Sherbrooke daily record, 22 novembre 1968, vendredi 22 novembre 1968

[" becbtooke Taili) Btcotcl Nov.2 SHFRBROOKF.Ol'EBFC.FRIPAV.NOM Aim R Price 10 cents Established 189 WEEKEND EDITION SHERBROOKE PURE MILK 562-1585 Quality Dairy Products Courteous Service Daily Lennoxville Delivery Scvcntv second vear Housewives, Qomtar men vote no again (p- 5> a farmer and Capt.Brown ET thespians By MARGUERITE SMITH (Record staff reporter) The secretary sits quietly \u2014 her face immobile as caived ice The farmer's wife deftly works on the secre-tary's face, changing lines and contours with bold almost professional strokes as she dips her brush in and out of the make-up pot.In another corner of the room, a pretty teenage schoolgirl paces up and down the floor, her lips moving silently .she stops in front of a long mirror and makes gestures back at herself And on stage, an English seaman surveys props and set decor with the critical eye of an artist He's Capt Edward Brown He's the man who heads and is responsible for the Ayer s Cliff Drama Club, a non-profit, non-professional, community theatrical group.Capt! Brown, or Ted as his friends call him, is a jack of a number of artistic trades.His tiny studio in his Ayer's Cliff home is packed full with his oils and watercolors, mostly landscapes, which he has exhibited in Ayer's Cliff, Granby, North Hatley and Knowlton \"I've been interested in painting every since I was a boy,\" he says when you ask him about his work.\"| don't consider it work and only since I came to Canada have I made any money out of my painting.Before coming to Ayer's Cliff about four years ago Capt Brown, a professional sailor, worked for the port of Bcmbay, India for 30 years.He piloted ships in and cut of the port and during the last five years was deputy commissioner of the Port of Bombay, which simply means he administered shipping.It was in Bombay that Capt.Brown became interested in the theatre He was chief decorator and stage designer for the Oxford and Cambridge Society which produced mainly Shakespeare and Sheridan plays, the proceeds of which went towards sending Indian boys to university.He also took minor parts from time to time.The first winter that Capt.Brown spent in Ayer's Cliff, a group of villagers became aware of his talents.They intended to produce a Christmas play and asked Capt.Brown to take a part in it.After he began reading his lines, the group was convinced that here was a man worth hanging on *o So they voted him president and producer.Capt.Brown then drew up a set of rules ond named the group, the Ayer's Cliff Drama Club.Then he got down to work.With only a dozen or so for a cast, the Drama Club can only perform one act plays.The Captain put to use another of his talents and began writing and rewriting one act plays for his cast.He wrote a play on Expo and one of the most popular of his endeavors was the Massawippi Review, a lively skit on the Indian, French and English Canadian settlers.The Massawippi Review played for three nights in Ayer's Cliff then went to Bury, North Hatley and Stans-tead where it drew an impressive crowd at the Opera House.The Ayer's Cliff Drama Club's cast is made up of housewives, a farmer, a florist, a trucker, a teacher and a part-time secretary.\"It's an excellent thing for knitting a community together,\" says Capt.Brown, and he points out that it gives those with a certain amount of creativity a chance ro give vent to it.Amateur theatre is not without its laughs \u2014 that catastrophic moment when the unexpected happens and what seems at the time a small disaster resolves itself \u2014 giving the cast something to look back on and chuckle about, \"The leading man took suddenly ill for the first play the drama club ever put on,\" recalls Capt.Brown.\"I had to substitute at the last minute and missed three pages of my script not realizing it until the curtain came down.\"It was the Easter play and I was Joseph who built the cross on which Christ was to be crucified.\"When Rufus, the villain, revealed the purpose that the crass would serve, I said, 'I can't stand it any longer.I must go.' (See ET thespians on page 2) 1*'.k; V.üi# mm f l \u2022 ffJ A lA^T AAINUTF TOUCH UP Capt.Edward Brown, producer and president of Ayer's Cliff Drama Club deftly applies some last minute makeup to Esther Saanum, 15, a Grade II student at Ayer's Cliff High School who plays the part of Mary in the club's forthcoming production of the Nativity.(Record photo: Gerry bemay) French franc devalu iin (Page 3) Regional school shapes up (Page 5) Beavers take bash no.13 (Page 18 Inside today Births, deaths Books Classified Comics Editorials Financial 7 11 8 12-16 4 7 Sports Stamps Television Women Farm Youth 18-1?11 14 6 17 15 TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 Smart girls will always get more out of a sweater than they put into it! Your weekend weather Wintry but mildly so This weekend should be another two-day spread for the hardy Skiers, who for two weeks now have been enjoying the rolling slopes of the Townships, won\u2019t be let down.This morniu1 > snowflurries will change to occasional rain and wet snow by late afternoon as a frontal system moves through the area.Saturday\u2019s outlook is for more flurries and a chance of sunshine by late afternoon.Saturday should be mild; an excellent day all around.The mild weather will leave Saturday evening and Sunday should be clear and colder.The five day, long range forecast for the area is for average daytime temperatures in the 30s and nightly temperatures between 20 and 25.Monday, seasonable temperatures are expected.Winds northwesterly today at 15 mph High today and low tonight.40 and 20. tf 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI., NOV 22, 1968 Fiery issues flare in FRIDAY - November 15, 1968 \u2014 A French - speaking Canadian on the Lennnxville Police force resigned Friday, alleging that Lennoxville Police Chief Russell Wells insulted his sanity, legitimacy and ethnic origin Constable Yvon Paquin also charged that Chief Wells hit him on the arm with his fist.Mr.Paquin told the Record Friday he officially resigned, writing two letters of resignation.A meeting later in the day between Mayor Cecil Dougherty, members of council and Mr Paquin proved fruitless.Mr.Paquin refused to withdraw his resignation at the insistence of all present.+ + + Three men accused of beating a man and his wife with a baseball bat pieaaeu not guilty to various assault charges when they appeared before Judge Benoit Turmel in Court of Sessions.The assault occurred at 2 25 a m.Wednesday at the Lake Park Hotel in Deauville.Gilles Robert, 28, of Magog, Donald Burke, 30, of Sherbrooke, and Jocelyn Frappier chose a trial by judge and jury.T -L + The city has decided not to increase the number of taxi permits in Sherbrooke.City Clark Henri-Paul Emond told the Record Friday that the decision was made in closed session of council Sherbrooke now has 75 taxis and this number has not increased for a number of years.Six drivers approached council recently pointing out that the city could have better service if the number of permits were increased.+ -F + J.A.Blanchette, MP for Compton - Frontenac from 1935 to 1958, died at his home in Chartierville as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage He was 75.Driver burned SATURDAY - November 16, 1968 \u2014 A father of 11 children was killed when the tank truck he was driving collided with a school bus and exploded into flames.The bus was occupied only by the driver, who was severely injured.Jean Berard, 37, of 187 St Louis Street, Windsor, was burned alive in his truck after the explosion The accident occurred on the road leading to Valcourt, opposite MacKenzie Beach, at 4:30 p.m.The school bus and a car.also DANCE November 23rd at Hatley Town Hall 9 P.M.to 1 A.M.Music by ALBERT NUTBROWN AND HIS WESTERN SWINGERS Spontar«i by the Athletic Club EVERYBODY IS WELCOME When In Doubt, Buy Diamonds r:-\\ ^lactiau 82 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.BRANCH STORE:\t| Sherbrooke Shopping /||j Centre involved in the collision, were destroyed by the fire and early estimates place the damage at $50,000 4\t+ -f The reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the murder of Roland Giguere was boosted to $700 The Sherbrooke Daily Record donated $100 to the cause, and CKTS and CHLT radio each donated $50 This is added to the original $500 bond offered by Pat\u2019s Restaurants Inc., Douglas Patrick, president.Anyone wishing to donate a cheque or cash to the reward total should contact the police at 569-3711 + + + About four per cent of a group of 3,336 Sherbrooke primary school students surveyed in a study need psychiatric help, it was revealed Saturday by Dr.Jules Lamarre, director of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Sherbrooke He was speaking Saturday to 150 social workers attending the Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association\u2019s Saturday at the University of Sherbrooke's new medical centre on Stoke Road.Dr Lamarre said the report showed 10 per cent of these students have problems adjusting to school work and one per cent will miss a year in school if they don't receive psychiatric help Fatal accident SUNDAY - November 17, 1968 \u2014 A 61-year-old man was accidentally killed Sundav afternoon when bullet from his son\u2019s rifle struck him in the head while the two were hunting at Pine Mountain, Kingsbury, near Melbourne Dead is Maurice Ewing, of 138 Rankin Street, Windsor The accident was the first hunting mishap since the beginning of the season in a 30 mile area of Sherbrooke, Denis Ewing, in his 20\u2019s, told the police that his father was wearing a grey hat and he mistook him for an animal.¦f\"\t4\" 4\" Speedy Sherbrooke automobile drivers who frequently use the city\u2019s streets to race their cars had better beware.The Sherbrooke Police Department is now using two of the most modern radar sets on O\u2019BOYLE LTD.GENERAL ELECTRIC 1430 King St.West \u2014 Tel.562-2637 AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER KEEP YOUR WASH CAY UNDER CONTROL WITH THESE TWO UNITS MODEL 74W91 $342.00 MODEL 74D91 $214.00 WASHER ?\tChoice of 3 water levels ?\tTwo speed ?\tFilter Flo to remove lint ?\tAutomatic load balancer DRYER Available \u2014 Electric or Gas Two timing cycles \u2014 automatic or regular Child proof safety start switch Lint trap at door for ease of emptying week the market and the department is aiming to reduce accidents The police radar patrol cars will be stationed all over the city and will move from one spot to another about every 30 minutes.Any chains dragging behind a car, turning a car\u2019s lights on or other methods do not affect the radar set at all.F F + Educational and economic problems facing this province received an airing at a series of Liberal party rallies held in this district over the weekend -Speaking at the annual meeting of the Stanstead County Liberals Association held at Magog, Dr Victor Goldbloom, MLA for D Arcy McGee riding in Montreal, presented a series of proposals for improving educational conditions in Quebec, claiming that the failure of the Union Nationale government to follow logical and aggressive policies during the past two years had produced a state of chaos in the educational field Robert Bourassa, MLA for Mercier, addressed a series of Sherbrooke meetings, starting with a visit to the students of the University of Sherbrooke at noon and winding up with a talk at the Sherbrooke Reform Club.Raps council MONDAY - November 18, 1968 \u2014 The difference of opinion between Sherbrooke Mayor Armand Nadeau and city budget chief Marcel Savard concerning Mr.Savard's work and ideas on the city's budget was diplomatically criticized by the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce directors in a letter to Sherbrooke council The letter stated that it is unfortunate the incidents at Sherbrooke City Hall last month received so much attention in the newspapers.The directors say the bad publicity could weaken the confidence of outside interests in Sherbrooke's, financial situation F F F Quebec Deputy Minister of Labor, Real Mireault.acting mediator in the Domtar Pulp and Kraft Paper Co.strike, met at 3 p.m.Monday with company officials and representatives of the 1,200 striking employees.The meeting in Quebec was arranged by the mediator in hopes of ending the four-month-old age wage conflict.According to observers in Quebec.Mr Mireault was to announce a new proposal Monday which would be acceptable to both Windsor and East Angus mill employees.F F F Sherbrooke City Council decided Monday night to ban parking on both sides of King St.East in Sherbrooke between the Aylmer Bridge and Bowen Street between the hours of 11:30 a m.and 1:30 p.m and 4:30 p m.and 6 30 p m Mondays to Thursdays and all day Fridays Parking was also banned permanently in two or three parking spots in front of the Central Building on King Street West across the street from the bus terminus.Council also banned left turns on Galt Street for cars driven in both directions, east and west, at the Galt - Laurier Streets intersection in the South Ward.for Bell Canada says before this happens, banks will have to be in a position where their work volume will require an automa-tive program Mr.Sullivan told the Sherbrooke Rotary Club Tuesday night that banking by telephone is now being used on a trial basis in Delaware Last offer Sherbrooke Hussars.the regiment held an open house Well-known Out of the told TUESDAY - November 19, 1968 \u2014 Bishop's University students took a step out of isolation at a meeting when the Students Association voted two to one in favor of joining the Union General des Etudiants du Quebec.With enough people recruited from the libraries and the students union to form a quorum the pro UGEQ faction headed by external affairs chairman Simon Mclnnes, led a one and one-half hour debate which finally resulted in an 88 to 46 vote in favor of seeking membership.Bishop's, which has just over 1,000 students, is the last Quebec university to join the student organization founded in 1962 by the province\u2019s three French - language universities.F F F Raymond Guertin, 39, of Sherbrooke, was found guilty in Court of Sessions yesterday to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident.He was fined $100 and court costs or 30 days in jail and his driver\u2019s license was suspended for six months.Judge Benoit Turmel also will render a verdict January 3 in the case of non - support against Guertin.The charge was laid by his wife who has been separated from the accused since July 31 after 12 years of marriage F F F The man who was responsible for the concept, design and construction of the Bell Telephone Pavilion at Expo predicts that in 10 years time banking by telephone will be in Canada\u2019s largest centres such as Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver Tom Sullivan, chief engineer WEDNESDAY - November 20, 1968 \u2014 Raymond Pinard, director - general of Domtar Kraft and Pulp Paper Co., Ltd , said Wednesday 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 scheduled for negotiations to reconvene, Mr.Pinard said in a Record interview Tuesday 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 that 35 cents is the last offer the government mediator will make 4\t4-4- The new parking spaces for buses on King Street West at the King - Wellington Streets intersection have helped circulation improve as much as council had hoped when it made the decision to move the buses' parking spaces further down King West from the intersection The buses' parking spots are now opposite Depot Street.Now there is another free lane of traffic, close to the curb, making it no problem to turn onto Wellington.F F F An English - language cadet corps will begin in Sherbrooke shortly, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Hussars RCÀC, it was announced by Lt.- Col.James Strickland In order that young men from 13-16 years of age get some idea of what today\u2019s militia is like, and the role played by the THURSDAY \u2022 November 21, 1968 \u2014 The death occurred Thursday morning at Youville Hospital of Marcus Trenholm Armitage, a former Sherbrooke mayor and alderman and prominent local businessman, follow-in a lengthy illness.He was 84.Keenly interested in public affairs.Mr Armitage was elected to the Sherbrooke City Council in 1931 as an alderman for the North Ward, a position he held until 1938 when he was elected mayor by acclamation This term continued until 1940 An increase of 35 cents per hour spread over three years, $65 retroactive to every employee if the strike ends and an initial increase of 15 cents per hour are the terms Deputy Labor Minister Real Mireault has suggested for the 1,200 striking employees of the Domtar Pulp and Paper Ltd., in East Angus and Windsor.The employees are supposed to decide this week whether or not to accept or reject the government mediator's offer, which is reported to be his final one, but a strike leader said Thursday the employees would vote against accepting the offer Domtar employees want a 35 cent increase per hour spread over two years.When the strike began employees were earning an average hourlv wage of $2.96.The expansion of the Chargex credit card system to Sherbrooke was announced yesterday by representatives of Banque Canadienne Nationale, The Royal Bank, The Imperial Bank of Commerce and The Toronto - Dominion Bank at a press conference held at Le Baron Motor Hotel.The introduction of the Chargex plan to Sherbrooke is the second move in as many days by the four chartered banks to extend their new credit system, to major urban centres in Eastern Canada.The Chargex credit card plan is an all purpose credit card concept For some time, each bank had been looking individually at credit card plans.Legion Ladies Aux.meet NORTH HATLEY - A general meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary.United Branch 242.North Hatley, Waterville.was held at the Community Hall recently.Mrs James English, president, was in the chair and opened the meeting The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Mrs A Fortin and the treasurer, Mrs.W.Woodward, gave a satisfactory report Reports were heard from all committees, the welfare committee stating that fruit and cards had been sent to the sick.The chairman of the finance committee reported on a well-patronized rummage sale, and also a much enjoyed Armistice dinner, served to veterans and their ladies, at the Legion Home.Plans were made by the chairman of the entertainment committee for the children's Christmas party, and also for the Christmas dinner for members of the auxiliary.The chairman of welfare announced that the annual Christmas salad tea would be held at the Legion Home Dec.7.At the close of the meeting coffee was served by the hostesses.Mrs G.Price and Mrs.E.Wells.The hostess\u2019 gifts were won by Mrs.Simon Ke-zar and Mrs Guy Meigs.A.C.W.plan tea and sale Mrs Mick.Goodin was hostess at her home on Nov.13 for the Anglican Church Women with a good attendance of members.Mrs.Roy Desruisseaux opened the meeting with prayers and the regular business was dealt with.Final plans were made for the Annual Christmas Tea and Sale to be held this year in the United Church Hall on Nov.29.Committees were appointed to look after different duties at the sale tables and a convener in charge of the tea and kitchen duties.Members spent the afternoon working on articles for the fancy work tables.ET thespians.(Continued from page 1) Everybody standing in the wings became excited end frantically whispered, 'for God's sake Ted .don't go now.' \" However, Capt.Brown had no other choice than to leave and that's exactly what he did.\"It went well considering the cast was only amateur.\" Capt.Brown is a master at improvision.Referring to the same incident, he said that on such short notice with a script of 500 words, he had to play some of it by ear.\"I can talk a lot \u2014 so I just gabbed on and on,\" he added thoughtfully.Members of the Drama Club shrieked with laughter following a boo boo by one of their female members who always is so precise.\"She always learns everything perfectly down to the last word,\" said the Captain.She was talking to the other women about Jesus being prisoner and her lines were supposed to be : \"Whether there will be an 11th hour bid to save him, I do not know.\" Instead, she said, \"whether there will be an 11th hour to save him, bid, I do not know.\" The Ayer's Cliff Drama Club begins to get ready for a play two months before production.Rehearsal is held once a week and says the Captain, \"twice a week if we're slipping.\" After expenses are covered, the club donates all its proceeds to charitable causes.Members of the club are everyday people who have this outlet for releasing their talents twice a year, at Christmas and Easter.Among its cast are Bill Morgan, a local florist and his wife, Jean; Claire Kennedy, a part-time secretary and housewife; Sam Macdonald, a farmer; Bob Hill, a trucker; George Thomas, a teacher; Imogene Browning, Joan Crook, Dorothy Saanum, Jessye Pierce and Audrey Gale, housewives.Musical director, Normo McKinnon, has what Capt.Brown describes as a natural talent.\"Norma is wonderful .she really is .During preparations for the Massawippi Review I wanted to use some old songs.I sang and hummed them and she followed along, writing them on paper like shorthand.Then she played them back to me and they were perfect.\" The Ayer's Cliff Drama Club is now in the midst of preparations for its next production, The First Noel, written by Capt Brown.The Captain describes it as being a nativity play interspersed with carols.The production is scheduled for Dec.7 and 8 of Ecole St.Barthélémy Roman Catholic School.Stanstead clergy hear of Popes ban STANSTEAD - (Special) -Father Geoffrey Keating, a professor at St.Michael s College in Burlington.Vt.was the guest speaker at the Stanstead and Vicinity Association of clergy meeting held at Stanstead College Monday.Rev.Philip Gaudine, chaplain of the senoot was tne nosi ume'-guests were clergy and ladies of the Sherbrooke and vicinity Association of clergy.Father Keating spoke on the encyclical of Pope Paul VI on birth control.He read newspaper clippings and other materials noting, \"We are fundamentally in a revolution, the Roman Catholic Church in a period of transition,'' and referring back to the reformation period.He noted the reactions of the encyclical in three parts \u2014 defence of the teachings.the doctrine principal that prohibits use of contraceptives, and of pastoral direction The encyclical has a lot of positive elements which a few years ago would have been considered lenient he said.Summing it up, Father Keating said that from August to now the image of the church has been very well shattered, there is joy to some and sorrow to FIREMEN\u2019S ANNUAL DANCE Proceeds to Toy Repair Drive SPORTS PALACE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd \u2014 9.00 - 1.00 \u2014 2 Orchestras \u2014 Benny Barbara and His Tiajuana Brass Les Makadams \u2014 Tickets $1.25 By IVY HATCH ( Record Correspondent) others.Bishops, priests and laiety of different countries accept the encyclical differently.People make up their minds according to their conscience.To pinpoint issues the encyclical brings into focus the question of natural law \u2014 understanding of man.It is man\u2019s problem and he must solve it, he must appeal to divine providence.Natural law is an outlook rejected by young people and contemporaries, he said, noting the conflicts between young and old and the whole problem of conscience.Throughout his talk from the first history of Christianity to the present.Father Keating, gave the need for understanding and faith.The speaker was introduced by Father Joseph Dussault and thanked by Rev Geoffrey Joy-cey, the president of the Stanstead and Vicinity Association Each ot the two groups held a business session.Rev James Brooks, Waterville.presided as chairman for the Sherbrooke Association meeting and Mr.Joycey for the Stanstead meeting.Rev.Finley Brown reported for the radio devotions each morning from Newport, and said it had been brought to his attention that these devotions were much enjoyed by a large listening audience.Mr Brown will arrange for a program for the next meeting lief committee work with the which will be held in Glover.World Council of Churches, Vt.and all will have an op- spoke on conditions in many portunity to see their newly fields of his father's work, of redecorated church.\tthe Christian and beliefs of oth- John Thompson, a master at\tfarVin?of Stanstead College, will be the ,nd^\tthe peoP e f?ce speaker at the February meet- \u2019ta of w^lch was most lnter-ing.It is tentatively planned\u2014^5 ln^ that this will be held at the Border.All were reminded that the annual Christmas concert of Junior choir festival music will be held Dec.1 at the Newport School auditorium At 5 p.m.all gathered in Le-Baron hall dining room for a roast beef dinner.Mrs.G.Banks and her staff were warmly thanked for the dinner by Rev.A.B.Lovelace of Lennoxville.Coffee was served in the reception room where Christien Chenard.a student at St Michael's.who has been in Geneva, Switzerland, the past ten years, where his father is doing re- SAT.NIGHT dance la PALOMA DANCE HALL Huntingville Road Gerry Haseltine's Orch.COME AND HAVE FUN! Ti-BI*nc Richard, Prop.Hall available for Receptions, etc.Üi*.\u2022 w dancing Every Saturday Eve 9 p.m.till closing Prescott Orchestra Country s Western Music Grant Taylor, Mgr.Adm.$1.25 HUNTINGVILLE men s * Sherbrooke Bailli Becotd SHERBROOKE, Ql EBEC, FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 22.Less than 10 per cent To devalue French franc BONN (CP) \u2014 West German Finance Minister Franz Josef Strauss said today the French franc will be devalued He told reporters outside a meeting of the West's 10 wealthiest countries that the French cabinet will decide the extent of the devaluation.Informants said after Thursday\u2019s 17-hour session that it appeared the franc would be reduced either by 10 per cent, from 20 U S.cents to 18 cents, or by 15 per cent to 17 U.S cents.But in Paris, a well-informed source said earlier today the French government had accepted a proposal that the franc be devalued by less than 10 per cent A spokesman for the office of French Premier Maurice Couve de Murville said in Paris there wou'd be no announcement until after the French cabinet meets on Saturday.In Pans, a well-informed sources said the French government has accepted the principle of a devaluation of less than 10 per cent.He said it was feared a larger devaluation would produce chaos in the French economy and cut too sharply into the buying power of French consumers.To bolster the new7 value of the franc, the Group of 10.the leading non-Communist countries, was reported near agree- ment on conditions for standby credits totalling nearly $3.-030,000,000.Devaluation of the franc would be a severe blow to President Charles de Gaulle, celebrating his 78th birthday today.A week ago, he said devaluation would be \u201cthe worst possible absurdity.\" Premier Maurice Cou\\e de Murville went to the Elysee Palace this morning to discuss the currency with de Gaulle OFFER CREDITS West German sources said $1,400,000,000 of the credit offer for France would come from West Germany, the U S.Italy and Britain West Germany would contribute $600.000,000, the United States $500.000,000.Italy $200,000,000 and Britain $100.000.000 He said another $600.000.1X10 would be put up by Canada.Japan, Belgium and Switzerland and another $985.000,000 would be advanced by the Bank of International Settlements Finance Minister Edgar Benson of Canada said in an interview this morning that Canada would contribute to any support fund, but declined to say how much.Benson also said devaluation of the franc would pose no great problem for Canada.\u201cOur trade with France is not exceptionally large,\" he said Also representing Canada at the talks here is Ixniis Rasmin-sky, governor of the Bank of Canada The crisis resulted from the large-scale exchange of francs for West German marks by speculators acting in the belief that France would have to devalue her currency because of economic setbacks stemming from last spring's worker-student crisis and that the West Germans would have to increase the value of their mark because of the heavy surplus they have piled up from exports Throughout the Bonn meeting, the West Germans refused to revalue the mark although many experts are convinced it is bound to come Violins play after Commons speech There were breaks in the OTTAWA (CP) - The violins played for Labor Minister Bryce M a c k a s e y in the Commons Thursday, as they must have played for few cabinet ministers since Confederation.Mr.Mackasey blistered management in a blunt speech for failing to meet its \u201cmoral obligations\" to the worker in an era of technological change, then heard the sweet music of praise from both sides of the Commons.Stanley Knowles (NDP\u2014Winnipeg North Centre) said he was \u201cquite impressed\" by Mr.Mackasey\u2019s performance.John Lundrigan (PC\u2014Gan-der-Twillingate) said Mr.Mackasey deserved praise for \u201chis very fine statement.\u201d \u201cI hope the kind of thinking that is evident in this debate becomes a reality in the Canada of today and tomorrow,\u201d the Newfoundland MP said.AGREE ON NEED There appeared to be a wide Commons consensus that workers need better protection against the threat of losing their jobs through automation.The tone of the discussion, as the Commons dealt with the labor department's revised estimates for the current fiscal MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Former Conservative MP Reward Graff tey said Thursday direct subsidies for Canadian home-buyers likely will be a key recommendation of the federal govern-menfs housing task force.Mr.Graffley.who was asked by Opposition Leader Robert Stanfie'd to follow the force headed by Transport Minister Paul Hellyer.told a local service club that these subsidies will probably be laid under a joint federal-provincial program.\u201cRather than continuing present practices of segregation through public housing as we year, was strongly pro-labor\u2014so much so that Mr Knowles said he felt he ought to address the chair and the MPs as \u201cBrother chairman, brothers and sisters.\u201d home ownership, rather than subsidizing rents as it now does.\" Such a program could affect home buying and building from early next year.Mr.Hellyer an-nounced in the Commons Wednesday that the task force's report should be ready for the government by mid-January of 1969.Mr.G r a f f t e y.who represented the Quebec riding of Brome-Missisquoi for nine years until he was defeated by a slim margin in the June 25 federal election, said he was \u201cappalled\" by what he saw during his travels across the country with the music Opposition Leader Stanfield accused the labor minister of \"lecturing\" management and the public George Hees (PC\u2014Prince Ed-ward-Hastings) engaged M r.Mackasey in an argument as to how much Prime Minister Trudeau knows about poverty.Mr.Hees said the government is indifferent to poverty, partly because Mr.Trudeau had \u201cnever experienced it.\u201d HEES NOT POOR Mr.Mackasey suggested that Mr.Hees has also been quite well-to-do.If there is a Canadian who is concerned about poverty, \u201cit is the present prime minister,\u201d the labor minister said A longshoreman and a businessman before he entered politics, Mr.Mackasey also had complaints about labor\u2014over work stoppages, lack of communication within the labor movement and \u201cexorbitant demands\u201d by some unions\u2014along with exorbitant profits by companies \u201cLegislation defining and emphasizing management's r e-sponsibility to its employees in the area of technological change is overdue,\u201d he said He said he is committed to such legislation.Mr Mackasey blasted the Ford Motor Co.for giving more than 300 workers in Windsor, Ont., only one week's notice of dismissal.\u201cOne week to adjust mentally to the impact of layoff, one week to seek out help and advice from the unemployment insurance commission and from the manpower centres, to find out if they qualified for additional benefits or, in too many cases, if they qualified for any type of benefit.\u201cI believe that management cannot expect the respect of labor and the full co-operation that is needed unless it begins to assume the moral obligation that technological change and increased productivity involve.\u201d have known them, the government may have to subsidize task force.Help for home-buyers MINE DISASTER \u2014 Smoko billows from th« wrecked Llewellyn portal of Consolidation Coal Co.'s No.V Mine at Farmington where early-morning explosions triggered fire that trapped 18 m'hers (AD Win photo) Flames blast out of death pit MANNINGTON, W Va, (AD) \u2014 A new explosion, sending flames shooting upward like a flash of lightning, hit the coal mine today where 78 men have been trapped in burning pas sageways for two days.The blast at 2:50 a m EST shook the company store more than four miles away II was the latest in a chain of explosions that started Wwines day morning and trapped 78 of the 99 men working the early shift in the Mountaineer Coal Co.No.9 mine.The other 21 ei ther escaped or were pulled from the mine.Leonard Gross, publications director for Consolidation Coal Co., Mountaineer\u2019s parent firm, pinpointed the explosion at the intake shaft on Mod s Run, one of the many passageways of the sprawling mine complex spread over a seven-mile area.\u201cThere has been no assess ment of the intensity of the ex plosion,\" Gross said.\u201cHowever, it was reported that flames erupted from the portal.\u201d He said this was the spot where experiments have been under way in trying to control the fire in Hie mine shafts by cutting off the oxygen.At 4:30 a m., another light ex plosion, called a \u201c(Kip off in the coal fields, occurred.It was also on Mod\u2019s Run.The larger explosion came nine hours after another blast small but forceful sent fire and smoke churning from another mine entrance.Officials termed that blast just before 6 p in.Thursday night \"a setback\" in rescue planning.Vice President William Pmmdstone o ( Consolidation Coal Co, told a news conference before the latest blast that there was still hope that the trapped men were alive \u201cbill there is no reason to be optimistic.\" At daybreak today, the 78 had been in the mine for 48 hours, not counting their work shift be fore the first blast.They had to contend with heat and smoke and the possibility of a buildup of deadly methane gas Swiss help Biafrans to win battle of words GENEVA (CP)\u2014As the war continues to rage in divided Nigeria, thousands of messages chatter out on teleprinters around the world stating the case for the besieged Biafrans.Based in a suburb of this lakeside city, Biafra's publicity machinery steadily holds its own on the second front\u2014the battle of words.Under the title Biafran Overseas Press Division, news from the front is relayed here via Lisbon and distributed by teleprinter and cable to some 400 new7s outlets in Western Europe, Britain, North America and the Soviet Union.The press division is run by Markpress, a Swiss public relations office owned by H.William Bernhardt, 54-y e a r -o 1 d American who obtained the Biafran account through longstanding friendship with several prominent Ibos, Bom in Hoboken, N.J., Bernhardt has lived in Switzerland for the last 17 years.RUNS THE DIVISION Tim Reidy, 27-year-old Australian from Melbourne, runs the press division with part-time help from a British journalist, Peter Dewhirst.47.Other team members include a female secretary and a teleprinter operator.Bernhardt says he devotes about 40 per cent of his time to the press side of his operations but a great deal of his time also is devoted to fund-raising and emphasizing the Biafran viewpoint in personal approaches to prominent authorities in Switzerland and elsewhere.Covered in his Biafran press mailing list are about 2,000 persons, including all members of the British House of Commons and other parliamentarians elsewhere.\u201cNigeria has missions and embassies all over the world to put its case but Biafra had nothing before we started up,\" says Bernhardt in explaining the purpose of the Biafran Press Divi- Satisfactory MONTREAL (CP) - Energy Minister Greene was reported to be resting satisfactorily in Royal Victoria Hospital Thursday after being admitted Wednesday suffering from what his Ottawa office described as \u201cextreme fatigue.\u201d sion known as BOP.But he feeis BOP has been only partially successful\u2014\u201cotherwise Britain and the Soviet Union would have stopped send ing arms and the war would be over.\u201d \u201cHowever, we have helped to make people aware of Biafra's problems and the dangers it faces,\u201d he says, \"We have accelerated interest in its cause.\" Reidy declined to say how much Biafra paid Markpress but maintains \u201cit certainly is much less than the Nigerians have to pay their main public relations people in London.\u201d Nigeria also employs a small Geneva firm to state its views but this firm makes little impact compared with the regular broadsides fired from Bernhardt's organization.BOP, in effect an extension of B i a f r a\u2019s information depart ment, also organizes free trips to the I bo heartland for visiting journalists Dozens have made the trip and more arc planning to do so One of the puzzling aspects of the BOP operations is the attitude of the traditionally neutral Swiss government.Not a word is said about such BOP headlines as \u201cBritish government plans to build Nigerian air force,\" \u201cNigeria sets up concentration camps\" and \u201cRed Cross parcels feed Nigerian troops.\" Swiss officials say (here is nothing to stop a Swiss from carrying out such work.However some observers have suggested that if any local firm ac-eepted a contract from a country with less public sympathy in Switzerland, the official attitude might be more frigid.Sympathy for Biafra runs high in Switzerland, particularly i n German speaking regions.University's tinsses continue despite student otcupution BURNABY, B.C, (CP) -Classes at Simon Fraser University Thursday continued unimpeded by militant reformseeking students who occupied the administration building on the troubled campus Wednesday night.The situation appeared deadlocked late in the day.At a noon-hour meeting, the students decided to continue the occupation, which started following a university senate meeting Wednesday night.SFU administrators, locked out of their offices by the 100 to 150 students inside, were reported mapping out tactics at other buildings on campus in this Vancouver suburb.The administrators won a minor victory late Thursday morning\u2014they regained control of the university\u2019s switchboard which the demonstrators had used to telephone releases to the news media.Police have so far steered clear of involvement in the student sit-in.The militants\u2014for the most part members of the radical Students for a Democratic University-stormed the administration building after losing a battle for sweeping reforms in admission practices and improved education financing.PRESENTS DEMANDS Student senator Donn Korbin of the SDU presented the de- By DENNIS BELL mands to the senate meeting, which rejected them by a vote of 30 to 3.He left the meeting and returned a short time later with a large contingent of SDU supporters.Shouting through a bull-horn, Mr.Korbin demanded that the senate cease its deliberations because it did not represent the will of the 5,000 students attending SFU.3* I MmM THE PAUSE THAT RE' FRESHES: About S00 readers of the Sherbrooke Daily Record toured the Record building last night.It was busier last night for the Record staff than Wednesday night when the Opnn House began.Above, some of the people passing through the building are seen enjoying free refreshments provided by Bry- ant Inc.The Record's Open House continues tonight from 7:30 until 9:30 p m., when an even larger crowd is expected.Last night\u2019s visit was marred by just one incident.Someone sneaked to the basement of the Record building and stole all the money in the coin box of the soft drink machine there.i Record photo Gerry Lemayi Dr.Kenneth Strand, acting SFU president, managed to keep the senate in session though the students turned out the lights in the faculty lounge.After four hours of debate the senate approved a scaled-down version of the SDU demands pertaining to admission practices.The senate adjourned and its members left unmolested.But the students remained, chain-locked the doors and covered the windows with paper.The SDU, whose aims closely resemble those of the radical Students for a Democratic Society in the U.S., recently lost control of the SFU student council to moderates.The moderates have not yet said anything formally about the occupation, though some individual members said they disagreed completely with the SDU\u2019s occupation tactics.RIVALS CAMPAIGN Confusion reigned at the campus late Thursday afternoon.Student leaders of both viewpoints were outlining their positions to groups of followers in lecture halls and the cafeteria.The occupation was the latest round in a long history of confrontations involving students, faculty, administrators and the provincial government.Though the campus is little more than 38 months old, it has gone through one permanent and two acting presidents, a chancellor and a spate of gover nors, senators, faculty heads and professors.The main issue as the students see it is more say by them in such matters as courses, admission requirements and representation on the senate and board of governors The professors, in turn, have been concerned about tenure, academic freedom, overcrowding and autocratic tendencies on the part of the administrators.And the administrators have been complaining about a lack of funds from the provincial government as well as the disruptive influence of student militants.Receive second new hearts Two patients received new hearts for the second time Thursday after earlier transplants failed.Everett Thomas, 47, the longest-surviving heart transplant patient in the United States, received a second replacement at St.Luke s Hospital in Houston, Tex.His condition today was listed as satisfactory.Darrell Hammarley, 56, re- Going to QUEBEC (CP) - Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand said Thursday night he will visit Paris in January to meet President de Gaulle of France.Mr, Bertrand told reporters he will spend \u201cabout one week\" in France and will spend \u201ca couple of days\u201d in London during the trip Exact dates of the trip had ceived a second heart at Stanford University Hospital in Stanford, Calif., after the first replacement began beating erratically within six hours.His condition today was given as fair.Hammarley, a retired airline pilot from San Jose, Calif., was the first in history to undergo a second heart transplant.Dr Norman E.Shumway, a pioneer heart transplant surgeon, was in Paris soon not yet been established but it was poss.ble that he would leave the provincial capital around Jan.18.The visit is expected to be among topics of a meeting today between Mr Bertrand and Paul Beaulieu, Canada\u2019s ambassador to France who is paying a courtesy call on the premier charge of the surgical team.HEADS BOTH TEAMS Dr.Denton E.Cooley headed the team operating both times on Thomas, who received his first donor heart May 3 in the world's ninth heart transplant.Thomas, an accountant, was discharged from the hospital last summer and began work as a trust consultant for a bank in Houston.He was readmitted to the hospital last month and it was announced he was showing signs of rejecting the heart.His condition was reported as serious shortly before the second transplant The hospital did not identify Thomas\u2019 second donor\u2014a 47-year-old woman who died of a brain hemorrhage.The first was a 15-year-old girl The Stanford donors also were not named.News in brief Pause to mark WASH 1 N G TO N (CP) Throughout the United States, many .people paused today to mark the fifth anniversary of the assassination of President John F.Kennedy.From Dallas, Tex., where the 35lh president of the United States was slain, to the New York home of his remarried widow, Jacqueline Onassis, special masses and other services were planned.Bomb bursts MONTREAL (CP) A small h o m e in a d e bomb exploded early today in the basement of the downtown Eatons\u2019s department store.There were no injuries, but police estimated the damage at about $25,000.The bomb, Ihc Ihird to go off in Montreal m less than 36 hours, had been placed in one of the lockers available to shoppers for temporary storage of their purchases Study justice LONDON (CP) A Quebec-royal commission on the administration of justice is busy studying the machinery of British law after a tour of European continental countries ranging from Sweden to France.The three-man commission, with secretary Jean Sirois of Quebec City, had a long meeting Thursday with Lord Parker, Chief Justice of England.It has been in Flurope since Oct.11.Sigh with relief ATHENS (AP) - Greeks sighed with relief today after their military government, apparently bowing to worldwide pressure, decided to let Alexander Panagoulis live.The regime decided Thursday night not to shoot the 30-year-old army deserter, sentenced to die for plotting to overthrow it.Students were demonstrating abroad and appeals for clemency had come in from UN Secretary-General U Thant, Pope Paul, the United States and many other countries. Sherbrooke Bailli Retord The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897 incorporating the \u2019sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1879) Published Monday to Friday by Progressive Publications Inc., 725 C P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec There may be scheme ticking in an MP's head OTTAWA OFFBEAT RICHARD JACKSON IVAN SAUNDERS ROBERT STAFFORD Publisher\tSecretary-treasurer LEONARD RYAN Editor-in-chief FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Reasonable changes in Legislative practises Quebec residents, even the 20 members of that august body who will lose their jobs us a result of the measure, will be nearly unanimous in their approval of the bill tabled in the Legislative Assembly Wednesday to abolish the Legislative Council \u2014 the last appointive provincial upper house in Canada.Ordinary citizens will approve the measure as ending an archaic element in the legislative process that has never served a useful purpose while the 20 members should be well content to retire on virtually full pay, with a pension guaranteed for life and suitable provision being made for their widows.And the provincial treasury will save $40,000 a year by the timing of the measure because four seats are vacant.Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia which had I egislative Councils at the time of Confederation abolished these institutions years ago without any serious disturbance and there is no reason for alarm in the Quebec decision.Objection may be offered in some quarters over a provision in the bill changing the name of the Legislative Assembly to the National Assembly of Quebec and substituting the titles of president and vice-president for those of speaker and deputy speaker of the Lower House.But in themselves these changes only represent an exercise in verbal gymnastics and perhaps are logical when it is considered that 99 per cent of the business carried on in the provincial parliament is in the French language.Certainly the title president, even in English, more nearly represents the duties of the chief officer of the Assembly than does Mr.Speaker or Monsieur l\u2019Orateur.Men with good memories can recall when the only girlie magazines in town were in the barbershop.In The Twilight Zone Remarking that among the various groups in our nation, only the taxpayer is without a slogan, one commentator suggests it might be appropriate for him to carry a placard reading \u201cSock it to Me,\" marking his acceptance of the inevitable.Since the dawn of taxes the ordinary individual has been the Underdog and is one of the millions of Companions in Nightmare seeking to carry out the Mission Impossible in escaping the Dragnet of the tax collector.Most of these People in Conflict will agree that It Takes a Thief to dream up the Fantastic Voyage which the Minister of Finance is prepared to lay out for him on his Journey to Outer Space financially.But As the World Turns it approaches The Edge of Night.And before they are completely overtaken by Human Bondage the taxpayer may resorted to Gunsmoke and prove themselves The Avengers.Build a better mousetrap, and the public will clamor for something with which to battle some other pest.WORLD ALMANAC FACTS m > $ The number and size of rings formed on tree trunks are an accurate index to a tree\u2019s age and an area\u2019s climate, The World Almanac says.In wet years the growth ring is wide and in dry years it is narrow.Thus ah aged tree can reveal to a dendrochronolog-ist, one who dates objects or events by reference to tree rings, both the age of a tree and climatic patterns.TODAY in.history By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nov.22, 1968 .Vasco da Gama became the first European to sail around the Cape of Good Hope into the Indian Ocean 471 years ago today\u2014in 1497 \u2014on a voyage commissioned by the Portuguese monarch.He founded a trading post in India and returned home two years later.Het made two later voyages to India to relieve colonists of hostile pressure by the natives.1643\u2014Sieur de la Salle was born.1774\u2014Clive of India died.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1943\u2014^Allied headquarters announced the arrival of a large contingent of Canadians in Italy; Prime Minister Churchill, President Roosevelt and President Chiang Kai-shek began a five-day conference in Cairo for planning the defeat of Japan; about 1,000 RAF and RCAF bombers attacked Berlin; Duff Cooper was appointed British representative to the French Committee of National Liberation.Stjcrbrooke Dally Bccocd SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery In Shert brooke end Eastern Townships, 45 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke.$23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, out-side the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $12.00, 6 months $6.00,\t3 months $4.00, 1 month $2.00.United States end 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 mall.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\" OTTAWA - It s all but beyond belief how, in this new and different Parliament, with its many new and different personalities, the traditionally explosive Daily Question Period has been defused.There was the time \u2014 back for a well-remembered 28 parliamentary years \u2014 that the Question Period crackled with excitement and sizzled with surprise It produced floods of political blood, sweat and tears From the horses on the defence department payroll at Petawawa and the \u201czombies\u201d going over the wall at London of the 40's \u2014 to the first preliminary pops of parliamentary pipeline explosion that blew the government out of 22 years of power in the 50\u2019s \u2014 to cowriting of the super-secret budget by Bay street experts, the Rivard crime carnival and the Munsinger sex and security scandal of the miri-fiO\u2019s.Those were perhaps the most spectacular of the parliamentary fireworks that lighted up the political skies after a single question or a persistent series of enquiries in the Commons touched off their fuses But there were others, less sensational, scores, hundreds, perhaps even thousands of them that made the Daily Question Period come alive as a lively time of snap, crackle and pop politics.QUIET TIME All that has seemed to have come to a well - ordered end when the new Parliament went quietly into business last September 12.Dignity and decorum and a fine-mannered \u201cafter-you-Al-phonse\u201d air have descended upon what, so recently, dependably and entertainingly, used to be an excitingly uproarious House It has been what has to be the involuntarily co-operative doing ot the two men who set the pace and tone of the Commons.Prime Minister Trudeau and Conservative Leader Stanfield The prime minister did this part in the defusing of what, until now.traditionally has been the political bomb of the Question Period by excusing, in shifts, members of his 28-man cabinet from attending it He called it the \u201croster,\u201d then, deciding he didn\u2019t like that label, banned its use.He argued, and with some good reason, that all that high-priced (at an annual $35,000 per copy) ministerial help didn\u2019t really HAVE to be in the Commons every day, sitting there wasting time while waiting for opposition questions that often didn't get asked.The Conservative leader did his part in the hushing of the once-raucus DQP into the quiet time it has become by simply not objecting long or loud enough to the prime minister\u2019s cabinet-swing-shift Can you imagine former Tory Leader Diefenbaker, that human thunderclap, or his now-retired right-hand-man, ex-Conservative Defence Minister Gordon Churchill, standing still for a cabinet \u201croster?\u201d Not old Churchill who used to wake up angry to get madder by the minute! INFORMATION PLEASE But going more or less quietly along, protesting more in sorrow than in anger against the prime minister\u2019s now-you-see-them-now-you-don\u2019t part - time House plan for his cabinet, the Opposition has somehow managed to oblige him further.The ruling Conservatives \u2014 yes, they DO have some noisy rebels who object \u2014 have made the fatal mistake of misunder- standing what the Daily Question Period is ail about.In all innocence they seem to think that an opposition MP asks a question of the government minister for the simple purpose of securing information.Dief the Chief never made that mistake in his years in the Opposition \u2014 nor did Paul Martin, Jack Pickersgill.Lionel Chevrier.Paul Hellyer, nor even that old diplomat Lester Pearson when they sat on the loser\u2019s side of the Commons.To all of them, the Question Period was the one tradition-hallowed time to roust the cabinet, to sock it to the prime minister and the cabinet and to create as much chaos and confusion in the ranks of the government as was possible within the frequently bent and sometimes broken parliamentary rules.But even worse now \u2014 the Conservatives have taken to asking the government just tne kind of questions it hopes and prays will be asked.Like the other day when the government was asked, in all earnestness, if it was doing its very best to fulfill its commitments and obligations.Questions like that are made in political heaven for good little governments on their best behaviour, and the cabinet falls all over itself \u201cassuring\u201d one and all that everything is well in this best possible of all administrations.The House of Commons these days can often have all the sound and fury of a minuet.But then, hopefully, who knows that perhaps there isn\u2019t an explosion quietly ticking away in the back of some opposition MP's mind.APOLLO & CHR^TMAS eve MISSION \u2022nixkvTki^ \u201cOkav.wise «jiivs .P Perspectives and Prejudices In a backhanded my, the critics Bygone days pay compliment to the church A character in a novel by the English writer.Stevie Smith, makes this ironical observation: Really, some of the people who go to church are just as good as those who stay away.\u201d In our time criticism of the Church has become almost a minor industry There is extensive exposure of the Church's faults and failures and inadequacies by out spoken critics, both outside the Church and within it Much of this criticism is valid and salutary, but much of it has degenerated into a petty censoriousness, a censoriousness that never really gets beneath the surface, a censor-iousness that often leads its practitioners into pomposity and pretentiousness.The charges made against us church people are often quite valid.Many of us are not quite what we profess to be.We often make a show of piety on Sunday that is not adequately reflected in our actions the other six days of the week We readily slip into little hypocrisies and evasions.Yes.much of the criticism of the Church and her people is justified.But are not the critics, in a backhanded way.paying the Church a compliment?They seem to assume that somewhere in the Church there is a fundamental excellence, even though so many of its members fail to live up to it.But.on the other hand, implicit in this line of thought there is a serious misunderstanding of the nature of the Church.In the New Testament the Church is never conceived of as a wheatfield which must be kept free of all weeds.(See Jesus' parable about this: St.Matthew 13:24-30).In the New Testa- ment.and in the mainstream of Christian thought through the centuries, the Church is never idealized as a society of the spiritually immaculate and the morally impeccable.The New Testament understanding of the Church, the community of faith, is that it is a group of sinners who confess that they are sinners and who strive by grace of God in Jesus Christ, to turn from self and sin to God and his purposes for man In the New Testament usage, the terms \u201csinner\u201d and ''Saint\u201d are not opposites: they overlap almost completely A \"sinner\u201d is not a person irredeemably alienated from God A \"Saint\u201d is not a person of almost superhuman purity and excellence In biblical thought we are all sinners: that is.each of us is afflicted with a tendency to put self at the centre of things and to shove God and other persons to the edges of life.And in biblical thought a saint is a sinner, an ordinary sinner, who by his commitment to God is striving to do something about his sin.striving to overcome his self-centredness.Saintliness is not a static condition of personal excellence it is.rather, a steady struggle against the forces of sin in one s life.In the New Testament the mark of the saint is not achievement; in the New Testament the mark of the saint is commitment, commitment which issues in striving for the purposes of God There are, indeed, some people who go to church to have their self-esteem coddled and to reassure themselves that they are among God s chosen few They seem to think that by the accumulation of virtue-points they are enabled to mat- riculate in the Kingdom of God.And they tend to be dreadfully censorious of others, both their fellow church-members who do not measure up to their high standards of piety and propriety and those terrible sinners who never come to church.A minister was once challenged by an official of his congregation because he welcomed at the services some persons of unsavory background The minister asked.\"But didn't Jesus forgive the woman taken in adultery?\" \"Yes,\u201d replied the irate official, \u201cbut I don't think any more of him for having done it.\"\u2019 The cause of Jesus Christ is seriously hobbled by the presence of sour saints in the Church But the strength and the hope of that cause is in the presence in the Church of large numbers of New Testament saints, sinners who admit they are sinners and struggle valiantly against their sin to serve God's purposes.fO* TODAY MOM Cbc Upper Room A bruised reed shall he not break, and the smoking flax shall he not quench: he shall bring forth judgment unto truth (Isaiah 42 31 PRAYER: O God, our heavenly Father, help us not to become discouraged Give us Thy word ot grace and the strength of Thy spirit that we may endure when we have burdens or hardships, when we feel that our powers are gone.Help us to trust in Him who gives us power for all things we are asked to do.Amen.TEN YEARS AGO Industrial nurses were told last night that they belonged to one of the most important groups in industry.The statement was made by P.R.Lauion, personnel manager of the Paton Manufacturing Co Ltd., Sherbrooke, in an address to a meeting of industrial nurses of the Association of Nurses of the Province of Quebec here.\u201cIndustrial nurses belong to the most Important group of people in any industry, whether it be textile, metallurgical or a steel plant,\" Mr.Lauzon said.In closing, Mr.Lauzon said that \u201can industrial first aid attendant must be observant, resourceful, must have sympathy and perseverance to perform her job properly.\u201d FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Jack Dunfield was elected president of the Kiwanis Club at the club s annual meeting held in the New Sherbrooke Hotel last night.Mr.Dunfield succeeds Gilbert Rheaume who will continue to hold office until the new year.The 1954 slate of officers in addition to the president follows: first vice - president, R.I.\tBishop; second vice \u2022 president, Joseph Faucher; treasurer, ten Curtis TWENTY YEARS AGO DANVILLE \u2014 The regular meeting of the affiliated Danville and Asbestos Home and School Associations was held in the Danville High School.Mrs.W.J.W Smith, the Dan-ville president, was in the chair.This was the second affiliated meeting which has been held and was a great success as there were 45 members present.After the business meeting, two very interesting films were shown by Mr.Rothney.The banner was won by Grade II.French Canada says: School occupation won t help progress This is a selection of editorials on current topics, translated from the French-language press of Canada.Granby La Voix de l'Est\u2014 Ever since student protest began in Quebec, the education department has been studying the problem of co-ordinating the education system with the demands of the labor market.As Education Minister Cardinal says, this problem must be attacked with the intent of making the development of education responsive to that of the economy.However, while it is possible to modernize counselling services and to reform courses designed to provide quality instruction and answer as closely as possible the demands of the labor market of today and tomorrow, it is difficult to develop the province's economy to the point where it wili offer choice jobs for all young persons receiving professional training.Despite the efforts of the industry department to persuade businessmen to invest in Quebec, the amount of private investment still is inadequate.We would like to point out that .occupation of colleges, self-administration by students, student power and other formulas thought up by young persons who don't know where or how to act, will not help to launch Quebec along the path of progress.The acts of violence which forced the closing of the Chicoutimi CEGEP (junior college) do not contribute to improvement of the lot of students going out on the job market.The roles must not be reversed.The student's task is to learn .while that of politi-c i a n s.businessmen, economists, those who believe in the future of Quebec, is to study and take whatever measures are necessary to assure (that the student acquires knowledge).To the politicians belong the tasks of creating, by their initiative, sufficient job potential and stimulating the expansion of the economy.If there is one thing to be hoped, in these circumstances.it certainly is that people should cease complicating their task.When people are continually setting up roadblocks, there\u2019s no progress.\u2014Roland Gagne (Nov.15) Montreal la Presse\u2014For those who have long followed the controversy surrounding the choice of either Montreal or Winnipeg as the site of the Air Canada overhaul base, the action taken by the Quebec Federation of Labor and interested Montreal municipalities belongs to ancient history.This is a result of the fact that the federal government has for 10 years now been unable to take a decision on the matter.The arguments have always been the same or almost the same.They consist in pointing to and endorsing the conclusion of different reports of experts given a mandate to study the question In actual fact, the airline's opinion, supported by the studies of a number of experts, always comes down to the same assertion-good sense dictates that the base be located in the Montreal area Manitoba, and the Winnipeg press in particular, attempt, with equal fervor, to negate these conclusions more or less by taking issue with their anticipated practical effects.Their position is based on a consideration we find easy to understand: Closure of the Winnipeg base will serve to weaken the economy of the region.As far as Air Canada is concerned.the entire question boils down to a matter of finding whether or not .the stated dictates of pragmatism will find their application, for in terms of efficiency, economy and advantages of all sorts, Montreal offers more attractive prospects than does Winnipeg.The QFL holds Quebec MPs partially responsible for the intertia of the government.The MPs defend themselves.But we are at a loss to find a means by which they might be forced to produce results, in conformity with the pragmatism preached by their leader.Even though chauvinism may well dictate that we make a vigorous defence of Montreal interests, as far as this question is concerned, arguments of a purely technical nature are quite sufficient, for this kind of argument always is the most convincing The first container ships are beginning to arrive in the Port of Montreal.It\u2019s a shame that these ships are not built in our own shipyards, but it is pragmatism, based on economic considerations, which dictates that they be built elsewhere.And it is in the name of this same sense of pragmatism that those responsible must begin to find a solution (concerning the overhaul base) which is to the benefit of a province that is home for half of Canada\u2019s s k i 11 e'd unemployed \u2014Guy Cormier (Nov.15) Montreal Le Devoir\u2014J.T.Thorson, a former president of the Exchequer Court of Canada, has written to the prime minister saying the bill concerning the status of the official language of Canada appears to him to be contrary to the constitution and that such legislation would be invalid if Parliament adopted it.It is presumptuous that the government did not present Bill C-120 without taking the precautions concerning its validity.but an error is not impossible .and it has happened in the past where federal bills have been declared unconstitutional .Mr Thorson claims that Article 133 of the BNA Act limits the obligatory use of French and that Parliament does not have the power to modify this article in the constitution by giving French an official status in fields where it has never had any up to now.The initial premise of Mr.Thorson s argument is incorrect.He maintains that this bill amends the constitution.One can say in a general manner, principally in British law.that all bills have an influence on the constitution.The BNA Act, in reality, is only part of our constitution Mr.Thorson suggests that the Supreme Court of Canada be consulted on the validity of the bill concerning the official languages, This does not appear opportune to us.In the constitutional crisis across the country, the reform of the Supreme Court is a point on which agreement is general.Prime Minister Trudeau himself has affirmed on various occasions me necessity of suen a reform.Even if no one questions the personal integrity of the judges who make up the Supreme Court, the court is not accepted as an impartial arbitrator in constitutional conflicts because this tribunal is an organization of central power and its members are exclusively nominated by the federal government.\u2014Paul Sauriol (Nov.16) LA VILLA DU POULET PAT'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Colon*! Sanders famous r*cip* Dining Room \u2014 116 Qu**n Sf.\u2014 L*nnoxvili*-T*L 569-2523 Sherbrooke Take-Ou* Stores: «47 King Sf.West \u2014 Tel.569-9445 665 Council St.\u2014 Granby: Mon Colonel \u2014 Tel.376-394» Sberbrcinlu'îDailijlecorcl FRI .NOV 22.1368\t5 lTOm\u2019T0:Tgfl.W«7Tfll STORE YOUR SUMMER GARMENTS NOW For only pennies per month 569-2585 1705 King St.West Strikers say nay WINDSOR.Quo.(CP) Striking employees of Domtar Pulp and Paper Ltd hero and in nearby East Angus have rejected government conciliation proposals aimed at ending the walkout which began July 18 Described Wednesday as \"final\" b> Labor Minister Man meetings Thursday evening of rice Bellemare, the proposals the 750 Domtar employees here would have given strikers a 35- and of about 450 employees in cent hourly increase spread East Angus over three years plus a $65 lump sum payment\tUnion negotiators have been Decision to reject conciliation seeking a 35-cent increase over proposals came during general two years ET Senator backs investment bill OTTAWA (Special) IV daring that the bill was a ma jor and important measure de signed to provide reasonable control and supervision in the interest of the investing public.Senator Paul Desruisseaux, of Sherbrooke, moved in the Sen ale Thursday afternoon that Bill S 17 entitled \"The Invest ment Companies' Act\" he re (erred to the Senate Commit tee on Banking and Commerce Sen IVsruisseaux was speak ing on second reading The bill, he said, was design ed to extend government super vision such as now exercised over banks, insurance, trust and mortgage companies to other companies who borrow BRIEFLETS money from the public for m vestment purposes The recent collapses of sever al companies of this type have pointed out the danger existing from the present lack of super vision over these corporations, primarily finance and accept unco type concerns The Act.lie said, will bo ad ministered by the Department of Insurance and will thus come under the direction of the Minister of Finance GOING UP \u2014 The 260 men working on the construction of the ET Regional High ELECTRONIC MIRACLE SHEDS NEW LIGHT UPON HEARING PROBLEMS! Your hearing analyzed precisely \u2014 Correct hearing aid selected automatically \u2014 You even hear as you would w'ith an aid \u2014 with revolutionary new Audivox Electronic Computer! Have a free home let! ! Never before 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, jree.Write or call for an appointment._MAIL_ THIS .COUPON _ \u2019 AÙmvox LABORATORY REG'D.(Approved by Bell Tel.Laboratory) 2227 King St.West Shopping Centre \u2014 569-6304 Gentlemen : I would like to have Free Test in the privacy cf my home without any obligation.Name Address City School are working long hours to finish the school for September 1, 1969.Yesterday, large trucks rolled through the muddy paths, men hammered and sawed and the buildings seemed to grow every hour.The school gym- nasium, not seen in the picture, is nearly completed.The school is located near Lenroxville.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Regional school totally new By DENNIS FINLAY (Record Staff Reporter) Work on the Eastern Townships Regional High School in Lennoxville is progressing famously.Edward Perry reports, and workmen are determined to finish the school in time for it to open September 1.1969 Mr.Perry, director of the ET Regional School Board says the 260 construction workers on the site will work through the winter to complete the school\u2019s five buildings or blocks.Mr Perry says the workers are off to a great start because they laid the foundations for all the buildings during the summer.The men started working on the project in June.Yesterday, one construction foreman told the Record that the building had to be finished\" by September 1.1969 He said it was stated in the contract that it must be finished by then and he said he was assured it would be The five buildings, or blocks as Mr Perry called them, include a gymnasium block, three house blocks and one ad- ministration block.The gymnasium block is nearly completed.The exterior of this building is up and this should be the first building finished if work continues at its present pace.The North Block and the South Block are progressing rapidly and Mr.Perry reported that these buildings will be covered MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typewriter Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone 562-0440 HYDRO QUEBEC NOTICE Power interruption IN ROCK ISLAND - STANSTEAD - DERBY LINE SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1.00 P.M.- 3.00 P.M.For purpose of repairs.BLOOD DONOR TROPHIES \u2014 Following yesterday's Red Cross Blood donor clinic at the University of Sherbrooke, trophies for the highest percentage of donors at the various clinics were presented.From left are: Marcel Caron, representative of S.W.Hooper, Class A industrial winners; Nora Corriveau, representing the mayor (City of Sherbrooke won a special trophy); Dianne Auger, representing Leber School, school trophy winner; and Dr.Jacques Crepeau, co-chairman of the clinics, holding the industrial Class B trophy won by J.H.Bryant Incorporated.The winner of the snowmobile is Mrs.Monique Corriveau of 1285 Fabre St., in Sherbrooke.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) with roofs in the near future The school is being designed for 2,700 pupils.Mr.Perry says the building is years ahead of other schools, including regional schools, not only in structural concept, but also in philosophy concerning the students The school will be divided into five houses, he explained About 450 pupils will call a certain house their headquarters.They will not be classified by geography or intelligence, he added, but will be sent to each house at random In this way.he said, there will be no Sherbrooke house, no Lennoxville house, no prestige house, no slow house.Mr Perry also stressed the factor that students studying all types of courses will mingle together in their house.A student will spend all five | years of his schooling at the Regional School in the same house.Of course, a pupil may have to go anywhere in the school to follow a certain course, but his house will always bo his headquarters.At this polyvalent school, Mr Terry said, all the students will be equal and brush shoulders in the hall, whether a student is taking a science course, a commercial or academic course or a technical trade.The courses will challenge any student, he said.COOKSHIRE St.Peter\u2019s Guild Christmas Tea and Sale in the Parish Hall, on Thursday, November 28th, from 3 to 5:30 p m FOSTER A Christmas Sale and Salad Tea will he held at the Parish Hall on Saturday afternoon, November 23rd from 3:30 to 5 p m.Auspices of the Evening Guild of St.Janies Church.HUNTINGVILLE The 50th anniversary recept ion for Mr.ami Mrs Archie Fairbrother of Lennoxville, will be held at the Huntingville Community Hall from 2 to 5 p.m.and from 7 to 9 p.m.on Saturday.Friends and rela lives are invited.LENNOXVILLE Oyster Supper at the Army, Navy and Air Force Hut, Lennoxville, Nov.23, at 5:30 p.m.Admission $150, children 75c.Proceeds for Benevolent Fund.LENNOXVILLE \u201cThe Ascot & Lennoxville Historical Society will hold a meeting Sunday evening November 24th, at 8 o'clock, in the Scott Hall, Lennoxville United Church Speaker Mr Waymer Laberee.Subject A Historical Mixture.All Welcome.\u201d SHERBROOKE Membership Tea, Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary, at Norton Res deuce, Monday, Nov 25, 1968 3:30 - 5.30 p.m Guests welcome, SHERBROOKE Ladies' Auxiliary Royal Cana dian Legion, Branch No 10, Sherbrooke, arc sponsoring their Annual Christmas Supper on Saturday, Nov.23rd, from 4 to 7 p.m.in the Legion Home on Bowen St.South.Food tables, sales tables, faneywork tables, fish pond Admission Adults $1.25, children 75c BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men'* Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.S69-7928 TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A., U.l.(ontinental Building, Suite 509 Tel.569-2600 SHERBROOKE Sherbrooke Antique Show, Place Belvedere, Wednesday, November 27th to Saturday, November 30th.Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington 5., Suit* 205, Tel.S62-5547 HYDRO QUEBEC NOTICE Power interruption IN LENNOXVILLE SUNDAY MORNING 3.00 A.M - 5.00 A.M.for purpose of repairs.MISS KAREN'S CORNER - STARTING SUNDAY - The Best Picure This Year Winner of 7 Academy Award Nominations \\ \\\t1.15 - 5 25 - 9.30 \\ IB YEARS & OVER 'v_______\"THE ANNE BANCROFT» DUSTIN HOFFMAN \u2022 KATHARINE ROSS COLDER WILLINGHAM- BUCK HENRY Im SIMON $]fôÔN~GARFUNKEL K^ENCE TURMAN K NICHOLS TECHfCOLOR* PAN/MSOT It actually Happened \u2022\t$10,000,000.00! STOLCH FROM THF GLASGOW IXPRCSS! Stanley BAKER Joanna PETTET 3-10 .7.20 GRANADA 53 WELLINGTON N\u201e 562-2940 On the radio Kindergarten called PROGRAM 5 on CKTS next week I am going to start the class thinking about the problems of traffic, and a bit about travelling on a bus.One of the problems of a radio classroom will have to be overcome with your help.I want the pupils to \u201cLook to the left and then to the right before they cross the street.\u201d At this point l am not going to ask them to select the left hand from the right hand side, but it is something that I would like them to learn Since I cannot see the class or show which side is correct, I would like the assistance of the family in teaching the pu- pils.Some children will find it very difficult to remember which is left and which is the (See Miss Karen on page 7) Mutual Funds?Get the best in performance COMMONWEALTH international LEVERAGE \"The offering of shares is made by the prospectus only and copies \u2018hereof may be obtained from the undersigned\".In the first 9 months or 196a the Leverage rand's net asset value increased 32%.$10,000 invested in \"Leverage\" on January 1, 1950, had a value October 25th, 1968, of $100,067 with all dividends reinvested.TEAR HERE AND MAIL TODAY CORPORATION LTD.2/2/ KING WEST\u2014Suite 275\u2014Sherbrooke Tel.569-2637 HUGH S.ROSE \u2014 CHAS.W.ROSS A.J.BUCKLAND \u2014 GUY LEVESQUE Please mail me complete information ___ Name Address Occupation Tel.You will find this WHAT-NOT M3/* x 1634 x 4634 H at your NW decor NATIONAL WALLPAPER AND PAINTS LTD 156 Wellington North Sherbrooke - 562-1537 \"Handiest display far your home\" With the purchase of a BUCKET OF CHICKEN 14 pieces of chicken, 1 cup of sauce, bread, (serves 5 - 7 persons) or a BARREL 20 pieces \"finger licking Good\".Ideal for receptions, Christmas parties, etc.(Serves 7-10 persons) $5-25 Saturday, Nov.23rd Sunday, Nov.24th fkpA DON'T î YOU RECEIVE A BONUS OF Ti-Pit Famous French Fries (Value 50c) MISS THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER ! La Villa du Poulet \u201cPat\u2019s\u201d Kentucky fried ^kjetan IN SHERBROOKE 867 King St.West and 665 Council St\u201e 569-9445 IN LENNOXVILLE Restaurant \u2014 116 Queen St.\u2014 569-2523 IN GRANBY Mon Colonel \u2014 470 Boivin Blvd.\u2014 378-3948 3964 i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI .NOV 22 1963 The Record's Friday Church Services Directory Anglican Church Of Canada &î, Çpîpr'n (Cfyurrfj (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend Canon J.O.R.Franklin.SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT 8 01 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a m.Morning Frayer \u2014 Preacher: The Rector Wednesday 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion Friday 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion * CBDIt* scr sn»*?, * CHURCH OF THE ADVENT SUNDAY BEFORE ADVENT 11:00 a.m Corporate Commun ion St.Agnes Guld Wednesday Nov.27, 1968 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion ST.PAUL'S 8:00 a m.Holy Communion 9:30 a m.Morning Prayer Mr.W.Edgecombe and Mr.J.Oakley officiating.ST.EUE 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion.St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY Rector: Rev.D.Buxton 8:00 a.m Holy Communion.11:00 am.Morning Prayer WATERVILLE 7:30 p.m.Evening Prayer CHRIST CHURCH EUSTIS 9:30 a m.Holy Communion Assemblies of Christian Brethren rv 7?GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m.Sunday School.11:00 a.m.Family Bible Hour.Mr.Keith Price of Montreal will preach on the subject: \u201cWHAT DO YOU HAVE TO GIVE TO GOD?\" 11:00 am.Nursery facilities provided for ages 1 to 4.11:00 a.m.Junior Church for ages 4 to 8.7:00 p.m.Communion.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer and Bible study.Mr.C.Haley will give a study on Bible Doctrines.AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic service.CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic service.HUNTINGVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Pasters: N.J.Gentry, Th.M.W.J.Klinck, M.D.9.45 a.m.\u2014Bible School Classes for All 11.00 a.m.\u2014Family Worship \"THE GRACE OF GIVING\" 7.00 p.m.-Evening Worship Praise and Communion WE WELCOME YOU! Info.569-4926 The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen November 24, 1968 Rev.A.G.J.Sleeves, M.A.B E D., B.D.Organist Mrs.C.Wright 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m Worship.NORTH HATLEY 10:45 a m.Sunday School for children.6:45 pm.Sunday School for Seniors and Adults 7:30 p.m.Worship.Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 530 Montreal St.Sherbrooke, Quebec.Branch Of The Mother Church First Church Of Christ Scientist Boston, Mass.Sunday School: 9:45 a m.Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m.First Wednesday of each month.8 p.m.Testimony Meeting Visitors cordially invited.Sunday Sermon Subject for November 24, 1968 The view that a man is much more than a physical machine wll be re affirmed at the serv ice in Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Bible Lesson on the subject \u201cSoul and Body.\u2019\u2019 One confident expression of faith will be this verse from Psalms: \u201cWhy are thou cast down, O my soul?and why art thou disquieted within me?hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the health of my countenance, and my God.\u201d Supporting passages from the denominational textbook will include: \u201cInstead of God sending sickness and death, He destroys them, and brings to light immortality Omnipotent and infinite Mind made ah and includes all This Mind does not make mistakes and subsequently correct them.God does not cause man to sin, to be sick, or to die\u201d (\u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy).Unitarian-Universaiist Fellowship of North Hatley Sunday, November 27, 1968 11:00 a.m.John Le Baron Stanstead College \u201cChina and Soviet Asia\" An illustrated report of his trip.LENNOXVILLE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH [m (iamwni?Pastor: David S.Heath, Dip,Th.,B.A.Tel.567-1545 9:45 a.m.Bible School for all ages 11:00 a.m.Family Worship 7:30 p.m.Gospel Service 3:00 p.m.Island Brook Presbyterian iumm 280 Frontenac Street Minister: Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright W.Gibson Morning Worship 11.00 a m.\u2014Sunday School and Nursery School Sermon: \"THE THINGS THAT ARE SHAKEN\" 7.30 p.m.\u2014French Service Mr.Gerald Doran, Preacher.Wed., Nov.27th \u2014 7.30 p.m.Christian Education Course.A warm welcome awaits you at St.Andrew's United Church of Canada iGruunxmllr lluitrif (Clntrrb QUEEN & CHURCH STS.Ministers: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, BA.,B.D.Rev.C.J.Gustafson.B.A.,B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox OLD HOME SERVICES 9.30 A M.and 11.00 A.M.Identical Morning Services Sermon: \"A CHRISTIAN WITNESS THROUGH THE LOCAL CHURCH\" Sunday School during the two morning Services.8.00 PM.Meeting of the Ascot and Lennoxville Historical Society in Scott Hall.Speaker: Mr.Waymer Laberee, M.A.Topic: A Historical Mixture.ALL WELCOME! phimmtth (Sliurrlj Established 1835 United Church of Canada Dufferin St., at Montreal St.I Minister: Rev.M.W.Williams, C.D.Organist: Mrs.E.Howland 9,30 a.m.Choir Practice 11.00 a.m.Divine Service and Sunday School 'CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD\" VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME.Parking at rear of Church.ÛJriuiîij lluitcù (Ülutrrh Court St.at William Minister: Dr.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., D.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 a.m.Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors 11.00 a.m.Beginners and Primary 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.Canadian Bible Society meet Attend the church of your choice this Sunday NEW DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES^ Church notices appear on Fridays.The deadline of 10 A.M.Thursday is now applicable, so all church notices must be received by this time.Your co-operation is appreciated.DANVILLE - The Danville Branch of the Canadian Bible Society held its annual meeting on Nov.10 in St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, beginning with a short service of worship in which Mr.Fourney of St.Andrew s, Rev J A.Johnson of the Advent Christian Church.Rev.Douglas Hawkins of Trinity United Church and Rev L.G.Westman of St.Augustine's Church all participated.Rev.Norman Pilcher, field secretary of the Canadian Bible Society of Montreal was the guest speaker and showed slides entitled This is the Vision It was a modern concept of the work of the Bible Society and religion in the modern world Some 15 members of the AYPA of St Augustine's Church were guests for these slides.Under the chairmanship of the president.Mr.Chester Perkins, members heard reports of last year's work as well as a partial report of the results of this year\u2019s canvass, which has not been completed at the moment, but so far the canvass had proved most encouraging 'pen and a&aott Tit amen Many attend Lennville bazaar A number of Lennoxville and area residents crowded into St George s Hall recently to attend a salad tea and Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Lennoxville Women's Institute Mrs.Raymond Pariseau and Dr Kathleen Atto were in charge of decorations Mrs.Neil Tracy.WI president and Mrs.Lillian Stewart welcomed the many guests and shoppers Pourers at the head tea table were Mrs.Rufus Dunn, Mrs Gilbert Patrick.Mrs Lillian Stewart and Dr Kathleen Atto Mrs Marlon Porter was in charge of the tea room, and the Mrs.Ernest Cote.Mrs Ray-waitresses were Mrs Lyman mond Pariseau.Dr Kathleen Rothney.Mrs Warren G.Ross Atto and Mrs.E Louise Atto and Mrs.Sterling Parker\tserved Mrs.Earl Findlay, Mrs.Francis Smih.Mrs.Gilbert Patrick and Miss Susan Parker were in charge of the preparations and arranging of the menu.Mrs.Lawrence Parker was in charge of the tea tickets.Mrs Lewis Eager the drawing, and Mrs.Gerald Cascadden UNICEF cards, notes and calendars.The food table featured home baking*jams jellies and pickles Mrs.J Edward Perry and Mrs.Hugh L.Wallace were in charge of the fancy work, novel ties and knitting where many chose that special hand»made gift to tuck away for Christmas giving A drawing was held and the winners were Mrs.Charles McKee, Mrs.H F.St Dizier and Mrs.Howard Kerr Auxiliary to hold Yule supper NELSON NORMAN, son of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Bullard, Lennoxville; grandson of Mrs.Greta Harrison, Kinnear's Mills, and of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Massey, Cape May, N.J.He is the greaat grand-son of Mrs.Tessier Harron, Kinnear's Mills, and of Mrs.Pearl Bullard of St.Pierre Baptiste.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay; The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, branch 10.Sherbrooke, are holding a Christmas Supper on Saturday from 4 pm.to 7 pm.at the Legion Home.Bowen Street South The hall will be decorated in a Yuletide theme Receiving at the door will be president.Mrs Jan Duchesneau and Mrs Emily Schofield will be ticket taker Pourers will be Mrs Murdo MacDonald.Mrs.Andrew Ferret.Mrs.Theresa Cook and Mrs Mina Morrison.Convener of the supper is Mrs.Richard Edgecombe and Mrs.Hampden Schofield is in charge of publicity.On the decorating committee are Mrs Richard Edgecombe, Mrs.William McGregor.Mrs Romeo Duchesneau and Mrs.James Smith.Mrs Lillian La- To hold Mass The Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament.580 Dufferin Avenue, announce a Mass, Monday at 7:30 p.m This Eucharistic celebration will replace the monthly English and French Holy Hours Homily in both languages.A visit to the renewed chapel will follow All are invited to attend march, Mrs.Rene Patrv.Mrs.Charles Rawlings are in charge ot the tood table.Working on the candy, fishpond and faneywork tables are Mrs.Hampden Schofield, Mrs.Olivia Bolduc, and Mrs.James Smith.Mrs.Walter Cook will be tea replenisher.Waitresses are Mrs.Kenneth Fraser.Mrs.Come Bouchard.Mrs.William McGregor, Mrs.Robert Mailhot.Mrs.Clemence Lincourt, and Mrs.Philip Norris Working on the kitchen committee, under the convenership of Mrs Robert L.Mailhot.vice-president, will be Mrs.Douglas Lavalliere, Mrs.Earl Colborne.Mrs Clarence Thompson and Mrs Y van Rouillard.Honey gingercake for Christmas Gingerbread is one of the world\u2019s most venerable sweets.Egyptians, Romans\u2019 and even the Goths loved it.But it took medieval monks to perfect the art of using the fragrant dough artistically.Today, there are many ways to use the dough artistically.Here is one, perfect for Christmas parties.HONEY 2 V2 GINGERCAKE STEVEN JAMES 19-month-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cragg of Montreal grandson of Mr.and Mrs.William Mat-tison and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cragg.He is the great- grandson of Mr.and Mrs.James McBurney and William Hall, all of Sawyerville.(Record photo: Campbell McBurney) All comforts of home at correctional centre REGINA (CP) prison, there's \u2014 Even in a no place like home The director of a recently established family therapy program at the Regina Correctional Centre reports that inmates' families on visits to a special housing unit bring children, cook and even scrub the floors.The plan was started this year in an attempt to bring families into the rehabilitation process A $20.000 duplex, built on prison grounds, permits private overnight visits by wives or parents.Family therapist David Macknak says such visits are just one part of a counselling program that includes interviews with family members.The housing unit has two separate apartments complete with television and kitchen appliances.Surrounded by a lawn and flowers, it looks like any suburban home The emphasis is on re-creating a family setting as close to normal as possible Mr Macknak said food at first was prepared in the prison's kitchens and taken to the unit.WASHED THE FLOORS However, that broke up the family atmosphere we were trying to create.There's a family ritual to cooking.Now, before the family arrives, we stock up the fridge.\u201cWhile a family is using the unit.I'm the only one who meets them.Their only contact with the institution is myself.\u201cThey leave it cleaner than they found it in most cases.We even had one wife who washed the floors Some families bring in their own food, especially if the inmate has some favorite, such as pastries or a special dish.\u201d The house is used about once a week and most visits last one night.Mr Macknak encourages mothers to bring their children and savs most do cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground allspice li cap shortening 'i cup light brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup honey 1 egg 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk Orange whipped cream Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; set aside.Blend soda and spices with shortening.Gradually add sugar, mixing well after each addition.Stir in honey.Beat in egg.Add flour mixture alternately with milk.Honey gingercake and gingerbread men.Beat batter Va-minute.Turn into 2 well-greased, lightly floured, 8- or 9-inch square cake pans.Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 to 35 minutes.Let stand in pans 10 minutes.Turn out onto wire racks to finish cooling.Put together in layer cake fashion with orange whipped cream.Garnish with grated orange peel and shaved chocolate, if desired.ORANGE WHIPPED CREAM: Beat 1 cup heavy cream until it stands in soft peaks.Stir in 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon grated orange peel and Vz-teaspoon pure vanilla extract.Nine to 12 portions.Women's interests emphasized at agricultural exhibition h\u2019reeze-dried farm produce will exhibition which be presented as one of the popular food items of the future at the 17th National Salon of Agriculture and Food Industries scheduled for the Maurice Richard Arena Feb.6 to 16.Special emphasis on women's interests, both as farm wives and urban consumers, will feature the program of the 10-day last year at- She said symposia meetings traded more than 175.000 visi- and panels organized by var-tors.\tious women's groups will give Women, who form a substan- life to the Communications tial part of the visitors, will not theme of this year's salon.The be asked to remain passive purpose will be to bring rural spectators,\u201d Henriette Rouleau, women and urban women, vice-president of the salon, said farm wives and consumers to-today.\"We are going to have gether to interchange ideas and more participation in the pro- make their problems and needs gram than ever.\u2019 Orchids not costly if grown at home known to one another.Choose Granny practises yoga EDMONTON (CP' - Twice a week.Rebecca Rooney stands on her head for a full minute, then touches her toes with no apparent stiffness.'It's wonderful.\u201d says the 72-year-old great-grandmother before going on to the next yoga exercise \u2022 Friends keep asking me how I manage to look younger and healthier all the time When I tell them, they can hardly wait to start practising yoga \u201d Her instructor, Friedel Khat-tab, says elderly people benefit the most from yoga Like other students.Mrs Rooney underwent careful scrutiny and 10 days of lessons before Mrs Khattab decided on her (jt- ness for the exercises Also exercising was Margaret Robinson, who has suffered from a spastic left side since she was seven years old \u201cMy back has never felt better,\" says Miss Robinson.\"Practically all my life it has given me trouble After sitting at my desk for two hours it would be really stiff.Not now.though \" TORONTO (CP) - Although most people think of orchids as expensive plants, members of the Southern Ontario Orchid Society claim they're not\u2014if you grow them.Helen and Walter Norman grew their first orchid 13 years ago and today have 800 plants and several species.Mr Norman says that while orchids need a temperature between 65 and 75 degrees and a humidity of 50 per cent or better.this climate is not expensive to maintain He uses fluorescent lighting.He suggests the important thing in raising orchids is selecting one of the more than 50.000 varieties that is suitable to the temperature in your home.Eleanor Lyons says a greenhouse isn't necessary in growing orchids.She has 20 orchid plants under fluorescent lights on a table in the sunroom of her parents\u2019 house.Pans of water under the table maintain the humidity.Bill Winter uses basically the same method as Miss Lyons but has a small fan circulating air because his plants are grown in a small, closed room.label when you want quality on your table! For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest \u2014 Tel.864-4218 Simpsons - Sears NEW PHONE NO.563-2345 81 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke.New Home Recipe Reducing Plan 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 Plan.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. The Horse is ahead of all hopes God bless Dav.d Rittenhouse for he may now revert to the ranks of those who spend their nights in peaceful slumber and pleasant dreams.The worries and anxieties of the past two months (real or imagined' are things of a bittersweet past The Horse is in, a good length ahead of all expectations.Julius Hay's reputation as a dramatic genius has made a beachhead in North America.ana me Bishop's Fall Major Play promises to be a red letter day on the local entertainment calendar for years to come All this was accomplished in one fell swoop when the Bishop's Dramatics Society last night opened its three-\u2019day run of Hay's satirical comic farce The Horse.Undoubtedly there are great strings of superlatives which could appropriately be trundled out at this time to describe the evening of superb entertainment provided by the cast of The Horse, but simple justice and expediency demand that first credit go to Mr.Rittenhouse for his excellent direc- By HUBERT BAUCH i Bishop's Correspondent) lion of the play.Out of a cast of 30 people he brought 30 distinct characters whose individual personalities combined to create a unified whole Every detail of the production was obviously well planned and the little extra personal touches here and there were simply icing on a well-baked theatrical cake.The play is based on Hay's first-hand knowledge of the insane logic of dictators, and the account of the historian Suetonius of the Roman Emperor Caligula who decided to make a horse consul of Rome.That much is historical fact, but under Hay's pen the narrative develops complications as Caligula seeks to find a wife fo h's new four-legged first officer He chooses the beautiful Amiana.daughter of his banker, then promptly proceeds to develop insatiable desires for her himself Unknown to Caligula.Amiana has protracted an amorous liaison with Selanus, the horse's groom and when the mad emperor attempts to woo her by disguising himself as the horse, he is tricked and soundly beaten in the bargain.On the surface, the play appears as a delightful farce and a generally merry romp in the best Restoration tradition Beneath the comic shell, however.Hay uses his incisive wit at every opportunity to skewer the figure of the universal tyrant.The tyrant in this case is Caligula.played to the hilt and beyond by Paul Burrow s also known locally as the elastic Paul Burrows.With seemingly boundless energy (also literally bounding) he presents the comic figure of the ruler who has lost his marbles and at the same time, the raving schizophrenic who has the power of life and death over those around him To see him in action is worth the price of admission alone.Katherine Gordon is somewhat limited in ner role as Amiana.VISION OF A HORSE \u2014 Members of the cast contemplate the heavens during a cathartic interlude in the MISS KAREN right hand.As you teach them, remember to give the child a lot of praise.I know that many of the pupils living in the country do not have the daily problem of crossing the street, but it is one they might encounter when they are Bishop's Dramatics Society presentation of Julius Hay's play The Horse.The play opened at the Centennial (Continued from page 5) in school.The same is true of stop lights.When you bring your child into town, try to take a minute to let the child watch what happens at the corner where the stop-lights are.Show them how everyone stops for the red light.I will be emphasizing Theatre last night and will run till Saturday.(Record photo: Zbyszek Meissner) LA CREMERIE DE WEEDON LIMITEE Notice of Meeting of Holders of First Mortgage Serial Bonds Series \"A\" Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the holders of First Mortgage Serial Bonds, Series \u201cA\u201d, (hereinafter referred to as the \"Bonds ) of La Cremerie de Weedon Limitée (hereinafter referred io as \u201cCompany\u201d), issued pursuant to the provisions of a Trust Deed dated August 7, 1963 (hereinafter referred to as the \u201cTrust Deed1\u2019), passed before Mtre Simon Laliberté, notary, by the Company in favour of Administration and Trust Company (hereinafter referred to as the \u2018 Trustee\u201d), will be held at the office of the Trustee, 10 St.James Street, Montreal, on the 20th December 1968, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon.This meeting is convened for the purpose of allowing the Bondholders to be informed of the default of the Company under the Trust Deed and of the taking of possession, elfected by the Trustee, of all the Mortgaged Premises securing the Bonds and to adopt one or more resolutions for the following purposes, namely: 1.\tConsidering, approving, confirming and sanctioning the actions taken by the Trustee for and on behalf of the Bondholders with respect to the enforceability of the security created by the Trust Deed, to the Taking of possession and to the carrying on of the business of the Company; 2.\tConsidering and, if thought fit, approving the measures to be submitted for continuing the carrying on of the business of the Company, lor making any additional Iran for that purpose to be guaranteed by the Mortgaged Premises securing the Bonds and to rank ahead of the said Bonds and for selling in whole or in part the Mortgaged Premises securing the Bonds, as well as any other measures or decisions deemed necessary or advantageous and author izing the execution of any and all documents that may be necessary for these purposes; i Considering and, if thought fit, appointing, by way of an extraordinary resolution, a committee of Bondholders and delegating to such committee the powers set forth in the extraordinary resolution to be submitted to the meeting including, without limitation, the power to appoint advisers or other assistants and to pay out of the Mortgaged Premises securing the Bonds the expenses and disbursements necessary to administer same as well as those of the committee whose members shall be entitled to receive a reasonable compensation, such expenses and disbursements constituting a privilege upon the Mortgaged Premises ranking ahead of the Bonds.This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of the Trust Deed to the intent that all resolutions adopted at the meeting or any adjournment thereof shall, if adopted in accordance with the provisions contained thereunder, be binding upon all the Bondholders whether present or absent.The Trustee has made regulations for the purpose of allowing the Bondholders to be present at the meeting or any adjournment thereof without producing their Bonds and to vole thereat by proxy; copies of such regulations and forms of deposit certificated for the Bonds and of instrument of pioxy may be obtained on application at the office of the Trustee in Montreal, 10 St.James Street.DATED at Montreal, this 22nd day of November 1968.ADMINISTRATION AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.this fact during PROGRAM 5 more than what the green light means.Obviously it is more important for the child to stop at the right time, than to go I will also talk about going for a bus ride, but not on a school bus yet.1 want to establish the idea that the bus driver works at being a friendly person who looks after his bus and his passengers.As part of the theme about traffic I will tell the class about the traffic policeman and how he does his job I have two songs about policemen, and both bring out the idea that the policeman is a friend who can give help when anyone is lost.I definitely do not think that he should ever be presented to the children as a thre hey are not good.As homework on Monday I will ask the pupils to request that you take them to watch a traffic light, and on Tuesday I will ask them to draw a traffic light and show the colors.Wednesday I will tell them a story about a red bus and I will ask them to draw the red bus.and a big greyhound-type of bus as well.There is no special assignment on Thursday, but on Friday I will ask each pupil to learn his proper home address, and this obviously means that you will have to help him.A town address is fairly easy to understand, but for a child to give an easily - understood rural address that will help someone get him home will take some thought.but turns in her ususal delight ful performance as do Howard Hughes.Peter Miller and Bruce Retail aek in their roles as the sniveling senators.Their characters are comic exaggerations of familiar types, but each em erges as a refreshing vignette Greg Benton, however, deserves top honors in the can cature department as he combines a credible bumbling bank er picture with a good natured land highly authentic) takeoff on a certain Bishop's faculty-dean.Steven Bourke as Selanus the groom and Bill Nethery as the former consul who was ousted in favor of the horse, play straight men to the seemingly endless parade of oddballs with adequate aplomb, while Mari-elle Green manages to keep her acting abilities from being upstaged by her impressive cleavage as she plays the part of CaligulaSs mistress Also worthy of mention are the Teuton guards led by Doug Harpur who landed another blow on tyranny through the seemingly innocent vehicle of slapstick comedy.A bit of undue upstaging though by the one with the funny sword, but the Rowan and Martin interjection is pure genius.The play itself moves along at a healthy clip There is no lag in the action, rather it seems to come in waves, each scene seeming to outdo the one that preceded it.Michel Bernier's seemingly simple set serves as a highly functional backdrop to the action which literally spills over the thrust stage.The costumes designed by Donnie Rittenhouse on the other hand burst forth in a blaze of color, lending a certain life of their own to the production.The driving rock music provided by Jonathan Churcher and company in The Pure Greece (pun purely intentional) also fits perfectly into the ancient Rome setting within the context of The Horse.The lighting, skilfully handled by Derek Oppen, goes a long way in the creation of the mood of the production, especially the orchard at night effect and the strobe light bit during the beating of Caligula.Andrea Jellicoe deserves a hand also for her part as assistant director, as do Ron Taylor who handled the technical coordination, and Andy Mooney with his hard-working stage crew.Montreal livestock MONTREAL (CP) - Agriculture department quotations: Butter: Current receipts ten-derable 92 points 64; 93 points 65.Canadian dairy commission government selling price 65 Cheese: Wholesale current f ob.Montreal.Quebec color 47% and white 47'^.Skim milk powder: Spray process No.1 in bags 20-22, roller process No.1 in bags 18-19; feed 14-14V4; butter milk powder 13V4-14; whey powder S'/z-ô cents.Potatoes: Wholesale selling prices: Quebec new 50s 100-1.10; 10 lbs.29-.30; PEL 75 lbs.1.90-2.00; 50 lbs.1.30-1.35: 10 lbs.35- 36; N.B.50 lbs.1.10-1.15; 10 lbs.30-.31.FinanciaL report from Greenshields Ltd.In Memoriam The firm of J A Pigeon Enrg.will be closed SATURDAY FORENOON owing to the death of JEROME PIGEON Open at 1.00 p.m Stock indices as at the close yesterday.Industrials Montreal off 0 38, Toronto off 113.New York off l 62 Active issues on our Boards.Can Breweries 9K.Massey 23%, Imperial Oil 78.Trizec 2 65.Northern and Gen tral Gas 17%.Inti Nickel 38, Stelco 26%, Bank Cdn Nation ale 13%.Revenue Props 16%.Federal Grain 9% IMPERIAL OIL The com pain has proposed a four for one split and declared an extra dividend of 10 cents a share.Company said it plans to subdivide its authorized and issued shares, subject to shareholder approval at a meeting earls m 1959 The dividend declared is payable Dec 27 to shareholders of record Dec 2 Approximate 1\\ 70 per cent of Imperial (hi stock is held by Standard Oil of New Jersev MILTON BRICK Earnings of Milton Brick this year are expected to amount to 70 cents a share, \"plus certain capital gains which could boost profit to $1 a share,\u201d J T Blumc, president, told the annual meet mg in Toronto In 1967 the company had net earnings of $343.351 or 63 cents a share Further improvement is expect ed in 1969 earnings The stock market today (Courtesy of Greenshields Ltd.MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Closing Prev ious 11 a.m.Abitibi\t8%\t8 \u2022Algoma\t29\t29% Argus Corp CPfd\t13\t Asbestos\t22%\t22% At co\t23%\t23% Bell Tel.\t48%\t46% Brazil\t18%\t18% B A.Oil\t44%\t44% Bow Valley\t29%\t29% B B C Forest\t26\t26% Can.Cement\t31%\t31 Canron\t19\t19 Cdn.Aviation El.\t10%\t10% Cdn.Breweries\t9%\t9 CPI Pfd\t27%\t27% Cdn Pc.Kailway\t71 %\t71 CPI Wts\tTv 85\t5.80 Chemcell\t1117.\t10% Con Bathurst\t16%\t16% Cominco\t33%\t33% Denault\t16 %\t16% B Dist.Seagrams\t48%\t Dom.Bridge\t17\t Dofasco\t2314\t Dom.Stores\t15%\t15% Dom.Tar\t11\t11 Dom.Textile\t16\t16% Dupont\t37%\t Dustbane\t23%\t23% B Famous Players\t71\t Ford \u201cA\u201d\t2.90\t Fraser\t19\t Gt Lakes Paper\t21%\t Home Oil \u201cA\u201d\t33%\t33's Hawker Siddly\t4 20\t4.25 Hudson Bay Co.\t23%\t23% B Hudson B Mining\t72%\t73 Husky Oil\t25\t Imperial Oil\t78\t78% Imp.Tobacco\t16\t16 Ind Acceptance\t25\t25% Int.Nickel\t38\t37% Inti.Utilities\t44%\t44% Int.Pipe\t21%\t Labatt\t19%\t19% Laur.Fin.\u201cA\u201d\t6V4\t McMillan Bloedel\t26%\t26% Massey-Ferguson\t23%\t23 Molson\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\t26%\t Norand a\t61%\t62% Price Bros.\t12%\t123/4 Quebec Tel.\t15\t Salada Foods\t13%\t13% Shell Cda A\t29\t Shop & Save\t23%\t Steel Co.\t26%\t26 V4 Traders Fin \u201cA\u2019\t\u2019 12\t Trans-Can.Pipe\t38%\t38\u2018A Trans-Mt.Oil\t13%\t13 Va Triad Oil\t3.40\t Trizec\t2.65\t2.70 Walker\t39%\t40 West Coast Trans\t.29%\t Zeller\u2019s\t16%\t16% Bn.Cn Nationale\t13 V8\t13V4 Bk of Montreal\t16\t15% Bk of Nova Scotia 23%\t\t24% Bque Provinciale\t10%\t10% Cn.Bk of Comm\t19%\t19% Royal Bank\t23%\t23\u2018/a Tor.Bank\t19%\t19% B MINES and OILS\t\t Alta.Gas Trunk\t38%\t38 % B Cassiar\t16%\t Central del Kio\t14%\t Denison\t\t72% B Falconbridge\t97\t96% Gunnar\t2.70\t Hollinger\t33%\t Kerr Addison\t19%\t19% Pine Point\t43%\t43'A Rio Algom\t34%\t34% B Steep Rock\t6.55\t6.50 Produce quotes MONTREAL (CP) - Prices for all classes of livestock were steady this week compared with last week on the Montreal markets.Demand was good with trading active Receipts: 2.502 cattle, 1,863 calves, 183 hogs, 229 sheep and lambs.Choice steers 28-28.25; good 26-27.75; medium 24-25.75; common 19.25-23.75.Good heifers 22.50-24: medium 20.50-21.75; common 16 25-20 Good cows 18-22; medium 16-17.75: common 14 50-16.75; can-ners and cutters 11.50-15.Good bulls 22-24.75; common and medium 16-22.Good vealers 39-46 50; medium 32 50-39.50; common 19-31.Grade A hogs 31.75-32.50; ________________\tsows 22.50.Lambs for ritual slaughtering The tupaia or Oriental tree 26.50-31.50; good 24-25.50; corn-shrew represents the earliest mon 21.50-22.Good sheep 9.50-type of primates in the animal 10.75; common 8.75 Prices per world.\tcwt MUTUAL FUNDS Canadian:\tBid\tAsked Adanac Mutual\t2 84\t3.10 All Canadian Compound\t8 99\t9.82 All Canadian Dividend\t10.89 All Canadian Rev.Growth\t5.38 All Canadian Venture\t10.35 American Growth\t7\t91 Andreae Equity\t4\t13 Beaubran Corp.\t44\t05 Canada Growth Fund\t8\t17 Canada Security\t4.88 Canadian Scudder\t20.53 Cdn.Gas 8.Energy\tPfd.\t14.08 Cdn.Investment Fund\t4\t.1?Canadian Trusteed Inc.Fd.\t5 00 Canafund Co.Ltd.\t61\t11 Champion of Canada\t8\t13 Commonwealth Inter.\t13\t00 Corp.Investors\t'6.J5 Curp.Investors stock fund\t6 07 C I.Leverage\t17.05 Dome Equity Fund\t7\t08 European Growth Fund\t8\t77 Executive Fund\t8\t39 Executive Fund Int'l\t8\t94 Federated Growth Fund\t7\t58 Federated Financial Fund\t6 77 Fonds Collectif \"A\"\t8\t00 Fonds Collectif \"B'\t5\t02 Fonds Collectif \"C\"\t10 Fonds Desjardins \"A\"\t5\t39 Fonds Desjardins \"B\"\ti\t37 GIS (Compound)\t11.10 GIS (Income )\t4\t78 Growth Equity\t8\t47 Investors Int'l Mutual\t12.34 investors Growth Fund\t1?40 inv Mutual of Canada\t5 83 Keystone of Canada\t9 05 Le Fonds P E.R\t4 23 Molson M.Fund\t5.43 Mutual Bond Inc.Fund\t9 02 Mutual income Fund .\t6 44 Mutual Accumulating\t6.00 Mutual Bond Fund\t8\t70 Mutual Growl i\t8.07 Natrusco\t14.71 Natural Resources\t8\t38 Radisson R I.\ti\tJO Regent Fund\tIt.85 RoyFund\t5\t95 Sav & Inv.(Prêt et\tRev.)\t8 03 Sav.& I.(P.et R.)\tAmer.\t12 23 Spec Fund\t11\t99 Taurus\t8\t17 Timed Invest.Fund\txd\t5 89 Univ.Savings & Equity\t7.17 York Fund\tJ\t97 United States (*As a» 2 p m ); \u2022Affiliated Fund Inc.\tCom.\t9 3?American Investors\t11\t08 \u2022Boston Fund\t9\t75 Bullock Fund Ltd\t16\t76 Competitive Capital Fund\t1\u201901 \u2022Dividend Shares\ti\tn \u2018Dreyfus Fund\t16\t47 \u2022Fidelity Trend\t32.62 Independence Fund\t13\t08 Keystone Polaris\tn\t18 \u2022Keystone Custod an\tK ?\t7\t89 Keystone Custodian S I\tVJ.73 \u2022Keystone Custodian\tS4\t7 47 \u2022Lexington Research\t18\t33 First Participating\t19\t14 Putnam Growth\t14\tvo Manhattan Fund\t11 09 \u2022Tech Fund\t9\t05 Wmfleid Growth\t16\t29 11.90 5.60 11.31 8 64 4.51 47 83 8\t98 5.14 20.53 15.43 4.85 5.46 64.17 884 14 25 7.05 6.64 18.68 7.37 9\t58 8 81 9 39 8 28 7.40 8 69 5 18 11.32 12.14 5 23 9 26 13.42 U 48 6 34 9.93 4\t59 5.93 9.25 7.04 6 56 9.09 8 82 15.33 9.16 12\t95 6 U 8 82 13\t44 13 17 8 98 5\t92 7.8J 5 40 10 08 1066 1837 12 03 1 53 17 98 35 46 M IV 6 76 8 61 25 89 8.18 20 03 20 9?16 28 10 12 9 86 17.80 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 «.in.Previous Amer Tel.Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co Chrysler Comm Solvents Cons Kriison McDonnell Doug Dupont General Electric General Motors Goodyear Inti.Bus.Mach.Int Paper Int Tel Johns Manville Kidde Montg Ward Penn (entrai Pepsi Radio Republic Steel ri.S Rubber Std Oil of N Sludebaker L).S.Steel Woolworth .1 58% 5J% 30% 33% 60% 27% 34% 53 171% 97% 83 59% 328 38% 80% 79 81 % 48% 47% 45% 82% 58 40% 33% 57% 53% 61% 27% 52% 97% 82% 59 % 60% 79 667 n 49% 61 % 4 7 % 7 45% 64% 82% 56 40% 33% To name In Bermuda, coral limestone is sawed into building blocks.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 The Star says in an Ottawa dispatch that Yves Pratte, a Quebec City and Toronto lawyer, will be named to Air Canada's new post of chairman of the board of directors.The newspaper quotes an unidentified government source as saying the airline's new president will be John Baldwin, deputy minister of transport.In Memoriam HEATH In loving memory of my dear husband who was accidenlally killed on November 201h, 1967.\"We little knew when we awoke that morn' The sorrow that day would bring, It brought a day well never forget; The call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear No tears can show, no words can say How much we lost on that sad day.We wonder why he had to die Without a chance to say goodbye.\" Lovrd and sadly missed by FLORENCE (wife) NANCY and MARGUERITE (daughters) BILL (son) CLAUDE (son-inlaw) BRENDA (granddaughter ) JOHNSON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear mother, Florence Johnson, who passed away November 22, 1963.Nothing can ever take away.The love a heart holds dear.Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps you near Always remembered by, MURIEL and VIOLA (daughters) ERNEST and CHARLES (sons in law) KEZAR \u2014 In loving memory of my dear grandmother, Jennie Ke/ar, who passed away November 23, 1966 Always remembered ar.d sadly missed by, HOPE LETROY \u2014 In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs.J J Letroy, who passed away, five years ago today, November 22, 1963.Gon» but not forgotten.Ever remembered by, DOROTHY (daughter) GEORGE (son in law) and GRANDCHILDREN MCLELLAN, Mrs.Bernice, who passed away November 23, 1962 There are memories in my heart today, That passing years cannot take away MARGARET, GEORGE AND FAMILY PERROTT In loving memory of our dear mother\tand grandmother, who passed\taway,\tNovember\t22,\t1967 Many a\tlonely\theartache, Many a\tsilent\ttear, Many times I think of you, And wished that you were here Sadly missed by, EDNA and LEON (daughter and son-in law) SUSAN and LEONARD (grandchildren) STATTON In loving memory of my son, Thomas, who was accident ally killed in Vinemount, Ontario, on October 26,\t1967.and my husband, Reginald, who died on November 17, 1967 The Heavenly Gates were opened, A genfle voice said come.And with farewell words unspoken.They quietly entered home Sadly missed by.MRS WINIFRED STATTON (wife) MRS.WILLIAM MIRSERDE (daughter Leola) DOUGLAS STATTON (son) MR and MRS.DONALD MACINTOSH (daughter Manlyn) CYNTHIA (granddaughter) Bury, Que Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atla» Van Linei Agent Tel.567-6733 SHEKBROOKK IMUA KKCOKD, FBI .NOV 22\t1968\t7 Deaths ARMITAGE Marcui T.At the Youvillo Hospital on Thurs day.Nov 21.\t1968, Marcus Trcnholm Armitage, belimxl husband of the late Agnes H;i'.ston, and dear father of Douglas and Margaret (Mrs R J D Martin) of the Town of Mount Royal, in Ins 85th year Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel.530 Prospect St .where the funeral will be held on Sat urday Nov 23rd, at 2 p m Rev Dr Graham Barr officiating Interment in Elmwood e'eme ten Please omit flowers GREGORY, Earl Reginald At the Queen Mary Hospital, in Montreal, on Thursday.Nov 21.1988, Earl Reginald Gregory, beloved husband of Jeanne Peloquin, in his 50th year Re siding in Windsor, Que Rest mg at Antonia Boisvert and Son Funeral Home, 64.3rd Ave .Windsor, where the funeral will leave on Sunday, Nov.24th, at 2:15 p.m for service in St George's Anglican Church, 4th Ave .at 2 30 p m Rev D.Caulfield officiating.Interment in Windsor Cemetery ROTHERA, Helen At her residence.21 Clough St., Leu noxville.on Thursday, Nov 21, 1968, Helen Hot liera, beloved daughter of the late Sarah Halksworth and Joseph Roth era.in her 83rd year Resting at the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Home.76 Queen St Lennoxville Funeral service will be held in St George's Church.Lennoxville, on Satur day, Nov 23rd at 10 00 a m The Venerable Archdeaeon T J Matthews officiating Inter ment Malvern Cemeten Visit ing hours 2 4 and 7 9 p.m ROBINSON, Edwin J At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Wed nesday, Nov 20.1968, Edwin J Robinson, beloved husband of the late Katie Bailey, in hi 85th year.Resting at John ston's Funeral Chapel, 83 Queen St., Lennoxville, where the funeral will leave on Saturday Nov.23rd for service in the Lennoxville United Church, at 2 p m Rev A B Lovelace assisted by Rev C J Arnold officiating.Interment in Mai vei n Cemetery MACDONALD, Angus Frank \u2014 At the St Joseph Hospital, Lake Megantie on Thursday, Nov 21.1968.Born at Marsboro.Que , son of the late D.D.MacDon aid.and the late Annabelle MacAskill.Brother of Ranald MacDonald of Pointe aux Trembles.and Dora (Mrs Lawrence Ryder) of Lake Megantie Pre deceased by sister, Christine (Mrs 11 Gilbert).Resting at Jacques and Freres Funeral Home, Quebec Central St, Lake Megantie Funeral from St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, on Saturday, Nov 23rd, at I p m Interment m Marsboro, Que.POWELL, Laurel Archer At his home, on Wednesday, Nov.20, 1968, Laurel Archer Powell, beloved husband of Edith Hoy er, and dear father of Lawrence of Waterloo, Ethel (Mrs Lawrence Burnham Sr ) of North Hatley, Ida (Mrs.Stanley Phuneuf) of Austin, in his 83rd year.Resting at his late resi deuce, Millington Road, where service will be held on Saturday, Nov.23rd, at 3 p.m.Rev.H.N.Nickle officiating.Inter inent in Austin Cemetery Please omit flowers.Arrange ments made by Leo Paul Le-doux Funeral Home, Magog, Que.Births BUSHEY \u2014 Lawrence and Judy (nee Gifford) are pleased to announce the arrival of a son Kevin James David, at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Nov.18th Weight 9 lbs.4% oz.A brother for Dwayne.Roth well.GOODFELLOW \u2014 Charles and Heather (nee Young) wish to announce the arrival of a daughter at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on November 20th.Carolyn Sandra.Weight: 9 lbs 15 oz A sister for Susan.STRIPE \u2014 Tina Lee arrived at the Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Grimsby, Ontario, November 19, 1968, 6 lbs.3Mi oz.Proud parents Jim and Betty (nee Sparkes).Mother and baby both well.Gets life MONTREAL (CP) - Francois Schirm, 35, self-styled revolutionary accused of participating in a raid on a gun shop in 1964 which resulted in the death of one of the firm's officials, was found guilty of non-capital murder Thursday.Judge Ignace J Deslauriers sentenced Schirm to life impris onment Weakens MONTREAL (CP) - The Montreal Stock Exchange continued to weaken in brisk early afternoon trading today.STOCKS AND BONDS For information, call J.S.Hamilton 569-5583 Beaubien & Levesque 75 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke SEGUIN, George M Sudden ly on Thursday, Nov 21, 1968, George M Seguin, beloved bus band of Emilia Gaudronu, in his 77th year Resting at Cass Funeral Home, 39 Dufferin Road, where friends may call today, from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Funeral service will he held in Sle, Therese Church, Beebe, on Saturday, Nov 23rd, at p m Father Jean Melasco ol fieiating.Interment in Mount SI Mary's Cemetery J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME.^.sJ 314 Main St, Cowansville 263-0393 Branch Main St., Sutton AMBULANCE SERVICE Established 1850 Card of Thanks BURNS I would like to tak»» this opportunfly to express my slncero thanks and appreciation to my relatives, friends and neighbors, who visited me, sent flowers, gifts, cards and loiters, while 1 was a surgical patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital.A speti.d thanks goes out to Drs Kllnck and Taylor and the nurses on the 4th floor for their exrellent care and to Rev.T.\tW Tyson for hjs visits Since my return home, I want fo thank tho U.\tC.W.and friends for their lovely sunshine basket and Ihelr many friendly calls I appreciate all tl\" kindness I have been shown HAZEL K BURNS AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Manager 562 Î249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices, Births 25c per count tin*.Minimum charge, $2.00\t(\u2022 lines or less, IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 25c per count line.Minimum charges, $2.00\t(8 lines or less) Poetry id cents a une txtio, Additicnal names over three K cents each name.WEDDINGS Wedding write-ups without picture, received within one month of hap pening, are published free.There is a $5 production charge for wed ding and/or engagement pictures There is a charge of $10 for wed ding wrife-ups, with or withcu picture, delayed beyond one month, OBITUARIES Obituaries received within one month of death are published free.A charge of $5.00 is made for obituaries delayed beyond this period.The Record reserves the right to edit or condenso obituaries because of space limitations.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNA I UK t OF PERSON SENDING NOTICES.In Memoriam Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co.Ltd.will be closed Saturday afternoon, November 23rd, in respect to their late President, M.T.Armitage ZZ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI , NOV 22, 1968 WË RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING Paving breakers \u2014 Cement * mixers \u2014 Compactors \u2014 Vibro Plate \u2014 Rock drills \u2014 Scaffolding \u2014 Aluminum ladders and 1001 other items.Heaters from 1000 to 500,000 BTU's GEO.FABI, President GILL.FABI, Manager\t^ Rental & Sales Center Inc.906 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569 9641 - 2\tArticles For Sale b' COLUMNS OF A OPPORTUNITIES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 word* or le**.Three consecutive insertions, 3rd day holf charge Six consecutive ineertions, 25% off 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P.M.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day of publication, Tel.569-3636.CHOICE BEEF FOR SALE Finished in our own Feed Lot aged to order Cut, Wrapped, Labelled, ready for your freezer Write or Phone for further information MARTINHOLM FARM R.R.No.1 \u2014 Bury, Quebec.Tel.872-3772 \u2014 Week-ends IW9 SNOWMOBILES: See the new Boa Ski.With speedometer, 19 H P only S8S0.One 1968 Snow Prince, 17 H P New $750 Trailers 1175.Used machines from $250, Chain saws etc Easy terms Tet, 875 3450 NOW AVAILABLE Shavings in paper bags Call: Gerry Beaulieu at Beaudry Lumber Inc.SHERBROOKE \u2014 Tel.569 5161 Brandon Svkes, Representative for Knowlfon District.1 SET OF HEAVY horse drawn sleds, 1 brass bedstead in very good coo dition PJhone 889 2761 FORTY GALLON copper hot water tank, and a Timken jacket oil burn er, in good condition Apply 243 Island St PRINTING of all kinds.Write us 'or quotations or drop in at our com mercial plant.Progressive Pub lications, 725 CPR Terrace.Sher brooke.Tel.569-3636, Local 51.TYROL SKI BOOTS, black with tan leather inside, size 8, worn only 4 time last winter.Tel 563-5988, after 6 p.m.: URNÏTÜRE thit has been stored away, reason for sale, hasn't been claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set 5229.One other at $199 00.As low as $2.00 weekly.Paul Boud reau.Tel, 569 3980 or 864 4251, Deau ville.COAT 1.Articles For Sale VARIETY of used fur coats, assorted sires.Call 562 1008.J.A Robert Ltd.1084 King West, Sherbrooke.MOCCASSIN runner sleds, sleighs and pung, double harness, driving har ness, one nearly new Five buftalo robes and a coon coat S5 00 each.Clifford Laroche Phone 889 2967 Saw-yerville.3.Stamps and Coins 8b.Auto Service 27.Female Help Wanted 46.Pets For Sale CANADIAN STAMPS \u2014 Free packet to approval applicant, price list of aiBums, packets, and grab bags, clasp mounts, stock books, cards and other supplies.Satisfaction guaranteed Radar Stamps and Supplies Rag'd.Box 400, Lennoxville.4.Property For Sale WELLINGTON TIRE LTD: Cold Recap (Bardag process) Economical, durability guaranteed Special a* tention for truckers.Pick ups and delivery, 154 Wellington St, South, Sherbrooke.Tel.56 7 4881 PICARD AUTO BODY: Body work, painting.24 hour towing service.172 Queen St., Lennoxville.Tel.562-6764.Finest choice of small furniture and odd chairs for gifts, plus our regular house furnishings at popular prices.LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS Second hand chesterfield sets from $15.00 up.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTEE 66 Meadow Sf.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next To The Webster Parking\" CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON, NOBLE & CO.Chartered Accountants 1576 King West, Sherbrooke Tel.562-6733 TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices in Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.LAVALLEE, BEDARD, LYONNAIS, GASCON & ASSOCIATES C.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee, 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.569-5503 McDonald, currie & Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave\u201e Sherbrooke, 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada.Accountant \u2014 Municipality Accountant reporting to the Treasurer required for Municipality in Eastern Townships.Duties to include preparation of financial reports, reconciliation of general accounting work in connection with tax rolls and other books of original entry.Candidates with schooling in accounting or commercial courses given preference.Experience in Municipal Accounting preferred but not essential Candidate must be bilingual Salary will depend on qualifications.Please reply in writing to: W.D.DUKE & CO.146 Main Street \u2014 Cowansville, Que.All replies will be kept confidential.IF YOU'RE SHORT of money right now, don't wait any longer.Have your washer dryer, refrigerator or range repaired right now and pay later.Our experts guarantee their work.Apply to Ross-Biron Electric Ltd., 183 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke Tel.562 1 564.with natural Size 10.Tel.PERSIAN LAMB mink collar, like new, 567-1171.MuTO-SKIS See the astonishing 23 H P.Capri, and the 19 H.P.; Cadet 12 H P.Less money than you ex pect to pay.Repairing, and many more parts just in.Langdon's.Tel.876 5886, Tomifobia, Que.HUMIDIFIER, like new, for sale.Tel.514-248 3734.ONE PHILIPS TV set, 23\u201d and General Electric, 11\u201d, in good condition.Apply Fernand Delisle, land St.Tel.563 5995.2355 Port FULL LENGTH Beaver coat, also a Muskrat fur coat, both in very good condition.Size 12.Tel.562-8147 AUCTION SALE ON THE FARM OF Mr.Georges Cote, 12th Range, 1 mile from the village ot South Durham, Drummond County Saturday, Nov.30th, 1968, at \\ p.m.SHARP WILL BE SOLD: 54 head of Holstein, all clear of federal tests, many ot the vaccinated consist of 40 cows, of which 10 are recently sired, and 28 Holstein cows due to freshen in February, March and April, and 2 Jersey Purebred, 9 heifers T/a years old, 4 yearlings, 1\u201416 month old bull, very good producer.Wilson bulk tank, 400 gallon capacity, 1 Case wagon, I hay wagon, 1, 3 point, 2 furrow Internatioanl plow, 1, 3 point, 2 furrow M.T.plow, disk harrow, 2 pairs of double sleds, a single buggy, rake, plow, 10 milkers, seed bihder and all farm stock.Reason for sale ' Transfer to beef.TERMS: CASH or bank loan.For information call: JULES COTE, Auctioneer 1274 South Street, Cowansville Tel.263-0670 \u2014 295-2130 AUCTION SALE ON THE FARM OF Albert Morin, near St.Zacharie, In the 10th Range.Windsor, Richmond County Wed., Nov.27th, '68, at 1 p.m.SHARP WiLL BE SOLD: 42 head of Holstein, all clear of federal tests, consisting, ot 31 heifers and cows, all sired, of which 4 will freshen in December, 1 bull, 15 months, 9 breeding heifers This is a good stock of animals.MACHINERY: Tractor M.T.No.35, D'esel, with only 1,467 working hours; 3 point, 2 furrow plow, sowing machine, M.T.3 feet, att: 3 points; M.T.manure spreader on rubber Tires (capacity of 140 bushels), disk harrow, M.T.12x24, by 18 inches; hay wagon; 50 tons of good hay; harness, clipper electric sled, rake, charging plow, construction wood, Surge milker with motor, pipes and 3 buckets, 10 milkers, and all the farm stock.Reason for sale: Sickness.TERMS: CASH or bank loan.For information call: JULES COTE, Auctioneer 1274 South Street, Cowansville Tel.263-0670 - 295-2130 E.K.O.Flat top guitar, with keys and pick up if desired, in excellent condition.Also Cooey single shot 20 gauge shotgun.Tel.562 7334, after 5 p.m.ONE ROGERS MAJESTIC, combination TV Stereo.One Channel 8 antenna for sale.Tel.846-4508.Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No 1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards By rustproofing your car with Tectyl you add years to its life.So you save money! Tectyl is Proven and Practical.Stop and see for your self C.C.Warner Tel.569-2893 294 Queen St., Lennoxville Gift Guide Lennoxville, 12 Vaudry St.\u2014 Attractive two storey brick home, containing large bright living room 22\u2019 x 24\u2019 with open fireplace, dining room, foyer, large modern kitchen, four bedrooms, 2'Vz bathrooms, upstairs family room, rumpus room in basement, ample storage space, hot water heating system, at tached garage, large well treed lot.Excellent view.Photo MLS.Lennoxville, 6 Belvidere \u2014 Older type property, containing 3 apartments, possibility of more.Lot 100\u2019 x 200\u2019, commercial location; new wiring.Lennoxville, 19 Church St.\u2014 Older type.2 storey home containing living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, entrance hall, four bedrooms, large lot.Immediate occupancy.Lennoxville, 27 Belvidere St \u2014 Older type home containing two 5-room apartments; extra large lot.Sherbrooke, 242 Victoria St \u2014 Attractive older type home, 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, IVz bathrooms, garage; large landscaped lot.Photo M.L.S.E.G Wells, Real Estate Broker.Lennoxville, Tel.567-4023.LABBE AND COTE REG D Speci-alty.full reconditioning of truck and car motors.Written guarantee.1063 Kmg East.Tel.562-0264 ROYAL AUTO BODY Body work, painting.Specialists for European cars.2355 King West.Te1.562-5700.WESTERN TIRE and Auto Supply Western tires, batteries, all parts for cars.Househo d articles, paints.Tel.Coatocook.849-4062.GIRL WANTED to look after 2 children, 4 and 2Vj, full time employment.with room and board included.Six day week, good environment, at Auberge de a Montagne, Orford Lake Apply 297-6240 (514) INSURE your Merry Christmas1 Earn Christmas money seiing nationally advertised Avon gift sets.Write Avon Manager, Box 367, Granby, Que.BOSTON TERRIERS Males, females an ages American Cockers, all col-cr$.One Boxer male, one Collie, female.All dogs registered, with shots.Visit this Kennel.Lionel GTassette, FH-eiighshurg, Que.Tel 298-521*7 (514).SELECTED CHOICE of Registered Poodles.Caii after 6 p.m 562-5740.28.Domeshc Wonted Help MORIN TRANSMISSION Specialty Reg'd.Reconditioning motors, general mechanics, carburetor check up.Tel.Coaticook 849-4553, Res.849-2436.DON'S AUTOMATIC Transmission Speciality.190 St.Francis N.Repairs on all types of transmissions, automatic and standard, also differentials.Tel.567-3214 Don Beakes, Prop., or 864-4693.P.FOURNIER.Shell Service Station.Washing, greasing, all repairs.Sell and repair tires.275 King West.Tel.562-12 39.Formerly from Deauville.YOUNG WORKING Montreal couple; one year old child, desire a maid.Live in.Own room.$100 monthly.Apply Record Box.93.29.Male & Female Help Wanted TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, no experi-ence required, bilingual preferred.Apply in person between 9 a m.and 5 p.m.Mr Peters, Sherbrooke »-totei, Room 21 32.Situation Wanted Female 11.Livestock For Sale TWO YEARLING STEERS and one heifer; cross-bred, Hereford-HoL stein.Call: 835-5500, between 5 and 6 p.m.PRACTICAL NURSE seeks full time employment, has 15 years experienced and good references.Tel.569-5289.35a.Legal Notice 48.Money To Loan NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY ?AVCO Really Helps\u2019 PHONE TODAY Avco Finance 30 Wellington South P.E.EVES, Mgr.567-8495 Coaticook \u2014 Main St.O.BESSETTE, Mgr.849-2749 1 la.Poultry For Sale EXHIBITION QUALITY Young White Crested Roman Geese.Pairs.Trios.Dan Pehleman, RR 2 Bury, Que.Tel.872-3377.12.To Let BERNIE'S SPECIALTIES 315 Main West, Magog.Tel.843-4241.Ladies' gifts; sportswear, slacks, carcoats, coats, lingerie, dresses in sizes from 5 to 26'/î.Special on swaeters.POUR VOUS MESSIEURS INC.Gifts: Men's tailored and ready to wear suits.Complete Hne of men's clothing, 185 King West.Tel.569-42000.Lionel Bilodeau, Prop.BOUTIQUE MIMI : Specialty: \"Go-Go\u201d Wear Special Christmas wear collection.Gifts for your teenagers Shopping Centre, 2337 King St.W.Tel.567 6177.TOO MUCH money left after your summer .we'll take care of that! Come in and let us talk property bargains with you; who knows you\u2019ll probably end up even richer! Charles Connors.Tel.562-4000.LENNOXVILLE : for sale \u2014 7 rooms brick bungalow located on corner of Mount-Road and High Street.Residential district.Will consider a reasonable offer.Minimum down payment $3,000.For further details apply Roland Blais, Real-estate broker.Tel.562-6622.BOUTIQUE TRADITIONNELLE: Place 101 Wellington N Tel.569-1033.The store with ''avant garde\u201d clothing for particular gents and young men.DOUGLASS GIFT SHOP: gifts, greeting cards, candy, cigarettes.1140 Waterville.Tel.837-2418.Christmas groceries, Main St,, THINKING OF SENDING flowers to your friends at Christmas time?Call: Vaudry's 569-3355.49 Be.videre.Tel.MDE.LAFLEUR: GIFTS: suits in Venetian, worsted, imports.$39.95.Knits for 170 Terrill.Tel 5o9-5278.Men's English ladies.LINGERIE GALT: Gifts, importations; baby clothes, and children's up to 6x.Yardgoods and patterns, 2204 Galt West Tel.569 3608.NORTH WARD : Beautiful, individual, modern, brick residence.Plaster, fireplace, playroom.Large landscaped lawn.Superb residential location, near Sherbrooke Golf.See Hebert's, 2156 Bachand Street.Phone 562-0874.NORTH WARD: Bungalow, ground floor, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, wall to wall carpet in living room, dining room, and bedroom, playroom, 1 bedroom and ample storage space in basement.Tel.567-6038.5.Lots For Sale WONDERFUL LARGER City lots for multi-family construction, Kingston, Chagnon, Jogues Streets.Other beau tiful ready to build residential lots Vermont, Grime Streets.Next Sherbrooke Golf Club.Favorable terms.Help to build.See Hebert's 2155 Bachand St., Tel.562-0874.SMALL GARAGE for Volkswagen or similar or far dead storage, 395 Montreal St.Tel.562-7279.OAVES\tTRANSPORT\tReg'd.\tLocal and long distance movers, packing, storage.Member, Allied Van Lines.Tel.562-8062.\u201dLE CAPRICE\u201d APARTMENTS 2735 BLVD, PORTLAND LUXURIOUS 3 Va and 4 Va rooms, heated with individual thermostat, hat water, colored bathroom with ceramic, laundry washer and dryer outlet,\twall to\twall\tcarpeting,\tvacuum\tcleaner,\tTV\tcable,\tsound proof,\tparking\twith\telectrical\tout- let.Reserve now for December 1st.Phone 569-3116.BEAUTIFUL FAMILY RESIDENCE, ten rooms, 1382 Dominion center of everything.Possession December 1st.Visitors by appointment only.Call Hebert's, 2155 Bachand St., Tel.562 0874.CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCTS No.10026 PROVINCIAL COURT JEANNINE GRIMARD Plaintiff -vs* DAME MAURICE WILLARD Defendant PUBLIC NOTICE IS hereby given that tile Goods and Chattels ot the Détendant, seized Jn this cause win be sold at DanvUle the 4th day of Dec.1»68, at ten o'cldck in the morning, to wit: TV set Sylvahia Chesterfield set 2 pieces Kitchen set, table and tour chairs.51.Mortgages BEAUTIFUL NEW FOUR, five room wonderful apartments, Carpets, neat-ed, individual thermostat.Kingston, Ledoux, Bertrand, Jogues Streets.Immediate possession or December.See Hebert's, 2155 Bachand St.Tel.562-0874.18.Wanted To Rent SMALL MODERN bungalow in or near Lannoxville.Write to Record Box 94.ELODY JEWELLERY INC.Watches, diamond rings, handicrafts, soapstones, crystal.Christmas gifts for all.Belvedere Shopping Centre, Tel.562-0221.n imfrli/ne/iiM Ml fttinCiny.'Printer \u2022 Lithographer 1630 King St.Wait - 563-4805 Printing of all Kind* FIVE CONTINENTS GIFT SHOP: For that special gift, visit us.Exclusive Hne of basket-weave furniture.Bone china-handicrafts.Stanstead Highway.Tel.562-4004.LENNOX GIFT SHOP Exclusive hand-carved wood articles, rare moccasins.Antiques, bone china 249 Queen St., Lennoxville.Tel.562-7920.LEDUC TURCOTTE JEWELLERS INC.: Diamonds, jewellery, ceramics, crystal, dinnerware.Specials on dinnerware until Christmas.8® King West.Tel.562 3311.8.Cars For Sale FOR A GOOD used car, call Don Martin, C/E Eastern Townships Motors Ltd., 2164 King St\u201e W., Sherbrooke, Que.Tei.office 569-3604 re-sidence 562-7062.20.Wanted To Purchase WE BUY all kinds of used furniture.Will pay cash.Raoul Fortier Inc.Tel.567-3581.WE BUY gold and old jewellery Skinner - Nadeau Inc.82 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.HENRI ALBERT INC.Used car dealer.See us for good used cars; easy terms, specials for November.74 St.Elle Road (Corner of King and St.Elle).Tel.567-6418.C A M A R O 68, perfect condition, 396 375-CV Manual disc brake, guaranteed.Apply: 922 Short or 912 Worthington.Would accept exchange.Tel.$67-2655.CHINA CABINETS, Pine furniture, spinning wheels, pitchers and basins, old frames, old dishes, old jewelrey etc.MacLeods Antiques, Lennoxville.Tel.567-7510.PUBLIC NOTICE Tenders will be received up to Decemberf 2nd, 1968, for the following real esaate, to settle the estate of the late Kenneth J.MacLeod, each item to be tendered for, separately.Lot No.27A, Range 7, township of Bury, 100 acres.Lot No.29, Range 7, township ot Bury, 73 acres.Lot No.Z8A, B.Range 8, township of Bury, 146 acres.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.D.R.MORRISON, Executor.Bury, Quebec.CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS NO.11,248 PROViNCiAL COURT RONALD WARD, Garage mechanic, doing business under the name of WARD'S MOTOR SPECIALTIES, at 215 Queen Street, Lennoxville, Quebec, Plaintiff -vs* MARCEL BROUSSEAU, laborer, formerly resding on McManamy Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec, presently of an unknown address, Defendant The 13th day of November 1968 BEFORE:\tJean - F.Bilodeau, Deputy Clerk of the Provincial Court.THE DEFENDANT is ordered to appear within a month.COPY of the writ of seizure before judgment is filed at the Provincial Court for the defendant.JEAN-F.BILODEAU Deputy Clerk, Provincial Court.Gervais, Langlais, Monty and Pepin, Attorneys for plaintiff.If you wish to turn into cash a mortgage you are holding on someone else\u2019s property or a balance of sale, Niagara will purchase this mortgage and pay you a top price.Discuss it with one of our experts.NIAGARA MORTGAGE & LOAN COMPANY LIMITED 56 Wellington St.North P.O.Box 1058\u2014Tel.567-8436 Sherbrooke, P.Q.One of the LAC Group of Companies Mortgage Money If you have invested money in a heme it is probably the best collateral you have For example, by using this equity at Seaboard Finance most homeowners can obtain a lower interest rate than is possible on a personal loan.And at Seaboard you can borrow up to 80% of the value of your property, or in some cases even more.See us for cash toddy.MANAGER: Jean Guy Melanson, 74 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.PHONE: 569-9274 SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED will pay cash.TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.5624334 SHERBROOKE POLLED HEREFORD SALE for JUSTAMERE FARMS LTD.of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan.Jonathan Fox, Owner.To be held at Art.Bennett's Soles Barn located 14 miles from Lennoxville on Route 27, Sawyerville, Que.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1968, ot 1.00 P.M.Sales Arena heated.Selling 50 head polled Herefords for one of Canada\u2019s most prominent breeders, sale consists of 4 - 2 year old bulls and 1 yearling bull.45 bred and open heifers, many of inese cattle are sired by Justamere Banner Parmer 502 Bull 1966 Grand Champion at Royal Winter Pair, also some are bred lo Big John Justamere Domestic Mish.1968.Grand Champion Bull at Royal Winter Pair (Please Note: Justamere Farms Ltd.were the top winners in the Hereford sections at the 1968 Royal Winter Fair) WINNING the ribbons for the Grand Champion Bull, Reserve Grand Champion Female and 5 ¦ 1st Prize ribbons, also the Champion Hereford Steer which was reserve Grand Champion Steer which was Grand Champion Steer over all breeds.Justamere Farms Ltd.have showed the undefeated group of 4 at all major shows across Canada 1968.PLEASE NOTE: This group of sale cattle may be seen at any time at Art.Bennett\u2019s Sales Barn.Anyone interested in a catalogue or information, please phone or write; ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer and Sales Manager Tel.889-2272 \u2014 Sawyerville, Que.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 BIJOUTERIE GUERTIN REG'D.Watches, diamond rings, crystal.Visit us for Christmas gifts.302 King West Tel.562-6852 BOUTIQUE CLAIRO: Lingerie-Corset-erie:\tBeautiful lingerie, visit my boutique; exciting Christmas gifts.31 Robidoux,, Sherbrooke.Tel.569-6081.SILHOUETTE SHOP: Exciting gifts for the ladies.Lingerie, scarves, purses, gloves, coats, dresses and accessories.22 Main West, Coaticook.Tel.849 2609.MAISON DU CADEAU: Gifts for men and ladies.Imported porcelain, Spanish wood articles, leather goeds, electric razors, pens, vanity sets.94 King West.Tel.567-0977.DOMINIQUE DUVAL: Used car dealer.Buy, sell, trade all cars.7 Queen St., Lennoxville.Tel.569-7575.SPECIAL OPENING SALE: Queen Street Auto Reg'd 217B Queen St., Lennoxville.Tel.562-4411.\t1967 Ford Sedan, V8 automatic, radio, $1805,\t1965 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door H.T.full equipped, $1975; 1965 Valiant V200 Sedan, 6 cylinder auio* matic, radio, $1375; 1964 Pontiac Convertible S P.fully equipped, (special, $1195); 1965 Chev.6 cylinder, automatic, radio, $325; 1962 Volkswagen (original) $425; 1961 Chev.Convertible 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, PS.$195;\t1960 Consul, $95;\t1960 Chev.6 cylinder standard coach, $145; 1958 Pontiac, 6 cylinder standard, $135; 1962 G.M.C.\u2019 a ton truck, $425.Plus many more good used cars at low, low prices.GOOD USED piano, Apply 562-5663.WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died.The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals.Tel.562-9463 or 567-1052.36.Miscellaneous STRAW, CLEAN, Tel.876-5962.dry and dust free.23.Painting & Decorating BILL COUPLAND, the painter, says: If you have November blues, and it's really making you sick, a little wallpaper and paint, I know, will surely do the trick.Tel.562-5375.D.BROWNING, North Hatley: Specialty: Knitted sweaters Richard Todd slacks, men's sweaters.Christmas gifts, notions.Tel.842-2740.MDE.F.HOUDE: Special ladies' dresses and suits.Lovely knits Beautiful gifts for the ladies.333 Quebec St.Tel.562-2832.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers vauxhall, GMC Service, Deluxe 1567 King West Jay N.White, D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST \u2014 For \u2014 Prompt Appointment Phone 849-4131 29 Main St.We*t COATICOOK, QUE.DAIGNEAULT JEWELLERY REG'D: Watchesc, diamond rings, watch repairs, engraving.Special prîtes until January 1\t133 Frontenac, Tel 562-9476.BUICK, Pontiac, Trucks Sales 8.Automobile Ltd., Tel.569-3662.TRICOLOR MOTORS SHERBROOKE Ltd.Renault: Authorized representative.Sales, service, parts, oedy work.Boulevard Bourgue.Tel.569 9257.24.Salesmen Wanted $17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS SIT.000 PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS for man over 40 in Sherbrooke area Take short auto trips to contact customers.Air Mail President, Dept.A.B .P.O.Box 70, Station R, Toronto 17, Ontario.26.Help Wanted Male P.E.GENEST ENR Office machines and supplies, Adding machines, chairs, desks, filing cabinets,' typewriters, photocopying, duplicating machines and supplies, 31 King West, Sherbrooke.Tel.569-5169.CALL BISHOP Brothers, Ltd., 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 for painting, renovating, building and repairs.HERTZ RENT A CAR: Rent a new Ford or other fully equipped car.Low rates include insuraece, gas, oil.You need only driver s licence ad identifications.For reservations call:\tHertz Rent a car Licensee, 787 Conseil St., Sherbrooke.Tel.562-4933.LINOLEUM:\tFor good quality and low prices on linoleum, visit the Magasin Du Pretarts, 2\u20191 Alexandre St.Tel.569-11050.MRS.ROGER D'ETCHEVERRY Reg'd.Sale! Sale! Sale! Your opportunity to buy superior styled 2 piece, all wool or silk, suits and dresses, sizes 8 to 22.Imported sportswear, unbelievable bargains.Seeing is believing at 84 Gordon St., Apt.6.tel.562-1479.53.T.V.Sales, Service and Repairs TRANSVISION COATICOOK INC.Au-thorized Zenith dealer.Service on all electronic systems.85 Childs St., Coaticook.Tel.849-4088.AUDET AND DE LISIO Reg'd, TV., stereo, salés and service.Author ized Electrohome dealer.Also good second hand television sets for sale.144 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.Tel.562-2198.GUY ROBERT TV Service, C.E.R.F Reg'd.Sales, service, repairs on all makes, work guaranteed, 8 years experience.R.R.1, Drummond Rd Tel.56*6283.DELTA RADIO TV Service Reg'd.Authorized dealer for Panasonic radio, televisions, tape recordeds.Also authorized service depot for AGS Toshiba.980 Galt West, Sherbrooke.Tel.569-0527, res.563-1958.HONEST PERSON as a collector, age Apply to Mr.Vachon New Sherbrooke Hotel.With car required barrier.Room 21, COLEMAN gas water heaters are available at rental basis for as little as $1.95 per month.Also other gas appliances at reasonable terms.For information call: Chauffage de Sherbrooke Inc.Tel.562-9322.DON OUELLET ELECTRONICS: Authorized Fleetwood dealer.Repairs, sales, service, also for color tele-visidn 364 Alexandre St.Sherbrooke.Tel:' 569-8422.ARMAND ZAOR : Authorized dealer for R.C.A.and color televisions, radios.stereos, tape recorders.Special prices for November, 46 King West, Sherbrooke.Tel.562-4884.BEGIN SPORTS REG'D: Complete line of sport articles Ski, hockey, etc Specialty: skiwear.70 Albert.Tel.567-5522.General Plumbing \u2014 Auto-matic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Construction wood \u2014 \u201cVeneer\u201d doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bath room sets with fixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u201cMela-mite\u201d from $10 a sheet \u2014 Distributor \u201cNational Paint Ltd.\u201d GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King Sf> E«t T*l.562-3892 Also hardware THE WOOL SHOP-LENNOXVILLE.A help with Christmas shopping.\"Our Lucky Buy Corner.' Also a free draving of a beautiful sweater each week.Tel.567-4344.HARTS JEWELS ft Y SHOP: Watches, diamond rings, dinnerware, cutlery, crystal.Watch repairs, engraving.Christmas gifts.43 WelMnglon Tel.569 1484.CYR AUTOMOBILES: (Ford, Mercury dealer) Sales and service for Marquis, Meteor, Comet, Cougar.Montego, Ford trucks.Towing, 24 hours, body work, painting, 735 King East.Sherbrooke.Tel.569-5981.8b.Auto Service ROGERS REBUILT Transmission Reg d Transmission and differential.Free estimates.Regular and automatic, exchange, installation and repairs.Terms if desired 311 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.Tel.562-6692 ARTISANAT.1221 King St.West.Gifts, fa^cy aprons, place mats, cushions, bedroom slippers, hangers, unusual ru;s Tel.562-8661.GERARD PERREAULT FURRIER A lovely fur.for that special gl.T at Christmas 59 Alexander St.Tel 559-1256.BOUTIQUE EVE 115 Child St., Coati* cook.Christmas holiday dresses in beautiful lames, moires, velvets.Excellent choice of lingerie.Mrs.P.Bolduc, Prop.KAY AND S JN 36\t38 Mam West Coaticook Gifts for men and boys c -¦'Artswear ard accessories.Ttf.\u202249-4084.SIMPSONS \u2022 SEARS TIRE CENTRE Winter-spring tires, batteries Tires installed and balanced Special\u2019 Anti-freeze, $2.59 gal For limited time only.867 Galt East, Sher brooke.Tel.569 82 5 5.DUSSAULT TIRE SALE REG'D Sales a d service, wholesale and retail Uniroval tires 425 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel.567-2248 GARAGE YVES BOISSE BP Kelly and autopar tires and batteries Mechanicaf work, towing.1205 Wellington.Tel.569-0 735.OUELLET AUTO BODY REG D Body work, painting, tune up, towing night and dav.long distance.Tel.Waterville 837-2337 Advertising Salesman Required by a Sherbrooke Firm Applicants must be bilingual, and have good command of English Artistic ability, sales experience and knowledge of advertising are good assets to those applying for this position.The man needed will have to be between 21 and 45.in good health, possessing the equivalent of a high school matriculation, of good reputation and capable of supplying references.Interested persons are ask-ed to telephone in advance for interview appointments: 569-3636 (Local 35) LENNOXVILLE LADY would like to care for baby, while mother works.References.Tel.$69-2660.MARCEL DION: Authorized dealer for Zenith TV, R.C.A.Victor TV and stereos.Sales and service.80 King East, Sherbrooke.Tel.567-40/4.36a.Home Services LENNOXVILLE ENGINEERING and Welding.For farm and Industrial equipment, for fast and efficient service, by qualified tradesman.Call 567-0811.SUREAU & BUREAU INC.Authorized dealer for Admiral TV, General Electric radios, TV, stereos, 385 Alexander St., Sherbrooke.T*1 569-7457.54.Professional Directory DEMERS INSULATION L,TD.: Thermal and acooustical Insulation.274 Dufferin St.Sherbrooke.Paul Demers Res.563-1442.Laurent Demers.Res.563-1668.DERUBE OIL HEATING: Domestic, Commercial.Free burner service.2039 King West.Tel.563-5000.Advocates and Notaries WESLEY H.St.James 849-8664.BRADLEY, Street West, Q.C.,\t360 Montreal, H UDE MATELAS SHE BROOKE ENRG : Manufacture, orthopedic mat-iress.s, all sizes and quality.Repairs, free estimates.340 10th Ave.South.Tel 569-1925 GERVAIS, LANGLAIS 8.MONTY, 6 Wellington St , South, Sherbrooke Tel.562-4735.W.WARREN LYNCH Royal Trust Bldg., 25 Wellington St.N., Tel, 569 9*14.Res 569-4581 RYANT S APPLIANCE Service re jams to ail small appliances.163 Queen, Lennoxville.Tel.567-0000.37.Personal ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbioom Bidi opposite City Hall, 138 Wei lingtoh (North) 562-2120 HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods).Mailed pdstpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c\t25 samples $1 JO Mall order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co Box 91.Hamilton, Ont Dentist R.JT Dr.R.J.K.Pyne 159 Queen S?., Lennoxville, Out.Office:\tTei.562-1213 Residence: S47 1346 OIL is still the most ECONOMICAL FASTEST and SAFEST WAY TO HEAT\tModern Petroleum 890 Galt West Sherbrooke Tel.569-8669 \t\t\t\t\u2014 \t*\u2014 \t Berube Fuel oil 209 BeMevue St.Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.563-5000 .\tAlbert Dubé inc.173 Alexandre St.Sherbrooke, Que Tel.567-5898 Hervé Kirouac 1041 St.Denis St.Sherbrooke, Que.ree 24-hr.Burner Service Tel.569-1677 Raymond Bergeron Ltd.1 De L'Eglise St.Bromptonville Tel.846-2711 Geo.0.Dubois Inc.FUEL OIL 578 Galt West Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.569-5555 Kirouac Fuel Oil 219 Mont-Plaisont Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.567-5251 André Dumas\tChamplain Oil FUEL OIL\tProducts Ltd.277 King St.East\t1000 Talbot St.Sherbrooke, Que.\tSherbrooke, Que.Tel.569-6435\tTel.567-6393 Home 24 Hour Service BP MARKETING Comfort 567-5201 455 King West CANADA LIMITED Gilles Trudeau Inc.402 Alexandre St., Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.562-4715 0% 24-hour Sorvlco LORTIE GAS \u2014 DIESEL OIL \u2014 FUEL OIL Lennoxville Road\tMagog Tel 567-6717\tTel.843-9073 8 wJtADAM ITËE FUEL OIL WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1\u2014\tSale and Initallation 2\u2014\tLoan on Heating Systems 3\u2014\t10-year Finance Plan 4\u2014\tBudget Plan 5\u2014\tParts Insurance 6\u2014\tFree Service on Burners 7\u2014\tDelivery throughout the region 22 Windsor St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-9744 EE For the best in Service See CLARKE-TAYLOR FUELS LTD.40 Winder St.Lennoxville Tel.569-6558 ££MOX comfort craftsman ctT ! CX Delta Services Branch of Chauffage Laurentien Inc.COMFORT! Just Call Us! Free estimates on all types of fuel oil.Heating systems and equipment.AUTOMATIC DELIVERY 24-HOUR SERVICE BUDGET PLAN 10-yr.Finance Plan Rental \u2014 2nd Mortgages TEL.569 5991 £sso SdVICt home heat service FOR FUEL OIL CALL: tr: Rene Laplante 1609 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.562-5360 Paul Fournier 502 Normandie St.Tel.567 2949 For Service and Equipment Call: Roger L'Heureux 771 King St.East, Sherbrooke Tel.567-5788 \u2014 567-8771 Parts insurance and equipment finance plan available.MOVE UP TO OIL Consult the EXPERTS] Obituaries SHKKHKOOKK DAILY RECORD, FRl .NOV 22.1%» Cleveland W.l.hold meeting MRS CHARLES CHAPMAN OF WINDSOR WINDSOR The death occurred on Oct 18.1%8.at the Wales Home.Richmond of Mrs Charles Chapman a former esteemed and one of Windsors oldest residents, at the age of 87 years, after an illness of long duration having suffered several strokes and was hospitalized a number of times in Sherbrooke Hospital and St Louis Hospit al.Windsor After returning, it was later found necessary for her to enter the Knowles Rest Home.Melbourne, where she remained for a number of months before leaving to become a resident at the Wales Home Aunt Annie, as she was affee-tionately known, was born in Waterville.Que .daughter of the late Moses McCourt and his wife Mary Wood She received her early education in Waterville and after leaving with her parents to reside at W indsor at the McCourt Homestead, she continued her education at a neighborhood school She was the last surviving member of her family and a descendant of one of Windsor's first settlers Mrs.Chapman with her sister Miss Isobel McCourt as young ladies left for Troy, N.Y., where they were in the millinery and dressmaking business for eighteen years In 1908 she married Charles Chapman of Troy, N Y .formerly of Windsor and following their marriage they returned to Windsor where they purchased the large Hadsell home on Dear-den Street, where Mr Chapman was employed at the Canada Paper Co.until his death in 1947 The deceased was a staunch member of St Andrew's Uni ted Church and a member of the U.C.W:.Mrs.Chapman was very ambitious and energetic having many talents for organizing entertainments, for church work, also, being much in demand as an elocutionist, and as a practical nurse.She is survived by a daughter Betty.Mrs Norman Campbell, Pincourt.and Lila.Mrs C.C.Hayes, Toronto, Ont.; Hazel.Mrs Wesley Miller.Elms-worth.Alta.; Florence.Mrs M.Sears, Magog, Rhoda.Mrs H Leonard.Sherbrooke.Mary, Mrs L.Paige; Pearl.Mrs À Smeltzer; Ethel.Mrs.D Jondre-ville.Windsor and Carl Frame, Shawinigan whom she took into her home on the death of their parents.Mrs.Hayes was the only daughter of the late Mr.Harvey Frame and his wife.Lizzie McCourt.The others were the family of the late H Frame and his wife, Maud Collett of England.A number of nieces and nephews also survive Mrs.Chapman was predeceased by four sisters, Isabel McCourt; Bessie, Mrs.J.Watson; Minnie, Mrs E Hatch; Lizzie.Mrs.H.Frame and three brothers.M W McCourt, J.McCourt and Thomas McCourt The remains rested at the A.Boisvert Funeral Home where prayers were held on Oct.21 at 1:30 p.m., prior to the funeral service in St Andrew\u2019s United Church at 2 p.m with Rev R A.Cameron of Richmond and Melbourne United Church officiating.Mr.Cameron spoke comforting words to the family and paid tribute to the life of the deceased.The hymns sung by the choir were What a Friend We Have in Jesus and Abide With Me.favorites of the deceased.Mrs.Irwin Robinson was at the organ and played softly prior to the service and as the casket was being borne from the church by the bearers Lloyd, Clayton, Melvin, Clifford McCourt, Grant Watson and Ernest Todd, nephews.Many friends and relatives were in attendance.Interment took place in the Windsor Cemetery.Those who attended from a distance were from Pincourt, Toronto, Hampstead.Shawinigan, Granby.Magog, North Hatley, Sherbrooke.Winnipeg, Man., Montreal, Danville, Melbourne, Richmond, Greenlay and Lennoxville CAROLYN MAY BADGER of West Brome WEST BROME - A tragic accident in West Brome on Oct.20th took the life of Carolyn May Badger, wife of David W Badger.The funeral service was held at St Paul's Anglican Church on Oct.22nd with Rev W Davidson, Brome, and Rev.T E K Nurse.Knowlton, officiating Burial was in the Duboyce Cemetery.The pall bearers were Donald and Tom McGovern, brothers of the deceased, and Brian and Fred Badger, brothers-in-law The hymn.The King of Love my Shepherd is.was sung by the choir accompanied by Mrs W Frizzle.The deceased was born Carolyn May McGovern on Sept 22nd 1948 and was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl McGovern On July 6th of this year she was married in Brome to David W, Badger.Her short life had been lived in Sutton and East Hill and at the time of her death she was employed at the Pine Gables Rest Home in Cowansville Besides her husband David, she leaves to mourn, her parents.Mr and Mrs.Earl McGovern, four brothers.Donald, Tom.John and Peter McGovern, and one sister Sharon, Mrs.Angus Bruce, Montreal, her grandparents.Mr and Mrs Donald Hastings and many other relatives.Relatives attending the funeral came from Worcester, Mass., Sherbrooke, Montreal, Sutton, Waterloo, Point Claire, Valois, Beaconsfield.RODERICK THOMAS MACLEAY of Richmond, Que.RICHMOND \u2014 The death occurred at the Wales Home, Richmond on Oct.26, 1968 of Roderick T.MacLeay, a former well known and esteemed resident of Richmond after an illness of short duration, at the age of 92 years.Mr.MacLeay was born at Flodden, son of the late Thomas MacLeay and his wife Jeannie Margaret Neilson, both were pioneer families of the area.Roddie received his early education at the local school and spent his boyhood days in this vicinity.He was a faithful member of Knox Presbyterian Church and Sunday School at Flodden, and later attended Chalmers United Church in Richmond.As a young man he came to Richmond and entered the employ of the G.T.R., later the C.N.R.Railways as fireman and later engineer, and in 1916 was transferred to Montreal.In 1939 Mr.MacLeay had the honor to be appointed as engineer for part of the journey across Canada by their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, later he was invited to take the Royal Train to the World\u2019s Fair in New 'York City.Mr.MacLeay later was transferred to Kingston, Ont., for a short time, returning to Montreal where he retired in 1941.He was recalled to act as Instructor at which position he remained a few years, after which he moved to Morgan, Vt., where he resided until 1963 when he returned to Richmond, and entered the Wales Home as a resident up until the time of his death.Roddie was well known to possess a splendid character and his amiable disposition made him popular with both old and young.He was married twice.In 1900 he married Miss Jennie Stalker, Flodden, who predeceased him in 1908.Of this union two sons and a daughter were born.In 1915 he married Miss Helen Fyfe of Scotland, who predeceased him in 1944, Two sons and a daughter who died in infancy were born of this union.Mr.MacLeay was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers from which organization he received his 50th year pin, also a member of St.Francis Lodge No.15 A.F.and A.M., also receiving his 50th year jewel.He was a charter member of Westmount Chapter No.9 O E S.and was one of the early Worthy Patrons of that Chapter.Prior to the funeral Oct.28th the members of St.Francis Lodge No.15 A.F.and A.M.visited the funeral home and held their impressive memorial service, also Connaught Chapter No.4 O.E.S.members visited the Home in a body.Surviving are four sons, Gilbert T.MacLeay, Ste.Agathe des Monts; Roderick D., Pointe Claire; William G., Mobile, Ala.; George D., Morgan, Vt., and one daughter Jean, Mrs.R.E.Findlay, North Bay, Ont.; a brother Mr.George V.MacLeay and sister Mrs.Anson Bricker, Richmond, 9 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and a number of nieces, nephews and other relatives.The remains rested at the S L Lockwood Inc.Funeral Home, where prayers were conducted b\\ Rev R A Cameron on Oct, 29.thence to the service at Chalmers United Church at 2 00 pm.which was largely attended Mr Bruce Kerr was organist and the hymns sung were Just As 1 Am and The Lord's My Shepherd The casket was reverently borne by Messrs Percy Frazer, George Walker, William Murphy, Lloyd Fuller, Ashley Stalker and Lloyd Roberts.Mr William Wright, Assistant Grand Chief of the R of L.E and Mr John Riccucci, Special Representative of the B.of L.E of Montreal were present at the service Interment took place at St.Andrew's Cemetery, Upper Melbourne Mr Cameron officiated at the committal service.MR GUY A LITHE OF INVERNESS INVERNESS On October 31.1968.Iho district was saddened by the sudden death of a highly respected citizen in the person of Guy Aylwin Little, husband of the late Clara Mary Appleton and son of the late Mr and Mrs John K Little, of Lower Ireland He «as in his 82nd year In May 1913.he married Clara M.Appleton who predeceased him May 2, 1955 Those left to mourn his loss are his only daughter.Alice.Mrs.Lome Kel so; three grandchildren, Lorraine, Mrs E Learmonth; Jan et.Mrs R Dempsey; and Ronald Kelso; one great-grandson, James Dempsey; his brother-in-law, Mr.James Appleton, who has made his home with Mr Little for many years; his cousin.Mrs J .1 Mackenzie, Finch, Ont who lived with Mr Little from infancy, one nephew, Mr Gordon Little, Keene, N II Two sons died in infancy and one brother Ernest Little predeceased him On November 2nd a short service was conducted in the home by Mr.J.Bodkin, student-minister.under the direction of Robert Couture, Funeral Direr tor of Laurierville.The remains were conveyed to the Adderley Presbyterian Church, where an impressive service was conducted by Mr Bodkin assisted by Capt W.Joslin, with Mrs W Dacres as organist.Two of the deceased's favorite hymns were sung, Unto the Hills Around and O God our Help in Ages Past A large number gathered at the home and at the church to pay their last respects Mr.Little had been a faithful member for sixty years of the Inverness Oddfellows Lodge No 51 having received his .Sixty Year Jewel.His brother Oddfellows of the district held their funeral service at the home on Friday evening at 8:30 p.m.At the time of his death Mr Little was a Manager and Trustee of the Presbyterian Church Board The many floral offerings and contributions to the Adderley Cemetery Fund were silen tok ens of the esteem in which Mr Little was held.Interment took place in the family plot in Adderley.The bearers were Allen Little, Forrest Wright, Kenneth Kelso, Leonard Henderson, Sydney McKee and Hubert Cook.Among those attending the funeral were relatives and friends from Bradford and Lyndonville, Vt.; Ottawa, Montreal, North Hatley, Ayer's Cliff, Sher brooke, Lennoxville, Bulwer.Birchton, Danville, Breakeyville, Thetford Mines.Kmnear\u2019s Mills and the surrounding area CLEVELAND Members of iho Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs Alfred Smith for their November meeting The roll call was answered by members buying poppies The monthly drawing brought by Miss Flora Fletcher was won b\\ Mrs Gladys Perkins \\ wreath was purchased and placed on the Cenotaph, Arm istice Day The report of the county meet mg was given by Mrs Alfred Smith Copies of the Federated News and the conveners' outlines were handed out A member.Mrs Clarence Pease, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, is to be remembered with a plant Conveners' reports Home tv onomics, Mrs Charles Johnston, read a paper, welfare and health, Mrs Alfred Smith, gave a remedy for burns; citizen Randboro Mr and Mrs Koitli Richard son, St Catharines, Ont , spent a few days with Mr and Mrs William Graham while here to attend the funeral of Mr Ed ward Tannahill NOTICE By-law No.1836 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, un December 2nd 19611, from 7 to 8 P.M., concerning car ports.H.P.Emond, City Clerk, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE Y; U // PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.1831 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 4tb day of November, the municipal council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by-law No.1831, of the municipal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke, concerning land sub division.That the original of said by-law No.1831 is kept at the City Hall, in the municipal archives, where everybody can take communication tnereof.By-law No.1831 will take -llect immediately.Given at Sherbrooke, this i9lh day of November 1968.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.Bury Mr.and Mrs.Thos Dods, of Ontario, have returned home after spending a few days guests of Mrs.Dods\u2019 mother, Mrs PIdith Whitehead.Mrs.Russell Dougherty was a weekend guest of her daughter.Mrs.Gerald Benjamin and family in South Woodbury, Vt .and also visited her sister, Mrs.Vincent White and Mr White in Morristown.Vt.She had accompanied Mrs.Arthur Olson who was also visiting friends in that vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Beau-chesne.Victoriaville, were recent callers of Mr and Mrs.Thos.G.Stokes Miss Kathryn Bennett spent the weekend at her home here.Mrs Thos G Stokes spent a day in Montreal visiting her sister, Mrs.J E McKeown who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital having suffered a heart attack NOTICE By-law No.1837 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone A-71 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning bylaw of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on December 2nd 1968, from 7 to 8 PjM.By-law No.1837 concerning the construction line and side yard distances in zone A-71.Zone A-71 includes lots on South Lemoyne Street and also lots on Champagne Street.Property owners in zone A-71 who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone A-71 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five clays, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zone.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.i>t(qsio \u2022«¦c ickko 1 N 1 E H N A TI O N A 1.1) 1 j\tj ( > K I N V E STIC \\ T I f > N\tTOWN & COUNTRY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Rent a limousine for any occasion! LICENSED AND BONDED\t DOMESTIC INVESTIGATIONS \u2014 TRACING OF MISSING\t-y-.\u2014r-'L\t\u2022 Wedding» PERSONS \u2014 POLYGRAPH (Lie Detector) TESTS\t'\"LÉr^r\"* Funeral» GENERAL INVESTIGATIONS \u2014 CIVIL \u2014 CRIMINAL\t\u2022 Long dUtance trip* STORE SHOPPING SERVICE \u2014 SHADOWING\te Butines» trip* \u2014 24 HOUR SERVICE \u2014\te Tourltt tour* e 8 Passenger Car \"Affiliated offices in all principal cities of the world\u201d\te Air Conditioning \u2014 NOW SERVING SHERBROOKE & VICINITY \u2014\tD B U\t,\tYVAN CYR R.R.No.1 1576 King St.W\u201e Suite 208 \u2014 Tel.569-5113\tASCOT CORNER\t563-4192 shin Miss Flora Fletcher read a paper Prizes of $2 each are offered to the three grades six at St Francis High School for greatest effort and improvement in their school work Members drew names for the exchange of Christmas gifts Agriculture convener, Mrs G Perkins conducted a quiz on jumbled names of vegetables with Mrs Lottie Oborne and Mrs Royce Taylor having most correct answers The December meeting will he held with Mrs Royce Tay lor on Dee 7 Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting The Australian koala never drinks but gets the water it needs from its food The human ear helps a man to hear and also helps him to keep his balance.PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.1833 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th day of November 1968, the Municipal Council of (he City of Sherbrooke has adopted by-law No.1833 of the municipal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke, concerning a grant to the \"Club de Crosse Olympique\".That the original of said by law No.1833 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where every body can take communication thereof.By-law' No.1833 will take efie\u2019et immediately.Given at Sherbrooke, this 21st (lay of November 1968.H.P, Emond, City Clerk.NOTICE By-law No.1839 Notice is hereby given ihut a meeting of property ow ners of zones B 29 and B-30 for the approval of the tollowing amendment of the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held ai ihe City Hall, on December 2nd 1968, from 7 to 8 P M By law No.1839 changing part of zones B 29 and B 30 (two family housei) by *ono D-30 (multi family houses!.Zones B 29 and R 30 Include lots on Tracy, Bellevue and AA'iggeti Streets and it tl extremity of AA'yatt Street Property owners in zone 1! 29 apd B-30 w ho wish to oppose this by-law must i! tend the meeting.Property owners from adjoining zones to zones ft 29 and B-30 can request to take ; part in the consultation I sending to the undersig< -d, within (he next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zones.H.P.Emond, City Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.1835 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given in compliance with article 593 of the Cities and Towns Act and the City Charter, that a public meeting of municipal electors who are owners of taxable immovables in the City of Sherbrooke, will he held at the Ciiy Hall, in the Ihiblic Hull, on Monday, December 2nd, 1968, from 7 to 9 P.M , at which meeting the City Clerk shall read by-law No.1835 authorizing a loan of $103,000.for winter works.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 21st day of November 1968.11 P.Emond, City Clerk.NOTICE By law No.1838 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zones 1)13 and C 60 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held al (lie City Hall, on December 2nd, 1968, from 7 to 8 P.M By-law No.1838, to include in zone B 13 (two family houses) lots on Repentigny Street and on the west side of Hoequarl Street.Zones B 13 and C-60 include lots on Fernet, Itivier, Alençon, He pentigny and Hoequarl Sts Property owners in zones B 13 and C-60 who wish to oppose this by-law must attend the meeting.Property owners from adjoining zones to zones B 13 and C-60 can request to take jiart in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by al 'leas! twelve property owners of said adjoining zones.II P.Emond, Ciiy Clerk Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton - 243-6454 i-CITY OF MONTREAL /*~V' VOLUNTARY TAX PON T FORGET MAIL TODAY your voluntary tax for this month ($2.00), payable to the City of Montreal.This month's roll ends November 23.$150,000 in silver ingots every month., .Use your form or the following: .Name (in block (\u2022ftort) Address .City .Tel.$2.00 \u2014 Voluntary Tax MAIL TODAY: CITY HALL, P.O.BOX 9999, MONTREAL 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI., NOV 22, 1968 For a fun time, journey to Amsterdam Alt* s ¦'it.'y** wmm.\u2018\t¦ i *1 W \\ k yy w>|rapV : PHOTOSCENIC CANADA \u2014 The Province of Ontario has numerous historic sites for the travelling picture - taker, among them is the Ste.Marie I Fort near Midland, Ontario.Re-construction of this famous Canadian site and as you can tell by this photo, offers ex- cellent material for your home movies or photo album.Six thousand North Americans had a day free of charge in Amsterdam, Holland's exciting capital, last fall and winter.These visitors were not winners of a lottery, but partici pants in a \"Day On The House In Surprising Amsterdam the unique travel bonus program that gives everyone a full fun-packed day free of charge in one of Europe's most popular cities.This unusual offer is being made this year again to all North Americans who depart for Holland anytime between September 15, 1968 and April 1, 1969 Indeed, this is the seventh year in a row that Amsterdam has given a Santa's pack of gifts to those who visit during the fall and winter This year there will be 20 gifts in all, to help visitors enjoy themselves in Holland's canal-studded capital, including everything from cocktails to cultural attractions, gourmet meals and free snacks and sightseeing.To qualify for a \"Day On The House\u201d is easy.AH you need is a hospitality certificate These can be obtained upon request from travel agents, or from the Netherlands National Tourist Offices in New York.San Francisco and Toronto.These certificates will be redeemed for coupon booklets at the Amsterdam Tourist Office in the heart of the city, or at the airport desk of the tourist office.As visitors go about exploring and getting acquainted with the city of Amsterdam, the coupons are exchanged for the many gifts on the list.Who is eligible for this travel bonus?All North Americans arriving in Amsterdam 24 hours after their departure from the United States or Canada.and those who sail to Holland directly from the United States, can participate in this budget stretching plan Travelers who make Amsterdam their last port of call before boarding intercontinental flights, can also participate ia- \u201cDay On The House.\u201d In addition, those who are in transit but have a stop in Amsterdam during the 24-hour time requirement can cash in their certificates at the airport desk and use them when they return to Holland The gifts on the list for a Day On The House' include visits to the Rijksmuseum.which houses the famous Night Watch\u201d by Rembrandt and other Dutch masterpieces, to the Stedelijk Museum to see a glow- ing collection of van Goghs, and to the Rembrandthuis, the great painter's former residence, and now an intimate museum with some of his most sensitive sketches.But.travelers do not live on food for thought only, so there are other temptations of the gourmet variety on the list.In- Holland\u201d cocktail at a posh bar in a deluxe hotel, and a choice of two sumptuous feasts \u2014 a continental style dinner in an atmospheric restaurant or a rijsttafel.an exotic Indonesian feast of 15-50 different dishes served with steaming rice WHAT'S IN A NAME?\"Death\" (de Dood) is the name of this windmill in Zaandam, Holland.It is one of the Zaan area's few windmills in workiing condition and its sails seem to spin in defiance of the modern world.Zaandam was a major shipbuilding center 300 years ago, and Ciar Peter lived here in 1697 to learn the art of shipbuilding.The area now is highly industrialized but a number of historic buildings and windmills have been reconstructed to recreate the Zaandam that Czar Peter knew.Air-sea formula designed for the best of both While airlines and steamship companies generally compete for the traveller\u2019s dollar, they get together at times to make the best package deal available whThesitate\u2019\u201d/\u2019 .BOOK NOW! GREAT BRITAIN 3 weeks by BOAC MONTREAL to LONDON 310.MONTREAL to GLASGOW $285.INCLUDING: your JET ticket to Britain and return by Air Canada or BOAC (Reg.flights).\u2022\t20 nights hotel accommodation \u2022\t1500 miles of British Railways tickets or A CAR AT YOUR DISPOSAL.3 flights per week until our Special Christmas schedule: Dec.20 till Jan.3 or 10 Dec.21 till Jan.4 or 11 Dec.22 till Jan.5 or 12 Dec.27 till Jan.10 or 17 Dec.28 till Jan.11 or 18 Dec.29 till Jan.12 or 19 '^Acapade TRAVEL 119 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke Tel.819: 567-3939 to Canadians, according to Michel Baron, new General Manager of Air France for Canada.Mr.Baron was referring to the air-sea cruise in the Caribbean which has been planned for Canadians at the minimum cost of $382 in co-operation with Traveline, which owns and operates the M/S Dalmatia \u2014 Queen of the Caribbean.The air-sea formula, the Air France official points out, saves two days of sailing in currently cold winter weather for anyone who used to leave on a Caribbean cruise from a North American port.\"Within a few hours,\u201d he explains, \"an Air France jet will take you from New York to Guadeloupe, where you will be welcomed and transferred aboard the M/S Dalmatia.\u201d This modem ship was built in 1965.She is 385 feet long and Stage (oath days over You don't have to change at New York Too few Canadians know that Boston air fares are the same as New York fares for passengers flying from Montreal to \u201calmost every point in the U.S.A.,\u201d an airline executive said today.Harold J.Canvin, Canadian region director of Northeast Airlines, said that travel agents are \"having their trouble\" selling Boston as an air passenger transfer point because the public does not realize this simple fact.\u201cMaybe it\u2019s because we in the trade use travel jargon like \u201ccommon-rated\u201d instead of simple English,\u201d he said.\u201c1 think our Canadian views about travel to the States are conditioned by history \u2014 some- before you get b° in traffic let your fingers do the walking through the YELLOW PAGES has a speed of 20 knots.She is registered at 5,500 gross tons and is fully air-conditioned and stabilized.She meets the highest sea safety requirements.While the M/S Dalmatia has a total passenger capacity of 325, cruises are limited to 260 in order to permit the maximum in shipboard comfort and service.The first day of the one-week cruise is spent out at sea, making Canadians definitely forget about their severe winter weather and enabling them to fully appreciate the gay atmosphere and great comfort of their new floating paradise.They can benefit from the golden touch of the sun, swim at will in the pool and inhale the healthy sea air.The following day the M/S Dalmatia reaches her first port of call in a fascinating tour of the island.It is Curacao, a tro- pital Dutch treat, reminiscent of old Holland, a shoppers paradise, where imported products of all kinds are available dutyfree at rock bottom prices.The second stop is La Guaira, the port city of Caracas, capital of Venezuela, the birth place of Simon Bolivar, The Great Liberator.Among the attractions are the captivating architectural mixture of ultra modem and Spanish colonial, many fine res- taurants, an elaborate race track and the nearby beaches.Next is Trinidad, the most cosmopolitan centre in the Caribbean, with turbaned Hindus, red frezzed Moslems.Chinese in oriental robes, Spaniards, Frenchmen, Portuguese and others.It is the home of Calypso and the beat of the big steel band.The scenery is gorgeous with plenty of beautiful birds and hillsides The price of the air-sea cruise of Air France and the M/S Dalmatia includes return air fare, air-conditioned cabin and shower or bath, all meals plus evening snacks, deck chair, the free use of the swimming pool and other facilities, and entertainment aboard.Departures are scheduled from Montreal every Sunday.Additional information is available from all travel agents.BOAC into Pacific's big market how attitudes haven\u2019t really changed since stage coach days.Eastern Canadians think you have to go to New York to go almost anywhere in the U S.Actually, because of air traffic delays at New York, Boston is a more sensible point of transfer to many cities deeper in the U.S.A.\u201d Canvin noted that Boston has only one airport whereas a trip via New York often requires passengers to transfer from Kennedy to LaGuardia airport to make connections.To October 21 this year, Northeast has carried more than 128,101 passengers on its Montreal-Boston route, he noted, compared with 87,868 in the corresponding period of pre-Expo 1966.MONTREAL - More flights, new equipment, a new gateway and a brand new service sum up recent BOAC announcements concerning the airline's increased activities in the Pacific.Beginning next April BOAC will increase its mid-Pacific 707 services from San Francisco to Honolulu, Tokyo and Hong Kong from three to five a week in each direction.Later there will be a daily service on thu route.Later in 1969 the airline will begin Super VCIO services between Los Angeles, Honolulu, Fiji and Sydney.At present BOAC operates 707 jet services three times a week on the South Pacific route from San Francisco.A news service, across the roof of the world between London, Anchorage, Tokyo and Osaka, will begin March 31.1969 using 707 jetliners.The thrice-weekly service will provide the only same-plane service from Europe to Osaka, Japan\u2019s gi- gantic industrial centre and site for the \u201cExpo 70\u201d world exposition.Commenting on these announcements, a BOAC spokesman said: \u201cWith these developments BOAC has shown its determination to continue as a major Pacific carrier by providing a more comprehensive network of services to and through the region than any other competing carrier.\u201d The new VCIO services from Los Angeles to the South Pa- cific marks the debut of the VCIO in the Pacific and the change in the South Pacific gateway in North America from San Francisco to Los Angeles.The BOAC spokesman said: \u201cThe move has been made because of the tremendous growth in population and industry in the Southern California area.Los Angeles is also an ideal West Coast port of call in view of the continuing expansion of trade between North America and .Australia.\u201d The BOAC spokesman said.\u201cThe move has been made be- cause of the tremendous growth in population and industry in the Southern California area.Los Angeles is also an ideal West Coast port of call in view of the continuing expansion of trade between North America and Australia.\u201d This shift in gateways is a major bonus for travellers from Eastern Canada to the South Pacific, who will have their choice of several direct or nonstop services to Los Angeles from Toronto and Montreal with good connections to the BOAC Super VCIO services.UNBELIEVABLE VALUE (aik for foldort) Resorv* now for London Super Show Tours 2 wotkt at London Thoatre *310 from\tI W.a 4 Pick a-Dilly Holiday* in Britain from wlU.AIR-CANADA and BOAC fraquant dapartura* Guy Brennan - General Manager Trans-Ocean Travel Inc.Tel.569 9878 \u2014 569-9879 Daily: 9.00 a m.to 5.30 p.m.\u2014Friday: to 9.00 p.m.Sat.to Noon 218 King St.We*t \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.A DATE WITH - Every Wednesday during Bermuda's November to mid-February rendezvous season, visitors are treated to the colorful ceremo-ial firing of the noonday cannon in tne historic town of St.George at the island's east end.The town is one of the oldest in the Western Hemis-pnere and the first capital of Bermuda.(Bermuda News Bureau) One of every 50 residents of Alaska, \"flyingest state in the Union,\u201d has an FAA pilot's license.General direction of both the Amazon and Yangtze-Kiang rivers is east and west.Getse^or 16 ol^he most^xcitjjTg DAYS of lirefor^^httl^as ^399 and here's what your SUNFLIGHT CANARY ISLAND holiday includes: Private jet flights direct from Toronto and Montreal nonstop to Las Palmas and return by swift comfortable CPAir DC-8.First class CPAir inflight service including delicious meals and complimentary bar service.Fine accommodation with private bath at first class hotels for a full 14 nights with one week in Las Palmas and one week in Puerto de la Cruz.Return air transportation between Grand Canary Island and Tenerife.35 meals including continental breakfast and dinner daily in Las Palmas and three meals daily whilst in Puerto de la Cruz.Comfortable travel between airport and hotels by car or motorcoach upon arrival and departure from each Island.The handling of one piece of luggage per person throughout the trip\u2014tipping included! Services of a Sunflight representative in each Island who will be able to help you enjoy your holiday the way you want.All Government and local taxes and all gratuities at your hotel.Sunflight Beach Bag.DEPARTURES January 5, 19 \u2014 February 2, 16; March 2, 16, 30.f Travel 119 Frontenac St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 567-3939-30 SHKKimOOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI , NOV 22.\\%S\t11 It can bug left.right and centre Egal iü THIS IS TRUDEAU by John D Harbron Longman s Toronto 119 pages Though a federal Conserva Uve hy tradition and conviction.I became like so many others an emotional Trudauite.captivated by the vitality, intelligence charm the je ne sais quoi of the man Pierre Elliott Trudeau It was therefore with considerable interest that 1 began to read John D Marbron s THIS IS TRUDEAE an interest that I maintained throughout; emotions were pulled tins way and that as 1 read the biography That a man in his late forties should be called to account for the opinions he held in his youth.Communistic or not.seems the height of stupidity Mr Trudeau is what he is.not what he was \u2014 if he ever was what his detractors c 1 a i in Many brilliant seeking, intellectuals cut wide swaths along many trails before they reach El Dorado and it there are mysteries surrounding Mr Tru deau and some of his activities it seems to me that everything Mr.Trudeau did and thought serious, profound, frivolous has made the man a Prime Minister that Canada and the world notice with a special awareness.All this is inherent in the book On the other hand, certain present political policies are disquieting to me at least, e g., the Prime Minister\u2019s apparently avowed intention to make Canadian politics more American Among other reasons to avoid discrimination! This is to laugh If he carries these ideas far enough.I'll be a Tru-deauite in some other country A biography that can infuriate right, left and centre and still keep the biographed lively, human, intriguing and honorable is well worth reading.Such is THIS IS TRUDEAE BP Music on Records By Elisabeth Gustafson RACHMANINOFF: Concerto No.3 in 0 minor, Op.30.Alexis Weissenberg, pianist, with Georges Pretre conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.RCA Victor stereo LSC-3040.This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the death of Sergei Rachmaninoff, composer and one of the great piano players of our century One is tempted to say the greatest.Concerts in homage to Rachmaninoff on this anniversary are already underway.The present record is part of this general homage; on it Alexis Weissenberg and the conducroe Georges Pretre.join forces with the Chicago Symphony in an interpretation of Rachmaninoff's third Concerto.On the sleeves of the record.Weissenberg writes of what the Concerto has meant to him.in contrast.On discs, even the in my life I sill think it is the most gloriously written concerto for piano \" His dedication show's itself in his interpretation His interpretation is passionate and loving But try as one can, it is impossible to dislodge from the memory the playing of the Concerto by the composer himself.Inevitably, any other interpretation suffers lyricism is too long drawn out.old Kachmamnoff recording with its imperfect surfaces, still takes pride of place One listens to a new disc wondering where that virile forward momentum, that exact inevitable phrasing has disappeared to This is music at the centre of late Romanticism Any overwrought interpretation, and the music becomes rhetorical.Weissenberg and Pretre don't es- cape this dangerous marginal approach \u2014 too frequently the playing halts for emphasis, the lyricism is too long drawn out.Still, the achievement remains.This is a homage one accepts One should accept it on its own terms and forget Rachmaninoff as his own interpreter.The trouble is.one can't SCHUBERT: Octet in F major for Strings and Winds, Op.166.Members of the Melos Ensemble.Anqel stereo S -36-529 Here on records again is that wonderful, gay, bold, indescribable Octet in F major by Schubert Anyone who has not made its acquaintance and does, will have a friend for life.And the chances are that he will have got into such close friendship with Franz Schubert that he won t ever do w ithout him.Only a metaphorical way of writing'\u2019 Try this Octet and see the Melos Ensemble is a chamber group of players from London.They do moderate justice to this masterpiece of Schubert The Octet demands more bite and exuberant vitality.The present approach is deliberate.But the traversal has merit lyricism, tone and intonation the Melos Ensemble loves Schubert too.DEBUSSY: La Boite a Joujoux and Printemps.Ernest Ansermet conducting I Orchestre de la Suisse Romande.London stereo 1 5042 Debussy's children's ballet \"The Toy-Box\u201d is the record to tuck under the Christmas tree tor the youngster land the oldster too) You will not find the music in better hands than in those of Ansermet and his Geneva musicians.Gerry Lemay STUDIO Sherbrooke Daily Record Photographers COMPLETE STUDIO and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE Now located at 144 Wellington North (Use the elevator to reach our studio) NOW SPECIALIZING IN COLOR PICTURES Tel.562-0971 Ivor Whitehouse Collecting /v1 B ^ ''-0 ^ 6© \\ V F O' in the Townships The collecting of stamps which feature famous paintings continues to be the most popular topical, although the Olympic stamps issued this year sold very well There are some older stamps from different countries in Europe that are no longer cheap, these stamps were well designed and produced and show many of the masterpieces in the famous art galleries of that continent.It is unfortunate that some of the smaller countries of the middle east have issued such a large number of stamps with paintings, these are quite expensive in mint condition although readily available in can-celled-to-order sets at 1 o w prices.The formation of a miniature art gallery in your home from these stamps is very rewarding Some of the most beautiful art stamps are those issued to commemorate the Christmas season and for the most part these feature the Nativity scene as painted by well-known artists.Should you be looking for an extra sideline collection these art stamps could be just what you are looking for.A six-cent Sports Series stamp providing recognition for curling, the roaring game, will be released by the Canada Post Office.January 15.1969, Postmaster General Eric Kierans announced recently.The new issue, horizontal in format and having dimensions of 40 mm x 24 mm., will mark the debut of David Eales.a young native of Toronto, Ontario, as a designer of Canadian stamps.Mr Eales attended Oakwood Collegiate in Toronto prior to spending three years at Central Technical School of Art in the same city studying for his chosen vocation.He is currently employed in a commercial art studio in Toronto.The British American Bank Note Company Ltd .Ottawa, will combine steel engraving and photogravure to print the Curling stamp in three colors on a white background for a total press run of 24.500,000 Customary F\u2019irst Day Cover Service will be provided by the Postmaster.Ottawa 2, Ontario.Principal elements of the design are engraved silhouetted figures of four players in action poses.Two in the upper left segment are sweeping in advance of the Rock as it approaches the Button in the centre of the House; a third member of the sweepers\u2019 rink, located front and centre, is calling the sweep and a fourth figure to the right represents the opposing Skip poised to sweep the Rock out of the House.STAMP COLLECTORS and CHRISTMAS The Christmas season is fast approaching and you should order your philatelic gifts early \u2014 after all, and we may as well be honest about this, most albums, stock books, packets and accessories are imported and so stocks in Canada are usually depleted very quickly.We will try to fill all orders from stock, or from Canadian jobbers but we would like your help A Scott Catalog could be just what your gift should be May we take this opportunity to thank you in advance for your help The Whitehouse\u2019s of Philmar Reg'd, DIXVILLE, P.Q.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS This jottings should ho entitled I Neath Made It or A Mishap That Was Umost a Hap As I have mentioned before, my late father was interested in polities so when the then Governor General visited I\u2019rtnee Ubort m> sister who was about four was chosen to present flowers.not to the Governor General's ladv but to the ladv-in-waiting at the publie reception in the park Mv six year old self hovered between envy and pride Kathleen made her way up the steps of the decorated bandstand, presented her flowers, made her eourlesv turned around and walked toward instead of backing off as xho had been rehearsed \\s she got to the Governor General she realized her mistake and clamp ed her hands over her mouth Even from where 1 was standing 1 could see the tears of mortification brimming from her enormous grey eyes The Governor General with a ten der, amused smile swept the little figure in her white dress and starched petticoats to Ins knee He talked with hei a moment, gave her a kiss and sent her on her way forwards Ever since, 1 have wished 1 could sil on a Governor Gen eral's knee A few years ago.the Authors annual convention was held in Ottawa ami among other elegant functions.the delegates were entertained at a reception in Rideau Hall Our beloved and esteemed late Governor - General Vainer was too ill to stand to receive Ins guests so he sat.with his charming wife standing at his side.1 was near the end of the line \u2014saving the icing as usual Just as 1 moved to shake hands a large battleship of a woman pushed herself in front of me.knocking me almost onto the Governor General s knee; only the aide-de-camp's quick hand saved the Governor-Gen eral and prevented me from fulfilling a life-long ambition Perhaps for my hundredth birthday an arrangement could be made \u2014 a happening, not a mishap.The coin by i e charlton, f.r.n.s.An altraetive two inch, bronze medallion has been struck to commemoralc an important milestone in Cana diun history, the unification of all three of Canada's armed forces \\nin Nav\\ and Air Force into one combined un ited force in February of this year.The obverse illustrates I lie new insignia of the Canadian Armed Forces in the centre field and the lettering Unification of the Canadian Armed Forces, February 1,\t1968 around tho oiirumforonce This insignia was appiovod In Hei Majoslv Cjiioen Elizabeth and is composed of the crown over an oval background, surround ed In a wrealli ol ten slvlized maple leaves.Superimposed on the oval an' Hie traditional em blems of the services the Navy fouled anchor.Iho Army crossed Crusader Swords and the Air Eorce Eagle The reverse side of the med allion depicts three traditional maple leaves with the insignia ol the Army, Navy and Air Koree siipermijiosed Struck by the Wellings Corpor alien Iho medallions are hand finished in antique bronze and are available In collectors eilli or with or without special pres dilation cases Record high prices were real ized for Canadian medals while coins and tokens in most eases sold above catalogue value at the recent Sntheby auction sale in Toronto Despite substantial mail bids, practically all ol the material was bought by floor bidders who included some of the lead ing numismatists and dealers from Canada and the 1 lulled Slates and one dealer I mm Lon don.England A local newspaper reported that the total realized of $46 665 was .a record for coins and medals in Canada Gives factual story on the Eskimos life ESKIMO OF THE CANA DIAN ARCTIC Victor F Vol \u2022 ntino and Frank G Vallon McClelland and Stewart lid 241 pages $2 45 The Canadian Eskimo now about 12 tkki t> increasing last er than the natural average Housing and living conditions improve and job opportunities increase For generations contait with the southern world remaim'd minimal whalers Hudson Hay traders, missionaries and the occasional anthropologist Dining the past 20 years, this contact has intensified Eskimo social structures are reeling under the impact Eskimos had gradually clung ed from hunters of food to fur hunters under the spur of trade with Hudson Bay Now Ihoy are becoming wage earners They have gravitated to com munilies where work is avail able trading centres and dew line sites; and live in some of tin' poorost housing in the na (ton Government supported co-operative projects help By loans and cash subsidies, Eskimos are assisted to improve their own living conditions The co-op.is.of course, used for other purposes The best known are Cape Dorse! and Do vungnituk where carving and print making flourish All co operatives gel non Es kimo assistance and guidance; but their real strength dépends on a core of commuted Eski mo leaders The co-op, is, of course, a soul hern import but presented to the Eskimos in terms of their liaditional group sharing eus toms They can be used to soften the unfair position of hunters whose kills must still be dislri billed among Hie members of the community Wage earners, on the ollii'r hand, need not share their incnme.s In some communities, the eo ops purchase meal from limit ers and so spread the resources of the eiimmunitv more eqmt ably.Democratic representation strikes at Hie prestige and pow er of the elders Fortunately, ymingct Eskimos respond quick ly to the need for change and to the unexpected challenge of leadership KEN LUND HOME DELIVERY OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS' FAVORITE ENGLISH MORNING NEWSPAPER Available in the following communities AYERS CLIFF BEDFORD BEEBE COWANSVILLE GRANBY KNOWLTON LENNOXVILLE MAGOG NORTH HATLEY ROCK ISLAND SHERBROOKE STANSTEAD ST.JOHNS SUTTON SWEETSBURG WATERLOO WATERVILLE ©lie The Morning Paper of the Eastern Townships CALL COLLECT 562-3122 SHERBROOKE 60c WEEKLY OR WRITE Circulation Dept., Box 6036, Montreal 10c SATURDAY ONLY V-, \u2022' \u2022k » 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI .NOV.22.1968 SKIING in the Townships By Charles Catchpaugh Providing ski lessons for community children is a commendable effort, and we find more and more groups taking this task on The last such venture I\u2019ve heard of was that of the Mt Sutton Ski Club last Saturday evening at the Horizon Hotel in Sutton Jack Westover, president of the Sutton Ski Club was auctioneer, and proceeds will be used to provide instruction for the pupils of grades six and seven of the Sutton schools Items auctioned were donated to the club.My only regret is that I wasn't present to hear Jack as a \"super seller\u2019 as I m sure he got a lot of kidding, but in all truth, our friend Mr.Westover is one of the hardest workers for the hundreds of us who enjoy skiing.Pm sorry 1 couldn't mention this auction beforehand, but the notice of it only arrived after the weekend was hisotry, thanks to improved mail service! ?Every year old-timers in the ski industry turn important corners, and one of these is being registered this year by Eric's ski shop, which celebrates 20 years of continued service to regional skiers, l.ocated now in the Wellington Hotel on Wellington South, Sherbrooke, this business has always carried the standards originally set for it by Eric Schiller, one of the most devoted men to skiing known in this part of Quebec.Congratualtions Mr.Schiller! ?Why not mini-skirted ski sets?Last winter I laughingly suggested to a Sherbrooke fashion house that they do the ridiculous, and put minis on the slopes for spring skiing.This was all in fun, and the idea never materialized, hut later I gave the joke some serious thought.It occurred to me, that most slacks worn by women skiers are barely more than leotards, as they usually fit skin tight, and what\u2019s left for the imagination has few fringes.Why then, couldn't a stylist take an insulated pair of leotards, add a mini skirt and come up with a new ski fashion that might be a hit, and cover some of the bulges that make some of today s slacks shocking or delightful, depending on watcher or wearer.I'm still laughing, but wish some talented dressmaker would take me up on the gamble that such a creation could set a new fashion pace.Do t hear offers?'&\t?\tft Tomorrow evening Jean Lessard, who operates the ski shop at Mt.Sutton, will stage a fashion show for his centre's club, beginning at 8:30 p.m.The program will have five professional models from Montreal displaying the latest in skiwear, besides some of the new equipment that will be making a debut on the slopes this winter.Besieds providing a good evening's entertainment, this show will be a great financial boost to the Sutton Ski Club.ft\t?\tft H.ich year when the ski season opens, some poor soul has an accident, and the news media go wild, broadcasting the first ski accident of the winter, but hundreds of skiers like myself wonder why they make such a big thing of these events.We never hear of the first snow-mobiling mishap, the first swimming accident, the number one hunting casualty Could it be that skiers have better protection provided by ski patrollers than do those in other sports, or is it the sadistic outlook some news hunters have for skiers?Granted, skiing is a risk sport, in fact it\u2019s one of the few so-called sports uhere tiie participant, takes chances, and it's evident the public enjoys playing against the odds, but the publicity accidents gets, would almost tend to discourage skiers and would-be skiers from playing the game ¦ Prospects for this weekend are good.The weather man suggests the weather could stay cold, and there\u2019s a possibility of more snow.SEP] YOU ON THE SLOPES' St.Armand Mrs Charles Payne and Mrs.Mr and Mrs Herman Miller Frank McLean.Granby, spent a have closed their home and day at the home of Mrs A H moved to St Lambert where Wade Mr and Mrs Ewan MacMillan and Mrs N MacLeod, Alexandria.Ont were calling at the home of Mrs P C.Luke recently Mr and Mrs G S.Wade Mrs.A H Wade, Peter and Miss Linda Mason spent Nov.10 in Chomedey, guests of Rev P M and Mrs Macaskill and family Mr and Mrs Kenneth Battley, Bromont, spent the weekend with their cousins, Mr and Mrs E.H.Naylor Mr and Mrs.A.T Edward- they rented an apartment for the winter months Mr and Mrs Eugene Champagne, Montreal, visited Mrs A H Wade Card parly held at Cowansville is successful Frelighsburg Mr.and Mr Montreal, were guests of the latt Mrs.Merle Best, .J the same home w Mrs.Lyster Royea Brooks, Richford, V A success- Mrs.Lunnv.Cochitu Mr.and Mrs.Lyn ( Girl Guide News time with her son Shepard, while Mrs Shepard was visiting relatives in New Carlisle.COWANSVILLE Mrs Henry Trott.Mrs Allen M car(l ParD was organized u, Field, Mrs Henrv Symington by Charron, manager v Mrs George Sutherland and Davignon Apartments, and Kkler a Mrs.George Kidd were in St.the lad'es committee composed Lambert where they attended °1 M'ss Ladd, president Mrs the Montreal Presbyterial I\u2019m- Francq, secretary - treasurer Mrs.Hauver, Mrs Irwin Mrs Messier, Mrs.Dernck, Mrs.V R.Ingalls and Mrs Dandurand Cards were played at 18 tables, six tables of bridge and 12 of 500 The prizes were donated by local merchants and friends The prizes were beautifully arranged.Bridge prizes were won by: Ladies first, Mrs.Octave Dom-ingue; second, Mrs.Mildred Ingalls; consolation, Mrs.Vivian Lunn.Men: First, R.Morrison; ted Church Women held in St Lambert United Church Messrs Edward Luke, Cowansville.and Thomas G Shepard and sons.Bradley and Dan- Brian Bowen, in-law and Daughter Mr and Thanksgiving -'\u2022rs R'R Allen in Woodstock, Lr's mother 0nl Before returning home DANVILLE - The first fall Al:-o guests at ihey motored to London.Ont meeting of the local association re Mr.and Miss Anita \\aughan East 0f tf,e Mothers of the Rangers.i ar.d Jack Dunham, and Miss Joyce Burt Guides and Brownies met at Mr and attended a Church School Con- tf,e home of Mrs Kenneth \u2022 Mass .ference at Epiphany House, in Frost on Nov g wjth the pres!.pile -ini 'berville\tdent.Mrs Allan Royal, in the -\t,\t.voice Tbe Helping Hand Society chair h 1 y an! YSüa.:.Tir.* and rnet in the Chapel of the.Bish\u2018 Mrs George Horan, as sec- op Stewart Memorial Church retary pro-tem, read the min-on Oct 29 The evening was utes 0f iast meetmg.and spent making plans for the Nov ^ fjnancjai report was given 23 Christmas sale and sorting\ttreasurer Mrs.Leland out items, already turned in for Bennett In attendance were two Guiders, six mothers and Mrs.Bowen and Mrs.Best visited relatives in White River Junction, Vt , then motored to New Hampshire Mr.and Mrs.Bowen are spending their vaca- the various sales tables.Tea will tion with Mrs.Best.\tbe served and the charge will Mrs lizzie Laduke was a re- remain the same as last year, cent visitor of Mrs.Annie Dus- one guest son spent several days in Pointe nie, Bedford, visited with their Claire at the home of Rev K.mother and grandmother.Mrs and Mrs Trickey.\tP.C.Luke .\t, ,\t,\t, r Mr and Mrs Louis Dagesse Mrs, P.C.Luke returned from returned ,ast week frQ^ a Bedford af*-er sP('n lnf! Jiora, three-week trip to Vancouver, time with her son, Mr r.G.g f, Miss Pearl Melnnes and Miss Mildred Bell, Toronto, who Mr and Mrs James Grevait and family and Mr and Mrs.second.Ross Ladd and conso-N.Surridge, Montreal, spent lation, Douglas Ladd the weekend at their summer Prize winners for 500 were: cottages.\tFirst, Rene Dubois; second, Mr and Mrs.Lionel Cour- Rev.Father Labrecque; conso-have spent the past month with (.hesne were at the home 0f |atjon wm.Irwin.Ladies\u2019 first, their cousins, Mr.and Mrs E lhe|r son-in-law and daughter, Mrs Rene Dubois; second, Mrs.1 Naylor left this week for SI Mr and Mrs MaLirjCe Régnier.Françoise Renaud, consolation, Petersburg, Fla., where they st Johns\tMrs.W Smith: door prize was will spend the win er\twon ^ j^ev pa^er Robert La- .\tbrecque.Waterloo\tRaffle winners were Wm.Ir- win, Mrs.M.Domingue.Guests over the weekend of Wing, prior to the former's de-\tRefreshments were served.Mr and Mrs.Alan McKergow parture for Los Angeles for the Mr.and Mrs.Edgar winter months.Fifteen ladies at sault.Stanbridge East.Mrs.Mabel Westover, accompanied by her daughters, Mrs.Jean Burnor, St.Albans, Vt., and Mrs.Barbara Brown, Montpelier, Vt., and granddaughter, Anne Burnor, flew to Boston for a short vacation Mis Guild reports $26 earned at rummage sale Various items were discussed between the Guiders and the mothers present As the Second Danville Guide Company has not been active this year, the problem of another Guider arose, and manv at- DUNHAM - The Ladies \u2018en^pls were made ,0 Procure Joyce Burt was a re- cnùa-^îneî Oct^rat thSome Mrs Hilar>' Smith 1S Badge Ten Evck The Secretarv Ibis year, while Mrs.\tHoran will replace Mrs.J K t.i ee gue.s pre ~\tLunan.who is moving away, as Corey, Mrs.Arnold Ten Eyck,\tR and Mrs.Neil Rhicard.It was reported that the rummage sale, held Oct.5, had realized the sum of $26.60.cent visitor of Mr.and Mrs., ,,\t, , '.nosburf of Mrs John I,a rose.Er Raymond Fails, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Miller and family, Enosburg Falls, Vt., were supper guests of Mrs.G, Miller.Mrs.Laura Severs, Enosburg Falls, Vt., was a recent visitor of her sister, Mrs, Nettie Leavitt and Miss Shirley Leavitt.Mr and Mrs.Wilfrid Hadlock spent a few davs with their son- secretary for the remainder of the year.Mrs Charles Baker is again U S.C.secretary: while the Telephone Committee will be headed bv Mrs Wm.Rick, and were Obourne and Miss Margaret tended McKergow.Montreal, Mr Alfred McKergow, Miss Daphne McKergow and Mr John Amyot, St.Lambert, and Mr Brian Worsley, Pointe Claire.Mr.and Mrs, Ben Rainville and family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Perkins, Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs.Dick Eldridge Mr and Mrs.Reg Blampin, accompanied by Mr and Mrs.David Willey and son.Alan, of Farnham.called on Mr and Mrs.Joe Eveleigh Sr.and family, Greenfield Park.Mrs Marion Hackwell attended the International Council for Childhood Education in Windsor.Ont It was held from Oct 31 Inverness visited Mr.and Mrs Tony Plld- to Nov 3 ridge, Whitby, Ont., Miss Anne Mr and Mrs.Irvin Keniston Norris at Centennial College, and Mr.and Mrs Ron Deere, and stopped off in Ottawa and Gananoque, Ont,, were week-\t^aura and Florence Mr and Mrs Ray Parker, of St.Jovite Little Tommy and end guests of Mi.and Mrs.McKjnnon Ottawa Mr Gor Lvndonville.Vt., were guests Sheri Eldridge were guests for Wing.\t,\tdon Sarrasin, Mr and Mrs L of Mr and Mrs Allan Little.Mrs.Hobbs thanked the la- ^jrs q Roran wj]i act as rhair-dics for their efforts in decor- man 0f [de pood Committee, ating the church for Thanksgiving.Vegetables used were xhe two representatives to the sent to the Nesbitt Home.\tDistrict and Area Meetings will A discussion was held con-\tbe Mrs G.Horan and Mrs Jer- cerning refreshments to be ser- ome Olney.Brownies having ved at the series of card par- been holding meetings for some lies It was reported that the time now.and the Tweenies sweepstake prize for these par-\twill be enrolled in the near fu- Guests of\tMr\tand\tMrs\tMac-\tvisiting Mr and Mrs.Dan Mel- ties had been purchased.\tture.A social hour and tea were Kenzie\tincluded\tMr\tand\tMrs\trose.\tFollowing the adjournment,\tenjoyed at the close of the meet- Sydney McKee, Lachine, and Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Marshall, refreshments were served mg.Misses Laura and Florence Me- Montreal, spent the weekend Kinnon, Ottawa.\twith Mr.Harold Marshall Capt and Mrs Warren Jos-\tMr and Mrs.John Bodkin, lin and Brenda, spent a few Montreal, and Mrs Dora Hen-days with Mr and Mrs.Evans derson attended the tea sponsor Joslin, Sherbrooke.\ted by the U.C.W of Thetford Mr Herbert Wright, Miss Mel- Mines.ame Wright, Danville, Mr D\tMr and Mrs.Harry Little, E.Currie, St.Pierre Baptiste, Bulwer Mr Howard Little and Waterloo-Warden W.l.meet WATERLOO \u2014 The Waterloo- loo.Warden W.l.met at the home Miss Alice Ashton, eitizen-of Mrs.Mary Sicard.Warden ship, read an article on UNI-The roll call answered by 12 CEF and its work in Nigeria members and three visitors was and Biafra.name a cut of meat and tell Mrs.D Martin, education .\u201e _____ ____ how it can be cooked\tread an article on higher edu- a week of their grandparents,\tMr.and Mrs Robert Sargent,\tHenderson.Aver s \"cliff were\twhile here to attend the\tfuner- Two members paid\tinto\tthe\tcation in Canada Mr and Mrs Thomas Johns-\tMr and Mrs\tHarry Jones, of\tguests ()f jv|rs Gertie Wright\tat of the late Mr Guy\tLittle\tbirthday box Pennies\tfor Fri-\tMrs.W Ramsay, health and ton,\tVerdun\tMansonville,\tand\tMr, and Mrs Mr\tAllan Watts has moved\tMr and Mrs.Gerald Benoit,\tendship were collected and the\twelfare, gave a\ttalk on heart Mr and Mrs.Alan McKergow\tAndy Young,\tSt.Bruno, were\tjnj0 (he Haskett home on Main\tMontreal were overnight\tguests\tCARE package donated\tby\ttransplants and what it entail- were recent guests of Mr and\ttea guests of\tMr.and Mrs.G.\tstreet for the winter months\tof Mr and Mrs.John Hoy.\tMrs Fred Jones was\twon\tby\ted She also spoke about dream Mrs.\tAlfred McKergow, of St.Peasley.\t^|r\tand Mrs Clarence Nut-\tMr and Mrs Sydney McKee,\tMrs Howard\tSmith\tpatterns.Mr and\tMrs\tJohn Cham-\tbrown Beebe, Mr and Mrs.\tLachine, have been guests of\tA report on\tthe semi-annual Being in charge of home eco- pagne were\trecent guests at the\tJl)hn\tKinnear and Miss Sylvia\tMr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacKen-\tmeeting held\tat Granby was\tnomics.Mrs.C.\tMairs read a home of Mr and Mrs.Hans Dacres Thetford Mines, were zie.\tgiven by Mrs.W.Copping.short article on the overall con- Schmidt, Granby.\tvisiting Mr and Mrs Westen Sympathy is extended to the Twenty dollars was voted to sumption of pork and the many ___ \u201e ________ Messrs Reid Russell and El- Dacres\tfamily of the late Mr Guy Lit the service fund and $25 to the uses of everyday products one of' the\"lirome'\u201dcounty 'Family\twood Arnott have returned Mrs Hilda Campbell\tattend- tie.Mr.James Appleton, broth-\tNorthern Extension Fund usually\thas in the home Services on Nov.1 in Knowlton.\tfrom a holiday\tin\tthe\tBritish\tec| a car(j party ln Lennoxville\ter-in-law of the deceased who\tA report was given on the\tRefreshments were served by Mr.Anthony Driscoll, Boston,\tWest ,nllies.\tin honor of the 61st wedding\tlived with him has now taken\tcard party held recently in the\tthe hostesses, Mrs W.Copping, Mass., was a luncheon guest of\tanniversary of Mr.and Mrs up residence with Mr and Mrs Waterloo High School at which Mrs W.Ramsay and Mrs.H.Mr.and Mrs.Alan McKergow\tarlJ Nlrs.Alfred Harvey\tyyillie Nutbrown.\tLome Kelso in St Pierre Bapt-\ttime a quilt was raffled.\tThe Smith recently\twere in Ayer s cl',f for ^e Mr and Mrs ^ihurt Carroll, iste\tproceeds from the two were The next meeting will be held Mr and Mrs.Lee Lamour- Hunter - Turner wedding and ^ Rome Carroll and Mrs M The many friends of Mr Al- $133.75.of which $50 was given Dec 4 at the home of Mrs.C.eux Verdun, called on Mr and\treception in\tBeulah\tUnited\tgimons were in Lennoxville for\tvin Wright Henderson Vale\tto the school cafeteria.The\tMairs.South Stukely.Members Mr( MACKEREL.> V.n-tT / \\ CS-CL- voo eeeM 10 thin^that moo HAVE TO Leap PGOVING OVEP.ANDOVER THAT YOU RE TH£ MEANEST KID IN THE WORUD.WOO KNOW WHAT MOUG TROUBLE IS, NASTY ?ycxj'RE iNeecoRE.AND PM GETTING SIOC AND TIRED OI= IT/ We e&VAU-A » //-Z?ALLEY OOP FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Z/l NO PART OF THIS MAKES ANY ///A SENSE! I KNOW THERE ARE 'Ri/K 6D LIVE DINOSAURS ON \u2019 ' />x.THIS EARTH NOT IN THE 20TH CENTURY, MR.noopuES.M few l %\\ \\; Wl w .BUT YOU\u2019RE NOW A FEW MILLION YEARS back into YESTERDAY! 1 ALU THIS TO 1 PROVE KAYHO\u2019S PICTURES WERE AUTHENTIC?) I COULDN\u2019T 1 CARE LESS 0 ml h NU, T M.teg.Ui.N«.Off Lli Y.n-JlP*.; ' l A NOTE From mi?WHAT VOIS IT SAY - A \"TO BAZOO BOTTS : CWINS ¦ SWEMP?) MY ABSENCE,MY FATMER Y ?V WILL BE IN CHAS6E OP DAISY, kj ' and Will accord you the KINO OF FRIENDLY HoSPlTAUTY ' HAVE ALWAYS OEMONSTRATcd: / JL jJ v V El JcL Uusr walk EJSHr IN and /Muzopuoe YOURSELF.\" *P.S, PAV NO ATTENTION To THE VICIOUS PULLDOC/ rnr~$0- U-iL \"\u2018\u2022\u2018\u2018Vp/ AX CAPTAIN EASY THE \u2019\u2022y OPEN UP, OR WE\u2019LL SHOOTING I SET THE POLICE! HAS STtfPPEPT THERE ARB NO VALUABLES HERE, YOU ROBBERS! EASY! MUST'VE RUN OUT OF AMMUNITION! ROBBERS?THOSE GIRLS SAID THAT?WELL.I\u2019M AN OLP FRIEND OF THEIRS! WHERE ARE THEY?GONE FOR POLICE,! HOPE! /ONE REC06NIZED YOU CHAPS FROM YÜUR\" WANTED\" PHOTOS! SO THAT WAS THE.'R CAR X A MORE THAN HEARD OUT BACK! THEY'VE ) THAT! WE'LL I MINUTES HEAD STARTI/hAFTA CHAN6E THE TIRE THAT I THE BORN LOSER ¦g 1\u2014\u2014i SHKKBKOOKK DAILY HKiXARD, KRI , NOV 22, 1%8\t13 \u2022Î A; ?A' The doctor shortage is now an emergent] By REWARD KIWANIS FARMERS' NIGHT \u2014The Kiwanis Club of Water, loo was host to 17 farmers recently, at an evening sponsored by the Carnation Company in Waterloo, and organized by Dale Smyth, chairman of the Agricultural and Conservation committee.A film was shown on the Pro- Cemetery cess of Evaporating Milk, and the speaker was Mr.Dahms, a farmer, who is associated with Macdonald College.A buffet lunch followed the evening's program.Shown above, left to right are: Malcolm Juby, representing the Carnation Company, Mr.Dahms, Dale Smyth, and Fred Marsh, president of the Kiwanis club.As well as 17 Kiwanians who attended, two guests were there \u2014 Nelson Richards, formerly a member of the Waterloo Kiwanis Club, and T.Evans of Carnation.(Record photo: Marcel Cote) Some days ago the federal government announced its policy on medicare, and last week 57 top men in every major area of medical science reported that Canada's medical research efforts are less than a roaring success The two questions are inter related The group of 57 proposed a well-planned and well-financed national program to improve the picture by 1973 Positive and far-reaching suggestions were put forward \u2014 involving governments, universities and health groups At first glance, it might seem only the quality and standard of medical services and care are affected by an under-financed and inadequately-staffed research effort Such is not the case Poor research certainly affects medical standards across the country Yet equally significant, it accelerates the pace of the serious and growing doctor shortage already facing Canada For the past few years, Canada has been running out of doctors Unless swift action is taken.the situation will become intolerable within two years This would be true even without the increased demands put on medical personnel which will come with the implementation of medicare Already, in smaller centres, the old \"family doctor\u201d who passes on is not being replaced.Emergencies become nightmares for many rural people as the nearest doctor is invari- ably found at a medical centre in a built-up area \u2014 perhaps 30 miles away In urban areas, \"house calls\u201d are becoming a thing of the past If you are lucky enough to get an appointment, you can take your place in a crowded waiting room, eventually to ho ushered into the office of a rushed and overworked physi cian A host of factors have been operating behind the scenes to lead up to this situation Some critics have pointed to the clos ed-shop policies of the Cana dian Medical Association, which deny swift and proper accredit ation of immigrant doctors Oth ers have found fault with restrictive admission practices of the university medical schools Glib criticisms and easy ans wers, however, will do little to solve a problem which is funda mental and which has been with us for some time In March of 196b I olaced on record in the House of Com mons the fact that in 1965 hundreds of qualified applicants were turned down at our medical schools Graduating from these schools in 1965 were approximately the same number of doctors that the schools had produced 10 years before Not only were we producing the same number of doctors to ser vice a much larger population \u2014 but 400 of the 1000 1965 medi cal graduates left the country Furthermore.I noted, the situa tion no longer existed where many doctors were coming to GRAFFTEY Canada because of dissatisfac tion with conditions ibe they medical or political) in their own country The situation is the same today Not only do we lack medi cai schools, but some of the ex isting schools, recently have barely met proper accreditation standards Today Canada ranks 20th in the world in its doctor population ratio It was long before my 1966 speech, however, that 1 had bo come aware of the problem In the early 1960s.as a backbencher in the Diefenbaker Govern ment.1 worked on a brief with Dr Wilder Penfield of the Mont real Neurological Institute and arranged a meeting for him with the prime minister The meeting was about the regular endowment by government of medical research in general, and -it his famous institute in particular Penfield pointed out that the M N 1 like other institutions, was heavily endowed initially by prestigious American foun dations, but that this was no longer enough Meaningful re search, he argued, could not be carried out on an ad tun\u2019, year by year grant basis Then, as now.in the whole area of research including industrial research as well as medical and militiary work our government spends only one dollar per year per scion list, compared with $5 in the United Kingdom and $10-15 in the United States W'hat does research have to do with an imminent doctor shortage'\u2019 We have at present a little over i thk' teachers in our modi cal schools but if we want even to maintain present standards into the 1970s we must have twice that number of tea chers, and more schools Yet our medical teachers con tinue to move to the United States One major reason is that they are drawn southward bv the mi portant research being done in American medical schools In 1965, the US federal government provided assistance to me dical research amounting to one billion, three hundred mil hon dollars which was about 90 per cent of the total.In the same year the comparable amount in Canada was only fit teen million dollars While our medical schools and the Canadian Medical Association should re evaluate their policies, the federal gov ernment tin) should look again at its policy of cutting back on research, realizing that Wes* Messrs Philip and Larry Hat Icy.Peterborough, Ont , and Mr and Mrs Angus Buchanan.Co bourg.Ont were weekend guests ol Mr and Mrs Klmor Hailev and attended the silver wedding anniversary for their parents, Mr and Mrs Klmor llailey which was held in Bury Mrs Lillian Olson was a weekend guest of Mrs Gladys Olson in W'oodsville.N II siic lead to costly dilemmas in \\ few years time The province of Ontario now part way through its to year plan, involving som< three hundred million dollars to enlarge existing medica schools and construct new ones But these schools will he me ¦ shells unless there are tea chers to staff them Excellence in research at tracts teachers, and the differ cnee between excellence and in adequacy in Canadian medica! schools comes down, quite sim ply.to realistic federal expendi turcs Something in the nature of a Drive for Medical Man power\u201d should ho launched by Ottawa Since the shortage of doctors is an emergency nearer at hand than many people seem to think, the ferlerai government will have to act swiftly It is lo gical The same government that implemented medicare has ,i responsibility to see that we have in Canada the personnel to carry it out Keith was accompanied by Mrs Hus sell Dougherty, who visited hot daughter.Mrs Gerald Benjam in in South Woodbury N II Mi Wayne Pehleman.Mon! real, is spending his vacation at his home here Mr and Mrs Glen Olson an daughters.Wendy and Nancy were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Eric Blanchette in Montreal company elects officers SOUTH BOLTON - (Special) \u2014 A meeting of the South Bolton Cemetery Company was held on the evening of November 12.with seven members present, the small number due to the first storm of the season.Officers were elected as follows: Morris Burbank, president, Mrs.Percy Bloomfield, secretary-treasurer and Willis Willey, vice-president.The directors are.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Cameron.Mrs.Hilda Hill, Burton Tracy, Albert Cameron and Russel! Coates.It was decided to have a bee in the spring of 1969 to do the necessary work in the cemetery.Inquiries were made on permanent plantings of flowers on the graves and this was opposed by the members due to the additionaT labor involved in the upkeep of the grounds Appreciation was expressed to Howard Burbank who collected $164 in the area towards the upkeep of the cemetery.Sincere thanks are extended to the donors.In lieu of flowers for the late William Plim a donation of $5 was made by the Royal Canadian Legion Women's Auxiliary Branch 165.Sawyerville.Que., and of $3 from the L.O.B.A., Sawyerville, both donations gratefully appreciated.A luncheon snack was served at the close of the meeting.GENERAL NOTES Those from this area, attending the newly released movie of Romeo and Juliet in the Montreal Seville Theatre on November 15, were: Misses Ann and Candy Coates.Lorna and Betty Willey.Beverley Brock and her twin Barry, Heather Davis.Linda Davis, Linda Barnes, Barbara Burbank and Messrs.David Cameron and Dale Barnes.Mr.and Mrs William Burnham accompanied by Mr and Mrs.Nelson Cote.Mansonville, spent the weekend in Lebanon.N.H .at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Tibbits.Mr Warren Woodard, Mansonville, was a weekend guest of Bruce Burnham Mr and Mrs W E.Bloomfield, South Woodbury, Vt, were recent dinner guests at the Bloomfield-Cameron home where a 17th birthday party was held for Mr.John White, Mansonville.whose parents.Mr.and Mrs Lawrence White were also present *v*; \u2019 Wim THE JUDGES \u2014 The Halloween dance, Bewitched Ball, held recently in Cowansville was labeled a success.Above left to right are the judges of the dance: Back row Mr.M.Hauser, Mr.W, Brown, Mr.D Stocks, Mr.R.De La Mare.Front row, from left to right Mrs.E.Nichols, Mrs.H Chennell, Mrs.D.Mady, Mrs.A.Van-derwerf.(Record photo: Studio Eclair) High Forest Miss Mary Weston, City of Two Mountains, was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Kenneth McBurney Mr, and Mrs Russell Thompson and family.Massawippi, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs Grant Forgrave.Miss Donna Forgrave.of Montreal, spent the weekend at her home.Mr.and Mrs George Jack-son and\u2019 three children.La-chute, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Lowry.Mrs.May Jackson.Brownsburg.returned to her home with them, after spending a month with Mr and Mrs Lowry and other relatives.Mr and Mrs.Percy Jackson, Birchton.were also guests.Guests of Mr.and Mrs Ha-zen Lowry were Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wilson.Bowmanville.Ont., Mr and Mrs.Jack Farthing and two girls.Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs Daryl Lowry and family, Vergennes, Vt.and Mrs Brian Lowry, Quebec City.Mrs Hazen Lowry and Mrs.T Lowry recently spent the weekend with Mrs.Brian Lowry in Quebec City.The Red Cross Group met on Nov 7 at the home of Mrs Verne Wilson with 14 present to enjoy dinner together.Sewing and knitting were done and a quilt tied.Two long sleeved sweaters were turned in, and more wool given out.Thanks was received for a sympathy card sent also à birthday card, fruit and a crib quilt given Two more who have been in hospital are to be remembered.The treasurer's report showed a nice balance on hand The next meeting will be with Mrs.Kenneth McBurney on Dec 4 when plans will be made for Christmas Cheer West Bolton The ball was grand time for all COWANSVILLE - (Special) \u2014 This week the organizers of the annual Hallowe'en dance, gathered at the home of Mrs.Anne Vanderwerf.chairman of the Bewitched Ball, to receive reports on a very successful dance.Sandwiches, coffee and dessert were served to those present by the genial hostess.Many prizes were distributed at the dance and the lucky winners were: Mrs.Warren Brown.Mrs.Gary Allen, Mr.Dan Richmond, Mr.John Mady.Mr.Doug Stocks, Dr.Chris Zukcrowski.Mr.Roger Oliver, Mr.G.Marcoux, Mr Donald King.Mr.and Mrs.R.de la Mare.Mr.and Mrs.P Boyehuk, Mr.and Mrs.Claude Raby.Home and School wish to express sincere thanks to the judges who were Mr and Mrs.Gordon Bown, Mr.and Mrs.Doug Bradford, Mr.and Mrs.Tait Hauver.The 400 present were beatifully costumed making their work a very difficult task.Social notes from Bedford Mrs.Grace Righton, Sutton, spent a week at the home of Mr and Mrs.Byron Mizener Mr.R.McIntosh.Williamsburg.was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mizener the past week Rev.Davidson, Farnham.was the guest speaker at the Creek United Church Nov.17.Mr.and Mrs.Strader McIntosh, Williamsburg.Ont.Mrs.C A.Mizener.Lachine.were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Arthur Mizener.Mr and Mrs.Lloyd McLaughlin, Weymouth.Mass., spent the week at the McLaughlin and Norris homes.Accompan- Mr Frank Monette has returned home after spending the past three weeks in a Montreal hospital.Mr R W.Craighead is in Winnipeg, Man., to attend a meeting of the Canada Honey Stjcrbroobe Dailq Eecotd COWANSVILLE P.O.Box 32 Newt Office, 413 South St., Tel.263-3436 or 263-0482 Subscriptions, renewals, Classified advertising: Mrs.S.L.Grueenwood CORRESPONDENT 127 Albert St.\u2014Tel.263-0602 Council.Bobbie Jess of Bishop's College School is spending the mid-term weekend with his mother.Mrs.Edmund Jess.Mrs.J.Mullins, Morse's Line, who has been a patient during the past weeks in Hospital Lagace is now in residence at a nursing home.A successful casserole supper and sale was held in the United Church Hall, sponsored by the U C W The proceeds amounted to $307 Tickets were sold by Mrs.Ralph Oakes, while the food and fancy work tables were in charge of Mrs Ronald Martin.Mrs.Neil Creller, Mrs.Ewart Martin and Mrs Douglas Traynor Mrs.Victor Norris.social convener was assisted bv Mrs.Otis Blair.Mrs.Jack Fiddis, Mrs.Lennox Ames, Mrs.Willis MacArthur, Mrs.F.Swan, and Miss Dorothy Perrault on the kitchen committee, while Mrs.Kenneth Best and Mrs Gordon Jones were in charge of the serving The christening of the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Dana Piercy took place recently in East Farnham.The infant received the names of Patricia Lee.The godparents were Mrs Walter Hoffbart, Ottawa, and Mr Victor Mahannah, Cowansville.aunt and uncle of the baby.Bolton Glen Mr and Mrs.Harold Mooney have returned to their home in Boston, Mass., after spending a few days with Mrs C.A Brown and Mr and Mrs.Glen Brown Mr Ralph Davis and his sister, Mrs.Doris Wentworth, of New Hampshire, were visiting Mr and Mrs.Eric Stanbridge Mr.and Mrs.Art Chabot, Mrs.Madge Bryan, Glen Brown Jr.Mr.and Mrs L.Stearns, Mr.and Mrs.E Stanbridge.were among those who attended the funeral at St.Paul's Church.Knowlton.for Mrs.David Badger ied by Mr and Mrs Norman Norris they visited Rev and Mrs.D McFarlane in Lachine.also Mrs.Carmie McLaughlin and Mrs.Marion Pettes.in Montreal.Mrs.May McLaughlin and Heather, also Mr and Mrs.L McLaughlin were guests of the George family.South Stukely, and visited Rev and Mrs.D McFarlane at their summer home.Rock Island Bay.Mrs.M.Pettes, Mrs.Agnes McLeay, Mrs W.Hinves.of Knowlton.were callers at the McLaughlin home Mrs.Stuart Wilson entertained at the supper hour for Mr.and Mrs.L.McLaughlin.Weymouth.Mass , Mrs.May McLaughlin, Heather and Muriel Graves.Mr.and Mrs.B Mizener have returned from a trip to Northern Ontario and visited friends en route.Mr and Mrs.Gordon Honey were guests of Mr and Mrs.John Rhicard.Stanbridge East, and were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Morley Honey, Abbotsford In December?00 Yes! Québec s with-it drivers will sport their new '69 plates from December on.You're going to throw out your old plates anyway .why not sooner than later?The Québec Government has already started sending out your 1 969 vehicle registration forms in the mail.Avoid the last-minute rush ; fill in your form and mail it back right away with your cheque.Your new '69 plates will be sent to you without delay.Show you're with-it .sport your '69 plates from December on! #st* QUEBEC ?GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC Department of I ransport and Communications 14 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI , NOV 22, 1%8 6:00 p m.3, 5) News, Weather Sports 6} Tween Set 8) Movie: Rebel out A Cause elusion) IJ) Pierre Berton 6:30 p m.3) News Cronkite 5)\tNews Huntley Brinkley 6)\tNews, Sports 13) Pulse, News 6:55 p.m.6) Sports p.m.7:00 3) News 5) Truth or Consequences 1!) Country Music FRIDAY 7:30 pm.3J Wild, Wild W«st 5)\tHigh Chaperral 6)\tRat Patrol With- 0) operaiton Entertain* (con-\tment 12) Here'i Lucy 9:00 pm.6) Don Messer 12) Movie:\tCompanion* in Nightmare 1:10 p.m.3) Comer Pyle 5)\tName of the Game 6)\tCollege Football: Vanler CVup 8) Felony Squad 9:00 p.m.3 Movie: Carmen Lover 8) Don Rickies 9:30 pm.Hell 8) Will Sonnett SATURDAY GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 10:00 p.m.5) Star Trek 8) Judd 12) FBI 11:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tNews 6)\tNew* 8) News 12) News 11:20 p m.6) Viewpoint 11:25 p.m.6) News 11:30 p.m.5)\tJohnny Carson 3) Movie; Cash McCall 8) Movie: Frighten City 11:40 p m.6)\tMovie The Great Escape (conclusion) 11:45 p.m.12) Movie: Wrflten on the Wind 3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal Littingi supplied by eech station and «ubjtct to change without notice.5\u2014WPTZ Plottaburg To Be Announced 7:00 a.m.3) Cartoon Time 8) Faith for Today 7:30 a.m.5) Movie: Love Neighbor 8) Wore o; Life 8:00 a.m.3) Go Go Gophers 8) Colby Telecourse 8:30 a.m.3) Buys Bunny Road Runner 8) Discovery 0:45 a.m.12) News 9:00 a.m, 5) Super Six 8) Casper 12) Underdog 9:30 am.3) Wacky Races 5) Top Cat 8) Adventures of Gulliver 12) Barbie and Friends 10:00 a.m.Ttiy 3) Archie 5)\tFlinstones 6)\tSanta Claus Parad; 8 Popeye 10:30 a.m.3) Batman, Superman 5)\tBanana Splits 8) Fantastic Voyage 12) Spiderman 10:45 p.m.Melotoons 11:00 a.m.6)\tDaktari 8) Journey to the Centre of the Faith 12) Rocky and His Friends 11:30 a.m.3) Herculoids 5) Underdog 8) Fantastic Four 12) Batman 12:00 neen 3) Shaman 5)\tBirdman 6)\tCuisine 8) George of the Jungle 12) Flinstones 12:30 p.m.3) Jonny Quest S' Super Prcs'dent 6) Let's TaiK Sports B) American Bands'aro 12) Captain Scarier 1:00 p.m.3) Moby Dick Mighty Mightor 5)\tLaurel and Hardy 6)\tThree Star Boyvllng 8) Wrestling 12) Uncle Bobby Canada Answer to Previous futile ACROSS 1 Natural- discoveries 4-trade 7-Hiver 12\tNumber 13\tCuckoo blackbird 14\tEnglish composer 15\tProvince of- 17\tLariat 18\tDistributor of cards 19\tEmporiums 56\tArticle 57\tSight organ DOWN 1\tHonest 2\tEnglish queen 3\tBristle 4\tTraveler 5\tGalley with one oar-bank 21 Analyzer 6\tRiver (Sp.)\t22 Personal 1:30 p.m.3) Lone Ranger 5)\tWrestling 8) Wide World of Sports 12) Long John Silver 2:00 p.m.3) AFL Highlights 12) Scouting '68 6)\tFootball Argos vs Riders 2:30 p.m.3) Movie: Jungle Mai hunt 5)\tMovie Love They Neighbor 12) Movie Untamed Youth 2:45 p.m.8) NCBA 3:00 p.m.3) Rifleman 6)\tPro Football: 8) College Football 4:00 p.m.5) Movxie: I Wanted Wings 12) Fishing 4.30 p.m 3) This is the Lite 6) Water Polo 8) NCAA Pre game 12) Sports Hot Seat 7:30 p.m.8) Insight 8:00 a.m.5) Pastor's Study 8) Cathedral of Tomorrow 8:30 a.m.5) Cathedral of Tomorrow B : 4j a.m.12) London Line 5:00 pm.3) Current Events 12) Wide World ot Sports 6) Escape from Darn, ness 5:30 p.m.3) Dance Daft 5) College Bowl 6:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tCountry Hoedown 6)\tA Place to go 8) College Football 6:30 p.m.3) News \u2014 Mudd 5)\tFrank L McBee 6)\tProvincail Affairs 12) Like Young 6:45 p.m.6) News 7:00 p.m.3) McHale's Navy 5)\tTruth or Consequc ences 6)\tBeverly Hillbillies 7 30 p.m.5)\tMouse on the Mayflower 6)\tGood Guys 3, 12) Jackie Gleason 8:00 p.m.6) Pro Hockey: North Stars vs Habs SUNDAY 9:00 a.m.3) Tom and Jerry 8) Search the Scriptures 12) Flintstones 9:15 a.m.8) Church Service\u2014 R.r 9:30 a.m.3) Aquaman 5) Town and Country TBA- 8:30 p.m.3)My Three Sors 5) Cowsills 12) Movie C tv rade 9:00 p.m.3) Hogan's Heroes 5)\tMovie; Companions in Nightmare 8) Lawrence Welk 9:30 p.m.3) Petticoat Junction 10:00 p.m.3) Mannix 8) Hollywood Palace 10:15 i.m.6)\tBarris and Company 10:45 p.m.6) TBA 11:00 p.m.3, 5) News 6) News 8) Porter Wagoner 12) News 11:25 p.m.3) Movie: Broken Arrow 11:30 p.m.6) Moive: Spy Today, Die Tomorrow 11:45 p.m.5) Johnny Carson 8) Movie: The Enforcei 12) Movie: Odette 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal WMTW\u2014Mount Wa*hington 8) Bachelor\tFather\t12)\tMike Douglas\t8) Movie.\tTrve 1:20\ta.m.\t\t1:15 pm.\tHanded\tBum 6) News\t\t3)\tCh.3 Presents\t12) Pierre\tBerton IJO\ta.m.\t\t1:30 p.m.\t6:30\tp.m.6) Morning\tShow\t3)\tAs the World\t5) News\t 8) Cartoon\tCarnival\t\tTurns\t6) News, Weather\t \u2022 :4S\ta.m.\tS)\tLet's Make a Deal\tSports\t 8 6) Reach )2) Barbie for the Top and Friends 10:00 a.m.3) tamp Unto My Feet 5)\tThis is the Life 6)\tHi-Diddle Day H) Popeye \u20220:30 a.m.5)\tBig Picture 6)\tInsight 8) Movie Abbott and Costello 12) Teieoominica 11:00 a.m.3) Camera Three 5)\tNavy Film 6)\tChurch Service 11:30 a.m.3) Faith for Today 5) U S.Mannes 12:00 p.m.3) Face the Nation 5)\tCooks Tour 6)\tDavey and Goliath 8) College Footbal\u2019 12:15 p.m.6) Let's Talk Music 12:30 p.m.3) Travel Film 5)\tEternal Light 12) Continental Miniature 12:45 p.m.6)\tGreat War 3) NFL Pre-game 1:00 p.m.5)\tMeet the Press 8) Directions 12) Father Knows Best 1:15 p.m.3) Pro Football: Packers vs Redskins 6)\tGardening 1.30 p.m.5)\tPro Football : Dolphins vs Patriots 6)\tCoumry Calendar 8) Issues and Answers 12) Talk-In 7:00 a.m 5) Today 7:05 a.m 3) News, Benti 7\tChanged order of 8\tBiblical prophet (var.) 33 Staggered 36 Bury pronoun 39 Preposition 23 Command to 42 Element a cat\tNo.86 21 Miss Chaplin 43 Vestment 20 Wood nymph, 9 Culture changed to a stream (myth.) 23 Class 26\tEncounter 27\tPikelike fish 30 Sticks together 32 Lyric muse 34\tPositive electrode 35\tTidal wave (2 words) 37\tChild 38\tSolar disk 40\tDescry 41\tOf trees 44 French novelist 46 Punish by fine (law) 50\tStage whisper 51\tWeddings 52\tFit piece for mortise 53\tAnd so forth (ab.) 54\tLettuce 55\tDo not exist (contr) agents 10\tAmerican suffragist 11\tEpochs 16 Winged 25 Synthetic red dye 28\tOn toes 29\tGlutinous, as syrup 31 Withdraw 44\tFacts 45\tEmployer 47\tSpeed 48\t.Satiate 49\tEssential being DOCTOR\u2019S MAILBAG Esophagus Obstruction May be Vomiting Cause By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT, M.D, (Last of Three Related Articles.) oneself again 51 Wager 1\tz\t\t11\t4\t5\t6\t\tr~\t8\t9\t10\tn ra\t\t\tu\t3\t\t\t\tl4\t\t\t\t IS\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\ti*\t\t\t\t \t\tIT\t\t\t\t21\t\t\t\t2T\t\t 23\t24\t\t\tPS\t\t\t\t\t¦\t\t74\t 36\t\t\t\tr\t\t\t¦\t\t33\t\t\t 34\"\t\t\t\t¦\t\t35\tn\t\t\t\t\t 3?\t\t\t¦\t3*\t\t\t¦\t\t40\t\t\t \tJ\t41\t42\t\tI\t\t\t\t\tL\t\t ÏT145\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t*7\t48\t?4 so\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t\tsr\t\t\tr\t54\t\t 55\t\u2014\u2014\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\tr\t5T\t\t27 Q\u2014What would cause one to vomit when drinking water on an empty stomach?The water has been tested and is O K.A\u2014This may be a sign of obstruction in the esophagus or the outlet of the stomach and should be checked by X rays.In a very sensitive person, it may occur when ice-cold water is downed very rapidly. MR FIX Trees and shrubs around your house need special protection if they are to survive a severe w inter.Aside from the sentiment involved, they represent a real investment and should be protected from damage Materials needed are not difficult to obtain and main are right at hand.Rope, wire, burlap, hardware cloth, stakes, piles of leaves, even sawdust are among the materials you will find useful You will not need all of them, perhaps not many of them at all and it is likely that you will find ways to improvise.Know what you are trying to prevent and you will be able to figure out the best ways to proceed.At the ground level, frost-heaving will cause roots near the surface to be exposed, The subsequent exposure can be killing.A little higher up, starving rodents will c h e w off tlte bark, nibble on buds on the ends of branches.Over-all wind damage can result due not only to the severity of the wind but the drying effect as well.On the protected side of the house the plant can suffer from sunburn even though it is winter.The sun mav start \tUMmtKL\u2014J\t \t\t \t\t \t\ta\u2014 Know whc trying to ¦ you are prevent.the sap rising and some real cold night the new sap will expand when it freezes, causing plant cells to burst.Before doing anything else make certain that plants are well-w a t e r e d.Keep watering until the ground starts to freeze Keep the earth moist in spite of freezing temperatures by mulching which provides insulation.Leaves make an excellent mulch.Chop them first with your lawn mower so that they don\u2019t mat down too heavily.Sawdust, wood shavings, grass clippings, chopped corn cobs, peat moss\u2014all make good mulching materials Mix them if you don't have e n o u g h of one.Pile several inches deep and two or three feet out from the trunk To prevent small, hungry animals f r o m gnawing on tender trees and shrubs, use wye screen (the coarse hardware cloth variety) as a shield.Make a cylinder of the material, keeping it sev- eral inches away from the trunk.Bury the lower end several inches into the ground so that animals can not burrow under it When planning the height, tr\\ to remember how high snow Will drift in your area ' small animal can sit on von of drifts.Young trees can be wrapped in burlap part way up the trunk, both as protection against animals and against wind damage Make a windbreak (which will also keep out some of the sun) out of lengths of snow fence vu- pieces of burlap tacked to posts driven in to the ground This also will protect the plants against drifting snow The multiple s t e m s of some trees, such as Chinese arborvitae and some junipers, should be tied together with soft string or cloth so that snow will not spread them apart.Wide-spreading evergreens ( yews and spruce) should bo propped up with scrap lumber in the event of a heavy snow Shake off excess snow as soon as possible.Newly planted trees should be heavily watered, mulched, staked and held in place with a loop of wire.Cover the wire with a piece of hose to protect the tree.Baptist Women's Day of Prayer observed at Sutlon Sawyerville W.l.meet Congregational unit two U.C.W.hold meeting supper follows U.C.W.meeting FOSTER \u2014 A meeting of the United Church Women was held in the church hall.The devotional was taken by Mrs.Sidney Taylor.Mrs.Byron Mizener acted as secretary pro-tem owing to the absence of Mrs.Gordon Honey-through illness.Reports were given on rummage sale and catering for auction.The birthday box was opened and added to the general fund.Mrs.Hugh Strange will look after the treasurer's books, while she is absent for winter months.The forgotten patient at Douglas Hospital is to receive a parcel each month during the coming year.Mfs Strange will be in charge.The meeting was followed by the Congregational supper, when approximately 25 members were present.It was followed by films and a report from Church secretary.Stanley Quilliams.Rev.D.Warren acted as chairman.The meeting closed with prayer Waterloo It was announced that children canvassing for UNICEF', collected a total of $129.Winners of door prizes at the Legion Branch 77 Armistice Tea were Mrs.Bowering.South Stukely; Mrs Libby Norris; and Mr.Peter Darling.The annual tea sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Branch was very well attended BEEBE \u2014 The November meeting of Unit Two, U.C.W., of Wesley United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Alice Rediker, with co-hostesses being Mrs Velma Eryou and Mrs.Vivian Warner Eleven members answered the roll call The treasurer\u2019s report showed satisfactory proceeds from the hunters' breakfast and the turkey dinner, having a bank balance of $854.77.A vote of thanks was extended to all who donated.A food table is to be had by the group at the Christmas sale and supper in conjunction with Unit One.The nominating committee, Mrs.Janet Witherspoon and Mrs.Barbara Henderson, presented the slate of officers for the coming year A new electric range was purchased and installed in the church kitchen.A donation of $25 was made to the Frontier Swim Project.New serving dishes are to be purchased, with a committee to be in charge.Mrs.Rediker won the round robin.Following adjournment of the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses and a social hour was enjoyed.The December gathering will be the Christmas meeting, when the exchange of gifts, will take place Mrs.Barbara Henderson will be the hostess with Mrs V Eryou, Mrs.Daisy Moss and Mrs.Marjorie Davio as co-hostesses.Hatley The pupils of the United Church Sunday school held an entertainment and afternoon tea in the vestry on Nov.9.Following a short program of recitations and songs by the younger pupils, afternoon tea was served to all present by the older pupils.The hall and tea tables were decorated in autumn colors and an enjoyable afternoon was spent by all.Mrs.Eula White.Wales Hom^Richmond.spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.William Cutler and family Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Premdas, of Otterburn Park, were recent guests at the same home.Mr and Mrs.Ben Cunning-ton and family, North Hatley, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs Lester Drew.Mr and Mrs.Homer Cote, Mansonville, spent the week- end with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Gemmell.Mr.and Mrs Lindsay Pocock and Joanne, Waterville, and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Huff and daughters, Moe\u2019s River, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willis Emery.Mr.and Mrs.William Cutler were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Martin, at Rock Island Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Johnson were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Johnson, of Cowansville.The annual Armistice Day Service was held at the Cenotaph at Hatley following the afternoon service at the United Church on Nov.10.Veterans attended the church service and then paraded to the Cenotaph on the Village Common for the usual service.COWANSVILLE - On Nov.2 a card party was held in l'Ecole Petit to help the new Parish St.Leon There was a good attendance with prizes won as follows: F'irst prizes, Rene Dubois, Mrs.Gerard Cou-lombe.Mrs Gerald Denis; sec-cond.Miss Rolande Rajotte, Mrs Ulric Loiselle, G.A.La-brie, Mrs.Paul Tardif; third, Mrs.Cecile Bergeron, Mrs Paul Dufour, Mrs.Rose Labrie.Mrs.Yvette Boulerice and Mrs.Lucille Chiasson.Fourth prize winners were: Mrs.Jean Marie Couture.Jean Cote, Mrs.Wallace Lamarre.Mrs.Rose Viens.Miss Vadnais; fifth, Mrs.Henri Landry, Mrs.Regina Jacques, Mrs.Joe Noi-seux, Mrs.Henri Lacroix, Mrs.Rodolphe Loiselle.Other prize winners were: ivirs merese St.Martin; door prizes, Miss Rolande Rajotte, Miss Lucie Bergeron, Mrs.Henri Lacroix, Mrs.Lucille Chiasson, Mrs.Wallace Lamarre.Mrs.Ulric Loiselle.Raffle winners were Mrs.Lucille Ciasson, Mrs.Henri Landry, Mrs.Gerald Denis and Mrs.Paul Dufour Canterbury East Mr James Quigley, Montreal, Mr Brian Page and Mr.Gordie Wheeler, Sherbrooke, spent several days at the home of Mr.Sam Maher.Mr.and Mrs.Finlay MacLeod.Stanstead, and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Anderson, Bury, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Leslie MacLeod.Cookshire hold Armistice parade COOKSHIRE \u2014 The annual Armistice Day Parade and Service were held in the town park on Nov.10 at 11:30 a.m The parade formed at the Tojvn Hall and marched through the streets to the park, headed by Colin Standish.Lieut G L Osgood was in charge of the Legion Veterans and the Plast Angus Band also marched in the parade.Arms were presented, and the band played O Canada The Rev A.Fairbairn gave a prayer in English and in French.Rev.T W.Tyson also gave a prayer in English.Mayor Donat Chapdelaine.spoke a few\u2019 words in English and French, emphasizing the part which the war heroes had played and the sacrifices which many had made to preserve peace in the world R.G Hodge read the names on the honor roll, which lengthens each succeeding year.The Last Post was sounded, and two minutes of silence were observed in memory of the fallen heroes, this was broken by a trumpeter, Mr Roy, sounding the Reveille A number of citizens, representing the various organizations, placed wreaths at the foot of the cenotaph God Save the Queen was played, and the paraders marched to the Legion Hut, where they were served refreshments Later.they participated in the ceremonies at East Angus.SUTTON Baptist Women's Day of Prayer was observed by the Mission Circle of Olivet Baptist Church at its November meeting.As usual, the program followed was that prepared for use throughout the World The theme this year was In As Much as Ye Have Done The president, Mrs.Roland Gibson, conducted the meeting Four members, Mrs Harold Woodard.Miss Nellie Thompson, Mrs T Surtees, and Mrs G F.Knights acted as leaders from the divisions of the service headed Compassion, Testifying, Praying and Giving There was also appropriate music during the service Following a short business session, Mrs Gibson, who entertained the Society on this occasion, served refreshments Austin Messrs Allan Channel! and Allen Dowbiggin bagged themselves a large moose.Friends of Mrs.Anna West-over will be sorry to learn she is confined to her bed.Week end guests of the Westover family were Mrs.R.Nellev and family.Waterloo.Mrs.Olive West-over and family, Waterloo.Mrs.M.Mitchell, Bolton Centre, Mrs P.Dueharme, Granby.Mr G.Westover and Mr Robert Com-pagna, Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs.Graydon Westover, Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.C Pow ers, Magog.Mansonville hold Remembrance day celebrations MANSONVILLE - Remembrance Day was celebrated at Mansonville as follows At 9:30 a m.The Potton Branch of the Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary attended the service at the United Church Bolton Center; at 11a m., they attended the Mansonville United Chur ch, where the colors carried by Legionnaires, Wilson Bailey and Russell Marsh and Auxiliary colors carried by Mrs Rose La-moureux and Mrs Arthur Aiken; entered the church to taped bagpipe music.It had been intended to use the bagpipes but the weather being so cold it was not considered feasible Two minutes silence and Last Post were observed.In the afternoon services were held at the Cenotaph in Bolton Center at 1:30 p.m.where as part of the service, wreaths were laid by Mr Ernest Hamelin for the Legion and by Mrs Richard Greenham for the Auxiliary.Mr Joseph Terno, Mayor of the Township of Bolton, laid the wreath on behalf of the citizens of Bolton.At the Cenotaph in Mansonville, following the service in Bolton Center, the Brownies, Cubs and Boy Scouts joined the parade Wreaths at Mansonville were placed on the cenotaph by Ernest Hamelin for the Legion and by Mrs Green-ham for the Auxiliary.The Knowlton High School Band was in attendance at both services.Mr and Mrs Darrell Mitchell, North Troy, Vt , were guests of Mr.and Mrs Alva Lachapelle Mr P'ldric Dufresne is a patient in the Sherbrooke llospit al.where he underwent surgery.Mr Romulus Mitchell, Bolton Centre, was lucky enough to have shot a wolf on the K B.Thomson farm, where il had earlier killed a sheep.Visitors at the Carl Coates home were Mr and Mrs Geo.Clark and daughter.Lambeth.Ont , also Mr and Mrs Willard Ross and family and Mrs.F).Coates» SAWYERV1LI.FI The regn lar meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held in (he Town Hall on Nov 6 with 20 mem hers present.One new member joined.Mrs H Loveland opened the meeting with all repeating the collect Roll call was tell about an event in the history of our village.Two thank-you notes were read, also a letter from the An ti tuberculosis League asking us to accept the Christmas Seals and donate generously towards same The citizenship convener, re ported that the wreath for Arm istice was ordered and Mrs L H Hunt laid it at the cenotaph on Nov 11 Mrs.Halliduy said she had UNICEF cards for sale and she would take orders if more were needed Mrs Griffin reported for the fruit and flower fund.Mrs J Hall, Sand Hill, was the winner of the fruit cake.The treasurer reported the funds rather low so it was decided to have a food sale on Nov 29 at 2:30 p.m.at L.H Hunt\u2019s store.Mrs.Lionel Hurd, Mrs.L H.Hunt and Mrs P\\ Robinson on the committee.Miss Velma Carson to make the posters.Suggestions for the drawing for Cookshire F'air to be brought to the next meeting The citizenship conveners had charge of the program and conducted a quiz.Mrs L II Hunt won the prize.The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs Andrew Mac Rae and Mrs Gertrude McGil-ton Sutton Mr and Mrs Maurice Smith spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Royal Smith, Drum mondville Mrs.() II Barrett, entertained the Guild of St.Ai dan\u2019s Church at her home on Nov 7 Following the business meet ing.pot luck refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.E Lawrence SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Ce»» Pool Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 Dunkin Mrs Peter Aiken, who has spent three weeks visiting relatives in Ireland, has returned home.Mr Frank Aiken accompanied Mr and Mrs.Harold Aiken to Sutton on Nov.9 and called on Mrs.Evelyn Macey and Mrs.Mabel Button.Mrs.Button is spending some time with Mrs.Macey.Mr and Mrs.Harold Aiken spent Nov.10 with Mrs Aiken\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Waldron in Scotstown Weekend guests at the Sher-rer-Hamelin home were Mr and Mrs.Stewart Thompson of Peterborough, Ont.|S ,N THE SAME OLD LOCATION m é new but with a livelier look\u201d it's the WESTERN TIRE FRANCHISE Better Selections Better Prices Better Service WOC^\u2019 \u201c\u2022\t,36\u2019.« PW 9a\u2019T'er.onV°\"®d,.:Un 90,.v \\nQ' kr° trie e\\ecU'c WartferS s-üS* '\"°\u2019 o\" «r- a°' 18>' SEE THE LARGE TOY 5 display at our STORE.YOU CAN RELY ON OUR EXPERT MECHANICS F.H.Meehan Ltd 1744 Main St.W., MAGOG Tel.: 843-9222 18 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI., NOV 22, I9f»8 Score with 37 seconds remaining Sagueneens down Beavers 4-3, marks locals 13th loss of season \\ Chicoutimi Sagueneens scored with 37 seconds left in the third period to edge the Sherbrooke Beavers 4-3 before 2.-500 fans at the Sports Palace last night in a regular game of the Provincial Senior Hockey League Ottawa\u2019s Eastern Canada Nationals handed the league-leading St.Hyacinthe Gauls another defeat last night, downing the Gauls 3-4 in St Hyacinthe.In Granby, Bob Bedard came through with another standout performance scoring three goals and leading the Vies to a 10-3 romp over the Victonaville Tigers.Jacques Begin s blueline drive at the 19:23 mark of the third period, which eluded Beavers' goaltender Jacques Monette, resulted in Sherbrooke's 13th defeat of the season in 17 outings Last night\u2019s loss was Sherbrooke\u2019s seventh defeat this season by a one-goal margin.Sherbrooke has yet to beat Phil Watson's Sags in four meetings so far this season The first period opened slow with the Beavers unable to mus- period Gagnon allowed three ter much of an attack The goals and turned aside 10 shots, pace quickened in the second Chicoutimi s third goal of the period and the final 20 min- period irritated an irate crowd utes was by far the most inter- even more than the poor show-esting part of the encounter ing of the Beavers up to that s * THE WORLD OF The nonchalance of the Beavers in the first period showed on the scoreboard as the Sags moved to a 3-0 lead before the Beavers realized they were in a hockey game.Gagnon was removed after the first 20 minutes in favor of Jacques Monette In the first point.The goal was scored into an empty net as Langlois and Gagnon lay sprawled on the ice thinking they had covered the puck.Down three goals the Beavers went on the attack in the second period, scoring two goals.Sherbrooke goalgetters ed up assists The Gumper blanks Flyers Ride were Sweeney and Sara-Bour-net.First period goals for Chicoutimi were scored by Mun-ger.Morrisette and Gravel Sherbrooke's efforts finally paid off at the 7 30 mark of the final frame when Cline, on passes from Sweeney and Rob-idas, evened the count 3-3 Fired up.the Beavers attempted to move ahead Time after time Claude Cyr was johnny on the spot, though, stopping the Beavers cold A bench penalty to the Beavers for having too many players on the ice proved fatal as Chicoutimi beat Monette.winning the game 4-3 Cyr.in the Sags' net.stopped a total of 24 shots in the game while the duo of Gagnon and Monette turned aside 25 drives Top men for the Beavers offensively were Normand Sara-Bournet with a goal and an assist while newcomer.Bill Sweeney also tallied once and passed for another goal.Coach Bruce Cline got into the scoring melee, beating Cyr once and assisting on Sweeney's goal.Robidas and Lagueux also pick- rs are as Habs into first CLINE SCORES \u2014 Bruce Cline, (14), playing coach of the Sherbrooke Beavers, is seen after he fired the puck into the lowar corner of the net to tie the game 3 - 3.On the right are two Chicoutimi players watching Claude Cyr trying to make the save.Chicoutimi finally won the game 4-3 last night in the closing seconds of the final frame.(Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Als sell Nick Testa and four players to Eagles for draft choice and cash TROJS-RIVIERES Sherbrooke Alouettes Baseball Club traded playing-coach Nick Testa and four other players to the newly formed Eagles of Trois-Rivières of the Provincial Baseball League.IT NICK TESTA This was announced last evening at the league draft which was held here in order to permit the Eagles to secure players to form their club.Hurlers Dick Williams and Enrique Chaviano with short-stop Antonio de Leon and utility player Dick Wieczezak were the others.This deal caught the other six clubs in the Ellvson circuit off guard.Each time it came to the Eagles to pick a player from Sherbrooke they passed After the second trip around they announced they had completed a deal with the Alouettes and named the players secured Players protected by the Alouettes were: Erasmo Felipe, Juan Sabater, Jim Ridley.Willie Madison, Gilles St.Onge, Pedro Sierra, Carmen Lemma, Andy Occhionero and Alfred Gendreau, a new hurler to join the Als.On their first trip the Eagles picked up Frank Pignataro from Drummond ville; Al Piet-rewicz from Granby; Juan Mer-from Lachine; Walter Witow-ski.Plessisville; Hay Korn, Quebec.and Kenny Kaiser from the Thetford Miners.In their second pickings they took Bill Borelli from Drum-mondville, Anselmo Correa from Granby; Caledonia Coss.La-chine; Claude-Denis Fortier, Plessisville; Don Manning.Quebec; while Thetford lost Carlos Thorne.It would seem that more trades will be announced shortly as several of the clubs were HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAMES Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 1, Boston 4 Oakland 1, Pittsburgh 3 PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAMES Chicoutimi 4, Sherbrooke 3 Victoriaville 3, Granby 10 Ottawa 5, St.Hyacinthe 4 FRIDAY'S GAME Granby at Chicoutimi JUNIOR \"B\" LEAGUE SHERBROOKE THURSDAY'S GAME Aces 7, Cardinals 4 E.T.JUNIOR \"B\" LEAGUS THURSDAY'S GAME Granby S, Magog 3 FRIDAY'S GAMES Magog at Asbestos Waterloo at Granby Lake Megantic at Windsor NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Conference Remember Gump Worsley, that fat little guy who has made his living as a National Hockey League goaltender for so many years now?Well despite his age and rotund physique.Worsley still is efficient enough to play goal for a team which now leads the Eastern Division.The 39-y e a r -o 1 d netminder picked up his first shutout this season and the 36th of his NHL career Thursday night to help Montreal Canadiens defeat Phi ladelphia Flyers 3-0 The victory, watched by 11,269 fans at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, moved the Canadiens one point ahead of the runner-up New York Rangers in the East.The shutout was especially gratifying to Worsley because Rogatien Vachon.younger and slimmer, has played more frequently than Worsley the last couple of years.Some fans had even dismissed Worsley as a second-springer, destined to play only if Vachon was injured or ailing In other NHL games Thursday, Boston Bruins moved back into third place in the Eastern Division with a 4-1 triumph against Los Angeles Kings and Pittsburgh Penguins downed Oakland Seals 3-1 SCORE FOR MONTREAL The Canadiens, defending Stanley Cup champions, received goals from Bobby Rousseau in the first period.John Ferguson in the second and Gilles Tremblay in the third.Worsley kicked out 22 Philadelphia shots in recording his second victory in as many nights.He was in goal Wednesday when the Canadiens edged Detroit Red Wings 3-2.The Canadiens held a definite advantage in play, firing 49 shots at Philadelphia goaltender Bernie Parent.Jean Beliveau picked up one assist for the Canadiens to move into a second-place tie with Red Berenson of St.Louis Blues in the scoring race.Both have 26 points, six back of Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks.The Bruins moved one point ahead of Toronto Maple Leafs with their victory against Los Angeles in front of 14.618 Boston fans.Fred Stanfield scored two goals for Boston and Eddie Shack and Phil Esposito added one each.Bill Flett scored the Los Angeles goal DOMINATE PLAY The Bruins dominated play, outshooting the Kings 35-19.Los Angeles had only one shot on Boston goaltender Gerry Cheev-ers in the second period.The Kings took a 1-0 lead in the first period on Flett s goal, then the Bruins took over.The loss left Los Angeles in fourth place in the Western Division.A crowd of only 3.056 at Pittsburgh witnessed an unusual sight\u2014a Penguin victory.' Defenceman Leo Boivin scored on a 60-footer at 5:58 of the second period to break a l-l tie and give the Penguins their third win in 17 attempts this season.Despite the victory, the last-place Penguins trail fifth-place Oakland by three points in the Western Division.Gene Ubriaco and Dune Mc-Callum scored the other Pittsburgh goals while Norm Ferguson tallied for the Seals.There are no games scheduled tonight, but all 12 teams see action during the weekend Portland, Maine Johnny Bean, 131.New York, outpointed Irish Beau Javnes, 132, Lowell, Mass., 10.Los Angeles Rafael Herrera, 119, Mexico City, outpointed Lennv Bruce, 119, Los Angeles, in DE LUXE ALUMINUM REG'D 1470 Prunier St.Specials, Aluminum doors, 2 inches thick, with 3 tracks, Do 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.Aluminum gutters, and siding, etc.These specials are for a limited time only.J.Dutremble 569-2328, Sherbrooke ENRICQUE CHAVIANO commencing to dicker for var ious players.The draft ran off m fine style and all clubs seemed content with the outcome.Ian Hume named president of track and field Ian Hume, formerly of Foster and Richmond, was elected president of the Canadian Track and Field Association at its annual general meeting held on Nov 10th in Saskatoon.Saskatchewan Mr Hume will hold the office of president for the next three years He was also appointed chairman of the National Selection Committee for a two-year period.\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts Montreal\t11\t4\t3\t59\t40\t25 New York\t12\t5\t2\t55\t37\t22 Boston\t10\t5\t2\t55\t37\t22 Toronto\t9\t4\t3\t40\t33\t21 Chicago\t9\t7\t1\t68\t58\t19 Detroit\t6\t7\t3 56 Western Conference\t\t\t\t\t51\t15 \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts St.Louis\t8\t6\t4\t58\t38\t20 Minnesota\t6\t9\t2\t42\t30\t14 Philadelphia\t6\t9\t2\t35\t52\t14 Los Angeles\t6\t10\t1\t36\t56\t13 Oakland\t4\t12\t3\t38\t66\t11 Pittsburgh\t3\t12\t2\t41\t63\t8 PROVINCIAL SENIOR\t\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts.St.Hyacinthe\t12\t7\t0\t77\t68\t24 Chicoutimi\t10\t6\t0\t58\t60\t20 Victoriaville\t8\t9\t2\t57\t64\t18 Granby\t6\t9\t1\t60\t56\t13 Ottawa\t5\t0\t0\t27\t12\t10 Sherbrooke\t3\t13\t1\t44\t63\t7 INDEPENDENT\t\tDOW\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts.Sher Wood\t3\t2\t1\t37\t28\t7 Indians\t2\t1\t1\t19\t21\t5 Coaticook\t2\t3\t0\t30\t28\t4 Waterville\t2\t3\t0\t18\t27\t4 E.T.JUNI\tOR\t\"B\"\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPt.Waterloo\t5\t1\t0\t27\t12\t10 Lake Megantic\t4\t1\t0\t24\t10\t8 Asbestos\t2\t1\t1\t16\t15\t5 Granby\t2\t3\t1\t15\t28\t5 Windsor\t1\t2\t2\t15\t21\t4 Magog\t0\t6\t0\t12\t25\t0 Snow and rain forecast for Saturday's final in Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Snow and rain were forecast for the capital today and.combined with temperatures in the high 30s, prospects dimmed for a firm field for Saturday's deciding game of the Eastern Football Conference.Toronto Argonauts take a two-point lead into the second game of the total-points final by virtue of their 13-11 victory over Ottawa Rough Riders last Sunday.the Argos figure their chances are better on a poor field, a view not shared by Otta- wa coach Frank Clair and his players.Quarterback Russ Jackson agreed Thursday that Sunday's muddy field in Toronto wasn't the big factor in Ottawa's loss.He said it was the Argo blitz on him and Ottawa's failure to do something about it.He also feels Argos will serve up more of fhe same against him Saturday, with perhaps a new twist here and there.\u201cWhen you've won a ball game, you're not going to make many changes,\" he said.With mild temperatures fore- Cleroux gets battered but outpoints Williams George says l'take five for fifty ale\" Canada's Fastest Growing Ale George Lussier, distributor for Stanstead County your Labatt B/ewed m Quebec by Labatt Brewery Ltd Limitée MONTREAL (CP) - One look at Bob Cleroux s face and anyone would have thought he had just gone through a meat grinder.Cleroux, 30.a former Canadian heavyweight boxing champion.scored a unanimous decision over Cleveland Williams in a 10-round heavyweight fight Thursday night but his puffed-up face indicated he had tough going.Cleroux sat in his dressing room exhausted and was almost unable to speak about his victory against Williams.35, of Houston.Tex He hit me pretty hard in every round.'\u2019 Cleroux said quietly \u201cBut 1 managed to cover up.\u201c HOCKEY SPORTS PALACE ST.HYACINTHE vs.SHERBROOKE SUNDAY, NOV.24th 7.30 p.m.Red Reserved Tickets 1,75 Blue-Yellow 1.50 Students with card and photo 75c Children 50c under 14 yr*.For information: J.M.Dupont 569 9217 After that, he hung his head and was unable to go on about how he losted the biggest victory since he decided to come out of a five-year retirement earlier this year.Cleroux had four or five visible marks on his face His eyes were half closed and his cheeks were puffed.BEAT HIM NEXT TIME ' It was a good fight and he was a tough kid.-' Williams said \"But 1 was off.It'll be a different story next time.I'll meet him in a rematch and I'll knock him out.\" Williams walked out of the Forum without a mark on his face.The fight's judges\u2014Antonio Bergeron.Bobby Leitham and Armand Brissette\u2014all scored the fight in Cleroux s favor Bergeron scored it 47-45, Leitham had it 49-44 and Brissette scored it 49-47.An estimated 10.000 fans roared their approval Cleroux almost sent Williams to the c anvas in the fifth round with a hard left, but appeared to lose some streneth in the sixth and seventh rounds.The victory hi might Cleroux\u2019s record lo 45 win- in 51 professional iighls it also was his sixth straight victory since coming out of retirement The loss was only the seventh in 74 pro lights for Williams One other ended in a draw In one preliminary Y von Charland.153, Of Sorel.Que .outpointed Arnold Sparks.143, of Montreal in a four-rounder cast for Saturday and slight winds, Jackson and quarterback Wally Gabier of Toronto will be able to continue their passing duel.COMES OUT ON TOP In the regular season.Gabier emerged as top passer in the East.He completed 205 of 365 throws for 3.242 yards.Jackson found the target on 171 of 305 passes for 3.187.All hands are reported healthy in the Ottawa camp and Clair says he'll go with the same lineup he had a week ago.Argos did a first class job of stopping rookie halfback Vic Washington last week, holding him to 28 yards in nine carries.Lovell Coleman, who has warmed the bench through most of the season when Washington moved from defence to offence, was inserted into the Rider backfield in the fourth quarter of the first game.He may see action earlier Saturday if Washington can t get moving.Halfback Ron Stewart, whose role this season has been confined to blocking, also has been scampering around in practice and catching passes Stewart hasn't scored a touchdown all season and there\u2019s a feeling in the Ottawa camp that he could break out any time now.Game time Saturday is 2 p m EST and the game will be shown on the full CBC-TV network REMEMBER WHEN Lightweight boxing champion Benny Leonard defeated Sailor Freedman in an eight-round bout on points 47 years ago today\u2014in 1921 in Philadelphia The title was not at stake and both fighters were over-weight favored in EFC final TORONTO (CP) - What kind of a man does it take to tuck a football under his arm and run headlong into 12 tacklers-\u2019 \u201cI think about hurting the first tackier that hits me.'' says Jim Copeland.Toronto Argonauts' kick-return specialist.He is thinking about hurting as many Ottawa Rough Riders as possible Saturday when the Argonauts meet the Eastern Football Conference regular-season champions in the second of the two-game total-point final.Toronto won the opener here 13-11 Sunday.The game is scheduled for 2 p m.EST at Ottawa's Lans-downe Park, with the series winner representing the EEC against Calgary Stampeders.the Western Conference champions, in the Grey Cup here Nov.30.FEELS CHANCES GOOD Copeland.29.a 185-pound native of Windsor, Ont .lives in Bramalea.a Toronto suburb and works for a television company.He feels the Argonauts have a better-than-average chance of upsetting Ottawa Saturday.Ottawa is favored by 10 points.\u201cI guess this club just woke up one, day and realized what was ahead Now they don\u2019t want to miss the Grey Cup.You know.I was thinking how great it would really be.Calgary hasn't been in the Canadian final for so long that their players don\u2019t know what it means.\u201cThere must be a lot of players.who have been around the Canadian league for six or 10 years and not been to a Grey Cup.It would really be something if we both made it.\u201d The last time Calgary made the Grey Cup was 1949 and Argos haven't been there since 1952 Saturday's game will be televised nationally by the CBC.Imlach bars Haggert from dressing room TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Manager coach Punch Imlach of Toronto Maple Leafs has barred Bob Haggert from the team's dressing room apparently because of the former trainer's connection with the National Hockey League Players' Association.Imlach refused to allow Haggert into the dressing room Wednesday night or into the Maple Leaf Gardens' press room.Haggert was Imlach\u2019s trainer for eight years before quitting last July.\"Sure Pm disappointed.\" Haggert said Thursday.\u201cBut what really disturbs me is that Imlach .did not have the guts to tell me himself.He had to use a 65-year-old man.Tommy Nayler, to inform me.\u201cThis is what smells.He tells Tommy that he\u2019d be fired if he was ever caught talking to me.\u201c Nayler, a long-time Maple Leaf trainer, phoned Haggert at home Tuesday evening to tell him of Imlach s instructions.r HARNESS SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Thursday Night, 8.00 P.M.Sunday afternoon, 2.00 p.m.On Thursday, LADIES' NIGHT \u2014 Ladies admitted for 50c General admission: ¦ SI.25 \u2014 Admission to Club House $1.00 Fully Licensed.Grandstand and Club House fully haated.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECOUD, KHI , NOV 22,\t19 fishi Hunting in the EJ.By NORM NICHOLL what might be termed the end of the hunting season nas passed, with the exception of rabbit and the balance of the migratory hunting which will close December 15th Once again it is time for hunters and government officials to we*gh the total kills and the number of hunting licenses sold, plus a tabulation of hunting fatalities that took place dunng the past hunting season.Before going into this portion it might be time to look at what will probably be the final total deer kill for the eleven districts and the research station at Labelle.Bucks Labelle i Registration and\t\tDoes\tFawns\tTotal research station\t117\t124\t123\t364 Chicoutimi\t5\t4\t3\t12 Gaspe\t261\t236\t61\t558 Hull\t682\t549\t136\t1.367 Montreal\t204\t173\t75\t452 Quebec\t302\t269\t128\t699 Rimouski\t470\t362\t139\t971 Sept-Iles\t2\t2\t0\t4 Sherbrooke\t601\t483\t369\t1.453 Temiscamingue\t3\t3\t1\t7 Tro s Rivieres\t18\t13\t1\t32 lotal\t2,548\t2.094\t913\t5.555 \t(45.9G)\t(3'\t7.1%)\t(16.4°?)\t(LOG) Total kill plus Labelle\t: 2,665\t2,218\t1.036\t5.919 Now if we were to\tadd another\t10?to\tthe above figure\t we might be able to project the kill at being near 6,500.\t1 have used this only to take care of poaching tjacking) and deer shot and not found.Even by this method I am sorry to have to w rite that the deer kill would still be below the 1967 figure kill of 6.876.In comparing figures from 1968 to this past season the peak kill was obtained in 1962 when 16,185 deer were taken The time has come not only for biological studies which are underway, but, for positive action in the field of poaching deer and moose, and, in fact all game.There have been groups working on changing the statutes with this in mind.Today there seems to be an emphasis on forming commissions to study this or that and then another formed to study the report of the previous committee, each having to investigate the other.What's happening in the interim period?NOTHING.For instance the biologists who are studying deer in the area north of Montreal.Are they not using some of the material used by their predecessors9 Surely there can't be too much difference in deer habits from one year to another.Yet this study is slated to take at least two years.What happens in the meanwhile?The closing of one district for hunting to rebuild the deer herds is not feasible.Hunters merely move their activités to another area, concentrating more hunting pressure on the other area.As for poaching of game, reports from hunters who were moose hunting tell of other hunters saying that in order to get a moose the only time to hunt is at night.Jackers of deer laugh at the fines levied by the laws.One thing for sure any game must be able to find forage to live on during the critical winter months.The commercial value of cedar has during the past few years increased.Therefore, forage in winter yards is reduced causing hardship if the winter is hard on the animals.The time has come for the government, whether it be the Lands and Forests or the F & G branch, to find some way of encour-ag,ng the proper cutting to ensure proper forage for the winter months.These are only some of the questions which I hope will be discussed at the upcoming Quebec Wildlife Conference when the panel discusses the future of deer in Quebec.?On December 1st, Memphremagog Conservation Fishing Club Inc.will be holding their annual Oyster Supper at the Union Hotel, Magog, commencing at 6:30 p.m.While oysters in all forms will be featured there will also be ham and cheeses served at the buffet supper.Tickets can be purchased now from Club directors or at the door.Lake Massawippi F & G Protection Club Inc., will be holding a general meeting this coming Wednesday evening at the Connaught Inn, North Hatley commencing at 8 p.m.sharp.PIANO « N SERVICE SMALL MODERN PIANOS Complete keyboard.Sold directly from our factory at wholesale prices.Sales - rental - exchange ROBERT BLOUIN 1506 King West \u2014 569-3423 SHERBROOKE CURLING SHERBROOKE Men's\tTurkey\t\tBonspiel\t J.Atto\t8\tA\tTurgeon\t5 S.Gallinger\t7\tL.\tDwyer\t5 B.Holtham\t4\tJ.\tHibbard\t6 J.King\t7\tO.\tGoyette\t4 R.Baager\t2\tR.\tWigget\t7 H.Glain\t6\t\t5.nun\t4 THURSDAYS FIGHTS Montreol\u2014Bob Cleroux.Montreal, outpointed Cleveland Williams, Houston.10.heavyweights.Personnel Required Bombardier Limited VALCOURT, QUE.HEAVY EQUIPMENT SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Candidate should possess the following: \u2022\t3 to 5 years experience in heavy equipment mechanics \u2022\tBilingual \u2022\tStrong Personality \u2022\tMust like travelling Company provides: \u2022\tSalary in accordance with qualifications \u2022\tPlus marginal benefits SERVICE TECHNICIAN The candidate must possess the following: \u2022\tGood experience in Automobile and 2 cycle engines \u2022\tBilingual \u2022\tStrong Personality \u2022\tAround 28 years Company provides: \u2022\tSalary in accordance with qualificutions \u2022\tPlus marginal benefits Please reply, giving your Curriculum Vitae Mr Robert Landry, Personnel Manager Chuckwagons and saddles already on way to Toronto DRIVING FINISH \u2014 Claude Grenier is seen teaming Armand Aubin's Lou Adio under the wire to cop the main dash on Thursday's card at the Sherbrooke Race Track.Buster Huckins with Oiark Plutocrat, (5), finished second with Sam Fabi close with Shawnee Wann, (8), and Borderview Fonda, owned by the Bellevue Stables of Quebec, a tight fourth.The next card at the local oval will take place Sunday after noon,\t(Record photo: Ron Jeune) Lou Adio wins main dash last night, balanced card Sunday A field of eight pacers will go to the gate in the main dash on Sunday's card at the local oval to battle it out for the major share of the $325 purse.Armand Lessard, racing secretary.has lined up a field of 80 horses to compete on Sunday's card Three trots are on the card while the rest of the seven dashes are all pacing events In the big trot, which is slated as the eighth on the card, eight of the best steppers at the track will clash Buster Huckins and his Rebel Land Mite has drawn the pole position which should give him a slight edge on the field Mark Tona is next with Express B, Tom Lucky, Melody Smoky, Dolly's Champ.Beatle Mir and Gordon Ibaf completing the field Ralph Babbin with Gordon Ibaf should be a heavy favorite despite his trailer position in the field.In his last start he emerged the winner over the field He beat out Claude Grenier with Beatle Mir a photo-finish but this time he seems to have a little more competition.J.P.Theroux with Dolly's Champ and D Normandin with Express B will be making their initial start at the local oval and are unknown but could provide plenty of opposition Guy Jutras will be teaming Melody Smoky and he must be given plenty of consideration.Florent St.Denis will be team Go Cash and could be right in the thick of things in the big trot.Buster Huckins with Jon Scott is another good choice especially after finishing first last Sunday in 2:13.4 If the track is in good shape it could be a tough fight the whole way.Guy Jutras is still the top reinsman at the local oval with his healthy average of 358 for his 102 starts this season Buster Huckins i$ in second spot with .320 while Fern Desroch-ers follows with .318.Gilles Jutras and Robert Jutras are staging a close battle for fourth spot in the standing with only a fraction of a percentage point separating the two, .303 to .302.That completes the top five at the track Robert Jutras has started the most times this season going to the gate 334 times.Gilles Jutras follows with 324 while after that it drops to Clement Chabot with 279.All the rest of the Big Ten drop down to 174 for Wendle Mosher, who has an average of .260 FIRST RACE 4_Katy Ibaf\t5.50 4.10 2.80 3\u2014\tCount E.Lee\t5.00 4.20 7\u2014Claire Express\t4.70 TIME \u2014 2:13.2 OUINELLA: (4-3) 520,30.Jobnny Harbor, True Prince, Nancy Goose, Justa Pickup, Northwood Battle SECOND RACE 4\u2014\tRoyal Match\t8.50 4.70 2.80 5\u2014\tPepsi Joe\t5.20 2.70 Marcel Fontaine Upholstering Guaranteed Satisfaction 966 Galt St.West Sherbrooke Tel.562-5281 .7\u2014Jimmy\tWyn\t2.40 TIME \u2014 2:16 1.Stoney\tMite, Mr.Sand, Davies Dream, Ladies Aide.THIRD RACE 7\u2014\tMighty\tMeid\t10.40 4.30\t3.00 2\u2014Ardent Jet\t2.80 2.60 4 - Warner's Pride\t5.20 TIME \u2014 2:15.3.Cloyd Hanover, Borderview Tom, Centaur, Bobbie Joe Volo FOURTH RACE 8\u2014\tJean Clap H\t10.90 3.20 2.40 2\u2014Bozo Elkington\t2:50\t2.10 7\u2014\tInaway\t2.10 TIME 2:17,4.EXACTA: (8-2) $23.80 Babe Express, Flash Ibat, Indians Best FIFTH RACE 1\u2014\tJanet Princelike 7.20 4.00 2.80 2-\tRoy T\t7.30\t4 10 5-\tVoting Lady\t2.90 TIME \u2014 2:18.Abe Alain, Metro Ibaf, Express Beauty, Peggy Angus.SIXTH RACE 2\u2014Miss Pero\t5.30\t3.20 2.60 1\u2014Sep Elkington\t3.50\t2.70 6\u2014\tCuddle Abe\t4.50 TIME \u2014 2:16.1 Abe Bales, Sticky, Dudley's Draem, Bonanza C.Micho.SEVENTH RACE 1\u2014\tTimely Story Jr.8.00 3.60 3.60 2\t-Senator Spencer\t3.20\t2.40 5\u2014\tSep Song\t4 70 TIME \u2014 2:17.1.OUINELLA (1-2) $8.30 Cash Yates, Ruth Dear, Adios Riggs, Baby Brother, Doctor Joe.EIGHTH RACE 2\u2014\tTiffany Miss\t9.10\t5.60 2.60 6\u2014\tKnockout Mir\t4.70 3.20 3\u2014\tRay Bag\t3.30 TIME \u2014 2:13.4 De Da, Avon Annie, CHB NINTH RACE 4\u2014\tLOU Adio\t33.70 9.30 4 30 5\u2014\tOzark Plutocrat\t4 60 3.30 E\u2014Shawnee\tWann\t3.90 TIME \u2014 2:13.2.Hero Pick, Borderview Fonda, Suzon Primrose, Earl Adio.TENTH RACE 2\u2014Steve Angus\t9 50 2.80 2.40 5\u2014Bernard Ibaf\t2.40 2.20 8\u2014\tMiss Allie\tFancy\t3.90 TIME \u2014 2:17.2.EXACTA (2 5) $21.60.Miss Mironac, Lady Lori, Albertine Chips, Justa Witch, Lady Rosaire Attendance: 614.Mutuel: $33,602.Pws'»: $200 00 t ST PACE \u2014 PACE 1\u2014\tADDIE STAR.Guv Jutras 2\u2014\tJOHNNY HARBOUR.W Mosher 1\u2014\tKATY IBAF, 4\u2014\tMISS MEADOW ROSE, C Grenier 5\u2014\tW'NS^R WAY, W Lancaster 6\u2014\tDESMOND'S SON.C.Chabot 7\u2014\tDONALD IBAF.N.Lachance 8\u2014\tLUCY SPENCER, F Desrcchers 2ND RACE - PACE Pu-s?: $700.00 \u2019\u2014BLUE WATER $700, C Grenier 2\u2014\tCAMDEN GUY $700, Gilles Jutras 3\u2014\tGRAND VIEW, Y.Poirier 4\u2014\t'OHN BROOKE C $700, J.Cyrenne 5\u2014\tM.E.CHIEF $500, R Masse 6\u2014\tFOLLOW ABE, C.Chabot 7\u2014\tAPE KENT, R.Babbin 8\u2014\tMIGHTY COUNSEL, R Jutras 3RD RACE - TROT Purse : $150 00 1\u2014\tDEMON DAY, W.Mosher 2\u2014\tCLOYD HANOVER $500 P.Lancaster 3\tMAJOR VICTORY.C.Chabot 4\u2014\tKING TONY, J.Davies 5\u2014\tCENTAUR S500, L.Huckins 6\u2014\tBORDERVIEW TOM $500, Guy Jutras 7 PFOUDI BRAVE, R Jutras 6\u2014\tARDEN JET $500, R Duclos 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $175.00 1\u2014\tQUEEN'S LAWYER, Gilles Jutras 2-\tNANCY GOOSE, R.Jutras 3\tJAMES R FRISCO, C.Grenier 4\t-CHARMING ALAN, R.Trudel 5\u2014STEVE ANGUS, N.Lague 6 WALTER CASH BOOK, A.Rouleau 7\u2014\tSTRONG PICK, J.P.Gagnon 8\u2014\tSHOZO, ELI: LADY LORI, C.Chabot 5TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse: $17j.OO 1\u2014\tG.M.W.C , L.Huckins 2\u2014\tSEP EXPRESS, F Desrochers 3 GUY UP.R Deslandes 4-\tMISS JESSIE DIRECT, R Juiras 5\u2014\tTRUE PRINCE, A.Morin 6\tNORTHWOOD BATTLE, R Bernard 7\tMR.SAND, F.St Denis 8-MISS SUPREME, N La;ue ELI CLAIRE EXPRESS.R DudOS 6TH RACE - PACE Purse : $150.00 1-\t3CBBIE JOE VOLO, N.Potvin 2\u2014\tADVANCED PICK, Gilles Jutras 3 WABASH VIC, R.Beaudoin REMEMBER WHEN The National Hockey League began its first day of operation 51 years ago today\u2014in 1917\u2014after a meeting in Montreal.Frank Cal-der was president and secretary-treasurer VOLORAIN, A.Rouleau CHIRSPEED, R Duclos MIGHTY MIED $500, J.Cyrenne LINDEN ROD, F, Newell F W VAN, R.Jutras 7TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $175.00 E.Z.KING, R.Trudel ROY T, FLOSSY ADIOS, Y.Poirier STICKY, N.La\u201eue BONANZA C, M Valliere -JAG DUDLEY, Gilles Jutras CUDDLE ABE, L.Belhumeur CATNiP ROYAL, G.Pelletier J: RUTH DEAR, W Mosher 8TH RACE \u2014 PACE PurS2: $275.00 GO CASH, F.St Denis -JERSEY EXPRESS, BILLY PIN, R Beaudoin DRUMMOND GENE.R.Chabot SEP WILL, F.Desrcchers BORDERVIEW FONDA, D.Normandin 7 EDDIE S MIKE C.Grenier C\u2014JwN SCOTT.L.Huckins 9TH RACE \u2014 PACE Pur se : $325 00 1\tREBEL LAND MITE, L Huckins 2\tMARK TONA.L.Duquette 3\tEXPRESS B, D.Normandin 4\tTJM LUCKY, P Lancaster 5- MELODY SMOKY, Guy Jutras 6\tDOLLY'S CHAMP.J.P.Theroux 7\t-BEATLE MIR.C.Grenier i GORDON IBAF, R.Rabbin 10TH RACE \u2014 PACE Purse : $150.00 1\t-SENATOR SPENCER, Y Poirier 2\tFLASK IBAF, J.P Courchesno J -WIDOWER ABE, B.Belanger 4\tSILVER FOX, W.Mosher 5- MISS CORVAIR, C.Grenier 6.KATHY'S KNIGHT, C Chahut / Il MF L Y STuRY JR R.Duclos û METRO IBAF, N.Paquet LU : INDIAN S BEST, J.P Gagnon PEPSI JOE, R Jutras TORONTO «/Pi There were square dances, gaudy cow bo\\ shirts, Indians, spurs, horses and hot flapjacks served from chuckwagons on Toronto streets 20 years ago On Nov 26, 1948.300 football fans arrived from Calgary to support their Stampeders in the Grey Cup game the next da\\ to decide the Canadian football championship The Alberta foothills contin gent, bursting with pride on Cal gary s first trip to the Grey Cup contest, rode a special train 2.500 miles three days and two nights to do it The western blow out which reached a frenzy when the Stampeders upset Ottawa Hough Hiders 12-7.changed the Grey Cup picture forever A swinging party had been added as an accessory to a football game The discreet confines of the Hoy.il York Hotel, traditional headquarters for Grey Cup Week festivities, reverberated to the sound of western music and the clang of cowbells while Toronto girls were lassoed by whooping cowhands In a post game celebration.Calgary fans set up the goal posts in the Royal York lobby, which was so crowded that two guitar-playing merrymakers stood on a table for fear of strumming someone\u2019s eyes out One enterprising individual was busy sawing up the goal posts and selling souvenir slices for $1 each But when the sing ing started he gave up money (or music LIKED THE ACTION Toronto residents obviously liked what they saw When the Calgary herd returned the loi lowing November to cheer the Stampeders in the 1949 Grey Cup game Montreal Alouettes won 28 15 they were greeted with cheers \"We are glad to see you back.\" said Toronto Mayor Hiram (Bueki MeCallum Now.after 19 years in the wil derness, the Stampeders are back and Calgary s Grey Cup parade committee is planning a real bash The chuckwagons and saddles are on their way The S t a m p e d e r s made il Wednesday night with a 2512 win over Saskatchewan Hough riders in overtime to capture the bcsl of three Western Finit ball Conference final in straight games The 1948 Stampeders had a tougher time in the WKC final, a two-game, total points affair with Saskatchewan Hie tirst game was a 4 4 draw and Cal gary look the second 17-6 on a couple of touchdowns In hrith Spaith The Grey Cup game itsell was a hard fought classic Ottawa held a 7 6 lead into the lading moments of the fourth quarter Then a lateral by Rider quartei back Hobby I\u2019aflrath to 1\u2018ele Karpuk went astray on the Otta wa 34 yard line Woody Strode, who now earns Ins monoi as a movie actor, picked up the ball, ran for a few yards and then tossed a lateral to Chick Chi kow sky Special hockey meeting slated at East Angus EAST ANGUS A meeting of children between the ages of 7 to 18 has been called for tomorrow The children who wish to play hockey are asked to be at the Sports Pavilion between 9 a m and 5 p in to register If sufficient children attend plans for the coming season will he prepared P a Come Monday will this be , Don't push your luck at the wheel.13-to-1 says you'll have an accident. 20 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRI , NOV.22.19b8 Colour this picture \u2014 you must, if it's good, you may win a Free Savings Account at the SHERBROOKE TRUST Name .Age Address .City/Town .Tel .SHER&FfOOhg TRUST 75 Wellington Street, North 562 3844 Use red and yellow, green or blue! Paint your cards but don\u2019t paint you! Name.Age.Address .:.City/Town .Tel.YOUR FAVORITE DAIRY PRODUCTS LAITERIE LECLERC HUNTING'S DAIRY LIMITEE\tLIMITED Sherbrooke 562-2673\tLennoxville\t562-7122 Windsor 845-2188\tCoaticook\t849-4757 Magog 843-4488\tAyer's Cliff\t838-4338 Now Santa\u2019s elves must assist To fill the happy Christmas list.Name.Age.Address .City/Town .Tel.a S 5 0 C I Q T E Ena 5 1 0 M f Kinds of Christmas Gifts 430 Minto St.\u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.562-1558 1 3 D Check the chimney \u2014 is it he?Santa\u2019s bringing gifts for you and me.Name.Age.Address .City/Tawn .Tel.Keep your children spic and span with clothes Dry Cleaned by 1-2633 SHKRBmOOKE .¦ ij\u2014i\tAlts PRY CEEAWERB I/TD.353 Frontenac St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel, 562-2633 SECOND PRIZE $15.or Credit Note $35.00 OR CREDIT NOTE $22.50 jâ Color the pictures on this page with crayons, colored pencils, chalk or paint.Contest is open to any jÀ youngster 12 years or under excepting children of sponsors or newspaper employees.Enter as many times as you wish.Fill out entries and return them by mail to this newspaper before December 10th.THIRD PRIZE a ENTER AS MANY PANELS AS YOU WISH Only 1 winner per sponsoring firm.SPECIALUl 0 PRIZE or CREDIT NOTE $12.50/ for children up to 8 years of age a $20.\u2014 Savings Account at The Sherbrooke Trust.Pi A friendly puppy here we see \u2014 The happiest gift, you\u2019ll quite agree.Name.Age.Address .City/Town .Tel.decor NATION AL WALLPAPER^ AN D PAINTS LTD.156 Wellington S».North \u2014 Tel.562-1537 IF Ride the train, there to here, And be its jolly engineer! Name.Age.Address .City/Town .Tel.\u2022\tWatches \u2022\tCameras BOYS AND GIRLS ALWAYS CHERISH LOVELY QUALITY GIFTS \u2014 \u2022\tBoys' and Girls' Jewellery \u2022\tPen and Pencil Sets \u2014 end gifts from SKINNER & NADEAU Inc.WILL POSITIVELY BE APPRECIATED 82 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Shopping Centre Branch Stores: S-Contlnents, Lennoxville 10 CONSOLATION PRIZES OF $1.00 EACH mnsi RULES 1 CASH PRIZES or BIGGER CREDIT NOTE WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED DEC.16th.This contest is open to all children 12 years of age or younger (with the exception of sponsoring firms' children, and the children of Sherbrooke Daily Record employees)).I To be eligible in this con-¦ «test, all entries must be postmarked prior to December 10th.Mail entries to: COLOURING CONTEST, Sherbrooke Daily Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke, Que.Pencils, paints or crayons '\u2022may be used in colouring these pictures.Awards will be based on accuracy and appearance, with special consideration being given to entrant's age.Leading Sherbrooke merchants are sponsoring the illustrations.The best entry in each group will be selected for the prises.The decision of the judges '\u2022will be final, and no entries will be returned.Boys and girls entering \u2022may colour as many of the panels published today and Thursday as they wish.Send in as many entries as desired, but only one panel is required to win.Each boy or girl participating must send one of the coupons, with his or her name, address and age clearly printed, keeping this coupon attached to the colouring panel.!> O Her list is longer than Aunt Min\u2019s; To fill it, Santa should be twins.Name.Age.Address .City/Town .Tel.Universal Paints & Specialties Co.Ltd.(MARCEL BRASSARD) \u2022 PAINTS \u2022 RUGS e FLOORING e ARTISTS' MATERIALS e PICTURE FRAMING e DRAPERIES e BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS 2265 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.562-1537 2 Don\u2019t peek, pretend you\u2019re asleep As Santa puts toys in a happy heap.Name.Age.Address .City/Town .Tel.Souvenir Photo with Santo 66c VISIT SANTA AT UNITED Daily: from 2 p.m to 4 p.m.Saturday included.124 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke Santa left toys to fill the socks.Biggest surprise is a Jack-in-the-Box! Nome\t\tAge.Address \t\t City/Town \t\t\tTel.eo aliberté & fils Itée For the finest in Men's Clothing and Accessories 88 Wellington North, Sherbrooke BRANCH STORE: 2283 King Street West \"Home of the Famous Campus Shop\" "]