo February 24, at the Trinity United Church, Danvillo.The bride was the former Mist Barbara Andrews, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.David Andrews and Mr.Blais is the son of Mrs.Alice Blais of Richmond, Quo.U.S.recruits help of consumer-conscious wife WASHINGTON (C P )-T h e United States has recruited the consumer-conscious wife to help it maintain and, if possible, expand the $1,100,000,000 slice of American farm trade with Japan and Formosa.Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, in announcing the make-up of a 60-member trade delegation he will lead east- $ BRIAN RUSSELL, ono-yoar-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Arbery, and the grandson of Mr.and Mrs.James Begbie and of Mrs.Norman Arbery, St.Elie D'Orford.He is the great-grandson of Mr.William Arbery, St.Elio D'Orford and Mr.and Mrs.H.Lamey, Dundat, Ont.(Photo by Peter Kogler, Lermoxville) Polly\u2019s Pointers .L, Plans Spring Cleaning Well in Advance By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY\u2014I live on a farm and cannot get things just when I want them, so each year I go over the house and inspect each room separately to see what changes or improvements need to be made at spring house-cleaning time.I have already bought white enamel paint, varnish, brushes, some new curtains and wallpaper.When I have a bit of time to get some extra jobs done before actual house cleaning time I can pitch in and be that much ahead.The expense is behind us before spring really comes, and this often means I can buy a spring outfit I would not otherwise be able to afford, to say nothing of the extra painting and papering being done before I start to really clean.\u2014EVELYN as for DEAR POLLY\u2014An easy way to split cake layers, Boston cream pie, is to make a slash about Va-inch deep all around the cake just where you want to divide it.Lay a piece of sewing thread in this cut, cross it in front, gently pull and have an easy and cleanly split cake.\u2014 MRS.J.B.M.DEAR POLLY\u2014Do tell Lillian that washing her polished cotton material in cold water with that popular cold water product for woolens will help to retain the gloss.Press on the wrong side while the fabric is damp.This method has worked well for me.\u2014 POLLY K.DEAR GIRLS\u2014One of my daughters-in-law suggests putting waxed paper on the ironing board and then ironing the fabric on the wrong side.\u2014POLLY DEAR POLLY\u2014To restore a fresh new look to polished cotton and cotton satin, spray with spray sizing before ironing, which will also be easier.This is great on wash-and-wear garments, too.\u2014E.A.Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY\u2014My suede shoes got all wet and rain spotted.Can someone tell me how to remove these water stains?\u2014NANCY DEAR POLLY\u2014I no longer live where I can have my children and their families come to visit me.I visit them and have fallen onto an idea that pleases both ways.When I go to visit one of them I always take along a \u201chostess\u201d gift which is carefully selected from my own unused things.I would rather see the children have and enjoy these things while I am still here than have a situation where more than one might want the same item after I pass on.\u2014MRS.G.B.(Newspaper Interprise Assn.) \"Polly's Homemaking Pointers,\" a 224 - page, illustrated paperback book by Polly Cramer containing hundreds of her best Pointers, will be the most-used book in your household.It answers hundreds of perplexing problems, offers more hundreds of sensible suggestions.The book is available through this newspaper for only 75 cents.Send your name, address, and 75 cents per copy to Polly's Homemaking Pointers, c/o Sherbrooke Daily Record, P.O.Box 4958, Chicago, III.60680.Travelling is Fun ., Because We're Here Whatever your travel plans are, the best plan is to consult us.Wc handle the trouble, leave you the fun! Open dally: 9.00 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.Fridays till 9.30 p.m.Saturdays: 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.Evening Appointments Guy Brennan - General Manager 7^ Trans-Ocean Travel Int.Tel.569-9878, 569-9879 Telex: 018239 218 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke ward, said some wives will go along to establish a \u2018\u2018new dimension\u201d of relations at the consumer level.The mission, to include 20 state governors, members of Congress and others, will be the largest trade group ever sent by the U.S.to the Far East.Freeman said it reflects growing competition in the farm-product sector from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, ThaUand, Argentina, China and South Africa, and \u201cwe have no choice but to intensify our own sales efforts.\u201d There has been some critical sniping about the size of the group at a time when the U.S economy is heavily burdened and President Johnson has appealed for a two-year moratorium on non-essential travel outside the Western Hemisphere.The distaff side, says the agriculture department, \u201cwill meet with consumer representatives, food editors and women\u2019s organization leaders, will appear on daytime home-and-family televi-s on shows that are increasingly popular in Japan and will take part in the opening of American food promotion in some of Tokyo's largest department stores.\u201d j Beauty Briefs Ideal Make-up Base For making-up the natural way, apply moisture make-up with your fingertips or sponge, always using a downward motion.A moisture make-up foundation is the ideal complexion base for ail other make-up to follow.It evens out color and hides minor skin I imperfections to provide for a] softer, more finished face.Choose Right Shade Foundation sometimes needs an assist from a specially formulated cover-up product, so why not resort to | camouflage?Coll 562-274A or 562-2250 for delivery service ALLATT\u2019S BAKERY LTD.Salon\tSPECIALTIES: Wigs & Postiches Charlotte\tPermanents\t_ 1M \t 562-8695 28 Wellington St.S.,\tSetting Sherbrooke, Que.\tTreatments\t\u201d¦ \tCarefully Done PERMANENTS \"Champagne Curl\" $12.00 for $10.00\tWelcome without appointment $10.00 for $ 8.00\t6 Trained Hair Stylists a QUEBEC SCENE: WH! launch study to see : what French Canada wants Immigration Continued from Page $ MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) - Ttie Estates General of French Canada is to launch an \u201cin depth\u201d study of what \u201cQuebec and French Canada want,\u201d Jacques Y van Morin, the organization's president, said Monday.The announcement brought swift reaction from the anti-separatist Vigilants of Canada, who called on Premier Daniel Johnson to \u201cthink twice\u201d before heeding a request by the Estates General for funds to carry out the survey in the province.Mr.Morin, professor of international law at the University of Montreal, said he hopes the results of the survey will be available eight months from now, when the Estates General holds its annual meeting.\u201cWe hope this meeting will be our last because our work will have ended,\u201d he added, The Estates General is a privately - organized French - Canadian body elected from the ranks of intermediary organizations such as school boards, professional associations, nationalist societies, trade unions, municipalities and chambers of commerce.It is patterned on the Estates General established in France in 1302 to advise the government on various prob- lems, particularly those dealing with the constitution.* Give estimates QUEBEC - (CP) - Departmental estimates for the coming Financial year in Quebec are expected to be presented in the provincial legislature this week.But presentation of the budget may be delayed a few days because of the illness of Finance Minister Dozois.who entered hospital during the weekend, a spokesman for Premier Daniel Johnson said Monday.* State of crisis MONTREAL _ (CP) - Rene Levesque says Quebec has sunk Canada into a state of crisis and the only solutions are either to go along with Justice Minister Trudeau or declare a sovereign state of Quebec.\u201cEither we go along with Trudeau \u2014 whose attitude is logical \u2014 and stop rocking the boat, or we become a sovereign state, living in full association with other people, without tak- ing anything away from them but what rightly belongs to us,\u201d he said.Lack of aid MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) - Two prisoner rehabilitation agencies said Tuesday that insufficient legal aid for accused persons in Quebec often leads to miscarriage of justice.TTie Association of Social Rehabilitation Services and the French - language Society for Rehabilitation asked for increased availability of legal aid in briefs to a provincial royal commission inquiring into the administration of justice in Quebec.* To reduce chaos?MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) - Five major construction trades associations said Tuesday they hope a list of recommendations they submitted to the provincial government last week will reduce the chaos in labor relations in the industry.migrants for the first couple of months to help them get over the \u201cinitial rough spots.\u201d He also says in some cases the Department helps a person purchase the tools of his trade Then too, if an immigrant is in a position that he wishes to buy a farm, he can obtain the services of an evaluator.Commercial and industrial men will also dive him around to inspect the various sites Mr De-Blois explains Montreal livestock MONTREAL (CP) - Prices for most classes of livestock were steady today compared with last Tuesday on the Montreal markets.Denvand was good with trading moderately active.Receipts: 122 cattle, 83 calves, no hogs, five sheep and lambs Choice steers 26.50-27.10; good 25.25-26.25; medium 24 2535, common 20 60-24 Good heifers 23; medium 21-22 50; common 17.25-20.75.Good cows 18.25-20; medium 17-18.50; common 15.25-16.75; canners and cutters 11.75-15.75.Good bulls 22 50-23.25; common and medium 18.25-22.Good vealers 38-44; medium 3037.50; common 1033 No hog sales.Good lambs 25 50 per cwt and good sheep 16.50 per cwt.In 1966, a Business and Farm Settlements in Quebec report states that there were 20 cases of immigrants purchasing farms.The total purchase price was $596,400 of which the immigrants made a cash down payment of $263,400 On the business side of the picture there was a reported 59 immigrants starting up their own business in 1966 The total purchase price for the various concerns was $1,852,500 of which $843.500 was made as a cash down payment The total immigration into Canada for 1966 was 194,743 persons The countries from which the most number of immigrants came were.British Isles, 63.291; Italy, 31,625; United States, 17,514; West Germany, 9,262; Portugal, 7,930; and France, 7,872.Ontario absorbed 55 per cent of the immigrants or 107,621 persons; Quebec received 20 per cent, 39,198; British Columbia had 13 per cent, 24,746; Western Canada took in 9 5 per cent, 18,650 immigrants; and the Maritimes received two per cent or 4,313 persons.Priority job QUEBEC - (CP) - The Quebec Automobile dub Tuesday urged the provincial govern ment not to shelve a projected Montreal - Quebec autoroute on the north shore of the St.Lawrence River.Produce quotes MONTREAL (CP) - Agriculture department quotations: Buttw: Current receipts ten-derable 92 points 62; 93 points 63 Canadian dairy commission government selling price 63 C h \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022: Wholesale current fob Montreal, Quebec white 44; colored 44 G Skim milk powder : Spray process No.1 in bags 1832; roller process No.1 in bags 18Mi-19Mi; feed 14-14ls : butter milk powder 14-144 ; whey powder 64-6At cents.Pot «toe»: Wholesale selling prices: Quebec new 50s 1OO 1.10; P E.I.75s 2.00-2.10; 50s 1 401 45; 10s .37- 38; N.B.5tts 1.10-1.15; IQs 28 30 Cookshire Friends of Mrs.H.H, Scowen will be sorry to learn that she fell in her home and sustained injuries which necessitated taking her to the hospital by ambulance.She is in the intensive care unit in the Sherbrooke Hospital.KNOWLTON Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Blake, Mr.and Mrs Dick Daigneault, and Mr.l^arry Mosher, all of Ayer\u2019s Cliff were in Knowlton for the Legion Dart Tournament.and were guests of Mr and Mrs.Stephen Morson SMILE.SPRING IS BACK AVE.REALIZE FANTASTIC BARGAINS WITH THE MINI-PRICES AT SUPREME Prices effective from March 20th fo 23rd, 1968.ROUND STEAK DOMESTIC boneless, red or blue brand beef SHORTENING 3c off, 1 lb.oka msobteB Moderne 4/99* 6 or pkg FACIAL BEEF RUMP ROAST rxr r1hor 95* ,/.A: i .v.' _ MIDGET BOLOGNA 24 or, #«ch TISSUES READY TO COOK^ Chicken legs MINUTE STEAK '\".57-\"'\u201cV 1.29 360t box SIBL0IN POINT BOAST BR0PAGE HEAD CHEESE\"\",7\"\"' 49< no waste, easy to slice, red or blue brand beef \u2014 lb YOU GET GOLD STAMPS WITH EACH 10c PURCHASE 4/M .00 BOLD DETERGENT 27c off, 5 lb.pkg.$1.39 IVORY IVORY TOILET SOAP personal size £ 39* IVORY LIQUID H DETERGENT 10c off, 24 ox.cent.79* Carnation EVAPORATED MILK McIntosh Apples juicy, tangy sweet, Fancy No.1 grade 5'49\u2018 Imported from Florida WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 - 69* IS ox.tin 6/M .00 Canada No.1 grade \u2014 From United States, Canada No.1 ICEBERG LETTUCE fresh and crisp \u2014 ^2 heads 39* AYLMER'S SOUPS Tomato or Vegetable From California CAULIFLOWER Snow-White, fresh, Canada No.1 \u2014 *?«: each 35* 10 O*.' tin 8/M .00 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , MARCH 20, 1968\t?Financial report From Gr*snshi*ld$ Ltd.Steel Co, of Canada Ltd.is negotiating for options on over 7,000 acres of land in Nantieoke area of southwestern Ontario for future expansion, Nantieoke is 40 miles south of Hamilton on the north shore of Lake Erie Directors of Oshawa Wholesale Ltd have declared four quarterly dividends of 44c each on class A shares payable in 1968, a total of 18c per share in the year.In the 1967 comparable period total was 13c per share \u2014 three payments of 64c each before a 2 for 1 split and one payment of 3V4C after the split The 1968 dividends are payable April 18, July 5, Sept.23 and Dec.16 with record dates March 27, June 14, Sept.3 and Nov.27, respectively.MacLean - Hunter Publishing Co.plans a four for one stock split, with shareholders meeting April 9, 1968 to approve the split Omission of the quarterly dividend on the 54% $100 par value preferred share, normally payable in April, is announced by Hawker Siddeley Canada Ltd.T.J.Emmert said the decision to omit the dividend was taken in view of losses on operations incurred in 1967 and unsatisfactory operations to date in 1968 due particularly to the generally depressed state of the steel markets in Canada which are served by Dosco.(tarî» nf îülmûkH DOYLE \u2014 Word* cannot express our most sincere thanks and apprécia tlon to all who sent flowers, messages of sympathy, food or helped In any way at the time of the sudden death of our father, brother and brother-ln-law.Special thanks to Rev.Walker, the bearers, organist, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Goodfellow, Mr.Lockwood, Mr.and Mrs.Taylor, also to our neighbors.Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remembered.VERNAL (son) ROY AND DELLA (brother and sister-in-law) LESLIE (brother) ERNEST AND HELEN CARSON (brother in-law and sister-in-law) VELMA AND DAISY (slsters-ln-law) DREW \u2014 The family of tha late Isaac W.Drew, Stanstead, wish In this way to express our appreciation to each and everyone for their thought fulness, consideration and kindness at the time of our bereavement.A special thanks to Mr.Cass, his staff and for tha many cards and expressions of sympathy, also the food sent Into oik homes at this time.Memories such as these are cherished forever.Sln^rely, MAY DREW, ROLAND AND IRENE DREW PHYLLIS AND BERNARD CHAMBERLAIN VIVIAN AND CHARLES BLAKELY, STANLEY AND FLORENCE DREW DORIS AND JAMES ELLIOTT FLORENCE AND AL GAUTHIER, JR.EVANS \u2014 I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for all the many beautiful cards, gifts and phone calls and who visited me on my birthday, also thanks to all who visited, sent cards or ptioned In the past months when I was unable to get out.Everything was appreciated very much.HENRY EVANS MCLEOD \u2014 I would like to ex press my sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives, who sent cards, gifts and flowers, while I was a patient In the St.Louis Hospital.Their kindness and thoughtfulness Is much appreciated.EDITH MCLEOD SHERMAN \u2014 We wish to express our sincere appreciation to ell those who assisted in eny way during the Illness, death and burial of our aunt Mrs.Justin W.Sherman.To those who sent flowers and donations to the ftown Cemetery Assoc.To all those who sent in food.Special thanks to Dr.John Bryant, of Magog, Rev.Jones and Rev.Lokhorst, the bearers and Mr.Boynton.MRS.D.F.PATTERSON, Magog, Que.MR.AND MRS.D.H.TALBOT AND FAMILY Islington, Ont.MR.AND MRS.WM.GRAHAM AND FAMILY BrockvIIle, Ont.MR.AND MRS.MILTON GOODWIN, Bury, Que.TBtrtlni VEILLEUX - Michael and Diane (nee Gauthier) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter Diane Colleen, at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on Tuesday, March 19, 1968.Weight 7 lbs.8 oza.BratljB CROSBY, Martha Ann - 'Suddenly on Monday, March 18, 1968, Martha Ann Young, beloved wife of the late Charles Crosby and dear mother of Gilbert, Ottawa, Ontario; Grattan, Sherbrooke; Albert, Montreal; Margaret, Cornwall, Ontario, and Ann-Marie, Montreal, in her 72nd year.Besting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 83 Queen St., Lennoxville, where the funeral will leave on Friday, March 22nd, for service in St.Anthony\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, at 3:00 p.m Hev.Father Lawrence Tierney officiating.Interment in St.Anthony\u2019s Cemetery Visiting hours 2-4 and 7 - 9 p.m.In lieu of flowers the Sherbrooke Hospital Memorial Fund.GAMACHE, Mr».Wilfred - At Granby, Que, on Sunday, March 17, 1968, Yvonne Clou-atre, at the age of 56, wife of Wilfred Gamache and mother of Lise (Mrs Marcel Leduc) of Granby, daughter of Mrs.Dal-venie Clouatre.Kesting at the C.E.Wilson and Son Funeral Chapel, 104 Buzzell Ave., Cowansville.F\u2019uneral service will be held on Thursday, March 21st., at 10:30 a m.in St.Croix do Dunham Church.Interment Dunham, Que.GAUTHIER, Rev.Armand \u2014 In Windsor Mills, Que., on Monday, March 18, 1968, Hev.Armand Gauthier, in his 71st year, Chaplain of St.Louis Hospital, in Windsor, formerly Vicar of St.Bibianne Church, Richmond.Resting at J.H.Fleury Funeral Home, 198 Adam St., Richmond, until 3:15 p.m.today, then will be transferred to St.Bibiatme\u2019s Church, where the funeral will take place on Thursday, March 21st, at 10:00 a.m.Interment St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery, Sherbrooke.KRAUSSER, Hilmar \u2014 At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que., on Tuesday, March 19, 1968, Hilmer Kraus-ser, beloved husband of Dina Kushak, in his 63rd year and dear father of Tilly (Mrs.Lou Bennett) of Miami, Florida, Christel, Karl and Olga.Resting at C.E.Wilson and Son F\u2019uneral Chapel in Mnnsonville.F\u2019uneral service from the United Church in Mansonville, Saturday March 23, at 2:00 p.m Interment Mansonville Cemetery.In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Canadian Cancer F\u2019und.LW.DRAPER F UNI\u2019 (YAL HOME 314 M.iin St .Cowrimvillr ?6:(01V3 Branch: Main St., Sutton AMBULANCE SERVICE Emtabliahad 1SS0 lit iirmnriam SHFRRER, Daterait \u2014 In loving mamory ol a daar fathar and grand-father, who paised away ana year ago today March 20, 1967.Wa watched you luffar, we heard you sigh.All wa could do Pop.wai |uit stand by.When tha time came wa suffarad too, For you navar deserved what you went through.We lived In hope and prayed In vain.For God to make you well again, Death sometimes comat to let ui know.We love more dearly than wa thow.For love In death left us see, What lova In life should always ha.Always remembered and sadly mlssad by BUD (son) CONNIE (daughtar-ln-law) AND GRANDCHILDREN STARK \u2014 We wish to thank all our friends, relatives and neighbours tor all kindnesses during Illness, death and burial ol our dear Mother Matilda Louise Stark.A special thanks to Rav.Rod.Nickel who officiated at the service at the St.Paul's United Church Magog.Also tha bearers, organist, all who sent flowers and food to our home.Your kindness will always be remembered.LEOLA STARK, MARGARET AND DONALD FRANCIS, EVELYN AND ELWIN BRYANT, MARION AND BILL MURPHY Growin u !\t?« i anada I annual report A«lt any lnv«»»m«nt Dealer or Broker for the Annuel Report and prospectai (containing a complete list of inv#»tment«) or mail thii to CALVIN BULLOCK I II I LU CM HOUSF, MONTREAL 2\tv|| Foster Recent callers of Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Whitehead were Mrs.Fred Loach and daughter, Patricia, Lennoxville, Mrs.M.Hiiliker, South Stukely and Mr.and Mrs.Thurston Spicer, Cowansville.AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562-2249 44 Windsor S»., Sherbrooke.MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.1650 Kine West, Sherbrooke Tel.562-2294 (Jean-Guy Lecrolx) Successor to E.Chausse A Fils For information on monuments customers may also cell: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT \u2014 M.B.Fleming, Tel.S26-2294 Sherbrooke and Lannoxvllla Byrl Wabstar, Tal.562-2466 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , MARCH 20, I960 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING \u2022\tHeaters 1000 to 500,000 BTUs/Hrs \u2022\tDirect Fire or Vented Type \u2022\tCement Breakers \u2022\tRock Drills \u2022\tScaffolds \u2022\tCompactors Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 King West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-9641-2 1, Articles For Sale CANNING MACHINE In perfect condition, for sugar makers, $20 uO.Ap ply Mrs.Harold Carter, Hatley, Tel.038-4647.DANLEY Rangette, two top burners.oven and drawers, 110 wiring.Call.569-1081 after 6 p.m.LOVELY woolens for the ladles, double knit suits, dresses and coats, at the Wool Shop, Lennoxville.Tel.567-4344 1967 YAMAHA Eleciric, 6000 miles, ex cellent shape $675.00 Call 075-3681 after 8.00 p.m.\\QUARIUMS - Complete with fish, gravel, plants, air pump, and fish food.Call 567 7325 after 4 p.m.for further information.HEARING AIDS Made In Switzerland, small models.Quality Hearing Aids at low, low prices.Batteries and Repairs on all makes \u2014 Greenland Hearing Aid Service, Tel.567 7081, 772 Argyle St., Sherbrooke.Open Daily till 8 p.m Saturday included.100 LBS n.A.PRESSURE grease partly used, 15 lbs.ESSO Andox grease.Price 20c per pound Apply Sherbrooke Daily Record, 569-3636 local 28, Russell Wheeler, production manager.10,000 BALES OP GOOD quality hay, 30c a bale Apply H.Wlnget, 562-4135.Rust the Killer fectyl never lets it start! Rust is the Nu 1 car killer, anil filler of scrapyards.By rustproofing your car with Tectyl 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 FURNITURE that has been stored away, reason for saie, hasn't been claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set $229.One other at $199 00.As low as $2.00 weekly.Paul Boudreau Tel.569 3980 or 864-4251, Deauville.PRINTING of all klnos.Write us for quotations or drop in af our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Daily Record, 729 CPR Terrace, Sher brooke.Tel.569 3636, Local 33.CAMERA equipment with Ni-Con F 1.4 lens.Tel.569-4238.MERCURY MOTORS: Peterborough and Princecraft boats, outboard motor repairing.Langdon's, Tomifo-bia, 876-5886.4.Property For Sale NEWS CARS are now on sale .yes sir, the cost of a sleek new buggy is same as down payment on a house.If it's a toss-up, see Charles Connors, Tel.562 4000.General Plumbing \u2014 Automatic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Construction wood \u2014 \u201cVeneer\u201d doors Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool\tComplete bath room sets with fixtures $149 Brick $40 per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u201cMela-mite\u201d from $10.a sheet \u2014 Distributor \u201cNational Paint Ltd.\u201d GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware 4.\tProperty For Sale THREE bedroom bungalow with attach ed garage, wall to wall carpet, finish ed basement, near schools reasonably priced.Apply 40 Speid St.Lennoxville Tel.562 0606.4a.Trailers For Sale EMPORER, Canada's finest camper trailer, 1968 models now on display at, Emporer Trailer Sales Reg'd 30 Massawippi St.Lennoxville, 569 7516.5.\tLots For Sale THE NICEST lots, good locations, rest dential, Multi-Familial on Westmount St., near the Spring.Reasonable price.Tel.569-1557.6a.For Sale or To Let 1653 DOMINION AVE.\tBungalow with 6 rooms and bath on main floor, 3 rooms and bath downstairs with private entrance on Boisjoll St., Sel ling price $20,000 rental $200.00 per month Tel.563-1251.8 Cars For Sale 1966 COMET, 64 Valiant, 62 Ford.60 Meteor, 62 Pontiac.Terms and Trade accepted.Tel.837-2641 Waterville.FOR A GOOD USED CAR, Call Don Martin, c/o Eastern Township-, Motors l imited, 2164 King St.W., Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.office 569 3604 residence 562-7062.1964 CHEV.IMPALA, 6 automatic, needs motor, equipped and body A 1.Tel.567-200 7.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, GMC Trucks Sales 8.Service, Deluxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West Tel.569 3662.11.\tLivestock For Sale BOARS, 3Va months old.For inform ation please call 292-5628 Manson ville.12.\tTo Let LENNOXVILLE: 172 Queen St.Two room tenement, private entrance, second floor, $38.00 monthly.Tel.562 6622.DAVE'S TRANSPORT Reg'd.Local and long distance movers, packing, storage, member, Allied Van Lines.Tel.562-8062.NORTH WARD: Three room apartment, hot water, stove and fridge furnished.Adults only.Tel.562-8219.SUBLET, Three room apartment, heated and hot water suplied, $55.00 per month.Also for sale complete furnishing for same.Reason leav ing town.562 2451 or 509 \u2014 11th.Ave.N.LENNOXVILLE: Three rooms jnd bath, available May 1st.Tel.569-3573 or apply 10 Winder St 12.To Let KING GEORGE APARTMENTS, 716 King George, Four room heated with range and hot water, 2nd floor, available May 1st, $70.00 per month.Tel.562-3021.15.\tRooms To Let ROOM 'o let in North Ward on bus line.Please call 562-3570.ROOM or room and board, working people or pensioners.Record Box No.11.16.\tRoom and Board ROOM and BOARD for elderly people in pleasant clean house $80.00 per month E.Greig Tel.538-2446, Sutton, Que.18 Wanted To Rent HOUSE IN Sherbrooke or Lennoxville at least six ronms.Tel.562-2358.Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one dey! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton - 243-6454 WANTED IMMEDIATELY CEDAR UNLIMITED QUANTITY ROUGH, ALL SIZES, ALL LENGTHS HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED CANADIAN SNOW FENCE LTD.P.O.BOX 643 \u2014 ASCOT RD.SHERBROOKE Tel.567-7711 For fine furniture of all kinds, electrical appliances and gifts for all occasions drop in at ARTHUR BLOUIN LTEE The Furniture Store Next to The Webster Parking\u201d Terms available \u2014 Good choice of second-hand furniture 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 S// OPPORTUNITIES COLUMNS OF 18.\tWanted To Rent SIX ROOM house for Mo, tst, within 10 miles of Sherbrooke.Cali evenings after 7 00 p.m.Magog 843 6643.FIVE ROOM bungalow type house in Lennoxville.Apply Record box no.10.CEDARVILLE or vicinity.Four room or more, cottage for any week during the month of August Tel, 562 2142 RICHMOND AREA WANTED large 4 or 5 bedroom house.Tel.872-3764, Richmond.19.\tRoom & Board Wanted RETIRED BUSINESSMAN and wife, companionable, quiet, temperate, require all summer, country accommodation with friendly English speaking family Plain food, moderate terms essential.Near Montreal preferred.Apply Record Box no.10, 20.\tWanted To Purchase STANDING TIMBER with or without land; Tel.334 6335 Newport.Vt.ANYTHING IN brass or copper, dishes, drop leaf tables, settees, guns, iron kettles, old jewelry etc., MacLeod'$ Antiques, Lennoxville.Phone 567 7510.WE BUY all kinds of used turni-ture.Will oav cash Te! 56 7 3 581.25.Teachers Wanted 28.Domestic Help Wanted STARTING MAY 1st,, would care for tv/o children in my home, aged two months to three years, Call 539-1017.WOMAN FOR full time work in home for the aged.Cooking and general housework.Call Drummorvdville 472-2489 after 6.00 p.m.or write to S.Squires, 652 Brock St., Drummond-ville, Que.c.OOK HOUSEKEEPER \u2014 For house 'T farm near Foster.Own apartment, good wages, mid April for six months or permanent, no objection, one 'hiid or working husband.Write Miss ShT ds, c o Jones Heward and Co., 249 St.James St., Montreal, giving address and telephone number to arrange interview at farm.SKILLED WORKERS REQUIRED FOR SHOE INDUSTRY in the Uniteil States, specialty: Stitchers For appointment call 563-1368.32.Situation Wanted Female GIRL, EIGHTEEN years old wants oabysitting, five to six day weekly.Tel 563-1859.25 Teachers Wanted 36.Miscellaneous 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.JUST A look Ing for a home for a border Collie.Call Lennoxville 549 8440.DRESSMAKER \u2014 Modiste.All types of dressmaking to order.Alterations of all kinds.Made on Premises.2515 Maisonneuve Apt 2.542 0519.36a.Home Services BRYANT'S APPLIANCE Service repairs to all small appliances.163 Queen, Lennoxville.Tel.547-0000.37.Personol H VG IE NE SUPPLIES (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c.\t25 samples *1.00 Mail order Dept.02 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.40.Found BROWN, MALE Collie dog.Owner Identify and pay for ad.Stanley Clark, Mansonville, 292-5548.44 Property Wanted THREE bedroom house with separate maid's quarters.Record Box No.8.49.Education Instruction EXPERIENCED HIGH school teacher giving tutoring, science and mathematics.Tel.562-8705.50.Machinery For Sale CORN cutter and blower ana lime sower Tel.842 2374 North Hatley.51.Mortgages If you wish to turn into cash a mortgage you are holding on someone else\u2019s property or a balance of sale, Niagara will purchase this mortgage and pay you a top price.Discuss it with one of our experts.NIAGARA MORTGAGE & LOAN COMPANY LIMITED 56 Wellington St.North P.O.Box 1058\u2014Tel.567-8436 Sherbrooke.P.Q.One of the IAC Group of Companies Cookshire Mr.and Mrs.Earl Parker were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Stanley Parker in Rosemere.For ladies and gentleman General Repairs F.COLLETTE TAILOR 84 King St.Wast, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 Qualified Teachers are required The Catholic School Board gf Schefferville, Quebec For September 1st, 1968, in the following areas: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge SO cents for 16 words or less.Three consecutive insertions, 3rd day half charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25% off.10 cents for mailing Rtcord Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P-M.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH\t20 A J87 V KQ92 ?76 *Q WEST - X X J} Reduced! Greenline Electric '/T DRILL Reduced! load Rated TRAILER HITCH 6*1 Savel Serru Pneumatic UTILITY WHEELS SPECIAL.SPONGE MOP \u2014 Highly-absorbent cellulose sponge.Approx.hV wide.Pig coil-spring metal w ringing detachment Varnished hardwood handle.SAVE! SPONGE MOP REFILL \u201cMoisture-greedy sponge fit most mops.Keep a pair handy for quick replacement HANDY MAGNETIC BROOM \u2014 Flagged \u2022 edge plastic bristles create static electricity \u2014 brings dust y.t of hiding.18\u201d white enamelled hardwood handle Special Regular $19.97 Value\t14.44\tKeg ti la r $3.29 Value\t4\t,29\tf»\tx\t1.5 8\tx\t1.7\t0 size .» size\t147 1 97 Powerful, but, light-\t\tMumper to\tfra mo\t20U0\t10 x 1.7\tà size\t2 37 weight.2250 r\tp m.Drills\tlb.capacity.\tKits\tmost\tHeavy\tgauge\tsteel : i \" III stci l, 1\tin hard-\tpopular cars.\t\t\twheel» ;\tprecision ball\t wood.Jacobs\tchuck.0\tMall and Moll\t(for above >\t\tbearing\tFor\tmowers, ft.cord.\t\tMeg 97c\t\t.77\tcarts, etc\t\t Briggs Stratton' 4-Cycie 3 H.P.20\" LAWNM0WER Get a jump on spring and your lawn* Recoil-atari; positive action choke and throttle on handle.Adjustable cutting heights (T rubber tired wheels with staggered design Side grass discharg*' Sale Price SAVE! BICYCLE DRESS-UPS! \\ .24 A X ?M ^ I A Save! HANDLEBAR GRIPS Smartly atyleil with safety In mi ml ' Tmiifh.ntin-ali|) vinyl.Aaanrled colora PAIR SPECIAL ! DUST MOP \u2014 Ideal for under- the-furniture clenninfr Bushy head détaché» « for cleaning 4S\" enamelled handle\t|,ib4 Reduced! CARPET SWEEPER - Twin comlj; dial contml.All metal ca.iny || QQ He*.$13.99\t11.0O.Sale ! \u2019lewyt' SWEEPER VAC -\t\u201eT Rugged, lightweight electric Inoom Juat right for spring-cleaning\t$20 93 Quiet, powerful motor.Kaay tn use.easy to store (liant disposable\tP OO dust bag.\tSpecie! XJ.OO Save! BICYCLE CARRIER Ymi'll need one of these for summer cycling excursions Knamelled black steel; rear mount (tegular $1.39 Reg.$1.10 ELECTRIC HORN REAR-VIEW MIRROR Just for fun.|uat foi safely! Fingertip mm mm A must for mad bikes! I hrome-plaUd button control, handlebar mount (Bet- # #