Sherbrooke daily record, 10 octobre 1968, jeudi 10 octobre 1968

[" Sberbcoobe Tally 'Eetotd Weather ClMr today with incroatinfl cloudinptt tonight.Cloudy Friday.Warmor.Wind* light.High and low 4S and JS.Established 1897 Price: 10 cents SHFRBROOK.H.QUEBEC, THl RSDAV.OCTOBER 10.19bS Seventy-second vear Interest rates under farm loans to be determined OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Public officials and private lenders are working on a formula to determine interest rates under the new Farm Improvement Loans Act, Agriculture Minister H.A.Olson told the Commons Wednesday.Reading a statement drawn up by Finance Minister Edgar Benson and the finance department.he emphasized that the availability of money under the act is as important as its cost.Banks stopped lending early this year because of the five-per-cent interest ceiling on government guaranteed farm improvement loans.The revised act would have a rate prescribed by regulations and adjusted \u201cperhaps quar- terly\" to market levels.The rate would be related to market levels of interest, probably through yields on Government of Canada securities of comparable term.There would also be an administrative markup.In the long run, the formula would work to the benefit of the farmers more than a fixed rate, Mr.Olson said.NO FURTHER DETAILS He was unable to give further details of the formula because it was still being worked out through negotiations with lenders.he said.Committee study of the amendments is to continue today, with other farm credit legislation expected to follow.Jack Horner (PC-Crowfoot) welcomed Mr.Olson\u2019s statement but said much debating time would have been saved if it had come earlier.Rural MPs have been seeking information about the proposed interest system since the bill was introduced Oct.3.In other business, the Commons passed an act authorizing the CNR to build a $12.000,000 spur line in northwestern Alberta to two sulphur recovery plants.A few minutes later, the bill was given first reading by the Senate and will come up for second reading next Tuesday.The Senate also gave second reading to the Precious Metals Marking Act, which sets out the rules for marking gold, silver, platinum, palladium and their alloys.DENIES CHARGE In the Commons, Mr.Olson disputed allegations by Jack Bigg (PC\u2014Pembina) that wealthy farmers benefit most from government-guaranteed loans.Mr.Olson said 78.249 loans averaging $2.602 were made in 1967.Evidently thousands of small loans were made under the legislation.The agriculture minister also disagreed with the contention of Alf Cleave (NDP\u2014Saskatoon-Biggar) that loans for land should be made under the act Mr Olson said a new provision in the act, allowing farm- ers to borrow for land purchase, would make the process easier and less costly New Democrats threatened to hold up third reading of the CNR spur-line bill but gave in when James Richardson, minister without portfolio, promised to write the railway and urge it to hire local labor wherever possible in building the line.Construction is to begin when Parliament enacts the bill and is expected to be completed in one year, Mr Richardson has told the House.MPs were told the spur should help develop timber and other resources in the lightly-populated Windfail-Bigstone-South Kay-bob area northwest of Edmonton.News MLAs to study republic plan in brief Movement grows STE.THERESE DE BLAIN-VILLE.Que.(CP) - Student occupation of junior colleges spread to four Quebec campuses Wednesday night as opposition to the province's education system grew.Begun with the take-over here Tuesday of Lionel Groulx College.there were fears student occupation would soon include Quebec's 21 other junior colleges.Met secretly MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -Student leaders met secretly with government representatives Wednesday night in the first move to ease tension before the opening of the Olympic Games Saturday, informed sources said today.The sources said six members of the National Students Strike Council, organizers of demonstrations in favor of a bigger voice in the government of President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, met at a private house with two politicians close to Diaz to discuss how students could start talks with federal authorities.Indicates TORONTO (CP) - A federal government study indicates that more labor-saving machines and an upgrading of the productivity of present personnel is contributing to the slow increase of employment opportunities in Ontario.The study of the Ontario manpower situation, conducted by the department of manpower and immigration, says that although business expects rising sales and higher profits in the second half of 1968, work forces will remain at their present level.Blast Cong SAIGON (AP) - United States Air Force B-52 bombers blasted Viet Cong base camps threatening Saigon with heavy raids Wednesday and today, boosting to more than 700 the number of missions flown in the last four months in defence of the capital.The B-52 campaign to blunt an attack on Saigon has become one of the biggest and most expensive of the war\u2014perhaps costing $250,000,000 since June 1.Is found dead OTTAWA (CP) - Israel\u2019s ambassador to Canada, Arieh Eshel, was found dead in an east-end parking lot Wednesday night and an embassy spokesman said today he \u201capparently had a heart attack.\u201d Mr.Eshel, 56, had attended a reception at the German Embassy earlier in the evening and it is believed he collapsed while going to get his car to drive home.QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 A proposal that Quebec become a republic within a larger Canadian republic is to be studied by the Quebec legislative assembly's constitutional committee, Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand announced Wednesday.The premier said at a news conference the proposal, contained in a \u201cworking paper,\u201d had also suggested name for the Canadian republic\u2014The Canadian Union.The constitutional committee, which likely will meet after the opening of the provincial legislature Oct.22, includes Liberal leader Jean Lesage and Rene Levesque, leader of the separatist Mouvement Souverainete-Association.Mr.Bertrand said the \u201cworking paper\u201d was not binding on the province\u2019s Union Nationale government.The paper suggests Canada become an association of two nations or a feeration of 10 states\u2014any member of which could choose republic status-while remaining within Commonwealth and possibly maintaining the \"monarchical system\" with a Canadian president.Mr.Bertrand said the 52-page document was submitted July 24 to the permanent federal-provincial committee of the constitutional conference established early this year.SENT TO TRUDEAU The document was also sent Oct.2 to Prime Minister Trudeau and the provincial premiers and had been distributed to members of the Quebec legislature.He said it would be discussed in the assembly, and he had no objection to the assembly\u2019s constitutional committee discussing it prior to the proposed.Dec.9-11 provincial leaders\u2019 constitutional conference in Ottawa.Quebec has agreed to such a conference on the dates already proposed by Mr.Trudeau.The document says it would be \u201cpreferable\" for the Canadian Union to become a republic within the Commonwealth, but it adds also the following six points: 1.\t\u201cAt this point, a Canadian president heading the union would be more conducive to Canadian unity than is the British Crown.2.\t\u201cBecause it is more easily associated with sovereignty of the people, the republican form of government is more closely allied with most Canadians\u2019 conception of the nature of their political institutions.3.\t\u201cAdoption of a republican form of government would provide the ideal opportunity to reform several of our political institutions so as to make them more effective.4.\t\u201cA republican form of government would render Canada\u2019s sovereignty and independence more evident to the rest of the world.5.\t\u201cHowever, this reform at the union level is not of such importance that an over-all priority should be attached to it.4.\u201cAs for Quebec, she would like to have the power immediately to become a republic within the Canadian union.\u201d Pro viunes could deal with foreign powers Independent Que.only way - Levesque MONTREAL (CP) - An independent Quebec is the only way its French-speaking population will become \u201cmaster in its own home,\" Rene Levesque, leader of the separatist Mouvement Souveraine - Association, said Wednesday night.But at the same time, the rights of English-speaking persons must be respected, he told an information meeting sponsored by the Société nationale populaire.\u201cThe answer to our problem is to become a people that is in the majority, sovereign, master in its own home,\u201d Mr.Levesque said.\u201cIf we want something other than .false victories, we must unite sufficiently to take charge of Quebec\u2019s affairs.\u201d In an independent Quebec, English-speaking persons would become the minority instead of \u201cthe bridgehead of the Canadian majority.\u201d Also represented at the meeting were officials of another separatist group\u2014the Rassemblement pour I\u2019independance nationale, headed by Pierre Bour-gault\u2014and the n a t i o n a 1 i s t Mouvement pour l\u2019intégration scolaire under Raymond Lemieux.QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Education, social security, health and manpower are exclusively related to the provinces under Quebec\u2019s proposals for a new Canadian constitution.The proposals, presented last July to a permanent committee of the Canadian consttutional conference, would also empower the provinces or states to enter into agreements with foreign governments in matters under their jurisdiction.Mr.Bertrand made it clear that Quebec considers its proposals to be a \u201cworking document\u201d for consideration in constitutional discussions.The province outlines in the document a list of the powers it feels must come under the jurisdiction of the member states of a proposed new \u201cCanadian union.\u201d LISTS FEDERAL POWERS The document would give the central or union government power over the following: Defence and a^med forces; foreign policy and diplomatic RESCUING A CHILD -Toronto Firemen dug through nine feet of rubble to free three-year old Anthony Deroso after an early morning explo lion Wedneiday levelled the child's home, Firemen used pry bars and power saws for 78 minutes before freeing the child.He was unhurt except for a bleeding nose and a scratch.Picture was made by Capt.Joe Underwood of the Toronto Fire Dept.(CP Wire-photo) Sharp returns from UN, Nigeria relief question is unsolved / relations except in matters under state jurisdiction; central and commercial banking; money and exchange rates; customs tariffs and international commerce; regulation of monopolies and restrictive practices in private enterprise; weights and measures; bills of exchange and promissory notes; Patents, trademarks and copyrights; Canadian citizenship; the post office, maritime navigation, international and inter provincial air traffic and inter-national and interprovincial railways; the federal public service; establishment of state corporations for federal aims, and establishment of private companies in specifically federal jurisdictions.As matters of joint jurisdiction, Quebec would include agriculture, immigration (\u201calthough assimilation o f immigrants would come under state juris-d i c t i o n\u201d), statistics, census, bankruptcies, radio and television broadcasting and film making, and marketing of agricultural products, food and drugs.SPECIFIES 'STATE' DUTIES Quebec also proposes that the constitution should specify that federal powers not include the following but that they be added to powers now under provincial jurisdiction.UNITED NATIONS (CP) -External Affairs Minister Sharp returned to Ottawa Wednesday night after nine busy days as head of Canada\u2019s United Nations delegation.The capital is unlikely to prove any refuge for Sharp from the problem on which he spent many hours here\u2014Nigeria\u2019s civil war and its heavy toll of lives from starvation and sickness, particularly in secessionist Biafra.The Commons external affairs committee is immersed in ur gent meetings on how to get speedy relief to the civilian vic- tims of the strife.The UN Children\u2019s Fund at the end of September estimated 8,000 to 10,000 persons a day were dying of malnutrition and disease.In a wide ranging address to the 125-member General Assembly Wednesday, Sharp said Canada intends to play a strong role in providing immediate relief in the strife-torn African country and in reconstruction which must come with peace.PROMISES MORE AID Sharp also pledged increased Canadian aid to such UN projects as the development program for less advanced coun Bishop's to honor four great Canadians Friday By HUBERT BAUCH (Bishop's correspondent) Bishop\u2019s University will honor four eminent Canadians and install its new chancellor at a spe rial convocation Friday to commemorate the 125th anniversary of the founding of the university Governor General Roland Michener heads the list of those scheduled to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law.The others are Maurice Cardinal Roy, Archbishop of Quebec, Dr Maxwell Cohen, dean of law at McGill Universi ty and Robert D Mulholland.president of the Bank of Mont real.Installed as chancellor will be Brigadier John H Price, who succeeds Mr.Justice Douglas Abbott, after having served as a member of the university corporation since 1927 and as pres ident since 1965 Roland Michener was appointed Canada\u2019s twentieth Governor - General following the death of Georges P.Vanier in April 1967 Cardinal Roy has been Archbishop of Quebec since 1947 and was created Cardinal by Pope Paul VI in 1965 He is chancel lor of Laval University in Quebec City and Primate of Canada.Maxwell Cohen became dean of the McGill Law Faculty after having joined the university in 1942 and Robert Mulholland was elected president of the Bank of Montreal last year after 44 years service.tries; assailed the Soviet-bloc occupation of Czechoslovakia as \"naked power politics;\u201d urged a vigorous pursuit of negotiations to end the world arms race, and emphasized the importance Canada places on a peace agreement in the Middle East.Sharp made no move to ask the UN to arrange a ceasefire in Nigeria, a policy urged on him Tuesday by two MPs who last week spent 36 hours in Biafra.Andrew Brewin, NDP member for Toronto Greenwood, and David MacDonald, Conservative MP for Egmont, failed to convince Sharp during two private meetings here that a UN initiative is desirable.Sharp in his speech said \u201cthe Canadian delegation acknowledges and fully understands the request of the Organization of African Unity that governments abstain from any action which might impair the unity, territo rial integrity and peace of Nig', ria.\u201d But he gave a full report on Canada\u2019s humanitarian effort in Nigeria, including provision of Hercules aircraft and crews with which the International Red Cross can deliver supplies both to Nigeria and Biafra.REACH AGREEMENT Agreement that Nigeria would not interfere with properly-organized flights of the planes to Biafra was reached by Sharp with External Affairs Commissioner Okoi Arikpo of Nigeria during two long meetings here.Sharp at a Wednesday news conference said Canada has not offered the UN a Nigerian ceasefire resolution because it would be \u201ccounter-productive.\u201d Ottawa is planning airlift TO GO UP FOR THIRD TIME \u2014 Aftronaut Walter Schirra step* from his Mercury 7 spacecraft onto dock of Aircraft carrier Kearsag* after his first spec* venture, a tlx-orbit solo trip, on Oct.4, 1962.Tomorrow, if all goes according to plan, he will command the first manned Apollo flight and become the first man in the world to take three trips into space.(AP Wirephoto) OTTAWA (CP) - It may be several days before any Canadian aircraft takes part in the Biafra relief airlift, officials here report After Nigeria\u2019s surprise move in agreeing to let Canadian aircraft fly into Biafra under Red Cross markings, the government is seeking details on how the airlift will work.Prime Minister Trudeau announced Nigeria\u2019s agreement Tuesday and later it was reported that two big Hercules aircraft were tentatively scheduled to leave today.But officials said Wednesday night a number of points still are being clarified about flights into the blockaded territory.The Red Cross was being asked the type and location of landing fields that will be used, what unloading equipment and support staff would be available and how the supplies would be sent to forward relief areas.The officials said they want to be sure the airfields can handle t h e $2,500,000, four-engined planes which can carry up to 40 tons of supplies.They also said only one aircraft, not two, has been placed on 48-hour standby alert to take part in the Biafra run.It is at Namao, Alta., and Red Cross markings were to be painted on it today.Also unclear is whether the plane will take relief supplies from Canada when it goes.The officials said as many as 33 men might have to go, along with loading and support equip- ment.CARRY DOUBLE CREW The plane, along with any others put into the service, would carry a double crew of 14 men to cope with the high probability of disease.Once in Nigeria it presumably would remain some time flying a shuttle service within the country, the officials said.The government announced Sept.30 that it had offered the Red Cross one Hercules for flights within Nigerian - controlled territory.On Wednesday External Affairs Minister Sharp Inside today Births, deaths 7 Townships\t5 Classified\t8 Comic*\t12 TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 Man's nature is to defend a woman's honor against everyone but himself! Editorials Financial Sports Television Women 4 7 10 1 i reported from New York, after discussions with Nigeria\u2019s foreign affairs commissioner, that Nigeria would not object to flights into secessionist Biafra as well.The Commons external affairs committee today is to question External Affairs Minister Sharp on the issue of relief in the wake of his discussions at the United Nations in New York.Also under continued questioning will be two opposition MPs, David MacDonald (PC\u2014 Egmont) and Andrew Brewin (NDP\u2014Toronto Greenwood) who visited Biafra last week.Mr.Brewin told the committee Wednesday there are \u201cgeno-cidal implications\u201d in the war, although he was not accusing the Nigerian .government of committing genocide.And the situation is so unsettled that acts of genocide might take place if the war continued, he said. 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS , OCT.10, 1968 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Liitingt tuppliad by «ach itatlon and lubjact to changa without notlca.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ Plattsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington 4:00 p.m.3) News, weather.Sports 5)\tNews, Weather, Sports 6)\tAAantovani 8) Movie : The Silver Whip 12) P'erre Berton 4:30 pm.5)\tHuntley and Brinkley 6)\tNews, Weather, Sports 12) Pulse, News 4:55 p.m.6) Sports 7:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tTruth or Consequences 6)\tSeven on Six 8) Bewitched 12) Lassie 7:30 p.m.3) Blondie 7:00 a.m.5) Today 7:0S a.m.3) News Bentl 7:30 a.m.8) News 7:45 a.m.83 Farm and Home 7:55 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Bachelor Father 1:30 a.m.8) Spider Man 1:45 a.m.12) News 9:00 a.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Women's News 8) Movie: The cornis green 12) University of the Air THURSDAY 5)\tDaniel Boone 4)\tGentle Ben 8) Movie : Tribute to A Bad Man 12) Camera Call 1:00 p.m.3) Hawaii Flve-0 6)\tTelescope 12) It's Happening 1:30 p.m.5)\tIronside 6)\tName of the Game 12) Dean Martin 9:00 p.m.3) Movie : The Glass Bottom Boat 9:30 p.rn 5) Dragnet 8) Journey to the Unknown 12) Mannix 10:00 p.m.5)\tDean Martin 6)\tAdam 12 10:30 p.m.6) Nature of Things FRIDAY 9:20 a.m.6) News, Weather, Sports 9:30 a.m.5)\tCountry Corner 6)\tQuebec Schools 12) Romper Room 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5)\tSnap Judgment 6)\tQuebec Schools 12) Magic Tom 10:25 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 8) Dick Cavett 12) Ed Allen 8) Ugliest Girl in Town 12) Our World 11:00 p.m.5)\tNews 6)\tNews 8) News 12) News 11:20 p.m.'6) Viewpoint 11:25 p.m.6) News 11:30 p.m.3) Movie : No Way Back 5)\tTonight : Johnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tMovie : Enter Inspector Maigort 12) Movie : Meet Danny Wilson 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Dresup 12) Bewitched 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 5)\tHollywood Squares 12) Marriage Confidential 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews 12:00 p.m.3) Love ot Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Bewitched 12) In Town 12:15 p.m.12) News 12:25 p.m.3) News Bent! 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5)\tEye Guess 6)\tSearch for Tomorrow 8) Treasure Isle 12) Big Spenders 12:55 p.m.5) News Newman 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tI Love Lucy 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Dream House 12) Mike Douglas 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 5) Let's Make a Deal 8) It's Happening 1:55 p.m.8) Children's Doctor 2:00 p.m.3) Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 5)\tDays of our Lives 6)\tBonnie Prudden 8) Newlywed Game 2:40 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5)\tThe Doctors 6)\tCoronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Perry's Probe 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tAnother World 6)\tTake 30 8) General Hospital 12) People In Conflict 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don't Say 6)\tEdge of Night 8) One Life To Llva 12) Doctor's Diary 4:00 p.m.3) House Party 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tTBA 8) Dark Shadows 12) Littlest Hobo 4:25 p.m.3, 5) News Kalber Edwards 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tMike Douglas 6)\tToby «) Maverick 12) Movie : Rulers 8 the sea 5:00 p.m.6) Archie 5:30 p.m.3) Marshall Dillon 6) Where It's at 8) News Frank Reynolds 6:00 p.m.3, 5) News, Weather, Sports 6) Tween Set 12) Movie : What Next Corporal Hargrove 12) Pierre Berton 4:30 p.m.3) News Cronkite 5)\tNews Huntley Brinkley 6)\tNews, Sports 12) Pulse, News 4:55 p.m.6) Sports 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) Truth or Consequences 6) Seven on 12) Country Music Hall 7:30 p.m.3) Wild, Wild West 5)\tHigh Chaparral 12) Here's Lucy Rat 6)\tPatrol 8) Operation Entertainment 8:00 p.m.6) Get Smart 12) Movie : Your Never Too Young 8:30 p.m.3) Gomer Pyle 5)\tName of the Game 6)\tDon Messer 8) Felony Squad 9:00 p.m.3) Movie : Dimetrius and the Gladiators 6) Movie : Judgment at Nuremberg \u2014 Conclusion 8) Don Rickies 9:30 p.m.8) Will Sonnett 10:00 p.m.5) Star Trek 8) Judd 12) FBI 11:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tNews 6)\tNews 8) News 12) News 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:25 p.m.6) Night Overall 11:30 p.m.5)\tJohnny Carson 3) Movie : Guns of Darkness 11:35 p.m.8) Movie : Night Is My Future 11:40 p.m.12) Movie : Tunes of Glory 12:00 p.m.6)\tMovie : Island In ftie Sky Three Villages happenings Mrs W I Simoneau.Rack Island, spent a few days in Montreal with her daughter-in law, Mrs Beatrice Simoneau, and other relatives Friends will regret that Mrs Alvina Dumas, Rock Island, is not as well as they would wish Mrs.Dumas is staying at the home of her sister, Mrs (leo.Simoneau and Mr.Simoneau, Rock Island Mr and Mrs William Brock and daughter, Cowansville, where Mr Brock is on the high school teaching staff, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Brock, Stan-stead Mrs.W H.Davis, Ruck Is- land-Beebe Road, accompan ied her son, Mr Earl Davis and Mrs.Davis to Melbourne recently.Mrs.Davis, Jr., and Sr., attended a bridal shower for Miss Sharon Snow at the Golf Club.Miss Susan Bushnell.a student at Macdonald College, spent a weekend with her par cuts, Mr and Mrs Edward Bushnell and family, Rock Island Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bowen and family, Rock Is land, were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Laming and son, Mr Tom Laming, Coaticook, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Waterman, Braintree, Mass., and Mrs.John McCor- mae, Malden, Mass.Visitors of Mrs.Phineas Allbee, Rock Island, were Mrs Elizabeth Thompson, and Mrs Leith McGrath.Burlington.Vt and Mr.Harold Yertawr of Hatley.Visitors of Mrs W II Davis and her brother, Mr Forest Hills, on the Roek Lsland-Beebe Road, were Mr and Mrs.Geo Butler and family, Brown's Hill, Mr.and Mrs Francis Hills, Summerside, P E I , Mr.and Mrs.Earl Davis, North Hatley.Mrs.Albert Simoneau has returned to her home in Rock Island, from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she was a surgical patient.Mrs Mabel Wallace, Waterloo, was a weekend visitor of her sister, Mrs.William Greer and Mr Greer, Stanstead, where she was a surgical patient.Mrs.Mabel Wallace, Waterloo, was a weekend visitor of her sister.Mrs.William Greer and Mr Greer.Stanstead, where Mr.Allan Greer and children, Montreal, were also visitors.Five different political parties have been represented in the presidency of the United States\u2014Federalist, Democrat-Republican, Democrat, Whig and Republican.vCs% 13-to-1 says you will.Island Brook Danville Mr E Buchanan and Mr J.Dawson.Detroit.Mich , were guests of Mr G.Buchanan and visited others here Mrs Carr and Mr Barton Carr, Sherbrooke, and Beams-ville, Ont., were visitors of different homes through the community.Mr Earl Crawford spent a weekend in Hamilton, Ont., visiting relatives.Miss P Wilson, Miss A Wilson, Hudson, spent a few days with their sister, Mrs J W Dawson and Mr Dawson.Major R.G Morrow, of 22nd Regiment C.F P.0 Canadian Forces Overseas, Mrs Morrow and Kim, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Morrow.Major Morrow spent two and half years in Germany.Other visitors at the same home were Mrs.Bill Olser and two children, Dorval, and Mr and Mrs.Ian MacAulay and four children, Montreal Mr Kevin Warburton and Mr.Chester Lister have returned home from the tobacco harvest JACOBY ON BRIDGE in Ontario and resumed their studies at Pope Memorial School, Bury.Mr and Mrs.Leo Lister have returned to Ontario after a visit with Mr and Mrs Arthur Lister Mr Maple Westgate visited his two sisters in the United States.Both ladies are in nursing homes.Compton Mr and Mrs Stewart Cairns and Mr.and Mrs William Suitor have returned to their homes after a trip to the Gaspe and Maritime provinces, returning by way of the United States.The September meeting of St.Michael s Council of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs Charles Thompson.Plans were made for a Folk Mass to be held in conjunction with the English Mass in St Aime Church Asbestos.on Oct 20 at 10 a m.A special meeting is also planned for the near future, when the guest speaker will be Father Patenaude.of Sherbrooke.Mrs.W Woolgar will be the hostess for the November meeting at her home in Asbestos.Friends of Mr Ernilien Lal-lier will be sorry to know that he is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Arthabaska.where he was taken by ambulance on Oct.2.Sand Hill Mr and Mrs.Herbert Allison, Grimsby, Ont.Mr and Mrs Roy Suitor.Mr.Melville Brown and Miss Linda McVetty, Hunt-ingville.and Mr and Mrs Richard Rothney, Eaton Corner, were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Rothney.Miss Donna Rothney and Mr Donald Rothney.both of Montreal, have returned to their respective duties after spending the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs Ronald Rothney NORTH\t10 4 AK 8 5 4 V\tK 8 + K 5 4 *\tA J 7 WEST\tEAST 4|4 10 6 3\t4|» Q J 7 2 V 6 4 2\t¥ 53 ?\tQJ10 9\t?8732 *\t6 52\t*KQ3 SOUTH(D) ?\t9 V\tAQ J 10 9 7 ?\tA6 *\t10 9 8 4 East-West vulnerable West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth 1 ¥ Pass\t2 A\tPass\t4 ¥ Pass\t4 N.T.\tPass\t5 ¥ Pass\t5 N.T.\tPass\t6 * Pass Pass\t6¥\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014?Q South\u2019s jump to four hearts announced a minimum opening bid with very good trumps.In other words, it said, \u2018'Partner, my hand calls for play in hearts.If you have enough high cards to go along with my good trumps, we have a slam; otherwise we belong in game only.\u201d North might have simply jumped to the heart slam but North decided to make some effort to get to seven.Hence his bids of four and five nofrump.South had told his story and settled for the small slam.South looked over dummy carefully and counted his winners.There were just 11 of them.He could get a 12th easily by taking the double finesse in clubs or he could get the 12th by setting up dum my\u2019s fifth spade.The odds that West would hold at least one of the club honors were 3 to 1 in South\u2019s favor; the odds that spades would divide 4-3 only about 8-to-5, so that if only one play could be used it was up to South to try the club finesse.On the other hand there was a way for South to try both plays\u2019 He started by winning the diamond in dummy.Then he entered his hand with the queen of trumps.Next came a spade to the ace and the ruff of a spade.Back to dummy with the king of trumps and the ruff of another low spade.When both opponents followed to that spade lead South drew the last trump and showed his hand, conceding a club.It was just as well that he gave himself that extra chance, The spades did break but both club honors were wrong.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) O\u2019BOYLE LTD.430 King St.West Tel.562-2637 CHOOSE THE QUALITY TV THAT'S BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER BLACK & WHITE TV WITH HANDCRAR QUALITY FOR 1969 389\u20195 The HARTFORD \u2022 Z2424M Charming Early American styled lo-boy console in genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids with spooled legs and carved gallery rail.Zenith Custom Video Range Tuning System.VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials.22,000 Volts of Picture Power.Front Mounted 6y4\" Oval Speaker.38995 The FLORENCE \u2022 Z2422H Elegant Italian Provincial styled lo-boy console in grained Cherry Fruitwood color on select hardwood veneers and solids.Zenith Custom Video Range Tuning System.VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials.22,000 Volts of Picture Power.Front Mounted 6lA\" Oval Speaker.r, The ELKTON .Z2421W 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Sherbrooke Tel.: 569 9561 TIRE RECAPPING IN ALL SIZES iMaJOMW: 3 t FOR ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING ,EQU™se 569-3636 Sherbrooke rally Beeord Durabli* press garments need to be dryrleaned.Coll.: Samtone drveleaned.S69-2SB5 THURS .CK'T 10, 1068 569 2585 1705 King S*- West m Faces of the townships Politics GRAND CHAMPION\u2014Pierre-fonds Farm's Grand Champion steer, a 904 pound Aberdeen Angus, was bought by Dominion Stores for $2.45 per pound.From left are : David Yuile, owner of Pierre-fonds Farm, Sutton Junction; Maurice Demers, Dominion Stores buyer; Marcel Leduc, district meat sales manager; and Bob Tawse of Pierre-fonds Farm.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) SEEKS POST \u2014 East Angus alderman Arthur Bibeau has resigned from his seat on council and will he seeking nomination as a candidate in the mayoralty race, Nov.4.Mr.Bibeau has served on council for the past six years and has been president of the sewage and culvert com mittee.Nominations for alder-manic seats will open Oct.21.EXCEPTIONAL DUO.\u2014 Benno and Sylvia Rabinof, violinist pianist will get the Sherbrooke Community Con certs Association fall program off to a start, Oct.15 at the University of Sherbrooke concert hall at 8:32 p.m.Community Concert Tuesday Grand Champion brings $2.45 For the fourth consecutive Angus, sold for $2,145.60, $2.40\u2019 year Dominion Stores bought a pound.Both prices are far the Grand Champion Steer at off the 1966 price of $5.50 paid the Sherbrooke Winter Fair, to North River Farm\u2019s Cham-This year Dominion Stores paid pion Angus.$2.45 cents a pound to Pierre- The Reserve Grand Cham-fonds Farm of Sutton Junction, pion steer, owned by Desourdy The sales netted 2,214.80.Last Construction of Bromont, was year Pierrefonds Farm's Grand bought for $1.10 a pound, 10 Champion steer, an Aberdeen cents more per pound than was paid at last year's Sherbrooke Winter Fair.Desourdy Construction received $930.60.Barbara Picken\u2019s 4-H Club Champion Hereford steer was bought by T.Eaton Co.of Montreal for 60 cents a pound, the same price as last year.The Champion Shorthorn steer was sold to Laurier Packers F.D.L.for 43 cents a pound.Last year the champion shorthorn steer was auctioned off for 55 cents a pound.The sale netted Harold Pickett of Lennoxville $388.72.The Reserve Champion Here ford was bought by Laurier THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., Li.L.NOTARY Continental Building, Su^te 509 Tel.569^2600 Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington $., Suit* 205, Tol.562-5547 Packers for Métropole Stores for 43Vi cents a pound while last year the same reserve champion was purchased for 58 cents a pound.The Reserve Champion Shorthorn, owned by Erwin Watson of Bury, and the Reserve Champion 4-H Club steer were sold for 36 cents a pound to Dionne Stores and T.Eaton Co.respectively.Last year\u2019s prices were slightly highter.The three interbred steers were sold for 52 , 53 and 53 cents a pound.All three were purchased by Canada Packers.Last year Canada Packers and T.Eaton Co.paid 61, 60 and 60 cents a pound.These steers are sold as dressed weight according to the weight of the carcass after slaughter.Contrary to predictions that the average prices would go up this year, the 1968 average price per pound was 38.75 cents per pound about 3% cents lower FALL Tailored to Measure SUIT SALE El U ÜÉjarrji Hue a Men's Shop 131 Frontenac Street Liberals plan nominations The provincial Liberal party is holding a series of.nominating conventions in constituencies now held by Union Nationale supporters during the next few weeks to select candidates for the next general election, expected early in 1969.First of such gatherings to be held in the Eastern Townships, the Compton County convention will be held at the college hall in Cookshire at 2 p.m.Sunday Starting today \"HOW SWEET IT IS' color Debbie Reynolds, Maurice Ronet, Paul Lynde 2.30 \u2014 6.06 \u2014 9.47 years THE DESPERATE ONES' color 14 years Ralf Vallone.Maximilien Shell, Maria Pershey 12.40 \u2014 4.16 \u2014 7.52 53 WELLINGTON N\u201e 562-2940 afternoon at two o'clock.Indications are that Omer Dionne, a Cookshire area farmer, will be the unanimous choice of the delegates to seek the seat now held by Lands and Forests Minister Claude Gosselin.Pierre Laporte, Liberal MLA for Chambly and chairman of the Liberal caucus in the Legislative Assembly, will be the guest speaker at the gathering.Mr.Laporte also plans another visit to the Sherbrooke area on Monday, Oct.21, when he will meet the students of the University of Sherbrooke and hold a series on television, radio and press interviews.Other prominent Liberals planning similar visits to this district during the fall and early winter include Yves Michaud, MLA for Gouin, on Nov.12, Robert Bourassa, MLA for Mercier on Nov.18 and State Secretary Gerard Pelletier on December 9.than last year's average of 42.38 cents per pound.A total of 90 steers were auctioned yesterday, netting a grand total of $30,878.38.The 90 steers comprised a total weight of 79,680 pounds of beef cattle.Last year\u2019s figures showed a total of 71 steers, 61,208 pounds of beef cattle, auctioned for $25,745.38.In the market hogs section, Marcel Sylvestre, of St.Hyacin-the, sold his grand champion pen of three hogs for $1.35 a pound.T.Eaton Co.representatives bought the lot for Au Petit Poucet Restaurant of Val David.La Belle Fermiere purchased Mr.Sylvestre s champion lot of hogs last year for $1.25 per pound.Preston Kirkpatrick's champion pen of five hogs was sold for 34 cents a pound, 11 cents lower than last year\u2019s price.Canada Packers bought five of eight hog exhibits at the Winter Fair at an average of 33% cents per pound.Laurier Packers bought the two remaining pens of hogs at 33 and 36 cents per pound.Canada Packers bought Donald Young\u2019s registered barroty first place finisher for 33 cents pound.Canada Packers bought all five single exhibits in this interbred competition, paying prices of 33 and 34% (See \"Champion\" on page 7) The Sherbrooke Community Concerts Association will open its season Oct.15 in the concert hall at the University of Sherbrooke.First presentation of the season will feature the violinist pianist duo of Benno and Sylvia Rabinof.The Rabinofs have championed the works of Martinu, Creston Robert Russell Bennett and others who have written compositions especially for them.Among their concerts in recent seasons have been per Ulan, world rokmnved pianist.Dec 3 and on Feb II.1969, Ren (irisl.soprano, will enter tain concert ticket holders with formances of all 10 Beethoven his exceptional voice Sonatas lor violin and piano Those interested in obtaining a membership may contact Mrs.which they played in a single day They have also played Martinu\\s Concerto for violin.Other presentations by the Sherbrooke Community Con certs Association will include the appearance of David Bar Robert Beliveau at 567-7745 be fore Oct.15.71th ANNIVERSARY\u2014Minton United Church will be celab rating it* 74th anniveriary, Sunday.The church, which i( located near North Hatley, will hold a special Thanktgiv ing service at 2:30 p.m.under the direction of Rev.A.B.Lovelace of Lennoxville United Church.Guest speaker will be Rev.C.J.Gustafson also of Lennoxville and the North Hatley United Church Choir will be in attendance.Industry and Commerce C of C meets tonight Alex Baptist, Sherbrooke\u2019s new industrial commissioner, will be special guest speaker tonight at the firsl general assembly of the Chamber of Commerce for the new term.The meeting will be held at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Mr.Baptist will give his views on industrial promotion for the city.Following will be a question and answer period.r e Canada\u2019s greatest reading value! Enjoy it this week! Rum ALEX BAPTIST Among the special invited guests will be Mayor Armand Nadeau, Raynald Frechette, MPP, Aid Gaston M Roy, president of the municipal commission of industrial affairs, S.W Hooper, president of the consulting industrial commis sion Mr.Baptist's previous experience in municipal administration includes eight years as city manager of Hawkesbury, Ont., and Pointe Claire and six years as management consultant in industry and govern ment Jury unsure on car possession I ntroductory^^^^ |\t|p\" It\u2019s New! It\u2019s Different! -\\ÜÜ/ /AQUAGLO Moore\u2019s V LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL LONG-LASTING BEAUTY \u2022 DECORATOR FINISH « EASY TO USE » COVERS IN ONE COAT \u2022 SOAP AND WATER CLEANUP \u2022 FAST DRYING \u2022 COMPLETELY WASHABLE \u2022 WHITE AND A CHOICE OF 24 DECORATOR COLORS Now only $1.49qt.Sale ends October 31st Save over *2.25 per quart UNIVERSAL MARCEL BRASSARD, Prop.\u2014 Tel.567-0844 2265 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke, P.Q.The president of the jury in the trial of Clement Leclerc, accused of the illegal possession of four stolen cars and causing damages to the cars to the extent of the full value of the cars, informed the Court yesterday that the 12 men on the jury had not reached a unanimous decision after deliberating 90 minutes.Mr Justice Evender Veilleux ordered that the jury be kept in recluse until Friday morning when it will return a verdict, Leclerc.33, of Thetford Mines, is the former owner of Leclerc BRIEFLETS LENNOXVILLE Old fashioned turkey supper with all the trimmings at the A.N.A.F.Hut on St.Francis Street, in Lennoxville, on Oct.14, 1968, from 6 to 8 p.m.Sponsored by the Ladies Club.Admission $1.75, children under 12 75c.All you can eat.Dinner music hv Maurice Foucault.HEARING AID USERS! Now L The Time To Change To Fidelity Electronics Canada Ltd now offers two new powerful hearing aids, eye glasses and behind-the-ear, eight transistors for those who wish to get away from their cord or body type hearing aid.Off with the old, on with the new, FYee trial in our office.You take the first step and let us do the rest.Repairs for all makes Hearing Aid Batteries for all makes.Central Hearing Aid Office G.J.Greenland, 772 Argyle St., Sherbrooke Tel.567-7081 Auto Parts, Route 34.Lac Me-gantic, where policemen said they found parts of five cars which were stolen in Montreal in July, 1967.The five cars, which were worth $10.800.were dismantled and police say they found the parts on Leclerc\u2019s land on August 1, 1967.when the charges were laid The charge was changed to one involving just four cars yes- terday afternoon when Crown Prosecutor Claude Guerin, of Montreal, could not provide proof that Mr Leclerc was in possession of a fifth ear Leclerc is also charged with causing damages to the four automobiles to the extent of the full valut^of the cars.An important decision was taken bv Judge Veilleux yester- (See \"Jury\" on page 7) THE BIG, NEW, 4-SECTION CANADIAN star.weekly Here\u2019s what you get: \u2022\tA bright and lively rotogravure section.\u2022\t16 pages ol your tavorile color comics \u2022\tA 12-page condensed novel in a special section \u2022\tThe all-new Canadian Panorama with entertaining, thought-provoking articles about Canada and Canadians.Bonus! Once a month\u2014the attractive and helpful Canadian Homes Magazine.*This Week! Bobby Hull s Helping Hands\u2014 they're making him a millionaire.The Premature Baby \u2019s Perilous World.A New Nero Wolte Mystery.r A Renault 10 has something fox everyone.The list is impressive.4-wheel disc brakes.4-wheel independent suspension.4 doors.77?cubic feet of foam in the seats.Bucket seats.40 miles a regular gallon, 85 M.P.H.top speed.Incredible maneuverability.A sealed cooling system.A big trunk.Radial tires.30 lbs.of soundproofing.Good looks.Built in Canada dependability.Lots of dealers.No parts problems.RENAULT biimCot 7K,atAt4 tSherbrooke) Bourque Blvd.\u2014Rock Forest 569-9257 \u2014 569-9258 Stjcrbrookc Bailu jRecûtd 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 ROBERT STAFFORD Publisher\tSecretary-treasurer LEONARD RYAN Editor in chief THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 Quick action possible on language proposals One measure which should be introduced into the Quebec Legislature immediately it resumes sittings later this month is a bill assuring the educational rights for the English-speaking minority.And if the party leaders are as good as their word there should be little delay in approving an amendment to the provincial constitution providing for these guarantees.On the eve of his death, the late Premier Daniel Johnson pledged himself that he would take such action and his successor, Jean-Jacques Bertrand, at his first press conference announced he favored the linguistic policies of his predecessor.Now Opposition Leader Jean Lesage has declared that \u201cparents in Quebec should have the right to have their children educated in the official language of their choice if there are a sufficient number of pupils to justify it.\u201d Even the arch - proponent of separatism, Réné Levesque, has declared that he believes in the preservation of the minority rights in the field of education.With the three party leaders apparently agreed on the principle of educational guarantees there is little reason why there should be any difficulty in incorporating the idea into the constitution of the province.The chief danger is that the resolution might become a political football, with each party seeking to claim a special role in bringing the changes about.Probably the best solution might be for the party leaders to make an informal agreement prior to the introduction of the resolution that it be a non-party affair.Prime Minister Bertrand might be given the privilege of proposing the motion with the Opposition Leader acting as seconder and endorsement coming from Mr.Levesque.This would leave the handful of unilingual proponents in the delicate position of making their individual stands known without the protection of party solidarity.The only person who prospers while loafing on the job is the baker.Poor cost estimating During World War II a federal cabinet minister found himself in considerable trouble for a chance remark, \"What\u2019s a million dollars anyway?\u201d But 20 years later he would be branded as a piker and a cheapskate, as a man of limited intellect who should be disregarding mistakes of tens of millions of dollars instead of mere millions.At least this might be read into a debate in the House of Commons Monday in which Creditiste Leader Real Caouette criticized the Liberal administration for laxity in permitting the costs of Ottawa's Art Centre to jump from an original estimate of $9,000,00 to a possible $56,00,000 by the time it is completed next June.The Government\u2019s defence was rather unusual \u2014 the first claim being that no original estimate of the cost had been issued by the authorities and the possible price was based on an estimate prepared for a private group that was sponsoring the Arts Centre and the second being that Mr.Caouette was $10,000,000 too high on his estimate of the final cost.So, it would seem, the federal government embarked on a multi-million dollar scheme without having any clear idea of the possible cost.Unfortunately the Ottawa Arts Centre is not an isolated incident in the annals of state expenditure nor has the tendency been confined to the present administration.Much of the financial bind in which all levels of government find themselves today results from undertaking schemes without any true idea of the final outlay.In some shops the man who knows what he's doing is an expert at keeping secrets.TODAY in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct.10, 1968 .The Fathers of Confederation\u2014-33 delegates from Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland\u2014met at Quebec 104 years ago today \u2014in 1864\u2014to discuss the feasability of a political union of British North America.Their 72 resolutions formed the core of the British North America Act.1886-Tail-less dress coats were first worn at the Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo, N Y.1911\u2014The Chinese republican revolution broke out.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1918\u2014the German retreat continued as British forces entered Le Cateau and advanced several miles beyond Cambrai between the Lens and Scarpe rivers towards Douai.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1943\u2014Gen.Chiang Kai-shek took the oath as president of China on the 32nd anniversary of the founding of the republic.t** PRHUÉR !» Che Upper Faith, hope, love abide, these three; but thé greatest of these is love.(I Corinthians 13:13, RSV) PRAYER: Lord Josus, Thou hast called me by my name and given me the supreme gift \u2014 salvation.May it be my prlvl-lege to shew love toward others that they may believe that God the Father has sant Thee.Help me to see Thy spirit and chal-lenga in tha prayar taught to Thy disciples, \u201cO u r Father who art in heaven.Amen.\u201d Escape Artist?BIS' Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO Newspapermen and members of parliament protect the Canadian taxpayers from an overpowerful bureaucracy, the Eastern Townships Chartered Ac-\t____ countanls Club was told at its dinner last night, the speaker being Gear\tMcEntyre, deputy minister of national revenue.He urged that newspaper- OTTAWA \u2014 (TNSi \u2014 Both at men publish all they learned home and abroad the political and that deputies protest in the landscape is changing its con-House when they heard of tours.Pretty soon so many of abuses by officials as the best the familiar landmarks will be means of curbing irregular!- gone that even experienced ob-ties.\tservers and interpreters of the Mr.McEntyre declared that scene will need new orientation the Income\tTax division was\tmaps.less interested in the amount of At home WC not Only have an tax the individual paid that it instant Prime Minister who has was in the\tproper functioning\tyet tO\tshow which\tWay\the\tis of the service\tand that the laws\tgoing,\tbut with\tDaniel\tJohn- be administered to the letter son OUt Of the picture and prem-He outlined the work of the iers Manning and Smallwood on income tax department and their way OUt the established praised the efficiency of the pattern of provincial politics service which he said cost less with its predictable interactions than one per cent of the revenue within the framework of Confederation is also receding into AGC the region of guesswork.Abroad, the Soviet invasion collected.FIFTEEN YEARS Follow pioneers' examples Politician raps commission for slashing rail services Following is a letter from Railroad, that has in fact been Railroad is diplomatically dis-Glen Brown, MLA for Brome, given a superior economic po- engaging from a trust and ser-to C.w Rump, Secretary of sition in Canada at the request vice that they pledged them-the Railway Transport Commit- of the company and at the ex- selves to carry out in an original tee, protesting the removal of pense of the average taxpayer commitment.The assets that railroad stations and agents in the Brome County area.Dear Sir: May I.at this time, voice my opposition to the plans dealing with stations and agents of the Canadian Pacific Railroad in the area of Brome County.This is now withdrawing, almost completely, services in many rural communities with only token services in these areas.In Brome County since 1960 there has been a vast change for the better.In Knowlton \"Clairol\u201d has expanded from will mean that Brome County is less than 50 employees to more part of a region instead of be- than 300 with the attendant in-ing.to a certain extent, self crease in communications.In sufficient.As a citizen and as Sutton a vast investment of over a representative of the people I have found that regionalization in fact stresses more business, more employment, more importance to the large centers of a region and less of everything a million dollars has established a winter and summer play-area while Yarntex, Louisevill-ville Bat.and a Bobbin factory have come into active being.The old industry of milk under they have acquired from the average Canadian citizen and taxpayer have made them one of the greatest and richest en terprises on this North Amer ican Continent.\"Serving you in so many Ways\u201d is the television blurb that they feed to John Q.Citizen; while in the cavernous interior of their administration they are withdrawing all the direct service from a human point of view to a whole county.Despite the tact that the prize money shrank to $10 again, more than 1,400 entries were received this week for puzzle number 19 of the Record's crosswords series.All were wrong.Therefore, puzzle No.20 which appears today, is worth $20 to the lucky winner (s).The puzzle series, which originates in England, continues to mount in popularity not only in the Eastern Townships but elsewhere.Word from the Capital has it that the Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph next week joins the family of Canadian newspapers which will subscribe to this recreative and remunerative exercise for its readers.Our own entries are not confined to the South Shore but include those of subscribers from many other ^arts of Canada and from as far away as the west coast State of Washington.TWENTY YEARS AGO Experiences of more than 40 years as official court stenographer were related to members of the Sherbrooke Lions Club at their regular weekly by Luiiopj.Zink of Czechoslovakia has upset most of the assumptions and calculations of the \u201cdetente\u201d years at the very moment when the United States, tormented by a whole series of explosive internal ferments, is choosing a new president.And Moscow\u2019s intentions, finds its urge for greater unity once again frustrated by the intransigence of de G a u 11 e's France.The common denominator of all these pressures and counterpressures is uncertainty which grips nations and sends people searching in all directions either for visionary Utopias or for pieces of firm ground in the familiar past.MAKE-BELIEVE ELEMENT In the United States this dichotomy of the general ferment lacks a symbol around which the make-believe element could rally and organize its thrust.Hence the visible polarization of political forces is taking place mainly on the other side of the scale where Nixon and Wallace profit from fear of anarchy.In Canada the trend is right now in the opposite direction.Roused by the excitement of the centennial spirit which produced the dream-world of Expo, Canadians demonstrated in the June election that they yearn for change \u2014 any change that would break the monotony, the dull routine of our parochial political bickering.Cultivated by the information media and the academic community, it was this mood which found in Pierre Trudeau the personfication of its vague aspiration.The identification with an alleged apostle of change was so swift and emotionally turbulent that in the excitement the direction and content of Trudeau's promise dinner meetings at the New 0f change became irrelevant.Sherbrooke Hotel last night by Starting with Mr.TmdeaU S .Joseph Begin, dub secretary, heartless do-nothing reactions Mr.Begin, who\thas\tbeen\tto the tragedies of\tBiafra and stenographer at the\tlocal\tcourt\tCzechoslovakia, via\this cancel- for 43 years, related\tmany\tia^on 0f the winter\tworks pro- laugh - provoking,\toff-the-rec\tgram and his disma, opening ard incidents which come up in eches in Parliament, to the court \u2022 abandonment of his promise Of a balanced budget, the country has been learning that the Prince Charming of the election campaign may not be able to perform the miracles expected of him.Sbecbrooke DaiUjEecocd SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in $her-brooke and Eastern Townships, 45 cents weekly, by mail in City of $herbrooke.$23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, out-sid.e the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $12.00, 6 months $6.00,\t3 months $4.00, 1 month $2.00.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copies, 10c; Back copies, 10c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second clast mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" for the rural and small centers the Boulanger family has in-in the regionalization.One of creased its activity.In the oth-our greatest problems today is er parts of the County Glen to tear the initiative away from Mountain, Echo Valley.Owls Montreal and Sherbrooke.Gran- Head, Orford, Bromont, Gale by and Magog and organize em- Mountain have elbowed their ployment and living in rural way into the tourist trade areas.\tsphere so that the winter in- The railroad service in come which in the depressed Brome County has seen in the times amounted to Ml will past 20 years and the last 60 represent at the very least a years a retrograde situation million dollars in receipts and Lack of service and lack of three million dollars in business, imagination on the part of rail Can the C.P R maintain unroads has strangled business der these circumstances that and initiative here.The rail- they should cut services?In ad-road sold us on its benefits pre- dition to these resorts there are sent and future.Since this sell- within the county extra ac-ing job from 1836 until 1902 we tivities industrially and recrea-therefore have seen the decay tionally.The Space Research of the system and the corres- Center in Highwater, the Ko-ponding decay of our industrial roiite plant in Mansonville.the self.The discontinuance of the camping and tenting centers, line from Eastman to North the wood products plant at Bol-Troy Vermont, the gradual Ion and Mansonville.the Cecil erosion of the Sutton to Foster Butters Memorial Hospital.All to Drummondville link, the cut- of these centers established ting of services to Sutton on the since 1960 and thriving in most Boston line and the gradual cases, if submitted to the right decrease of service to Brigham, influence by the railroads would Fulford, Foster et al.The fact supply business to re-activate of the matter has been that the the railroad in this area, withdrawal of railroad services But to deny service by subin Brome County ruined the stituting pseudo services that economy of the County from in fact merely pay lip service 1901 to 1961\tto the needs of the community Now the Canadian Pacific moan that the Canadian Pacific Starting Sunday, October you 11 be dialing telephone number in WOTTON your own Cook's Tour Aniwci to Froiout Puzzle ACROSS 1 Cook's repast 5 Oriental cook\u2019s foodstuff 9-carrots 12\tPoker stake 13\tAlgerian seaport 14\tGuido's high note 15\tQuotations 17\tFriend (Fr.) 18\tElicit 19\tIndifferent 21 Jugged- 23\tAuricle 24\tNight before an event 27 Wine used in cookery 29 Tardy 32 Sagacity 34 Presser 36\tLanded property 37\tLoiter 38\tShower 39\tUnclosed 41\tEnsign (ab ) 42\tEncountered 44 Essential being 46 Obliteration 49 Abstract beings 53\tWitticism 54\tSpeechify in small towns 56\tFish 57\tLevel 58\tPen name of Charles Lamb 59\tCrimson 60\tWithered 61\tImprudent DOWN 1\tCook\u2019s spice 2\tLass' name 3\tAleutian island 4\tLixiviate 5\tKing (Fr.) 6\tPresser 7\tWalking stick 8\tFollow after 9\tReadjust 10\tGirl\u2019s name 11\tLament 16 Cook's gadget 20 Claw 22 Lover 24\tPitcher 25\tPassport endorsement I \u2019 I 26 Appraised 28 Ceramic pieces 30\tAdolescent 31\tStrays 33 Copenhageners 35 Washes lightly 40 Curious one 43 Conduits 45\tPenetrate 46\tArab chief 47\tWas borne 48\tRant 50\tHindu weight 51\tFlower 52\tOriental nurse 55 Compass point 1\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\t8\t\t9\t10\t11 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t20\t\t\t \t\t1\t21\t\t22\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t26\t¦\t27\t\t\t28\t\t29\t\t30\t31 32\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t34\t35\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t\t 38\t\t\t\t\t39\t40\t\t\t¦\t4\u2019\t\t \t\t42\t\t43\t\t44\t\t\t45\t\t\t 46\t47\t\t\t\t48\t\t¦\t49\t\t50\t51\t52 53\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t 59\t\t\t\t60\t\t\t\t\t61\t\t\t10 Bell Canada brings dial service to Wotton (including St.Camille, St Adrien and St Georges-de-Windsor) on Sunday, October 20.Remember to dial all seven digits to complete all your calls.Starting the same day, you'll be able to dial your own long distance calls Direct Distance Dialing (DDD).DDD is fast and easy \u2014 you dial \u201cl\", then the area code (only if different from 819), and then the seven digits of by the number you are calling.When you hear the Beep Beep,\" give the number of the telephone you are using.Try DDD \u2014 long distance rates have been reduced again.All telephone numbers will be changed to seven digit numbers.All new telephone numbers will be listed in the supplementary directory, which you wil receive soon.Bell Canada (Ntwipapti [nttrptist Awi.) SliKKBRMKE DAILY KHLOl 10, 19.i« S Tender loving fare is the watthword for care of adopted children By JOHN McCAGHEY (Record StoH Reporter) MONTREAL - 'Staff -The average human, used to pointing the standards of happiness at the gamut of luxury items, travel packages, and means of leisure, would, and should, hang his head in shame at times.Granted the author is editorializing I.an adopted child, had the opportunity of visiting the Children's Mountain Cottage Convalescent Hospital in Montreal early this week, where a new sense of appreciation of life was kindled The Cottage Hospital is the result of a great deal of solid labor on the part of Miss Mae-da Primavesi, a charming Austrian, who emigrated to Canada in the late 1940's Miss Primeavesi was reluct- 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, Knowlfon or Tel.243-9806 ant to talk about her native background However, she indicated that she and members of her family emigrated to Canada when there appeared to be another world war looming on the international horizon She settled in Montreal Miss Primavesi said she worked part-time at the Montreal Children's Hospital, and that she was appalled that some of the youthful patients spent month, on month, on month in the wards of the hospital.without adequate opportunities to convalesce beyond the sterile atmosphere and confines of a hospital The dream emerged.Miss Primavesi knew of the International Children's Villages that started in Switzerland, and were adopted in Austria, prior to her leaving her native land Sutton The application of this type of home for children who required convalescence stimulated her.She began by asking physicians at the Montreal Children's Hospital about the feasibility of such a project Most agreed in principle, but were askance at the enormity of such a project Miss Primavesi said 'That the funds, by and large, that initiated the project came from infusing people with the validity of the project ' Miss Primavesi said that she met the daughter of one of Canada's best known philanthropists, explained the idea, having no idea of whom she was talking to, when the individual said that she thought her father \"could help \" He certainly did in the creation of the Pine Avenue Convalescent Hospital.'Childrens Mountain Cottage).Miss Primavesi thought, and the execution of the Pine Aven ue residence has proven true, that an institutional-like atmosphere is not that in which children will convalesce rapidly, nor to their best advantage The atmosphere is one of gaiety, the registered nurses wear non-uniform type uniforms.and the aura is that of one happy family The normal family squabbles occur, but there is no trace of the usual institutional discipline smell or overall feeling that any child can sense The atmosphere is one of tender loving care all in perspective, yet Tender Loving Care is the watchword, if not the motto It is certainly practised.The Montreal Hospital that started in June 1962 is due to expand to West Brome in either late November, or early December Not in the form of a hospital, but in the realm of a children's village Miss Primavesi explained that the Board of Trustees had purchased 340 acres, about half a mile west of West Brome, and that they eventually hope to have 12 houses, each with a house-mother, containing seven children These homes will be run on the precepts established by the International C h 11-dren's Villages, with Canadian connotations She hopes to have the first two homes in operation very soon The major stumbling block at the moment is in lo eating suitable \"mothers\" The mothers\" must be just that, able and willing to accept the children as if thev had been Mr.Frank Carr is studying music at McGill University and is staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Gibbon of Senne ville.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Carr have returned from a short trip to Bennington, Vt., and S h e 1-burne, Mass.While in Bennington they were dinner guests of Dr.and Mrs.W.E.LaGrange.Miss Christina Rottboil, who spent the summer with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Carr, has returned from a trip to Denmark and Sweden, where she visited relatives.She is at her home in Como.FOR A REAL OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING DINNER Take your family to PEGI\u2019S COLONIAL HOUSE Main Street, Knowlton RESERVATIONS ADVISED Open Daily 7.00 a.m.to 11.00 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays till 1.00 a.m.Sundays 9.00 a.m.till 10.00 p.m.TEL.243-5577 adopted by themselves, no ques lions as to race, religion or col or The children who will initiate the project have fully convales ced, and will ho integrated into the normal flow of country life In many cases this will be their first opportuniU out of city ghettos, where they were abused, and often neglected, by their parents, perhaps the term sires would be more apt Miss Primavesi displayed the photographs of one youngster whose arm had been broken by her mother seven times, and then had been the victim of innumerable burns, prior to be mg admitted to the Montreal Children's Hospital where she was given treatment, before be mg released to the Mountain Cottage South Bolton Among those attending the funeral of Mr Voinov Atwell were Mrs Maria Br.n who ac companicd Mr and Mrs Glen Brown, Mrs Rupert Fullerton and Mrs Hcginald Bradford, of Newport Center Mrs Iva Wightman motored to Lacolle recently Mrs Gladys Campbell.Bondvillo.spent a day with Mrs Wight man The charming (today) young lady was full of vim.persona lity and bubbling with intelli genco Tests at the MCH had indicated that she was in the moron class All this with ten der loving care?The warmth of welcome oft ered any new face in the Moun tain Cottage Home, if mine were normal, is an experience no person with any compassion should miss The smiles the gleaming teeth, the warm cr.ics of wel come, pick me up, how about me, my turn, the clinging and search for affection, not that any is lacking from the staff's point of view is overwhelming VOL arc new a new source oi interest and vitality for these children who are being given the chance, in many cases to escape from broken or unhappv homes to experience the iovs of normal child hood without the pitfalls of juvenile delinquency Due can onlv hope that the residents of Brome Missisquoi counties will welcome them with open arms, and make sure that they become a viable part of our community Dm last request is that any one who would like to know more about being a housemoth er contact Miss Primavesi at Montreal f'42 2744 She will wel come you.as will those mar vellous children New Home Recipe Reducing Plan NEW ARRIVAL - Ready for a new life in a new country is two-year-old Ulysses Retro.She reaches for huge bag at Vancouver International Air- port after arrival with parents in group of 25 refugees from Russian-dominated Czechoslovakia.\t(CP Wirephoto; T£MMTH time .yes, time you switched to the best in color with a ZENITH ! THE DECORATOR SERIES GIANT-SCREEN 25\" 295 sq in.reclangular picture HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV The AMUNDSEN \u2022 Z6541W Space Command\" \u201c600\" Remote Control Distinctive Danish Modern styled console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids ex elusive of decorative trim.Cabinet features Scandia styled base.Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System.*New.Exclusive Ultramatic VHF/UHF Automatic Chan nel Selector with illuminated channel numbers.Zenith AFC \u2014Automatic Fine-tuning Control.Two 9\" Twin-Cone Speakers.Cabinet size SOW H 48\"/i6 19%\"D \u2022 \"Add 3X\" to depth for tube cap.also available as The ERICSSON \u2022 Z4541W without Space Command\u2019s \u201cMM\" Remote Conlrol Oval W.ZENITH SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM for ultrasensitive signal reception, greater picture stability, longer TV life, and convenient, simplified all-channel tuning.It\u2019s the ultimate in precision built VHF/UHF tuning systems.Lxclusive Zenith VHF tuner features 113 16-carat gold-filled YTHF contacts that are virtually impervious to wear and oxidation.Zenith Patented Custom \u201cPerma-Set\u201d VHF fine tuning control \u2014 no need to reset control each time you change channels.Exclusive Zenith UHF tuner features 2-ipeed drive for precise vernier fine tuning.24-Carat gold-plated UHF contact areas.The UHF tuner provides superior rejection of interference.It\u2019s transistorized for greater reliability, longer life and virtually drift-free UHF reception.On specified models.ZENITH SPACE COMMAND \"600\" REMOTE CONTROL Tune Color TV from across the room with silent sound ! Just press buttons on the small hand control unit to adjust color hues \u2014 adjust volume to low, medium and high \u2014 change VHF channels left or right \u2014 mute sound while picture stays \u2014 turn set on and off.No batteries, no wires, no cords ! Nothing between the user and the set but space.Just mute the sound and the two outer buttons on the unit become color hue controls.Zenith\u2019s Super Gold Video Guard VHF tuner accommodates any combination of twelve VHF/ UHF strips (UHF strips optional at extra cost) to permit Space Command tuning of selected UHF channels.On specified models.FIFTY YEARS OF LEADERSHIP TFIKOUGH QUALITY ZENITH WOSSMSmSBm t « « )(T ktt* C Ô l 0 * Sutton Board honors a retiring member SUTTON - (Speciali - The Sutton Protestant School Board held a dinner in honor of Rex Davis on his retirement from the Board Mr.Davis served from 1944 to 1968.Mr.Davis recalled some of the difficulties he and the members with him have had over the years.One difficulty was getting the Central School organized.and persuading people that it was possible to bus children over winter roads and that a central school had more to offer the children than the local one - room school.Mr Two Knowlton men are hurt in an accident KNOWLTON \u2014 (Staff) Normand Piche.25.and Peter Xasterslouis.53.both of Knowlton.were injured yesterday morning at 6 o'clock when the car Mr Piche was driving went out of control and crash- Sherbrooke Daily Record COWANSVILLE P.O.Box 32 News Office, 413 South St., Tel.263-3636 or 263-0482 Subscriptions, renewals, Classified advertising: Mrs.S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albert St.\u2014Tel.263-0602 ROT RADIO T.V.335 SHERBROOKE ST.TEL.843-2828 DE LUXE ALUMINUM REG'D 1 470 Prunier St.Specials, Aluminum doors, 2 inches thick with 3 tracks De Luxe model.Reg.price $99 50, special $69 50 installed.Windows with 3 tracks, De Luxe model $36 50, special $26.95 installed.Fiberglass awnings, Aluminum gutters, end siding, etc J.Dutrcmble 569-2328, Sherbrooke Prop.It\u2019s simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home Make this home reeipo yourself.It\u2019s easy, no trouble at alt ami costs little.Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate.Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle Take two tablespoons full a day as noedod and follow the Naran Plan.If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to I lose bulky fat and help regain ' slender more graceful curves; if | reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from | neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, j calves and ankles just return the j empty bottle for your money easy way en ho have tried j dorsed by many w ; ili is plan and help bring back j alluring curves and graceful slenderness.Note how quickly ; Idont disappears how much better you feel.Mon- alive, youthful j appearing and active.Davis has always been keenly interested in children and their education.During the evening .Mr.Davis was presented with a silver tray and thanked for his long and faithful service The dinner was held at the Knowlton Steak House with the following well wishers present Mrs R.Davis, wife of the honored guest; Mr and Mrs.D.O.Cowan.Mr and Mrs.G.F Knights, Mr.and Mrs.R.Townsend.Mr.and Mrs G.Larocque and Mr and Mrs.H.Salisbury.ed into a ditch near Fisher\u2019s Crossing.Mr Piche injured his nose and chin Mr.Xasterslouis has exten-siv ¦ facial lacerations and suffered two fractured ribs.Both men are employed as chefs at L'Auberge du Relais iThe Knowlton Steakhouset.QPP described damages to the car as \"being extensive.\" Choir plans DUNHAM \u2014 (Special) The forthcoming choir activities of the United Church in Dunham will include the Sunday evening service at Knowlton United Church when the young people of the choir will conduct the service, the theme being.The Lord's Prayer Another event, sponsored by the choir, will be a Barn Dance on October 25 More particulars on this will be given at a later date.If your family \u2019s small, Â vV Bæ .«'ï n&t* if your family \u2019s hiq, ¦F iViSr .if there are Just the two of you.^ÉÉÉÉiiiÉÉ you can save on family travel with Air Canada\u2019s Family Fare Discounts! More and more families are abandoning the highways for the Air Canada skyway when they plan their holidays and special trip .And with good reason.Air Canada wastes no time getting you to your destination.You don t have to worry about motels, meals, gas, traffic and days of weary, down-to-earth driving.The miles slip by so quickly, even toddlers rarely get cranky or bored.Ask your Travel Agent how Air Canada s Family Fare Discounts can reduce the cost of your family\u2019s air travel.And broaden its holiday horizons Or call us at 569-9679.Al R CANADA % For information regarding Group Travel Plan, contact Guy Brenan.TRANS OCEAN TRAVEL INC.Tel.569-9878 - 569-9879 218 King Street West, Sherbrooke. t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUCKS , OCT, 10, 19o3 \u2022t ; DO-,-.j p.,) r*.à I.'» Women's Groups ENGAGED \u2014 Wendy Graham, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C?cil Graham of Lachute, and Albert Grant, son of Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Grant of Len- noxville, whose engagement is announced.WOMEN S MISSIONARY PRAYER GROUP OF GRACE CHAPEL A special fall tea was recently held by the Women's Missionary Prayer Group of Grace Chapel There were 80 ladies present from Sherbrooke and surrounding areas including Stanstead, Ayer's Cliff.Huntingville and Cherry River The guests were received by Miss V Grant, Mrs D Kish and Mrs R Paulette Tea was convened by Mrs A Baker Pourers at the tea were Mrs C.Haley and Mrs S Dibble The table was decorated in fall colors with white candles and red and gold dahlias The flowers were donated by Mrs.E Faith Mrs.W Klinck introduced the guest speaker, Vivian Grant of Literature Crusade, Chicago, III Miss Grant spoke on What the Lord Jesus Christ Should Mean to Each Individually Laura Thompson was soloist cutd 15 32 1.88 5\t19 65 00 8.76 II 05 6\t94 17.72 7\tIJ v 55 8\t88 9\t;5 8 27 5.27 10 86 12 It 5\t\u2018 8\t79 9\t64 12 92 6\t23 9 68 4 60 4\t85 5\t25 6\t55 9 08 7\t03 8\t28 14 85 8 95 12\t31 6 02 8 7: 13\t26 12 56 8 49 5 92 13.40 3-51 6.32 7.72 SO Produce quotes SMALL MODERN PIANOS Complete keyboard.Sold directly from our factory at wholesale prices.Sales - rental - exchange ROBERT BLOUIN 1506 King West \u2014 569-3423 SHERBROOKE MONTREAL (CP) - Agriculture department quotations: Butter: Current receipts ten-derable 92 points 64; 93 points 65.Canadian dairy commission government selling price 65.Cheese: Wholesale current f o b.Montreal.Quebec color 47% and white 47\u2018/a.Skim milk powder: Spray process No.1 in bags 20-22; roller process No.1 in bags IS-lB\u2019/a; feed 131/a-14; butter milk powder I3Va-14; whey powder 5'/z-6 cents.Potatoes: Wholesale selling prices: Quebec new 50s .90- 95; PEL 75 lbs 2.05-2,15; 50 tbs 1.35-1.40; N.B.10 lbs .29- 30.Talk to Canada\u2019s largest trust company about your Mortgage Requirements @ Royal Trust MONTREAL (CP) Trading was light and demand was very limited in all classes on the Montreal livestock markets today Receipts: 289 cattle, 191 calves, 49 sheep and lambs Medium heifers 22-22 50; common 1775-20 25 Good cows 18 75-21.50; medium 16 75-19 25; canners and cutters 10-16 50 Good bulls 20 50-22 59.com mon and medium 17-22 25 Medium v e a 1 e r s 32-34,50; common 22-29.50.CHAMPION .(Continued from page 3) cents per pound for the five exhibits The Grand Champion market lamb, owned by Ivesleigh Farm of Magog, was bought at a near record low $1.50 per pound.Last year Archie Lyster's Grand Champion was bought for $4.25 a pound.T Eaton Co.paid $124.50 for this year's Grand Champion.The Reserve Champion lamb, owned by Archie Lyster of Melbourne, was bought by E.T.A.A.president Carlo Fabi for $1.10 a pound.Art Bennett purchased the Reserve Champion last year for $1.50 a pound.The net receipts from the lamb were donated to charity by both men in the respective years.Mr.Fabi paid $94 60 for the lamb and in turn auctioned the animal for $47.30.All the money will be turneti over to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital fund.JURY UNSURE.(Continued from page 3) day morning when he ordered a Montreal detective who laves ligated the case to reveal the secret place where serial mini hers are stamped on the car chassis A previous trial in which Le clerc was accused of suhslan tially the same charges was suspended on April It when the Crown appealed a decision by the Court then that the detec live must give the position on the chassis of those numbers Judge Veilleux ordered that defence lawyer Dewey Zaur ask all questions about (he secret serial numbers in a closed court.Mr Zaor did not even once refer to the secret numbers, after arguing many hours with the Crown that the revelation of the locale of the numbers was important to the defence Cards of Thanks FORGRAVE \u2014 I would like to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends for visits, cards and flowers.Special thanks to Dr.Taylor, Dr.Paulette, Dr.Dougan, nurses and aides on 4th floor, to Mrs.Carlyle McBurney for the lovely Sunshine Basket and all who contributed to it, and to my mother for her help while I was in hospital and since my return home.MRS.DWIGHT FORGRAVE Sawyervllle BLAIR \u2014 W would like to express our sincere thanks to all our rela fives, friends and neighbours for ail their kindness and thoughts for us while we were III.Special thanks to Dr.Taylor and the Nurses In the children's ward at the Sherbrooke Hospital for the care they gave our daughter Kay during her stay there All was very much appreciated.RUSS AND ARDATH BLAIR Sawyervllle BOWKER \u2014 I wish to express my sincere thanks and apprecatlon to Dr.Cadman, Nurses, Nurses aides and Orderlies on second floor for their kindness to me during my stay in the Sherbrooke Hospital, also, to those who visited me and sent cards Special thanks to those who brought my wife to see me while In the hos pital.Your kindness will long be remembered.EDMUND BOWKER ROSS \u2014 I wish to express my thanks to relatives and friends for visits, while I was a patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital, for their phone calls and cards.Special thanks to Drs.Fletcher and Paulette, the nurses and nurses aides on the second floor Your kindness will always be remembered, and is greatly appreciated.FRANK ROSS Sherbrooke BEDARD \u2014 I wish to express my sincere thanks to my family, friends and neighbours for their cards, flowers, gifts, and their many acts of kindness shown me while I was in the Sherbrooke Hospital.A special thanks to the doctors, nurses and nurses aides, on the fourth floor.Your kindness will always be remembered.MRS.PAUL BEDARD Richmond, Que.HERRIOTT, Charles Henry \u2014 I wish fo thank all the staff of the Wales Home, especially Dr.Manning, and Mrs.Armstrong R N., who cared for my late husband during his final illness, and the Rev.M.W.Williams C.D.for conducting the service.Thank you friends, for your messages of condolence, lovely flowers, the R.L.Bishop Funeral Home, and Messrs.Bradley, O'Dell, Pryce and Webb, for being bearers.You were all so kind.MRS.CHARLES HERRIOTT Sherbrooke HASELTON \u2014 I wish to extend my grateful appreciation to Drs.Wells, Paulette, and Oulntln, and the nursing staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital for the excellent care given me, while there.Also a big thank you to every-one who remembered me with cards, gifts, flowers, the visits, and especially those who contributed to have a T.V.In my room.MRS.IDA HASELTON Beebe, Que.In Memoriam 25 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke Tel: 569-9371 HOUDE, Oscar \u2014 In loving mi of our dear brother-in-law, passed away, Oct.10th, 1967.Always remembered by : son, Christopher Robert al the Sherbrooke Hospital, Oct.6, 1968 A brother for Danny Edward Deaths ADAM, Grace At the Wales Home in Richmond, on Wednes day, Oct 9, 1968, Grace Hand, beioved wife of the late Cor nelius T Adam, in her 79th year Resting at the Cass Funeral Home, 39 Oufferin Road.Stan stead, where friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 p in and Friday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p m and where the funeral will be held on Saturday, Oct 12th, at 1 30 p m Rev G.Jo> cey officiating Interment in Ayer's Cliff Cemetery ALLEYN.Pamela At Quebec.Oct.9,\t1968, Pamela Marie Garneau, wife of the late Henry R, Alleyn and dear mother of Rickard of Sherbrooke, Quo., and Margaret (Mrs.1).E.La-Broquerie Fortier) of Quebec Resting at Cloutier Funeral Parlor, 46 St.Cyrille Street, Quebec.Funeral service from Paroisse des Saints Martyrs Canadiens.DOYLE, William J.At Waterloo Hospital, on Tuesday, Oct.8,\t1968, William J Doyle, belov ed husband of the iate Anna Lavery and dear father of Lawrence of Montreal, and Mabel (Mrs.Lee Enright» of Bromont (West Sheffordt, at the age of 93 Resting at the Gerardo! and Menard Funeral Parlor in Bromont, funeral service on Friday, Oct.11th, at 11) a m in St Francis Xavier Church In Bromont.Rev ,).M Benoit officiating.Interment in Sutton Catholic Cemetery.KLOOS, Anna \u2014 At the Water loo Hospital, on Wednesday, Oct 9, 1968, Anna Molzberger, beloved wife of the late Henry Kloos, age 82 years.Funeral service from the C.E.Wilson and Son Funeral Chapel, Man sonville, on Friday Oct.11th, at 10 00 a.m.Interment Manson ville, Que LOUGHHEED, Laura - At the Jewish General Hospital, Mont real, Tuesday, Oct.8, 1968, Laura Duffel, formerly of Sher brooke, beloved wife of Albert Loughlieed, and mother of John of Montreal.Cremation took place on Oct, 9, 1968.Funeral service will be held on Friday, Oct.11th, at 2 p in.in the Church of the Advent, Sher brooke.Rev.Donald Eustace of ficiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery In Sherbrooke.In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the Canadian Cancer Society, Sherbrooke.Gerard Monfette \u2014 562-2249 Guy Monfette \u2014 Manager ST.LAURENT, Alphonse - At Sherbrooke, on Wednesday, Oct.9,\t1968, Alphonse St.Laurent, policeman for the City of Sherbrooke, beloved husband of Jeanne Duplessis, resided at 485 Grasset St., Sherbrooke, in his 46th year.Resting at Gerard Monfette Funeral Parlor, 33 Bowen South, Sherbrooke, where funeral will leave Saturday, Oct.12th, at 1:45 p.m.for service in Coeur Immaculée de Marie Church, at 2 p in.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.Parlor closed from 5 to 7 p.m.Parlor: 33 Bowen South TURNER, Permillia E.- At Beebe, on Wednesday, Oct.9, 1968, Permillia E.Reed, beloved wife of the late Jay H.Turner, in her 90th year and dear mother of Alice (Mrs.Wesley Reynolds) of Beebe.Rest ing at her late residence, Pan-usa Avenue, Beebe.The funerai service will be held on Saturday, Oct.12th, at 4 p.m.at All Saints Church, Beebe.Rev R.W.Peirce officiating.Interment in Reedville Cemetery, North Hat ley.Arrangements by Cass Funeral Home, Stanstead.J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 314 Main St., Cowaniville 263-0393 Branch: Main St., Sutton AMBULANCE SERVICE Established 1850 CEMETERY NOTICE The business meeting of the Cherry River Cemetery Association, will be held Oct.12, 1968, In the Community Hall, Cherry River, at 8:00 p.rYi.Members kindly attend.BESSIE MITSON, Secretary ^CEMETERY NOTICE To all those who have parents or relatives in the South Ely Protestant Cemetery and wish TC contribute towards the upkeeping of the cemetery.The committee In charge will welcome all contributions.Please forward your donations to the Secretary-Treasurer, Paul H Brouillet, Valcourt, RR.2, Province of Quebec.AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Managet 562 2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.MERRICK AND BERNIE e SMKumtnoK \u2022' V KI' HD, THURS .OCT 1(1, 19ti8 WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING Paving breakers \u2014 Cement mixers \u2014 Compactors \u2014 Vibro Plate \u2014 Rock drills \u2014 Scaffolding \u2014 Aluminum ladders and 1001 other items.Heaters from 1000 to 500,000 BT.U.'s GEO.FABI, President GILLES FABI, Manager Renta! & Sales Center Int.906 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-9641 - 2 1.Articles For Sale\t1.Articles For Sale AUCTION SALE for George Roy, 1 milt from Sherbrooke Beauvoir Road Saturday, Oct.12tli, '68, at 12:00 a m.sharp WILL BE SOLD : A herd of 24 good young milking Holstein cows, 13 will freshen, 4 in October, 3 in December.Stamless steel Bulk Tank, capacity of 1,750 lbs , surge milker with 2 units and pipes, for 28 cows, milking utensils, several milk cans, animal shearer, manure spreader with 100 feet of rails, corn binder, 200 pickets of tapered cedars, 80 tons of hay in good condition, 100 bags of oats, 3 tons of straw, 1 electric stove with 2 burners and oven, 1 table with chairs, 3 bedroom sets, 1 sideboard with 6 dining room chairs, l combined radio, 1 harmonium, this furr iture is antique and very dean, 1 three piece living room set TERMS : Cash Certified cheque J, A MURPHY, (auctioneer) Waterville, Que.Tel.837 2746 AUCTION SALE For Mr.and Mrs.Harold Madden 9 Holmes Ave., Sfanstead, Que.Saturday, Oct.12th, '68, at 12 noon Danby 4 burner electric stove, Whirl pool washing machine, Viking refn gerator (like new) with freeier compartment, dinette sot with 4 chairs, table, buffet (maple), maple easy wing chair, RCA Victor 21\" TV, Sunbeam Tefflon electric frying pan Sunbeam knife sharpener, Westing-house electric percolator, pop up toast er, 70 piece Franciscan apple design set of dishes, 8 goblets with apple design, sliver sandwich dish, silver ware, silver platter, glass cake plate, warming casserole, Indoor-outdoor thermometer, 2 trays, 8 bone china cups and saucers made in England, Coronation of King Edward VIII mug (May 1937), lots of aluminum ware, cutlery, Hoover upright vacuum cleaner like new, Viking 107 vacuum ceramic lamp, 9' x 12' braided rug complete bedroom set, Hollywood bed with inner spring mattress, dresser with vanity and stool, card table with cover, several small lamps, Welby key wind wall clock, oval shaped mirror, replica of an old English consol, scatter rug, 3 Oriental scatter rugs, Velvet Wilton rug 12' x 16' with pad, 9' x 12' rug with rubber pad, twin beds, night table, dresser, clothes closet, 2 Hudson Bay blankets lOO'o wool, walnut chair, 4 large china lamps, floor lamp, many vases, fireplace screen, tools and basket, nest of 3 wrought Iron tables, glass tops, large wrought iron tables, glass tops, top, General Electric table radio, chesterfield and 2 chairs Imported from England, maple coffee table, 2 fruitwood end tables, 2 overstuffed chairs, combination room divider \u2014 desk and liquor cabinet, small wal nut lamp fable, 2 mahogany pull up chairs, large oil painting In frame, Liqueur with 6 liquor glasses, 11 tumblers, fish bag and fish net, kitchen set, table and 2 chairs kitchen stool.Singer treadle sewing machine con verted to electricity, lawn chairs, paint and brushes, electric fan, steel wheelbarrow, Lawn Boy lawnmower 24\" bought new last spring, step ladder, pull up ladder, hose and reel, lots of garden tools fishing box, gasoline can for boat, Hudson Seal fur coat sire IB to 20 in excellent condi thlon, bedding such as bedspreads, sheets (double and single), pillow cases, lots of pillows, lots of linen and many other articles too numerous to mention.Don't overlook the fact that this Is a lareg and Interesting auction sale, please plan to attend early.Reason for sale \u2014 House sold.Mr.and Mrs.Madden are returning to England.TERMS : CASH.HOWARD STANDISH\u2014Auctioneer BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 AUCTION SALE for Arthur Leonard Village ol Bishopton Saturday, Oct.12, 1968 at 1 p#m.TO BE SOLD Philco II cu ft.refri gerator, Findlay combination electric and wood stove, Coldspot 21 cu.ft> deepfreeze, Electrohome record play er, G.F radio, G.E.vacuum cleaner, washing machine, G.E steam iron, Craftsman 19-inch power lawn mower Roto Chief power mower, china cabinet, buffet, flour bins, Warby chairs, step stool, Boston rocker, tables, sew ing machine, chests of drawers, beds, night stands, wash basin set, bath room scales, cast iron coal heater, kerosene lamps, moustache cup, pine bread board, clocks, crib, linoleums, TV tables, linens, lamps, Dresden china gravy boat, tools, 21/a cords dry wood, truck tire and wheel 10 x 22, ad many other articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve.TERMS CASH.ROBERT BURNS, Auctioneer Tel.Cookshire 875 3203 AUCTION SALE to be held on Saturday, Oct.12th, 1968 At 12:30 p.m.at the residence of H.J.MacDonald 92 Du Carmef St., Danville THERE WILL BE ON SALE : Kitchen set light oak, fable, four chairs and a buffet, kitchen stove combined coal, wood or oil.Washing machine (Corner).Chinese cabinet, electric radio, dresser with mirror.Morris chair, a lot of extension cord, drapes, bench saw with motor, lawnmower, two drum 45 gallons, garden tools, carpenter tools, a lot of dishes, small tables and many other articles tooa numerous to mention.GERARD LAFRANCE, (Auctioneer) Tel.839-2975 1 G.E.MOTOR on ball-bearing, 5 h.p.550 volts.Call after 6 p.m.842-2695.fridges for .25 Remington Autoloading rifle.A-l condition.Tel.843-2542.F\u2019RINTING of all kinds.Write us for quotations or drop in at our commercial plant, Progressive Publications, 725 CPR Terrace, Sherbrooke.Tel.569-3636, Local 51.FIVE summer tires, 8.15 x 14; one winter overcoat, man's, 38; one car coat, man's, 38, one spring and fall coat, man's, 38; Tel.843-4522, daytime.SNOW JET, 15 h.p.Deluxe Model.Tel.842 2632 CURNITURE that has been stored away, reason for sale, hasn't been claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set $229.One other at $199.00.As low as $2.00 weekly.Paul Boudreau.Tel.569 3980 or 864-4251, Deau ville.Jtus! the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust 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 Practical.Stop and see for your self.C.C.Warner Tel.569-2893 294 Queen St., Lennoxville ONE SWAN Humidifier, used only four times.As new.Sacrifice Price for Quick Cash Sale.Less than half new price.May be seen at the Sunnyside Lodge Rest Home, Main Street, Knowlton, or telephone 243-5710.ORGAN ELECTROHOME bought new for $3,000 last year.Will sell for $1,900, complete with Leslie speaker Rhythm King, resonance box, etc.call 843-3887.CEDAR SHRUBS for hedges, reasonably priced.Free delivery.Tel.567-53 1 4.WESTINGHOUSE electric range, used, 2 years, in perfect order, Tel.837-2665 For complete satisfaction it's ARTHUR BLOUIN LTEE 'The Furniture Store Next To The Webster Parking\" 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 GOOD PRICES \u2014 GOOD TERMS \u2014 RAPID SERVICE TRADE-INS Exclusive; Philco Ford Line in Electronics CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS\t LYON, NOBLE & CO.\tLAVALLEE, BEDARD, Chartered Accountants\tLYONNAIS, 1576 King We$t, Sherbrooke\tGASCON & ASSOCIATES Tel.562-6733\tC.J.Crockett, C.A., \tlicensed trustee, TOUCHE, ROSS\t201 Continental Building, BAILEY & SMART\tSherbrooke, P.Q.569-5503 Royal Bank Building\tMcDonald, currie Place 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.COLUMNS OF OPPORTUNITIES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 c«nt$ p*r word, minimum chirgo SO c«nt» for 16 wordi or loti.Thro# con»ocutiv« in»«rtiont, 3rd d«y hilt charge.Six conrecutive inrertion*.25% off.10 cents for meiling Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads secepted until 4.00 P.M.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Noticas, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.1.Articles For Sale MOTO SKIS, 1969,\t19 H.P.$825 00; 1968 factory left over, new, gur-ranteed, $623.00 Used Moto Ski$, Langdon's 876 5886, Tomlfobla.4.Property For Sale WEST - WARD: Veteran home, self-contained, 5 rooms with garage, sunporch and aluminum windows.Must sell-leaving Province.Apply Mrs.Twyman, 1850 Denault St., Sherbrooke.TOO MUCH money left after your summer .we'll take care of that! 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 WARL Beautiful, individual, modern, br>ck residence.Plaster, fireplace, t tayroom.Large landscaped lawn.Superb residential location, ne