Sherbrooke daily record, 16 septembre 1968, lundi 16 septembre 1968

[" Weather KS3S9PI PniTTaP»' '\u2014.i Nat co«P ylS- i, J .nAI\"'HFAUtT 5*>e SOUTH 5TH.AVE.Sl!.hBHUU.'.r ,QUE» Ijerb cooke DailijEecocd Sunny, cloudy, periods.Warm.High today, low tonight 7S and SO.Establish .vms SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.MONT'» N't SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 Scvents-second soar A ttock Domtar guards equipment wrecked WINDSOR - (StaffI - Police here lost control for at least three or four hours Sunday when a mob attacked Pinkerton security guards and wrecked equipment in parts of the strikebound Domtar paper mill.A Pinkerton agent, after being attacked by the angry mob, lay on the floor of the Police Station unconscious, for about three - quarters of an hour, before being rushed by ambulance to an hospital in Sherbrooke.The Chief of Domtar Security Police J.Théophile Bolduc was also injured in the dem-onstratiaons.Even members of the Syndicat Nationale des Travailleurs de Pulpe et Papier were attacked, according to Windsor Mayor Lewis Craig.The car of a Pinkerton agent was turned upside down and heavily damaged and the fire department had to be called to the scene to wash gasoline off the streets.The Mayor said the outbreak began during the morning when someone in a loudspeaker car drove through Windsor streets announcing that scabs were getting into the mill.Mr.Craig said that the strikers began to get riled up because the company had enforced their security staff with four Pinkerton Agents.Shortly after noon men forced the main gate and a large number of them entered the plant.Raymond Pinard, director general of Kraft papers division of Kraft Domtar pulp and paper company said Sunday that two private security guards were so severely hit by strikers that they had to be taken to hospital by ambulance.He said the company has not as yet established the extent By MARGUERITE SMITH (Record Staff Reporter) of damage to the plant.Windsor police were alerted that there might be trouble starting in the area of the mill around 10:35 a m.Sunday.Two policemen were sent to the mill to investigate and by 11:45 all of Windsor's force of 10 officers was sent out to the mill to control the strikers.However, Police Chief Lorenzo Houle in an interview with The Record said that he could not comment as to how the trouble started because police reports were not completed.He declined to give the names of the injured but added that they were treated at Hotel Dieu Hospital.Hospital officials also refused to give any information.Mr.Pinard said that the company decided to strengthen their security force following a number of incidents, He said during the past week windows were broken in the of- Domtar answers union (See page 3) fice building and a number of demonstrations were organized after dusk in front of superintendents homes and in front of the guard house.The director - general added that the buildings of the Windsor Paper Mill are spread out over a large area.\u201cThe present number of guards are considered insufficient to assure proper fire protection and to guard against acts of vandalism.The object of hiring additional guards was solely to assure this much needed protection \u201cA representative of the private agency had met with the union leaders on Saturday,\" said Mr Pinard, \"to explain why the company had hired additional guards.\" One striker speaking offhandedly at the scene blamed the company for the demonstrations.\"There is a big enough security force now,\" he said.\"We don't need those Pinkerton people.\"All the company is doing is trying to start trouble.\" Looking at the turned over car, a few feet from the guard house, he said: \"It didn't take us long to turn that over.\u201d \"There must be at least a few of them in hospital.\"One must have sore kidneys,\" he added, as an afterthought.Around 2 a.m.cars lined Dumoulin and Main Streets near the mill.Traffic was moving through the town at a slow rate and it was almost impossible to get near the mill.Groups of people watched from the hill where St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church is located.One striker threw a stone through the security office at the main gate at a security police officer.Crowds were shouting and screaming in the streets.Windsor's police force was just not big enough to keep the crowd under cotrol.So they sent for help.About 52 provincial police officers from the Eastern Townships area all flocked to Windsor to get order reinstated in the town The crowd began to calm down about 4 p.m and slowly began to leave the scene of the mill.Then it started up again around 7 p m A group of about 800 strikers and another group of persons lined up in front of city hall, some armed with baseball bats, demanding to know what the provincial police officers were doing in Windsor.Said Mayor Craig: \"The reason is obvious.\u201cYou can't control a crowd of 300 or more with just 10 men\u201d He added that even union directors lost control over the strikers.\u201cSome members of the syndicate were attacked,\" said the mayor.Mr.Craig said that he finally got the crowd to disperse.With the aid of Clement Pot-vin, director of the union, the mayor let the crowd know why reinforcements had been sought.Mr.Potvin told the crowd to go home and that the police would leave the town if the crowd calmed down.\u201cIt\u2019s our duty to have both sides observe the law .the law\u2019s the law for everyone,\u201d said Mr.Craig.Mr.Craig added that there was no violence between the provincial police and the mob.The town was restored to order around 9 p.m.Remarking on the incident, one Windsor resident referred to Claude Gosselin's speech.On Friday the lands and forest minister voiced sympathy for striking employees and rapped management for its rigid position on the strike picture.\u201cHe didn't help the situation any\u201d said the local resident.News in brief Reaffirm stand WASHINGTON (APl - Most of 51 dissident Roman Catholic priests, at odds with their cardinal over Pope Paul\u2019s birth control encyclical, reaffirmed Saturday their public stand in opposition to the Pope's ban on birth control by artificial means.Their action raised the possibility of punitive action by Patrick Cardinal O\u2019Boyle, who had given the rebellious priests until Saturday to recant or face canonical penalties.Fell through MONTREAL - (CP) - A gentleman\u2019s agreement between the two finalists to split the $100,000 grand prize in Mayor Jean Drapeau\u2019s voluntary tax scheme fell through Sunday when the mayor suggested the sharing might create \"legal difficulties.\" Consequently, Guy Demarais.36, of suburban Verdun, walked off $100,000 richer while Montrealer Denis Grondin pocketed $1,000.Using talks MONTREAL - (CPl - The head of a South Vietnamese delegation touring Canada says Communist forces are using the Paris peace talks to pull a \u201cCzechoslovakia\" on South Vietnam.Senator Huynh Van Cao is one of six Vietnamese senators of his country\u2019s foreign relations committee seeking \u201cnew understanding and support from the Canadian people in the face of the aggression.\" Gales lash UK LONDON \u2014 (AP) - Gales and torrential rain lashed southern Britain today, adding to the havoc caused by the worst floods in 15 years.The army moved into help with relief and rescue work.Authorities kept anxious watch for higher tides along the east coast and the Thames Estuary, where northeast gales brought a new and more serious threat.The combination of northeast gales and higher tides in 1953 caused Britain's worst floods of the century, with 307 persons drowned.Czechs told to keep hope PRAGUE (APt-Czechoslova-kia\u2019s Communist leaders urged their people in weekend speeches not to lose hope despite tightening censorship and other restrictions demanded by the Soviet Union.Communist Party Chief Alexander Dubcek and other top of ficials took to television to bolster public confidence in their will to revive and continue the highly popular liberalization program while still meeting Moscow's insistence on measures to secure and perpetuate communism in Czechoslovakia.The speeches also made plain that there will be no more freedom for anti-Communist political activity.The appeals for hope were directed partly at thousands of Czechs and Slovaks in Western Europe who are h e s i t a t i n g about coming home and at many who contemplate moving abroad if the borders aren't sealed.A major Sunday television program was introduced with a panorama of the Prague skyline and a girl singing a melancholy folk song-After the Tempest, thb Sun Will Shine Again.National Assembly President Josef Smrkovsky repeated the sentiment: \"It will not be easy and it won't be right aw'ay, but the sun will shine again.\u201d Smrkovsky pledged anew that the leadership will tell the truth to the people even when this is difficult.He said that \u201cif it is not possible to tell the truth, I would prefer to keep quiet.\u201d In spite of the appeals for hope and the relief felt over withdrawal of Soviet tanks and paratroops from the cities to rural and frontier areas, the predominant mood was sadness.With roads free again for civilian traffic, thousands poured into the countryside under grey skies Sunday, riding in trains and hordes of small automobiles.Anti-Soviet posters had been removed from the main highways leading from Prague, but many an \u201cIvan Go Home\" or a \u201cMoscow 2,000 kilometres\" still appeared on the back roads.Highway direction markers, reversed or blanked out to confuse the occupation troops were in process of being repainted and restored.Newspapers contained much less news than a week ago as editors observed censorship directives and the new law forbidding criticism of the occupation powers and publication of anything that conflicts with \u201cvital interests of the state\u2019s domestic or foreign policy.\u201d However, Premier Cernik said in an interview broadcast Sunday that despite censorship, \u201cthere will be enough room for social criticism, for criticism of developments in Czechoslovakia, enough room for free creative and artistic expression.\" He said journalists, editors and creative artists \u201cwill have enough room .so that we can give people the necessary assurance for the future.\u201d Dubcek promised in a weekend TV appearance that there would be no return to the Stalinist terror of the 1950s.But he also said the Prague regime must\t\u201cuncompromisingly remove from the country's political and social life that which caused the lack of confidence\" on the part of Moscow.Action against anti-Communist elements is already being taken by legal means and ideological persuasion but now \u201cfast administrative measures\" are also necessary, Dubcek said.Between last winter and the Aug.20 invasion, Dubcek's regime had tried to avoid rule by administrative decree.f*?COMFY SPOT - Mri.M.Fraser, executive member of the Richmond County Histori- cal Society Museum, makes up an old canopy bed.The bed was donated by the Pierce family, Richmond.(See story page 3).(Record photo Gerry Lemay TRAGEDY FOLLOWS TRAG E O T \u2014 Vietnamese woman thr-«»ws herself to the ground as sHe clings to a seriously wounded man she had recognized as a relative in the village of Thai Thong.The man had been hit by fire from South Vietnamese marines\tan slumped to the ground, vic- during a firefight with the Viet\ttim of a heart attack.Cong northwest of Tay Ninh.(AP Wirephoto by A few seconds latter the worn-\tradio from Saigon) First confrontation today OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Robert L.Stanfield and Pierre Elliott Trudeau ^square off today for their first \u201cleaders\u2019 day\" confrontation in the Commons.Conservative Leader Stanfield opens the e i g h t -d a y throne speech debate and he has already promised to move non-confidence in the government.Prime Minister Trudeau follows and presumably will expand on the government program outlined last Thursday in the speech from the throne opening the 28th Parliament.Tine exchange will mark the first time that the two leaders ha-ve debated face to face since Mr.\tTrudeau 's Liberals emerged on top in the June election.CALLS PLAN 'EMPTY' The direction of the Conservative confidence attack has not been disclosed, although Mr.Stanfield has criticized what he calls the \u201cemptiness\u2019\u2019 of the government program If the throne speech debate goes according to pattern, NDP and Creditiste non-confidence motions will follow the Conser vative challenge.But for the first time since 1962, the outcome of the series of votes is not in doubt Although 18 persons are believed to have died in Quebec over the weekend, there were no accident fatalities reported in the Eastern Townships region.Two teenagers received fractured legs when the motorcycle they were riding was struck by a car in the western section of Rock Island around noon, Sat urday.With a majority of 155 Liberal Mi\u2019s, Mr Trudeau's government is sure of an easy edge.There are 107 o p p o s i t i o n members\u201472 Conservatives, 21 New Democrats and 14 Credi-tistes\u2014in the 264-seat chamber.One seat is vacant and Speaker The injured boys, Gaston Rru-lotte.18, RR3 Magog; and Richard Lacroix, 17, Beebe: were taken to La Providence Hospital, Magog, where they were reported in good condition this morning.Rock Island Police said the car was driven by William Hig gins, Jr The police said they youths were thrown 100 feet on impact.Lucien 1,amoureux votes only in ease of a tie.WANT REPLY CHANGED The Conservative motion will be made as an amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne, moved Friday.Any NDR motion would be a sub-amendment, and would have to be voted on by Tuesday night.This would clear the way for a Creditiste sub-amendment, which would be voted on Thursday night along with the Conservative amendment.On Friday the NDP could then move its own amendment if it desired.It would be voted on the following Monday night, along with any sub-amendment.The throne speech debate traditionally supplies an opporai-nity for a wide range of general debate, with the opposition tearing apart the government\u2019s newly unveiled program ET has a fatality free weekend on roads Nigerian forces fight for town L.AGOS (AP)\u2014Nigerian and Biafran forces are reported locked in heavy fighting for the town of Owerri\u2014one of the last two left in rebel hands.Casualties are believed high on both sid e-s.Ti-oops returning from the front said the Nigerian 16th and 17th Brigades are encountering stiff resistance from seasoned secessionist soldiers.A wounded sergeant, evacuated from Owerri 50 miles south to Port Harcourt, said rebel troops were so numerous that \u201cthey gush out like sand.^\u2018They are like sand, uncountable.\u201d divilians fleeing from Owerri to B i a f r a n headquarters at Umuahia also told of intense lighting outside Owerri, swollen by refugees from a pre-war population of 26,000 to hundreds of thousands Owerri and L'muahia are the only major towns still in Biaf-ran hands at last report, ESTIMATE WAS OUT Nigerian troops, driving to crush the year-old secessionist regime, had been reported just a few miles outside Owerri for weeks.Col.Benjamin Adekunle, commander of the Nigerian 3rd Division, was quoted as having told wounded troops Friday that he would \"drink tea in Owerri Sunday.\u201d Biafra radio said during the weekend that rebel troops wiped out a Nigerian advance landing force and reinforcements at Oguta, only eight miles from the airstrip where the secessionists receive arms and relief supplies.A broadcast dispatch from Biafran headquarters said invading federal troops suffered \u201cstaggering losses\" after three days of gruelling fighting at Oguta and that Biafran forces destroyed most of the Nigerians\u2019 support and transport river craft.There was no comment from federal military headquarters, which had claimed the capture of Oguta.Hard fighting also was reported near a crossroads midway along a 36-mile road linking Owerri and the former Biafran stronghold of Aba, captured recently by federal forces.The federal troops were trying to cut the road and trap large numbers of secessionist soldier; on it.OAU PLEADS PEACE While the Biafrans battled for their existence, the Organization of African Unity urged them to abandon the struggle for independence and help \u201crestore the peace and unity of Nigeria.\u201d and penniless, but well dressed \"2.03 Czech refugees arrive in Toronto TORONTO (CP) \u2014 After a nine-hour flight in an Air-Can-ad£i DC-8 from Vienna, 203 adults, teen-agers and children, all refugees from Czechoslovakia.landed Sunday at Toronto International Airport to begin a new life in Canada.Tears ran down the cheeks of a blonde 22-year-old architec-tui~e student carrying a suitcase in each hand as she was wbisked through customs by immigration officials I am so happy, I am so sad, please don\u2019t use my name,\u201d she asked reporters.* * NI y father was arrested for II years; he was not a Comniu-nist I did not want to leave them, but .\u201d The tired, penniless, but well-df-^ssed group, greeted by about 200 C'zech-Canadians on their ar- rival at the airport, left their homeland before the borders were sealed by Warsaw pact troops who invaded and occupied Czechoslovakia last month \u201cIt\u2019s not easy to leave your country,\" said Otto Kuchel, a doctor of internal medicine who escaped with his wife, son and daughter.\u201cWe got out of Prague in (he last group that drove to the border by car.We were stopped for a time by the Russians, but Czech officials were still on the border and we got out.\" Dr.Joseph Neverly arrived with his wife and small son.Senator Andrew Thompson greeted the refugees on behalf of the f e d e r a 1 government, which had arrangd the freedom flight We have watched with dis- may and disgust the brutal rumbling of tanks and armored cars trying to crush your freedom,\" he told them.The flight had been organized by the federal manpower and immigration department, which is also supplying the refugees with money to cover living expenses for a few days.Other organizations aiding the refugees with living quarters and jobs are the Czechoslovak Inside Birth*, deaths 5 Township*\t5 Classified\t7 Comics\t1 TODAY'S CHUCKLE - Some ask for because the clerk community in Toronto, the Czechoslovak National Association of Canada, and the reactivated Masaryk Memorial Institute Inc., dormant since the last flood of Czech refugees after the Communist coup in 1948.Today, the refugees will fan out to Hamilton, Oshawa, Kitchener, Sudbury, Halifax, Montreal and other centres across Canada where relatives or possible jobs wait.today Editorials\t4 Financial\tS Sports\t8 - 9 Television\t2 Women\t6 customers don't get what they is too polite! 4 r SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON , SEPT.IK.19(1 THE WELL CHILD (D Instability of Infants Causes Needless Alarm By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M D - L' The newborn comes into the world with several of his body systems only partially developed Nowhere is this more true than in his digestive tract, which at birth lacks some of the enzymes necessary for the complete digestion of his food.For this reason the newborn is unable to handle any but the simplest foods In the first few days of life even milk may pass through only partly digested.Although this means loose stools, this is not true diarrhea and after a week or two, when the ability to digest improves the baby may appear to be constipated.This, too, need cause no alarm if the baby seems well and happy.Another sign of the newborn's instability is his body temperature.On the second or third day of life his temperature may reach 103 or 104 and he may become restless.This is a sign not of infection but of dehydration which may be due to giving the b a by an insufficient amount of water between feedings or keeping him in a room that is hot and poorly ventilated.Only when these causes, which are easily corrected, have been ruled out should one suspect an infection.An infant starts learning as soon as he is born.Whatever reaches his brain through any of his five senses makes an impression but those stimuli that are repeated early and often are the ones that have the most meaning for him.As he advances in age he must set his own learning pace.He will learn to walk and talk when the muscles necessary for these accomplishments are sufficiently developed and when he feels the need to use them to further his own expanding world In these matters you should encourage him without pushing him and let him pursue whatever interests him provided he is not hurting himself or others in the process.Q\u2014A boy, 13.whose test! des are drawn up into his abdomen thinks this was caused when his father kicked him from behind five years ago.Can he go through life that way?What will happen as he grows older?A\u2014The injury five years ago would not cause unde-scended testicles.Because of the danger of testicular cancer, these organs should be brought down by a surgical operation if they have not come down spontaneously by the time a hoy is 10 years old.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) Please send your questions and comments to Woyoo G Brandstadt.MO, in care of this paper While Dr Brandstadt cannot answer indi vidual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH » \\ J H 4 ?A K .1 It) K i.i io 8 WEST a K lu h n :i V K 3 ?74 Jm 1} 7 .) 4 16 EAST A Q 9 7 5 2 V si 2 ?K 5 3 2 A A H SOI TH nard said: \u201cThe danger don\u2019t want to put the two mills' \u2018The danger of compatible offer with the two tain the mill workers salaries closing mentioned publicity on mills.In not accepting this at a reasonable level but also numerous occasions still exists, maximum offer the u n i o n s to take diverse administrative The compay,\u201d he adds, \u201chas should realize that they were measures and to make new in-never modified its stand.\u201d putting the existence of some vestments.He said the com departments of these two mills pany will also have to trans-The union had stated that the jn danger.\tform its production and fabric- company formerly realized that Re said that on July 17, the ate for example, more ami more there was no question of olos- eve 0f declaration to strike fine paper, ing the paper mills.\tjng company in making the \u201cThe mlil workers must real- maximum offer, had not only He said the company's sal-duce gradually the operations ize that unless they want to considered the survival of the ary adjustment represents the of its branches in Windsor and jeopardize their jobs, the com- two mills, but also took into highest raise that it could give eventually face up to their pany cannot afford to pay them consideration a stable and rea- and is compatible with all in closing.\ton a level with American sal- sonable income for the employ- terests and both parties.Referring to a statement aries and still maintain their ees.News is hard to get sometimes existence in danger, a company official said today.Raymond Pinard, director-general of Kraft papers division of Kraft Domtar pulp and paper company, said that unless Domtar maintains its prices at a competitive level, the company will have to re- \u201clle has a sort of half broth er,\u201d said Mr, McConnell referring to a 48 pound squash that grew in the garden next to the 54 pound one On Friday.Mr McConnell re moved his 54 pound squash Irdm the garden and measur ed it.The big one is 49 inches by (ill II was put on exhibition at the School Fair being held on the weekend al the Country Fair grounds.Mr McConnell.62, said that the (wo squash did not receive information for the news me- Pinkerton man\ticmcu io dia can sometimes be difficult Hotel Dieu Hospital to obtain.A Record reporter seeking information on the Windsor demonstrations at Domtar Pulp and Paper Company inquired from town police how many had been injured and their names.The Chief of Police said that the report had not been completed and as a result he couldn't give out any informa When called, hospital officials refused to give any information on the matter.A nurse said that the hospital had been told by the doctor not to speak to anyone about the incidents and could not.even give a name of a patient However, she added, that one man was hospitalized.She however, mentioned the name of the doctor treating the man.A few minutes later, the reporter called Dr Jean-Paul Fortin.He told The Record that he did not treat \u201ca Pinkerton man.\u201d AYER\u2019S CLIFF (Staff) It\u2019s a lot of squash.Would you believe 54 pounds'' And it\u2019s home grown from the Ayer's Cliff garden of Philip McConnell.Not only that \u2014 as Mr.McConnell puts it \u2014 this giant squash is not alone in the world.Family gets new home Mr and Mrs.Jean-Louis La chance and their four children any special sort ef care They who lost their home in a fire were planted in the ground last last week, spent the first night May with the other seeds in the in their new home last night vegetable garden The Lachances are reported But he adds, it is Mrs Mr to be comfortable, but so far Connell that should gel the they are without electricity and credit She was the one who w.1l,,r\ttended the garden.Apparently the electrical problem will be solved today when an uncle of Mr.Lachance gets an electrical pump.Yet, the problem still remains as electricity is necessary to run the machine.Mr Lachance is a professional electrician, but he is not able to install high voltage lines.Child clinic Four Sherbrookers win $1,700 participants tion.Asked just what was the voluntary tax plan won a total spark that ignited the strik- °f $1.700 in the monthly draw ers\u2019 demonstrations, he replied he|d yesterday^ afternoon that he didn't know as he was not on the scene all the time.The four Sherbrooke area of 151 participants.the Montreal Mrs.Blanche Labrie, 1538 King Street, Sherbrooke, received $500.She was the 102nd person to be called.Miss Gertrude Bergeron.166\tMiss Françoise Martel, 630 Victoria Street, Magog, won Jacques Cartier Boulevard Child clinics will be held this week at St Peter\u2019s Anglican and Lennoxville United Churches.There will be a clinic Wednesday at Lennoxville and Street, both won $100 Both Thursday at St.Peter's.Hours were among the first 100 called are from 2 to 3 p m.Contacted last night Miss Bergeron who won $1,000 exclaimed, \u201cit\u2019s marvellous, .it\u2019s a dream.\u201d Mrs, Labrie said she knew Extend thanks DERBY PORT The man agement of the Derby Port However he added that \u201ca $1.000.She was the 124th person North.Apartment 4, and Lucien if they were able to go through Drive In Theatn mi nf the total Lavallee.1560 Dominion the first names without her\u2019s thank El reside to be called out of the total Open House is held at Border ROCK ISLAND - The IGOF Hall in Rock Island was.on Sept.6, the scene of a pleasant.BRIEFLETS LENNOXVILLE\tSHERBROOKE Sunshine Tea.SI Georges Rummage sale Synagogue Church Hall, Lennoxville, Tues Hall, Montreal St Wednesday don\u2019t of the Women's Institute, get-together of Lodge members g mh 3 (H|\tm whjte September 18th, at 2 p m iurc no-oia\t\u201e\u201e\u201e anc] friends for a social hour, .' ' .'\t, ,\ti,\t, .elephant and food tab es when the Oddfe bws enterta n- ^ INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Homeowners \u2014 Automobile Jewellery, Furs.Household Contents, Personal Effects WATSON & FULLER LTD.Continental Bldg Suite 203 Tel.569-5939 Mrs.Gerald Pehlemann convener of publicity was in charge of the entertaining program taking the form of a questionnaire on various phases of Institute work.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by the Misses Mary McHarg, Rosemary Ells and Mrs Ralph Devoy.Lennoxville Furniture Reg'd.Tel.562-2184 values Prices ed at an open house.A highlight of the evening was\tRICHMOND the awarding of the special Harvest supper.St.Anne: prize of a four-year-old saddle T,arish Hall, Wed.Sept -horse.which went to Yvan Per- 5:00 p.m Adults $1.50, children rault of 226 Ste.Catherine 00c.Street.Magog The horse was donated by Edward Hvatt of Stanstead ,\tsand HILL 500 card party at St.Luke^s Tickets, $1.75 Hall, Thursday, Sept 19, at 8:15.come.SAWYERVILLE of be Annual Church Parade Friendship Lodge No.66, wi held on Sunday.Sept.22, 1968 at 11 a m , at St, Philip\u2019s Anglican Church, followed by roast turkey dinner in the Sawyerville High School cafeteria, at 12:30 Everyone wel FALL FOLIAGE from JAY PEAK'S AERIAL TRAMWAY \"150 Miles Panoramic View\" Operating Week Ends to October 13th Jay is jumping every Saturday night Entertainment and Dancing 8 p.m.1.00 a.m.Happy 8\t9 Beverages Vs Price Free breakfast buffet at 1.00 a.m.Route 242 JAY STATE FOREST JAY, VT ________________ appearing on the list, then she would be able to win a respectable sum of money.Miss Martel said she was very happy with this experience although she had only won $100.W.l.sponsors benefit party BROOKBURY - A successful benefit card party sponsored by the W.l.was held recently in the Brookbury Hall for Mr and Mrs, Joseph Boutin and Mr and Mrs.Andre Boutin, who had the dire misfortune to lose not only their home but a small child by fire, Cards were played at 15 ta bles, prizes going to Durwood Dougherty, Mrs.Ralph St Pierre and Mrs.Adolphe Lari vicre also to Ernest Bennett Fritz Leonard and Ralph Betts The Brookbury Women\u2019s In st tute is grateful to friends from surrounding districts who supported the benefit card parties, not only by their presence but also by very generous donations Members of the Boutin families expressed their gratitude in both French and English.Refreshments were served by members of the Institute Theatre wishes to nts for their patronage during the past sea son.\u201cSec you all next spring.NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES BROCHURES CIRCULARS printed by I'ROfiRESSIVE PUBLICATIONS Publishers of fhe Sherbrooke Daily Record Main Office, 725 CPR Terrace, Sherbrooke (unlimited parking) Tel 569-3636 Bishop's University SPOKEN FRENCH EVENING COURSES FOR ADULTS Starting WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25fh, and meeting from 7 to 9 for TWENTY-FOUR Wednesday evenings, the course will aim ot the development of fluency and accuracy in Spoken French.It is designed for persons who already possess some knowledge of the language Those with varying degrees of preparation, including those who took last year's course, will be able to profit from the work, which will be flexible enough to answer individual needs The recently installed language laboratory will be extensively used and combined with conversational practice in small groups.FEE: $90.00 For application forms write: Professor E.H.Yorrill, Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Que. Sherbrooke Bailu IBtcord The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner est 1879 Published every weekday by Progressive Publications Inc , 725 C P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec IVAN SAUNDERS Publisher ROBERT STAFFORD Secretary-treasurer MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1968 Premier Johnson must share responsibility Reportedly Premier Daniel Johnson plans an extensive reorganization of his cabinet when he returns to his active duties later this month following a long absence as the result of a heart attack.But a mere switching of portfolios among existing ministers and even the addition ol a few new faces to the administrative board will not ease the governmental malaise from which the province is suftering at the present time.The prime illness from which the Government is suffering is the determination of Premier Johnson to follow the lead of his political godfather, the late Maurice Duplessis, in retaining to himself the final decision in everything but the most routine matters.The present cabinet, like most other such groups across Canada is a mixture of able and mediocre individuals, some of whom are highly competent to handle the departments which they nominally head while others certainly need guidance in anything but day-to-day decisions.However, the Premier ever since assuming office, refused to place any confidence in his subordinates and insisted upon assuming an excessive work load himself.The obvious result was that when he collapsed from overwork, major decision making came to a virtual standstill and the government of the province has been floundering in a sea ot uncertainty.Thus the first task facing the Premier when he takes up his duties is to delegate responsibility \u2014 for the benefit of himself, the people of the province and the political party he heads.There\u2019s a great difference between taking driving lessons and in learning from them.Simplifying map names Lovers of the picturesque may regret the decision but the average Quebec resident will welcome the announced decision of the provincial authorities to simplify some of the place names in this province, especially when it comes to eliminating some of the hundreds of saints who imperil the efficient delivery of mail.According to the Forestry Department, which for some reason or another apparently decides upon the proper naming of municipalities, the first to lose its jawbreaking status will be St.Francois-de-Sales-la-Riviere-du-Sud, a community in Montmagny County on the lower St.Lawrence.However the Forestry Department has not decided as yet the new name for the municipality.The Saints went marching onto the Quebec maps more than 100 years ago when the legislators turned the parishes into municipalities and gave them the names of their patron saints.Thus originated some rather picturesque titles, including Sainte-Germaine-de-l'Anse-aux-Gascons in Bona venture, Saint-Jacques-leHMajcuf-de-Wolfestown in Wolfe, and Saint-Thomas-de-la-Pointe-a-la-Caille, also in Montmagny.But in addition to lack of conciseness the Saintly names offer many other problems.One is excessive repetition of names.For instance, la Bonne Ste.Anne, with or without other qualifications, occupies two pages in the Municipal Guide, with St.Antoine closely approaching this mark.If the renaming is carried through, the map of the Province will never be the same.One of our less-energetic artist friends has only a brushing acquaintance with work.TODAY in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept.16, 1968 .Andrew Bonar Law, the only British prime minister born outside the United Kingdom, was born at Pex-ton, N.B,, 110 years ago today\u2014in 1858.Son of a Presbyterian minister, he was educated in New Brunswick and Glasgow before entering business in Glasgow.He became an MP in 1900 and gained the Conservative party leadership in 1911.In 1915, he joined the war coalition as colonial secretary and when the coalition fell in 1922.he became prime minister.1859\u2014David\tLivingstone discovered Lake Nyasa.1893\u2014Calgary was incorporated as a city.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1918\u2014A Hied forces broke through the Bulgarian line northeast of Monastir; on the Western Front, 66 German airplanes were shot down; French forces captured Vailly and Mont des Singes; British troops advanced in the Ypres sector.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today-in 1943\u2014a German attempt to wipe out the Allied b e a c h -h e a d at Salerno, Italy, collapsed as the 5th Q HD E rt Bishops meet Church ponders position in SA Western wheat crop Losers of 68 only spectators as the combines start to roll Army attacked and drove the enemy eight miles inland; Russian troops recaptured Novorossisk, the key to the Crimea; Australian soldiers captured Lae, a Japanese air base in New Guinea.WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Some Prairie farmers are spectators this month as the combines roll out to start the harvest.They are the 1968 losers, the ones defeated by a season of abnormal weather that either dried out or drowned out their crops.Either way, their fields are barren in a year when the majority of farmers anticipate bumper yields.It's a bitter fate after seven years of success\u2014fairly evenly d.stributed\u2014on the Western Canada grain fields.Between the winners and the losers, though, the West is still looking for a wheat harvest that grain executive A.M.Runciman estimates at 550,000,000 bushels, up 40,-000,000 from his estimate of a month ago.If it\u2019s right, the yield will be above the 10-year average, but the disparities that always exist seem greater this year.It is shown most clearly in Manitoba, In the southwest corner, some farmers plowed down the dried-up stubble.South of Winnipeg, crops were drowned by torrential rains which came too often.Yet in the north-central regions, bumper crops are expected and the province-wide picture offers prospects of a better-than-average yield.FROST IS THREAT Mr.Runciman, president of United Grain Growers, says yields in both Saskatchewan and Alberta will likely fall below average because of problem pockets.He terms Manitoba as \"basically good\".Biggest remaining threat is frost, and Prairie crops this year are particularly vulnerable.Uneven germination last spring has green and ripe grain mixed on the same fields, and late crops won't be ripe for some time yet.\"It\u2019s the most mixed-up situation I\u2019ve seen in years,\" says Q.H.Martinson of Manitoba Pool Elevators.It\u2019s been mixed up from the start.Statistics prepared for The Canadian Press by the meteorological branch of the federal transport department show all three provinces with a moisture deficiency in the period from Aug.1, 1967, to April 3fl, 1968.Alberta had 75 per cent of its normal precipitation, Saskatchewan 92 per cent and Manitoba 89 per cent.Farmers who planted their seed into the dry soil are the ones with uneven stands now, leaving them in the predicament of either losing grain while waiting for all of it to ripen or losing grades because of green kernels in wheat harvested too soon.Those who waited for rain \u2014it came to many areas in June\u2014were fouled by a cool summer and now are sitting ducks for frost.Rain was general across the Prairies in the last week of June but, ironically, the driest areas got the least.Southwestern Manitoba got half an inch while water-logged Winnipeg got more than three inches.Central Alberta was the poor relation in that province and the south missed out in Saskatchewan.In the three months ended July 1, Regina had 1.74 inches of precipitation compared with an average of 5.71.The tremendous moisture-holding capacity of the Regina Plains mitigated the effects, but the region to the south suffered.At the other extreme were soggy places like Emerson, Man., which had 10.58 inches of precipitation compared with an average of 6 01.Alberta\u2019s u p -a n d -d own Peace River country turned prosperous again and the normally bone-dry southern area around Medicine Hat recorded 6.30 inches of rain compared with the average of 4 94.Central Alberta took the growing-season drought on the chin.Stettler, east of Red Deer, had about half the normal precipitation.Paul Babey, president of the Farmers Union of Alberta, says full effects of the central-eastern drought won\u2019t be known until harvest.On the over-all situation he says: \"1 think what we can foresee is good-yielding crops in the extreme south and extreme north with considerably less favorable ones in the central regions, In the central areas, we may have lower grades than usual.\" Farmer Gordon Miller of Vegreville, Alta., agrees that his wheat crop will consist of poorer grades, although he expects a harvest of 20 to 30 bushels an acre.Albert Martin of Jarvie, north of Edmonton, has no complaints about prospective yield or grade but has his fingers crossed in fear of frost.The Saskatchewan agriculture department's supervisor of statistics, E.H.Evans, says crop prospects are generally good in central and northern regions.He considers the south spotty with an over-all prospect of crops slightly higher than average.\"There\u2019s sufficient moisture now to carry the crops to maturity, and ihat holds true for all districts.\u201d PATTERN CONTINUED The reason was general rains across the Prairies early in August that, continuing the summer-long pattern, were heaviest in regions with abundant moisture.Driest areas got less than an inch while other regions got up to five inches.Stonewall, Man., was almost inundated when 5.20 inches fell in 24 hours.In the April-August period.Stonewall had 15.38 inches compared with the average of 9.78.These rains would have been welcomed, at least in most parts of the Prairies, two to three weeks earlier but the timing presented only interference in the ripening process.Peter Peterson, an agricultural representative at York-ton, Sask., sums up the farmers' immediate need: \"All we need now is hot, dry weather to allow the crops to mature and to enable the farmers to complete haying operations.\" That need for dry, windy weather is urgent in those parts of the Red River Valley w he r e crops were not drowned out but where fields are acres of muddy slop.The grain is there but it is too muddy to move equipment in to get it\u2014\u201cyou sink in up to your ankles just by walking,\" says Mr.Martinson of the Pcoi.That\u2019s real frustration for farmers who have known more than their share this year Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO WATERLOO - (Staff) \u2014 The weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club was in the form of a business session.Three main projects were introduced and discussed.The first project was the drive for good, used toys to be distributed to the children of the Flambeau Home at the annual Christmas Party.The second project was the banquet for the Little League baseball players and the Hot Rodders.The annual bulb sale was the third project discussed during the meeting.MEDELLIN, Colombia i APi\u2014Latin-American Catholicism\u2019s most distinguished figures are putting the finishing touches here to a policy document spelling out the church\u2019s position on the social, economic, cultural, religious and political ills plaguing this part of the world The work of the second general conference of the Latin American Bishops\u2019 Council is being done in the austere classrooms of a mountaintop seminary ovrlooking this textile manufacturing centre of 1,000,000.The backward conditions are not the sole motivating force behind the conference\u2019s painstaking dedication to formulation of new policy.Also at stake is the Roman Catholic Church's future in Latin America.Few bishops will admit it publicly, but privately many seem concerned with the decline of church influence in recent years.Vocations are declining, as they are in the United States and Europe.The number of dioceses, in relation to population, has decreased in the last five years.The church no longer is being accepted as unchallenged.Protestantism is winning more converts.\"If in the past the task of the church was to baptise converts,\u201d says Msgr.Samuel G.Ruiz of Chiapas, Mexico, \"the job today is to convert the baptised.\u201d TRADITIONS ALTERED Spurred by a reformist mood, the church has tried to keep pace by altering centuries-old traditions.Ritual and liturgy have been modernized in some areas.A fundamental part of the task here is to adopt a position that will not wholly alienate the conservatives, who feel the church\u2019s role should be purely evangelical, and still be acceptable to those who want a church more closely identified with reformist fervor.Working reports produced so far indicate that liberal sentiment is prevailing, but on a note of moderation.This was almost to be expected, considering the physical makeup of the assembly.Older prelates are a minority.The seminary seems overrun by eager young priests full of social statistics.It appears almost certain that the final position document will follow the guidelines set down by Pope Paul during his visit in August to Bogota, the Colombian capital, where he stressed non-violent reform.Evidence the progressives will go along with a more-moderate line on reform turned up when Brazilian Msgr.Helder Camara, one of the church\u2019s most outspoken liberals, endorsed a non-violent movement for action, peace and justice.Msgr.Camara has expressed the view that the Pope\u2019s condemnation of all forms of violence did not include peaceful protest demonstrations.MASSES TOO PASSIVE The frail Brazilian bishop told a meeting of young Catholic laborers that any armed liberation movement in Latin America would be crushed.The masses are too passive and not ready, he said, adding that \"the United States will never permit another Cuba in the hemisphere.\u201d Neither could Latin America put any hopes in the Soviet Union, he said, because \u201cit exercises within the Socialist world an imperialism in the same fashion as the United States in the capitalist.\" Authoritative sources at the conference say the final document will condemn growing militarism in the hemisphere and censure the kind of nationalism that inhibits integration.It will also call for a \u201cdemocratization\" of foreign capital which, it is said, imposes negative political, economic and social conditions.In South Africa Coloreds lose power JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) \u2014South Africa\u2019s 1,800,000 \u201ccoloreds\"\u2014people of mixed race \u2014have been legislated by the Seated at the head table white minority into political in-were: President Frank Makin- significance, son, Alden Perkins, Tom Wilkinson, Bill Johnston, Phil Bon-nick and Leon McGovern.New breed of gunfighter Killing VC doesn't bother him Folk wisdom prescribes that oysters should be eaten only during months which have an \"r\" in their names.The World Almanac notes that the \u201cr\" rule, first recorded in William Harrison's \"Descriptions of England,\" 1577, probably originated from the observation that during the summer months (which have no \"r\u201d in their spelling) oysters spawn and are less flavor-fill.But they can be eaten without any danger to health.DA NANG (Reuters \u2014 The war in South Vietnam has produced a new breed of gunfighter who packs a machine-gun instead of a six-shooter and rides a helicopter instead of a horse.Typical of the new gunfighters who fly aboard \u201cgunships,\" four-man helicopters bristling with weapons, is 21-year-o!d Charles P.Maddocks of New Orleans, La.Commenting on the mission he shares with several hundred other young gunners, MaddocKs said: \"I have one of the better jobs in the service.I get hot chow and a soft rack (bed).Killing doesn\u2019t bother me any more.Charlie (the Viet Cong) is doing his job and I'm doing mine.\" His manner is deceptively mild and he is matter of fact when he says he has probably gunned down \"something like 400\" Viet Cong He is one of four crew members who man a green paintixi and oil-streaked gunship operating out of this military hub some 380 mile north of Saigon.WEARS SHIELD As we talked, he was ready for instant takeoff in a one-piece khaki flight suit and an armored chest shield.His other survival equipment included a .38 revolver, a dagger with a seven-inch blade and a compass strapped on his wrist.After nearly two years in Vietnam Maddocks has more than 800 combat missions to his credit.\u2022\u2018It\u2019s like the little games you play when you are a kid,\" he said \"You both have cap pistols and you shoot and there is a lot of miise and they all fall down.But they are not realy dead You just can't believe it FIFTEEN YEARS AGO MAGOG - (Staff) \u2014 St.Faith's Guild resumed their meetings here last Wednesday in St.Luke's Church Hall when Mrs.Gertrude Catchpaugh and Mrs.Florence Ewart were joint hostesses.Mrs.Doris Sampson, joint president, chaired the meeting.A number of reports on activities were given, including one for the group's summer sale and festival held here in August.Mrs.Caleda Larocque, treas urer, read the report.Plans were made for winter activities.Mrs.Kitty Lowd will be the next hostess.TWENTY YEARS AGO The countless failures of the nations to bring about world peace places the issue of life and death squarely up to the individual and personal religion is needed if mankind is to save itself from extinction by the atomic bomb, Dr.C.F.Mas-sters, history professor at Bishop's University told members of the Sherbrooke Lions Club last night.Dr.Masters warned that there is a strong possibility that ''in the predictable future,\" nine out of every 10 persons on this contiment will be blasted into eternity by atomic bombs.Sberbrooke Pailg Bccocd .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 Americe, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9 00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copies, 10c; Back copies, 10c; over 30 deys old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorised es second class mall.Post Office Department, Ottawa, end for payment of postage in cash.\" I Three bills, which bar coloreds from membership in the established political parties, deprive them of their parliamentary representation and set up a \u201crepresentative council\" as a parliamentary substitute, have been passed by the South African Parliament.They culminate the ruling National party\u2019s long search for a \"separate but equal\u201d position for the coloreds.When the Nationalists came to power in 1948, the coloreds occupied a comparatively privileged political niche midway between whites and blacks.Male adults in The Cape province, where 80 per cent of all colored people live, voted on a common roll with the whites for white candidates in general and provincial elections.This system was anathema to the apartheid-minded Nationalists, who were then just setting out to divide the country into white and black absolutes.But the coloreds fitted in with neither, and the process of creating a third estate for them embittered the coloreds and even divided the monolithic National party.Of all the racial groups in the country, the coloreds are closest to the Dutch-speaking Afrika-naers.They are the children of miscegenation between the first white settlers on The Cape, local tribes and imported Malay slaves.They feel they are oeing turned into aliens in their own country, and their frustration appears to be mirrored by their crime rate\u2014the highest of any racial group in South Africa.7*0 PRflyÉB ! rO( TODAY FIOM 1 Cbe Upper Raattu' It shall come to pass, that at evening time it shall be light.(Zechariah 14:7) PRAYER: Eternal Father, how can we thank Thee enough for those exceeding great and precious promises whereby Thou\thast\tsustained us\tthrough life?\tMay\twe\tcontinue\tto step out\tboldly\ton\tthem,\tknowing that\tthey\twill\tnever\tfail.In Jesus' name.Amen.A Mess Answer to Previous Puzzle m ACROSS 1 Mixed up (slang) 6 Tangle 11\tKitchen implement 12\tSpring up 13\tLike a lion 14\tBecome gay 15\tLiturgical cup 16\tCertain railroads (coll.) 17\tDisarranges 22 Mouthlike openings 25\tLanding places 26\tPrayer finale 27\tNumber 29\tCity in New York 30\tIdolize 31\tMan\u2019s name 33\tRussian stream 34\tKorean, for one 35\tIndividual 36\tSnarled 40\tMethod 41\tSwiss canton 42\tGreek island 45 Sidney heroine and namesakes 49\tCognizant 50\tConfuses 51\tCar damages 52\tCompulsory payments DOWN 1\tGreek porticoes 2\tNegative prefix 3\tCuckoo blackbird 4\tMarshy land 5\tNoun suffix 6\tShaded walks 7\tEye part 8\t14 (Roman) 9\tEmploy 10\tWriter\u2019s implement 11\tHalf (prefix) 13 Young male 16 Bitter vetch 18\tMusical drama 19\tI jeerate 20\tEnglish river 21\tMasculine appellation 22\tPresage 23\tPeruse 24\tFeminine name MM M MMUMfc.MfciUM MHMMkd Wm&JiaMBlkd HMWSnM 26 In a line with 38 Epochs 27\tParadise 39 Roman god of 28\tNoble\tlower world emotion\t40 Pot herb 29\tArab country 42 Not happy 30\tUpward\t43 Feeling of (comb, form) respect 32 Through\t44 Biped (prefix)\t45 Quiet! 34 At all\t46 Literary 36\tAlleviates\tcollection 37\tSoothes by 47 Man\u2019s gentle sounds nickname 48 Before \tJ\t)\t2\t3\t4\t5\t\t6\t7\t9\t9\t10 TT\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t )5\t\t\t\t\t|\t¦\t16\t\t\tL\t\t ¦\t\t\t11\t19\t\t\t\t\ta\t22\tÜ\tSi \t\tT\t\t\t\t\t\t|\t\t\t\t \t\t28\t\t\t\t\ta\t\t\t\t\t 30\t\t\t\t\t\t5F\t32\t\t\t\t\t 33\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 35\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5!\t39\t39 \t\t1\t\t\tMW\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 49\t\t\t\t\t\t¦-\t\t\t\t\t\tr 5)\t\t\t\t\t\t82\t\t\t\t\u2019*\t\t (Htwtpapti [nltrpntt Ann I I HYDRO-QUEBEC APPOINTMENT Gerald Molleur, Eng.F,i bert A.Boyd.General Manager, Hydro-Québec, ;,;iiiounces the appointment of Gerald Molleur, Eng.to the position of General Manager.Personnel.Mr.Molleur, formerly Assistant General Manager Personnel, succeeds R.ger Chartier who has retired from Hydro-Québec for health reasons.Poverty MONTREAL (CPi - Speakers at a poverty conference Sunday said more than half of Montreal's population suffers \"intolerable financial conditions\" and that a government commission is needed to attack it.G.Roland Hennessey, assistant executive director of the Federation of Catholic Charities.said poverty has grown at such a rapid rate in Montrea' that 33.3 per cent of the population could be described as destitute in 1966, as compared to 27 per cent in 1946 TOO demonstrate QUEBEC (CP) - About 100 construction workers demonstrated in front of the French consulate Saturday to protest the \"anti-union attitude\" of a French - backed construction company situated in nearby St Lambert de Levis.The workers, affiliated with the 225,000-member Confederation of National Trade Unions, said Modern Paving Co.Ltd., received 90 per cent of its contracts from the Quebec government and was helped by the provincial government in its \"anti-union attitude.' Ally QUEBEC (CPi - The president of a French junior chamber of commerce said at a news conference during the weekend his organization is an ally to the \"strivings\" of French-Canadian junior chambers of commerce.Bernard Gaudron, junior chamber of commerce president for Lille, in northern France, said his group is working hard to get the French-Canadian body recognized at the international level Snverness Mr.Reed Carroll, who has been convalescing at his home here following a serious operation in the Jeffery Hale's Hospital.has resumed his duties as a teacher in the Magdalen Islands.Miss Marion Menme, Sherbrooke.is visiting Miss Lois Haskell.Miss Helen Robinson, who enjoyed a week's holiday at her parental home, has returned to Chomedey.Miss Edith Rob inson, Chomedey is now a guest o! her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Robinson.RETIRED - WOULD YOU LIKE TO AVOID THE PROBLEMS OF OPERATING YOUR HOME?We have suites comprising living room, bathroom and bedroom, suitable for individuals or couples, with full hotel services, at reasonable rates.For further information, please write The Lakeview House, Knowlton or Tel.243-9806 'Catch PHOENIX Anz t AP John Erler.accused of being the \"catch-me\" killer of Hollywood Fla .surrendered Sunday-night to members of his family and an off-duty sheriff's deputy Erler.24.a former policeman, held a 38-calibre revolver and threatened suicide as he talked for 43 minutes with his mother, brother and sister and Deputy Dave Koelsch The confrontation ended when Erler handed the revolver to the unarmed deputy and rode off with him to the Maricopa County jail, where he was held for Florida authorities.Erler is charged with killing Marilyn Clark, 12.at Hollywood last rnonth.The second-degree murder charge was filed Saturday after police with whom he formerly worked said it was his voice in a telephone call that said: \"I just killed three people I'm serious.Please catch me.Please \" me killer surrenders SHERBROOKE DAIIY RECORD.MON SEPT 16.1968 He resigned from the force Sept 5.and came here to visit his family He disappeared Saturday when word reached here that he had been charged with killing the girl whose body he discovered.Police found his abandoned ¦ar and.on Sunday , spotted Er-ler's younger brother, Danny.near an apartment house.A dozen cars sealed off the area, but stayed away from the apartment which Erler rented Saturday Koelsch.who normally works with juveniles, was advised by radio to call a phone number Police said the person who answered the number was Danny, who handed the telephone to his brother.\"He told me he'd decided to commit suicide.\" Koelsch said of the accused.\"1 told him that w as a bad way out \"After we talked for a while he agreed to talk to me in per son.and told me where the apartment was Koelsch became acquainted with Erler two years ago while he was riding a police beat in an area where Erler worked at a service station TALKS TO MOTHER When 1 got there Danny was standing in the door, waiting for me Bob was on the phone 1 think he was talking to his moth er \" Koe.sch said Erler occasionally took the revolver from his gun belt and cocked it as they talked He wasn't threatening me or anyone else.\" Koelsch said \"He was just thinking of taking his own life.\"He kept saying over and over again that he didn't want to hurt anyone,\" Koelsch said Erler talked by-telephone twice with Carl King, assistant chief of police at Hol-Ivwood Erler < mother and sister.Dee Dee, joined the three men at the apartment later.ASKS NO QUESTIONS Koelsch said he didn't ques tion Erler about the slaying, saying h.s only concern was to get him to give himself up Finally Koelsch said, Erler handed over Ins revolver to his brother and Danny gave it to the deputy .Dorothy Clark.42.of Clarks ton.Ga mother of the slain girl, was found unconscious and critically wounded in her car about four miles from the spot where her daughter's body was found Marilyn had been shot five times in the head.Mrs Clark was shot five times in the head and once in the neck Hollywood police said she had recovered enough Iasi weekend to give clues which led to the charges against Erler Financial report from Green shields Ltd.Birthî Zeller s Limited pans reported first 12c a share versus same period in 1% the period were The com half net of 10c for the r Sales foi $59 million versus $53 5 million for the first half of 1967 The President said that the first half results pro vidod a basis for confidence in the results for 1968 Canadian S u p e r i o r The strength in Canadian Superior i up 4 points to $561 reflects a 15 interest in a recent oil and gas discovery reported to have been made in an oil discovery in the Ularesholm area of Southern Alberta John Labatt Limited ($19:i4i Labatts has just announced an increase in the quarterly divi dcnd rate from 12'.e to 15c pay able October 15th to sharehold ers of record Sept 20th Tim company also reported earning ¦ for the first quarter ending July 31, 1968.of 31c a share versus Site for the previous year First quarter sales were $76 7 million versus $17 0 million a y ear ago The latest period sales include $2i 1 million by Ogilvie Flour acquired in February this yeai' and now about 97'- owned The closing averages for tlm week Industrials.Montreal up ( 65.Toronto up 1 14, New York up 156 Active issues Bank of Montreal 14.Royal Bank 21'i.Argus C Pfd 11, Canadian 1m perial Bank of Commerça 18, Home A 27 G, Atco 19.Normorn and Central this 15 Can.-dian Suptrior rose 3 to 55 and IJunie Pete 2;ii to 79' \u2022 FAITH Richard and Donna inee Rich! proudly announce the gift of a daughter, Jennifei Lori, born at the Sherbrooke Hospital, Sept 8.1968, weighing 7 Ihs .IF o/s A sister for Jodie SMITH To Michael and Jeanette.at the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Kingston.Ontario, twins, Tim my.7 lbs , 11 o/s Tammy.6 Ihs , 5 o/s Grandparents M; and Mrs George Smith, Yu form St , Sherbrooke Que Deaths T ¦Pvjl -r** The stock market today (Courtesy of Grernshields Ltd.) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Previous Closing 11 8's 18\u2019» 26 G I\u2019I d 11 22 G 19 4(r'H 24:G 20:\u2019s 45 G 20\tG 33 18 G 10 91 .18' i 26' i 64 ' i 4.25 1 () '' H IV-'h 28'.i NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Closing 11 ».m.Abitibi Algoma Alcan Argus Cnr|> Asbestos Atco Bell Tel.How Valley Brazil B A Oil B C.Forest Can.Cement Canron Cdn.Avialion Cdn.Breweries Cdn Hr Alum A I 1\u2019 1 Bid.Cdn IV Railway C P 1 VMs ( hemeell Con Bathurst (oniineo EL 8 19 26 7s 21 G 46 G 24 1 -j 20\tG 32 \u2022G 18G I Kl 9G 25 G 65 4 40 10 G 281 i Amer Tel.\t52:1» Anaconda\t48 Bethlehem Steel 29' i Borden's Co.\t29\u2019h Chrysler\t68 G Comm Solvents\t28:s Cons.Edison\t33:'k MecHona1 1 Dour\t4itTs General Klectric\t86' i General Motors\t82'h Goodvear\t59 G Inti.Bus Maeh 337G Int ''¦\u2022I\t54'h Johns Main die\t74 G Kidde Montg Ward Perm Central Pepsi Radio WIN A TRIP TO NASSAU - M.and Mrs.Stuart Cass (center) are congratulated at the Sherbrooke Paint Center Limited for being the winners of a trip to Nassau in a contest sponsored by Glidden.Paint.The couple operate Hunter Hardware at Ayer's Cliff.The contest was held across Canada and the US for Glidden Paint dealers.From left to right are Andre Bouchard, Constant Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Cass and Rene Monty, city lawyer, (Record photo: Gerry Lemayl Should state pay for malingerers who are content to live on dole?LONDON (CP) \u2014 Should the state pay for malingerers who are content to live on the dole?That basic social question has turned into a sizzler in welfare-state Britain after a high-ranking cabinet minister was repiort-ed to have stated that citizens are merely expressing their basic rights when they accept social security payments instead of work.The solution.Richard Crossman.lord president of the cabinet, was reported to have said recently, is to stop paying low-wages.Those who took social security payments were not all malingerers and scroungers.The system was at fault, not the recipients.Crossman's remarks, which brought a roar of criticism from Conservatives, were considered significant because of reports that he soon may be appointed ministerial overlord of Britain's eradle-to-grave welfare system.PAYMENTS INCREASE Since Prime Minister Wilson came to power in 1964.the Labor government has increased social security payments to a point where a man with three children can draw £13 16s (about $35.80) a week, compared with the average wage of £12 16s I $33.20) for a municipal laborer.Crossman's remarks, made at a news conference in Bristol, later were subjected to minute examination by reporters who replayed recorded transcripts and concluded that Grossman wasn't really defending the scroungers.He had in fact qualified his statement by saying there was nothing morally or legally wrong in accepting welfare payments providing recipients are genuinely seeking work.He maintained that in Britain, at least, there is too narrow a margin between low wages and what bread-winners can draw from the social security system.The country, he maintained, had no serious problem of \"voluntary unemployment.\u201d But political commentators suggested the discovery of Crossman's true remarks has come too late He has been nailed all across the country as the man who supports the \"spivs.\" Reports have spread that Judith Hart, minister for social security, will decline to serve under Crossman and may quit the government if Wilson cannot find her another post LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN Last July.Mrs.Hart launched a campaign to root out the scroungers.The unemployed were to be given \"a searching and detailed interview.\" If they were found fit to work, their supplementary social security benefits were to be termi 'nated in four weeks.Under the law, those who persistently refuse to take work and live on the dole can be jailed for three months and fined £100 (about $2601.But while the welfare hand outs tend to favor those who shun work, one survey suggests there are lèss than 30,000 men who elect to stay home when work is available Another newspaper survey concludes that many of the malingerers aren't much good as workers anyway.One umpn estimate places the number of men earning less than £13 a week at 250,000, which represents a little more than one per cent of the labor force.The conclusion from this estimate, as seen by one newspaper commentator, is that most Brit ons prefer to work rather than remain idle.Di\u2019iiault\t15r'»\t15'2 Disl.Seagrams\t47:l.i\t Pom.Bridge\t15\" i\t Dolasio\t19'¦.¦\t19'2 Pom.Stores\t18*4\t Dorn Tar\t12\t12 Pom.Textile\t14\" i\t15 Dupont\t34'4\t21 Dust bane\t20\" i\t Famous Players\t60\t F raser\t16\"»\t Gt Lakes Paper\t17\t Hawker Sidiiley\t4 00\t Hudson Bay Co\t25\t Home Oil \"A\"\t27\u2018z\t27 Hudson B Mining\t60\t60 Husky Oil\t24' i\t24 Imperial Oil Imp Tobacco\t79 15\"4\t15 *\u201d2 Ind.Acceptance\t26\t26 lut Nickel\t39 G\t39% Inti Paper loti Utilities\t35* i 50\t50*4 Ini.Pipe\t21\t Jam.Publie Sen\t78\t I ahntl\t20\t20 1 aur.Fin \"A\"\t(P »\t McMillan Bloedel\t24'»\t Massey Ferguson\t16r)»\t27*» iMolson's \u201cA\"\t27\t Price Bros.\tIt7»\t Noranda Quebec Tel\t54-\u2019» 13' i\t54*1, 12*0 Salada hoods\t131 »\t Shell Cria A\t3014\t Shop & Save\t18\"4\t24'» Steel Co.\t23-r»\t Traders Fin.\"A\"\t12*12\t Trans-Can.Pipe\t36*4\t Trans Mi Oil\t13\" i\t Triad Oil\t3.40\t Trizcc\t2.1(1\t2.10 Walker\t38*4\t39 West Coast Trans\t29*1\t15*2 B Zeller's\t15\"»\t Bn ( n Nationale\tll7»\t12 Bk of Montreal\t14\t14 Bk ( f Nova Scotia\ti 207»\t207 » Bque Provinciale\t9' i\t9\u2018h Cn.Bk of Comm.\t18\t1R1» Itoyal Bank\t21 'A\t21 Tor Pom.Bank MINI' S and Oil S\t18\t18*4 B Alta (las Trunk\t36 ' i\t Cassiar\t16*/*\t Central del Kio\t15*2\t Denison\t72\"»\t72 Falconbridge llollingcr\t9*4 33\" i\t Conferences\t\t OTTAWA - (Cl\t¦\u2019) -\tFederal- Heputdie Steel U S.Rubber Std.Oil of N.1 Sturiebaker U S.SI eel Woolwoi ht 387 K (id'H 48 48-h 42' i 7812 52 39 h 29 ' h 53 G 48 :lx 29 V 2!) ' :¦ 69's 33\"» 47 G 86 82:G 59 \" I 53 G 74 G 57 G 387» 65 49'» 487 » 8412 77;'» 401 » 29\"» Moe's Mr.and Mrs accompanied River QUEBEC SCENE: Lesage reasons Lesage.sure for Trudeau has good Rossillon QUEBEC (CP) - Jean Lesage, provincial Liberal leader, said Sunday he is sure Prime Minister Trudeau has excellent reasons for accusing Frenchman Philippe Rossillon of being a secret agent of the French government \"I am convinced Mr.Trudeau did not make the accusation without good grounds.' said Mr accusing He had nothing to (Courses l.om 55.99 per nroo.h ' SSrSPftNISH - GtRWlftN Private or group mstrucBo\" imormation and enrollment horn Day or evening NOON to 9 00 pm- Berlitz i^iT^Tilnguages SHERBROOKE GP&NBV 328 1845 King West ,ue punapaie 569-9H8 378-8787 gain politically.Mr Lesage made the statement at a news conference in nearby Beauport following the last of a series of nine regional meetings begun in early July for consultation with provincial Liberal members.He was referring to charges made by the prime minister last week that Mr Rossillon.who visited French-Canadians in Manitoba Aug.28-30.is \"a secret agent for the Elysee Palace,\" seat of (he French government Sherbrooke Daily Record COWANSVILLE P.O.Box 32 News Office, 413 South St., Tel, 263-3636 or 263-0482 Subscriptions, renewals, Classified advertising: Mr».S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albert St.\u2014Tel.263-0602 Asked if he thought Mr, Trudeau was exaggerating in the Rossillon affair.Mr.Lesage replied: \"I am not in a position to judge .and before casting judgment on a man as responsible as Mr Trudeau.1 would have to see the files.'' Integrate MONTREAL (CPi - Yvon Groulx.president of the nationalist Federation of St.Jean Baptiste Societies, says the provincial government should ensure that Czechoslovakian immigrants to Quebec integrate into French Canadian life.Mr Groulx said in a weekend interview that many who left Czechoslovakia during the crisis \"include intellectual who spdak French.\" The dead were identified as Albert Larrivee, 42.of Levis, Que.Mrs Gabriel Grenon, 38, her daughter Chantal, five, her son Eric, one, and Cecile Grenon.47.all from Baie St Paul.Que.Police said the two injured persons were taken to hospital in Quebec dition.Citv in critical eon- killed Five ST TITE DES CAPS, Que I CP I \u2014 Five persons were killed and two others injured Saturday in a two-car collision on a highway near this commun il\\.30 miles northeast of Quebec Cits Largest computer MONTREAL (CP) With a glass of champagne on top, workers hoisted what Bell Canada calls Canada's largest single computer installation from street level to the seventh floor at company headquarters here during the weekend The full glass atop the mas sive paekingcase went through the seventh-storey delivery hatch without spilling, proving, workers said, that the computer's 5,4(M)-pound memory storage unit had travelled without the tipping which would have damaged it RECORD HISTORY There are more than 5,000 art.science and historical museums in the Cniled Stales provincial conferences aimed at trimming the cost of several shared-cost programs will be held this autumn or winter, Prime Minister Trudeau said Sunday night.He was speaking in a televised interview on the CBC French-language network program 2 plus 1 about the recent cancellation of the winter works program.NATO exercises LONDON (CP) \u2014 Forces of nine NATO countries including Canada today opened large-scale exercises over a wide area of the North Atlantic.Canada is providing six of more lhan 100 vessels engaged in the eastern Atlantic and another four vessels from Maritime Command are taking part in simultaneous manoeuvres in the western Atlantic.Birth control LONDON - (AP) - The Times publishes extracts from what if says was a secret document which the Vatican would have issued had Pope Paul approved birth control.It says the document, entitled Pastorales Indications Pastoral Approaches was prepared by the papal commission on birth control as the basis of an intended encyclical In Memonam HURD In loving memory of my lale husband, Tranfc, who entered into rt *,f, S?pt tAth, 1966, after a lengthy illnev, Ever remembered by his wife.LILY.Cookhire Que Ray mod\tLuce, by\tMrs\tElla Luce, Mrs.Addle Luce and Miss IxRiise Luce motored to Cran ston, ILL.where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs Wilfred Luce and Therese They also visited\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tIl C Kearns\tand\tMr.\tand\tMrs George Simmons in Esmond, ILL Mr and Mrs.Raymond Luce recently visited Mr and Mrs Henry Lowry and Mr.Claud lyowry, Eaton Corner Mr and Mrs Bruce Patton flew from Montreal to Toronto and back to attend the Patton Noble wedding in Port Credit, Ont , on Sept 7 Miss Sharon Patton spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs W K Patton, Sherbrooke Card of Thanks BOWER INC\tWe wish to express cur sincere thanks and appre< iation to all our relatives and friends for their cards of sympathy, flowers, and the toed that was sent in at the time of the d?ath of a dear husband, and father, Ih3 late Henry Bowerinq; also, to Mrs Ligget, organist, to the bearers, and Rev.Dickerson.Your kindness will long be remembered.God love you all THE BOWER ING T AMIL Y JOHNSTON We wish to take this opportunity to thank our relatives and friends for the surprise party, held at Brome Hall, given in our honour, prior to uur marriage Our sincere thanks especial ly to the relatives, who organized the party, the orchestra, Mrs Kenneth Miles for the lovely bridal cake and all others who helped to make the evening such a memorable occasion for us.WAYNE AND FAITH JOHNSTON MACLEAN We wish to express cur sincere thanks to all who helped us celebrate our 60th anniversary To our daughters, Mrs Lloyd Hutchinson and Mrs Herbert Jolitte.to Mrs Charles Ross.Mrs M Cruickshank and Mrs John MacLeod, to everor ' who visited us, sent telegrams, cards, gifts ard phoned We say thank you ETHEL AND DANNIE MACLEAN, Scotstown, Que BAUDOT, Charles Saturd;i\\ September 14th, 1968.at the age of 72 Charles Baudot, husband Of Olga Merot, of 299 Blvd Queen North Rested at Gerard Brien and Fils Inc Funeral Parlor, 243 Blvd Queen North The I u n e r a 1 was held a! 10 a in Monday, Sept 16.af Sic Therese D Avila Church Inter ment in St Michael's Cemetery BROWN Mary Florence At the Montreal General Hospital, Montreal, Que on SuniLiy Sept 15th,\t1968, M a r y Florence Parker in her 57lh year, of Richmond.Que .beloved wife of Lee Omer Brown and doar sister of Jim of Ontario.Mar garet (Mrs Charles Sinclair) of Drummondville, John of Richmond, Frank of Montroal, Helen (Mrs Wilber Johnston) of Richmond, Tilly (Mrs Howard Jones of Melbourne, Albert of Drummomlville, Kathleen (Mis Victor Duroehcrsi of Melbourne Resting at Stuart Lockwood Inc Funeral Home, 548 College SI Richmond Fun oral service in Chalmers United Church, Wednesday, Sept 18th at 2 (Kl p m Rev K A Cameron officiating Interment Drummondville Cemetery HOGG, Robert Kenneth Sud denly on Sunday, Sepl 15, 1968 at Modesto, Cal , Robert Ken neth Hogg, beloved son of Dr and Mrs F John Hogg, brother of John W Hogg and dear nephew of Kate and Leslie Fales Interment at Modeslo, Cal MACDONALD, Findlay Murdoch Suddenly al the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Monday.Sept 16.1968, Findlay Murdoch MacDon aid.of Scotstown, beloved lius band of Jean Mclnnes and dear brother of Ella (Mrs J K Wood) Meganlie and John, North Carolina, Albert and Douglas.l Detroil, Mavis (Mrs 1.Ford), Margarelsvillc.N Y., also brother of the late Flora (Mrs Charles Gordon), Annie (Mrs Gosscoi, of New York Hugh of Pittsburg, I\u2019a., Dooly, of Detroil, son of the late I) J MacDonald and Johanna Mac Auley of Marsboro Resting at St Paul s Presbyterial Church Scotstown, where funeral will lie held on Wednesday Sepl Ulth, at 2:00 p in Rev R Rowat officiating.Intermenf Echo Vale Cemetery.Lake Meganlie Vis iting hours Monday 7 9 pan Tuesday 2 4\t7 9 p in Bury Funeral Home, 872 3360 Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices, Births 2 Sc per count charge, Jl.tO (I lint.(met Mimmurr or ittt; IN MÉMOÜIAM NOTICES 25c per count lint.Minimum ch.irqet, »J 00 (i Imti or imH eonry li i*nt» \u2022 un* #mr*.Addition.I namt* ov*r lhr«t II cent» each name WEDDINGS Wedding write up» without picture received within one month of hap peninq, are publuhed tree.Then Il a SS production charge lor wed dmq and/or engagement picture» There I» a charge of StO for wed d.ng writeup», with or withcu picture, delayed beyond one month.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CANNY SIGNA t UNE Ut- NtN SON SENDING NOTICES OBITUARIES Ubtluanei received within on< month ol death are published tree A charge et SS Og it madi 1er obituanei delayed oryono thit period The Record reterve» the right to edit gr condense obiiutnei because of space limitations SPRY, Florence (nee Rollins) Saturday.September 14, 1968, beloved wife of Ross Spry, at the age of 55.of 719 83rd St Niagara Falls.N Y The funeral will be held on Wednesday.Sep lember 18th, at 2 30 p m STEWART, Mary \u2014 At Lake Meganlie.Que, on Sunday, Sept.15th, 1968 Mary Angus, beloved wife of the late Duncan Stewart, in her 93rd year Resting at Lake Meganlie Funeral Home, where funeral service will be held Tuesday.Sept 17th at 2.00 p.m.Rev.Rowat officiating Interment in Echo Vale Cemetery.J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 314 Main St\u201e Cowonivlll# 263-0393 Branch: Main St., Sutton AMBULANCE SERVICE Established 1850 Richmond Hill Mr.and Mrs.Alexandre Pion and sons, Charles and Christian, Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, George A.MacKenzie.Mr and Mrs Tommy Menard and Mrs.Ray Gifford entertained at dinner on the occasion of Mr George MaeKen-zie\u2019s 86th birthday.Visitors were Mr.and Mrs Oscar Gri-mard and little daughter AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Managet 562 2249 44 Windsor Sf., Sherbrooke. ( SHEKBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MON .SEPT 16 1968 A & eutd a&out '2{J