Sherbrooke daily record, 20 novembre 1968, mercredi 20 novembre 1968

[" Weather Cloudy with occasional snowflurrio*.High and low 28 and 18.becbrooke Daily Becotrt SHERBROOKE PURE MILK 562-1585 Esublished 1897 Pncc: 10 cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.WEL7NESDAY.NOVEMBER 20.I^S Quality Dairy Products Courteous Service Daily Lennoxville Delivery Seventy-second year Defense review The question is arms MEETING IN THE ROUND-Representatives of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meet recently at the group's headquarters in Evere ntar Brussels, Belgium.The NATO ministers are revising the alliance's policy in view of the Soviet occupation of Czecho- slovakia.(AP Wirephoto by cable from Brussels) Saigon may be coming PARIS (AP) - The South Vietnamese government's observer mission at the suspended Vietnam peace talks here was reported Tuesday to be preparing for the arrival of a full-scale negotiation team from Saigon within 11 days.This reinforced a widespread expectation among diplomats here, in Washington and in Saigon that President Nguyen Van Thieu is likely to end his boycott of the conference in a matter of days.South Vietnamese government sources made plain they share News in that expectation although some suggested Thieu, for domestic political reasons, may need time to prepare his country for the turnabout in the position of his government.Informants did not disclose details of the arrangements they said were being worked out in Saigon between Thieu and United States Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker.But one source indicated that the key to the formula likely to emerge amounts simply to this: Each of the four parties to the .attack goes on brief Closed today PARIS (CP) -All French stock and financial markets were ordered closed today and reliable sources said they will remain closed for the three remaining trading days this week.It was the latest move to stop wild speculation in the French franc which some economic experts fear could undermine the stability of the world monetary system.As Western governments battled the latest international finance crisis, major foreign exchange markets closed throughout Western Europe and finance ministers gathered in Bonn to plan ways of shoring up the faltering French currency.New strikes ROME (Reuters) \u2014 Italy faced the prospects of new strikes today in the wake of two nationwide stoppages and the resignation of the minority government of Premier Giovanni Leone.As more than 1.000,000 government employees began returning to work after Tuesday's general strikes, other workers were planning new action threatening to disrupt communications and some stock exchange trading.Fire in air DENVER, Colo.(AP) - An explosion and fire endangered a Continental Airlines 707 jetliner as it approached Denver Tuesday carrying seven crew members and 63 passengers, including Senator Clifford Hansen (Rep.Wyo.).The fire was extinguished and.when the plane landed safely on a foam-covered runway, FBI agents arrested one passenger, Lawrence B Havelock, 47, of Lake George, Colo, Cold shoulder UNITED NATIONS (CP) -The United States Tuesday turned a cold shoulder on calls for immediate Moscow-Wash-ington talks on limiting strategic missiles and a hot blast on the Soviet Union for the August invasion of Czechoslovakia, It made it clear that the rejection was because of the invasion.SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong gunners stepped up their rocket and mortar attacks Tuesday night, giving Da Nang its heaviest bombardment in three months and hitting two American infantry units, five district towns and one provincial capita).Casualties and damage generally were light.But one of the mortar attacks on a night bivouac of U S.infantrymen 24 miles north of Saigon, was followed by a ground attack by 150 guerrillas.They retreated after three hours of fighting.Sixty-five rockets and mortar rounds hit U.S.and South Vietnamese military installations in Da Nang, South Vietnam\u2019s second largest city and the biggest military establishment north of Saigon.Several shells slammed into a U.S.Navy hospital area, but initial reports said they caused no damage or casualties.A South Vietnamese spokesman said among the district towns shelled was Camlo, 10 miles below the demilitarized zone, which was hit by 45 mortar rounds.No new incidents were reported inside the demilitarized zone.The South Vietnamese spokesman said there now have been 74 rocket and mortar attacks on population centres since President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam No.1.He waid 33 civilians have been killed in the attacks.South Vietnam repeated charges that the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were violating an agreement to stop shelling provincial capitals and district towns in return for the bombing halt.Hanoi has denied making such an agreement, claiming the bombing halt was unconditional.The U.S.command reported continuing ground activity south of Da Nang, where more than 600 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese have been reported killed in the last three days.conference\u2014the Americans and the South Vietnamese government team on one side, the North Vietnamese and the South Vietnam National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) on the other side\u2014will be left free to interpret the basis of representation as it wishes.COULD HOLD UP START If this is correct it might, in the view of diplomats of several interested countries, give rise to yet new procedural problems which in turn could hold up the start of substantive talks.The expected arrival of a Saigon delegation by Nov.30 will make it technically possible for the peace conference, in its new, expanded phase, to begin rolling in December.The observer mission led by former foreign minister Pham Dang Lam is busy hunting for a headquarters in downtown Paris and organizing direct radio communications between the mission and Saigon.South Vietnamese government informants stressed that Thieu has reached no final decision on who will lead Saigon\u2019s delegation.The post has been offered to Vice-President Nguyen Cao Ky.North Vietnam\u2019s delegation is being quiely reinforced in preparation for the sjart of full-scale negotiations.Only Monday a group of second-level officials flew in by way of Moscow.OTTAWA (CP) - The federal government's foreign policy review includes such questions as whether to keep defence forces in or out of Canada's two major security alliances, Prime Minister Trudeau disclosed Tuesday.He told the Commons the review.began last May.involves \"what kind of defence policy we need, whether in or out of NATO, in or out of NORAD and so on.\u2019\u2019 The important aspect of the NORAD review is what Canada wants to put into it m the way of arms, he said If it was decided to contribute practically nothing, the agreement would become defunct But Canada might decide to increase its arms commitment to NORAD.he said Canada renewed the NORAD pact with the U.S.last spring for a five-year term.The Canadian commitment includes three Voodoo interceptor squadrons and two Bomare-missile sites, both a defence against bombers.Either Canada or the U.S.has the right to withdraw from the defence pact on a year\u2019s notice.GAVE NO INDICATION But Mr Trudeau gave no indication of Canada's course.He told one questioner that Canada had not proposed a NORAD review to the U.S.government.To a question about the prospect of stationing additional U.S.troops on Canadian soil if the Canadian arms commitment to NORAD is reduced, Mr.Trudeau replied \"Of course it is a possibility, but 1 would not suggest it is a likelihood.\" Mr Trudeau also said to the best of his recollection the American light anti-ballistic missile system would not come under NORAD, which Canada jointly administers with the U.S.for the defence of North America.He also said there had been \"no difficulties whatsoever\" with the U.S.in interpreting the NORAD agreement to allow for anti-ballistic missile defence capability Months ago, Mr Trudeau had Seventy miners trapped FARMINGTON.W, Va.(AP) \u2014 Fire and explosion ripped through a slope-shaft mine in this northern West Virginia community today with as many as 70 coal miners trapped, Marion County Sheriff Robert Tennant said.Authorities said nine men reached the surface but there was no report on the other 70.T e n n a n t said flames and black smoke billowed from the m i n e \u2014t h e Mountaineer Coal Co.\u2019s No.8\u2014between Farming-ton and Mannington.The area is in the north-central section of the state, about 200 miles north of Charleston and about 40 miles south of the Pennsylvania state line.The coal company office said heat in the shaft entrance halted almost any rescue effort for the moment.Mine officials said smoke poured from the Llewelyn shaft and the Mod shaft of the mine At least three 15-man rescue teams waited at the slope, a supply entrance to the six-mile-long tunnel.There was no indication what set off the first explosion which rumbled through the mine at 5:55 a m EST.Tennant said at least two more explosions occurred inside the Llewelyn shaft about 8:30 a m.Wives and children of the mine's workers rushed to the entrance.The identities of the nine who reached the surface were not available.Deputy sheriff Ralph Turman said the situation \"looks vey bad.\" He said those who came out emeged at a point about six miles thorn the scene of the explosion.They apparently made their way to safety through a maze of underground passages.indicated in public that he wished to emphasize North American defence.And there have been hints in Ottawa circles about a possible reduction in Canada\u2019s NATO commitment in Europe, comprising a 5,(Woman land brigade and an air division.SAW NO CHANGE From his Tuesday Commons comments, observers could not detect any real confirmation or change in this approach Although Mr Trudeau has spoken of the possibility of a C a n a d i a n withdrawal from NATO, Ottawa officials privately rule out the possibility At the recent NATO ministerial meetings in Brussels, Can ada agreed to maintain its military strengtli in Europe and also cancelled a planned 20-pcr cent reduction in its six-squadron air division.But Mr.Trudeau last week described as \"not correet\" a statement by Britain\u2019s Defence Secretary Dennis Healey (hat all NATO allies except France and Ireland had agreed to step up (heir contributions Last month U.S.State Secretary Dean Rusk was reported by Ottawa Informants to have told Ottawa bluntly that Canada should maintain its present troop strength and nuclear capability in Europe.West Germany also has urged NATO members not to reduce the strength of the alliance Met/ China is still left out of UN MAO TSE-TUNG Still out in the cold UNITED NATIONS (CP) For the eighth straight year, a bkl to seat the Communist Chinese regime in the United Nations was defeated Tuesday night in the General Assembly.The 126 member assembly re jected a 16-power bid to seat the Peking regime and expel the Nationalist Chinese of Formosa by a vote of 58 against, 44 for and 23 abstentions, including Canada.The assembly had debated the question for nine days.The assembly also resoundingly defeated an Italian motion that would have sent the whole matter of Chinese representation to a committee for study.The vote on this was 30 for, 67 against and 27 abstentions.Last year the vote on this was 32 for, 57 against and 30 abstentions.Canada, making another step away from previous positions, abstained from voting on the Italian resolution.In the last two years it has supported it.A United States proposal that the vote on the Chinese representation resolution, generally called the Albanian resolution, be called an \"important question\" requiring a two-thirds majority for passage received easy approval.The vote on this was 73 in favor, 47 against and five abstentions.Canada supported this.The China question first came before the UN in 1949.But there was not a vote until 1961.The closest it ever came to passage was in 19G5 when the vote was 47-47 with 20 abstentions.CHANGED VOTE In 1966, Canada made a major change in its vote here by dropping its usual support of the U.S.opposition to Communist China.That year Canada abstained from the vote.It was suggested by Canada then that both Chinas should he seated, with the Communists taking the Security Council seat.The vote that year was 57 against, 46 for and seven abstentions.In 1967, with Canada maintaining its position, the vote was 58 against 45 for and 17 abstentions J.P.Goyer, in explanation of Canada's vote this year, said Canada considers it vital that the Communist Chinese \"be enabled and indeed encouraged,\u201d to participate in the work of the UN.However, he added \"In our view the representation of the People\u2019s Republic of China- desirable and necessary ns this is \u2014ought not to be brought about without taking into account those already represented in this assembly.\" Royal commission will conduct inquiry into booze sales QUEBEC (CP) - A three-man royal commission will inquire into allegations of illicit liquor sales during the current strike of Quebec Liquor Board employees and investigate the possibility of handing over liquor sales to private enterprise.The double-barrelled inquiry was announced Tuesday by Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand following charges by Opposition Wait today BONN (Reuters) \u2014 Prosperous West Germany waited today to see exactly what its government would do to take the steam out of its booming economy while maintaining a pledge not to boost the value of the mark by upward revaluation.Leader Jean Lesage that the liquor board has co-operated in illegal sales of liquor since the strike began June 26.The commission will investigate liquor commerce in Quebec province since Jan.1, 1964, covering a three-month strike of liquor board employees in late 1964 and early 1965 when Mr.Lesage\u2019s Liberal party was in power.It will also study \u201cthe most efficient and the most economic means of ensuring supervision\u201d of liquor sales, inquiring into the possibility of breaking the liquor board monopoly as a vendor of liquor.Named commission chairman is Judge Lucien Thinel of St.Jerome provincial court.The two commissioners are Marcel Belanger, a prominent Quebec City chartered accountant, and Otto Thur, economist at the University of Montreal.The premier told the legislative assembly that a police inquiry continues into the seizure in suburban Vanier Nov.8 and 9 of more than 9.500 bottles of liquor from Melchers Distilleries Ltd.Several people have been called before the courts to answer accusations in the affair, including Guy Marinier, secretary treasurer of Melchers who, as holder of a distillery permit, is accused of illegally delivering alcohol.Others include four Melchers sales representatives and the president of a Vanier cement and tile firm who were charged with conspiring in the illicit traffic of alcohol.Mr.Lesage immediately expressed satisfaction with the government decision to hold a public inquiry.The former premier asked the government to provide the Opposition with services of counsel who could cross-examine witnesses who testify before the commission, since the mandate covers a period when the Liberals were in power.Asked whether there was illicit liquor commerce during the strike in late 1964 and early 1965, Mr.Lesage said: \u201cI don\u2019t know.There might have been sales by the board.\u201d He said if there was illegal commerce during this period it was not brought to his attention and the Liberals \"have nothing to hide.\u201d Mr.Bertrand said the inquiry, ordered by the cabinet Monday night, would not seek \u201cto blame or destroy anyone.\" It would inquire into actions of the liquor board during both strikes.The commission would make the first study in depth of liquor sales in Quebec since the board was established in 1921 as a government body to act as both a vendor and administrator of liquor commerce.Mr.Bertrand told a news conference the commission would compare Quebec\u2019s system with the liquor sales system in Ontario and some states in the United States.Early in the strike Labor Minister Maurice Bellemare stated publicly his p r e f e r e n c e for transferring liquor sales to grocery stores, where beer is already available in Quebec prov- ince.In fhe house Tuesday, Liberal house leader Pierre Laporte said the Opposition was on the verge of naming another Quebec distillery involved in liquor commerce during the strike but would not go further since this has become the task of the commission.Marcel Pepin, president of the Confederation of National Trade Unions which represents the striking workers, issued a statement calling on Mr.Bertrand to order police to stop illicit liquor trade.He said that despite the seizure at Vanier \u201cour strikers notice that the network of distribution is nevertheless functioning secretly and there is movement of liquor with the protection of police.\u201d Inside today Birth*, death* 7 Township*\t5 Classified\t10 Comic*\t12 Editorials Financial Sport* Television Women TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 There'* no place like home, especially if you can't afford to go out! Farmers want details on milk policy OTTAWA (CP) - The Dairy Farmers of Canada have asked provincial agriculture ministers for a meeting to work out details of a new national milk recording scheme.The basis for the scheme is outlined in a report drafted by an action committee set up at a national milk recording conference in Ottawa in October.1967.The dairy farmers want a regionally-administered plan for milk recording, animal testing and sire evaluation that is uniform across the country.At the 1967 conference the hope was expressed that the action committee could produce a scheme that would be farmer-financed and ready to go into operation, But after reviewing the action committee's report at the 1968 annual meeting of Dairy Farmers of Canada, it was decided to seek further meetings with the provincial ministers.The Canadian Federation of Agriculture wants to have the project discussed at the annual agricultural outlook conference of federal and provincial agriculture officials and farm organization representatives in Ottawa Nov.25.\u201cWe hope then that a meeting o f producer representatives, breed and agricultural institute associations and provincial and federal governments will be held shortly,\u201d the dairy farmers say in a letter to provincial agricultural ministers.The proposal is for uniform country-wide program of milk Masse goes to Louisiana QUEBEC (CP) - The Quebec government announced Tuesday that Marcel Masse, minister without portfolio, will represent Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand at an Acadian festival Dec.3-4 in Louisiana.Accompanying Mr.Masse will be Guy Fregault, director of foreign co-operation within Quebec's intergovernmental affairs department.Premier Bertrand said Quebec and Louisiana will hold talks on a cultural exchange agreement during the festival.Mr.Fregault recently headed a delegation to Paris for talks on the permanent Franco-Que-bec commission supervising relations betwten Quebec and France, Quebec, among several prov-nces invited, was the first to indicate its participation at the festival commemorating the 1755 expulsion of the Acadians.Prime Minister Trudeau cannot make the trip recording \u201cbasically under provincial government administration, but with the provision of essential federal services such as certification of official tests, central record analysis, sire appraisal and perhaps some check testing.\u201d Since the 1967 conference some of the complaints of the dairy farmers have been answered.The federal Record Of Performance test program, formerly only for purebred herds, has been extended to cover non-purebred, or grade, cattle owned by the same farmer who is having ROP tests on his purebreds.The federal government has also approved several milk sampling gauges for use in pipeline milking operations.Formerly a dairy farmer using an automatic milking system had to change to hand milking or individual milking machines the day the government tester arrived.IN DEEP \u2014 Firemen knee-deep in foam a* they fight fire in dock*ide warehouse at Broomielaw, near James Watt Street here Tuesday.Twenty-four persons are reported at missing and may havo died in the blaze.(AP Wirephoto) SHFKRROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , NOV.20, 1968 Scotstown holds Memorial service GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING SCOTSTOWN - On Nov 11 several gathered at the War Memorial to honor those who gave their lives in the Great World Wars of 19H-1918 and KEEP OUR MENU YOU'LL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL .it could win you a FREE dinner for 2 each week Tel 569-5531 569-5532 1$ 'CAPE QvlnfiAJL Food -, STEAKS BAR-B-Q 2378 King W Sherbrooke P Q Fret* Porkinrj 2 Dining Rooms Air Conditioned BAR SALON IY CHEE COCKTAIL LOUNGE R^reptioni Chine\\e Foods\tCanadian Di5hev FREE DELIVERY FUllY \u201cCENSED Besides being helpful when plac ing telephone-delivery orders, you could be one of our lucky weekly winners if we happen to select the same number that appears on your menu.All you'll have to do is bring in your menu and answer a \"skill\" question in this simple hKth OINNfcKS CONlfcSI 1939-1945 Mr Henry Choquette was Master of Ceremonies replacing Mayor Martel who was out of town Mr Choquette gave the opening address in French and English Matthew and Sam Gilbert lowered and raised (he Canadian Flag George Riglar read the names of the fallen of the two wars and after a minute\u2019s silence a wreath was placed by Tom Lupton for the Legion and a wreath by Allan MacDonald for the Intermediate School Sister Hebert, directress of the Catholic college and three other teachers with several pupils read the 23rd Psalm in French A group of girls from the Intermediate School repeated, In Flanders Field Prayers both in French and English were given by Canon W H.M.Church and Rev R.Rowat.Rev A BeIva 1 offered prayer in French with the teachers and pupils of the College repeating part in unison The first verse of 0 Canada, was sung in French and then in English The service closed with the Lord\u2019s Prayer in unison.Unit one U.C.W.enjoy meeting Listingi supplied by »«ch it«tion and subject to change without notice.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal TBA WPTZ Plattsburg To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m.3) 5) News 6} Ghost dnd Mrs.Muir 12) Pierre Berton 4:30 p.m.5)\tNews \u2022 Huntley Brinkley 6)\tNews 123 Pulse, Weather, Sports, News 6:55 p.m.4)\tSports 7:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tTruth or Consequences 6)\tSeven on Six 12) Star Trek 7:30 p.m.3) Daktarl 7:00 a.m.5) Today 7:05 a.m.3) News, Bentl 7:30 a.m.8) News - Guimont 5)\tHall of Frame 6)\tMothers-in-Law.8) Here Comes th Brides \u2022 ;0« p.m.6) Opera: Billy Budd 12) Pro Hockey: Wings vs Habs 8:30 p.m.3) Good Guys 8) Peyton Place 9:00 p.m.3) Beverly Hillibillies 5)\tMusic Hall 6)\tPublic Eye 8) Movie: Caprice 9:30 p.m.3) Green Acres 10 p.m.3) Jonathan Winters 5) Outside 12) Eskies vs Rough-riders 10:30 p.m.6) TBA 11:00 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sports 5)\tNews 6)\tNews, Weather, Sports 8) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:25 p.m.6) News, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: 500, Big 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tMovie: Roce \"Street THURSDAY 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:55 a.m.3) News, Weather 8:00 a.m.3) Capt.Kangaroo 8) Bachelor Father 8:30 a.m.8) Bullwinkle 8:45 a.m.12) News IMARCMESI R0UGE& BlancI CELEBRATE ST.CATHERINE DAY Barbecue CHICKENS fresh frozen, grade \"A\" fully cleaned, cryovac avg.weight 3 to 4 lbs.lb.35 CHICKEN LEGS ready to cook ib.49\u2019 9:88 a.m.3' Merv Griffin 5/ Now 8) Movie: The Frogmen 12) University of the Air 9:20 a.m.4)\tNews 9:)0 a.m.5)\tCountry Show 4)\tQuebec Schools 12) Romper Room 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5)\tSnap Judgement 12) Magic Tom 10:25 a.m.S) News 10:30 a.m.3)\tBeverley Hiilbilies 5) Concentration 4)\tFriendly Giant 8) Dick Cavett 12) Ed Allen 10:45 a.m.4)\tChez Helene 11:00 a.m.3)\tAndy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 4)\tMr.Dressup 12) Bewitched 11:25 a.m.4)\tPick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3)\tDick Van Dyke 5)\tHollywood Squares 12) Marriage Confidential 11:55 a.m.4)\tNews 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Bewitched 12' In Town 12:15 p.m.12) News 12:25 p.m.3) News Benti 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)\tAcross the Fence 5) I Love Lucy 4)\tLuncheon Date 8) Dream House 12) Mike Douglas 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3)\tAs the World Turns 5) Let's Make a Deal 4)\tAs the World Turns 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 2:30 p.m.3)\tGuiding Light 5) Doctors 4)\tCoronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Perry's Probe 3:00 p.m.3)\tTo Tell the Truth 5)\tAnother World 8) General Hospital 4)\tTake 30 12) People in Senflict 3:30 p.m.3)\tEdge of Night 5)\tYou Don't Say 4)\tEdge of Night 8) One Life To Live 12) Doctor's Diary 4:00 p.m.3)\tHouse Party 5)\tMatch Game 4)\tTBA 8) Dark Shadows 12) Littlest Hobo 4:25 p.m.3, 5) News Kalber 4:30 p.m.3)\tPerry Mason 5)\tMike Douglas 4)\tTrans World Team 8) Maverick 12) Movie: Shall We Meet Again 5:00 p.m.4) King Arthur 8) News 5:30 p.m.3)\tMarshall Dillon 4)\tCorsairs 8) News 6:00 p.m.3) News, weather, Sports 5)\tNews, Weather, Sports 6)\tReach for the Top 8) Movie: Rebel Without A Cause (part 1) 12) Pierre Berton é: JO p.m.5) Huntley and Brinkley 4) News.Weather, Sports 12) Pulse, News 4:55 p.m.4)\tSports 7:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tTruth or Consequences 6)\tSeven on Six 8) Bewitched 12) Lasste 7:30 p.m.3) Biondie 5)\tDaniel Boone 6)\tGentle Ben 8) Movie: The Magnificent Seven 12) camera Call 8:00 p.m.3) Hawaii 5-0 6) Telescope 12) H's Happening 8:30 p.m.5)\tironside 6)\tName of the Game 12) Dean Martin 9:00 p.m.3) Cheyenne Autumn 9:30 p.m 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 8) Urgliest 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; Where the Sidewalk Ends 5)\tTonight : Johnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tMovie: The Great Escape 11:45 p.m.12) Movie: Duel to the Forest BEEBE \u2014 The November meeting of Unit One, U C W .of Wesley United Church was held in the Church parlor with several members and one guest attending.Mrs E.Miller, president, opened the meeting followed by the devotions, led by Mrs.Hazel Laberee.The president welcomed the guest, who was a former member of the group, before moving to Ontario.A letter was read which stated that the Christmas package, which had been sent to the foster child in Cfllombia, S.A., had been sent on from headquarters.Bills were voted to be paid.The allocation of clothing had been shipped to Caughnawaga Mrs.Miller on behalf of Mrs.Ida Haselton.thanked the group for the flowers, which she received while a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.A card was signed by each member to be sent to Mrs.E.Shepard, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.The posters for the Nov 23 Christmas sale and supper are to be displayed next week An appeal was made for articles for the sales tables Mrs H S.Beane, of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for the ensuing year, which was accented An invitation was extended to Unit Two members to be guests at the December session A member was appointed to make arrangements to have the old electric range removed from the church kitchen Following adjournament of the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs Madge Miller and Mrs.Elsie Bronson.On Dec 4 the Christmas meeting will be held at the church Hostesses will be Mrs R.Elliott and Mrs.Aulis Yosemite National Park.Calif , is about the size of Rhode Island.\u2019BOYLE LTD Family party follows christening CHICKEN BREASTS ready to cook Jb- 59 Maple Leaf\tTaillefer\tMaple Leaf RINDLESS BACON\tJELLIED HEAD CHEESE\tASSORTED COLD CUTS \u2019pL6, 79*\t10 oi.pyrex cont.49^\t6 ox.pkg.2/49* ONE DOLLAR SALE FOSTER \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Baxter Williams and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams attended the christening of their granddaughter and great-granddaughter in St.Paul s Anglican Church.Knowlton.The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs.Randal Williams, of Montreal, received the names.Sandra Tina Marie.Canon T E.R Nurse performed the ceremony.Godparents were Mr and Mrs.Edgar Dudley.Knowlton and Mrs.Christine Judd.Waterloo.The parental grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Baxter Williams entertained following the service at their home here.Guests included Mrs.J.J.Irwin, of W'aterloo.great-great-grandmother.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Rodd.maternal grandparents, Mrs.W\u2019inward.great-grandmother and Timothy Rodd.all of Knowlton, Mr and Mrs.Ross Boyd.Fulford and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Judd.Waterloo.1430 King St.West Tel.562-2637 Automatic timer for oven and appliance outlet Removable oven door with window Spatterless broil pan and removable reflector Full width storage drawer Hi-speed infinite-heat Calrod elements Glamour lighted porcelain control panel White or Coppertone Height 47\" Width 30\" Depth 26\u2019/*\"\t32J82 \u201822900 Terms\tModel 32J82 GENERAL Ül ELECTRIC Kraft, sliced CANADIAN CHEESE 8 oi, pkg.Robin Hood, white or chocolate CAKE NIXES 19 ox.pkg.Del Monte PRUNE JUICE 24 oi.btle Coronation BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES IS oi.jar Del Monte Pineapple & Grapefruit DRINK \u2019\t48 oi.tin MIX OR MATCH Golden Girl MARGARINE 1 Ib.cart.Coronation GRAPE DRINK 48 oi.tin Gaia B.B.Q.SAUCE IS oi.tin Aylmer's assorted GREEN PEAS 19 oi.tin Soft-Rite, white or pink BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll pkg.Aylmer's RED TOMATO CATSUP 11 oi.btle Maple Leaf PURE LARD 1 Ib.cart.Allen's, vitaminized APPLE JUICE 19 oi.tin Del Monte PURE ORANGE JUICE 20 oi.tin Lynn Valley BARTLETT PEARS 14 oi.tin Habitant PEA or VEGETABLE SOUP IS oi.tin Red A White FANCY TOMATO JUICE 19 oi.tin La Ferlandiere MIXED VEGETABLES 19 ox.tin KLEENEX white, facial tissues 200 per box Green Giant CUT WAX OR GREEN BEANS 14 oi.tin AYLMER'S SOUPS Chicken Noodle Chicken Rice Cream of Mushroom 10 oz.tin NIBLETS Fancy Whole Kernel Corn 7 ox.tin Ideal, choice DICED CARROTS 19 oi.tin Ideal, choice DICED BEETS 19 oi.tin MIX OR MATCH MIX OR MATCH Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE 7Vi oi.tin MIX OR MATCH FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES liEiPua SHOPPING CENTRE Quebec grown MclNTOSH APPLES juicy, tangy sweet.Fancy No.1 grade 5 £ 45* Prices effective from November 20th to 23rd, 1968.Quebec grown, Canada No.1 CARROTS firm and fresh 5 & 25c From California, Navel variety SUNKIST ORANGES fresh nnd juicy (new crop) Canada No.1, size 136 BUY BEAUTIFUL K.TCHEN KN^VES^^EGENT SHEFF.ELD» BRAND AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.StEJTHE RED & WHITE HANDBIL1 FOR MORE DETAILS.SANTA arrives by HELICOPTER Saturday, Nov.23rd, at 10:30 a.m.'REM CANDY For The Kiddies Accompanied By Their Parents $ Shop at PLACE BELVEDERE For all your CHRISTMAS NEEDS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Will Start Dec.16th All The Stores Will Be Open Until p.m.Tuesday, Dec.24th until 6:00 p.m.i LA VILLA DU POULET PATS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Colonel Sanders famous recipe Dining Room \u2014 Î16 Queen St \u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.S69'2523 Sherbrooke Take O^t Stores: 867 King St.West \u2014 Tel.$69-9445 665 Council St.\t- Granby: Mon Colonel \u2014 Tel.378-3948 Sherbrooke IPailij Becord WED .NOV 20, 1968 ENJOY MORE CLOSET SPACE! STORE YOUR SUMMER GARMENTS NOW For only pennies per month CALI: (faw* 569-2585 1705 King St.West Negotiations break off again Domtar men turn down offer By DENNIS FINLAY (Record Staff Reporter) Raymond Pinard director-general of Domatar Kraft and Pulp Paper Ltd , said this morning that negotiations between the company and the union representing its 1,200 mill and office workers, have been indefinitely discontinued No new date has been sched uled for negotiations to reconvene, Mr Pinard said in a Record interview Yesterday in Quebec City, an offer of 35 cents per hour wage increase spread over a period of three years, was turned down by the union.Mr Pinard said today that Maurice Bellemare, minister of labor, is reported to have said in Quebec City yesterday that the 35 cents offer is the last of fer the government mediator will make Mr Pinard said the company is willing to accept the offer \u2018Nothing further can be done,\u201d he pointed out He said negotiations might not start again He said the resolution of the problems depends now upon the union, which has turned down all the offers it has received to date Charles Ferland.assistant strike director in charge of picketing at the Domtar plant in Windsor, said this morning that the striking employees will definitely turn down the offer of 35 cents over a three year period.He said a meeting will be held Thursday, \"probably\u201d, to discuss the offer We want to go back to work like men .he said Mr Kerland was supposed to appear in court today to face charges of causing $100.000 dam- ages to the Domtar plant in Windsor and helping 150 men break into the niant.He and two colleagues.Clement Potvin.a strike director, and Valliere Dion, an assistant strike director in charge of discipline, who face the same charges, will appear November 26, 27.28 and 29 The last time the three men appeared m court, 2(H) Domtar employees filled the courtroom to capacity They were quiet and orderly and did not demonstrate Mr Kerland said laughingly today that he and his colleagues woum probably appear in court many times lief ore the end of the strike The 35 cents per hour increase spread over a period of three years was offered by Real Mireault.deputy minister of labor Included in the deal was a retroactive wage offer of $65 Jean Guy Morin, the union\u2019s negotiator, said many clauses and proposals in the offered contract were unacceptable The strike bcuan July 18 To discuss C of C letter of criticism SHADES OF GEORGE ORWELL \u2014 Tom Sullivan, chief engineer for Bell Canada showed Rotarians how to bank by telephono last night at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Here he discusses the practical use of the touch tone telephone (push button type) with Rotarian Lewis Rosenbloom, left and president, Paul Nadeau, right.i,Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Telephone banking in 10 years, pavilion creator tells Rotary Cadet corps to be English An English language cadet The man who was responsible for the concept, design and construction of the Telephone pavilion at Expo predicts that in 10 years time banking by telephone will be in Canada's larger centers such as Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver.ELECTRONIC MIRACLE SHEDS NEW LIGHT UPON HEARING PROBLEMS! Your hearing analysed precisely \u2014\u2014 Correct hearing aid selected automatically \u2014\u2014You even hear as you would with an aid \u2014 with revolutionary new Audivox Electronic Computer! Have a free home te»t! Never beforg has such precise, scientific evaluation of your hearing been possible.New Audivox electronic, computer makes all othei methods obsolete.This test given in your home, free.Write or call for an appointment.JAAIL LHIS.COUPON._ audTvox J LABORATORY REG'D.I (Approved by Bell Tel.Laboratory) | 2227 King St.West | Shopping Centre \u2014 569-6304 .gentlemen :\tR I would like to have Free Test in the privacy of my home without any obligation.Name Address Tom 'Sullivan, chief engineer*.step by step process of bank-for Bell Canada says before ing by telephone this happens, banks will have \u201cIt\u2019s a versatile piece of ap-to be in a position where their paratus,\u201d said Mr Sullivan work volume will require an pointing out that the instru-automative program\tment also featured musical Mr Sullivan told the Sher- tones brooke Rotary Club last night However, he added, 'its capa-that banking by telephone is bilities can be put to a sophisti-now being used on a trial bas- cated use \u2014 like talking to a is in Delaware.\tcomputer.\u201d He said the touch tone tele- He said business people wish-phone (push button type) re- ing to understand the full capa-cently introduced in Sher- bilities of the touch tone may brooke, can become an im- attend the Bell Canada commu-portant part of a businessman's nication seminar presently at life.\tPlace Victoria in Montreal.The speaker, using an appar- Mr.Sullivan said that by us-atus connected to a computer ing the touch tone, calls can station In Coôperstown, N.Y., be put through faster and more demonstrated to Rotarians the efficiently.A letter from the Chamber He said that Sherbrooke, as of Commerce, criticizing the\tother municipalities, is having difference of opinion between its financial problems Mayor Armand Nadeau and\tMr Savard said Sherbrooke city budget chief Marcel\tis not having any more Irou- Savard with regard to the\tble than Montreal, Ottawa.Que- rity's budget, will be discussed bee or Ontario at the next session of council 'It's time we eut down on ex-The letter which the city re- penses and acknowledge that corps will begin in Sherbrooke ceived last week was too late fact that we can't go on with shortly, sponsored by the Sher- to make this week's agenda deficits like Ibis \u201d Droôkê Hussars RCÂC.it has C of C directors say bad Last month, Mayor Nadeau been\tannounced by Lt - Col publicity concerning the city's\tcriticized Mr Savard's budget tames Strickland\tfinancial status could weaken\tideas and called them unrealis outside interests' confidence in tic In order that young men from Sherbrooke.\tHe admitted that Sher 13 to 16 years of age get some It states that it is unfortun- brooke's budget was being abus idea of what today's militia is ate the incidents at City Hall ed hut said that the city was like, and the role played by the last month received so much in good financial shape Sherbrooke Hussars, the attention in the press.\tThe mayor said todav that regiment will hold an open Mr Savard said today that the crux of the problem was house tomorrow evening from 8 he has not seen the text of because both he and Savard until 10 p m All prospective the letter and therefore could had two conceptions of what cadet recruits and their parents, not comment on it.\tthe administrative committee as well as those wishing information on service in the reg ular militia are invited to attend.Others wanting to gain a look at today\u2019s modern reserve force will also find tomorrow's gathering of interest.The displays will consist of equipment used in the army todav, and to add color, there should be \"My conception is that the administrative committee should be like a regular committee of city council that meets in committee every week Savard says this is unnecessary because the budget con corns every alderman and every department All expendi lures of the city are listed on the treasurer s agenda every Monday night The council meeting is in effect a meet ing of the general administration committee, points out Sa vard SPECIAL MEETING The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce will hold a special meeting tomorrow to discuss and take a stand on a report of a provincial C of C committee on the constitutional problems of Quebec Copies of the report have been sent to Chamber members.This report does not yet reflect the official opinion of the whole Quebec Chamber of Commerce organization Chamber delegates will meet in Quebec December 14 to take a stand on the report's idea.The conclusion of the report, based on the economic point of view, is that Quebec will expand only if it remains a part nl Canada Bus parking switched The new parking spaces for King West from the intersec buses on King Street West at tion the King-Wellington Streets in- The buses\u2019 parking spots arc tersection have helped circula- now opposite Depot Street tion improve as much as coun- Now there is another free of traffic, close to the b, making i( no problem to turn onto Wellington À , , r ml cil had hoped when it made lane will be demonstrations of the decisJ to move ,he buses' curl use of radios, first aid, weapons\tspaces fl)rther down and techniques.Car theft and licence cheat charged Clement Plante, T9, of 105 Champlain Street, Disraeli, chose a trial by judge and jury yesterday when he appeared before Judge Roland Dugre in Court of Sessions on two charges Judge Dugre was to set the ard Chapdelaine, and Andre of car theft and one charge of amount of bail today after study- Langlais is the Crown Prosecu illegally registering false in- ing the accused's record and tor in the case formation on his birth cer- present case.Plante is represented by Ger tificate.Gathering of the Clans Plante is accused of stealing a car worth $500 from Eugene Carrier in Disraeli October 22, Jack Young, 50, of Pine Street, Stanstead, pleaded guil ty to a charge of impaired dn ving He was fined $100 and court costs or 30 days in jail and his It\u2019s that time of year again when all good Sherbrooke and area Scotsmen join in a.night of merriment to celebrate St.Andrew's Day, the patron saint of Scotland.The 8th Gathering of the Clans will be held this Saturday eve- Clty BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men'* Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tol.569-7928 rth i NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY f TiJjJ-1 Your indoor and outdoor Christmas decorations.COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY Codère Ltd.Your Hardware and Gifts store 30 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke.ning in the Williams Street Arm oury.Festivities will begin at 8:30 p.m.and run into the early hours of Sunday morning.Featured on the program of events are the Black Watch Brass Band and the Royal Highland Regiment of Canada, sponsored by the Eastern Townships Highland Pipe Band Dancing will be to Les Beaulieu\u2019s Band.A side attraction to this year's program will be a photo graph contest The best picture taken during the gathering will be decided upon by the organizers of the annual event, and the wanning photographer will be awarded a $25 prize.The Black Watch Brass Band is under the direction of WO 2.Ben Ford.Stewart Christie and of stealing a car worth driver's permit was suspended $1.000 from Guy St.Onge in Disraeli November 17 He also faces a charge of changing his birth date on his birth certificate so he could ob tain his driver\u2019s licence without his parents' consent.Jean-Claude Dupont, 23, of 20 King East, Sherbrooke, plead ed guilty Monday to a chargi ot breaking and entering with the intent to commit a crime He broke into the Harold Mooney Garage in Sherbrooke November 13.Dupont, who pleaded guilty last week to a charge of breaking and entering with a theft ot $1,089 60 worth of merchandise, will be sentenced tomorrow BRIEFLETS for six months.He was given a month\u2019s delay to pay the fine He was arrested November 17 in Stanstead Roland Camire, 32, of 881 St.Pierre Street, Sherbrooke pleaded guilty to a charge of loitering and intrusion in a private residence.Judge Turmel sentenced him to a month in jail.The accused has a previous criminal record, Mr Cote informed the court and besides Camire was arrested while acting like a Peeping Tom\", he said.He was previously convicted on a charge ot indecent action.TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., U.i.Thanks for Watching .SHERBROOKE\tLENNOXVILLE Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Royal Cana- Oyster Supper at the Army dian Legion, Branch No.10, Navy and Air Force Hut, Len is the Drum Major The FT Sherbrooke, are sponsoring their noxville, Nov.23, at 5:30 p.m Highland Pipe Band is under Annual Christmas Supper on Admission $1 50, children 75c the direction of Pipe Major Saturday, Nov.23rd, from 4 to Proceeds for Benevolent Fund Ibrey Nutbrown.\t7 p m jn the Legion Home on Anyone interested in further gowen St.South.Food tables, information on the photography sa|eg tables, faneywork tables, contest should contact Austin ^\tAdmission: Adults Cook, 28 Academy St , Lennox- ^ % children 75c ville, Box 343 Conlinuntal Building, Suite 509 lei.569-2600 NORTH HATLEY 20th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SALE \u2022\t20% orr \"Henke\" and \"Raichee\" clip boots Metallic, fibreglass, wood skit \u2022\t40% OFF \"Tyrol\" lace boots \u2022\t50% OFF After-ski boots \u2014 seal, suede, leather \u2022\t10% OFF Tuques, gloves, Medicos, all accessories \u2022 TRADE-INS and a selection of USED SKIS and BOOTS \u2022 EXPERT SERVICE and repairs of all kinds ERIC\u2019S SKI SHOP HOTEL WELLINGTON Tel.567-5261 ADVANCE Chicken Salad Tea and Sale Community Hall, Wednesday, November 27th, 3 to 5 p.m.Adults 75 cents, children 50 cents.Sponsored by the North Hatley U.C.W.SAWYERVILLE Supper-beans, scallops, ham, rolls and pies.United Church Hall, on Sat., Nov.23.Adults $1 25.Children 60c.SHERBROOKE Rummage Sale, Trinity Church Hall, Thursday, November 21st, at 7:30 p.m.Aldershot Chapter I.O.D.E.SHERBROOKE ADVANCE NOTICE Annual American Thanksgiv ing Turkey Dinner, Plymouth United Church, Dufferin Ave., Thursday, Nov.28th from 5:30 p.m.Tickets Adults $1.50.Ausp.Plymouth U.C W.LENNOXVILLE Christmas Tea and Sale by St.Monica\u2019s Guild in St.George's Church Hail, Lennoxville, Thursday, Nov 21, from 3 to 5 30 p.m.Adults 60c.Children 30c.Normand F.Lobarge NOTARY Nlcol Bldg., 6 Wellington $., Suit* 205, Tsl.S62-5547 Pardon us for \"burping\", but there\u2019s no reason excusing ourselves, not when we've just finished one of the sumptuous meals they're serving at the ROLLING HILLS MOTEL but don't despair, there's plenty for everyone here at this popular rendez-vous of the \"gourmets\"! GREAT MEALS EVERY DAY and especially on FRIDAY EVENINGS when CHARCOAL SIRLOIN STEAKS (all of 12 ounces each) and \"right from the ocean\" LOBSTERS that weigh up to 214 pounds each ARE ON SPECIAL! WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT .either of these delights for only \u2014 And, to add atmosphere, we have Maurice l-oucault, playing your favorite melodies on the Hammond organ.ROLLING HILLS MOTEL Roule *5, just 5 minutes from Lennoxville \u201cwhere you never have a parking problem, and where the service is always tops!\u201d If you want reservations, call us at 567-5234 *3 49 ROLLED ROAST OF PORK FRESH CHICKENS Grade \"A\" Boneless Chuck 3-4 lbs.LB.LB.59« 37* PORK LIVER (Sliced) \u2014 BEEF & TOMATO SAUSAGES \u2014 HALIBUT STEAK Frozen \u2014 SMOKED MEAT 2 oz.pkg.29* 55* 79* 4/79* lb.lb.lb.PINK GRAPEFRUIT Size 48 \u2014 FRESH CARROTS Quebec, Washed \u2014 BUTTERCUP SQUASH Extra Dry \u2014 GREEN CABBAGES 6/65* 1 ,b.19* 12* 5* lb.lb.CABANA BANANAS FRESH OYSTERS Golden-Ripe \u2014 Vi pint $1 flQ carton 1 \u2022 v ^ LB.1 pint carton 11* *1.99 FROZEN DOG FOOD Beef By-Products C\t$1 /YfY 2\u2019A lb.pkg.\t** pkgi.I.W DELIVERY IN LENNOXVILLE A.M.DELIVERY IN SHERBROOKE P.M.Tel.562-1531 Sherbrooke iDailii Record The paper of the Eastern Townships Ten - minute - egg - type guys tell it like it is Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1879) Published Monday to Friday by Progressive Publications Inc., 725 C P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec IVAN SAUNDERS ROBERT STAFFORD Publisher\tSecretary-treasurer LEONARD RYAN Editor m-chief WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1968 Secrecy not solution for civic problems Whatever may be the merits of the opposing views being argued by Mayor Armand Nadeau and General Administration Committee Marcel Savard on the financial problems facing the City of Sherbrooke, the directors of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce are walking on tricky ground when they argue that the dispute should be held behind closed doors.The sole argument that can be advanced for this thesis is that the argument may undermine the confidence of outside investors in the city\u2019s finances.But this is based on the assumption that all the outsider knows about the financial position of the city is that which comes out in a Council debate; that they believe everything is fine unless some alderman upsets the apple cart.However any group preparing to make any substantial investment in municipal securities does so only after the deepest investigation which involves more than the nice picture which may be painted by any mayor or alderman.If anything a public airing of the municipal financial problems may do more to strengthen outside confidence than to undermine it.Budgetary problems are not unique to Sherbrooke.In fact, every government everywhere from the tiniest hamlet to the powerful United States administration is finding itself in difficulties\u2014as Finance Minister Benson will attest\u2014and one of the healthiest signs is that an administration is ready to recognize the problem exists and is prepared to do something about it.Opinions as to the measures required can differ but at least the citizens, who must finally pay the price of any decision taken by the Council, should receive the information they require to determine the merits or demerits of these opposing views.The problem will not disappear merely by sweeping it under the chesterfield.T he one person who always gets his request fulfilled is the fellow who asks for trouble.Journalistic milestone The syndicated column has become such an integral part of newspaper publishing that it is doubtful if any daily paper on this continent does not use at least one of these features regularly.Perhaps they may be produced by a major newspaper which sells publication rights to journals in other towns in an effor to recoup some of the costs.They may be prepared by indepenednt companies who make a specialty of servicing newspapers large and small.Sometimes they are produced by an individual and sold directly to publishers.They cover almost every angle of newspapers publishing \u2014 articles by experts on the affairs of the day, fashion notes, bridge lessons or even horoscopes.And they are not new, for the year 1968 marks the 200th anniversary of the syndicated newspaper column.The protototype, whose descendants have proliferated greatly in two centuries, was called \u201cJournal of Occurrences\u201d and was edited by Boston patriots for distribution throughout the colonies and in England.The column had high quality patronage, colonial papers using it including the Boston Evening Post, the New York Journal and the Pennsylvania Chronicle.Even back in 1768, columnists were viewed with alarm.The \"Journal of Occurrences\" dealt mainly with daily sufferings of the good people of Boston at the hands of the red-coated British baddies.They call 'em cheese-cake photos because most of \u2019em arc pretty crumby.TODAY in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nov.20, 1968 .The trial of 20 major German officials opened 23 years a.go today\u2014in 1945\u2014in Nuernberg.The international trial took nine months and ended in the conviction and sentencing of most of the surviving leaders of the Third Reich for their part in preparing and waging the Second World War.the south coast by night; the French National Committee ordered the resignation of the Lebanese president, Bechara Khoury.Twenty giant searchlights illuminate Niagara Falls each night with 14 different shades of colored light- 1947\u2014Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip were married in Westminster Abbey.1959\u2014S o 1 o m o n Hochoy was elected the first nonwhite governor of Trinidad and Tobago.^ PRIUfER rot TODAY TtOM Cb« Upper Room Wisdom is better than weapons of war: but one sinner de-stroveth much good.(F.cclesias-tes 9:18) Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1943\u2014United States marines and soldiers landed on Tarawa and Makin islands in the Gilbert chain; a small force of German planes raided London and PRAYER:\tEternal Father, wilt Thou fill our hearts with Thy wisdom that we may ever seek to banish from the minds and hearts of men the tendency to follow destruction and war We ask it in Jesus' name.Amen.OTTAWA OFFBEAT OTTAWA \u2014 There\u2019s a new breed of political cat in the blast Block, the \"Action Central\u201d on F'arliament Hill of the federal government.They're Prime Minister Trudeau\u2019s regional eyes and ears.Every prime minister has them \u2014 the scouts and agents of the party who are supposed to keep him alerted to what\u2019s going on across the land They have always been an important component of the machine of government, For no prime minister, under the unrelenting responsibilities of political and national leadership, has the time, or perhaps even the energy to concern himself with the fine details, the small print of day-to-day developments here, there, and everywhere in the 10 provinces and the two territories.Other prime ministers have depended, as scouts and secret information agents, on party bagmen, senators, a few chosen MFs, very senior aides and a select few others comprising an inner circle of confidants.This prime minister has the same sort of information network but improved, refined, higher powered with this new breed of political cat They are the men who are manning what the prime minister calls his \u201cregional desks,\u201d covering Ontario, Quebec, the Maritimes and Newfoundland, the Prairies and the West Coast TOUGH BABIES These agents are \u201cten-rninute-egg-type guys,\u201d as the prime minister describes them.They\u2019re toughies, whose sole responsibility is to lay it on the line and tell it to the prime minister the way it is.And this is the difference.Other prime ministers have been plagued bv \u201cpussy-cats\u201d around them who have told them what they think their boss-\u2019 ess wanted to hear Prime Minister Diefenbaker especially was a victim of information his people tailored to what they thought was his taste.So he seldom got to hear it the way it really was.This new kind of cat doesn\u2019t mew, it howls .even if it means keeing the prime minister awake nights with worry instead of lulling him with soft sounds of reassurance.Take any one of them .take, for example, David Thomson, chief of the prime minister\u2019s \"prairie desk.\u201d David Thomson initally was the soft-spoken executive assist-and to Energy Minister Greene when Joe was doing his \"coun-tryboy\u201d act in the final months of the Pearson government as the straw-chewing agriculture minister.\"You Blew It!\" V\u2019.\u2019î nuit Biafran war Outbreak of kwashiorkor took a ghastly toll of Ibos fighters AP Special Correspondent Hugh Mulligan, veteran of wars in Vietnam and the Middle East, continues a first hand look at the Biafran situation in the second of a three part series.The war was supposed to be over in a month It was prolonged by the fierce determination of tiie Ibos and made more ghastly than anything Vietnam has experienced by an outbreak of kwashiorkor, the protein-deficiency disease always prevalent in western Africa but now an epidemic As the Biafrans fell back into a circle of rain forests, abandoning farms and villages and shut off from food by a lack of ports, trucks and gasoline and the loss of airfields.more and more children fell victim to kwashiorkor, the Ghanaian word that means \u201cred man.\u201d Their hair turned orange-red.their legs swelled, the skin on their matchstick bodies turned scaly and hard, they became listless and indifferent to food, falling into a torpor and eventual death, usually while asleep.Even now, with church flights from the Portuguese island of Sao Tome and Red Cross flights from the island of Fernando Poo in Equatorial Guinea braving Nigerian ack-ack to fly in 100 tons of relief food a night to Airstrip Anna-belle.the dead and the dying are everywhere They are not dropping on the roads as they were a month or so ago, but every backwoods sick bay, every feeding station, every refugee camp presents the same sad spectacle of hollow-eyed children with washboard ribs and skeleton arms and legs curled up on mats in the shade, their throats capable of making only low croaking sounds, their shrinking bodies already encased in a leathery cocoon of scaly sores.\u201cThe problem is not becoming less acute; if anything it's getting worse but now we can do a little more about it,\u201d said Sister Ann Obeta at the Umuokpara sick bay.where the nuns coax children to sing and dance to keep from falling into a fatal sleep \u201cGo wan, Gowan,\u201d they sang \"His teeth are rotting from eating ground nuts, the Hausas alt have horns on their heads.\" The song ridiculed Maj -Gen.Yakabu (Jack) Gowan.son of a Methodist missionary, trained at Sandhurst, Nigeria's chief soldier and chief of state, and the Hausa tribe, the Moslem peoples from the north who have long been the major rivals of the Ibos.As the sing-song chant suggested, the roots of the struggle in Nigeria go beyond the simple political fact of secession The problem took shape in the late 1880s when British traders and Roman Catholic and Protestant missionaries began to reap a ripe harvest among the diverse tribes occupying the basin of the Niger River.LIVED IN FEAR The river and its Y-shaped tributaries split the region into three tribal groupings In the northern grasslands stretching to the Sahara lived the Hausa and Fulani, nomadic Moslem tribes who for centuries abducted into slavery the forest-dwelling southern peoples, including the Ibos and Ibibies.To the west were the Yeru-bas.with a multitude of gods and a carefree outlook on life.To the east in the rain forests beyond the Niger lived the Ibos, a backward forest people who practised cannibalism and lived in fear of the haughty Moslem tribes These were the major tribes, but the assortment of peoples and religions that Britain moulded into a colony also included such tribes as the Edos.the Annangs, the Ogojas, the stately Aro-chukwu, the Efiks and the Ijaws or river people The Islamic tribes rejected the missionaries and shut their Christian followers in \"sabon garris,\" squalid quarters beyond the sod ramparts of the walled Moslem cities and villages.The eastern and southern tribes, especially the Ibos.welcomed the missionaries and responded with enthusiasm to the staccato drumbeat of \u201cCome, come, come to school\" that soon echoed in the forest.Given the polish of education.the jungle virtues of en-du ranee and tribal unity transformed the Ibos into Africa\u2019s most progressive people.They emerged into a tight-knit society that pooled its savings to send the brightest children to college in England.North America and Russia.prided themselves on the number of two-storey houses rising in the bush and dotted the countryside with clinics, hospitals, factories and co-operative breweries and palm-oil distilleries HELD TOP POSTS By the time Britain granted freedom to the 56,000,000 peoples of Nigeria, the 8,000.000 Ibos held more than 50 per cent of the civil-service posts and 75 per cent of the commissions in the small army.Discovery of large deposits of oil in the Niger basin a few years before, most of it in territory now claimed by secessionist Biafra, was changing Nigeria from an economy based on palm oil and cocoa into a major oil producer.Even greater wealth was promised by rich deposits of tin.coal.iron, zinc, lead, gold and columbite, a compound rare and in great demand in nuclear industries.The federation was not only Africa's most populous emerging nation but also its most geographically promising.The aggressive eastern peoples needed the cattlelands of the north, the farms of the west and the ports and fisheries of the south to take care of the expanding population.But the seeds of destruction \u2014economic, political and religious-soon sprouted in the ancient rivalry between the Hausas and the Ibos, the former looking upon themselves as the chosen people of Allah, the latter even now, on the point of decimation, never tiring of telling the stranger how-clever and sophisticated they are The shaky coalition among the three major tribes first was sundered in January.1966, when five young Ibo army officers declared a private war against what they considered corruption in the government of Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, the capable, soft-spoken northerner who had tried to make the federation succeed despite the rapacity of those who surrounded him.POPULAR COUP With characteristic Ibo efficiency.the officers killed Abubakar and murdered or kidnapped other prominent northerners.The coup was popular until the word spread north that only one Ibo had been killed, for refusing to turn over the keys of the arsenal.and that the uprising seemed directed more against northerners than against corruption Fanned by Islamic incantations against the eastern tribes, smouldering tribal rivalry ignited a counter-coup from the north six months later It installed Gowan in Lagos as commander-in-chief and precipitated a blood bath The Ibos claim 30,000 of their tribesmen died in the pogrom The British foreign office.which is touchy about military help given to the federal side, says the (rue figure is more like 10.000 (Continued tomorrow) By RICHARD JACKSON The only thing soft about David Thomson turns out to b« hi« voice.He was the Trudeau advance-man in the election campaign.And the difference between his way of paving the campaign way for Trudeau and the way Conservative Leader Stanfield's advance-men did it could account for at least some of the difference between Tory and Grit when the votes were counted OR ELSE .1 Watch them as they worked over the same territory, the French-English Eastern Townships of Quebec, in the weeks of last spring's election.Stanfield\u2019s advance-team, a trio from National Conservative Headquarters in Ottawa, rolled into town and city in the lush and lovely Eastern Townships only some 30 minutes ahead of his helicoppter.They rattled up and down the main street with a loud-speaker truck, shouting for people to \u201ccome and meet Mr.Stanfield No wonder the Staanfield crowds set no records \u2014 who, on 30 minutes notice, can drop everything to hear a campaign speech7 With Trudeau it was different Five to six weeks before he was to appear at any town or city \u2014 and there was nothing firm about his appearance until the last moment \u2014 in came advance-man David Thomson.Tough, uncompromising, demanding the hard facts from local political leaders, and making hard demands of his own.What kind of shape was their organization in?How much dough did they have in the campaign chest?How much more could they raise?What kind of crowd would they turn out if \u2014 and only if \u2014 Trudeau should come in?They\u2019d tell him \u2014 and it was never enough.He set targets for organizational excellence, financial backing, and most of all the size of crowds.They\u2019d hit these targets or Trudea» wouldn't appear David Thomson took nothing on faith.Trudeau was highly mobile \u2014 in and out fast, with an even more highly flexible itinerary, made up week to week and only tentatively.Just hours before Trudeau was to appear, in would rush David Thomson to check organization readiness and crowd shape-up.If they didn't measure up, that was it.Trudeau would skip the place.Word got around.Just about everybody shaped up.And that's the kind of cat he has on his \u201cregional desks.\u201d Bygone days Czechs problem Must tell people the promises are fiction By WILLIAM L.RYAN AP Special Correspondent TEN YEARS AGO Members ef the Eastern Townships Textile Assoekwien were told test niyht by Raymond Charlebois, superintendent of the Sherbrooke division of The Dominion Textile Company that the European textile indetlry has better and mere modern machinery than Canside.The speaker said that the Canadian industry will strive to equip itself with these popular machines.Mr.Charlebois and Dave Johnson, manager ef the Drurit-mondville division ef Densimen Textile Company, who also spoke, spent the summer months in Europe, visiting industrial fairs and European textile industries.The speaker claimed that German workers earn an average of 45 cents pee heur, plut 33 per cent of benefits.In Switzerland, where there is a lack of labor, the workers earn about 60 cents per haut and 40 per cent benefits.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Omega Alpha Club was held at the YMCA on Dufferin Street.Interim president John lovgh-hedd outlined the need far an interim vice-president until the regular January elections of the club are held and Ken Hether-ington was duly elected te the post.TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Margaret MacldrOn, superintendent-in-chief of the Saint John Ambulance Brigade, and Miss Juliette P.Ramsey, provincial superintendent, reviewed the local \u201cClara Lloyd Felton,\u201d No.184, and \u201cEvangeline\" No.94 divisions on Wednesday evening at Rockdiffe, Quebec Street.Miss Juliette Trudeau, lady district officer, presided at the dinner held prior to the inspection.With Moscow constantly ap- Eying the goad, Czechoslovaks Communist command appears edging more and more toward the time when it must tell its people the promises of refarms and freedoms are now only fiction, Moscow wants \u201cnormalization.\u201d This means that Czecho-llovakia has no choice but to create the impression that it accepts Soviet commands and is obedient to them.This can bring anything from a complete shakeup of the present leadership to a determined crackdown on Czechoslovaks who still manifest angry resentment at the Soviet intervention.An indication that the breath on the Czechoslovak leaders' necks has become uncomfortably warm comes from Gustav Husak, first secretary of the party in Slovakia, whose voice in Prague is becoming more and more authoritative.His statements suggest that \u201cnormalization\u201d will be imposed fairly soon.Husak on Nov.13 made a speech\u2014unpublicized in the West\u2014to the \u201cpeople\u2019s militia\u201d in Bratislava.The armed militia is an outgrowth of the action committees of 1948 which played an important role in seizing Czechoslovakia for the Communists.It has long been regarded as an arm of the conservative, Stalinist wing of the party.\u201cI want to state frankly,\" Husak said, \u201c .that whenever in these days any demonstrations take place in our streets, we shall regard them as diversionist demonstration aimed againt this state and against our party, and all the state and other organs will proceed accordingly.\u201d AIMED AT YOUTH Husak\u2014more conservative than other leaders now in power and a possible successor to Alexander Dubcek as first secretary of the Czecholovak party \u2014aimed his remarks specifically at young people who still stage angry demonstrations against the intervention.The young people, by the tens of thousands, want retention of the policies inaugurated in January by Dubcek, looking toward reforms and freedoms.In his speech, Husak referred to what has been going on as creating \u201can atmosphere for an inner political struggle, that is, a struggle for political power.\u201d California\u2019s Yosemite National Park attracts some 1.6 million visitors each year.Sljerbcookc DailijBecocd SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eeetern Townships, 45 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke.$23.40 per yeer.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $12.00, 6 months $6.00,\t3 months $4.00, 1 month $2.00.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, 1 month $2.50.Single copies, 10c; Back copies, ' 10c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" SHF.KHmXïKK DAILY RECOUD.WED .NOV, 20, 1M8 S J B\\nk oc Honireal B.1CN QUE Bedford and district hold Armistice Day celebrations, large crowd attends parade MORTGAGE PAID \u2014 Photo show», left, President Albert Smith, right, treasurer of the Knowlton Social Club, Fred Tedman, after presentation of $6000 cheque to pay off full balance of mortgage on the Knowlton Legion Building.(Record photo: Ralph Seatoni Brome Branch Legion settles mortgage debt on November 11 KNOWLTON - (Special) -On the traditional day, November llth, The Brome Branch No.23 Royal Canadian Legion held their Annual Banquet in their own hall.Upwards of two hundred members, and guests attended this important occasion in the long history of the Branch.Seated at the head table was the President of the Senior Branch, Albert Smith, Mrs.A1 bert Smith, President of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, the Padres, Rev Canon T.E R.Nurse and Rev.Father Boucher, His Worship Mayor and Mrs.Lome Church, Mr Herve Gagne, Vice-President, and Mrs.Gagne.District Commander Tom Doucet and Mrs.Doucet.The program commenced with the singing of O Canada, and Grace was pronounced by Rev Nurse.The Toast to Fallen Comrades was given by Captain G.A.Rotherham, the Last Post, and Reveille was sounded, Miss Sue Crandall was the bugler, and Miss Sue.Blackwood was the drummer, both under the direction of F-Lt Leo Corcoran.At the completion of the meal two unique and important events took place, the first being a presentation of a Meritorious Service Medal to J.Stephen Morson, this is a very great honor as it is the highest award that can be presented by the Royal Canadian Legion.The President read the citation.and requested Mr Morson to stand, he regretted that the awards committee had not been able to obtain the Medal in time for tonight\u2019s proceedings, but announced that this would be presented at a later date.Mr.Morson acknowledged with very sincere and humble thanks for this honor that had been conferrea on him by his comrades in the Branch.Following this presentations were made of Certificates of Merit to the following, John Syberg, Earle Falle, Bill Rus- sell.Leonard Westcott, and Mr Tedman.These certificates are presented to members who have over the years worked hard and diligently for the furtherance of the work of the Legion, and in particular to Brome Branch Each recipient was requested to present himself at the head table where the President presented the certificates.Following these presentations the next important event in the life of the Branch was a presentation of a giant six by four foot cheque for $6,000 to the Branch from the Knowlton Social Club.This amount was the sum required to pay off the mortgage balance, and was presented to the Branch by the treasurer of the Knowlton Social Club, Fred Tedman.The treasurer of the Legion, Stephen Morson was requested at the head table to receive the cheque on behalf of the Branch, and the ceremonial burning of the mortgage then took place Stephen Morson received the cheque which was then pinned up on the wall for all to see, while a more convenient sized cheque will be officially presented at the bank This occasion marks the total indebtedness of the Branch, so now, as remarked the President, the Branch is again ready to expand ard increase the facilities for the Branch activities.A Poppy Fund Report could not be given at this time, as returns are not yet completed and the Chairman of the Poppy Campaign, Ford Doherty reported that while the campaign looked very promising, he would not yet commit himself to final hopes for figures.At the conclusion of the ceremonies Rev.Father Boucher pronounced the Benediction and the National Anthem was sung Tables were quickly cleared away by many willing hands and the remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the music of Norman Lloyd and his orchestra.So, the thirty-ninth year in the history of Brome Branch was brought to a close, with many memories of the past, and an increasingly important future to be taken on with confidence.Regrets of absence were received from Rev.and Mrs Warren and Glen Brown MP.By i J.CRAIGHEAD (Record Correspondent^ BEDFORD-(Special) Bedford and district honored the men of two world wars who fell in the service of their country on Monday, Nov 11, at a largely attended service at the soldiers monument Veterans pressent from both wars attended together with some American veterans Present in addition to the townspeople were Girl Guide», Brownies.Boy Scouts, Cube, Catholic and Protestant student» with their teachers.Daughter» of Isabella, members of Missis-quoi Chapter IODE and the Chamber of Commerce In charge of the parade wwas Robert Lippert, with Charles Bockus as master oof ceremonies.under the auspices of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No 82 of Philipsburg The parade left the high school headed by the color party with Arnold Gilman, Charles Groves, Mrs.Wesley Gage Charles Boudreau.Edward Piche, Sr .Mrs.Robert Lippert, Edward Piche, Jr., and Constables Senecal and Kapusta, RCMP The service opened with the singing of O Canada, followed by an address by Rev Father William Bel isle ôf St.Armand, padre of Royal Canadian Legion Branch No.82, paying tribute in French to the sacrifice and devotion of those whose ] during the playing of Reveille by Alton Corey and George Rot land This was followed by the lay tng of the wreaths; special wreaths were from the following.the friends of Rolland Kil-liek.the friends of Walter Shop ard, of Corey, Harrison, Proc tor, Veysey, McCaw, Ramsey, and for a veteran of both the First and Second World Wars, 8gt Lewis N Currie In the first war he was with the Black Watch and in the second war was with the 10th Field Ambu lance Corps The monument was piled high with the many wreaths from the banks, churches, val ions organ Dations and business establish merits HONOR DEAD \u2014 Mrs Lewis Currie is shown placing a wreath at the foot of the Bedford Cenotaph during the district Remembrance Day celebrations.Left to right are, Arnold Gilman, president of memory was twang honored Mayor R W Craighead, speak mg in French and English, stress ed that lessons might be learned from the past that would prevent a repetition of those years of sorrow and paid homage to those who had given their all Rev Father Desparts of St Damien's Church gave the prayer in French, while Rev J Sparling of St James Church the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No.82, Charles Groves.Mrs.Wesley Gage, Charles Boudreau and Constable Senccal of the RCMP.(Record photo: Charles Nashville) gave the prayer in English, fol lowed by an address in French and English by Rev M R Lake of the Bedford United Church 'it spoke in admiration of those who were killed in (he service of their country The silence of two minutes was preceded hy the playing of Last Post by Garnet Steel, while the (lags were lowered in half mast, ana were raised again TOWN & COUNTRY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Rent a limousine for any occasion! \u2022\tWoddlnps \u2022\tFuntrtls » Long distant* tripe \u2022\tBusiness trips \u2022\tTourist tours YVAN CYR 563-4192 1 \u2022\t8 Psssongor Car \u2022\tAir Conditioning \u2022\tR.R.No.1 ASCOT CORNER Prices effective from November 20tfi to 23rd 1968.Ladies Guild sponsors 500 party DUNHAM \u2014 Twelve tables of 500 were played at the Nov.8 card party, held in the Angli- SOCIAL WORKER Professional.Preferably with M.S.W.Degree, required for DISTRICT OF BEDFORD REGIONAL SCHOOL, COWANSVILLE, Que.Supervisory Position.Salary Provincial Scale, according to qualifications and experience.Apply: Selection Committee, Brome County Family Services, (Inc.); PO.Box 246, Knowlton, Que.can Church Hall and sponsored by the Ladies Guild.Ladies prizes went to: Frist, Mrs.Doris Boomhower: second, Mrs Raymond Winners for the gents were: First.George Snodgrass; second.Philippe Miclette.Floating prizes were won by Mrs.Ruby Caldwell, and Geo.Snodgrass.The door prize, a voucher from Richelieu grocery store, was won by Miss McElroy.The last of these parties was held Nov.15 at which time the winner of the sweepstake prize was known.Tang CRYSTALS DRINK Assorted,\t/ ^OC 3'/4 oz.env.^/\tTang ORANGE CRYSTALS DRINK 6V2 oz.env.39\t1 Heinz STRAINED BABY FOOD 43/4 01.jar &\t79C\tHeinz JUNIOR FOOD 2/79' 8 oz.tar ¦\u201c J '\t\"\t1 Heinz ASSORTED CEREALS 00c 8 oz.box ^ w\tVI TV LUNCHEON IVitUV MEAT\tCOC 12 oz.tin St-Arnaud WHITE PEA BEANS TOc 4 lb.cello (2 lb.cello 41c)\tNiblet WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 oz.tin 3/69c Green Giant CUT WAX BEANS 14 oz.tin 4/ 89*\tKraft MIRACLE WHIP 16 oz.iar 39* Shirriff's GOOD MORNING MARMALADE 12 oz.jar 29*\tYork PEANUT BUTTER smooth or crunchy 2/89' Jaffa SEEDLESS RAISINS Uo 69*\tDomestic SHORTENING 2Vi lb.cont.89* I Dream Whip DESSERT\tPurity\t_ _ _ FLOUR 'J»b 79' (Cotton bag, 25 lbs.2.49) I Betty Crocker ASSORTED CAKE MIXES ,» =,.pk,.2/89c\tjell-0 Tiir 1.,.pkg.6/59' 1 Red Bird 1 MATCHES pk,.35'\tPuss 'N' Boots CAT FOOD 4/79' FROZEN FOODS Rupert's FISH & CHIPS CQc 20 oi, pkg.»» ' Froio STRAWBERRIES IS OI.pkg.39C Trans-Kebec i BUTTER Trans-Kebec SUGAR DOUGHNUTS 11\u20192/49' PASTRIES Christie's PINEAPPLE BA*\u201e 49*1 Gai Luron SALAD ROLLS ILLS OV w- Fresh CHICKENS P!v/ * \u2022> *x ,\t**- >\u2022£ t j Grade \"A\" Average weight 3\t4 lbs.CHICKEN LEGS delicious brown meat \u2014 CHICKEN BREASTS white meat, the best \u2014 PicNic\tLa Belle Fermiere SHOULDER HAM\tTOURTIERES ^ ,t.49'\t69* 16 oz., each\t^ Hard, lustrous, reddish coral is used for iewelry.¦< * \u2022* \u2019\tC\" ,, -Iv-m -\t^ \u201drVi.v-L ¦ C ¦\t,¦ I a ,h\ta.-*-:, .Open every day until 9:30 p.m.as well as Sundays 5 miles from Sherbrooke on route 5.|ust out of Lennoxville next to Rolling Hills Motel A 1 L WE LCOME I \t Colgate's TOOTH PASTE regular or winter\t(kOc fresh,\tgiant tube J xr\tHalo SHAMPOO green or golden\t'?OC 8 oz.btle \u2022 * Montclair MINERAL WATER 30 oz.btle 3 / 89*\tBAN 70c DEODORANT 1 oz.\u2022 * COOKIES & CANDY DEPT.Bolens Sales and Service 4 y V\u2019 \u2022pa*®; HARRY HADDON See the new Artie 70 SnowBlower 8 h.p.Electric starter and the New Bowlen Sprint Snowmobile and Ski-Doos.R.R.3 Lennoxville T*l.563-5333 Planters BLANCHED PEANUTS -Qc 10 OI.cello David's STE, CATHERINE KISSES 3/1 00 12 oi.cello'* / * \u2022 W Planters MIXED NUTS7-t 12 oi.cello » 3 Kraft MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS 10Vk oi.33C CLEANING PRODUCTS DEPT.MAY CLEANER HJAA 4/gÇc 14 oi.tin Lestoil SPRAY STARCH 49* 14 oz.tin BIO-AD STAIN 23 oz.box REMOVER 79' Pledge FURNITURE POLISH \u2018A 89'| NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES lb.bag 87 FLORIDA\tFLORIDA ' RADISHES\tGRAPEFRUIT 2 \u2018.2 25®\t5 £ 75® FLORIDA PRODUCTS SALADA Libby's Domestic PRIOR PARK DEEP BROWN TEA\tBEANS TRANS-BARGAINS 69c 2/69' SHORTENING DETERGENT WÈkmM* V 1.79 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED, NOV 20, 1968 '\taÂ/lcct\tCrnkshire girl weds in Palm Springs wr\tPALM SPRINGS Calif.\u2014 A er Master Kevin Lantry.bro carnations\ttered with a four-square Women's Groups Activities in the News FIRST EVENING BRANCH, WMS OF ST.ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the First Evening Branch, WMS of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church held recently in the ladies parlor.President is Mrs Margaret Imrie Others are vice - presidents, Mrs.Noreen Murray, Mrs.Sarah MacDonald; secretary, Mrs.Jean Ross; treasurer, Mrs Irene Foley; historian, Mrs.Eunice Brown; literature, Mrs.Peggy Fitch, life membership, Mrs.Ruth Boulton; press, Mrs.Georgeline Alberts; supply, Mrs.Doris Harden; friendship and service, Miss Alene Morrison; glad tidings, Mrs.Eva Sawyer Those on the nominating committee were Mrs.Myrtle Win-geat, Mrs.Joyce MacLeod and Mrs.Louise Bruce Rev.Donald Campbell conducted the service of installation.The program, under the leadership of Mrs.Joyce MacLeod and Mrs.Sarah MacDonald dealt with the subject Resurgent Religions in Japan President, Mrs.Margaret Imrie opened the business meeting with prayer.Correspondence was read, including a thank you note from a former member, Mrs.Kay Cowper, now residing in Spencerville, Ont., a report on the recent WMS Synodical from Presbyterial president, Mrs.Muriel Mayhew, and a letter from Miss Margaret Kennedy now back in India, thanking the members for a small gift given to her on her departure from Canada.Reports were given by committees, including friendship and service who told of the re - organization of the visiting program for sick and shut-in members.Supply secretary, Mrs.Doris Harden asked that members continue to save used postage stamps, and also men's white shirts, which will be converted to hospital gowns for the leprosy mission.The study book for the new year.New Forms of Mission was ordered.Church calendars were offered for sale.It was decided to send Christmas cards to former members of the auxiliary Anyone having addresses of members who have moved away is asked to contact the secretary Members were reminded that the December meeting is to be a supper meeting to which other WMS groups are invited Annual reports from all committees were read and approved Miss Dorothy Ross presented the slate of officers for the coming year SHERBROOKE HOSPITAl LADIES' AUXILIARY The Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary at a recent meeting moved that the pur chase of $5,485 worth of equipment be ordered for the surgical, pathology, obstetrical and x-ray departments Mrs.J A.MacLeod, auxiliary president informed members of a meeting held with the steering committee of the Sherbrooke Hospital in which Dr.A.A Dougan submitted a list of equipment which was urgently needed by the hospital The auxiliary will draft a letter to Dr.Dougan confirming the purchase of this equipment.The auxiliary is dedicated in helping its hospital requirements for the necessary conventional modern equipment which is needed.Recently the group purchased a urological table Mrs.Frank Simms, Baby Birthday Club convener inform ed members that volunteers were needed to help in the monthly duties of the Baby Birthday Club This work is a service provided by the auxiliary to patients who have recently become mothers.Mrs.John Lacroix, activities convener reported on a successful Fiesta Ball held at the Le Baron Motor Hotel with proceeds going to the hospital Mrs.MacLeod thanked Mrs.Peter Carter, past tea convener for the assistance she gave the auxiliary, and the president wished her happiness in her new residence in Ohio.Hospitality convener, Mrs.E.V Kimmis reported a sales increase over last year\u2019s figures and stated everything was going well Mrs Judy Budning, secretary read a report on the September meeting followed by a financial report from Mrs Arthur Wright, treasurer The last meeting of the 68 season will be held Nov 25 when new auxiliary members will be welcomed by outgoing president, Mrs MacLeod, and the meeting will be a membership tea Anyone interested in joining the auxiliary is asked to call Mrs.David Steele at 562-3417 PLYMOUTH UCW Members of Plymouth UCW met in the church parlor recently with the president, Mrs.E.Lavallee, opening the meet ing Devotions were conducted by Mrs.W Gibson.Mrs.J.Atto sang a solo and a duet with Mrs.William Burroughs After the minutes were read by the secretary.Mrs J.Hos-king and approved, the treasurer, Mrs.R Collinson reported a successful profit from the recent tea and sale The group learned that one member is ill in hospital and another confined to her apartment Six letters of thanks will be sent out for donations made to the sale.The annual turkey supper to be held on Nov.28 will be convened by Mrs L.Pettigrue and Mrs.W Gibson.Birthday greetings were sung to Miss K.Fales and Mrs.G.McClintock The next meeting will be held Nov 27 at which time all chairmen and conveners are asked to bring in three copies of yearly reports.The following meeting on Dec.10 will be the Christmas party.Miss V.Brownlow will be in charge of devotions and program The business meeting was adjourned by Mrs E.Kimmis Members then enjoyed looking and buying articles left over from the sale.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss K.Fales and Mrs.R.Larrabee.MILBY Wl The November meeting of the Milby Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Everett Beattie, Lennoxville.The meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs.Stewart Cairns and opened witth a salute to the flag and the collect was repeated.PALM SPRINGS Calif pretty wedding took place recently in the Church of Our Lady of Solitude here in Palm Springs, Calif., when Barbara Bernice Learned, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rupert Learned.Members decided to give the.of Cookshire, became the bride of Thomas Holmes Lantry, son Cornellia Orr Memorial scholarship to Neil Broadhurst for greatest improvement in Grade 10 The tour planned for CKTS has been postponed for the present.\t, One load of I paper was taken which netted $38 Treasurer, Mrs.Robert Suitor, reported a satisfactory sum in the bank.of Mr and Mrs T R Lantry, of Palm Springs Rev George Yhan officiated at the doublering ceremony The church was decorated with large baskets of white stocks and blue-tipped white pompons Mrs.Belle Brooks was the organist.The bride wore a floor-length er Master Kevin Lantry, brother of the groom, presented the rings Mr Learned, father of the bride, was unable to be present.The bride s mother chose a white lace coat over an aqua taffeta dress, with matching hat and white accessories.She wore a corsage of white miniature carnations The groom's mother was attired in a rose silk cocktail dress, matching hat and white accessories She wore a corsage of white miniature carnations The reception was held at the home of the groom's parents where the buffet table was cen- tered with a four-square design wedding cake, featuring white and blue tinted roses Following the reception the bride and groom left for a honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead Upon their return they will reside at 685 Vista Chino.Palm Springs.The Hallowe\u2019en lea pro-, sheath of white organza over ceeds were satisfactory, it was ice-blue peau de soie The Em-repôrted\tpire bodice and sleeves of shir The president gave out the reo lace were trimmed with new conveners' report papers.The secretary, Mrs.Olive Painter, read a letter asking if the branch cared to help the School Lyre.A letter from the Cancer Society was also read and a report was given in connection with the visit to East Angus WI.Agriculture, Mrs Roy Suitor, read articles on food economics farm safety protection, and the beautification of Canada Publicity, Mrs.Archie Fair- crystal beading A wide border of shirred lace and crystals accented the hemline Her chapel-length veil of tulle illusion was edged with lace and appliqued with clusters of lace leaves and was caught to a headpiece of blue toned lily-of-the-valley.She carried a covered prayer book adorned with white roses and blue baby\u2019s breath The matron of honor.Mrs.Max Kretschmer, and the bridesmaid, Miss Meggan Lantry, sister of the groom, wore floor- brother, reported all news to length sheath dresses of peau de the press and Macdonald Jour- soie appliqued with white lace nal.She also read an article butterflies.Mrs.Kretschmer in A gift was given to Mrs A.E.Azure blue and Miss Lantry in Allen who has moved to royal blue.They wore match-Toronto A bride wwas also re- ing bows and white baby's membered.\tbreath in their hair, matching It was reported that Mr.shoes and carried nosegays of Allen was in hospital awaiting white and blue miniature carna-surgery.\tlions.Mrs Bert Powell donated $5 to\tMax Kretschmer was the branch which was voted for best man and the ushers were the school lunch fund\tJohn Brinley and Robert Port- Beverley Painter and Mrs Eugene Naylor were appointed to make arrangements for the annual Christmas entertainment at Ives Hill Mrs.Dorothy Green consented to buy the candy for treats.A few articles left from the handicraft table were auctioned by Mrs.Green adding $10.25 to funds Each member brought in a wrapped article for a cancer patient.Lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs.Everett Beattie and Mrs.Archie Fairbrother assisting hostess.Mrs Olive Painter and Mrs.Ralph Broadhurst helped with the serving BRIAN EDWARD, two years and THOMAS MALCOLM four and a half years, chil- dren of Mr.and Mrs.Donald (Jim) Wharry of Fitch Bay.They are the grandchildren of Mrs.William Malcolm of Magog, and Mr.and Mrs.John Wharry of Fitch Bay.-Ts .Daphne Gunter feted at shower An old-fashioned recipe for checking perspiration is to mix equal parts of boric acid and powdered starch.It\u2019s mild and harmless.- t*_________^ - c-4; « \u2019 * .SB HOME DELIVERY OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FAVORITE ENGLISH MORNING NEWSPAPER Available in the following communities- Pourers for the St.Monica's Guild of St.George's Church, Lennoxville, Christmas tea and sale to be held Thursday from 3 to 5:30 p m will be Mrs Roy Bown, Mrs Fern Parkin.Miss Delia Sterling and Mrs Norrey Hunting.-4-\t-f-\t-f- Mrs.M.W.Williams will convene the Ladies Sherbrooke Curling Club tea and bridge to be held Tuesday Hostesses are; Mrs.S.R.Falconer.Mrs.J.A Turgeon, Mrs B Dupuis, Mrs.A.Allard.Mrs R.Neville, Mrs.R Gaudreau, Mrs.L.Beaudry, Mrs.P.M.C.Price, Mrs.F P Kenalty, Miss Judith Paul.Pourers will be Mrs.S.Cohen, Mrs.B.Hyman, Mrs.Len O'Donnell, Mrs P.Francis.For table reservations for bridge or 500.members are asked to telephone Mrs.A L Val-lee at 563-3453 or Mrs Janet Mathias at 562-3358 DANVILLE \u2014 Miss Daphne Gunter was the guest of honor at a small miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.Ernest Frost, Maple Grove Avenue, recently.On her arrival, she was greeted at me ooor by her future sister-in-law, Miss Marina Hor- an, who presented her with a corsage of yellow tea rose buds.The bride-elect was assisted in opening the gifts by her mother.Mrs Bernice Gunter and by Mrs.Andrew Horan, mother of the groom.A salad tea was servea by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs E.G.Coyle and the Misses Sheila Barlow and Marina Horan.Out-of-town guests included Mrs.Bernice Gunter.Mrs.Hartley Gunter, and daughter.Carmen, of South Durham.Mrs.Norman Lockwood of Lennoxville and Mrs.Garth Carson of Richmond Curling club holds opening supper NORTH HATLEY - The North president.Hatley Curling Club held its opening supper and semi-annual meeting recently.A delicious beef-pie supper was served to 80 members and friends of the club.Mrs.David Halchak and her assistants prepared the meal The meeting was chaired by Gordon Riley, the 1968 - 69 Other members of the executive are: Walter Sutherland, secretary; Gordon Morrisette, treasurer; Mrs.David Halchak social director; Mrs.Wesley Sharman, ladies president; J Johnston, head of the house; Ronald Clark, in charge of the ice; David Halchak.match chairman; assisted by Niels Hoas and Carl Reed; Jos.Alls- worth.is the ice man Junior Curling will again be activated.The active season began with the ladies bonspiel on Nov.10 to 16.The annual industrial bonspiel will be held on Nov.23 io au.Both of these bonspiels feature a supper served on the Saturday night followed by the final games.How about a carrot cake for Christmas?AYERS CUFF BEDFORD BEEBE COWANSVILLE GRANBY KNOWLTON LENNOXVILLE MAGOG NORTH HATLEY ROCK ISLAND SHERBROOKE STANSTEAD ST.JOHNS SUTTON SWEETSBURG WATERLOO WATERVILLE Some people call this carrot cake \"heavenly.\u201d Others, equally delighted but more restrained, call it one of Switzerland\u2019s finest.It is made of grated raw carrots, ground unblanched almonds, lemon rind, bread crumbs, sugar and spices.Given a sugar glaze and a decoration of candied fruits, it makes a perfect cake for Christmas entertaining.So make it now, store in a tightly covered box, and it will be perfect for the holidays.It improves with age.SWISS CARROT CHRISTMAS CAKE H cup grated raw carrots, firmly packed 1*5 cups finely ground unblanched almonds 34 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon baking powder 1\tteaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground mace teaspoon ground cinnamon 6 eggs, separated 1'4 cups sugar 2\tteaspoons grated lemon Swiss carrot Christmas cake.rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice Confectioners' Sugar Glaze Candied fruits for garnish Combine carrots and almonds in a large mixing bowl.Mix bread crumbs with baking powder and spices; blend with carrots and almonds.Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored.Gradually beat in sugar, lemon rind and juice.Beat until thick.Stir into carrot mixture.Beat egg whites until they stand in soft peaks, fold in until well-blended.Line an 8-inch spring term pan with waxed paper.Grease well and sprinkle bottom and sides with fine, dry bread crumbs.Turn cake batter into pan.Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour or until cake tester comes out clean.Cool on wire rack, Remove from pan.Spoon glaze over sides and top of cake.Garnish with candied fruits.Store in a tightly covered cake box.Makes 10 to 12 portions.CONFECTIONERS\u2019 SUGAR GLAZE 1 cup sifted confectioners\u2019 sugar 1 tablespoon water Fi teaspoon pure vanilla extract Blend sugar and water together until smooth.Add pure vanilla extract.(Newspaper Interprise Assn.) Choose Eva admits clothes compulsion a The Morning Paper of the Eastern Townships CALL COLLECT 562-3122 SHERBROOKE 60c WEEKLY ISSiift ) OR WRITE Circulation Dept., Box 6036, Montreal 10c SATURDAY ONLY S HOLLYWOOD.Calif (Reuters)\u2014Beautiful Eva Gabor can't resist buying dresses, thousands of them But when her husband returns home.I she\u2019s usually nude\u2014in the swimming pool \u201cWhen it comes to clothes.1 am like an alcoholic.\" said blonde.Hungarian-born Eva I keep on buying them I can't stop myself \u201d Eva's equally beautiful sister.Zsa Zsa.often telephones from London.Paris or Rome to describe the latest European fashions Eva instructs her to buy the recommended clothes.\u201c1 will probably never wear them,\" said Eva.\"But I could not part with them \"Zsa Zsa collects diamonds.With me it is clothes, clothes, clothes.\" Most of the dresses hang unused in the wardrobes of her Hollywood home Eva wears few if any clothes after work Miss Gabor rarely goes out at night \"Except once or twice when I can\u2019t get out ot it Like the Academy Awards.You have to go.You have to be glamorous.\" She often conspires with friends or neighbors, such as Lucille Ball, to arrange an excuse for staying at home.Why does the actress, who has a television series role calling for her to dress in the height of fashion, shun the Hollywood social scene?Forgotten age CALGARY (CP) - This city has a new club for young teens \u2014 the ones adviser Mrs.Ken Becker calls the \"forgotten\" age group The Glenbrook Community Junior Teen Club offers social and service projects for 13-to 16-year-olds.Older teenagers act as supervisors.T have a belief that an actress owes it to her public never to be seen unless she is just as glamorous as they see her on the screen Never.\"But this means hairdos, makeup, so much fuss, that I just can't do it.Not after working all day.I have to relax.\"So my husband has to be pleased with the way he finds me and the public will have to watch me on television.\u201d label when you want quality on your table! New Home Recipe Reducing Plan For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtimt LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest \u2014 Tel.864-4218 It\u2019s simple how quickly one| may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home.Make this home recipe yourself.It\u2019s easy, no trouble at all and 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 needed and follow the Naran Pian.If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don\u2019t disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back.Follow this easy way endorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness.Note how quickly bloat disappears\u2014how much better you feel.More alive, youthful appearing and active. QUEBEC SCENE Balance of payments will weaken Financial report from Greenshields Ltd.SHERBRWKE DAILY RECORD, WED, NOV 2d, 1968\t7 Deaths MONTREAL iCP) - Canada's balance-of-payments position will weaken somewhat in 1969 but the current-account deficit should remain 'reasonably low relative to the growing size of the Canadian economy,\u201d a Montreal economist predicted Tuesday.Richard Scott-Ram of the Sun Life Assurance Co.of Canada told the Montreal Economics Association he estimates the STOCKS AND BONDS For information, call J.S.Hamilton 569-5583 Beaubien & Levesque 75 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke current account deficit for 1968 at about $270,000,000 and forecasts it at about $600,000,000 to $550,000.0 for 1969 His forecast was \u201cintentionally on the optimistic side\u201d because Canada was headed for a \"merchandise trade surplus\u201d of $1,25,000.000 in 1968.almost twice as large as the previous high in 1964 * Cancels charge CHICOUTIMI, Que (CPl -On the instructions of Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand, the Crown has withdrawn a murder charge against a 40-year-old bricklayer and has charged another man with the crime The move was made in court Monday on the 15th day of the trial of Paul Landry, a bricklayer from the neighboring Saguenay River city of Jonquiere.Landry was freed of a murder charge arising from the fatal beating Nov.4, 1967, of Ernest Bergeron.65.night watchman at a Jonquiere commercial establishment * Form committee MONTREAL (CPt - Sir George Williams University announced Tuesday that a \"nine- man committee is being formed to discuss co-operation with Loyola College.the two Montreal institutions said Monday they were to begin \"exploratory discussions\u201d within the next few weeks on co-operation and possible merger * Alive and well ROBERVAL.Que (CP) -The two occupants of a small plane missing since last Monday were found \u201calive and well\u201d near this community about 170 miles north of Quebec City Tuesday.Stock indices as at the close yesterday, Industrials.Montreal up 0 07, Toronto up 0 79, New York up 3.05 Active issues on our Boards Bank of Montreal Lv>.Bank of Nova Scotia 25V Trizec 2 80.Great Lakes Paper 22.Inti Nickel 38V CPR TP*.Revenue Props 16V Cons Bldg 4 60 IMPERIAL OIL The com pany said a $5.500,000 modernization and efficiency program is under way at its loco, B.C.refinery The program is die most recent phase of an loco improvement plan that began three years ago.The present expenditure brings the invest ment in new projects and improvements at the refinery to a total of more than $13,000,000 since 1965 RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF CANADA'S FINEST Hygrade VEAL STEAKETTES tender, no waste \u2014 lb Hygrade 69* CHICKEN LOAF 2149* MEAT & OLIVE 6 oz.pkg.Hygrade SLICED COOKED HAM fresh, lean, 6 or.pkg.S9* BLADE ROAST lean and tender red or blue brand beef lb.49 HP ''V.BEEF CHUCK ROAST ib.53c lean and delicious red or blue brand beef.CROSSED RIB ROAST ,.79c tender, juicy, easy to slice red or blue brand beef.GROUND BEEF 55c fresh and lean Ib.Mere Michel leg or ham avg.weight 2 to 4 lbs., Ib.¦\u2022ZY\tBilopage FRESH CREIONS -0c B oz.plastic cont.\"Var\tMaple Leaf BOLOGNA Sliced or piece,\t\u2014 M\t1\t\t Ib 35*\tBilopage brand EGG ROLLS\tJ.\u2019 49* \t\t\t\t\t ¦¦¦SHHCE\t\t\t\t\t¦¦¦¦ Aylmer's TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP 10 oz.tin 4/40 SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING 3c off \u2014 I Ib.cart.4/S1.00 QUEBEC TELEPHONE The company said it has filed a preliminary prospectus with reg ulatory authorities for a pro posed rights offering to com mon shareholders of the com pany's new convertible sub ordinate preferred shares.Cre ation of the $15 per cumulative redeemable convertible subordinated preferred shares series \"A\u201d was approved by share holders last week Details of the rights offering and the dividend rate and other conditions of the new preferred will not be fived until approval of the prospectus has been ob tained This is expected in the early part of December The market today MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Closing 11 a.m.EWING, Maurice Accidentally on Sunday, Nov 17, 1968, Maurice Ewing, beloved husband of Jeanne Poulin, resided at 138 Rankin St , Windsor, in his 61st year Resting at A Boisvert and Son Funeral Home, 64 3rd, Ave Windsor, where funeral will leave on Wednesday, Nov 20th, at 1 45 p m for service in St.George's Anglican Church, on 4th Ave , at 2 p.m Rev.D Caulfield officiating Interment in Windsor Cemetery Births Supreme INSTANT COFFEE 10c off 6 oz.Jar 69 Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES whife - caramel - cherry 19 oz.chocolate - orange\tpNg 39 Ballet, white or asst, colors BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll pkg.49° BLUE DUZ DETERGENT $1.59 25c off \u2014 king size pkg Leclerc, assorted flavors ICE CREAM \u2019/i go!.\t^ SUPREME MINI-PRICES Aylmer's FRUIT COCKTAIL\t14 oz tin PEACH HALVES\t«« / O BARTLETT PEARS\tO/Cy* Aylmer's CHOICE WHOLE TOMATOES 19 oz.tin NIBLETS \u2014 MEXICORN I Whole Kernel 3/89* I\t^ ,m 4/89* PURITY FLOU 25 Ib.$ Green Giant CUT WAX OR GREEN BEANS 14 oz.tin 4/89- Green Giant Green peas 14 oz.tin medium-, small Jl / O Or Or large \u2014\t\u2018*/ OYv Previous\t\t Abiibi\t8\t7% Algoma\t21M:\t21% Alcan\t287*\t28% Argus Corp.CPfd\t13\t Asbestos\t23\t23 At co\t24\t24 Bell Tel.\t48 V4\t46 V4 Brazil\t18Mi\t18% B A.Oil\t44%\t44% Bow Valley\t29\t28% B C Forest\t26\t26 Can.Cement\t327 »\t32% Canron\t19\t Cdn.Aviation E3.\t11%\t11% Cdn.Breweries\t9\t9 CPI Pfd.\t27%\t27% Cdn.Pc.Railway\t72%\t71% CPI Wts\t5.90\t Chemeell\t11\t11 Con.Bal hurst\t16\t16% Cominco\t34%\t Denault\t17\t16% Dist.Seagrams\t48%\t Dom.Bridge\tI6V4\t Dofasco\t24\t Dom.Stores\t15%\t15% Dom.Tar\t107»\t11 Dom.Textile\t16%\t16% Dupont\t38\t Dustbane\t24\t Famous Players\t67%\t Ford \u201cA\u201d\t287\t Fraser\t18%\t Gt Lakes Paper\t22\t Hawker Siddley\t4 25\t4.25 Home Oil \u201cA''\t33\t Hudson Bay Co.\t23%\t23% Hudson B Mining\t73\t72 Husky Oil\t25%\t Imperial Oil\t78\t77% Imp.Tobacco\t16%\t16% Ind.Acceptance\t26%\t26 Vi Int.Nickel\t38%\t39 Inti Paper\t41\t Inti Utilities\t44%\t44% Int.Pipe\t21%\t Jam Public Serv.\t70\t La halt\t19%\t19% laur.Fin.\u201cA\u201d\t6%\t McMillan Bloedel\t26%\t26% Massey-Ferguson\t22'A\t22% Molson\u2019s \u201cA\"\t26%\t Noranria\t62%\t62% Price Bros.\t12V4\t12% Quebec Tel.\t15\t Salada Foods\t14%\t14% Shell Cda A\t30 V4\t Shop & Save\t23%\t23% Steel Co.\t27%\t27% Traders Fin.\u201cA\u201d\t12%\t Trans-Can Pipe\t38\t37% Trans-Mt.Oil\t13%\t13% Triad Oil\t3.55\t3 40 Trizec\t2 80\t2 85 Walker\t40\t West Coast Trans.30\t\t Zeller\u2019s\t16%\t16% Bn.Cn.Nationale\t12%\t12% Bk of Montreal\t15%\t15% Bk of Nova Scotia 23%\t\t23% Bque Provinciate\t10%\t10% Cn.Bk of Comm.\t20%\t20 Royal Bank\t23%\t23% Tor.Dom.Bank\t19%\t19% MINKS and OIKS\t\t\t Alta.Gas Trunk\t38%\t Cassiar\t16%\t Central del Rio\t15\t15 Denison\t74\t74 Falconbridge\t98\t97% Gunnar\t2 80\t Hollinger\t34%\t Kerr Addison\t19%\t19% Pine Point\t43%\t43% Rio Algom\t34%\t34% Steep Rock\t6.50\t JELL-0 jelly powder, asst, flavors - 3 oz.pkg.8/89* liquid detergent, 8c off\t^OC 24 oz.btle SPIC & SPAN floor and wall cleaner 16c off, economy size pkg.120 per pkg.$1.59 automatic washer detergent 1 MQ 20e off \u2014 king size box * liquid cleaner\tQQr 28 oz.btle CASCADE dishwasher detergent giant size box NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 a.i Previous Prices effecive from Nov.20th to 23rd, 1968.FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES From Florida, white Marsh SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT size 48 6»57 Golden Ripe BIG BANANAS No.1 grade controlled quality lbs.25* From California RED EMPEROR\tFrom California, No.1 grade GRAPES\tPASCAL CELERY plump and juicy.No.1 grade\t 3 ,b.49*\tfreth and crisp,\tOOC size 24, stalk \u2022\u201c ^ From United States FBESH SPINACH washed and clipped, Canada No.1 2\t10 oz.'iQC cello pkgs.\t' ENTER OUR SUPREME CJRS \"SHOPPING SPREE'7 CONTEST.SEE THE SUPREME HANDBILL.LISTEN TO CJRS 1510 RADIO SHERBROOKE FOR MORE DETAILS.Amer.Tel.\t57% Anaconda\t53 Bethlehem Steel\t30% Borden\u2019s Co.\t33% Chrysler\t61% Comm Solvents\t28 Cons.Edison\t34% 'McDonnell Doug.\t53% Dupont\t173 General Electric\t96 General Motors\t84% Goodyear\t58% Inti.Bus.Mach.\t325 Int.Paper\t38% Int Tel.\t60% Johns-Manville\t80 Penn Central\t61% Pepsi\t48% Radio\t47% Republic Steel\t45% Std.Oil of N.J.\t83 Studebaker\t56 U.S.Steel\t41% Woolworth\t35% Produce quotes MONTREAL (CP) - Agriculture department quotations: Butter: Current receipts ten-derable 92 points 64; 93 points 65.Canadian dairy commission government selling price 65.Potatoes: Wholesale selling prices: Quebec new 50s .90-1,00; 10 lbs.28- 30; P EI.75 lbs.1.85-1.90; 50 lbs.1.25-1.30; 10 lbs.33-,35; N B 50 lbs 1.10-1.15; 10 lbs .30.DELANEY - Willie and Jean wish to announce (lie arrival of their son.Jeffrey William.8 lbs.8 oz.on November 7th, 1968, at the Sherbrooke Hospital.A brother for Angie.MOLSON \u2014 To Mr and Mrs Eric Molson (nee Jane Mitchell) a son.at the Montreal General Hospital, on November 18th, 1968 NICHOL Robert and Linda (nee Richardson) are pleased to announce Hie arrival of a son, Christopher William, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on November 18th.Weight: 8 lbs., 2 oz.A brother for Debbie.Both well.Cards of Thanks FELTCH I wish to express my thenhs to Dr.Qulnfln, Dr.Taylor, and the nurses, who gave me such excellent care while I was a patient In the I.C.Unit and In the Ward, 3rd floor.Many thanks to friends and relatives, who came to visit me In the Sherbrooke Hospital and to those who sent flowers and cards.Thank you one an! Swing Special! ORANGE CRYSTALS 4 ^ $100 Johnson's super hard gloss LIQUID WAX \u201d °T\u2018\u201e S1.19 2e off \u2014 Powder AJAX CLEANSER 2 reg AQc ?ins 8c off \u2014 Ajax LIQUID CLEANSER 45 Soft Rite assorted TOILET TISSUE 3 2 roll 70C Pkgs.' * Maioia Tasty.Bake \u2014 Special! COATING MIX 2\t49* Golden Girl \u2014 Special! MARGARINE 5\t1 lb.S|.00 Pkgs.I Dainty shortbread \u2014 Special! DOMINION BISCUITS 'X?49c Jiffy's Special! PIE CRUST MIX 2\t79' In tomato sauce \u2014 Special! HEINZ BEANS 4 8tl\"s 59* Newport Fluff A1 \u2014 Special! PUFFED WHEAT 2 ^ 79' Maxwell House !4c off INSTANT COFFEE \u2018\",\u20191.29 Libby's Fancy (48 oz.2/79c) TOMATO JUICE IT S MAINLY BECAUSE OF THE MEAT! Maple Leaf skinless, defatted short shank READY-TO-EAT Whole RINDLESS BACON Devon brand Special! 69* BREAKFAST SAUSAGES Maple Leaf Loose TASTY WIENERS : Maple Leaf uicy SMOKED MEAT Hygrade brand Sandwich size Special 619 oz.$^ tins Libby's assorted \u2014 Special Low Price! BUHERED VEGETABL w 14 oz *\ttj! Y x, Nr-1\t\u201e/\t, FROZEN FOODS QUALITY PRODUCE! EXTRA SAVINGS! GRAPEFRUIT White Florida U.S.A.No.1 grade Thin skin Full of juice Sixe 48's 0UTSPAN ORANGES No.1 grade - Size ISO's From South Africa mm FRESH LEMONS From California U.S.A.No.1 grade TENDER SPINACH From Ontario No.1 grade \u2014 Crisp, firm Rap Rite WAX PAPER 100' roll McCain Fancy French cut GREEN BEANS 4 5\u201d 89* McCain JULIENNE POTATOES L'.b 61* Highliner SHRIMP COCKTAIL 2 Y:; 89* Domino MIXFÜ VEGETABLES Domino Pancy MSPBFBRIES 15 0I' 45* GENERAL MERCHANDISE Head « Shoulders \u2014 List price $1.29 liur size LOTION SHAMPOO $1.03 Reg or mint flavour Crest TOOTH PASTE Family 99* Breck \u2014 List price 79c CREME RINSE Tasty \u2014 Size 165's A|ax \u2014 Free J-Cloth \u2014 7c coupon WINDOW CLEANER all 65* tL 10 oz.Festive \u2014 26\" wide PAPER WRAP ft t , Cutter box jffcf&afc 180\" ' rtf ' : \u2022 \u2022 EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Mozola - 10c off Pure Corn OIL 32 oz.Btl.We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices effective until closing Saturday, Nov.23 at DOMINION Sherbrooke Shopping Centre, 44S King St., Hast \u2014 Rock Forest Shopping Centre Also at 368 Main St., Magog SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE! All meat and meat products sold at Dominion, whether Fresh, Frozen, or Processed are GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED I UOMINION srums UMIHD lî SHERBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, WED,, NOV 20, 1968 fttQvwJm.i/i iTTn ItUUUJë.il ¦ III II dioicc-tuùûwlhtk12ÿu UN BEL !E VABL E- UNBELIEVA \u2022\u2022\u2022UC SJOcÆ - \u2022 106 livia/GAoom Soit££ *93 aeoRoom sutrcs \u2022 IZM KITCHEN SETS, DINETTE SETS, OlNlNÇRooM SET?\u2022 238 ARM CHAIRS- LAY-7-/30YS \u2014 ROCK/NÇ CHA/fiS ALL STYLES OF OCCAS/ONAL CHAIRS, RE CL INERS, DECORATIVES, BENCHES, etc., etc.'etc., etc,etc./.aroe selection o'-Ws, STEREOS, ¦MPC RECORDERS, RANGES, REFRIGERAVM WASHERS, DRV ERS, FREEZERS Wi cJt Widths, heights, sizes, colors etc.ûas Christmas G/FT Sib- EngL'sf, Fruit i Urt/Jt a-au pwtchcLte.at mote.free peuyfry fkr cutout ttiïfwiiicçl n «MWTITY.w«ieiY.HONESry.-pouTEMets.-! FfFfCri»f(J«L (Ft/CAAftkiAy (V\u20ac Se/Y.«ae /lOsi^e oh sFbok J KF/WY foKPELU/ERf OPEN NIGHTLY m 10 p»i ?millet de îfcertvogjr \\u» I** \u2022\u2022«lulevard Aoi^^o l.l 864-4251 *//tj uwnfrni Yy/iri7mu MEUBLES A mh I 0 E5C0MP1E f ) r, 'n-\ti;iu:4 L'lL ABNER WINTHROP IT- h « PRECIOUS GEMS EXPLAINED AT MAGOG \u2014 Seen Monday night at the Magog Ki-wanis Club ladies' night are from left: Mrs.G.Styan and Mrs.L.Doucet examining stones used by Ronald Fortier, Certified Gemologist (American Gem Society), of Skinner & Nadeau Inc.in Sherbrooke, who was the guest speaker while Leo Dou- cet, Kiwanis President; and Mrs.A.Audet look on.(Record photo: Charles Catchpaugh) AAansonville social notes Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Gendreau and family, Beauharnois.spent the weekend as guests of Mr.Gendreau\u2019s parents, Mr and Mrs.Adélard Gendreau Visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs Willie Gendreau and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Geoffrey, South Troy, Vt.Mr Erwin Gardner, Morris-ville, Vt, was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ray W Gardner Mr.and Mrs Albert Boucher, Red Hook, N Y , spent the weekend with Mrs.Emily Boucher and Mr.and Mrs.Gardner.Mr and Mrs Rupert Fullerton, Miss Marian Atwe!!, Mrs.R H Miller and Mr.Leon Eld-ridge called on Rev E.F.Macklin at the Sunnyside Rest Home in Knowlton recently.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Lee attended a 25th wedding anniversary for Mr.and Mrs.Harold Needham in Austin Nov.9 Friends wishing to send cards to Mr.Henry Lamoureux may address them to him at 6th floor, ward 6503, Bed 4.Royal Victoria Hospital.Montreal.A weekend visitor at the Aiken - Cabana Home was Miss Alice Adams, Waterbury, Vt., recent guests at the same home were Miss Agnes Lahue, Mr.Ernest Lahue and Mrs.Doris Cort, all of Newport.Vt.The Baptist Ladies Aid met for the last time of the current Neighbors Club held DERBY LfNE - Mrs.A.M.Searles was the hostess for the November party of the Friendly Neighbors.All 12 members attended and enjoyed an evening of playing 500.Prize winners were Mrs Howard Walsh, first; Mrs Arlene Arbery, second; and Mrs.Lyle Mosher, the low prize.Mrs Walsh also won the floating prize and Mrs.Cora Walsh (88 years old on November 14) the door prize.Mrs.Searles served refreshments in Hallowe'en decor.Mrs.Arlene Arbery will be hostess for the December meeting at the home of Mrs Cora Walsh and following the Christmas banquet at a restaurant.season Nov.8 at the home of Mrs Arnold Aiken.The first part of the evening was spent tying a quilt.Mrs.Arnold Aiken read a letter of thanks from Operation Eyesight for spectacles sent to them by the Baptist Ladies.Mrs.Aiken served refreshments assisted by Mrs.Walter Smithers.Numbers Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Louisa Hamelin and Mrs.Bernice Hamelin were Mr and Mrs Emil Dubuc, of Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chevrier, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Bazinet and son, Gary, Waterloo and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Chappell and Mrs.Fred Anderson, Richford, Vt.Answer to Previous Punie m.59 Informal\t\t\t record (ab.)\ti\t\tM 60 Feminine\t\t\tr nickname\t[Çj\t\tt DOWN 1\tParoxysm 2\tMountain in Asia Minor 3\tVoice (Latin) 4\tBibical prophet 5\tWind instrument 6\tAroma 7\tGums (comb, form) 8\tPlexus 9\tWater boilers 10\tCloth measure 11\tNothing 17 Le Sage character ACROSS 58 Bud\u2019s sibling 1 Battle of -Forks, Virginia 5\u201cThe- Freedoms\u201d 9 Base of decimal system 12\tHeathen deity 13\tLazy 14\tHigh priest 15\tPassenger vehicle 16\t-eleven 18 One who (suffix) 20\tWapiti 21\tWestern state 24 Of planes 27 Denied 30\tOrganic salt 31\tAuto 32\tIllegally concealed goods (var.) 34\tThree (comb, form) 35\tBeverage 36\tNew Zealand native 37\tCard game 38\tAppears 40 Respecify letters 42\tGirl\u2019s name 43\tHard-twisted cotton 44\tGreek letter 46 Flat surface 48 Produce 51 Salamander 55\tSuited 56\tFootless animal 57\tPersian tentmaker QAM 19 Primitive family symbols 21\tEnclose in a box 22\tTradesman 23\tPacts 25\tRewind 26\tBird 28\tGuido's note 29\tHinged barrier 30\tPlace apart 33 Choler 39 Spouse 41 Musical instruments 45\tBiblical region 46\tParticle 47\tRefashion 48\tAeriform fuel 49\tUpon (prefix) 50\tMimic 52\tAustralian bird 53\tExisted 54\tAttempt i\t2\t3\t4\t\tr-\tS\t7\t8\ti i\t9\t10\t11 ÏT-\t\t\t\t\tÏ3~\t\t\t\tU\t1T-\t\t fr\"\t\t\t\tU\trr\t\tZ\t\t17\t\t\t \t\t?P !\t\t19 1\t\t\tBL\t\t\tc\t\t zT\"\t\t23\t\t\t\t\tm\t\t24\u201c\t\t25\t26* 27\t\t\t\t\t58\t\tF\t\t\t\t\t 51\t\t\t|I\t\t\t\t53\t\ta\t3*~\t\t 55~\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t\t_\t¦\tÏT~\t\t S8\t\t\t\t\tai\t\t\tr\t\t\t\t 45\t\t\t21\t\tm\t\t¦ÜZ\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t45\tF\t\t47\t\t\t\t\t \t49-\t\t\t\t50\t\t\tmmm\t51\t52\t5?\"\tsT\" SSTj\t\t\tH\t55\u201c\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t an\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t85\u201c\t\t\t20 DE LUXE ALUMINUM REG'D 1470 Prunier St.Specials, Aluminum doors, 2 inches thick, with 3 tracks.De Luxe model.Reg price $99.50, special $76.50 installed.Windows with 3 tracks, De Luxe model $36.50, special $28 95 installed.Fiberglass awnings, Alu-1 minum gutters, and siding, etc These specials are for a limited time only.J.Dutremble 569-2328, Sherbrooke / AH PAID SAM) I PLENTY -O' A , THISHIDIM' PLACE-BUT IT'S AH IS PAVIN'VO PLENTV BUT IF VO G, PS ME A /,;X BACHELOR T'S i\u2014 \u2014 ¦GW-'N WORTH 11 /'\t( Pv?i HOLD our VO RE ' LOVIN' A ARMS/T I FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YOU WAVED GOOD-BYE To THE WRONG a AN E,\t/(We.SLUEMf?ClAlAHEAO! AW FLIGHT IS / LETS NOT NUMBER 7\u2022\u2022¦NCT 17 / yTSCALATE CVK INCOMPATIBILITY / WEIL, AT Mt\u2019S NOT m , /nw rsSL j LlTTEiZeuG /\\ WHIie 1/M SONF, SOU STAY AWAY FKOM CA'SYi oe lu.\u2014 ^ ALL A0OAFD FOd- , FU6PT7/ i wien r GOOLOGOIO BECAœeOF THAT TERRIBLE ALLEY OOP r kteep having TBAT7VIE ENEMV HAS INFILTGA7EP FANATICAL SABOTEURS.INTO ALL OUR 02ACLBR.FACTORIES/ GOOD HE WINS; IT SURE WASN T MINE,' YES, EVERYTHING SEEMS IN ORDER WHAT'S ON THE VIEW-SCREEN?DID THEY MAKE IT ALL RIGHT?.WHAT POODLES IS STILL OUT COLD MY POOR HEAD- IDEA tl) t 1 -, to 50> 3rd FLOORSPECIAL Reg.9.95 Bays' 4 to 18 yrs.haavy quality Nylon Parkas with wool blend quilted interlining navy blue ONLY mm .X.' 3rd FLOORSPECIAL Grey Cotton Mixture 52\" x 72\" Blankets Door opener Special Thursday at 9 a m.ONLY Reg, to 10.00 Newest sty tel in fur trimmed and self-trimmed models.Were Regular to 59.95 BUY YOURS NOW AT ONLY ^Snowmobile i Mitts Men's pile lined rubber Work Boots 3rd FLOOR SPECIAL Reg.6.95 line men's bulky knit acrylic Ski Sweaters Attractive many colours of brown, green, blue.Sizes S - M \u2022 L SALE PRICE 447 Men's better quality nylon stretch Ski Slacks tv'*'' Genuine leather with worm os toast pile linings, (j Black only.1-99 .97 «W4 {.yffjl Men's J§2£ 499 WEST A 10 2 V 0 5 :t ?043 A Q J 10 9 7 NORTH\t2n A X} ti 5 4 ¥ A K xj t ?87 A 8 0 4 EAST A K .1 9 7 ¥ .1 109872 ?2 A :> 2 SOUTH il)l A A 83 ¥ Void ?A K Xj .1 10 6 5 A A K 3 North-South vuliu'iuhlv Wo\ts( North\tEast\tSouth 2 ?Pas\ts 2 ¥\tPass\t« ?Pas\ts Puss\tPass\t \tO polling\tlead\tAx} bidder would enter dummy to disx'ard his losers on the m e, king and queen of hearts.H the nine failed to drop, South would run off several more trumps and eventual!.' try to get to dummy with the queen of spades.This will not work beeause Hast holds the king, and South would he set a couple of tricks.The gambit play is far bet ter.II consists of leading a low diamond at trick two.This gives the defense a surprise trick with the nine, and est,ah lishes an entry to dummy for the good hearts and will bring home the small slam, pro vided the third hearl doesn\u2019t get ruffed.Not only does this play work hut it represents a far better method of attack than the play of the high trump first There would be no play for the slam if West had happened to open a spade, but West had a normal club lead.A lead from queen-jack-10 al ways looks good, while a lead of a doubleton looks danger ous.iNcHspaper Enterprise J Lists winners at 500 party in Way's Mills WAY\u2019S MILLS The Anglican Church held the second 500 party in a series Cards were played at nine lables Prizes were wop.as follows; Ladies' first prize, Mrs Mabel Whipple; second, Mrs II Colt.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, consolation, Mrs G Nason.Men's first prize went to Percy Clark and second to Ronnie Clark, consolation, Clifford Cur lis, Halley Floating prize win ner was Mrs Bray, Hatley GENERAI NOTES Mr and Mrs Harold Smith and children were in Sweets burg !o visit Mr and Mrs Ran dy Dustin South Durham Mrs Wendell Duffy entertained in honor of her daughter, Shirley\u2019s 5th birthday.Those present included Mrs Wayne Griffith, daughters.Marlene and Heather of Gore; Mrs B Wright, Kevin, Karen and Kristie, little Miss Penny tinnier of Lisgar.Mrs Duffy served refreshments and the ever popular birthday cake.Mrs Glen Henderson attended the double christening of her grandsons, Richard D o u g 1 as Lawrence, son of Mr and Mrs.Douglas Banfill; and Glen Edward, son of Mr.and Mrs Merle Webster, Lisgur, held in St.Anne's Anglican Church, in Richmond on Oct.27.Mr and Mrs D.Banfill entertained following the baptism at their home in Richmond Mr and Mrs.I) J.McCallum are spending an indefinite time visiting relatives in Montreal and the London, Ont.area England adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1752.Trust Us for the Finest Creative Printing Services Need fresh ideas for your mailers, brochures, displays?Let our creative staff help.PROGRESSIVE PUBLICATIONS (Publisher! of the Sherbrooke Daily Record) 725 CPR Terrace, SHERBROOKE lé SHEKBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , NOV.20, 196fl CASTORS Mctiicat JtU Ml H CMCOU\u2019Mi \u2022 JO $m M fHMTM 7W mm____M \u2022mat ¦ i nCT»iuC \u2019» Beavers lose by one again Tigers edge Beavers 3-2, Bill Sweeney joins locals.Bob Bedard gets hattrick WINNING NUMBER 653 \u2014 The first drawing of the weekly giant Half-and-Half, organized by the Sherbrooke Beavers Hockey Club, was held last evening at the Sports Palace under the supervision of Marcel Corriveau, left.Jean-Marie Dupont, manager \u2022f the Sports Palace, is seen drawing the lucky number 653.Tom Seminaro, presi- dent of the Independent Hockey League, is holding the box.The holder of the ticket should contact Marcel Corriveau as soon as possible.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) University of Sherbrooke meets U of M Carabins this evening in first tilt of Quebec Cup The first game of the Quebec Cup among universities in the Province of Quebec will take place this evening at the Sports Palace when the green and gold hockey squad of the University of Sherbrooke will be hosts to the University of Montreal Carabins This is the first match in such competition between two clubs who play in different Conferences and the outcome will be interesting to watch.Last year the Carabins ran away with a 16-4 decision over the green and gold but it could be different this year In their other game last year the green and gold lost 9-4 to Laval University of Quebec but these two games can\u2019t be used as any indication as to be outcome this year Sherbrooke has a well balanced club this year and should be in a position to provide stiffer competition.The Carabins play in a stronger circuit than the Ottawa St.Lawrence Conference, which is considered far superior to the local one.In an early game the Carabins tangled with Lovola College and went down to a 5-1 defeat which speaks well for the OSLA circuit.Tonight\u2019s game will be the only one played between the two teams in Sherbrooke.The next game is booked for Montreal later in the season.It will be a good opportunity of seeing just how the green and gold will stand up.Coach Charles Thiffault hopes to have a full squad on hand for tonight's tilt.Gaétan Clavet, who was suspended for a game, will be back as well as Normand Meunier, who missed last Friday\u2019s game, owing to a suspension Victoriaville Tigers posted their second straight victory last evening when they eked out a close 3-2 win over the Sherbrooke Beavers.It was a closely fought game with Andre Gagnon once again coming to the fore in keeping his mates in the tilt In the other tilt veteran Bob Bedard\u2019s hattrick was registered in a losing effort as the Vies of Granby came out on the short end of a 6-5 count in St Hyacinthe.The win allowed the Gauls to extend their lead to six points over the pack Victoriaville Tigers moved into a tie for second place in the standing with Phil Watson\u2019s Sags of Chicoutimi but the crew from the north holds three games in hand over Lou Poliquin\u2019s staff.Granby, also w'ith three games in hand, holds down fourth, seven in the rear The diminutive Jacques Michel was the thorn in Sherbrooke\u2019S bid for a victory.The speedy winger came through with a two-goal effort while Richard Charron, who has been used sparingly by Coach Poliquin, came through with the winning tally, a lucky one at that.The Beavers had a new cen-treman.Bill Sweeney, in action for the first time and his addition will help Coach Cline to fill one gap through the centre Sweeney, who was reinstated as an amateur a couple of weeks ago, played pro hockey with Bruce Cline in the American League.It was the third loss suffered by the Beavers by one goal with the Tigers.Victoriaville has won 3-2 twice and 5-4 once while being held to a 2-2 deadlock in the four games this year All have been close battles.Charron\u2019s winning tally was a lucky one for which he got the credit.He was standing in front of Gagnon when the puck was passed out hitting his stick to deflect slowly into the opposite side of the net.It came in the third period just after the three minute mark.Gaston Bouchard tallied the first marker of the game in the first frame just before the halfway mark.Robidas and Foster drew assists on the marker.It came when the Beavers were having trouble in getting the puck out of their own zone.This lead didn't last very long as just a minute later Michel Jacques finished off a play, when he was left uncovered in front of Monette.He chalked up his second goal of the game when he stole the puck from Luc Tessier and Monette had no chance on the drive Jacques Monette came up with some big saves during the first frame but Coach Cline called on Andre Gagnon to finish the game he had 31 shots in the last two periods J.C tage A few minutes later Bouchard was tagged but nothing happened during his absence.In the final period Charron\u2019s goal, which gave the Tigers the victory, was the only one registered.Both clubs were going all out but the goalies were holding their ground and the tilt as only four minor penalties were called Bob Bedard came through with another top performance as he paced Granby\u2019s attack with his 10th.11th and 12th goals of the season Jean Fai-ta and Pierre Lepage notched the others for the Vies in the losing effort.& s r .¦ .- .\u2022 \u2022\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Din nc ni.ii (i f ¦ ^ i For the Gauls the duo of - Viens-Gosselin found their ; touch again with the latter potting two goals and Viens getting one while helping on two others.Noel Lirette.Michel Cormier and Claude Goulet potted the others.SUMMARIES First Period ?\u2022.y 1\u2014Sherbrooke Bouchard, i ft ' SI s |8p® I \u2019 \u2022' V Marcotte was in the sinbin tilt ended 3-2 Gagnon robbed , \u2022\t,\tompycu min uuiu uiwarus me was the only tally of the frame.end of the frame Andre Gagnon had to make In the final minute of play some key saves with Mike La- Coach Cline yanked his goalie brosse and Joe Hardy right on but time ran out before the his door step Labrosse went off Beavers could do anything as later but the Beavers couldn\u2019t the Tigers were holding Of! Monette and Gagnon 45; Morissette 25 capitalize on their man advan- strong.It was a cleanly fought (Robidas, Foster) 2\u2014Victoriaville\tMichel,\t6:01 (Pepin, Brunet)\t9:25 3\u2014Victoriaville\tMichel,\t13:28 Penalty: Bassette 18:47.\t Second Period\t 4\u2014Sherbrooke \u2014 Cline,\t (Sweeney, Robidas)\t4:27 Penalties: Marcotte 3:38, 9:49, Bouchard 13:25.\tLabrosse Third Period\t 5\u2014Victoriaville\tCharron,\t (Mentis, Labrosse)\t5:50 Penalties: None.* * RACES * * Waterville nips Sher-Wood 7-5 in Dow Independent League Waterville Firemen won their second straight game last night, advancing into a third-place tie in the Dow Independent Hockey League standings, clipping league-leading Sher-Wood 7-5 before 450 fans at the Sports Palace.As a result of the win, Waterville moved from the Dow circuit cellar, into third place.The Firemen are tied with the Coaticook Dynamics, each team with four points.Sher-Wood continues to lead the league with seven points, two better than the Sherbrooke Indians The Indians have not seen ¦ action since last \u2018 week when they were defeated by the Coaticook Dynamics 6-5.Waterville opened the scoring early in the first period, Peterman scoring on a pass from Mills Seven minutes later Sher-Wood tied the score 1-1 on a goal by Langlois from La- croix and Beaudette.This was all the scoring in the first period.At 13.55 of the first, Waterville man was thrown out of the game by referee Marcel Vail-lancourt Peterman was given a misconduct by Vaillancourt after a heated discussion Peterman, infuriated at the call, then threw his stick into the air Vaillancourt added a match misconduct and as a result the Waterville defenseman is now suspended for one game Waterville moved to a 5-2 lead in the second period on goals by R.Lecours, two, At Grazys and P.Beaudette.Sher-Wood\u2019s lone second period tally was scored by B.Mercier In the third period Waterville scored two quick goals to go ahead 7-2, before Sher-Wood found the range and tallied three goals late in the period Waterville\u2019s markers came from Beaudette and Guille-mette while Sher-Wood goals were scored by A Gagnon, two, and P.Langlois.CURLING SHERBROOKE CLUB TURKEY BONSPIEL F.Pearson 10 Dr.J.Hibbard 7 B.Holtham K.King R.Chretien H.Fowlis R.Badger O.Goyette K.King\t8 Dr.J.Hibbard 10 R.Chretien\t6 n 10 8 14 5 7 Smith Turgeon Blain Wiggett Dwyer Gallinger Atto Armstrong Fowlis Pearson B.Holtham Corpus Christi, Tex Richard Medrano.Beaumont.Tex., outpointed A1 Franklin.Minneapolis.Minn.15.Medrano.140.retained North American junior welterweight championship THURSDAY'S RACES 1ST RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $175.00 1\u2014\tJOHNNY HARBOR, W.Mosher 2\u2014\tTRUE PRINCE, A.Morin 3\u2014\tCOUNTE E.LEE, L.Huckins 4\u2014\tKATY IBAF S.Fabi , 5\u2014\tNANCY GOOSE, R.Jutras 6\u2014\tJUSTA PICKUP, W.Lancaster 7\u2014\tCLAIRE EXPRESS, A.Rouleau 8\u2014\tNORTHWOOD BATTLE, R.Bernard ELI: MISS SUPREME, N.Lague 2ND RACE \u2014 PACE Pune : $150.00 1\u2014\tSTONEY MITE $300, N.Paquet 2\u2014\tMR.SAND $300, F.St.Denis 3\u2014\tDAVIES DREAM $300, Guy Jutras 4\u2014\tROYAL MATCH, $300, J.P.Gagnon 5\u2014\tPEPSI JOE $300, R.Jutras 6\u2014\tLADIES AIDE $300, W.Mosher 7\u2014\tJIMMY WYN $500, N.Masse 3RD RACE \u2014 TROT Purse : $150.00 1\u2014\tCLOYD HANOVER $300, P.Lancaster 2\u2014\tARDENT JET $300, 3\u2014\tBORDERVIEW TOM $300, Guy Jutras 4\u2014\tWARNERS PRIDE, A.Rouleau 5\u2014\tCENTAUR $300, L.Huckins 6\u2014\tBOBBIE JOE VOLO $500, N.Potvin 7\u2014\tMIGHTY MIED $500, J.Cyrenne 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Pune : $150.00 1\u2014\tBABE EXPRESS $300, N.Lague 2\u2014\tBOZO ELKINGTON $300, F.St.Denis 3\u2014\tFLASK IBAF $300, J.P.Courchesne 4\u2014\tINDIAN'S BEST $300, J.P.Gagnon 5\u2014\tM.E.CHIEF $500, R.Masse 6\u2014\tRAFFLES $500, F.St.Denis 7\u2014\tIN AWAY $500, M.Masse 8\u2014\tJEAN CLAP H $500, Gilles Jutras 5TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $150.00 1\u2014\tJANET PRINCELIKE, W.Lancaster 2\u2014\tROY T, S.Fabi 3\u2014\tABE ALAIN, C.Fluet 4\u2014\tMETRO IBAF, N.Paquet 5\u2014\tVOTING LADY, R.Jutras 6\u2014\tEXPRESS BEAUTY, C.Chabot 7 PEGGY ANGUS, C.Grenier 6TH RACE \u2014 PACE Pune : $150.00 1\u2014SEP ELKINGTON, J.P.Caron The Boomer looking for win over Kings, Wings at Forum Coach Bernie Geoffrion and playing an important role with Czech junior national team, estas New York Rangers have a the Western Division leaders\u2014 caped from Prague by train couple of good reasons for want- Louis Blues.\tduring the Russian invasion, ing to trounce Los Angeles Plante, 39, who came out of Kings tonight.\tretirement this season after a Bjit it is unlikely Marck ever The Rangers hold a one-point three-year layoff, has played in A P ,/ \u2018or 1 oronto^ It may be edge over the runner-up Mont- 10 of the Blues' 17 games and ^1\"lcu't ^ obtain his release real Canadiens in the National posted a goals-against average JA0111 A\u2019Parta because the Cana-Hockey League's Eastern Divi- of 2.02.He must receive much aian Amateur Hockey Associa-sion and may need the win to of the credit for the Blues' lon ^as an agreement with Eu-maintain their hold on first.\tfour-point margin over second-\traPean\tclljt,s \"o' ^ Plcl{\tUP You have to go back to Nov.6\tplace Minnesota and Philadelp-\tP\u2018a>ers\tunless they have a\tre- to come up with the second rea- hia.\ttease from their teams son.That was the night in Los Another goaltender received Also the Toronto system is Angeles when the Kings and plenty of attention Tuesday.He crammed with goaltenders\u2014 their rookie goaltender Gerry is Jan Marek, 21.from Czecho- three with the Maple Leafs.Desjardins blanked the Rangers Slovakia, who practised with To- three with Rochester of the 2-0.\tronto.\tAmerican Hockey League, two That shutout was the first in- Marek.a former player with at Tulsa of the Central Hockey j.\tp.\tgagnon\tflicted upon the Rangers in 60\tSparta Prague in the Czechoslo-\tLeague\tand two at Victoria\tof 3\u2014susan primrose, j.\tp.\tTheroux\tgames dating back to December\tvakia First Division and the\tthe Western Hockey League.of last year.So Geot\u2019/rion, who refuses to take defeat lightly, would like nothing better than to watch his Rangers defeat the Kings at New York\u2014and by a wide mar- 2\u2014\tMISS PERO, Rock Perreault 3\u2014\tABE BALES, G.Pelletier 4\u2014\tSTICKY, N.Lague 5\u2014\tDUDLEY'S DREAM, P.Lancaster 6\u2014\tCUDDLE ABE, L.Belhumeur, 7\u2014\tBONANZA C, M.Valliere 8\u2014\tMICHO, R.Babbin 7TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $150.00 1\u2014\tTIMELY STORY JR., A.Rouleau 2\u2014\tSENATOR SPENCER, Y.Porier 3\u2014\tCASH YATES, R.Masse 4\u2014\tRUTH DEAR, W.Mosher 5\u2014\tSEP SONG, G.Pelletier 6\u2014\tADIOS RIGGS, Gilles Jutras 7\u2014\tBABY BROTHER, C.Chabot 8\u2014\tDOCTOR JOE, N.Paquet 8TH RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: $250.00 1\u2014\tDEDA, L.Cote 2\u2014\tTIFFANY MISS, R.Jutras 3\u2014\tRAY BANG, W.Lancaster 4\u2014\tAVON ANNIE, Gilles Pelletier 5\u2014\tC.H.B., Gilles Jutras 6\u2014\tKNOCKOUT MIR, J.Cyrenne 7\u2014\tRODNEY LINDA, 9TH RACE \u2014 TROT Purse: $250.00 1\u2014\tHERO PICK, J.P.Courhesne 2\u2014\tBORDERVIEW FONDA, 4\u2014\tLOU ADIOS, C.Grenier 5\u2014\tOZARK PLUTOCRAT, L.Huckins 6\u2014\tCADDY BOOK, M.Valliere 7\u2014\tEARL ADIOS, C.Chabot 8\u2014\tSHAWNEE WANN, S.Fabi 10TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $150.00 1\u2014\tMISS MIRONAC, C.Grenier 2\u2014\tSTEVE AtfGUS, N.Lague 3\u2014\tLADY LORI, C.Chabot 4\u2014\tALBERTINE CHIPS, J.Hauver 5\u2014\tBERNARD IBAF, J.Davies 6\u2014\tJUSTA WITCH, W.Lancaster 7\u2014\tLADY ROSAIRE, C.Brlere 8\u2014\tMISS ALLIE FANCY, F.Newell Independents open cage season with 72-63 win over Bishop s Juniors Houston\u2014Dave 191V2, Houston, Pedro Sanchez.Rico.1 Zyglewicz, knocked out 211.Puerto benjour! mïm TROPHY WINNERS \u2014 Shown above are some of the winners of the Cowansville Little League trophies.The 7th annual closing was heW when the various trophies were present- ed.In the front, left to right, Paul Berger, who was named MVP, Pierre Boucher, pitch-er-of-the-year, and Gilles St.Martin, rookie-of-the-yeor.In the rear are officials.Art gin.In other games tonight, Pittsburgh Penguins visit Toronto Maple Leafs, Oakland Seals are at St.Louis Blues.Detroit Red\t_\t, .A Wings\tare\tthe guests of\tMont-\tLennoxville Independents\thastern Townships Amateur real\tCanadiens and Minnesota\topened their 1968-69 Eastern\tBasketball Association a new North Stars are at home\tto\tChi-\tTownships Amateur Basketball\texecutive was elected for the cago Black Hawks\tAssociation league play Sunday\tupcoming season.Elected league SPARKS THE BLUES\tdowning Bishop's University\tpresident was local cage en- Goaltender Jacques\tPlante\tis\tJunior Varsity squad 72 - 63 in\tthusiast,.Lincoln Nutbrown; Bishop's University Memorial\tvice-president, Bishop\u2019s Gaiters Gymnasium.\tmentor, Garth Smith, and sec- .\t.\t.\t\u201e\tretary-treasurer, Squee Gordon, Leading the way for the In-\tA t\u2018 f tournamMent was held dependents were Bruce Coulter\tJ thjs month wjth el ht and John Year wi h 25 and 22\tteams \u201e The RockSIs.point efforts respectively.Hanna land BonJ\tundi ted was the top man for the J.V.s ,eague ,eaders for the past^hree wit poin s.\tseasons, outpointed the Lennox- At half time the Independents ville Independents in the final, led by five points, 32-27.Year Thursday evening the league led the way in the first half, gets into full swing with the scoring 14 points on six field Clippers meeting the J.V.\u2019s at goals and a pair of four shots.7;30 p.m.at Bishop's; Lennox-Lennoxville broke away in the ville going against the U of S second half on the strength of j.v.'s at 9:30 p.m.and the a 17 point effort by Bruce Coul- Bandits meeting a contingent ter Coulter scored eight points from Sherbrooke CEGEP, in the initial frame while Year in E.T.A B.A.action Monday equalled this total in the second night Magog clobbered the J.V.'s half\t95-62.Ron Mackel scored 30 Bishop's Hanna scored 16 points for Magog with team-points in the second half after mates Mark Dufresne and Rich-hitting for eight in the first.ard Dezan scoring 27 and 20 Robert \"Squee' Gordon was not points respectively, in uniform for the Independents: por Bishop s Andrews led the a factor which could be attribut- way with 21 points, followed by ed to the close finish.\tHanna with 16 and Stevenson At a recent meeting of the wjth 12.Stock», M.Gregory, G.Paterson, N.Herbert, Claude Raymond, R.Miclette, Y.Monast, P.Tremblay and G.Bour-dages.(Record photo: Studio Eclair) JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FAVORITE FAMILY AREA! GET YOUR SEASON PASS NOW Adult .Student (19 yrs and under!).Child 03 yrs and under).Family Plan; Husband and Wife.Child (14 yrs and over).Child (13 yrs and under).Maximum oer family , .- 5% Discount if Paid Before Dec.1 Cowansville Little League holds closing, Claude Raymond speaker Stamps hopes to break playoff jinx tonight $no 75 50.180.60 40 285 Lifts in Operation Daily mt orford P.0.Box 248 Magog For an application blank or additional details write or dial Maaoo 84TA>;aR or Montreal 878-1242 COWANSVILLE - The Cowansville Little League held their closing banquet and Claude Raymond of the Atlanta Braves of the National Baseball League was the guest speaker.It was the 7th annual closing and was well attended by league officials and members of the Cowansville Lions Club, who sponsor the loop.Claude Raymond was introduced by Paul Tremblay and thanked by Bob Miclette.It was also announced by Bob Miclette that a Pony League would be organized next year.In this manner players who graduate from Little League can move right into the new loop Claude Raymond, in his talk, stressed the important role baseball is claying in helping com- CALGARY (CP) \u2014 Practice, meetings to prepare for tonight's including a 90-minute session in second game in ihe best of three below-freezing temperatures, series has been coach Eagle Keys' The objective was to get the therapy for Saskatchewan players back into the groove on Roughriders.\tblocking and other assignments The Roughriders, shocked 32-0 for the 8 p.m.MST kick-off The bat juvenile delinquency.He cit- was won by Paul Berger of the jn the first game of the Westerti game will be televised on the ed a few of the thrills during Tigers and was presented by Football Conference final last ÇTV national network his career.As a rookie pitcher Guy Bourdages.Normand He- Saturday, have been on the The third game, if needed, with the Chicago White Sox bert presented his trophy to the practise field for 3'2 hours and will be played in Regina next he stood with members of the Orioles for winning the playoffs have held a couple of team Sunday.\t_ _ _ club who had won the Amer- wj1j|e Art stocks presented the lean League pennant the pre- Arthur shepard Trophy t0 the vious year.Another big moment for him was when he retired Duke Snider of Los Angeles to end the game He was player in the first game ever to be played in a doomed stadium at Houston Orioles, also for winning league the Gilles St Martin of the Braves was named the rookie-of-the-uuumeu\tc.\tyear and Grant Peterson pre- He\" was'witlTthe Astros at the sented him with the Carl Bruck time.A question and answer Memorial Trophy.Claude Ray-period followed and Raymond, mond made the presentation o in his usual steady self, came his new trophy for the pitcher-through with flying colors of-the-year and it was won by Pierre Boucher Ivan Monast The Princess Theatre Trophy acted as master of ceremonies for the Most - Valuable-Player for the occasion HARNESS SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Thursday Night, 8.00 P.M.Sunday afternoon, 2.00 p.m.On Thursday, LACIES' NIGHT \u2014 Ladies admitted for 50c General admission: - $1.25 \u2014 Admission to Club House $1.00 Fully Licensed.Grandstand and Club Housa fully heated.< is still the most ECONOMICAL FASTEST\t Md SAFEST WAT TO HEAT\t \tMiétn Pttrtbwn 190 Galt West Sfeertreeke Tel.549-1449 \t Bemhé Fui U\tANwrt Mé m.209 lellevue St.\t173 Alexandre St.Sherbrooke, Que.\tSherbrooke, Que.*TbI.563-5000\tTel.547-5We Hervé Kirmc 1041 St.Denis St.Sherbrooke, Que.r«« 24-hr.Burner Service Ttl.569-U77 Ltd.1 De L'Eflise St.Iremptonville Tel.144-2711 Geo.0.Dubois lue.FUEL OIL 578 Galt West Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.549-5555 Kirowc Fuel 01 219 Ment-Plaisant Sfcerhreeke, Que.Tel.547-5251 C3 André Dumas FUEL OIL 277 King St.East Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.569-4435 r~~r; r*-' Products Ltd.1000 Telhet St.Sherbreeàe, Que.Tel.547-4293 : t : Home\tComfort 24 Hour IfïM 547-5111 Service\t^55 Kmy West BP MARKETING CANADA LIMITED GiRes Trudeau he.402 Alexandre St., Sherbteeke, Que.Tel.562-4715 wwm GAS \u2014 DIESEL OIL Lennoxville Road Tel.567-6717 FUIL OIL Tel.>43-9073 wÉaiah lift FUEL OIL WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE *F 1\u2014\tSal* and Installatian 2\u2014\tLaan an Haaling Syctam* 3\u2014\t10-yaar Finança Plan 4\u2014\tBudgat Plan 5\u2014\tParts Inturanca 6\u2014\tFraa Servie* en Bumars 7\u2014\tDalivary thraughaul th* raglan 22 Windsar St.\u2014 Sharbraoka \u2014 Tel.MS-9744 LENNOX comfort craftHman For the best in Service See CLARKE-TAYLOff FUELS LTD.40 Winder St.Lennoxville Tel.569-485t Delta Services a\tBranch at Cheuffeyt Laureetie* In*.:OMFORT! 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Fraa aatimatas an all tygaa at fval aU.Haatina aystams and aguipmant.AUTOMATIC DELIVRRY 14-HOUR SIRVICB BUDGET PLAN 10-yr.Finança Plan Rantal \u2014 2nd Mertgagaa TEL.S**-59*l f IMPfMAl ^ \u20acsso.sitvICt FOft FUli OIL CALL: Rene LopleRte 1609 Kina ft.Watt \u2014 Tal.562-SMi Foul Fournier 502 Normand!» St.Tal.M7 2949 Far Sarvica and Eguipmant Call: Roger L'Heureux 771 Kina it- Eatt, Sharbroaha Tal.M7-S7B8 \u2014 S67477» Part* insuranca and aguipmant finança plan avaitabla.'rfo MOVI Ul TO OIL Consult the EXPERTS] SHKRBRCX1KE DAILY KECXIH Nation's leaders give to Ayer's Cliff [FF _ (Staff! \u2014 The auction will be held thi:- hindly consented to donate their parliament asking for their help ty leader, have sent personally f.irmpr heads of Saturdav mnrmnp at 10 a m time frt'e of charge\tAs a result such notables has monogramed ties SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WED .NOV 20 1068\t17 sale AYER S CUFF - (Staff -Present and former heads of the Canadian poliücal scene have joined in the auction to help sponsor the rebuilding of new facilities at the Ayer s Cliff skating rink Last year fire razed the rink s skating cabin and later a wind storm toppled one of the light poles Members of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Athletic Association then decided to hold an auction in hopes of raising enough money to rebuild the damaged cabin and facilities Knowlton Canon T.E.R.Nurse is pleased to announce that Mrs Orrin Rexford has consented to act as Sunday School supervisor Mrs Rexford has had wide experience in religious training and Sunday School work The present Sunday School staff consists of Mr Frank Matthews, superintendent, assisted by Miss Nora Davis, Miss A.Kimball, Miss M Crandall.Mrs Rod Crandall, Mrs.R.Charby.Mr Douglas Newman is assistant superintendent.Helpers in the nursery department are Miss Branda Charby and Miss Jane Crandall.The St Paul\u2019s Sunday School is grateful to all those who offer their services.Mr and Mrs.John MacDonald and family, Beaconsfield.were guests of their mother, Mrs.Marshall Miller and Miss Christine Miller Other guests at the same home were Mr Vernon Mayhew, Elliot Lake, Ont., and Miss Ethel Miller.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Doucet recently spent a week's vacation motoring through the New England States.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Mor-son, accompanied by Mrs Evelyn Cousens spent Oct.27 in Montreal visiting their son and grandson, Mark Cousens, who is a patient in the Children\u2019s Hospital.Weekend guests of Mrs.Marshall Miller and Miss Christine Miller were Dr.and Mrs.Sherman, Lansing.Mich , Miss Gertrude Wilson and Mrs.Isabelle Sherman.Montreal.At the same home were Mrs.R L.Maclvor, Mrs.Thomas Beard, and daughter, Miss Nancy Beard, St.Lambert.Sympathy is being extended to Mrs.John MacLean and her family on the occasion of the death of Dr.John T.MacLean.The funeral service was held from St.Matthias, Westmount, and burial took place in Knowlton.Friends extend sympathy to Mr.David Badger, whose wife was killed recently in a tractor accident.A special Family Service was held on Oct.27 in St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, when the choir from St.Helen\u2019s School.Dunham, sang.The sermon was preached by Canon T.E.R.Nurse.The friends of Mrs.Melbourne Benoit will be pleased to learn that she has returned home from a stay in the hospital.Mr and Mrs.Stephen Morson, accompanied by Mrs.James Cousens and Mrs.Harry Seal, were in Montreal to visit Mark Cousens, a patient in the Children\u2019s Hospital.Dr.and Mrs.T H.Legg and daughters, Brenda and Elizabeth, of Ottawa, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Luker, Montreal, were weekend guests of Mrs.Luker\u2019s sister, Mrs.Harry Seal and Mr.Seal.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hamilton, Mrs.Stephen Morson and Mrs.James Cousens were dinner guests of Mrs.Helen Bell and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Blake, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Seal were in Sherbrooke to attend the reception and dinner tendered to Hon.Robert Stanfield, Leader of the Opposition.Prizes awarded ai card party held by Guild DUNHAM \u2014 The second in the series of four card parties, sponsored by the Ladies Guild was held in the Anglican Church Hall, Nov.1, with 500 played at nine tables.The winners of the ladies prizes were: First, Mrs.Marie Paul Delisle, second.Miss Jeanne Geoffrion.Mens first was won by Gordon Wood and second by Arthur Hall.The floating prize winners were Mrs Ruth Boomhower.and Mrs.Kenneth Spicer The door prize of a cake, donated by Andre Lasnier.was won by C.B Gittens.Following the prize giving, members of the Guild served refreshments.GENERAL NOTES Mrs Peter Knowlton.Knowl-ton\u2019s Landing, and Mrs.Howard Jewett, Vale Perkins, were guests recently of their daughter and sister, Mrs.Ralph Perkins.Mr Perkins and family The auction will be held this Saturday morning at.10 a m in the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Town Hall Auctioneer Howard Standish and his five man staff have kindly consented to donate their time free of charge In an attempt to increase interest in the project letters were >ent to the different heads of Parliament asking for their help As a result such notables has Lester B Pearson, former Cana man iTime Minister and i C IXuiglas.New Democratic Par ty leader, have sent personally monogramed lies Quebec Premier Jean Jacques Hertrand has promised a mono granted article In the mail Party benefits Union Cemetery at Cowansville WEST BROME A 500 par ty was held on Oct 30.for the benefit of the Union Cemetery.Cowansville, when the drawing was held on a crocheted tablecloth.made and donated by Mrs.Sarah Kundle The winner was Miss Diane Dyer.Sutton Prizes for 500 were as follows Ladies' first.Mrs May Traces.second.Mrs Marion Crittenden; consolation, Mrs Viola de la Mare Men\u2019s first prize was won by Gordon Humsby second, (\u2019has Buchanan.consolation, Sid ney Cromack The door prize went to Pres ton Crittenden with Under the Cup Prize going to Mrs Her nice Jenne and Under the Sau cer t\u2019nze to Mrs Flwood John son The eommiliee on arrange ments expressed thanks to those who helped in any way to make the evening such a social and finaneial success from John Diefenbaker, former Conservative PM, and Tory Opposition Leader Robert Stan field, are unknown articles Que bee Opposition Leader Jean lisage sent a cheque.Among other articles scheduled to go on the auction hkx-k Saturday are a number of antique dishes and glassware A brand new chair, valued at $125 was donated by Kilgour and Sons of Coatieook vStoves, an iron, an electric washer are just a few of the other articles to ho auctioned WHILE THEY LAST!, i*0 V* v SsvçÇlV 7© Free Installation Polyester or Nylon Cord HI WAY-BYWAY Since 1922 Canadian Tire has time, and time again, been the first to bring to the Canadian motorist at realistically low prices, the very newest in material and tire design.To mention a few let cold and Polybutadiene rubber, Rayon, Nylon and Polyester cord.Now.the crowning achievement, Glass Belted 2 Dir Polyester cord tires.Concerned about a rather large tire 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