Sherbrooke daily record, 24 septembre 1968, mardi 24 septembre 1968

[" co»P\t.rnwr^V »ls - necbcooke Daily Becocd Weather M«inly cloudy lonighl *nd W«dn*»d«y occoiionol »how*it.chonco o* thundoi »ho*»*r».High tadoy ond low tonight li ond *0 t-staolished 1897 Price 10 cents SHHiBROOkt .OU BK , lUSPA't S1PH MBI R 24, 19ns Sevenl\\ second Near P «> Gun battle claims three Mexicans occupy school MEXICO CITY (API - Army troops occupied u vocational school on the northwest side of Mexico City today after an all-night gun battle in which at least three persons were killed and 50 students and riot police were wounded.The Bed Cross Hospital reported the deaths of an 18 year-old science student and a riot policeman Other sources report txi a 25-year-old medical student killed earlier in the night The government sent troops in more than 400 assault cars to the Santo Tomas vocational school after riot police and students inside the school had bat tied for more than five hours with guns, pistols, knives, clubs, Molotov cocktails, stones and tear gas It was the most violent skirm ish so far in the two-month long student rebellion against Prest dent Gustavo diar.Ordaz One police official stud more than 1,000 students had been arrested in the first six hours of fighting Athletes continued to arrive for the 1000 Olympic Games, scheduled to start Oct.12.and no Mexican Olympic official would comment on the possibility that the games might be cancelled because of the violence, now in its seventh day.But many foreign spectators seemed certain to stay away A government spokesman said he knew nothing about nt mors that Diaz Ordaz was con sidering declaring martial law Such a declaration might endan ger the holding of the Olympics SHOOT AT POLICE Scattered shooting continued from student snipers on rooftops in the San Jacinto neighbor hood Using 22-calibre pistols and rifles, the students pickl'd off policemen as they patrolled in the morning darkness Several blocks away, riot po lice lobbwi tear gas grenades into apartments in the Tlate lolco district where residents sympathizing with the students shouted 'pigs and \"assassins at the police Police drove several hundred students from another vocation al school there after being forced back by heavy gunfire But 150 of the students took re luge in nearby buildings and hurled Molotov cocktails at the police, Another 5,000 other youths marchtxl on the federal district penitentiary, vowing to free two labor leaders despite police manning machine guns But stu dent leaders d i s p e r s e d the crowd, urging the youths to re turn after they reorganized and formulated a plan of action The night's biggest battle raged around the Santo Tomas vocational school A policeman was shot and wounded there about 7 SO p m., and as more riot police moved in, a steady gun battle broke out at about 10 pm An estimated 3,000 students fired from the school and from rooftops, or fought hand to hand in the streets with more than 1,500 police Trained adult agitators also were believed to be among the snipers Mexico City students have been on strike for two months and disbanding of the grenade ros riot police and firing of three top police officials are among their demands Council adopts garbage bylaw News CONSOLES GRIEVING MOTHER \u2014 Israel\u2019s Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, left, tries to console the mother of a slain Israeli soldier at grave site in Tel Aviv, Israel.The soldier was one of six killed during a clash with Arab Al Fatah raiders in Tirât Zvi, Israel, near the Jordan border Thursday.(AP Wirephoto via cable from Tel Aviv) Accepts strong NATO OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Secretary-General Manlio Brosio of NATO said Monday the Canadian government accepts the necessity of a strong Atlantic alliance and pronounced himself highly satisfied after talks here with Canadian leaders.He indicated that some differences of detail had developed between Canada and other members of the alliance.However, he did not elaborate.The Italian secretary-general told a news conference that he believes any reduction in NATO\u2019s armed strength would be detrimental to Western security \u201cboth militarily and politically.\" Mr.Brosio described his meetings with Prime Minister Trudeau and External Affairs Minister Sharp as a \u201cfirst and positive encounter.\" His visit came at a time when Canada is reassessing its foreign policy, particularly with respect to NATO.Mr.Brosio said NATO members had made commitments\u2014 renewed after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia\u2014to keep the over-all strength of NATO at prevailing levels.\u201cI think after all that the Canadian government will not think differently, because the Canadian government has the same serious consideration for the necessity of the alliance SEEKS NO PLEDGES The secretary-general emphasized that he did not come here to get assurances Canada will Man sits in jail, friend is loose Andre Ouellette, one of two aspiring globe trotters from Sherbrooke, has found work in parts unknown, while his fellow traveller, Andre Beaulieu sits behind bars.The duo left Sherbrooke August 14 with the gleam of world travel in their eyes, but a Mustang automobile proved to bes an unforeseen snag.The car had been stolen a few days previously from Duchesne Automobiles, Montreal, and the police were aware that the two young Sherbrookers were heading towards Vancouver, and spread their tentacles.Two Quebec Provincial Police officers from the Abitibi detachment spotted Beaulieu, who was living at a Rouyn Hotel, and Beaulieu admitted that the car had been stolen.Beaulieu awaits sentence on a charge of receiving stolen goods.Meanwhile Ouellete's parents reported that their son had communicated with them, and that he had found work.They said that reports in a Montreal paper giving their address as Beaulieu's residence were false.maintain the present strength of its NATO forces\u2014an army brigade and an air division, totalling about 10,000 men Mr.Trudeau has said Canada might well withdraw from Europe and concentrate on North American defence.Mr.Brosio said it would be a mistake to minimize Canada's value to the Western defence shield.He did not believe that the relatives importance of Canada had been reduced.The secretary-genera! said the Soviets have not only occupied Czechoslovakia but, \u201cof more concern to us,\u201d have concentrated troops on the Czech-German border and are exerting \u201cevery kind of pressure\" against West Germany.NATO still wanted to achieve an accommodation with the Soviet bloc but had to reckon with the harsh realities.Nothing could be more instrumental in furthering the cause of accommodation than Western firmness and unity.In the House of Commons earlier Monday, the government was subjected to intense opposition questioning on Canada's policy towards NATO.Last night, City Council adopted Bylaw No.1801 which reforms and modifies garbage collection in Sherbrooke.The step brings the complete garbage collection operation up-to-date as new trucks with 20 cubic yard loading space will soon be on the streets bearing the city's hygiene department insignia.The new bylaw is replete with do\u2019s and doii'ts for the taxpayers who are on the garbage collection route but it also orders the collectors to pick up garbage everywhere at least once a week.The bylaw was drawn up by the city's Hygiene Commission headed by Alderman Romeo Quintal, Last night, a report entered by the commission also pointed out the commission had been studying whether or not to replace the 45 gallon drums now used by Sherbrookers with smaller garbage containers.The commission reported last night it has decided to continue By DENNIS FINLAY (Record Staff Reporter) allowing the use of the large, heavy drums until the new 20 cubic yard container trucks are tested and used for a while before decided definitely.The director of the city's public works service is to arrange the schedule of garbage collection throughout the city.Special garbage collection time tables will be slated during various seasons of the year, in the fall to pick up leaves, at Christmas to pick up used Christmas trees and at various clean-up times during the year Dead leaves are to be placed in contaihers at the side of the road for collection.In multi-family dwellings, the proprietor must contact the director to allow garbage trucks to enter the apartment\u2019s yard.Garbage containers must be kept in good condition.A container which is dangerous and excessively awkward to handle or one which cannot properly hold garbage will be towned away as garbage, if after eight days notice it is not replaced.Plastic bag containers must be (it'd and closed firmly The containers may be plac ed in back of a house or apart ment or to the side of the dwelling, or farther than 100 feet from the road or sidewalk Garbage cans or bags in a basement or in a building will not be emptied, nor will con tainers which are not accès sible because of snow or other obstructions.Household or kitchen scraps should be wrapped in a paper bag or suitable device.Cinders and ashes must be completely dry, cold and extinguished before they will be collected.Other garbage, including everything but construction materials, should be tied logeth er, bailed up or crushed to reduce volume.Empty boxes should be crush I'd.Rags and papers should be luxl in packages and bottles should be placed in cartons or cases and placed beside the garbage containers on collection day.All parts of dead animals, cats or dogs, excepting bones from the kitchen, will not be handled by garbage collectors, nor will corrosive or explosive elements II is against the law to place garbage in another person's container, or place garbage on the road.People using the city dump will pay the following rates; 50 cents for a half-ton truck; under 1,000 pounds, one dollar; over 1,000 pounds, $125 or every 1,000 pounds.People using their cars may transport garbage and refuse to the dump without charge.There is a $40 fine for anyone violating the new bylaw in (Freshmen call debate useless OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The Commons throne-speech debate ended two days early Monday after complaints from two Lib eral freshmen that the whole exercise had been useless and irrelevant.The general debate was cut off by all-party agreement late in its sixth day, leaving the way clear for the Commons to settle into its regular business today.First item of business, promised high priority by Prime Minister Trudeau, was to be establishment of a special committee to recommend new rules of procedure by a Dec.1 deadline.With this done, the House will turn to a series of bills broadening the scope of farm loan programs.Monday\u2019s final round of the throne-speech debate, like its predecessors, skipped over the whole range of member's concerns.A highlight was an outspoken attack by Conservative Heath Macquarrie on policies the government has followed in relation to the Biafran question.He urged the government to supply planes for Red Cross relief shipments to the famine-stricken breakaway state in eastern Nigeria, implying that Nigerian threats against such flights should be ignored.On the other side of the House, two newcomers showed irritation with the whole course of the debate.CLAIMS TIME WASTED David Anderson (L\u2014Esqui-malt-Saanich), a 31-y ear-old lawyer formerly with the external affairs department, said valuable time was being devoted to matters he considered irrelevant.Members did not come to Parliament to hear warmed-up election speeches but to carry out the government program and to put forward private members' bills and motions.Trudeau says has no desire to pursue issue of republicanism Inside today Births, deaths 7 Townships\t5 Classified\t8 Comics\t5 Editorials Financial Sports Television Women 10 TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 Big shots often never learn how to relax, while many dropouts never learn anything else! OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Minister Trudeau said Monday he respects the feelings of Canadians attached to the monarchy and he has no desire to pursue the issue of republicanism.There was uneasiness in the Commons over reports that the Quebec government has proposed a formula for a republican system of government in Canada.The formula is said to have been put before a federal-provincial committee now laying the groundwork secretly for a resumption of the constitutional conference in November or December.Says education is in a critical period \u201cWe are in a critical period in Quebec Education.\u201d These were the opening words of Mr.A.McGerrigle, vice - president of the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards, at the Mitchell School, last night, when members of Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards explained the areas of dispute in negotiations with the teachers.Mr.McGerrigle outlined the position taken by La Federation des Commissions Scolaires Catholiques du Quebec, Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards and the Province of Quebec.A question period ensued, with Ernest Spiller.a special representative of the QAPSB negotiating team, fielding the answers.Mr.Spiller.in an interview, said \"the situation will be close to catastrophic, if binding arbitration is imposed The possibility of a teacher strike looms October 15.when the compulsory 60 days of concilia- tion expire.Main areas of dispute between the two parties are in working conditions, sickness benefits, and acquired rights.Mr.Spiller explained that the teachers had selected a unit method of payment, and the boards proposed annual salaries of work and child units, based on 18 work units to 30 child units at the elementary level, and 18 work units to 17 child units at the secondary level.The teachers are asking that any functions outside the classroom.such as secretarial work and attendance records be considered supplementary work units.Mr Spiller said that these extra work units, if implemented, would cost more than the proposed $65 million wage hike for the 1968-69 school year.The proposed salary increases will cost the taxpayers $13 million in the 1969-70 and 1970-71 school years, or $91 million over a three year period, if they are implemented.\u201cDefinition of the proposed pupil teacher ratio is hard to define, as it will be provincewide, and work loads should ideally be devised within the framework of the local board and the syndical unit,\u201d said Mr.Spiller.Regional disparities should be equalized.Acquired rights are another area of contention.Teachers now employed on the North Shore contribute $105 per year towards their health and welfare program, under a common program their contribution would be $85, with improved coverage.They appear unwilling to accept the fact that the more contributors there are in a plan, the less it costs the individual.The teachers are indignant that the new health plan assumes costs from the first day in the case of an accident, but from the third in the case of regular illness A spokeswoman for the Eastern Townships Teachers said \u201cthat a local survey indicated that 80 per cent of all normal illness cases last year were of two days duration.\u201d It was pointed out that there are malingerers in all walks of life.Acquired rights came up for further discussion when standardization of classifications came under review.Mr Spiller pointed out that the common rule must become province-wide, and that local classification promotions would have to be redesignated, sometimes downwards, but with no loss in salary.Mr.Spiller said \u201cI have had to write some of the letters informing teachers of their reclassification, and it has not been a pleasant task, however, as in any contract negotiations.there must be give and take.\" The point was then brought up that only teachers in the Montreal area had been eligible for sabbatical leaves for self-improvement.in the past This will not be the case, said Mr Spiller, teachers from all areas in the province will have the same opportunities, as well as the same salary scale.The salary scale applies to all teachers, Protestant or Catholic, religious or secular.The teachers will still have a strong voice in determining educational policies.It is a requisite that each local board set up an educational policy committee, and any policy recommended by the syndical unit that is refused by the board, must be justified by the board.Another thorn in the negotiations is the time off with salary for teachers attending syndical functions.The boards suggest a maximum of 10 days per year, and if a local teacher cannot be found the union pay the cost of the substitute.Over 190 persons attended the meeting, a high percentage of whom were teachers Mrs Sylvia Loomis, chairman of the ÊT negotiation committee was the chief questioner from the floor Mr.Trudeau neither confirmed nor denied these reports.Furthermore, he rejected demands by Opposition Leader Stanfield and Gerald Baldwin.Conservative House leader, for a progress report from the committee.The prime minister said he does not believe \u201cin attacking the symbols that are important to other people.\u201d \u201cI believe the monarchy in Canada is an important symbol to many people,\" he said.\u201cI think more energy would be lost in Canada by debating this subject than would be gained by our institutions.\" CALLS FOR REPORT Mr.Stanfield said there should be a report to Parliament on the current constitutional deliberations, \u201cin view of the matter under discussion seem to be leaking out.\u201d Mr.Baldwin said it is time \u201cto drag this matter out of the secret corners where it has been hidden and to consider establishing a parliamentary committee so that the nation and Parliament have some say in connection with this very important issue.\u201d Jack Bigg (PC\u2014Pembina), a former Mountie, said a majority of Canadians are loyal to the Queen.The Prime Minister should add a postscript to the throne speech to correct that document\u2019s failure to mention the Queen, Mr.Bigg suggested.It should be sent to the Queen, \u201ctelling her that his loyalty, the loyalty of his party and the loyalty of the whole country is so immense it is lost in the blind- fact that parts of the subject ness of devotion.\" FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK CLOSED \u2014 Yvon Anctil, a director of the local Forest Products Campaign; Bob Beaudry, the local president; Alderman Douglas MacKee of Sawyerville, and guest speaker Lome MacPherson are shown at the closure of Forest Products Week at the Comp ton Fish and Game Club, where a dinner was held.brief Explosion PORT ARTHUR, Tex \u2014(AP) Fire broke out after several explosions in the Atlantic Richfield Co refinery today, (Milice reported, and residents of a housing development were evacuated.A police-fire department dispatcher in the neighboring town of Groves, J.E.Velk, said two homes caught fire and there was concern over a possibility of chlorine gas escaping.Velk said he was told the gas was stored on the ground near the flames.Scrap flags JOHANNESBURG - (AP) -South Africa and Rhodesia are going to scrap their current flags\u2014they look too British\u2014 and unfurl new ones soon.The reasons in each case are largely political.But in both countries the switch is officially explained in lofty terms of national aspiration.Efficiency OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Federal statisticians hope to be able within a few years to measure how efficiently civil servants do their jobs and how much the government produces.For years, statisticians have been able to measure the real output of the commercial economy, and draw up indexes which show gains or losses in productivity.Positive stand WINNIPEG -(CP)\u2014 Roman Catholic bishops in Canada are taking a positive approach to Pope Paul\u2019s encyclical\u2014which includes a ban of artificial birth-control measures \u2014 and will issue a statement Thursday.This was revealed Monday as 80 bishops from across Canada met at their semi-annual general assembly.The conference ends Friday.Compromise PRAGUE \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Czechoslovak sources say the Russians have offered to withdraw all but 100,000 of the 500,000 troops occupying the country if Prague\u2019s leaders make more concessions to the Kremlin.Three Czechoslovak leaders are scheduled to fly to Moscow during the next few days for more negotiations.Sources say the Russians are demanding stricter controls on the Czecho-I Slovak press and the removal of I additional figures from Czechoslovak public life.Advisors split OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister Trudeau\u2019s foreign policy advisors are reported sharply divided on whether Canada should withdraw militarily from Europe Informed sources say the upshot likely will be a decision to keep Canadian troops in Europe, without any significant reduction in their numbers, for another 12 to 18 months \\ 8HEKHH00KE DAIl.Y KKt\u2019OHU, TI ES .SKI'I a-*\tl^\u20191 rs ?OCTOR>8 MAILBAO No Early Warning Signs Of Prostate Trouble By WAYNE G BRANDSTADT, MD ()\u2014I)(h HARVARD VYOURS// Plight.'/only A' THIS KIN DA JOINT ' THEV CALL IT TUITION// AN' DIS KlNDA JOINT onln costs peanut: TO RUN \u2014 JUST PERFESSORS' SALARIES IS ALL !! OH/'-LIKE A COVER CHARGE.IN A STRIP JOINT'/ ;.r\tr'V ^ Of pTfTr \u2022' jb\\\" - \u2019l\tasua.-\t.\t' ' V 'v \"¦\t., CCc^ri- ALLEY OOP ARE you ' TWD f LET'S MAKE IT EARNER IN THE WAR! IF WE RE EiCMNG TO INTERVIEW HELEN OF TROY, WE DONT WANT TO WAIT FOR THE WOODEN HORSE EPISODE l THAT WAS TEN YEARS AFTER PARIS CARRIED HER AWAY BY THAT TIME, THE FACT THAT LAUNCHED A THOUSAND SHIPS WOULD RE A KIT WEATHERWORN EIGHT ready: LETS GO! OR TEN YEARS AT Lb AST.I i\tAT\\ I 96( by NIA.Im.TM l.f US Pat Off 9 2H FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS CAPTAIN EASY ^-;-V in r H/vwvy! That bump resdeeed v otrer.Him LOOPY, SLU66Y NOODLED, \\WOf2D5, Squikrelly and Temporarily\the DINOALINiS.-1 BATTLED ^-/N J TUP RFAlIC DOCTOR.Hoik) WOULD YOU DESCRIBE His CONDITION IN MEDICAL Ter.,ms?y PS Yolir.Husband has lost hus marbles.961 b, NU, I-.TW I., u S Oty \u2022-> r.: vtl 'pon.and aéout 'IVomen Womens Groups Activities in the News FIRST BAPTIST LADIES' AUXILIARY The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of First Haptist Church held the fir-U autumn meeting in the church hall, Sept.18 with the president, Mrs, N, Bradley in the chair.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.C Wright Following the treasurer\u2019s report, the correspondence was read.Fifty sick visits were made during the summer months During the business session plans for a harvest supper to be held Oct.5 were discussed.Following the benediction refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs C.Wright The next meeting will be on Oct.2 in the church hall.SIGNING THE REGISTER -Mr.and Mrs.Jeffrey James Dunn are shown following their wedding at Plymouth United Church.The bride is the former Carol Ann Pettigrue, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Peltigue of Sherbrooke The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.C.Dunn of Hunting-ville.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Dunn-Pettigrue wedding The marriage of Carol Ann Pettigrue, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs L R.Pettigrue of Sherbrooke to Jeffrey James Dunn, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.C.Dunn of lluntingville, Iook place recently at Plymouth United Church.In a setting of pink and white snapdragon and gladioli, Dr.G.Barr officiated at the doublering ceremony.W W.Gibson was organist.Jewelry was a single strand of pearls and pearl earrings.The bride\u2019s dress was made by her mother.Linda Pettigrue, the bride's sister was maid of honor in a floor-length peach colored gown of peau de soie with short sleeves and a round neckline.The back panel was held in place by a large bow of the same material as the dress.Her pillbox hat, also the same material as the dress, featured a small round veil of tulle illusion around the hat.Accessories were while She carried a Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose a prin cess line floor-length gown of\t.white satin with appliques of «domal bouquet of pink carna lace trimming the round neck- ,,\"'1 line as well as the thrae-quar ter length sleeves and the bottom of the front panel.Her and white mums.Miss Pettigrue wore a single strand ot pt-ans, a gift of me bride.Robert Dunn, the groom's was best man and the floor-length veil of tulle illusion brother, wa was held in place by a small ^hers were Gordon Turner pillbox hat, made of the same and Thomas Wal ace material as the dress.She car- Deeming guests at the recep-ried a bouquet of white orchids l\u2018on at Connaught ^ ,n,'- ln baby roses, small pink North Hatley, the brides moth pink carnations and baby's breath A Middletown, Ohio, hospital is trying out a new approach to laundry day.They put dirty clothes in a special bag which is made of detergent and water-softening ingredients.The whole bag dissolves in 140 degrees to release its soil-removal power.Won't it be great when this is available for home use?Discount Days SRPT.19th-26th THE WOOL SHOP 159 Queen Street LENNOXVILLE, Que.Tel.567-4344 er wore a trieot dress ensemble of green and white with three-quarter length sleeves Accessories were black and she also wore a corsage of baby yellow roses, The groom\u2019s mother chose a deep blue dress wnn ihree 4uar-ter length sleeves on an A-line style.Accessories were black and her hat matched her dress.The outfit was topped with a corsage of deep red roses.Leaving on a wedding trip to Ocean Park, Maine, the bride chose a two-piece tricot knit suit of camel and egg shell white with three-quarter length sleeves.She wore gold earrings and deep brown accessories.Her corsage was beige tinted orchids.Susan Richardson, the bride\u2019s cousin was in charge of the guest book.Out-of-town guests were from Montreal, Asbestos.Danville, Ontario.California, New Brunswick, Lennoxville, Bury and Sherbrooke.The newly-weds will live in Sherbrooke at 1755 Pros peet Street.FASHION SHOW \"Setlokwe Autumn Enchantment\" with the assistance of LES MANNEQUINS VOLANT Sherbrooke University Auditorium SEPTEMBER 26th \u2014 8.30 P.M.Tickets: $2 00 \u2014 Door Prizes MUNICIPAL CHAPTER IODE The fall meeting of the Mum ripai Chapter of Sherbrooke IODE met at IODE House recently.The Regent, Mrs.R.M Lougheed presided.The educational secretary, Mrs.R.Hough, reported 231 French language library books have been delivered to Mitchell School, This donation was a joint effort of the primary chapters of Sherbrooke IODE and members.These hooks are now placed in the classroom libraries and contain interesting stories as well as informative reading for elementary Grades 1 to 7.It is hoped that with encouragement from parents and teachers, the children will avail themselves of this opportunity in reading \u2014 a step towards bilingualism.A letter of appreciation was read from G.McClintock, Principal of Mitchell School.Mrs.R Hough, announced that Miss Deborah Chilvers is the recipient of the Municipal Bursary.She is a graduate of Sherbrooke High School and will be attending Bishop\u2019s University this year.Mrs R.M.Lougheed, Services Secretary, reported many calls for food and assistance have been received.During the summer four food orders, one layette, new clothing and shoes, and 50 lbs.of good used clothing were given out.Milk is also being supplied to a family with children.The treasurer's report, read by Mrs lives, showed the welfare account in the red.It was then decided to approach the primary chapters of IODE for contributions towards this needy work.World affairs secretary, Mrs.P.Dauncey, read an article in-titleri Maple Leaf in Africa.This showed the high esteem that is held for the Canadian Flag and representatives of Canada m Africa.A request was made from the Provincial Chapter for personal property bags These are given to patients in hospitals and oilier places where needed.The provincial semi - annual meeting will be held at the Hilton Airport Hotel in Dorval, Quebec, Oct.16 and 17.A cordial invitation is extended to all members.The following chapters will be holding Rummage Sales in Trinity Church Hall, on Court Street: Duke of Wellington Chapter, Oct.10, in the evening; fifty third Regiment Chapter.Sept.27; Aldershot Chapter, Oct.3 in the evening; fifty third Regiment, social evening, Sept.24 at IODE House; Aldershot Chapter, a Christmas Salad Tea on Nov.9 at IODE House.3 30 to 5.30 p.m.The meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem with Mrs.P Dauncey at the piano.Refreshments were served by the Duke of Wellington Chapter.TRINITY UCW Members of Trinity UCW met in the church parlor for the September meeting which was chaired by the president, Mrs B.Jarvis The devotional period was conducted by Mrs M Burnell who chose Let Us Go Into Service as her theme.Reports were presented by members of the standing committees.A sum of money was voted for Blafran Relief.An order is to be sent for 125 church calendars.Members were reminded of the following dates Sept 25, Fall Rally at St.Paul\u2019s Church in Magog; Oct.18, autumn rummage sale; Nov.22, Pre-Chris-mas Tea and Bazaar.The guest speaker was Douglas Armitage who attended the General Council at Kingston as a lay delegate.Mr.Armitage spoke on the need for revitalization of the church and the necessity of keeping pace with the changing so\"iety and the needs of youth.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.S.Falconer and Miss C.Perkins.UNIT THREE, LENNOXVILLE UCW Unit Three of the Lennoxville United Church Women held the regular meeting in the ladies parlor, Douglas Hall, on Queen Street, with 25 members and one visitor present.Leader, Mrs D Arcy Bennett, presided and opened the meeting with the Lord\u2019s Prayer followed by the UCW purpose, Members reported 57 visits made during the summer months to sick and shut-ins.The treasurer\u2019s report showed a satisfactory balance, but owing to poor weather conditions the hand concert and lawn social, held in June, netted less than usual A sum of $300 was voted to the UCW general fund.A letter from presbyterial was read asking for information, questions or suggestions with regard to the local UCW\u2019s which might improve or benefit any of the groups, This information is to be forwarded to Mrs V.Hurley, presbyterial president, who will attend a consultation meeting in Toronto early in October.The members regretted to learn that Mrs.Allan Mack had moved away, thus making it necessary to delete her name from the roll call.A small gift had been forwarded as a remembrance.It was reported Mrs.Alex Hodgman who has been hospitalized was improving and expected to be home shortly.In memory of the late Mrs.0£RARO 59 Alexander St., FURRIERS Sherbrooke Tel.SALES REPAIRS CLEANING RESTYLING 569-1256 Florence Spry, a sympathy card will be sent to her husband Ross Spry Mrs Spry was at one time an active member of the group Mrs Stewart Snow gave a revised price list common to all units for teas, banquets, food sales and catering\tBEDFORD \u2014 lhe marnage Wedding music was played by The dates and locations of the ^ p|ace recent|y at the Bed- the church organist, Ronald fail rallies were given and the (urd Lesley Church of Diane Martin.Arrangements of multi- Irene Miclette only daughter of colored gladioli were used for Mr and Mrs.John Miclette of church decorations.Frederick Kilbourn weds Diane Irene Miclette members urged to attend as many as possible, especially the one being held in Magog, Sept, 25 The regular monthly visits to the Grace Christian Home had been made during the summer and members volunteered for the October visit.The following dates were noted as important, Sept.30, UCW general meeting; Nov.27, Christmas Bazaar.After the meeting adjourned, the members were privileged to have Mrs.J Edward Ferry and Mrs.Hugh L, Wallace, president and vice-president of Bedford to Thomas Frederick Kilbourn, son of Mr.F.A.Kilbourn and the late Mrs.Kil-boun.Rev Peter Macaskill officiated at the double-ring ceremony.Mr.and Mrs Allan Crawford of Huntingville and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Gill of Birchton, have returned from an extended The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a floor-length\u2019dress of white satin with a lace train.Her shoulder-length veil was of tulle illusion and her bouquet was of red and white carnations The maid of honor was Judy Corey in a floor-length frock of yellow silk.She carried a bouquet of summer flowers.Best man was Stewart Hamilton.Mrs.Miclette, mother of the bride, wore an ensemble of the Valley Weaver\u2019s Guild give trip to Western Canada and the brown silk with matching ac- a brief history of weaving from the early days up to modern times.Ôn display was a collection of weaving.The speakers were introduced by Mrs.George Rothney and thanked by Mrs.L.J.McLeod.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Donald McElrea, Mrs.Kenneth MacLeod, Mrs.Noble Smith and Mrs.George Rothney during a social hour.U&A, visiting relatives and eessories.Her corsage was of triends en route in Saskatoon, yellow carnations.Edmonton, Los Angeles, Albu- Following the wedding cere-querque, Chicago, and Trenton, mony, a reception was held at ont.\tthe Riverview Hotel.Mr.and *\t*\t*\tMrs.Kilbourn left later for a Mrs.A.Campbell, Bishop's wedding trip to Niagara Falls.College School will entertain the For traveling the bride chose Lennoxville Guides, Brownies a three - piece grey ensemble and Ranger Mothers' Associa- with white accessories.Upon tion on Wednesday at 8 p.m.at their return Mr.and Mrs.Kil- n Wednesday, Sept.25th from l to 4, and from 7 to 9 p.m.Funeral services will be held in the United Church, Ayer's Cliff, m Thursday, Sept.26th, at 2:30 a m.Rev.Mr.McLaughlin offi dating Interment Ayer's Cliff J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 314 Main St., Cowansville 263-0393 Branch Main St., Sutton AMBULANCE SERVICE Established 1850 Investors Growth Fund\t11.75\t17.78 Inv Mutual of Canadt»\t8 69\tV 45 Keyston* of Canada\t7 87\t9 73 Le Fonds P.E.P\t4 07\t4.43 Molson M.Fund\t4 96\t5 3* Mutual Income Bond\tFund\t5.08\t5.31 Mutual Accumulating\t5 86\t6 41 Mutual Bond Fund\t8 68\t9.07 Mutual Income Fund\t6 37\t8 97 Mutual Growth\t7 08\t7.74 Natrusco\t14.06\t14 66 Natural Resources\t7 64\t8.35 Radisson R.I.\t4.28 Regent Fund\t11.2t\t1?5 RoyFund\t5 87\t6 00 Sax.8.Inv.(Prêt et Rev.) 7 75\t8 51 Sav ft I.(P et R ) Amer.11.59 12 74 Spec Fund\t11 36\t12 49 Taurus\t7,37\t8.10 Timed Invest.Fund xd.\t5 89\t5.97 United Accumulative\t12.26\t13.40 United Amer.\t3.12\t3 43 United Vent.\t5.76\t6.13 Univ Savings ft Equity\t5 69\t6 75 York Fund\t4.97\t5 42 United Stales (*As af ?p.m ): \u2022Affiliated Fund Inc.Com.9,53 10 31 \u2022Boston Fund\t9 40 10 27 Bullock Fund Ltd.\t16.78\t18 40 Competitive Capital Fund 10 60\t11 58 \u2022Dividend Shares\t4\t13\t4 53 \u2022Dreyfus Fund\t15.51\t16.93 \u2022Fidelity Trend\t31 65\t34 40 Independence Fund\t12.91\t14 l! Keystone Polaris\t6\t14\t6.69 \u2022Keystone Custodian K-2\t7 73 8 44 ! Keystone Custodian S-1\t22 64 24 691 \u2022Keystone Custodian\tS-4\t7.13\t7\t79 \u2022Lexington Research\t17 52\t19.15 First Participating\t16 58\t18 1?Putnam Growth\t14\t29\t15.6?Manhattan Fund\t10\t94\t11 96 \u2022Tech Fund\t10 50 11 44 Winfield Growth\t15\t75\t17,21 Card of Thanks WALLACE \u2014 We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our\trelatives, friends, and neighbors for thèir kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, Robert H.Wallace of Stanstead.We especially thank Rev.G.Joycey, the bearers, and all those who sent food, flowers, cards and money THE FAMILY WOOTTEN \u2014 I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr Mills and the nurses on second floor for their good care.To my friends, relatives, family, W.l.and Guild for their visits, cards, gifts and f'owers, while a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital Since my return home, to my neighbors and friends, for their visits and the lovely sunshine Basket.MRS.EVERETT WOOTTEN, Bury, Que.In Memoriam CRAWFORD \u2014 in loving memory ot a dear mother, Kathleen, who passed away, September ?4th 1955.Now, she who was life's dear companion sleeps apart; Alone, and far trom home among the dead.No more to wake and wonder If all are home And get up to see each safely tucked in bed.Her foolish little fears once thought amusing, And laughed af many times, we miss today; But more than all, we miss her loving presence In a homo that's just a house since she's away Sadly missed by STANLEY, (son) FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS CRAWFORD \u2014 In loving memory of our dear daughter, Kathleen I Flanagan Crawford, who died on September 24th, 1955.We cannot bring the old days back, When we were all together.But sacred tears and loving thoughts, Will be with us forever.Always remembered by : DAD, MOM, RONALD FLANAGAN, (brother) LEITH \u2014 In cherished John Mac.Williams Leith, away, September 24th, The ones who think memory of who passed 1963.of him today, Are the ones who loved him EVA, (wife) NIECES, NEPHEWS best.AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.Please Shop Early at * AU BON MARCHE WAREHOUSE IZt Depot St.Just Past The C.N.R.Station \u2022vnix\u2019i E.PROVOST, MTS.INC Mmiik Jr .\u2014 20, 15th Ave.North \u2014 Sherbrooke is now holding his annual Clearance Sale 20% to 40% off All monuments are guaranteed Bus.569-1700 Res.569-2822 8 SIlMUSHOOkb DAILY KbCOKD, TÜKJ» .SKI'I 24, 19*18 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING Paving mixers Plate Cement breakers ~ Compactors \u2014 Vibro Rock drills \u2014 Scaffolding Aluminum ladders and «^| 1001 other items Heaters from * 1000 to 500,000 BTU's GEO.FABI, Pre»id«nt GILL.FABI, Manager Rental £ Sales Center Int.906 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-9641 - 2 COLUMNS OF\u2019 m >v OPPORTUNITIES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE___3 ctnti per word, minimum cherge SO cent» for 16 word» or le»».Three consecutive intertion», 3rd day half charge.Six eon»ecutive insertion», 25#o off 10 cent* for mailing Record 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 S69-3636.Articles Sale 1.Articles Sale FURNITURE that has been stored away, reason for sale, hasn't been claimed Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set $?29 One other at S199.00 As low as S2.00 weekly Paul Boud reau, Tel 569 3980 or 064 4251, Deau ville.PRINTING of an Kinds Write us for quotations or drop in at our com mercial plant, Progressive Publications, 725 CPR Terraco, Sher brooke Tel.569-3636, Local 51.RICHMOND Wooden kitchen table, 3 chairs, carpenter's lathe, arm chair, bureau with 3 drawers Tel 826 3374, ANTIQUES, dining room set, desk, table, icebox, sofa, miso portable wardrobe Tel 569 7321 BOY'S OR GIRL'S navy reversible raincoat, size 12, navy Blackburn blazer, boy's size 36.Navy raincoat, boy's size 16, S.H.S.blazer, boy's, si/e 38 Tel 562 9875.train head dress 826 2965.23 ACRES of near Brome.243 5483.oats, ready to harvest, Phone Lawrence Draper, Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Itust is the No 1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards By rustproofing your car with Tectyl you add years to its life.So you save money' Tectyl is Proven and Prac tical.Stop and see for your self.C.C.Warner Tel 569-2893 294 Queen St , Lennoxville AUCTION SALE for J.G.Audy, of Sherbrooke and Orin Farnsworth, of Cookshire To be held at Art Bennett's Auction House, Thursday, Sept.26th, at 7:00 p.m.TO BE SOLD Moffat automatic washer ant dryer (like new), Admiral refrigerator (aut.defrost), gas and oil stove, Wilson player piano (very good condition), canvas garage com plete (like new), 24 ft.extension ladder (like new), power mower, lawn roller, wheel barrow, lawn chairs, 12 gauge shot gun (like new',, Sauna bath, portable television, vacuum cleaner, bedroom sets, brass bed, spool bed, single and double beds, wardrobe, dining room set, wicker chairs, spinning wheels, ox yokes, picture frames, wooden planes, large quantity of tools, lot of heavy canvas, large platform scales, MANY other articles too numerous to mention.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer, Sawyerville, Que.AUCTION SALE for Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Blue, To be held at the residence, in Sawyerville, Sat., Sept.28fh( '68, at 1:00 p.m.TO BE SOLD .Complete household furniture, consisting of, 1, 3 pcs chesterfield suite, many easy chairs, floor model radio, many rugs assorted sizes, table lamps and floor lamps, end tables and many odd tables, 2 antique Boston rockers and odd rocking chairs, love seat, t Captains chair, 9 piece solid oak diningroom set in excellent condition, flat-top desk, drop-leaf tables, antique fern stand, kitchen table and chairs, Moffat electric stove, Roy Refrigerator, oak library table, 1 Divan bed, electric Singer sewing machine, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, many odd beds and bureaus, and commodes, many picture frames and mirrors, some antique pieces, very large quantity of linen, blankets, quilts, very large quantity of dishes, and glass ware, silver ware, electric appliances, copper boilers, very large quantity of flower pottery and baskets, many garden tools and hand tools, 1 garden roto-tiller, 2 power lawn mowers.MANY other articles too numerous to mention please plan to attend early, as this is a very large sale, all to be sold without reserve, as the property is sold TERMS Cash.ART BENNETT, (auctioneer) Sawyerville, Que Tel.889-2272 SMALL APPLIANCE f»P*ir'., «II makes, biggest slock of pacts In Sherbrooke, Steam Irons, automatir toasters, vacuum cleaners, mixers, blenders, grills etr Call or drop in at O'Boyle Ltd , 1430 King St , W , Sherbrooke Tel.562 2637.WEDDING DRESS, pattern si/e 12, of white French velvet, full length, trimmed with white fur, long from waist, white fur and long full#\tTel.COMBINE, 6 leet wide In good condition Pickup.Fargo, 1961.Va ton truck Tel.843-5009 LARGE QUANTITY of vacuum clean ers, Airway, Eleciroiux, Filter Queen, Kirby, Hoover and many others Price right to clear We repair all makes, hoses, brushes, bags, etr Vacuum Centre, 817 King St W, Sherbrooke Tel 569 4800, evenings, 878 3361.SMmLL GAS Ht ATE R, cash register, large gas furnace, chairs and tables.Tel Rock Island 876 2183, or write Box 193, Rock Island 4.Property For Sale MODERN SPLIT LEVEL 6 rooms, heated garage, large landscaped lot with garden.Vj mile from East Angus on Warner price, for quick Ave Reasonable sale Tel 832-3335 TOO MUCH money left after your summer .we'll take care of that1 Come in and let us talk property bargains with you, who knows you'll probably end up even richer! Charles Connors.Tel.562 4000.NORTH WARD Beautiful, individual, modern, brick residence Plaster, fireplace, playroom Large land scaped lawn.Superb residential location, near Sherbrooke Golf See Hebert's, 2155 Bachand Street.Phone 562 0874.LENNOXVILLE, Self-contained four room house, with large sunporch and garage on large lot Tel.569 1118.28 Domestic Help Wanted ELDERLY woman residing in healed Apartment, North Ward, require» lull time housekeeper Apply with references to Record Bok 41 RESPONSIBLE woman to care for a 9 year old Live In.Prepare meals and do housework.Apply Hart's Jewelry Store, 43 Wellington North, Sherbrooke, Que 36.Miscellaneous CALL BISHOP Brothers.Ltd, 148 Magog St.Tel 562 9315 for paint mg, renovating, building and re pairs DAVE'S TRANSPORT Reg'd Local and long distance movers, packing, storage Member, Allied Van Lines.Tel 562 8062.SPECIAL! FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER ; Shelton's Beauty Parlor offers you an oil permanent (lanolin) at the regular price of $12.00 for only $9 00 with hair cut and set included.Shelton's Beauty Parlor, 991 McManamy, Sherbrooke Tel.569-6833.SHERBROOKE NURSERY IT's time now for planting peonies, rhubarb, strawberries, ever greens, Sept.15th , for trees, shrubs, hedge, perennials.A Yargeau, Galt W , Rd., Tel.562-7218 ORDERS taken for homemade fruit cakes.Order early for Christmas.Tel 889 2469, Sawyerville, Que.36a.Home Services BRYANT'S APPLIANCE Seryice re pairs to all small appliances, Queen, Author Brands Tests Unfair and Square Lennoxville.Tel 567 0000 LENNOXVILLE ENGINEERING and Welding.For farm and industrial equipment, for fast and efficient service, by qualified tradesman.Call 567 0811.By DAVID SHAW NBA Special Writer NKW YORK -1 NE A t In Los Angeles recently, a large industrial firm gave psychological tests to six employes being considered for promotion to an executive position.The company controller, regarded as the leading contender for the job because of his excellent record in IS years of service, was called into the personnel director's office the week following the tests He entered expecting the promotion \u2014 and the big raise that went with it He exited unemployed.The tests, he was told, showed he had a \u201cdefinite criminal tendency.\u2019\u2019 His previous unblemished, indeed ex emplary record notwithstanding, the company couldn\u2019t take a chance on him\u2014in any capacity.\u201cThat's the best argument I can think of for not using personality tests,\u2019\u2019 says A.F.Bartel, an employment manager with Aerojet-General Corp.Bartel, who majored in psychology at UCLA, believes the tests are too easily misinterpreted.\u201cYou get a me- chanic with a high score in music appreciation, and right away you decide he should be handling a trombone, not a turret lathe.You can learn all you have to know about a prospective employe from his job history and references, an intelligence and aptitude test and a personal interview,\u201d Bartel says.\u201cEmployers use the psychological test as a crutch They ignore everything else and base their decision to hire or fire, promote or demote on the results of one test.\u201d Evaluations based on attitudes, not abilities, have cost thousands of men and women their jobs and promotional opportunities.There is considerable evidence that the man of religion and the man of culture are the most frequent victims of bizarre test interpretations.Experts say religious men often won\u2019t admit any transgressions on a test\u2014-either because they are ashamed of them or because they have convinced themselves t h e y never actually happened.Psychologists understand the universality of the transgressions and assume anyone who denies them is lying to make himself look good and is basi-eallv dishonest.: If the man of religion fails the psychological test because \u2014 as a prisoner of his own piety\u2014he tells a lie, the man of culture fails because \u2014as an admirer of the aesthetic\u2014he tells the truth.Psychological tests reward \u201cthe\u2019 dull, conservative, unoriginal person \u2014 the square America n,\u201d says Martin Gross in his book.\u201cThe Brain Watchers.\u201d \u201cThe liberal, cultured, independent man of spirit fails the test because the accumulation of wealth (always within the bounds of conformity, of course l does not govern his life.\u201d Gross contends.Even the aesthete who is interested in money as well as music, who is conservative as well as creative will not pass the psychological test for many jobs in business and industry.\u201cMen should not prefer writing poetry to fixing a car.painting to playing golf, strolling in the woods to climbing a steep mountain.\u201d the psychologists say.\u201cIf thev do, thev are penalized on the masculinity-femininity scale.\u201d Translation: They may be homosexual.Homosexual .\t.schizo- phrenic .deviate .liar .thief .alcoholic.These are the labels psychologists sometimes pin on sound, mature men and women because they have per- sonality traits at variance with preconceived norms Does the applicant have a satisfactory sex life?Does he believe in Heaven and Hell?Does dirt disgust him?The employer who asks these questions risks losing a potentially good employe who may not want to work for a firm that insists on sharing his bed.brain and bathtub.Any company using the psychological tests must realize this, and must be certain the questions will not offend employes.They must be equally certain the test is responsibly evaluated, filed where its information will not embarrass the applicant and\u2014most important\u2014that t h e personal questions asked are essential to the job the applicant will perform.Only if these conditions are met\u2014and only if the psychological test is\u2019 used as one of many screening devices\u2014can the company reply on the test to help predict success.A poorly administered testing program is like foul-smelling fish bait\u2014it repels, rather than attracts good prospects.(Newspaper Bnterpriie Ann.) 37.Personal Gould 5.Lots For Sale 54 acres, good Ihree miles from 567 1283 after 5 30 LAND FOR SALE hunting territory, Chartierville Tel p.m.WON Df R F U l LARGER t ity lots for multi-family construction, Kingston, Chagnon, Jogues Streets Other beau tiful ready to build residential lots Vermont, Grime Streets.Next Sher brooke Golf Club.Favorable terms.Help to build.See Hebert's 2155 Bachand St., Tel.562 0874.6a.For Sale or To Let LOCAL, for light manufacturing or warehousing, 9593 sq.ft.with oil heating system Apply Record Box 43.HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c.\t25\tsamples\t$1.00 Mail order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.LOSE WEIGHT with Safe Guard Weight Reducing Plan Safe, harm less, effective No starvation diet, no exercises.Eat satisfying, tasty meals, use Safe Guard Tablets as recommended, watch your weight go down.Free booklet, \"Lose Fat\" Includes weight and calorie charts.Safe Guard Laboratories, 5276 Bess-borough Ave., Montreal 29 46.Pets For Sale GERMAN SHEPHERD dogs for sale .2 males ana 2 females, 3 months old.Mother of litter, 2Vj years old.Tel.567.7205.Miss Anna Mclver, St.hert, spent the weekend home here.Lam-at her Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.ney Wintle were Mr.and Syd-Mrs.Ernest Wintle and family, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Wintle, Stanstead A September meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Chalmers Unted Church took place at the home of a former member, Mrs.Byron Beaton, now resid- ing in Lennoxville.Miss Nell Holden and Mrs.Beaton assisted the president, Mrs Ros-coe Morrison, in the devotional period, with Mrs.Allan Mathe-son leading in the singing.The secretary - treasurer, Mrs.George MacKay, gave a favorable financial report.A donation to the Maplemount Home, Cookshire, was approved and tentative plans for a combination sale table and food sale were discussed.BEAGLE PUPS, 7 stock Cowansville, weeks old, 263-2487.good 8.Cars For Sale FOR A GOOD used car, call Don Martin, C/E Eastern Townships Motors Ltd., 2164 King St., W.Sner-brooke, Que.Tel.office 569-3604 residence 562-7062.SIAMESE KITTENS for sale, one female, two males, house trained, $25.00 each.Six weeks old.Please apply fo Tedman, at 243 6667 or write to P.0 Box 539, Knowlton, Que.49.Education Instruction VIVA 1966.Valiant 1963, 6 standard shift, radio Tel cylinder, 843-5009 STATION Wagon Rambler Classic, 6 cylinder, regular transmission, clean mechanic, A-l radio, 3 seats, baggage rack, new tires, $250.00.Tel.562-6661.Ml ri OR 1966 Rideau, perfect condition, 32,000 miles Fully equipped.J.O.Poulin.Tel.569-4808, evenings 878-3361.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers PROFESSIONAL uages; Spanish, English.teaching of Lang German, Polish and Please call 567-3710.Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton- 243-6454 BUICK, Pontiac, Trucks Sales 8, Automobile Ltd , Tel.569-3662 Vauxhall, GMC Service, Deluxe 1567 King West 8b.Auto Service DON'S AUTOMATIC Transmission Speciality, 190 St.Francis N Re pairs on all types of transmissions, automatic and standard, also differentials.Tel.567-3214.Don Beakes, Prop., or 864-4693.12.To Let AUCTION SALE On the farm of Earl Hunt, Between Iron Hill and Bromont (Shefford) Saturday, Sept.28th, '68, at 1:00 p.m.WILL BE SOLD 32 head of Ayrshire cattle all clear of federal test This herd is comprised of 22 cows including 4 due to freshen soon and the others at all times of the years; 8 \u2014 1\u20192-year old heifers; 2 bulls including 1 of 10 and 1 of 18 months.2 good work horses with double harness.MACHINERY : No 601 Ford tractor (in perfect condition) with hydraulic, pulley, chains arid 3-pt.hitch.Mas sey-Ferguson mowing machine with 3-pt.hitch; Ford tractor in perfect condition and with new tires; No 69 New Holland hay baler with motor on top; Side rake Manure spreader.2-furrow plow with 3-pt hitch, Disc harrow; Spring-tooth harrow; Finishing harrow; Wagon on tires and with hay rack; 10 milk cans, Snow blower with 3-pt.hitch, 2-wheel trailer, Steel roller, 50 tons # fine quality baled hay.Complete sugar ing-house equipment with gathering tank, reserve tank, 800 \u2014 3-gal aluminum sap buckets, and 800 aluminum spouts, Quantity of scrap iron; all the shed stock and many other articles too numerous tc mention.HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS : 4-plate Moffat electric range.Refrigerator.Several beds and bureaus, ard many other articles too numerous to mention including several pieces of ANTIQUES of all kinds.TERMS : Cash, or Bank Loan.FOR information or credit arrange ments, contact the auctioneer.ALSO FOR SALE : The 112-acre farm with good house and good barn The sugarbush (for sale in whole or in part).JULES COTE (Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer) 1274 South Street.Cowansville.Que Tel 263-0670, 295-2130 LENNOXVILLE; For Students only, 2-four room furnished apartments, heated, Tel.562 2573.COWANSVILLE, 8 room apartment downstairs, heated, two marble fireplaces, one room suitable for office.Also four room apartment upstairs, heated Both available Oct.1st, Tel 263-2252 after 6.00 p.m 263-3132.NEW THREE room apartment in North Hatley for quiet person or couple.Completely furnished, heated, hot water, transvision, beach rights.Apply Record Box 42 PIANO LESSONS taught to beginners and second year students.Tel 569-7703.51.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 I AC Group of Companies Professional Directory Advocates and Notaries NOW AVAILABLE Shavings in paper bags Call: Gerry Beaulieu at Beaudry Lumber Inc.SHERBROOKE Tel.569-5161 15.Rooms To Let TWO SINGLE ROOMS, one with double bed, breakfast if desired, two minutes from two bus lines.Tel.569-0869 WOMAN alone has room for respect able student (men only) 512.00 per week with breakfast, also use of typewriter.Parking lot in back Tel.562 1102.18.Wanted To Rent 2V3 OR 3 ROOM apartment in Sher brooke, with stove and fridge furnished.Tel.845 2960, after 5; 30 p.m.20.Wanted To Purchase BRONZE Clock Louis 15th on 16th, in good condition.Write Box 35, Len noxville.WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals.Tel.562-9463 or 567 1052.SMALL FARM 10 to 50 acres, wanted to purchase or to rent House must be liveable, wrihin 20 miles of Sherbrooke.Agents or individuals.Please call 569 7489 or 567-9192.26.\tHelp Wanted: Male SALES REPRESENTATIVE MAN wanted for Sherbrooke area, experience necessary, preferably in advertising, must be bilingual For immediate opening, good potential salary offered.Phone for appointment 567 6022.Apply to the General Sales Manager.27.\tFemale Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER or maid, year round employment Experience required $30.00 per week.Tel 567-3939, 567 3805 WESLEY H BRADLEY, Q.C.\t360 St.James Street West, Montreal.849-8664.GERVAIS, LANGLAIS 8.MONTY.6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke Tel.562 4735 W WARREN LYNCH Royal Trust Bldg., 25 Wellington St N., Tel 569 9914.Res.569 4581 ASHTON R.TOBIN.Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice Rosenbloom Bldg opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) 562-2120.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE For complete satisfaction it s ARTHUR BL0UIN LIEE \"The Furniture Store Next To The Webster Parking\u2019 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 GOOD PRICES \u2014 GOOD TERMS \u2014 RAPID SERVICE TRADE-INS Exclusive: Philco Ford Line in Electronics General Plumbing \u2014 Automatic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Con struction wood \u2014 \"Veneer\u201d doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool\tComplete\tbath room sets with fixtures $149 - Brick $40 per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \"Mela-mite\" from $10 a sheet Distributor \"National Paint Ltd \" GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King S*.East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware Border Universalist Church reviews year's work at busy annual meeting m Cement DERBY LINE \u2014 The annual meeting of the Universalist Church was held on Sept.17 in the church vestry.Edwin Earle chairman of the Board of Trustees, presided.The printed report of the treasurer was distributed and the treasurer, Harvey Gardyne spoke on ot The report showed the past year had been good in support of the nhurph -'nd its projects, the major one being the complete lenovauon of the church kitchen at a cost of $3,259.39 and new furnishings for the vestry which added another $774.30.Mrs.Lillian Cargill gave the secretary's report and M^s.C.A.Bacon, the treasurers report, for the AUUW society.It included work done in the church, community and further afield.Rev.William Hutchinson gave his pastoral report, noting that for the first time in many years the church had remained open all summer and, by so doing he felt the church was supplying a vital community need.During the year there had been three church congregational suppers.He hopes there will be more this year now that the kitchen has been modernized.One of last year\u2019s outstanding achievements was fellowship with North Hatley Church.There were four guest ministers in the pulpit, three being an exchange He said the plans now are to have a pul pit exchange every six weeks.The Sundav school opened from mid-September to June and was a success.Ine teen age weekly bowling was a successful venture and will be continued this year Adult dis- cussions were experimental and proved to be interesting and a success.This year the adult discussion group will be more or ganized with some excellent speakers, who will discuss cur rent affairs.These will be held every second Thursday of the month, with another every fourth Thursday at Newport.Mr.Hutchinson said there will be more about these in the bulletins.In mentioning the church letters, he said there are 204 going into family homes and is extremely vital to the church's progress.In reference to the church kitchen project, he stated it was a tremendous undertaking for a church of ihis size and thanked those who had contributed time, talents and money towards it.Six new members were enrolled into the church in the last year.Mr.Hutchinson feels the records bear out that the church does have its problems, but it is doing good work in the community.A junior choir is being set up with Mrs.Laura Legett in charge and will, to start off.since once a month at the church services.He further stated that he and Albert Eiiis are making plans for a youth group program which will be announced later.The Sunday School teachers are arranging a series of Family Affairs, with the first gathering to he c piuu>-29.At the first congregational supper meeting.Ralph Kypur, a collector of silent movies, is to be the mtes» nnr! will sh\"w some of his excellent collec- tions.Mr.Hutchinson said, \u201cDon\u2019t think a small church can\u2019t do a part, for the past year of this Universalist church proves otherwise.\u201d He believes, it\u2019s going to be another year for its members and sharing in the community.Mr.Earle, the retiring chairman.paid tribute to the work of Mr.and Mrs.Hutchinson and the Board of Trustees and said he hopes it will continue.He thanked them and those who have supported the church and its projects.A vote of appreciation was also extended to Mrs.Laura Leggett, who played the organ for the summer services when the organist, Mrs.Lillian Patton, was absent.Another outstanding feature of the Sunday School was a puppet show d?hich Mr, Earle said, \u2018\u2018Shows promise for the future\".Albert Ellis was elected as chairman of the board of trustees; Mrs.A.T.Foster, clerk; Albert Ellis and Mrs.Lillian Cargill were appointed to the board of trustees.The nominating committee is still seeking a treasurer as the resignation of Harvey Gardyne, treasurer for the past five years, was accepted with regret and gratitude extended to him for the tremendous amount of work he had done.Appreciation and hearty applause was also extended to Mr.Earle for the fine work he has done over a period of time as chairman of the board.A social hour followed, with coffee and doughnuts served.East Angus On Sept.10, the Anglican Church Women met at the home of Mrs.George Rowley.It was decided to cancel the dessert bridge planned for this fall and also the fall supper, originally planned for Oct 26.The next meeting will be held Oct.2 at the home of Mrs.Allan Hail.Mr and Mrs.Douglas Learned have returned from a vacation in the Maritimes provinces.Mrs.R.Lux ford, has returned home after spending a week with her daughter.Mrs.D.Devenish, in Montreal.Mrs.Francis Gaulin, Terrace Bay.Ont., is spending a vacation with her mother and broth-Mrs.Albert Miles and Sherwood.Mr.and Mrs.George Marchant spent a few days in Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Townsend, Peterborough, Ont., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Martyn.Moe's River Mr.and Mr.Raymond Dutton, Morris Plains, N.J., were calling recently on Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Haseltine.Mr.Dutton was a former resident of Mce\u2019s River in the early 1900\u2019s.Mrs.Evelyn Haseltine spent the day in Waterville recently, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Willard and family.Friendly club meets at Border ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Mrs.Lyle Mosher was the hostess at her home for the September party of the Friendly Neighbors The group spent the evening playing 500.Mrs.A.M.Searles won the high score prize with Mrs.Golda Standish and Mrs.Pearl Farley, the second and the consolation prizes.Mrs.W.H.Rudd claimed the door prize.Mrs.Mosher served retresh-ments and the neighbors chatted about activities of the area.Mrs.Florence Dessaint will hostess the October party.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS\t LYON, NOBLE & CO.\tLAVALLEE, BEDARD, Chartered Accountants\tLYONNAIS, 1576 King West, Sherbrooke\tGASCON & ASSOCIATES Tel.562-6733\tC.J.Crockett, C.A., \tlicensed trustee.TOUCHE, ROSS\t201 Continental Building, \tSherbrooke, P.Q.569-5503 BAILEY & SMART\t Royal Bank Building\tMcDonald, currie |\tPlace Ville Marie,\t& Co.Montreal 2, Que.\tCOOPERS & LYBRAND Other offices in Canada;\tChartered Accountants affiliated firms in the United\t297 Dufferin Ave., States, Great Britain and\tSherbrooke, 569-6301 elsewhere.\tOffices throughout Canada.at) Uli C EGRESS TRAINING for the Apollo 7 astronauts who practice techniques involved in getting out of the spacecraft after it returns from orbit.Frogmen, left, help Cunningham and Eisele pull Schirra out. Richmond Hill Institute welcomes new members at September meeting RICHMOND HILL-The post- and third.Mrs C.Farant.A ponod meeting of the Women's 8*^ was presented to Mrs.J Institute was held recently at Hawker, Jr., who judged the contest The October meeting will be an open meeting at the Val-leyview Hall.Refreshments were served by the home of Mrs.V Farant Three guests and several children were present.The roll call, Tell of something New you Have Learned, was answered by members iNvo the hostess, Mrs.V Farant.new members, Miss B Mason and Miss E.Mason were welcomed.The repairs to the hall kitchen have been completed and the bills were voted paid.Plans Were made for the chicken pie supper and dance to be held on Oct.5, A drawing on a Spring Wreath Quilt will be held.Invitations to attend the meeting on Oct.1 will be sent to all branches of Richmond County and the Brompton Road Branch.Mrs, L.Goodhue gave a report on the reception held at Bishop\u2019s College in honor of Mrs.A.Dutt, president of the A.C.W.W.Four members were able to attend.The monthly donation by Mrs.J.Mason, Mrs.H.Wilson, Mrs.V.Smith yielded $9.40 The October donation will be given by Mrs.E.Smith.A contest on begonias, distributed in the spring, was won by Mrs.W.Baily; second, Mrs.V.Smith; Lawrence Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Holder were Mrs.M.Roberts, Sherbrooke, Mrs.M.Mills, Montreal, Mrs.C.Mast-ine, Ontario, Mr.and Mrs.K.Holder and son, Mark.Mr.S.Holder, Mr.and Mrs.Randell Holder and infant daughter.Kim, all of Ottawa.Weekend guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Osborne, and Miss Joy Allison, Bury.Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.T.R.Smith were Mrs.Aubrey Stone, daughter, Viola and Mr.and Mrs.David Young, North Hatley.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Heegsma were Mr.and Mrs.Herman Dougherty and children, Cowansville.Dixville Home Notes Miss Vander Speck, Moerka-pella, Holland, Mrs.Thomas, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Miss Sandra Larkin, East Angus, and Miss Susan Beaton, Dixville, have joined the staff of the Home as attendants.Mrs.Fintje Visser, of Sua-woude, Holland, her daughter, Mrs.Ted Talstra, and Mrs.Vander Mark, South Holland, arrived at Dorval airport on Sept.11.They were met by Miss Mary Visser and Mr.Gerritt VanderMark, who accompanied them to Dixville, where they will spend several days visiting friends and relatives.They were also guests at the wedding of Miss Mary Visser and Mr, Gaétan Lessard, which took place on Sept.14.Mr.Ku, Malaya, who has been in the employ of the Home during the summer months, left on Sept.15 to enroll at Toronto University, to further his studies.On Aug.21 seven children of the Dixville Home Choir were in Montreal where they were guests at Man and His World and where they sang in the Jewish Pavilion on the day when retarded children performed and displayed handicrafts.After the performance they visited the Bird Sanctuary and later dined at an Irish Restaurant.They were accompanied by Miss Miriam Nelson, Norton, Vt., and Messrs.Visser, VanderMark and Boutaleb.The young men of the community entertained Mr.Gaétan Lessard recently at a stag party in honor of his approaching marriage to Miss Mary Visser.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TI ES , SEPT 24.\\m 9 Senior Citizens give program RtX\u2019K ISLAND\tAfter the the group by Mr and Mrs summer holidays the first gath Archie Grady.Rock Island ering of the Senior Citizens was An autumn pilgrimage is plan held in Stanstead South Church nod for Sept.26.if the day is hall on Sept 12 with some 25 good weatherwise, when all present.\twishing to take a trip in the Jay Two of the Senior Citizens.Peak area, will gather at 1 20 Congregation friends honor popular couple BALDWIN S MILLS - Mr and Mrs.Bill Close were pleasantly surprised on Sept.6; t|u, bar other games Members of the asant conversation.Mr and ves( hyim Mrs (;tvrg,.Hatch Aid served a buffet supper, Mrs s.Close were presented with |Tad ,¦ (XH,m ^Mienting it to Goodall made two birthday the birthday celebrants.Mrs cakes, decorated in white and Hattie Krvou read Autumn is centered with a flower corsage.Here.Mrs F C Hovey, Shar- which were presented to Mrs mg Mrs.Merton Davis, The Blake and Mrs Goodsell, Mrs Mr and Mrs\"Close\"both ex Friendly Things, and Mrs Bliss pinned the corsages on 'Tf hTSvlr served b \u2022 thT^hS^minister\u2018uÏT G° !madtxl witî'uie Bil'thday the^adies\"'^/1 the congregation, J«>cey which was humorous Another Raj^'ing will take ausifitoH hv .In.v\u201e\u201em.nponle A copy of a Seth Parker place m the church hall on Oct.hymn book was presented to 10 their arrival last May The evening was spent in pie Mrs Close were presented a purse of money and Mrs Close, w ith a stork shower.Mrs Close was assisted in opening her gifts by the Misses Sandra Patterson and Eva Baldwin.assisted by the young people present Mr and Mrs.Close had entertained the Youth Group to a turkey supper prior to the party.Inverness \\\\ G Learmonth, Col Bedford Mrs Napoleon Hebert who been with his mother, Mrs.has been in ill-health during the John Cook, for a time, has repast months, is now a patient turned to Toronto in Hospital 1-agace Miss Miriam Spencer, Mr R.S McIntosh Is spend her ing a holiday on a fishing trip Mr.borne, Ont .has been visiting brother, Ronald Spencer, and at Bed Lake, Ont at the Learmonth home While Mr l-eo Colton, all of Kinburn, Miss Elizabeth Blshoff, Mont here, he, and his brother, Wil- Ont., were recent guests of Mrs.real, was the guest over the UUFFERIN HEIGHTS ACCIDENT: Two cars were damaged around noon Saturday when they collided about one-half mile below Dufferin Heights.No one was injured in the accident but one car passenger suffered a severe whip lash and will undergo X-rays.In the photos, at the top is seen the car belonging to Douglas Stoddard, ot Hatley, whose wife was injured.He had four children in the car at the time of the accident; the next photo is that of the car of Ron Louden, of Bathurst, N.B.; Mr.Louden had one passenger in his car, Jo-Ann Arsenault.Mr.Stoddard was driving towards Rock Island and Mr.Louden towardii Sherbrooke, Danville social Mr.and Flowers on the Altar of St.real recently, and was accom-Augustine's Church on Sept.15 panied home by her daughter, were in memory of Mrs.Harold Miss Jean Riley.Station and were placed there Mr.and Mrs.Raymond by her husband, Mr.Harold Smith, London.Ont., motored Station and by her son and here and Mr Smith is spend-daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.jn a holidav with his brother, Ayer's Cliff Mr.and Mrs.Clair Libby Temple, and Johnny were recent guests Mr.Glen Little recently at-of Mr.and Mrs.George Co- tended the Anderson - Raymond burn, Beebe.Several from here wedding in Massawippi.attended the special service Mr.and Mrs.Murray Taylor held at Baldwin\u2019s Mills Church, of Sarnia, Ont., and Mrs.D.Rev.G.Joycey, Rock Island, Dalton and son, Douglas, of was guest speaker and Mrs.G.Waterloo, were recent callers of Shipway acted as organist.The Mrs.Pearl Berwick.choir from Beulah United\t- Church led in the singing and Mauritania, on the north- Gordon Statton.Mrs.Manville Williams and daughters, Wendy and Judy, were recent guests of Mrs.Alec McVety in Lennox ville.Friends of Mrs.McVety will be sorry to learn that recently she had the misfortune to sprain her ankle.Miss Sandra Lockwood.Mon- Mr.Frank Smith, while Mrs.R.Smith accompanied Mrs.Frank Smith by train to Moncton, N.B.where they are enjoying a holiday.Second nomination of officers for the coming year was neld at the meeting of Maple Leal (Record photo: Marvel Smith) news lation of tfiese officers at the first meeting in October.Mem- ing Mrs.Hilda Campbel1 bars of this Lodge will cater on Oct.19.Sis.Margaret Horan expressed her thanks for the wonderful co-operation which she received during her term in ol-fice.The members enjoyed a social hour with refreshments served in the dining-hall, the lie, accompanied Messrs.Earl\tLewis Currie and Gerald Robinson to St Mr and Mrs.Clarence Mil-Johnsbury, Vt., to visit the\t1er, Morrisville, Vt., and Mrs.former\u2019s uncle, Mr.Robert\tCarl Bohannah, Hyde Park, Vt.,\tSisters of St.\tJoseph, Richelieu, Learmonth, a guest at the\twere recent guests of the lat-\thas returned\tafter\tvisiting\ther Tower Nursing Home, who is\tter\u2019s brother-in-law and sister,\tsister.Miss Bertha\tDuval, enjoying very good health in\tMr.and Mrs.Bhurlh Wight spite of his advanced years.His man.100th birthday is on April 4 next.Mr Charles Bird, who has The group then made calls at spent the past weeks on fur-Huntingville and Birchton white lough, with his parents, Mr.en route home.\ti,nd Mrs s Hird- l HARNESS\tSHERBROOKE \tL\tEXHIBITION 1\tn\tGROUNDS , f If\t) Wed.and Sat.mgSt 7.45 p.m.\tSunday afternoon, 2.00 P.M.On\tWednesday, LADIES' NIGHT Ladies admitted for SOc Central admission: - $1.25 \u2014 Admission to Club Hoofl $1.00\t \tFully Licensed "]