Sherbrooke daily record, 22 avril 1969, mardi 22 avril 1969

[" Weather Mainly cloudy today and Wednesday with a few scattered showers today.Cool.Winds southeasterly 15 becoming northeasterly 15 and gusty tomorrow High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 55 and 45.Sbctbcookc Pally Ikcord SHERBROOKE Kill; 562-1585 TRY OUR 2% HOMO! Q»-\t28c IT'S DELICIOUS,\t\u2019 2 got.54c NUTRITIOUS, ECONOMICA!.,\t3 qts.78c Established 1897 Price: 10 cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.IV1 SOAN \\PRIl :: I9b9 Seventy-third year Jp- , f BURNT-OUT RUINS OF THE C.J.BROWN CLOTHES PIN FACTORY OFFICE EQUIPMENT TAMPERED WITH \u2014 The safe in the office of the plant was opened by the intruders.No money was kept in it.(Record photo: Wm.H.Lunan Studio) Arson suspected in Danville fire By WM.H.LUNAN (Special to The Record) DANVILLE \u2014 The C.J.Brown Clothes Pin factory, which has operated since 1920 by the Brown family of Danville, was completely burnt to the ground.Monday evening, despite the hard work of the firemen.According to Bill Brown, manager, and Chief of Police, Leo Gagnon, who were on the scene shortly after the alarm was sounded at 9:20 p,m.evidence showed that someone had broken into the office and arson is expected.Gerald Anthony, a 19-year-old employee at the plant, vfas the first to arrive on the grounds.Mr Anthony saw that a winter storm window of the office had been removed and flames were emerging from near the centre of the plant proper.Further investigation found that the office had been ransacked \u2014 filing cabinets had been opened and papers strewn about the floor.The safe had been unlocked by the vandals.According to Mr.Brown there was no money in the building.Ironically, the chief of police and a constable had made an inspection of the grounds the same evening around 8:15 p.m.Some 25 volunteer firemen under the direction of Gilles Petit fought the blaze into the early hours of the morning with a skeleton crew throughout the night who were kept busy pouring water into the smouldering ruins.Damage was estimated at $125,000 which is partially covered by insurance.The main production plant was the only property damaged.The warehouse and other buildings were saved.The plant employed 20 operators when in full production \u2014 this was a seasonal industry.At the time, Bill Brown could not predict the future of business.The company had recently installed some new machinery costing in the vicinity of $20,000.This alone was a major loss.The Quebec Provincial Police were called in to investigate the possibility of arson and will continue their work today.This factory was one of three such industries in Canada.This is the second major fire in Danville this winter.The Roy and Sons Feedmill and Grain Elevator was destroyed, December 30.News in brief To Moscow PRAGUE (CP) Czechoslovakia\u2019s new Communist party chief, Gustav Husak, went to Moscow today and his party's reform faction hoped he would return with some Soviet concessions.Husak was welcomed at Moscow airport by Soviet party chief Leonid Brezhnev, Premier Alexei Kosygin.President Nikolai Podgorny and other top officials.This red carpet treatment indicated the Kremlin's pleasure that the pro-Moscow Husak had replaced Alexander Dubcek.Open office BANGKOK (API - Canadian Trade Minister Jean-Luc Pepin today opened Canada's first trade office in Thailand Pepin, on a tour of Thailand.Malaysia, Singapore, Australia and New Zealand, later went on to sign a most-favored nation agreement with Thai Premier Thanom Kittikachorn.Higher tolls WASHINGTON (CP) -Congressman Henry Reuss says a still-secret government study of the St.Lawrence Seaway proposes another tolls increase of 20 to 40 per cent plus a halt to any steps to increase its capacity.The Wisconsin Democrat, who opposes higher tolls on the seaway, says the outgoing administration of President Johnson actually left behind two separate reports on the seaway State lotteries attacked OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Government lotteries are the wrong way to raise money, opposition MPs argued Monday as the Commons continued debate on the government\u2019s omnibus bill to amend the Criminal Code.\u201cWe want this House to take a stand against state lotteries,\u201d said Stanley Knowles (NDP\u2014 Winnipeg North Centre).Mr.Knowles, a United Church minister, said the government is right in its move to liberalize the law and allow private organizations to conduct lotteries.But Mr.Knowles wanted elimination of two clauses which would permit the federal and provincial governments to run their own lotteries.He opposed lotteries as an alternative to taxation for raising money, \u201cas no consideration is given to ability to pay.\u201d In fact, the people least able to pay are enticed to gamble in the hope of winning a prize, he said.Montreal\u2019s voluntary tax lottery had not solved that city\u2019s financial problems and the New York state lottery was unsuccessful, he said.SUPPORTS KNOWLES Gerald W.Baldwin (PC\u2014 Peace River) said Conservative MPs are free to vote as they wish on the question, but he personally supported Mr.Knowles\u2019s amendment, which did not come to a vote Monday night.Creditiste Leader Real Caouette said games of chance are a necessary source of revenue for charitable institutions, but governments shouldn\u2019t get involved Since the Montreal voluntary tax lottery began, most forms of municipal taxes there had to be increased, he said.Justice Minister John Turner, defending the lotteries provision, said he knows of no plan by the federal government to establish lotteries.The legislation merely took lotteries out of the Criminal Code and made them a question of \u201ccivil public policy.\u201d Airline negotiations resuming today MONTREAL (CP) - Airline and union negotiators were scheduled to get together today for the first talks since April 8 aimed at settling a strike which has grounded all Air Canada flights since Sunday night.Sources indicated the first discussions will concern allotment of job duties before getting around to the issue of wages.The six negotiators for each side had been meeting separately with Bernard Wilson, assistant deputy minister of labor, and William Kelly, director of the department's conciliation and arbitration branch, since early Monday.They gathered at the request of Labor Minister Bryce Macka-sey who cut short a Spanish vacation to return to Canada, Mr.Mackasey told the Commons Monday he would be available to join the talks if necessary.ALL CRAFT GROUNDED Air Canada\u2019s entire fleet of 112 aircraft was grounded for the second time in the Crown corporation's 31-year history when some 6.300 members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers walked off their jobs at 11:59 p.m.EST Sunday.Approximately 3,000 pilots and flight attendants are also off work, as well as an undetermined number of other workers in associated businesses.The union members\u2014machinists, mechanics, storemen and maintenance men\u2014previously grounded the airline in a two-week strike in 1966 An airline spokesman said the company will lose about $580,000 in revenue daily because of the strike.The strike became imminent Saturday when the union announced members had rejected an Air Canada offer of a 23-percent wage increase over three Inside Births, deaths 7 Townships\t5 Classified\t8 Comics\t10 Editorials\t4 TODAY'S CHUCKLE - The much, but he usually know: years by a vote of 3,333 to 1,116, although the Winnipeg local endorsed the proposal 481 to 204 with 250 abstentions.The union executive had recommended rejection.It is asking for a 20-per-cent increase in a one-year contract.Wages under the last contract, which expired Dec.31.ranged from $2 to $3.97 an hour.SCRAMBLE FOR SEATS Meanwhile, passengers\u2014Air Canada normally carries 18,000 a day\u2014scrambled for seats on other airlines.In Ottawa, the Canadian transport commission approved Monday a series of emergency flight services from coast to coast.today Financiai\t7 Sports\t18 Television\t17 Women\t6 playboy boss may not know how to get hold of a secretary.City's deficit at record level Sherbrooke spent $20,464,487 in 1968.$728,209 more than it received in revenue.The 1968 financial statement, presented at last night\u2019s council meeting, showed the defieit was $162,268 more than had been expected.Aid.Marcel Savard said a belt-tightening program had not worked.City revenues were $19,736, 278 collected from nine sources.Hydro contributed the largest single revenue, $5,668,396 or 28.72 per cent of (he total.School taxes were $3,813,841, 19.33 per cent and other revenue departments broke down as follows: Municipal taxes $2,722,011, 13.79 per cent; sales tax and licences, $1,616,378, other taxes $1,513,196, 7.67 per cent.Industrial assistance accounted for 2.82 per cent of the revenue and the water taxes gave 6.10 percent or $1,203,282.Public utilities supplied the remaining 9.37 per cent or $1,850,000.The biggest single city expense was Ihe Hydro which cost $5,614,201, 27.44 per cent of all expenditures.Money remitted to the school commissions amounted to $3,813,841, 18.64 per cent.Debt payments were $3,315,688, 16.20 per cent.II cost the city $1,173,796 to operate the police department and $1,000,892 for fire protection.Almost six per cent of the expenditure, $1,224,003, was spent on public works.The Health department spent $904,263, 4.42 per cent.General administration made up 4.08 per cent of Ihe expenditures, $835,616.Parks and recreation cost $819,448, 4 per cent.The water works and miscellaneous expenses accounted for the remaining 8.66 per cent, $1,250.601 and $512,138 respectively.Ihe total debt of the city rose from $38,172,618 to $41,809,084 during 1968 During the year Sherbrooke became the first Canadian municipality to borrow on the German market.The city borrowed $5,386,250 at (» 7m per cent for two years.Blames governments for civic woes A frustrated city council last night blamed Sherbrooke\u2019s serious financial problems, revealed in the 1968 financial statement, on the provincial and federal governments Aid.Marcel Savard general administration committee chairman, in presenting the statement said the total deficit of $1.101.960 presented \u201ca grave situation but not yet a tragic one.\u201d Aid.Savard said Sherbrooke wasn\u2019t the only city with similar problems and he would like to know what municipalities would have to do before the higher governments would listen to the cries for help.Several other aldermen expressed their frustration with the provincial and federal governments who.they said, refuse to aid Canadian municipalities that are sinking fast.Aid Savard said the principal problem of Quebec citizens today is an economic one.and the government is not facing it \u201cCulture, satellites and the constitution will not resolve the economic problems city dwellers will have to face if something isn\u2019t done soon.Useless discussions and contests are surely not helping Quebec\u2019s economic climate and are visibly running off investment capital.\" He said the cities are not asking for help but demanding what is rightfully theirs.\u201cDuring the last two federal- provincial fiscal meetings, Quebec has gained $400.000,(KM) from the central government.I\u2019m very happy about this But by right, a part of this money should come to the cities and llns is what we should fight for.\" Aid, Savard said Lucien Saulnier, Montreal executive chairman last year proposed Ihal the revenue from a proposed one per cent increase of sales tax to seven per cent he given entirely to the municipalities.Quebec raised the sales tax to eight per cent and kept all the revenue Aid Savard said this move cost Sherbrooke $t«K),(KK) He said municipalities have put up with financial injustices long enough and it is time something was done to force both levels of government to act Aid Savard said a belttightening effort on the part of all departments would be necessary and he urged something be done about huge expenditures in education for \u201ccastle schools.\u201d \u201cWe can\u2019t continue to accumulate deficits without hurting the city's good credit standing \u201d Aid Romeo Quintal asked whether, despite lotteries and other means of gaining revenue, higher taxes are the only solution.He said the city tightens its belt every year and still the deficits grow.\u201cWe\u2019ll do what we have been doing, only better,\u201d Aid Savard said.Ulster PM offers concessions BELFAST (CP) - Rioters stoned two police barracks Monday night in Belfast and threw flaming gasoline bombs in the streets, but British troops guarding key installations in Northern Ireland stayed out of sight.Police scattered the crowd of about 100, and by midnight the city was quiet.There were no casualties.More than 200 British soldiers were stationed at power plants, fuel depots and similar plants to guard against saboteurs.In London, Home Secretary James Callaghan stressed the troops would not be used to maintain order in the streets.Earlier Monday, Roman Cath-olic demonstrators in Londonderry battled police for the third day despite appeals by civil rights leaders for the crowds to disperse.Fighting also flared at Lurgan between Roman Catholics and Protestant extremists who oppose Catholic demands for more jobs, better housing and abolition of property requirements for local voting.LEADERS TO MEET The British government announced that Prime Minister Harold Wilson will meet soon with Prime Minister Terence O'Neill to grant more concessions to the 500,(KM) Catholics, one-third of Northern Ireland's people.Officials of the Catholic civil rights movement issued a statement supporting the use of British troops and warning their supporters to stay off the streets to prevent more violence and bloodshed.The Civil Rights Oxford Committee sent a telegram to Wilson warning that civil war was possible and asking for further British intervention.Premier John Lynch of the Irish Republic announced after an emergency cabinet meeting that he is seeking a meeting with Wilson and is sending Foreign Minister F\u2019rank Aiken to confer with United Nations Secretary-General U Thant about the situation in Northern Ireland.A civil rights delegation from Northern Ireland told Lynch a United Nations peacekeeping force should be sent to maintain Infiltration unit trapped SAIGON !! right.This is strange logic.For what Mr.Trudeau set out to do to NATO is not essentially different from what the tantrums of Quebec nationalism are doing to Canada.Through his external affairs minister.Mr.Trudeau told our allies recently that \"we are still engaged in the development of much of our potential'' and cannot therefore be expected to do our best within the larger framework of the Atlantic community.This is precisely what, within the framework of Confederation, Quebec City keeps on telling Ottawa.In other words, in relation to NATO Mr.Trudeau talks and acts very much the same way Mr.Bertrand talks and acts in relation to Canada.Mr.Trudeau is therefore practising a double standard when he blasts Quebec\u2019s particularism and at the same time plays the same self-centred and unity-endangering role within the Atlantic community.True, the analogy is not perfect, because the Atlantic community is not a political entity in the sense the Canadian Confederation is, but as an instrument of collective Western security it is an established supra-national agency of inestimable value and importance to all its members.And like the Canadian Confederation, it cannot endure without wholehearted co-operation of its component parts.\u201cUnilateralism,\u201d as British Defence Minister Healey told the NATO Council in Washington, \u201cis very infectious.\u201d Time-honored French referendum still bitter PARIS (CP) \u2014 Current word battles in France over the legality or otherwise of the April 27 constitutional referendum are only the latest chapter in a passionate controversy that has raged for generations.The often-lyrical tributes paid the referendum method by Gaullists derive force from having been an insistent theme in French politics since the 18th century.The bitterness of the procedure\u2019s critics recalls such 19th century clashes as those between Bonapartists and liberal republicans in a country where political memories are long.Admirers of emperors Napoleon I and Napoleon III no longer count for anything in themselves among the political organizations of modern France.But the Bonapartist tradition remains vibrant, especially with (ho lavish celebrations this year commemorating the 200th anniversary of the first Napoleon's birth.To a republican of the old school, believing in the primacy of parliament, the very word Bonaparte conjures up visions of \u201cCaesarian democracy\u201d \u2014 strong-man appeals over the As others see us a reprint from heads of legislators, directly to the people, for ratification of controversial measures.POWER LEGALIZED In 1851-52 Napoleon III used this method to legalize his achievement of total power in France and establishment of what was called the Second Empire Contemporary opponents of President Charles de Gaulle react with all the vehemence of anti-Napoleonic crusaders to his procedure for having the constitution changed by referendum, without prior parliamentary consideration of the revisions.Anti-Gaullists consider parliament sacrosanct, even though its powers are not what they were before de Gaulle established his Fifth Republic in 1958.Changing the governmental system is the work of elected representatives whose duty is to put their specialized knowledge of such matters at the disposal of the people, argued one anti-Gaullist.Backers of the president counter such contentions with phrases that have an 18th century revolutionary ring\u2014\u201cthe people only,\u201d \u201cabsolute democracy.\u201d \u201cthe general will.\u201d The referendum, they say, is a prime means for implementing these ideals, since it settles major questions by appeal to the people directly.Che (Sfobe and Mail Toronto Friday, April 18.1%9 Quebec teachers turn back The organized groups which are most powerful in directing, conditioning and finally shaping the attitudes of young Canadians are those of teachers.Parents, of course, play a large role, but it is an individualistic one; they are not organized; they cannot throw their organized weight behind years of training to produce a particular viewpoint.In Quebec the largest teachers' organization.the Corporation des Enseignants du Québec with 62,000 members, has adopted an attitude which is essentially anti-education, inward-looking, isolationist.It would form the minds of children for life in the Nineteenth-Century enclave of Quebec, just when they should be learning to live in the world community of the Twentieth Century.The Corporation has demanded that the Quebec Government adopt official unilingualism.It would require political action to ensure that only French will be indispensable in the political and economic life of Quebec.Such action would permit a public school system in English for real Anglophones and those already integrated into the English-speaking group: but it would interfere with individual rights by obliging new immigrants to send their children to French schools.It would alter the Constitution to give Quebec sole con-ti'ol over immigration.Students in English-language schools and colleges would be compelled to have a working knowledge of French (and so they should), but English would not be compulsory in the French school system.The Corporation's brief, released this week by President G.-Raymond Lali-berté, calls in fact for a language policy virtually identical with that proposed by René Lévesque\u2019s Parti Québécois, which also endorses separatism.It is sad that 62.000 teachers are conditioning Quebec children\u2014for their views cannot fail to permeate their teaching\u2014 for separation from the rest of Canada.Sad for Canada.Sad for the children, and the adults they will grow to be.The move comes at a time when other parts of Canada\u2014some grudgingly and all belatedly, it is true\u2014are taking some positive steps to make French-speaking Canadians at home outside Quebec, by extending the opportunities for French-language schooling, Government services and cultural activities.As the other provinces turn to the light, these Quebec teachers turn to the dark.For it is the antithesis of education to limit deliberately the scope of a child's learning, to freeze him within a single culture, to convince him that such isolationism is virtuous.In earlier days Quebec kept its people French-speaking by limiting the schooling of all but the elite, and most of the elite was prepared only for the church, medicine and the law.Quebec has rightly attacked the English-speaking for suppressing the French-speaking; it1 has not accepted its own responsibility for so educating its people as to make them susceptible to such suppression.With the Liberal Government of Jean Lesage came the belated opportunity for mass education and mass advanced education-enlightened.diversified, capable of shaping a new Quebec with an equal footing in Canada and the rest of the advanced world.It would be sad to see this opportunity denied.A French-only enclave in the continent of North America would be a prison.The economic language of this continent is English; increasingly, indeed, the economic language of the world is English.If Quebec separated it1 would have purchased its nationalistic goal at the expense of its people\u2019s standard of living, at the expense of opportunity for its French-speaking-only youth.And once the nationalistic goal was won, how long would it remain the goal?We in Canada, of both languages, should know.We have been anxious to preserve our sovereignty from the United States; but put to the test W\u2018e, have never been willing to pay for it with a large gap between our standard-of living and theirs.A small gap, yes, provided it is constantly reduced\u2019; a large gap, no.Once secure of sovereignty, an impoverished sovereignty, the most vigorous young Quebeckers would ^ direct their ambitions to attaining the, riches of the rest of the continent: and they would have to jump over walls to get them.What was left behind would almost certainly vanish into the maw of North Americanism.French can survive within a Canada deliberately designed for bilingualism, in which French-language rights are enshrined in the law and preferably in the i Constitution, in which both language groups co-operate to protect and extend it.It cannot survive as a French island in a hostile sea of English.The 62.000 Quebec teachers believe they are fighting for the life of the, French language.They should recon-, sider their tactics and re-examine the risks.DRAW ON ROUSSEAU In arguing their case.Gaullists draw on philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau and the practice of government under another great feature of 18th century history, the French Revolution.References to Napoleonic practice are not readily in evidence.Direct democracy \u201cis the principle which governed the institutions of the true republics, those of 1793 and 1958,\u201d argued Michel Bonot in one defence of the referendum.Bonot, who is president of an organization called the \u201cDirect Democracy\u201d club, echoes a familiar Gaullist theme in denouncing the idea of government by \u201clittle pals, parties all linked to one another, sterile games, unending crises.\u201d These are the terms usually applied by de Gaulle and his followers to political life under the fourth and third French republics, with their all-powerful parliaments.\u2018The practice of the referendum and the election of the president of the republic by universal suffrage under the Fifth Republic.\u201d says Bonot.\u201cconstitute the two foundations of our democracy.\u201d Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO Charles Langlois, director of services for the city of Sherbrooke declared at city council that he has intentions of completely repaving King Street hill this year.Work would begin by removing the cobble stones which are under the present pavement and which interfere with the cleaning of the hill.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Music has been described as the simplest international language as it enables people of varying races to simultaneously enjoy the interpretation of intricate symphonies or stirring national airs.It appeared in a new role at North Hatley recently when many residents belonging to several churches of different faiths gathered in the Universalist Church to hear a programme of organ music by an Anglican clergyman.Mr.Trudeau\u2019s \u201cdecision in principle\u201d to reduce Canada\u2019s military contribution to our forward defence in Europe was a unilateral decision.Saying, as the PM does, that Ottawa is willing to consult its NATO partners on the timing and extent of the reduction does not make that decision less unilateral or less infectious.Some people argue that since the alliance survived France\u2019s withdrawal from NATO\u2019s integrated command, reduction of Canada's small military contribution cannot endanger the collective defence structure.This argument overlooks the fact that de Gaulle\u2019s move was coupled with a substantial increase in France\u2019s military spending and did not entail any weakening of the Western defence position in Europe by withdrawal of troops across the Atlantic.On the contrary, France's military buildup, though undertaken separately, has made it dear that more firepower would be available to collective defence in case of an emergency.What makes Trudeau\u2019s unilateralism more dangerous than de Gaulle\u2019s is its attempted justification in terms of domestic economic needs.Every member of the alliance has economic problems.11 a country with the second highest standard of living in the Atlantic community deems it necessary to reduce its already minimal contribution to collective security on economic grounds, why should the other contributors be less selfish and inward-looking?To say, as the blind anti-militarists who applaud Mr.Trudeau\u2019s isolationism do, that Western Europe should now be able to take care of its own defence, is a feeble excuse for shrugging off our share of the burden of collective security.For although Western Europe is now in a much better shape than it was when NATO was established 20 years ago, it faces an enormously strengthened and improved war machine of the Soviet bloc.In fact, over the past two decades, the balance of power in Europe (particularly in conventional forces) has been steadily shifting in favor of the Kremlin.That is why the NATO council placed such emphasis on the necessity to maintain NATO strength in Europe intact unless and until a balanced reduction of troops on both sides of the dividing line can be negotiated.The prospect of such negotiations cannot be jeopardized by the slightest unilateral pullback which the Soviets interpret as the beginning of disintegration of the Atlantic alliance.Hence the NATO alarm over the Trudeau decision which is particularly harmful because it signals a split between the North American and European components of Western collective defence.Such a split has been and continues to be one of the major objectives of Soviet strategy.It\u2019s sad to see Canada plaving into the hands of the Kremlin.An*w*f lo Frtvisut Punt* IS ACROSS 1 Policeman (slang) 4 Ship\u2019s retinue 8 Fly aloft 12\tFuss 13\tFireman's pipe 14\tJason's boat (myth.) 15\tMasculine nickname 16\tTried 18 Asmara is its capital 20\tParts of churches.21\tEccentric wheel 22\tSmall 24 Eldest son of Noah (Bib.) 26\tSaucy 27\tExcavate 30 Photographic device .32 One deficient in skin pigment 34\tVisigoth ruler 35\tHarassed 36\tFranklin\u2019s nickname 37\tEnglish monk 39\tBinds 40\tSolicitude 41\tGerman title 42\tLittle 45 Pressman, for instance 49 Tuneful 51\tCity in the Netherlands 52\tPalm leaves (var.) 53\tDirk- 54\tDisencumber 55\tDancer Kelly 56\tHardy heroine 57 Observe.DOWN 1\tAttorney\u2019s concern 2\tSmell 3\tLaw officer 4\tCaptivate 5\tSurf sound 6\tLanded property 7\tTiny 8\tFull of sap 9\tTable scraps 10\tAwry 11\tScepters 17 Cloak 19 Animal domesticator 23\tAngry 24\tWound incrustation 25\tRobust 26\tType of horse 27\tExhumes 28\tArrow poison '29 Deities 31 Scurrilous 33 Band leader's stick 38 Assert under oath 40 Compact 41\tHolding devices 42\tCalifornia phenomenon 43\tHawaiian chant 44\tWolfhound 46\tRegrets 47\tMiss Adams 48\tInterpret (dial.) 50 Devotee 1\t2\t3\t\t4\t6\t6\t7\t\tè\t5-\tIT\t11 12\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t h\t\t\t11\t\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t zT\t\t21\t\t\t\t\t23\t\t\t\t\t \t25\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t|\t27\t26\t21 JU\t\t\t\t31\t\t\tsr\t\t33\t\t\t J4\t\t\t\t\t\t\t36\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t¦\t\t\t\t\t\t31\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\t\t\t46\t\t\t\t47\t41 \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t61\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t63\t\t\t\t\t64\t\t 56\t\t\t\t\t66\t\t\t\t\tsr\t\t (Ntwtpoptr [nUrpritt Attn ) Mansonville school will stay open SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES , APRIL 22, 1969 S MANSONVILLE - The Mansonville Branch of the Quebec Home and School Association was host at a gathering of well over 200 parents, taxpayers and others interested, held in the gymnasium of the Mansonville Intermediate School Members of the Brome County Consolidated School Board, under the chairmanship of Homer Blackwood of KnowTton.met with residents of this area for the purpose of discussing the pros and cons of closing the Mansonville Intermediate School Albert Korman, president of the Local Branch of the Home and School, opened the meeting by introducing members of the KnowTton Central School Board Mr Korman said if the school were to be closed it would affect all businesses and churches in the area Points brought out during the meeting were the long distances for small children to ride on buses if the school were closed, also the difficulty of maintaining a proper contact between parents and teachers when the children were attending school, so far from their homes Mrs Thelma Cote, head teacher of the school, said that the school would have an attendance of approximately 122 pupils in l%9-70 and that it could be efficient^ maintained on a East Farnham UCW plans tea EAST FARNHAM - The U.c.w was entertained by Mrs.Earl Rovea at her home on March 27' Miss Elizabeth Collins chaired the meeting and led the devotions Written and personal thanks were expressed by members and friends who had been remembered.Grateful thanks w'ere expressed by the Everett family for a donation of material received at the time of their fire.Two donations of material were forwarded to the chairman of the work committee by Mrs.Bernice Thomas.Mrs.Grace Howard reported the entry and stairs had been covered with forest green, indoor-out-door carpeting at a cost of approximately $290 for material and labor.The date of May 31 was set for the forthcoming Lilac Tea to be held in the church hall.The next meeting will be on April 24 at Mrs.Rodnev Jenne's home.At the lunch time.Mrs.June Rovea presented Mrs Grace Howard with a lighted cake in honor of her birthday, which she was celebrating on that date The birthday song was sung and everyone enjoyed a piece of the cake Miss Collins mentioned the annual presbvterial meeting will be held in Plymouth United Church.Sherbrooke.April 14 and urged the members to make a special effort to attend.The guest speaker will be Dr McClure.Any one planning to attend is asked to contact Miss Collins by April 9 four and one-half teacher basis, which would meet the required norms.At the close of the question and answer period members of the County board retired to the staff room where they discussed the matter before making their decision known to the assembly On their return, the chairman of the board.Homer Blackwood, stated that the board had voted for the Mansonville Intermediate school to remain open Thanks were expressed to the members of the County Board by Fred Korman on behalf of the people of the area, while Mr Albert Korman expressed thanks on behalf of the Local Home and School association It mav be worthy of note that as early as 1826.Mansonville had an Academy, the principal of which was Gardner Bartlett Mr Bartlett afterwards went to Theological School and was an ordained Baptist Minister Coffee and doughnuts were served to the visiting board members before they returned to KnowTton.Visit with.ET's 100 year young lady £ y How would you like to visit with a young lady who is merely one hundred years old?\\ ou would! Well all\u2019you have to do is knock on the door of the home of Mrs.Alice Spicer in Stanbridge East, and the chances are that she will open the door for you.guide you into a lovely sitting room, give you a talk on current events; and before you know it she will have refreshments before you and continue her visit as if she was merely a youngster of seventy or so.I can vouch for all of my statements because I was there just before her hundredth birthday.She is an amazing woman with all her faculties in good shape and her memory hitting on all four cylinders.Alice Spicer was born in Glen Sutton in a house near the Anglican Church, on April 5th.1869.The minister who baptized her there was the Reverend Kerr and during his regime he was instrumental in raising the present church building.Her family then moved west to By GLEN BROWN MNA\u2014BROME Sutton on the Judd farm which presently occupies the corner near the turns to Glen Sutton and Abercorn in Sutton Village.There she went to the rural school on the corner and her teacher at that time was Mary Este.She was married in Abercorn.lived there and then moved to East Dunham about a mile from the home of Lynwood Farnham who was, for some years, rated the world's most accomplished organist.She raised a large family of eleven and lost three children In between times she was a practical nurse and capably delivered babies in her locality Literally she brought into the world dozens of infants with her pride and joy being a delivery of twins, the two Perry girls.One is currently the wife of Mr.Bundle, the man who keeps the B.M.P.Hospital functioning from a mechanical point of view, and the other Geraldine, now deceased, having married a Brown and afterwards a Rumsbv.She has a plethora of memories that include the scar she received when Welly Farnham drove his first car up the road with its lights on All the family flew into the house and hid.She remembers her first phone call at the Farnham home also.Then there was her favorite horse Marie, her amazement at seeing a mowing machine work.Before the mowing machine, ten men with scythes and snaths would line up to cut the hay on a farm swinging the scythes by hand.She gave me a background study of preserving before screw top jars came into use.Then everything was \u201cput down in tubs or crocks, through the use of salt and sugar.Butter, berries, meat were kept for winter use The maple sugar was the chief source of sweetness.Then, of course, apples were strung to be dried in the tall and used for pies in the winter.Alice Hazard Spicer started to work out at the age of eleven when water had to be lugged from the spring or well, and when it was standard procedure for the woman of the house to split kindling and start her own fire.She remembers sugaring vividly and still enjoys boiling the sap from four or five trees in front of her home.Her world, geographically, was between Glen Sutton, Sutton.Abercorn.Dunham and Stanbridge East Her only trip of consequence was to California in 1960.The rest of the time she lived and loved in the heart of the Eastern Townships.Many of her friends and neighbors could have been richer and more famous in their time, but none could duplicate her tenacity and health In life she has pinned her faith to God.her family and her friends.This lovely, diminutive great-grandmother could be a real lesson to a cynical modern world which has lost its value through artificial indoctrination.Our hats are off to you Alice Hazard Spicer, and God bless BIG CHEQUE \u2014 At the recent Lions Club, of KnowTton.meeting held in the Lake View Hotel, the dub was presented with a cheque for $3,500.This was part of the proceeds from the 1968 Foster Horse Show, which was held on the Lions Club Recreational Park in KnowTton in July 1968 This cheque is to he put to use in turlhering the amenities at the Lions Park.Shown are; Lion Peter Crowe.Treasurer of the Lions Club receiving the cheque from Foster Horse Show Treasurer Jack Barr.Looking on is president of the Lions Club, Law rence Eden.( Record photo Ralph Seaton) LA s St.Patrick s tea makes $277 STANSTEAl) - Stanstead Frontier Branch Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, met in the lounge of the Memorial Home on April 1 with a good number attending The president.Mrs Geneva Lyons, presided and the chaplain, Mrs Mabel Crawtord offered the Auxiliary prayer It was noted that $277 87 was realized from the St Patrick's tea and sale in March Mrs.Lyons thanked everyone who had supported it as well as those who attended to make it a success Plans were finalized for the serving of the annual Dart Club banquet Kitchen details are in charge of Mrs Helen Heald, assisted by Mrs Cora Emslie.while Mrs Geneva Lyons is in charge of the dining room, both to be assisted by members in providing and serving the dinner The hostesses for the May 6 meeting will be Mrs Grace De/an, Mrs Sylvia Bronson, Mrs Cora Emslie and Mrs.Helen Heald The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostesses Friends fete East Farnham lady at shower EAST FARNHAM \u2014 Mrs.William Sylvester was feted at a pink and blue shower held recently at the home of Mrs.Barbara Moffatt, Sweetsburg, with Mrs.Kaye Bundle and Mrs.Elaine Grubb as co-hostesses.Mrs.Sylvester who expected to be joining friends for a plasticware party and was greatly surprised upon entering the living room to be greeted by Mrs Moffatt, who presented her with a corsage of red car nations and escorted her to her special chair.Pink and blue streamers, with baby rattles attached cascaded from the ceiling to her chair where many attractive parcels were displayed, Mrs.Sylvester was also presented with a personal gift, which she greatly admired.Bivine Mrs Moffatt time to wheel in a lovely beige baby carriage, bought with money contributions from friends and relatives.The guest of honor graciously thanked everyone for the surprise party and for all the beautiful gifts\u2019 A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed by 20 ladies.The shower cake, made and decorated by Mrs Irene Williams, Sweetsburg, was in the form of a miniature baby carriage.Guests from a distance included Mrs.William Dinning and daughter, Mary, North Hatley, Mrs Lome Murphy, Granby; Mrs.Wolf Kopf and daughter, Stanbridge East and Mrs.Pat Vallieres, Knowlton Bedford Sthitol forms new PTA Soc\\a\\ notes from Bedford SPRING BONNET PARADE -A highlight of the Waterloo Legion Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary meeting held recently was a parade of spring bonnets which the ladies designed and made themselves.Prizes were awarded to three ladies, seated.left to right; Mrs.Isobel Tryhorn, second; Mrs.Dora Young, first; and Mrs.Reba Holloway, third.Other entrants are standing, from the left, Mrs.Connie Peacock, Mrs.Bobby Cochrane, Mrs.Lucie Cote, Mrs.Roxie Cote, Mrs.Bernice Champagne, Mrs.Grace Rainville, and Mrs.Chris Singfield.The judges, Marcel Cote and Tom Wilkinson, conceded that it was a very difficult job.( Record photo : Marcel Cote ) Mansonville BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) -After a lapse of some years a new association of Home and School has been formed at the Bedford school.It was felt that there was a need for the organization, which formerly was very active in the school.Mrs.Clark of Farnham, vice president of the Home and School was at the organizing meeting and gave an excellent address on the aims and objectives of the Home and School.The nominating committee was Mrs Stanley Soule and Mrs John Reiter.The following slate of officers was presented, which was accepted as given; President, David Jones; vice-president, Mrs.Earl Bockus; Mrs.Byron Rhodes, secretary; Mrs.N.Gasser, treasurer; Mrs.Burrill, programme convener.It was decided to hold meetings every two months.Byron Rhodes gave a very informative address on the question of the consolation of the elementary schools, and the benefits that would accrue when the merger was accomplished.At present there are three schools Stanbridge East, Clarenceville and Farnham to join with Bedford, which will revert to the statue of an elementary school when the upper grades will attend the regional school in September at Cowansville.Eastman Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mowat and Jennifer, Mrs.Paul Shepherd and Shane, all of Scarborough, Ont., Mrs.Lea Ewens.Montreal.Mr Bill Ewens, Toronto, and Mr.David Ewens.Bishop's University, Lennoxville were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Neil Ewens and family.Mr Bill Ewens visited his mother, Mrs.Alice Ewens at Bailey Rest Home in Waterloo, where she is a patient.Mr.and Mrs.James MacMillan, Montreal, spent the Easter holidays at their home here.Mrs.A.Green, Messrs Arthur and Charles Green.Sherbrooke, were visiting Mrs.Green s sister, Mrs.Margaret Baronek.Mr.Arthur Green also visited his uncle, Mr.Eric Hallam and Mrs.Ha Ham Mr.Johnny Comeau, Maine, visited Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hallam on Easter Sunday.Miss Dorothy Baranek.Montreal, spent the Easter weekend with her mother.Mrs M.Baronek.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Hoben wen-guests for Easter of the latter\u2019s brother, Mr.Arnold Callaghan and Mrs Callaghan.Mrs.Russell Wallace and son, Robin, St.Vital, Man, are visiting the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Van Horn Mr.and Mrs Jack Paton and Miss Donna Paton were in Boston, Mass., to attend the marriage of Miss Gail Valtz to Mr Nicholas Mecklem.which took place on April 12, after which Mrs.Paton went to Norwich, Conn , to visit her daughter Miss Jill Paton Mrs.Hugh Patrick, after a stay in Montreal, has gone to Guelph, Ont , to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Raymond Patrick Emile Normandeau, who has spent a furlough from Vietnam with his parents, Mr.and Mrs Jean Normandeau, has let) on his return trip to Vietnam Mrs Irene Luke, St.Armand, who has recently returned from Honolulu, has been the guest of her son and daughter in law Mr.and Mrs T.G.Shepherd.Mr and Mrs.Henry Greenwood and family, Champlain, N Y .were guests of Mrs Greenwood\u2019s parents.Mr and Mrs Alfred Nicholson, for the Easter weekend.Mr and Mrs II P Stone have returned from Montreal where they visited their son and daughter in law, Mr.and Mrs Douglas Stone in Laehine.Mr and Mrs It W Draper, who have been in Anna Maria, Fla., since January, have returned home.Mr and Mrs Roland Johnson, Quebec, were recent guests of Mrs Gordon Jones Mr Johnson was formerly on the staff of the local high school You\u2019ll love the Dubonnet Blonde As an aperitif you\u2019ll like it straight, chilled or in cocktails i IMPORTED FROM FRANCE % $5 DUBONNET AVAILABLC EVERYWHERE CDC, 30 KLÉBER AVE, PARIS It.FRANCE Mrs.R.H.Miller, who spent a few days in Montreal, has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Cabana spent a day in Waterbury, Vt., the guests of friends and rela lives.While there Mrs.Cabana attended a bridal shower given for her cousin, Miss Susan Izzo.Miss Irene Guilbault, Montreal, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Adélard Gendreau.Other visitors at the same home were Miss Marie Rose Gendreau and Mr.Ernest St.Louis, both of Montreal.Easter weekend guests of Mrs.R.H.Miller were Mr and Mrs.Gordon Haram and daughters, Wendy and Joy.of Valois.Holiday weekend visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Lee and family were Mr and Mrs John Procee and little son.Tony, Toronto, Ont Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Montague and family.Dollard-des-Ormeaux, spent the holiday weekend with Mrs.Montague's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Eldridge.The flowers on the altar of St.Paul s Church on Easter Sunday were sent by Miss Winn if red King in memory of her father, mother and two brothers.Mr.and Mrs Roswell Gardner and family.Millbrook.N.Y., were Easter weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Ray Gardner and Mr.and Mrs.Levi Cote and family.They also called on a number of other relatives while in the vicinity.Mr.Harvey Clark.Oakville.Ont., is spending a prolonged vacation in town While here he will be the guest of Mr.F.Ducharme and Mrs.Sadie MacKenzie.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Gendreau and family, Beauharnois, were Easter visitors of Mr.Gendreau's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Gendreau.\t# Mr.Frank Patch, who is a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital, is in Room 319, 3rd Floor.Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton.Piéton, Ont., were Easter guests of their son, Mr.Thayne Hamilton, Mrs.Hamilton and family.Mr.Robin Lee, who is a student at Bishop's University, Lennoxville, was a guest of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Lee and family.Mr.and Mrs.Gary Aiken.Sherbrooke, spent the Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Leon Aiken.Miss Rena Aiken.Magog, spent the Easter vacation at the same home.Miss Rena Aiken, who spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Aiken, has returned to her teaching duties in Magog Mr Gordon Cole and Mr.Erwin Gardner.Morrisville.Vt., were Easter Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray W.Gardner.Mr.and Mrs Harry Porter, Worcester, Mass., were overnight visitors of Mrs.Porters sister.Mrs.Emily Boucher.O.CD (0 (ft o o and more points, more points in between CN Express serves more points in all ten provinces than any other carrier, bar none.All of your customers may be on our delivery routes.Consider the advantages of distributing by CN Express.There\u2019s just one phone call, one pick-up, one responsibility and one invoice.Our total service means convenience and economy.One of our Customer Service Representatives will be glad to help you consider the possibilities.Anytime.\"™Foî\",pIcirup^ervTclêTânl,569^Ô5r^^^| o om express i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUES , APRIL 22, 1969 » r hunting's! Ibclurc H\t562 2673 562-7122 FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS a&out 'TV(mick 3 Rooms of 100% Broodloom\tapAY .i lb MIND/ .AMEdCA W \\t*Z{ mm - - WINTHROP YOU KNCM/, NA6TY I THINK YOUtSe /MEAN, EOT TEN AND ORNERY.THERE'O JUST NO PLEA©/NO THAT-GUY.YOJ LEFTOUT THE BORN LOSER TELL ME IU ALL HOUeSTY, TMAPPLE TO WHICH DRUMMER DO YOU MARCH?240- 241 Bishopton Mr Gordon Joyce and Mr Aleck Lancaster are surgical patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr Ivan Jenkerson and Mrs Ronnie Poore are also hospitalized for treatment The Christmas Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Keith V intinner with a good attendance.Winners at 500 were Mrs Lyle Herring and Mrs I Willard Refreshments were served by the hostess The next meeting will be with Mrs.Horace Ainsworth Mrs.Lloyd Betts.Sandra and David, spent the weekend in Pointe Claire, as guests of Mrs.John Magas, and called on other friends there.Mrs.Ralph Betts.Mrs.Leo Fleury and Mrs Roy Betts were afternoon guests of Mrs Lloyd Betts on March 24 on the occasion of her birthday The afternoon was spent playing 500.Later refreshments, featuring the traditional birthday cake, were served Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs Knight George were Mr and Mrs Arnold Harding, Lennoxville.Miss Judy MacDonald Sherbrooke, and Mr Brian Harding.Montreal Master David Webb.East Angus, was also a guest of Master Allen George Randboro Mrs 0 H Lake and daughter.Shirley.Newmarket.Ont .spent Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs George Speck Other guests were Mr and Mrs.C.W Speck and family.Lennoxville.Sewers model own creations at fashion show held in Cookshire social notes Bain Mr and Mrs.Gordon Honey and Mr Percy Honey, Foster, were Easter Sunday supper guests of Mrs.Verne Wilson.Sgt.and Mrs.C.W.Ross, Ottawa, and Mr and Mrs.Wilfrid Ross, Sherbrooke, were supper guests of Mr and Mrs.Wallace Cathcart on Easter Sunday Mrs Peter DeLong and children, Brampton, Ont.Mrs.Roger Darling and children.Georgetown, Ont., were Easter weekend guests of their mother, Mrs.Claris Phillips, while here to attend the Richards-Lowry wedding and reception.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Campbell and two children, Willamansett.Mass., were here to attend the Richards-Lowry wedding Mr.and Mrs.Richard Flint and children.Ottawa, were Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Mattison.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Lowry, Ajax.Ont , and Mr.and Mrs.Richard Lowry, Victoriaville, were guests at the Alden-Parker homes while here to attend the Richards-Lowry wedding on April 5.Mr and Mrs.Bruce Hunt and family, Chicoutimi, were guests of Mrs.L.H.Hunt.Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Hunt and family, LeBel sur Quevillon.were guests of Mrs.Hunt and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Robinson.Easter weekend guests of Mrs.Renford Morrow were Mr and Mrs.Waymond Morrow.Jeff and Debbie, Ville LaSalle On Easter Sunday they were all supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Theade Hodge Mrs.Everett Kerr, Montreal, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Farnsworth.Mr.Roger Dougherty.Montreal, spent '0 days with his mother Mrs.Hilda Dougherty and other relatives.Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mis.Russell Cathcart were Mr and Mrs Reginald Lebourveau.Brookbury, Mr and Mrs.W.Ross, Sherbrooke, Sgt.and Mrs.C.W.Ross.Ottawa, Mrs.Mary Lowe.Bury, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Cathcart.Mr and Mrs.George Lebourveau and children, Brookbury, were recent guests.Mr.Stanley Cathcart, Montreal, was at home for the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Robinson and children.Rock Forest Gardens, spent the Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Robinson.Mr and Mrs.Newell Cairns, who have spent the winter in Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Robinson, before returning to their home in North Hatley.Mr and Mrs.Harry Lawson.Chateauguay, were Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd French Mr.and Mrs, Bernard McVeigh, Kathy and friend of Val d'Or were guests of Mrs.F A.Ellis.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Black and children, Pierrefonds.spent a week at the same home.Easter weekend guests were Mr and Mrs.Ronnie Ellis, Brossard.and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Ellis and children, Greenfield Park.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Hodge during Easter weekend were Miss Sheila Hodge and Mr.Keith Becker, Toronto, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bouchard and family.Douglas.Ont.Mr.and Mrs Robert Stencil and son.Montreal, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Volney Hurley.Christening of Toronto baby held at Easter EAST CLIFTON - The little daughter of Mr and Mrs.Fred Hurley of Toronto was christened in the Sawyer ille United Church on Easter Sunday by the Rev.Cedric Arnold The baby was given the names Karen Elizabeth.Standing with the parents were Miss Mary Hurley of Sherbrooke and Robert Blair After the ceremony dinner was served at the home of the grand parents.Mr and Mrs Clayton Blair Mr and Mrs Fred Hurley.Toronto, spent several days with Mrs Hurley's parents.Mr and Mrs.Clayton Blair Other guests were Mr and Mrs.Earl Hurley and Miss Mary Hurley.Sherbrooke.Mrs John Morgan and two children and Mr and Mrs.Roland Blair and two son; all of Lennoxville, Dr and Mr; Rufus McVetv.Berlin.N.H Mr and Mrs.Gerald Noonan.Lennoxville.were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs.Mona Masters Mrs.Lester Perkins spent the Easter holidays at her home here.Mr and Mrs.Gerald French and Debbie spent Easter with Mrs.W H Johnson in South Durham Mr and Mrs.James MacArthur and family, St.Lambert, were Easter guests of Mrs.W.H.Gates.Mrs Gates entertained the ACW at her home on April 9.Mr and Mrs.George Loveland were Easter Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Stuart.Sherbrooke Mr C.Millar.Bury, was an Easter dinner guest of Mrs.E.Watt.Mrs.Mamie Matthew is spending a holiday with relatives in Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Matthews and family, Hudson Heights, and Miss Ann McBurney, Montreal, were Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irwin McBurney and Michael.Mr and Mrs.Herbert Lassenba.Shelley, and Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Blair spent April 10 with Dr and Mrs.Rufus McVety in Berlin.N.H.Mr and Mrs.George Halliday returned home after spending the winter in California Mr and Mrs.Raymond Wood.Bedford, and sons, Barry and Dale, students at Bishop's University, were visiting Mrs.George Darling and Mr.and Mrs.Clive Thompson.COOKSHIRE \u2014 Sponsored by the director, S.W Rowe, of the adult education for the Regional School Board, and directed by the sewing instructress.Mrs.Rupert Learned, a fine fashion show was held in the Cookshire High School auditorium These garments were made and in most cases modelled by the pupils who had for 20 weeks, come for instruction, with an almost 100 per cent attendance, regardless of weather conditions Mrs.Learned welcomed the numerous guests and thanked the director.Mr Rowe, for the use of the school, and the janitor, Frank Judge, for his services.She stated she had enjoyed working with the pupils, and appreciated the interest and enthusiasm shown among the participants during the sewing course.At the close of the evening, refreshments were served by the pupils, and on their behalf.Mrs.Earl Dawson presented Mrs.Learned with a crystal vase, for which she expressed her appreciation.The garments and those showing them are as follows: Wool skirt, made by Mrs.Fred Burns: a brown and gold printed bark crepe dress, by Mrs.Malcolm Burns; a polka dot summer dress by Mrs.Earl Dawson; a gay printed cotton dress by Mrs.Douglas Grapes Merle Grapes modelled a pair of slacks made by her mother: Linda Grapes, a pair of slacks, skirt and a cape, made by Mrs.Merlin Harvey; Mrs.Ronald Rothnev modelled her bonded wool dress; Mrs.Garfield Spaulding, her light wool, sleeveless dress Mrs E Watson modelled her tailored blouse; Mrs.Wayne Thorneloe.her dress, of red wool trimmed with eyelet lace.Merle Grapes an azure blue dress with lined cape of same material made by her mother; Mrs.Fred Burns, a light-weight green wool dress; Mrs.Malcolm Burns, a smock.Mrs Earl Dawson, a dark blue checked jumper with light blue blouse, which she called teacher\u2019s pet outfit.Mrs D.Grapes, a coat and skirt; Mrs E Watson, gray wool slacks: Mrs.Garfield Spaulding, a brown checked suit.Mrs.W.Thorneloe.a sleeveless linen sheath dress.Mrs Fred Burns modelled a nylon house coat, made by Mrs Earl Dawson for her daughter.Diane Mrs.E Watson showed her buttercup yellow boucle dress; Mrs Malcolm Burns, her flowered print dress; Mrs.W.Thorneloe.her wrap-around skirt, Mrs Fred Burns, a light wool dress with contrasting plaid cape; Mrs.E.Watson, a black brocade satin dress with red velvet jacket and Mrs.G.Spaulding, her pink summer dress with lace jabot Other garments displayed were a checked circular skirt and a small check dress with novelty stitching, made by Mrs Harvey.All the members modelled their own creations with the exception of Mrs M.Harvey and Mrs.Keith Allen, Birchton.and Mrs.George Pinchin Bulwer.who were unable to attend the fashion show Two new members join at meeting of Bury U.C W.BURY \u2014 A meeting of the U.C.W.was held on April 9, in the Sunday school room of the church with 13 members and two visitors present.Two new members.Mrs.Little and Mrs.Claude Morrill, were welcomed.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.Elvira Cathcart.with the theme, Our Christian Task, taken from the clip sheet.Members planned to attend the annual meeting of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery, held in Trinity United Church.Sawyerville WI plans to make, pack ditty bags SAWYERVILLE - The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held on April 2.in the Town Building with 15 members present.The Roll Call was Hints from a Green Thumb.Several members did not have green thumbs so 80 cents was added to the treasury.Some material was brought in to make ditty bags.They will be made up and members are asked to bring their donations to the next meeting.Since it is Sawyerville's turn to furnish the drawings for Cookshire Fair, it Ladies Guild to aid church at Lawrence BURY' \u2014 The regular meeting of the Ladies Guild of St.Pauls\u2019 church was held recently in the Parish hall.Mrs.Wilbert Buchanan, president, conducted the meeting.Correspondence, read by the secretary.Mrs.Douglas Harrison, included a letter from the Department of Colonization requesting a contribution toward the cost of electrification for the church at Lawrence.After some discussion it was decided to hold a card party and give the proceeds to this cause.Several Sunshine bags were handed in.Several articles of knitting had been distributed at a previous meeting.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Jemima Ross.Mrs.Rayfield Ross and Mrs.Jack Matheson.was decided to have a suitcase as first prize and a man's billfold as second prize.Correspondence included a thank-you note, a letter from the Central School Board and a report of the Board meeting held in Montreal.Clothing for Save the Children is to be brought to next meeting.The program was in charge ot the agricultural conveners.Mrs.Alvin Nugent read an article on sugar-making and also conducted a quiz.Prizes were won by Mrs A Robinson and Mrs.F.Robinson.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Hilda Dougherty and Mrs.Avis Willard.Cookshire Easter weekend guests at the Manse were Mr.John Tyson and friend of Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.Henry Husolo and family, Town of Mount Roval.Sherbrooke.It was decided to donate $15 to the E.T.Protestant Colonization Association toward the cost of electrifying the church at Lawrence.Two thank you notes were read from those remembered in bereavement.A card of appreciation is to be sent to Mrs.Lena McGee, for the tea and card sale held at her home earlier in the winter Seven visits were reported made to shut-ins.May, being Citizenship month, it is planned for each member to invite an elderly or other person to the meeting.There will be a plant and bulb sale.Each member is to suggest a way to become a better citizen.Mrs.Irene Flanders, the president, reported receiving four books from Ottawa: Citizenship Guide.Citizenship Contributions.New-Comers to Canada and Progressive planning.A letter from Mrs.Irwin McBurney was read telling of a lead-in to be held at Sawyerville in May.Quilt blocks were brought in and a quilt is to be tied and given to a family who have lost their home by fire.Fruit.Juice, and a card signed by those present, was sent to Mrs.Raymond Morrison who is ill.Six contributions were made to the birthday box.Mr.Walter Atkins was given authority to buy a new lawn mower.Sunshine bags and articles for the layette were brought in.and thank offering envelopes were given out to be brought in at the next meeting.A film.China in Revolution, was shown by Rev G.Lokhorst He was thanked by Mrs.Edith Whitehead.The meeting was closed with prayer and pot luck refreshments were served by the ladies.WANTED Ambitious young boy or girl for delivery of Sherbrooke Record in vicinity of Wellington South, Federal and Carmen streets Apply to: Sbccbrookc Daily itccocrf Circulation Dept.Tel 569-3636 [When our experts do an asphalt driveway, residential repair or construction, or a business project, you are assured more value for less cost.Call us ASPHALT NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REPAVING DESDURDM (SHERBROOKE) INC.569-5923 Financing Available \u2014 Easy Terms < 3K.4 i Family gather to honor Beebe man on 87th birthday SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUES., ABRIL 22x !!*>« BEEBE - Mr Earl Bronson, who served his 87th birthday on April 4 at the home of his son and dauehter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bronson, where he now resides, was guest of honor at a party marking the special occasion.Several family members, grandchildren.greatgrandchildren and friends gathered to help him celebrate.His daughter.Mrs.Cecil Astburv and Mr Astbury.Kingston Ont presented her father with an appropriately decorated cake He was also the recipient of gifts including money, cards and phone calls The day was pleasantly spent reminiscing, dancing and playing cards, with the celebrant doing some dancing The guest of honor expressed his thanks to everyone for joining him for the special event.Mr and Mrs.Cecil Astbury.Kingston.Ont.Mr Leon Keeler.Kingston, with Mrs Keeler and family.Graniteville.were among the guests Au Bon »ii GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AT 9 A.M.Legion Auxiliary holds final 500 party in series AYER'S CLIFF - The last in a series of 500 parties, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Branch 128.Hatley and Ayer's Cliff, was held in the Legion Hall on March 28.The hall was attractively-decorated in keeping with the Easter season by Mrs.Lancelot Piercy and Mrs.Algernon Piercy Cards were played at nine tables and prizes for the evening were won as follows: Mrs John Lepine, high score; and consolation by Mrs.Charles Wells.Newport.'Vt.Men's high score winner was Ivan Wood and consolation went to Howard Keeler.Door prizes were won by John Beamish and Mrs.John Lepine The prize for the highest score of the series was won by Mrs.Ed Allsop, Massawippi.Refreshments were served by the ladies and a social time was enjoyed.The Auxiliary would like to thank all those who have supported the parties and hopes to see everyone back again on April 18 when a Monte Carlo Whist party will be held OVER $100,000 WORTH OF EXCITING BARGAINS ON SALE AT THE WAREHOUSE \u2014 121 DEPOT ST.SHERBROOKE i ; 1 ; 1 ; l.j 1 \u2018 \\ ill ! i * Lodies' Knitted Acrylic ond Nylon Stretch Jamaica shorts Reg.to 2.98.Asstd colour*.Only Afternoon WMS group holds Taster thank-offering meet SCOTSTOWN \u2014 The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian W M S.was held with Mrs.John E.MacDonald on April 9.The president.Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald conducted the meeting which opened with an Easter Service.She was assisted by several members.The money from the sale of the quilt was handed in for supply work.Two members had sent articles to the Voice of Women.Toronto.Ont., for children in Vietnam Further work for supplv was discussed Mrs.Philip Boy conducted the study on The Good Samaritan There were six members and three visitors present Final plans were made for entertaining the Presbyterial Four birthdays celebrated at Border party ROCK ISLAND \u2014 The home of Mr.and Mrs Cyril Crawford, was the scene of a family gathering to mark four birthday anniversaries, that of Mr.and Mrs.Crawford's twin daughters, Jean and Jane, marking the exciting age of 16.a son.Bill, who was marking his 21st.and fourth, that of the young people's grandmother, Mrs.Mabel Crawford A family dinner was served and the table was accented with two birthday cakes, one for Mrs.Crawford the other for the twins and Bill.The cakes were attractively decorated in white and pmk.with touches of pastel and were cut and served after the candle blowing out fun The foursome received good wishes and gifts.Their friends join in wishing them many more such happy occasions.Rally on May 10 in the Presbyterian Church.The offering was dedicated by Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald Mrs.Kenneth Smith will be hostess for the May meeting, with Mrs.K.A.MacDonald in charge of the study.The meeting dosed with prayer and the hostess served refreshments at the tea hour.A birthday card was signed to send to a member having a birthday in April Presbyterian Ladies' Circle Holds meeting SCOTSTOWN \u2014 Mrs Harvev MacRae and Mrs.F.C.Goodin were hostesses for the Presbyterian Ladies Circle at the home of Mrs.MacRae on April 3.The president.Mrs.Donald Morrison, presented Mrs.R.Rowat with a small gift as a remembrance from members of the Circle.Mrs.Rowat thanked the ladies for the gift and said that she had enjoyed the fellowship with the members during her stay in Scotstown Scripture was read by Mrs.John N.MacKenzie.followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison Twelve members answered the roll call.Sunshine bags were brought in and $20 was donated to the Cancer Society.Thank you notes were read.Several more quilts had been quilted since the March meeting.Final plans will be made at the next meeting for a spring supper on May 31.Mrs.Donald Morrison and Miss Margaret Matheson will be hostesses for the May meeting The hostesses served refreshments at the social hour.Juniors weather SALE PRICE Famous Canadian maker\u2019s regular to 6.00 Juniors' sixes 5 to 13 Reg.to 7.95 Cotton slinu 1.99 Many styles and colours.ONLY \t1\t1\u20141\u2014L,\tT\tI\t1\t1\t \t\u2022 i \u2022 i *i* r*\tT\t1\t.1\t7T\tt*-/ ui\t\tjL\tJ.\tl\t-JL\t1 i1 V JUNIORS' And MISSES' SPRING And SUMMER DRESSES IIy.1 I , I , 1 ¦ I ¦ i ¦ 1 - I ¦ 1 ¦ 1 .i r~^ i 1 i 1 i 1 » lt-lt SAMPLES CLEARINGS You'll Want Several At This Amazing Bargain Price! T * i11 * r55Sh -i*i\t*\u2022 111 I .I .l .1 .JL .1 X ± x Reg.49c - 59c Girls' Nylon Stretch Bermuda hose 33s Ladies' sizes 10 to 18 \"Korotron'' Permanent Press Jamaica shorts l-77 X i1 r xTA T j I ) l L rS All newest colours.ONLY I ?i tr i11 ^E?:xf:i t 1 i 1 i1 t 1 i1 i1 i i i | i * i11 iÇxÇX-y CHILDREN'S 2 to 4 yrs.COOL ond COMFORTABLE Play sets You'll want to shop early for this bargain.Many styles in group for girls and boys in Prints and Plains.WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE 49e t -X\u2014|\u2014L\u2014 T , 1 , 1 |\t, T * I 1\tI 1 !1 !1111111 !1 !1 !1 i1 i ^ -Tyl, Ii.iti ¦1 ¦ 1 ¦111 ¦i ¦ I 1\u2018I1!7 i11 * i Easter thank - offering meeting held by U.C.W.SCOTSTOWN \u2014 The Easter Thanking-offering meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs.F.B.Mayhew with eight members and a visitor present.The president.Mrs.W.A.Ladd, opened the meeting with Worship taken from the Clip Sheet.The theme was Our Christian task to be ambassadors of goodwill.In the absence of Mrs.Ross Unit One of Beebe U.C.W.is entertained BEEBE - Mrs.Elizabeth Miller, assisted by Mrs.Margaret Mosher, entertained the April 2 meeting of Unit One.UCW.Wesley United Church The president.Mrs.G.Laberee, called the meeting to order, followed by devotions, led by Mrs.E.Miller, assisted by a guest, Mrs.Evelyn Malcolm.Montreal.Two letters were read from the foster girl, also several thank-you notes.Plans for the rummage sale on April 25 and 26 were finalized with workers appointed.The annual meeting of the Sherbrooke\tQuebec Presbyterial, is to be held on April 14 at Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke.Following the adjournment a social hour was spent when refreshments were served the treasurer's read bv the MacDonald, report was secretary.Correspondence consisted of a letter regarding the yearly allocation, a letter from the cancer society and a thank-you from Miss Mary MacDonald for the sunshine basket given her A quilt top.made by three members, was on display and will be tacked when the lining has been purchased Three flannelette baby jackets had been made by a member and given Mrs.Roy Waldron for the supply bale.A member has donated a fridge for use in the church hall and plans were made for cleaning the hall and church in May.Mrs.W A.Ladd read the history of the Ladies Aid and the Women's Association which she had recently compiled, which the members found very interesting.A birthday card was signed for a friend having a birthday on April 11.Several members had visited the sick and shut-ins.Six pot holders were sold and Mrs.Ladd reported several articles sold since the last meeting.A member is donating two pairs of pillow cases to be embroidered Mrs.Roy Waldron reviewed a chapter of the study book.The Age of Persecution.The May meeting will be held with Mrs.Roy Waldron The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Mrs.Mayhew served refreshments at the dining table and a social hour was enjoyed.Girls' 3 to 6x Sturdy Cotton Play shorts 1 i1 i1 i111 i 1 i * i ' i * I7 i Usually 79c.Buy your Summer needs now.Many Summer colours \u2014 44* Girls' sizes 7 to 14 colourfully printed Shift dresses Assorted colours.A Reg.1.59 value! ALMOST HALF f%t-PRICE \u2014 Assorted colours Girls' 7 to 14 Nylon Stretch Panties Amazing | Low Price Fine quality cotton 1 gabardine.Reg.2.98 \u2014 ilJ- \"IIXX t\u2014t n\u2014T\t.?I ! 1 1\t, 1 I 1 I 1 1 I Ladies' \"Korotron\" Permanent Press Cotton Gabardine Slims Reg.3.98 line in Blue - Orange - Green i *i~ i \u201c r~T IITITV Ladies' Colourfully Striped Cotton Blouses and Jamaica sqts J.49 rnvx Reg.3.49 line Sizes 10 to 16 tV* i111 i/ I i.i.inr xbcbtdx * 11 ) i ) J-* j-.)\t11Î ^ i ) h^j A-rL-r-L.i.i.tx T1 1 I 1 I Lr1 t * i * i \u2018 t \u2018 t 1 r1 i1 f1 r ^ t 1 Ti , i 11 11.,.! r 11ixTJ\u2014 i xij i ! i\\l 1 \u2018 I *\"! \u201c I * I1 T t * i * i * r1 r 11 11 1 i1 i1 i *=t J5 55 Regular values to 1.98! Famous Maker's Ladies' Bras Manufacturer's Clearance Girls' 2 to 6x Reg.79c Children's Cotton Denim Skirts Assorted fabrics Asstd colours 29* Elastic waist style.Sizes 3 to 6x in assorted colours.ONLY 49* EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE! Misses' sizes 10 to 3 Running shoes Assorted styles.Reg.to 1.00, for \u2014 Discontinued lines.Only 69* t \u2018 i r I I I .U i * t * i a i * r*-r k: fr-r u r t I\t1 I 1 I,XxE Girls' 8 to 14 Stretch T-shirts Short Sleeve - Sleeveless Styles.Reg.to 1.98 \u2014 ^9^ Boys' 4 to 6x Collar Style Knitted Cotton Polo shirts Wide selection of stripes and plains.\u2014» i ii i i i i i f i.rB 11* r i7*1111111i ErjLi:.i i ;1 ; i ;i~t; i; i ; i ;i;i7i;iTri Reg.79c volue Children's 2 to 6x Pop-o-Linc Elastic Waist Play shorts I 1 -1 \" -I 1.1 ¦ 1.1 k V 1\t1,1,1 X X Z I «¦É*i(w>si|' J______________________________________________________________ ~rJ' Boys' 4 to 6x Nylon ond Cotton\t,1,1^1 f 1,1 ÿ I ÿ I t IJ Permanent Press Cotton twill longs \u2022~T-' I III T IpV t lix Assorted colours.Reg.69e \u2014 39* i\t;i;i;rTiTiTi:i:o .1 T T YT* LI' Children's Colourfully Printed Cotton T-shirts and Tank tops 29* Reg.49c line.Stock up NOW r i ~t\u2014i\u2014i\"- *T \" r \" t i.t\u2014 ÇI7T7T EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE! Girls' 3 to 6x Cotton Choose from Beige, .1.99 Blue, Green \u2014 ONLY 111 i:i:0 Pedal pushers 24* Assorted colours and Fabrics \u2014 simTiezï. 1Î SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES , APRIL 22, 1969 Richmond-Melbourne UCW holds Easter Thank ollering meeting RICHMOND - The Easter Thank otfering meeting of Richmond-Melbourne U.C.W was held on April 2.with a large number in attendance.The devotional service was conducted by Mrs.Vincent Farrant, with Mrs.Ralph Healy, the president, and Mrs.G.Perkins receiving the offering The program took the form of a discussion on On the Importance of the Bible in our daily life, led by Rev.R.A.Cameron.Several other questions selected for discussion were covered.Mr Cameron explained that it was helpful to remember that as the actual writing of the Scriptures was done by individual men, the facts were presented as these men saw and felt them.Suggestions of books and helps to better understanding were given.It was decided to have a further discussion at a later date, with the members to select their own questions.In the absence of the treasurer, the financial report was given by Mrs D.L.Dykeman.Following discussion at the March general meeting and at the unit meetings it was voted that the U.C.W.initiate an In Memoriam Fund The details for handling was voted to the fund, in memory of Morley Dean, son of Rev.and Mrs.J.Leslie Dean Thank-you letters were read, also two letters from the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial U.C.W.Reports were given by representatives of the units, as well as various committees.Fifty-four calls had been made on Wales Home residents and others.The president congratulated the Chalmers and Marjorie Units on the successful St Patrick's tea and food sale, held March 15 A youth rally will be held in the Church Halt on April 26.The U.C.W was asked for assistance in providing cocoa and coffee at the noon hour.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs.V.Farrant, Mrs.G.Perkins and Mrs.M.Husk.Executive of Youth Centre hears reports MELBOURNE \u2014 The regular meeting of the Township Youth Centre executive met on April 1, with Rev.G Doran in the chair.Mrs.R.Hughes reported on behalf of the Social Committee.They had held a sliding party, a sugaring-off.a skating party and a social evening with an average attendance of 35 to 40.The Social Committee has chosen to assist them, eight members of the Youth Centre, Peter Noonan, Howard Stirnson, Andre Rochon, Billy Trippear, Sheillah Dunn, Chantel Parent, Diane Wentworth and Wendy Mills, with Mrs.E.Wood as chairman.A penny bingo was planned for the younger children on April 8 and on April 9 for the teenagers.The secretary reported 62 paid members to date.Kingsey Falls Mr.and Mrs.Brian Bushey and Mr.Ray Blake motored to Chomedey where they were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Lasenba and family.They also called on Mr.Robert Frost, who has been a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital for several weeks.News of the sudden death ot Doris Gibson Slack in Lennoxville came as a shock to her aunts.Mrs.M Brock, Mrs.M.Brown and Mrs.E.Leith,.Mrs.Leith accompanied Mr.and Mrs, George Leith to Ayer\u2019s Cliff on March 23 where Mrs.Slack's remaines rested in the Cass Funeral Home.Miss Doretta Dolson, Montreal, spent the weekend at the nome of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Drouin.Dinner guests on Palm Sunday were Miss Maria Bendinelli, Florence, Italy; professor at McGill University; Miss Annie Dejean, Paris, France, sports teacher in Montreal; Miss Marcy Shinde trom Japan, but working in Montreal; Miss Ye Soon Eun, from Korea, nursing in Montreal; Mr.Luciano Martinenzo, Torino, Italy, film maker in Montreal; Mr.Pino Van Lansweerden, Milan, Italy, cartoonist in Montreal and Mr Lyle Barlow, Kingsey Falls.All attended a sugaring-off party at the camp of Mr.Omer Fournier, a totally new experience for the young people, after which they went to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Drouin at the Pinnacle and enjoyed a ski-doo ride.Mrs.Eugene Drouin accompanied Miss Dolson to Montreal, where she was an overnight guest, leaving in the morning for Oshawa and Whitby, Ont., where she spent the week with her sister, Mrs.Lynford Lowry and family and her brother, Mr.Norman Bowker.Mrs.Drouin returned home for the Easter weekend with her son, Donnie, who spent the holiday with his parents.Melbourne Mrs.G.B.Moffat and daughter, Nancy, have returned to their home in Pembrooke, Ont., after spending a few days with Mrs.Moffat's parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Ewing.Mrs.F.A.Fleck, Mrs.H.W Dapp and Mr.John Wilkins visited their sister, Mrs.Ethel Solomon, on the occasion of her birthday.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Henderson were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ingram in Montreal East.Dr.and Mrs.J.Brake.Toronto, Ont., were overnight guests of Mrs.F.J.Newell.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kane, Montreal, were weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Frank.Miss Jean Frank of Ottawa was also a recent guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Dunbar, St.Thomas, Ont., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.W D.Converse.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McQueeney, Auburn, N.Y., were called here by the sudden death Danville Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Risch and son, Robert, Toronto, were Easter weekend guests of Mrs.Risch\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Coyle.Mr.Richard Tremblay, Montreal, spent the long week end with his aunt, Mrs.Jerome Olney and Mr Olney.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Barlow, Sheila and Glen, spent Easter weekend in Manchester, N.H., guests of Mr.and Mrs Maurice Deschesne.Mr.and Mrs.John Raiche and sons, Paul and Kenneth, Lac Beauport, were overnight guests of Mrs.Raiche's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith.Mrs.Duncan Kerr has returned from Toronto, where she has been the guest of relatives for several weeks.Mr and Mrs.Ben Reynard, Douglas, James and Della, motored to Morrisville, Vt., on Easter weekend to attend the Chorale at the Berkshire Christian College, their son Philip, being one of the participants in the presentation.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Lunan, Cathy and Robbie, Ottawa, and Miss Janet Lunan, Montreal, were Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Johnston, and visited other relatives and friends in the vicinity.of Mr.Woodrow Morrissey of Montreal, a brother of Mrs.McQueeney and while here, they spent a week with her sister.Miss Dons Morrissey.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wilkins and their daughters.Miss Linda Wilkins and Melanie, Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., are spending two weeks with Mr.Wilkins' parents, Mr and Mrs.John Wilkins and Mrs.Wilkins\u2019 mother, Mrs.Lottie Dean and other relatives here and in Danville.Mrs.F.J.Newell has returned from a visit to Boston, Mass., where she visited relatives there and in various other points.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Mastine and family, Brampton, Ont., were recent guests of Mrs.Mastine's father, Mr.Amos Ward.While here they attended the Pezzi-Mastine wedding which took place at Danville on April 5.Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Henderson and daughters, Linda and Ina, Stoney Creek, Ont., spent the weekend guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Fred Henderson.Easter visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Holland Burill were Mrs.Robert Macdonald, Liverpool, N.S., Mr.and Mrs.Alan M.Lambert and family, Ville Brossard, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred W.Burrill, Kingston, Ont.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.M B.Fleming were Mr.and Mrs.F.W Fleming, Miss S.Brown and Mr.Bruce Fleming, Lennoxville.Girl Guide and Brownie news DANVILLE The meeting of the Richmond Division of the Girl Guides of Canada, planned for April 19 in St.Augustine's Parish Hall, has been postponed until April 26, due to the fact that there will be Basic Training for the Guiders of the Champlain Area in Granby on that day.It is hoped that as many Guiders, or those planning on becoming Guiders next fall, will avail themselves of the opportunity to qualify for leadership in this world wide organization.Training is of great importance if the high standard of the Guiders is to be maintained, and it is through these sessions that the Guiders obtain new ideas for their Companies and Packs, Au Bon Marché WAREHOUSE SALE BUY YOUR SUMMER NEEDS NOW - AND SAVE! 1 T 1 T 1 t 1 I^T Stock up on men's permanent press shirts Group includes tong sleeve white Shirts and short sleeve Sport Shirts.Regular values to 2.98 for 1 69 E, 3 .0, *5 00 J-r-I- \tSTOCK UP AND SAVE!\t \tMen's Printed Cotton\t( \tDoxer shorts\tA tEE\tSixes S.M.L.Extra Low Priced!\t Men's Knitted Cotton Shorts and tops Sixes S.M.L.and X.L.Only FOR SUMMER COMFORT! Men's Colourful Striped Cotton Sixes S.M.L.JAC shirts 99c I.If iiyi Reg.1.79 Value SALE PRICED AT ORIGINAL VALUES 3.50 to 4.95 a Poir REGULAR 2.98 VALUE! Boys' \"Vinylon\" Dress Pants Sizes in Group From 28 to 38.VeneHan type finish in Beiges and Medium Grey.| .66 i Sizes 8 to 16 yrs.LOW, LOW WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE Regular 1.98 Line Boys' 8 to 16 yrs.Blue jeans Good sturdy weight.1.47 PRICE SAVE UP TO 1.00 Boys' 8 to 16 yrs.Permanent Press Sport shirts LIMITED QUANTITIES ONLY! Reg.2.98 Quality Cotton Mostly short sleeve style.Reg.to 1.99 Suedine vests 000 Gold - Black - Red - Green Sixes 8 to 16 yrs.Values up to 1.98 Boys' 8 to 16 Printed and Plain Boys' 8 to 14 yrs.Long and Short Sleeve Cotton Gingham Irregulars Men's 79c and Dress sox Wool and Nylons and Nylon Stretch Styles.Assorted colours, patterns 5',\tr-S-* I1-.iTi r '\"i-y-r lilili1i1i*i\u2018r Irregulars of 79c to 1.00 line \ti i\tr1\ty r\tI\tt \u201e ^ I Ï , I r\t7T7T\t7T\t7T7\ttJt\t-Til \\ .1 1\tL 1\tI\tI 1\t\ttti n Regular 1.00 Line Men's Cotton Knit Polo shirts Sixes S.M.L.in White - Green - Royal - Maixe.SALE PRICE \"Sr1\"!A1 * X X X 3\u201d Broadcloth pajamas 1.33 Buy Yours Now ond Save! Men's Cabana sets Colourful Cotton Prints.Some Terry lined.Values to 7.95, Sale Priced r ^ V Buy your needs now at only rhi-di.i\ti1111 r i^iV1 ¦ * i * i * i 1 * i * i\t, i , i , i * Ï 11 t i i r*-r-T Sport shirts Reg.to 1.00 69* \t 1 i i i i i r\t™t- T t\u2014r-\t\u2014r \tT\u201d111*!!!*\tt 1 ï*\t 1 r\t1 I1I I I1\t1! I I\t ORIGINALLY UP TO 4,95 Men's Windbreakers Many styles including Permanent Press Fabrics.ONLY Men's Better Quality Textured Nylon Polo shirts Reg.1.00 to 1.29 Reg.2.98 Line Boys' Wash and Wear Boys' Quality Cotton Knitted Were Reg.98c Ea Boys Racer Styles 100% Cotton Interlock Knit Flannel pants polo shirts T-shirts Polyester and Viscose in Popular Grey shade.Many styles and colours.Limited Quantity Sixes 8 to 16 in Assorted colours.ONLY Contrast Trim Collar.Sixes S.M.L.Reg.2.98.ONLY SALE PRICED Sixes 8 to 18 Regulor volues to 59c Boys' Regular to 14.95 Dress sox Values Men s Colton Poplin All weather coats Beige - Grey - Block.4-99 Nylon stretch styles to fit sixes 1 to 5.Better Quality Cotto WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE Limited Quantity.SALE PRICE ONLY Regular to 3.10 Boys Permanent Press Dress pants Originolly 2.98 Men's Fully Fashioned Knitted ACRYLIC Reg.to 3.98 Lines Boys' 10 to 14 yrs.Windbreakers Polo shirts Handsome twills \u2014 Nylon Printed Blends Beige - Maroon - Black.Grcy'\t1 47 S.M.L.for Only | Some Silk Lined \u2014 Some Wash ond Wear Style».ONLY Size» 8 to 12 yrs.m : i.t H H H H HXKW ' H H.! Au Bon Marché WAREHOUSE SALE BIGGER AND BETTER SAVINGS THAN EVER! 1 T I m : i.a 1 ihiixi11 SHKRBROOKK DAILY RECORD.TUKS .APRIL 22.\tU Bedford UCW reports $61 realized from food sale OVER 1000 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ON SALE AT THE LOW LOW PRICE OF Regular values 1.49 to 1.99.Sixes S.M.L.LLp-X T l T 1 1 , J.T i.| T I , 1 , I , i , l-r-l i , i TiTTxtjl i ) i ; i~tt 99 I \u2018 I 1 1 JT>\"I * a, IrT ., i, 17i:.r i, ïr^-i, i T i T i, i pt' REGULAR 3.98 to 5.95 .MStffi*i1 ¦1 iD1 ¦11 JUNIORS' and MISSES' Summer shifts shirt dresses dresses Cottons - Linens - Knits in sixes to fit 8 to 18.A REGULAR 24c VALUE! Girls' 8 to 12 yrs.Cotton panties White - Blue - Pink - Moixe! IIe SALE! LADIES' 2 PIECE Printed linen suits Skirt ond Jacket and Jacket and Slims styles.Reg.5.95 Sixes 10 to 18 Buy your Summer needs Now! i !i : i ! i!l ix x iii g T il l 1 ALL AT ONE LOW LOW MONEY SAVING PRICE! JUST ».¦.rm T 11 1 rx-T^ Our Lowest Price Ever for this Quality Terylene and cotton pants Made by one of Canada's best makers.Men's Sizes Beige - Blue - Grev - Olive Green Sizes 30 to 44.ONLY Men's Reg.to 1.98 Qualities Knitted cotton polo shirts All the new wanted styles.Sizes S.M.L.SALE PRICE '\t1 .1 \"T T I ^ I 1 , 1 ¦ 1 , 1\t» T I l 1 -1 TT \" \u20221 i i ' i ' D î \u2018 i \u2018 SI \u2018 i \u2018 '/t i ¦ '.1 ¦ r H iii i .i ! i ) i ! i lV ill rS-S-^ t 1 , 1 f\t1,1 , 1,-y v »\tm- a Irregulars Men's 3.50 Irregulars Men's 1.00 Dress sox Short Sleeve -Short Leg Summer Pajamas Heovy Duty Nylon Stretch and Cushion Sole styles.Excellent choice of handsome Prints in sizes A to E.Stock up at the Low Sale Price of SALE PRICE Till EXCITING SAVINGS! MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVE COTTON Sport shirts Sizes S.M.L In Beige - Yellow - Blue.Reg.1.98, for ?\u2022.^1 ¦ ij ; SALE! Irregulars of Reg.49c to 79c Infants' Cotton Knit Undervests 33* Assorted styles Reg.2.98 Value! Ladies' coiourfully Floral Prints Permanent Press Cotton Pajamas Attractive tailored style.V OQ Sizes S.M.L.SALE PRICE I ¦1 ¦1 ; w I .l .pj , I i lt.i X' 1^3 Reg.2.49 Line! Ladies' Printed Cotton Drill Slims Well cut from pre-shrunk cotton drill.| .66 Sixes 10 to 18.In Rose \u2014 i \\\ti |if I ?i 1».M A .L ¦¦ A Is Y\t* 1 \u201d f *\t' I II * t r r Reg.5.95 to 7.95! Ladies' Bulky Knit Acrylic Cardigans Sixes S.M.L.in white, novy, pink, blue, green.WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE L-XJ I™*' T'\"*\"T\t* r * T 1 iiii i l * r t 11 *\t* Reg.1.79 Line! Ladies' Printed and Plain Cotton Dusters 99c BKDFORD The regular monthly meeting of the U C W was held in the church hall re cently.with 16 members ami two visitors present The meet ing was opened with prayer by the president, Miss Isittie Ca sey.The treasurer, Mrs.Ralph Oakes, reported that $61 had been realized at the recent fmai sale.Arrangements were made for a spring tea and sale of articles to be held on April 18 Following adjournment of the meeting members of the congregation gathered for a social evening, to honor Mrs Mildred Short in appreciation of her 27 years of faithful services as treasurer of the church.On behalf of the congregation Fred Gilman presented Mrs.Short with a handsome Bible, leather bound, and a beautiful gloxinia plant in full bloom.Mr.Oilman expressed the appreciation and thanks of the congregation to Mrs.Short for her many years of work.Mrs.Short expressed her appreciation for the gifts and for the kind wishes w h i c h accompanied them.Rev.VV R Lake also spoke and voiced thanks to Mrs.Short.Mr.Allan Palmer and Mrs L Ruse will jointly look after the financial matters in the future.The evening concluded with the serving of refreshments in charge of the social committee, Mrs William MacArthur and Mrs Victor Norris Brome Wardens name winners at card party BROMK.- On March 21.the Wardens of St John\u2019s Church held a card party in the Brome Hall beginning at 8 p m Cards were played at 12 tables.During refreshments, served by various ladies of the parish, Gordon Marsh, acting as M.C., announced the winners of prizes: Ladies first was awarded to Mrs William Doe, second, to Mrs Lyla Owens and consolation to Miss F.lainc Kirby.Men s first prize was won by Mr Sidney McElroy, second prize went to Earl Patten and consolation to R Whitehead.The floating'prize was won by Mrs Harold Miller and Robert Kirby.Door prize was awarded to Wesley Leavitt and the under the saucer prize was won by Leon Bennett.Mr Marsh thanked everyone for support and announced that another Card party would be held on April II Bedford Sixes S.M.L.Limited quantity.Only j\u2018iai ixrrrritO^ X TTi SAVE 17c A Pair! Ladies' Nylon Stretch Panties Reg.39c In white - maize -pink - blue.Only Save Plenty on Coiourfully Hand-Embroidered Cotton pillow cases Limited Quantity.\t1.17 Sale Price, per pair\t* 22c i^4* 11111 M '\u2022I 1-r\u2018-rJ-r1 * c r1 »: Reg.1.98 Line! Ladies' Lightweight Nylon Stretch shells White and Pastel colours.NOW HALF PRICE! Ladies' Plain and Striped Stretch Terryeloth Tank tops |.49 SALE PRICE 1 .17 3Ü 1 tVt Vr a WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE Jfiiiil Aiÿ\u2019.X.i,» 1 X 1 * T * t SAVE Vi on Boys' Sturdy Cotton Drill Boxer longs Blue - green - beige - rust \u2014 Some \"Dok\" style in group.Sizes 8 to 16.Reg.1.98 INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! Ladies' Coiourfully Printed Summer slims Sizes 12 to 18 in navy, pink, light blue.WAREHOUSE AITtf SALE PRICE\t* P\"!1.1.1.r=r xrii.iiii e T 1 lt.J STOCK UP NOW! Boys' 8 to 16 yrs.Interlock Knit Cotton Undershorts and vests LOW WAREHOUSE PRICE ilizi 1:171 White and Red in sizes S.M.L.EXTRA SPECIAL MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE ^\tI ; I ; 1 \" 11 * 1 \u2018 1 j 1 j 1 Ladies' Reg.2.98 Lycra\t~\t' Pantie girdles .\u2018l'DCi'ir.Ti'D.TiTt1 PRICED FOR SAVINGS! Boys' 8 to 16 yrs.Coiourfully Printed Short Sleeve Sport shirts Reg.98c to 1.19, for 69* Boys' 3 to 6x Sturdy Navy Blue Denim Boxer Jeans with elastic waist.88* i rx rl.TL ri t 1,1112.1, i.I i A r-L T i , J , i , 1-^T ,1 |.Xr.lT i , IT Lrl-Tl T l^J-pLyTI^ ^ T * T * 1 * I * I 1 T * I * T 4 T 1 T * T 1 I 171.17i.i.rrirr-itr^r/ Irregulars of Reg.1.98 Girls' 4 to 6x Nylon Stretch T-shirts Navy, Orange, Gold, White \u2014 ONLY The flowers in St.James Church, on Mar 30 were in memory of Henry Brown and of L .1 Cook, given by the members of their families.Mark Champagne, who is attending school at Northampton, Mass,, is spending the Faster vacation with Ins parents, Mr and Mrs.Guy Champagne.Miss Joanne Palmer, Montreal, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs Harold Palmer, for the weekend Miss Jill McCaw of Montreal, also spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs M S.McCaw.Mrs.John Parkinson and son, left by plane from Dorval to visit her parents in Kngland.Among the members of the Senior Chamber of Commerce, who attended the party on March 29, of the Senior Chamber of Commerce held at Rougemount, which took the form of a sugar party, were President Raymond Tougas and Mrs.Tongas, Mr and Mrs.George Bourdon and Mr and Mrs Raymond Lussier.Each month a meeting is held at the Senior Chambers of Commerce in the area, to which members of the other groups are invited.Miss Catherine Draper, Montreal, was with her mother, Mrs.F.E.Draper for the F.aster weekend Miss June Campbell, student Mansonville UCW discusses many topics MANSONVILLE A regular meeting of the Mansonville United Church Hall on April 3, with Mrs.Ben Barnett and Mrs.Herman Ornmerli as hostesses.The devotional period was taken by Mrs.L.Noon.During the afternoon, many topics were discussed concerning participation in Easter Services; Easter baskets for families; concert pianist, William Stevens' visit the Knowlton U.C.W.on May 3; the annual summer school for U.C.W at Macdonald College in August; and a report read by the president, Mrs.G.Cabana, from the chairman of the finance committee on the unified budget.Delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting in Trinity United Church in Sherbrooke on April 14 Mrs.McDonald offered to host the next meeting in the Church Hall on April 17.Rev.E McDonald conducted the study period, which was followed by luncheon, a highlight of which was gaily painted Easter eggs in celebration of the Easter Season.GENERAL NOTES nurse at the Montreal General Hospital, who has been with her parents, Mr and Mrs.Austin Campbell, has returned to Montreal.Mrs II Laws who has been the guest for a time of Mrs.N.Jones, in Hosemere, has returned to Bedford and is with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Bussell Blinco Mr Garnet Steel, who has been ill recently with a heart condition, after a stay at his home in Philipsburg, has returned to Bedford and is a patient in Hospital Lagace.Mr Brian Norris, Toronto, was a guest for Easter of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Norris.Mr and Mrs Leslie Derick and family, Montreal, were Easier guests of Mr.Derick\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs H.Derick Mr.and Mrs.Richard Smith have left on a motor trip and will spend a holiday in Florida.The Misses Been and Dorothy Ewing, who spent the past weeks in Anna Maria, Fla., have returned home.Miss Pam Davidson, who is attending McGill University, was with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Davidson for Easter.Miss Janet Macintosh and Mr.Peter Armstrong, Toronto, were Easter guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.S.McIntosh Mr.and Mrs.J.Ingraham, Montreal, were recent guests of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Bussell Blinco and Mr.Blinco.Mr and Mrs Herbert Brown have returned home to Dorion, after visiting the former\u2019s mother, Mrs Arthur Brown Other guests of Mrs.Brown include Mrs.Alfred Gendreau and daughter, Mrs.Hadlock and Mr.and Mrs.Alden Corey, Meigs Corner.Mr.Harold Smith, who has been a patient in the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital, has returned home.Miss Ann Whitcomb has returned to Toronto, after spending Easter weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Whitcomb.Mrs.L.Farr, Hamilton, Ont., who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Otis Blair, has returned home.Miss Marilyn Brownrigg, Montreal, was a guest for Easter of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Jones.Guests for the Easter weekend of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cook were Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Healey, Dorval, and Mr, Burt Cook of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Sharp, Cowansville, were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cook.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Corey were recently in East Farnham where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wilson.South Bolton WMC meets Guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Young here to attend the Young-Gatley wedding and for the Easter weekend were Mrs.B.D.Young, Campbellville, Ont., Miss Mabel Young of Longueuil, and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Saunders and daughter Patty, Bethel, Me.Mrs.C.Marchant, Montreal, spent the holiday weekend with her mother Mrs.Ethel Bailey and attended the Young-Gatley wedding.Mrs.Lillie Traver, who spent a few days with Mrs.Bailey, has returned home.Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Galley for the holiday weekend and to attend the Young Galley wedding were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Warner, Bowmanville, Ont,; and Mrs.Virginia Webster and sons, SOUTH BOLTON - The WMC meeting was held April 1 at 7 p.m.with seven members and a guest present.The lesson was, The Mastery of the Thought Life, read by the president, Mrs.A.Willey.Mrs B.Tracy read a poem, At the Cross of Jesus.Group prayer was repeated with Mrs.Willey and the honorary president, Rev.Mrs.M.Eby, taking the lead.The group voted to donate an amount of money towards rug runners for the church and send in tithes to the District Office.Mrs Willev read the monthly Bulletin, after which the offering was taken and the work nour began, which consisted of verses, in the various African languages, being pasted on used Christmas cards.The meeting was closed with SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES , APRIL 22, Au Bon Marché WAREHOUSE SALE NOW CHARGE IT - USE YOUR CHARGER CARD Brookbury Institute appoints conveners and committees T T SAVE UF TO >/* OH LADIES' SIZES 4 to 8 RUNNING SHOES Big choice* of colour* and *tyle*.ONLY IE xzr rzL X xrzxzx rrc a: Girl*' Sire* 7 to 12 Printed 2 piece suits WELL BELOW HALF PRICE! Styled a* sketched in Prints of Orange, Blue, Yellow, Green, Pink.SALE PRICE, ONLY 99^ XZTTXTX T I T1 T i I T I X IZX ,v w X» Girls' sizes 6 to 12 yrs.Printed Interlock Knit Cotton panties 19e Size 60\" * 80\" Heovy Cotton Eiderdown Blankets Red - Blue - Brown -Green \u2014 Whipped ends _________________ i ~r ~r BROOKBURY - The April meeting of the Brookbury W I was held at the home of Mrs.Oral Downes.Bishopton, with Mrs Ralph St.Pierre as cohostess Roll call was answered by 10 members each telling something she had always wanted to do.The conveners and special committees were appointed Mrs.Flora MacIntyre read the program which she had prepared for 1969-70.Five ditty bags were turned in and Mrs.Hilda Hooker and Mrs.Ralph St Pierre will make five more to be filled by June 30 The branch will not be having a play.Money was voted to the Town of Bishopton for the use of the Bishopton school for two card parties.Plans were made for 10 members to attend the Brompton Road W.I.on April 8.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses Maple sugar recipes exchange feature of Institute meeting r.T.I .I ,1 X X TtX X T~ r * r\u2018 7T i Tir xn= u.I L Assorted Pastel colours.Only - \u201c\"1 fÜ A\tA\tA\tX\tA\t\tA\t1\t\ti.\tT 7/ m * i i\t.|\tL I I\tI\tXT\tTT\t\t / ri , I\t1\tI .\tI T\t\tTT\tI\tI\t / 7\t1 T \u2018\u2022\"¦Y\tJ\t\tt-Lt1\tzx\t-r1\tI T\tT\t1 STOCK UP FOR THE WHOLE SUMMER NOW AND SAVE! Girls' Sizes 8 to 14 Knitted Cotton sleeveless T-shirts Knitted Cotton TANK TOPS Values to 79c, for Reg.1.49 Line Girls' sizes 8 to 14 Colourfully Striped Knitted » Acrylic shells 99* Sleeveless Style.ONLY II TTXTI t .i i T'i\"L'T XIX EXCITING DOOR OPENER SPECIAL Checked and Printed Cotton and Linen f Tablecloths Sizes 52 z 52 - 52 Values to 2.49 \u2014 70 99* STANBRIDGE EAST - The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held April 10 at the home of Mrs.F.Corey, Stanbridge Ridge, with 20 members and three guests present.Roll call was an exchange of recipes using maple sugar or syrup.The treasurer's report showed a satisfactory balance on hand A donation of $2 was gratefully received from an anonymous friend of the W I.Bedford EXE xn EZX X rrxxi Tl\u201c i : i : i: ! * I I T i.i.i .r Teens' sizes 8 to 16 Striped Shirtmaker style dresses Assorted colourful stripes.WAREHOUSE SALE SPECIAL XI X3 £ a MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE Size 20\" x 40\" Colourfully Striped Cotton Terry Towels Assorted colours.SALE PRICE Children's r:r^x:r-4 j i ; iTTrnxrxi iixii : i : rcxxi Boxer longs Assorted colours and fabrics in sizes 2 to 6x.WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE flî.J- i : Lrnriir i r ! i I Extra Big Choices - Styles \u2022 Colours Children's 4 to 6x Cotton T-shirts T I-T Prints \u2022 Stripes Values to 59c, - Plains, for Boys' 8 to 14 Printed \"Canada' XZX X r=E ITT 1,-1 rixri: xixlxix T ici : i n n ~t\u2014f\u2014t\u2014 t; LiizL T-shirts ~i\u2014r^r \"X.I T m X XIX xn E X Regular Values 6.95 to 9.95 MISSES' And WOMEN'S Summer dresses Some \"Irregulars\" in Sizes 12 to 18 - lô\u2019/a group, to 22Vi.ONLY 99 Interlock knit in white.ONLY JL XXZXXI -LjtL xrzxrx xzr xtx Reg.to^OO Ladies' Cotton and Silk Blouses Ladies' Printed and Plain Permanent Prit* Blouses Sleevelets Styles IL xzx i * i \u2018 i l :i Heavy Quality Tightly Woven Pillow protectors Attractive floral prints.Zipper closing.Worth 1.00 for Girls' sizes 4 to 6x Cotton play shorts Good quality cotton assorted colours twill in Reg.98c.ONLY LlXZX 1 T-T XTI EXTRA LOW PRICE! Girls' Sizes 5 to 14 Colourfully Printed Girls\u2019 slims XXI xzr 1 .1 i : i i eze Priced to Clear, Only Half and Long Stylet.Sleeve Girls' 7 to 14 yrs.Sleeveless Blouses Permanent Press and Quality Cottons in assorted colours and styles.ONLY WAREHOUSE SALE PRICE T ¦Xtiti: x t ; i ; r zx ?SEE x T I I tit 1 Y 1 1 -*~T T 1 llJT XZXXZXZX i : i : I.: i Teens' Sizes 10 to 16 Soft Brushed Denim skirts Powder Blue shade.Reg.1.49, for 77* X t\u2014r EXT Children's and Girls' Sixes 3 to 14 Hooded Windbreakers Plains and Prints.Values to 2.29.ONLY Xt-*- 1 .,-L XX TXXTI Reg.to 1.49 Famous Canadian maker's Ladies' Summer gloves SPECIAL \u2014 ONLY 47* xrrx T Save on Homespun Type Cotton Bedspreads l97 V47 Size 68 x 88 ONLY Size 61 x 86 ONLY X Shirts ond Blouse.Girls' 7 to 14 yrs.Permanent Press Cotton Jamaica sets l57 Sleeveless Reg.2.29 X Girls' Sizes 3 to 6x Holiday Cotton Denim Play shorts Assorted colours.\tJMlft Reg.79c, for i.111 : i rx* izx MANUFACTURER'S CLEARING! Girls' sizes 7 to 14 Stretch slims 59* Assorted colours Reg.1.29, for xxrx i ii-rx Miss Jessie Cockerline, St.Lambert, is with her sister.Miss Margaret Cockerline, for the Easter vacation.Mrs.Howard Salisbury, who has been a patient for a time in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.^Kenneth Best, who spent a holiday in Florida, have returned home.Miss Julia Kirouac, Ste.Therese, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Boomhower, who spent a week here, guests of the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Arthur Brown, have returned to their home in Winchester, N.H.Mr.Ellis Jones is a patient in the B M P.Hospital, Sweetburg; During Mrs.Jones' absence Mr.Nelson Boomhower Stanbridge East, is driving the school bus.Sv.i.c \u201e1 Miss Isabel Marshall, Montreal, spent Easter at her home.Miss Jill McCaw, Montreal, was also with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.S.McCaw and Miss Joanne Palmer, Montreal, was with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Palmer Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Lewis and daughter were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Hislop, Clarenceville.Mrs.Charles Alloway, Montreal, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Champagne.Mr.Gardiner Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Bischoff, Montreal spent Easter weekend, guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Campbell.Palm Sunday was observed at St.James Church, which was decorated with palms leaves and at the close of the service were given to the congregation.During the Lenten season services have been well-attended and on Good Friday a service was held from 12 noon to 3 p.m., conducted by the rector.Rev.W.Sparling on The Words from the Cross.Mrs.May Roop, Pointe Claire, and Miss Jill Paton, Norwich, Conn., were guests for Easter of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Paton.The annual meeting of the Anglican Church Women for the Diocese of Montreal will be held at Anglican House on April 22-23.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow have returned from Anna Maria, Fla., where they spent the past month.Among the members of the local curling club who attended the invitation evening at the St.Lambert Curling Club were Gordon Wescott, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lippert.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Blinco, Rev.and Mrs.W.Sparling, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Paton.Ralph Van Horn, Dorothy Van Horn, J.M.Guerin, Miss Lorraine Demers, Miss Marjory Steel.Cliff Hedley, and Jean-Louis Laingevin.Mrs.R.S.Grevait, together with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.R.Bevor, Highgate Springs, Vt., spent Easter in Exeter, N.H , guests of Mrs.Grevatt\u2019s mother, Mrs Price.Mr.Jimmie Ewing, who has been a patient during the past three months in the Montreal General Hospital, following an accident, has returned to his home.Peter Jackson has returned from a trip to Moncton, N.B.Mr.Lynwood has returned from a trip to the Maritimes, where he visited Yarmouth, N.S.Mr.and Mrs.E.Gibson with their children, Ronald and Dale, Hamilton.Ont., also Mrs Gibson with her two sons Rolland and Billy, Johnville, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Gibson and visited other relatives in the vicinity.Students from Bishop\u2019s University who spent the Easter weekend with their parents were Miss Christa Staudenamaier, with Mr and Mrs.Alfred Staudenamaier: Miss Nancy Pope with Mr.and Mrs.John Pope and Mr Richard Marlin with Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Martin.Many expressions of thanks were received from the Spicer family, as the branch, in cooperation with the Town Council, had sponsored the 100th birthday celebration in honor of Mrs.Alice Spicer.Refreshments, including a decorated birthday cake made by a member, were served by the W.I.group, with the president, Mrs.C.Rhicard, and a granddaughter of Mrs.Spicer, Mrs.Fernihough, a W.I.member at Dunham, pouring tea.A letter of thanks was read from Mrs.R.Craighead, secretary of the Missisquoi County Historical Society for the donation of a phone with extension, which is to be installed in the Museum for the summer months.Citizenship convener, Mrs.K.Shepardson.read the rules of the Carine Wilson Competitions for the 1970 National Convention, which is an essay on The Second Century Challenge To Women, and brought a brochure, The Canadian Constitution, to be circulated among members for study.Mrs.Davitt, home economics convener, reported she had eight Christmas stockings finished.She brought the Consumer\u2019s Guide to be passed around among the members.Subscriptions were taken to Federated News, official organ of the Federated Women\u2019s Institutes of Canada.The new programs for 1969-70, which had been drawn up by Mrs.Shepardson and Mrs.Tait, were given out.The program, Travelling broadens the mind, was in charge of Mrs.N.Creller.who gave an interesting talk on her trip to the British Isles, which she took in 1968 in company with Mr.Creller and Mr.and Mrs.K.D.Tree.She also passed around an album of views which she had taken and colored postcards.Mrs.Creller was thanked by Mrs.Rhicard on behalf of all present.Assisting hostesses were Mrs.G.Hayes and Mrs.C.Primmerman.Waterloo Mr.and Mrs.Douglas E.Lousley, Ottawa, were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred C.Marsh, over the long Easter weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Lucas, Brent and Kendra, Montreal, were also guests at Easter of Mrs.Lucas\u2019 aunt, Mrs.Marsh and Mr.Marsh.Mr.and Mrs.John Champagne and three children spent Easter weekend in Lachine the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tony Pavia.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.Dieter Schulze, Dorion.Miss Cheryl Champagne remained with her grandparents through Easter week.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Eldridge and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Hollenbeck and children attended the Richards-Lowry wedding in Sawyerville on April 5.Miss Sharon McCullough, Belleville, was an Easter guest of her mother, Mrs.Mildred McCullough.Miss Louise Rainville, Macdonald College.Miss Diana Hollenbeck, McGill University and Miss Anne Norris, Centennial College, were home for Easter weekend to visit their families.Mrs.L.D.Peasley, Sherbrooke, stayed for a week with her mother, Mrs.Ed Daine, while the latter was convalescing at home.Mrs.H.C, Atkinson.Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.C.N.McPherson, Dougald.Nancy and Donald, Pointe Claire, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred C.Marsh on Easter Sunday.Eastman Mrs.Alice Ewens has entered the Bailey Rest Home in Waterloo.Mr and Mrs.Yves Lambert spent a day in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.L.Bouchard.Miss Alice Johnston and Miss Dorothy Baranek, Montreal, spent the weekend with Miss Baranek\u2019s mother, Mrs.Margaret Baranek Mrs.M Clifford.Pointe Claire, and daughter, Mrs.Douglas Pimlott.Richmond Hill, Ont., were recent guests of Mrs Clifford\u2019s sister, Mrs.Phoebe Booth and family.Mr.Guy Booth was in Waterloo to attend the funeral of Mr.Williams.Mr and Mrs.Rudy Shilson, Dorval, Mr and Mrs.Maurice Shilson, Lachine, were guests of Mr.Rudy Shilson\u2019s sister, Mrs.Eric Hallam and Mr Hallam.* iiriiTllfUfflim mun iiirm n\u2014mn- Obituaries MRS.ALICE C.DOBB.OF LENNOXVILLE On Sunday.March 30.1969, the death of Alice C.Dobb occurred at The Sample Nursing Home.Sherbrooke, after an illness of several weeks Mrs.Dobb was in her 82nd year.The daughter of Mark and Lois Bean, she was born in Compton and spent the greater part of her life in the Eastern Townships.She is survived by her daughter.Thelma.Lyndhurst.Ont .Wallace.Mesa.Anz .and Orie.North Hatley One brother and a sister survive her and reside in Barton, and West Danville.Vt.The funeral service was held at Johnston's Funeral Parlor.Lennoxville.Rev A.B Lovelace officiating.The bearers were Howard Symons.Harold Symons.Henry Leech, Harry Emo.Wayland Pope and Sid Davis.Rock of Ages and The Old Rugged Cross were sung by Mrs.R.Olson and Mrs.E.Wells.Burial was in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.LLOYD H.HUNT, OF SAWYERV1LLE SAWYERVILLE - Funeral services were held in St.Phillip\u2019s Anglican Church, on Tuesday, March 4.for Lloyd Herbert Hunt, who died suddenly on Saturday.March 1.Mr.Hunt was born in Sawyerville on April 28, 1891.the only son of the late Herbert H.Hunt and Henrietta Goodenough, his wife.He received his education at Sawyerville High School, later taking a business course at Stanstead College.Upon returning from_ college he went into business with Tiis father, running a general store, which business he and his sister, Blanche, carried on until the time of his death.On Sept.18, 1918.he was married to Julia Lois Hurd and set up housekeeping in a house adjacent to the family store.From this marriage there were two children, Bruce and Gordon.In the fall of 1968 Mr.and Mrs.Hunt celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.During his lifetime Mr.Hunt played an active and important role in the life of the community and surrounding areas with his varied interests.For many years he carried on extensive farming operations on the Hunt farms surrounding Sawyerville, frequently shipping livestock of his own and of other farmers to the Montreal stockyards, which yards he visited regularly in those days.He was a director of the Compton Countv Agricultural Society and of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Society and had served as president of both He was secretary-treasurer of the Sawyerville Protestant School Board for 50 years, and served on the Compton County Board for several terms and as its chairman for one term Mr Hunt also served his town on the Municipal Council for 40 years, holding the office of mayor for 20 of those years He was a member of the Eastern Townships Settlement and Colonization Society and of the Compton County Historical Society He had been a lifelong member of St Phillip's Anglican Church, of which he was warden for many years and at the time of his death The funeral service was conducted by Rev A Fairbairn of Cookshire.assisted by Archdeacon T I.Matthews of Lennoxville, Canon S.A.Meade of Thetford Mines, and Rev.Thorne of East Angus The choir, augmented by the United Church choir, and with Mrs.Clinton Smith at the organ, sang two hymns, both family favourites: The Lord is my Shepherd, and Let Saints on Earth in Concert Sing.The bearers, all close friends were:\tZephirin Rousseau.Maurice Patry, Harry Ord.Harold Locke.Art Bennett, and Fred Robinson.Interment was in Eaton Cemetery.Mr Hunt is survived by his wife, a sister, Blanche, two sons.Bruce, of Chicoutimi, and Gordon, Lebel sur Quevillon: seven grandchildren, and an aunt, Mrs.Everett Goodenough.of Sherbrooke.MRS.CHARLES McCALLUM, OF RANDBORO RANDBORO - The death of Mrs.Charles A.McCallum occurred on Wed., March 5,1969, at the Bennett Nursing Home.Lennoxville, following several months of failing health.Born a twin daughter of the late Joseph Parker and his wife.Mary Jane Hamilton, on June 2.1876^ Lottie Margaret Parker was one of a family of 11 children, and she was the last surviving member, her twin sister, Lilly Rand, predeceasing her several years ago.Mrs.McCallum.who was in her 93rd year, with the exception of a short time spent in Boston, Mass., in her youth, lived her entire life in the vicinity.She was married in 1898 to George Leggett, who predeceased her in 1905 Of this marriage two children were born.Luvia.Mrs.George McCallum, Randboro, and Harold Leggett.Boston.Mass .who died in May 1966 In 1907 she was married to Charles A McCallum.who predeceased her in March.1960 Of this union six children were born, Ernest of Lennoxville.Leslie.Randboro: Stanley, St Petersburg.Fla .Edward, who died in infancy, Wilma, Mrs Harold Knapp.Cornwall.Ont., and Colin of Simsbury.Conn Mrs.McCallum is also survived by 21 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren, a sister-in-law.Mrs.Ernest Parker, Boston, Mass .and many other relatives.Prayers were held at the late residence, wdth funeral service from Randboro United Church on March 8.Rev.J.C.Arnold officiating Mrs.Lloyd French acted as organist and the Sawyerville choir led in the singing of Abide With Me and Safe in the Arms of Jesus Bearers were Lionel Hurd, Malcolm Blue.Clayton Parker, William Graham, David Mackay and George Chute Interment was in the family plot at Maple Leaf Cemetery.FRANCOIS GOULET, OF RICHMOND RICHMOND - The death occurred at the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Sherbrooke, on March 21.1969.of Francois (Frank) Goulet, well-known and highly-esteemed citizen, a retired CNR Locomotive Engineer and veteran of World War I, after a lingering illness.He was 68 years of age.Frank, as he was known by his many friends, was born at Laurierville.son of the late Mr.Joseph Etienne Goulet and his wife, the late Orphilia Martel.He received his early education at the local school, and as a young man he served two years with the Canadian Army Overseas during World War I, having enlisted with the 22nd Battalion of Quebec City.Shortly after returning home he came to Richmond and entered the employ of the G.T.R., later the C.N.R.Railways as a locomotive foreman and later on was promoted to an engineer on the Quebec Division.He retired in 1965 after forty-seven years of service.Mr.Goulet\u2019s amiable disposition made him popular with both young and old.He was twice married.In 1923 he married Ethel LaRoche of Richmond, who predeceased him 1969-1970 ACADEMIC YEAR Hydro-Quebec has awarded scholarships to 25 students who will pursue advanced university studies in the coming academic year.Ten are new scholarships, nine are renewals for a second year, and six are third-year renewals.The Selection Committee comprised Mr.Claude Geoffrion, Chairman of the Reform Commission of Laval University, who acted as chairman, and Messrs.Alphonse Riverin, President, Université de Québec; Robert C.Scrivener, President, Bell Canada, and Otto Thür, Vice-Dean, Faculty of Social Sciences, Université de Montréal.During the past five years, as part of its contribution to the scientific advancement of the province, Hydro-Quebec has spent about $685,000 to provide 118 scholarships for 58 students pursuing higher studies.New Scholarships Recipient ALLAIRE.Yvan, Sherbrooke BOURASSA, Paul-André, Sherbrooke DEMERS.Robert, SMa/nAs/r DUBOIS.Jacques, Montreal FERLAND, Jacques, Richelieu HACC0UN, David, Montreal HANDFIEL0, Roger, Montreal HOUDE, Jules.Montreal MEILLEUR, Robert, Montreal ROBERGE.Pierre, Lévis Degree Doctorate in Business Administration Doctorate in Applied Mechanics Doctorate in Electricity Doctorate in Mathematics Doctorate in Operational Research Doctorate in Electricity Doctorate in industrial Production Doctorate in Civil Engineering Doctorate in Chemistry Doctorate in Labor Sociology Renewals -1968-69 Scholarships BERTRAND, Michel, Verdun FORTIN, Pierre, Montreal GAGNON, Richard, Sj//Ve-/oy GOLDBERG, Marvin Earl, Montreal MARTEL, Jacques, Montreal MONTMARQUETTE.Claude, Montreal OSTIGUY.Germain.Richelieu [Rouville) OTIS, Gabriel.Baie Saint-Paul VINET, Robert, Belceil Doctorate in Chemistry Doctorate in Economics Doctorate in Nuclear Physics Doctorate in Marketing Doctorate in Nuclear Engineering Doctorate in Economics Doctorate in Mechanical Engineering Doctorate in Physics Doctorate In Applied Mechanics Renewals - 1967-68 Scholarships k\tROYER k\tSAUCI! CARLOS, Serge, Montreal GILL.Louis, Montreal GUERTIN, Florian, St-Hyacinthe LORRAIN.François, Montreal ROYER, Pierre, Montreal SAUCIER.Jean-François, Afonfrea/ Doctorate in Sociology Doctorate in Economics Doctorate in Electricity Doctorate In Sociology Doctorate in Finance Doctorate in Anthropology University Mass.Inst, of Tech.University of California McGill University Université de Montréal Stanford University Carleton University Cornell University McGill University Université de Montréal Université de Paris Université de Montréal Berkeley University Université Laval University of Illinois Mass Inst, of Tech, University of Chicago University of Syracuse Université Laval McGill University University of Chicago Stanford University Mass.Inst, of Tech.Harvard University University of Michigan Columbia University a in 1937 They had two daughters and two sons.In 1945 he married Aider a Monn of St Felix dc Kingsey.and a daughter ahd two sons were bom of this union The deceased was a member of the Roval Canadian Legion Branch 15' the ^Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Knights of Columbus During the evening prior to the funeral these organizations visited the funeral home where they conducted their memorial service A cross of red poppies was placed on the casket bv Branch 15 Mr Goulet was also a faithful member of Holy Family Church Left to mourn his loss are lus wife, three daughters.Doreen.Mrs George Moore, Tuscalusa.Ala.; Irene, Mrs Bruno Carnere.Asbestos, Miss Carole Goulet of Richmond, three sons, Leo, Three Rivers.Robert, of the Imperial Bank of Commerce staff at Sutton and Master Richard of Richmond; a sister.Mrs Alma Fournier.Montreal, two brothers, Jean Baptiste and Alphonse, both of Laurierville, three grandchildren and many other relatives.A son.Ronald, predeceased him in 1957, The remains rested at th* J H Fleury Funeral Home, Adam Street, whence the funeral took place on March 25.TYie long cortage proceeded to the Holy Family Church for the largely attended service.The body was received at the door by Rev.Father Charles Robitaille, parish priest of the Holv Family Church, who also officiated at the Requiem High Mass, assisted by Rev Father Michael Martin fhC mass musk* was rendered by a group of students from the Normal School of Music, Montreal, under the direction of Mr.P.Loranger who also presided at the organ Miss Carole Goulet, daughter of the deceased, is a student at this school.The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 15 and Knights of Columbus attended the service in a body, also members of the B of L.E.were well represented, as well as many others from local organizations.The honorary pall bearers were Comrades George Pieken, Walter Parkes, Wallie KkCabe and Ludger Daigle.The casket was borne by Paul Huard, Marcel Rochfort, Paul Cote, Gerard Legendre, Paul Marchand and Paul Couture.Interment took place in St.Bibiane Cemetery, Rev Father Robitaille conducted the service Those from a distance attending the funeral were from Tuscalusa, Ala., Quebec City, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Valcourt, Drummondville, Laurierville, Trenholm, Asbestos, St.Felii de Kingsey, St.Laurent, Three Rivers, Sutton, St.Bruno de Montarville, Plessisville, St.Pierre de Baptiste, Lyster, Ottawa, Greenfield Park, Windsor, St.Grégoire, St.Romuald, St.Johns, Jacques Cartier, Magog, L\u2019Avenir and Port Viau.RICHARD S.SMITH OF SUTTON SUTTON - The death of Richard Spencer Smith occurred March 15, 1969, at the B Hospital^weetsburg, after a few days illness He was born on the home farm, Sept.15,1911, eldest son of the late Peleg Spencer Smith, and his wife, Ada Martha Mandigo He received his education, at the Aslrtine School, near his home.Mr, Smith lived on the home farm with his mother, and assisted in the farm work with his brother.He was also a carpenter by trade.In December 19M, on advice of his doctor, he entered the Royal Edward Hospital, Montreal, where he received treatments for a few weeks.In February at the regular meeting of the Masonic Lodge, No.39, Sutton, he was made master of that Lodge.A Masonic service was held at the funeml Home on March 18 Mr.Smith leaves to mourn his loss, his mother, a brother, Roy Smith, at home, a sister, Doris, Mrs.Lawrence Marco, West Sutton besides several Other relatives.The funeral was held March 19, at Grace Anglican Church, with Rev.J.H.M.Brett officiating The remains were placed in the vault to await burial, in the spring in the family lot in Grace Anglican Cemetery Bearers, all Brother Masons, were: Harold Miller, Malcolm Doak, Alfred Lengacher, Sr , John Bulteel, W.J.Dormer, Alfred Lengacher, Jr Present at the funeral were friends and relatives from Richmond, Waterloo, Knowlton, Brome, Montreal, Sutton Junction, West Sutton, and Sutton.MRS.CARRIE YOUNG, OF LYNDONVILLE, Vt\u201e Formerly Of Hatley, LYNDONVILLE, Vt.- Carrie H.Young, wife of Fay A.Young, Sr., died March 11, 19W, at the Colonial Nursing Home in Glover, Vt., after an illness of several years.Funeral services were held March 13, at Woods and Trefren Funeral Home in Lyndonvifle, with the Rev.Axel Heath officiating The bearers were two nephews, Allan Hodges and Guy Hodges and four Squabble Hollow neighbors, Calvin Hubbard, Alton Gray.Alton Gilman, and Osmore Gilman Interment was at Lyndon Center Cetneterv Mrs YouAg was born m Hatley, August 12.18».to E A Hodges and Myra Jane Bowen Hodges She attended schools at Hatley and graduated from Hatley Academv On June 6.1917 she married Fay A Young.Sr.of Hatley They had three children, two of whom died in infancy Mr ami Mrs Young owned and operated a farm in Squabble Hollow Mrs Y\u2019oung was active in the Home Demonstration Group for many year* Survivors include her husband Fay Young, Sr.a son, Fay Jr, five grandchildren, two sisters.Evelyn.Mrs Gerald Colt.Stanstead and Flora.Mrs Harold Cartel, of Hatley, and several other relatives PETER JAMES ENRIGHT, OF WEST SHEFFOHD WEST SHEFFORD - Peter James Enright, a well-known and highly respected citizen, died suddenly at his home in the Irish Neighborhood on March 14.1969 A member of one of the Irish families who settled here in the early part of the last century, he was born on Nov.26, 1878, on the farm which his father settled in 1843, and lived all his life on the home property He received the Centennial Medal in 1947, commemorating the more than 100 years in which the farm had been lived on and owned by members of the same family.A son of Michael Enright who came from Ireland in the early 1840 s, and his wife, Anne McMahon, the deceased was educated in the local schools, and served for many years as school commissioner He was actively interested all his life in farming.Twice married, his first wife Adelaide Dunn died in 1911; and his second wile, Katherine Dtmlavey, predeceased him in 1950 A son, Earl Enright, died in 1968 He it survived by Lee Enright, Mr.and Mr» Bernard Enright, StanbrMge East, Mr and Mrs Edward Vautier, (Ethelyn); Mr and Mrs Clair Enright; Mr and Mrs.Martin Enright, Brotnont; Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Enright; Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Enright; Mr.and Mrs Dennis Keenan, (Agnes); Gordon Quintan; Mr and Mrs Cecil Quinlan; and Sister May Quinlan, C.N D.of Granby; a sister, Mrs.Francis Bienvenue; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs.Earl Enright, Granby,also by 55 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren The funeral was held on Monday, March 17, from the GirJrdot atid Menard funeral home to St.Francis Xavier Church, Bromont at 3 p.m.where Mass was concelebrated by Rev.J.M.Benoit, parish priest, Rev.J.Walsh of Granby and Rev Father Messier of Waterloo.A choir from Granby assisted at the service, and Mrs.Leopold Dumas of Granby sang the hymns, Nearer My God To Thee; The Old Rugged Cross and Stranger In Galilee, during the Mass.The servers at the Mass, all grandsons, were John Enright, Christopher Enright, and Carl Enright Bearers were Brian Enright, Neil Quinlan.Patrick OuiniaD.Edward Quinlan, Raymond Enright and Keith Enright.Interment was in the parish cemetery of St.Francis Xavier.EL WIN ROLLIT JONES OF STANBRIDGE EAST sung.The pall bearers were (hree nephews.Norman.Lyall and Malcolm Jones.Howard Sahsbury, Ronald Short and Douglas CYosby Interment was in the familv lot in Peareeton Cemetery W.04WALO WILLIAMS, OP WAT*hLOO WATERLOO \u2014 The death of W Oswald Williams occurred here at the Bailey Rest Home on March *0.1969 after several months illness Born in Wales, Sept 19.1886, he came to Iron Hill at the age of 10.where he spent part of his life, moving to Brome Cen tre with his family in 1917, where he purchased a farm and lived until coming to Waterloo 16 years ago He was married to Sylvia Hunt, who predeceased him on March 17, 1940.and two chil dren, Gertrude, at the age of IS months, and Hamid, on Nov.IS.1949, one granddaugh ter, two brothers and a sister Left to mourn his loss are two sons.Norman, Waterloo, Gerald.Richmond, and a daughter.Hilda, Mrs.Fred Rumsby.Bromont; two sisters.Miss Édte Williams and Mrs Hilda Milroy, Liverpool, England; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren and other relatives The funeral was held on March a at Leo Paul Ledoux Fanerai Chapel, with Rev 4 Haley officiating Bearers were Lawrence Friz-zle, Donald Spencer.Rufus Buzzell, (Mey Young, George Bailey and Archie Johnson.Interment was in the Union Cemetery, Iron Hill.Among those here to attend the funeral were relatives and friends from Greenfield Park, Sherbrooke, Magog, Eastman, Cowansville, Richmond, Iron Hill, Foster and Waterloo SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES , APRIL 22.1969\t15 MRS.JAMES ALDRICH (Y Rock island BRIGHAM - The death of Mr Elwin Rollit Jones occurred at the Brome-Missisquoi-Perttins Hospital, Sweetsburg, on March 14,196», in his 73rd year, after an Illness of some months Mr.Jones, who had retired from active work in 1964 due to failing health, was born at Brigham, on Dec 21, 1896, the youngest of four children born to the late Zino Jones and his late wife, the former Marian Ella Salisburg.After compteting his education he spent several years on his f father\u2019s farm, later he went to .Mount Clemens, Mich , where he | spent nine years as an employee .of the Detroit Creamery Farms | During this time his marriage to Miss Marie Burk took place in 1932 Later the couple returned 1 to his ancestral home, where he I remained until the time of his I death.\tI In 1918 he joined the Maple I Leaf Chapter No.19 A.F and ' A M Masonic Lodge, Stanbrldge | East.At the regular | communications, September \u2022 1968, held in the Lodge Rooms, | he was honored with the presentation ef a Fifty-Year I Jewel, the presentation was * made by the Right Worshipful | Brother, District Deputy Grand ¦ Master, Clifford Chartier.The J Masonic Committal Service Was | held at the Dion Funefal Home .on Sunday evening, March 16\ti Mr.Jones is survived by his .wife and only daughter, Wanda, I Ville LaSalle He was predeceased by his only son in I 1942, at the age of six months; * one sister, Eva, Mrs.Archie I Laduke, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, two | brothers, Arthur, of Farnham | Center and Clifford of St.Albans, | Vt., also several other relatives Rev Williams Jones officiated | at the funeral service held March 17 from the Dlwi Funeral I Home, Bedford, to St.James the 1 Apostle Church, Stanbrldge I East Favwrite hymns of the * deceased, Jesus Savior Wlot Me « and The Old Rugged Cross were | ROCK ISLAND - The death ocedrred on March 27 of Mrs.James Aldrich, Rock Island ami Stanstead, at the home of Mr and Mrs Maurice L\u2019Esperance in Tomifobia, where she had resided the past few months.Mrs Aldrich, the former May Florence Smith, was born on May 22, 1903 in England During world War One she met and married James Aldrich, later coming to Canada as a War bride.Afterward they made their home in Rock Island and Stanstead.Mr Smith predeceased her a few years ago as did a Ron, John The funeral was held at Cass Funeral Home in Stanstead on March 31, Rev.R W.Peirce of Christ Anglican church officiating.Entombment took place in Crystal Lake cemetery to await spring burial.Mrs.Aldrich is survived by a son, Cyril Aldrich, Tomifobia, and relatives in England MRS.CLARENCE COMISKEY OF RICHMOND RICHMOND - The death of Mrs, Clarence Comiskey occurred suddenly on March 26, 1969, at her home Mary Comiskey was born Oct.17, 1903, eldest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs Joseph Bafteluk of Gimli, Man.The family moved to Wynyard, Sask., in 1918.In 1926 she was married to Clarence Comiskey.The couple lived in Sutherland, Saskatoon, Sask., until moving to Regina in 1953 After Mr Comiskey\u2019s retirement at Moose Jaw, Sask , in 1959, they returned to his home in Richmond Mrs.Comiskey is survived by her husband, a son, Charles, New Glasgow, N.S., and three grandchildren; also a brother, A.C.Barteluk, Outlook, Sask., and six sisters, Victoria Marquette, Chatham, Ont., Rose Marquette, Portage LaPrairie, Man., Anne Plaskan, Bjarkdale, Sask , Helen Lozinski, Kamsack, Sask., Kathleen Townsend, Port Arthur.Ont , and Edith Bergfeldt.Wynyard.Sask She was predeceased by two brothers, Peter Barteluk.New Westminster, B.C .and John Barteluk.Wynyard, Sask Funeral mass, largely attended, was celebrated by Rev Father Cloutier, assisted by Father Vincent at St Bibtane\u2019s Church.Bearers were L.Healey, J Dunlavey, J Walker, K Mills.O Taylor and E Montgomery Interment was in St Bibiano\u2019s Cemetery.MR AND MRS PHILIP HOULE, OF BEEBE BEEBE Philip Joseph Houle iIkhI suddenly on Saturday, March 24.1969.and his wife died on Thursday.Jan 16, 1969 Both deaths occurred at their home in Beebe.Mr Houle was born at Stanhope on June 12, 1909, the son of Pierre Houle and Mary Lucie Fecteau.He came to Beebe some 40 years ago and on Sept 24, 1930, was married to Kathleen Mary Ellen Stratton.Mr Houle was employed most of bis years in Beebe as a stone cutter The funeral was held from Cass Funeral Home, Stanstead, on March 26.to St Thoroso Church.Beebe, for the Requiem Mass.Father Jean Melasco officiated.The church organist played and accompanied the church choir.Bearers were Frank Anderson.George Peasley, Richard Beaudin.Clarence Seguin, Roland Seguin and Stewart Anderson.Mrs Houle was born in Derby, Vt., on May 7,1902 Her funeral was held from Cass Funeral Home to St.Therese Church in Beebe with Father Melasco officiating Bearers were Hammond Parker.Frank Anderson, Allison Parker, Willie Chartier, Oviln Gamache and Cecil McLellan Both bodies were entombed to await spring burial in Mount St Mary Cemetery, Stanstead The couple is survived by their family, Mrs.Mary Lavers.Montreal; Catherine, Mrs Malcolm McLellan, Sherbrooke; B e r n e d e 11 e , Mrs Ivan Catchpaw, Welland, Ont., Pearl.Mrs.Robert Holden, Newport, Vt.; Philip Jr, Fitch Bay; Robert H., Milford, Conn; Barbara, Mrs Raymond Anderson, Rock Island; several grandchildren, brothers and sisters.All the children, except Mrs.Lavers were here to attend the funerals Also here were Mr.and Mrs Andre Degras, Troy, Vt.; Mr.Fraecis Lavers, Beebe; Mrs Madeline Ellis Ontario, and others from Stanhope, Coaticook, Magog, Newport, Beebe, Barnston, Fitch Bay, South Stukely, Waterloo, Massachusetts, Connecticut and the Boundary.Interment took family plot in Cemetery.place in the the Windsor MRS.ALCIDE ST.ONGE, OF RICHMOND RICHMOND - The death of Auria Ferland, wife of Alcide St.Onge, occurred at her home on March 11, 1969, alter a lengthy illness, at the age of 53 years.The deceased was born in Valcourt, the daughter of Mr and Mrs.Frederick Ferland, who survive her.She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, two sons, Leo and Henry, Richmond, three daughters, Yvette, Mrs.Cecil Watson, Gisele, Mrs Nelson Watson, Abitibi, and Miss Jocelyne St Onge, Richmond; nine grandchildren and a number of other relatives The funeral took place Mar 14 at 10 am.at St Phillippe Church, Windsor, where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Maurice Cloutier, parish priest of St.Bebiane, Richmond, and cousin of Mr.St.Onge.I ne tunerai was largely attended by relatives and friends from Ely, St Mary\u2019s, Upper Melbourne, Richmond, Valcourt, Sherbrooke and Abitibi.ALTON H.ARMSTRONG OF SCOTSTOW N, Que.SCOTSTOWN On March 17.1969.Alton HenryArmstrongdied at the Sherbrooke Hospital after an illness of three months He was born on August 24.1894.son of the late James Armstrong and his wife, Mary McCormick, of Scotstown.one of a large family of children All his brothers and sisters have predeceased him He spent over 50 years living and w orking in the United States On Feb 20, 1923, he married Rose I'aqiiin of Scotstown In 1960 Mr and Mrs Armstrong retired and came to live in Scotstown buying a home on Osborne Street He was a member of the Lingwick Lodge, A F and AM.and the evening prior to the funeral members of the Lodge held a service in St Alban\u2019s Anglican Church, where the body was resting.On March 19 the funeral was held with Canon W H.M.Church officiating.Mrs Bea Atkin was organist and the hymns sung were The Lord's M> Shepherd and Softly and Tenderly.Henry Mouland sang as a solo, The Old Rugged Cross Mr Armstrong leaves to mourn his loss his wife and several other relatives Pallbearers were Lloyd Pheleman, Walter MaeKenzie Willard McLaughlin, Jack Butler, John Sherman and Henry Choquette.Interment was in Bown Cemetery.Relatives from out of town who attended the funeral were his nephew, Leslie Armstrong.Toronto, Ont .Mr and Mrs.William McCormick.Bury; l,dims Ewing, Island Brook, and George Moss, Newburgh, N.Y MRS.GEORGE McllARDY OFCOOKSHIRE COOKSHIRE Mrs George Mcllardy died in the Sherbrooke Hospital on April 3,\t1969, following a short illness.She was in her 77th year.Mrs Mcllardy was born in Aboyne, Scotland, July 9, 1892, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Peter Coutts She received her education in her home town In July.1919, she was married to George Mcllardy, of Ballater, Scotland.From this marriage there were two children, Margaret, and Alexander, who died in infancy.Mr.and Mrs Mcllardy came to Canada in June, 1924, and Mr Mcllardy was employed by the Wallace Sterling Ltd., in Cookshire, until his retirement a few years ago.Both Mr and Mrs.Mcllardy were fond of flowers and keen gardeners, Mrs.Mcllardy worked in her garden up until last year.Left to mourn her death are her husband, daughter, Margaret, Mrs.J Royer, Bury, five grandchildren, six sisters, three of whom live in Scotland, one in Seattle, Wash., one in Rock Island, and Mrs.Robert McDonald, St., Cookshire, a brother, Alexander, lives in Scotland; also several other relatives.Rev.T.W Tyson held family prayers at French\u2019s Funeral Parlors, Cookshire, April 5, followed by the funeral service in Trinity United Church.The choir led in the singing of (wo hymns.Nearer My God to Thee and Abide with Me.The bearers were Patrick Cassidy, Omeri Couture, William Baker, Donald Standish, John McKenna and Lionel Pope.Remains were placed in the Cookshire Cemetery Vault, and interment will take place in the spring Relatives and friends who attended the funeral service were from Stanstead, Rock Island, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Bury and the surrounding district.Call for tenders GENERAL PURCHASING SERVICE Necessary documents for projects hereunder described are obtainable from: General Purchasing Service, Request for quotations, Hotel du Gouvernement, Quebec, 693-5438 Rroiecti Description Delicatessen Meat Accounting machine 4368-4369 - Are qualified to tender merchants whose establishment is located in the Greater Montreal Tenders closing date: May 5, 1969 4370\tConveyor system\t24\u201d & ,4373\tFuel oil\tNo.2 4374\tFuel oil\tNo.2 Tenders closing date; May 6, 1969 4372\tHospital\tuniforms Tenders closing date: May 6, 1969 Montreal Montreal Drummondville Victoriaville Dolbcau Alma 11.00 a.m.Sherbrooke THE GENERAL DIRECTOR PAUL BRISSETTE, ENG.?pt* \u2022 t (.( >1 \\ \\ KN t MKN I IK gi I BhL i u lé SHERBROOKK DAILY RECORD.TUES., APRIL 22, 1969 ANGRY ANGUILLA seems peaceful enough in this scene showing women preparing salt bags.Salt is one of the few exports from the tiny Caribbean Island, which currently is the center of an international controversy.When Anguilla broke away from an association with two sister islands, Britain sent troops to restore control.Now, the United Nations has become involved in the issue.Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Perkins, Stanstead, spent the holiday weekend on a sight seeing tour of New York City.Mr.and Mrs.Nick Keeler and Mr.Gary Perkins, Montreal, spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs S.L.Perkins, Stanstead Mr.Harold E.Bowen and sons, Lance and Larry, Derby Line, were visitors of Mr.Bowen\u2019s parents, Mr and Mrs.Harold Bowen, Sr., Island Pond Easter weekend visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bowen and family in Derby Line were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ruiter and son, Bruce, Hudson Mr.and Mrs Ralph Ashman, Stanstead, were in Sherbrooke on Easter Sunday to visit Mrs.John Ashman, of Massawippi, a surgical patient there.Easter weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs.Wesley Rumery, and family, Derby Line, were their sons, Richard Rumery, and Frank Rumery, the latter a student at Norwich University, Northfield, Vt.Mr.Terry Probyn and Mr.Wayne Rice, Verdun, were Good Friday visitors of the former\u2019s uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Probyn, and Arlene, Stanstead.Mrs.C.H Alger, Rock Island, entered the Sherbrooke Hospital on April 8 for observation Mr.and Mrs.K, Curtis, Donald and Barbara, Mr and Mrs.Roger Cunnington, all of Willowdale, Ont., were Easter weekend guests of Mr.Curtis\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.K I.Curtis, Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Pierce, Rock Island, were in Montreal during the holidays to visit the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.S.Auger and Mr.Auger.Mr.and Mrs.William Brock, St.Johnsbury, Vt., were weekend guests of Mr.Brock\u2019s sister, Mrs.Lawrence Dewey and Mr.Dewey, Stanstead.Easter Sunday a family gathering took place at the home of Mr.Stewart Bullock and Agnes, with Mr and Mrs.William Brock, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Dewey, Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Dustin and two daughters as their guests.Mr.and Mrs.E.Goff Probyn and Miss Arlene Probyn, Stanstead, were Easter weekend guests of their niece and cousin, Mrs.John Myles, Mr Myles and family, St.Lambert.Miss Betty Young, a student at the Sherbrooke Hospital, School of Nursing, is having a month vacation, which she is spending at her home in Stanstead, and visiting other relatives and friends here.Miss Barbara Falconer, taking a course in nursing at the Sherbrooke Hospital and her sister, Miss Mona Falconer, attending school in Montreal, spent Easter holidays at their home in Rock Island Mr and Mrs.Ronald McCune and two sons, Valois, spent the holiday weekend with Mr.McCune's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McCune, Rock Island.Mr.Leo LeBlanc, Barton, Vt, was a holiday visitor of his niece, Mrs.George Winter *and Mr.Winter in Stanstead, and visited other relatives in the communities.Easter Sunday, Mr.Leblanc and his nieces, Mrs.Winter and Miss Dena LeBlanc, Rock Island, were in Montreal to attend a reunion of the LeBlanc family, with 20 attending at the Newport, Vt., and grandson of Mr and Mrs.C.J.Tobin, Stanstead, was seriously wounded in Vietnam, about the beginning of April.Mr and Mrs Homan Wing.Waterloo, were recent visitors of Mrs Wing's aunt, Mrs.Elsie Cowens and Mr Andrew Cowens in Rock Island Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Greenwood, have returned to their home in Beebe Plain, Vt., after enjoying a holiday in San Francisco, Calif., and in Hawaii.Mrs.Peter Girard, Mrs.Lionel Surprenant and daughter, Miss Florence Girard, Mrs.F.Le Blanc, Mrs.Gertrude Hamill.Mrs.J.M.Thomson, Mrs.Emile Bouchard, Mrs.George Hatch, Father George Guay and Mr.Franklin Miller of Rock Island, Robert Charland and Mr.Charland, were Easter Sunday visitors of their mother and grandmother, Mrs, W.I.Simoneau, Rock Island Mrs.Richard Ellis, Stanstead, entered the Sherbrooke Hospital, on April 11.Others at the hospital are Mrs.Howard Slack and Mr.Manscell Gibson, Stanstead, Mr.John Dionne, Rock Island.Mrs.Donald Wood and son, Michael, Laconia, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Donald Pocock, North Conway, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Lyndal Pocock, Center Harbour.N IL, were visitors of their uncle.Mr Lucius Rye and Mrs.Rye, Derby Line, while here to attend the funeral of Mrs.Hazel Smith on April 8.Miss Sharon Graham, St.Three Villages happenings home of Mrs.Donat LeBlanc.Easter guests of Mrs.Margaret Muir and Miss Margaret Muir.Rock Island, were Mrs.Maude Wiggins, Brighton, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.William Rean, and family, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.William Smith, Beebe, and Mr.and Mrs.E.Lieth, Stanstead Miss Audrey Baldwin, New York City, spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Baldwin, Rock Island.Other guests at the same home on Easter Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Baldwin, Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.C.W Adams, Coaticook.Mr and Mrs.Wilbur Cargill and family, Lancaster, N.H., were Easter Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs.Lillian Cargill, Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard McGilton have returned to their home in Stanstead after spending the winter months in Montreal.Their little grandson.Master Colin McGilton, spent a few days here while his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McGilton of Montreal were on a holiday in Peru.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Gray returned to their home in Derby Line on Easter Sunday evening after spending a few days with a son and daughter and families in Warwick, R.l.and a son and family in Coventry, Conn.Mr and Mrs.Wilson Howe, Derby Line, spent Easter weekend with her sister, Mrs.Leo Stone and Mr.Stone, Lahanon.N.H.Ptc.Albert D.Kinney, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Kinnev, and two Reverend Sisters of the Ursuline Convent, Stastead, were in Ayer\u2019s Cliff on April 11 to attend the funeral of the late Mr.Harold (Hall) Houle, at the Monastery of Servile Fathers.During the repose of Mr.Houle at the Monastery parlours, several friends from the Boundary called in respect to a former resident and friend.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Davis, Stanstead, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.A.Fedele, Newport, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Lafoe, Derby Line, and the latter\u2019s sister.Mrs.R.Chaffee, North Troy, Vt., were Easter Sunday visitors of their son and nephew.Mr.and Mrs David Lafoe and family in Plymouth, N.H.Mrs.Pearl Farley, Rock Island, was an Easter visitor of her sister, Mrs.Ivan Herring and Mr Herring at Hatley.Mr and Mrs.John Wilson and family, Stanstead.spent the holiday weekend with Mrs.Robert Stevens, Oshawa, Ont., Laurie and Bruce remained there for a week.Mrs.Gertrude Boudreau.Rock Island, spent a month with relatives in New York, she accompanied her daughter, Mrs.R.Beasse and Mr.Beasse, Rock Island, who spent the weekend there and attended the marriage of their son and brother, Mr.Michael Boudreau Mr.and Mrs.Russell French and three daughters, Ville LaSalle, spent the holiday weekend with Mrs.French\u2019s parents, Mr and Mrs.Earle Farley and Ronnie in Rock Island.Line, their daughter, Mrs.Catharines, Ont., Mr.William Middleton.Toronto, were weekend guests of his brother, Mr.Alfred Middleton, Mrs.Middleton and family and on April 5 attended the Middleton-Bliss wedding.They also visited other relatives while here.Mrs.Violet Badger, Rock Island, spent a few days with her son, Mr.Gilbert Badger, Mrs.Badger and family, Chateauguay.Mrs.Badger accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Larry Varney, Lennoxville, who were also visitors of Mrs.Varney\u2019s brother, Mr.Badger.Mr and Mrs.Thomas griffin, Debbie and 'her mother, Mrs.Peggy Baimel, Montreal, were weekend visitors of Mrs.Baimel\u2019s parents, Mr and Mrs.Charles Bliss, Rock Island, making four generations together for Easter.Easter visitors of Mr.and Mrs G.Pyne, and family.Rock Island, were his brother.Dr.R J.Pyne and Mrs.Pyne and family, Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs Sam Owens and family, East Hereford and Mr, Steven Owens, Halifax, N.S.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Badger, Sherbrooke, were visitors of Mrs.Badger\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Ricard, and his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Badger, Stanstead.Mrs.Cora Walsh and Mrs.Violet Badger, Rock Island were also visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Badger.Mr.and Mrs.Olin Stowell and family , Thompsonville, Conn., were Easter weekend guests of her sister.Mrs.Charles Sisco, and Mr.Sisco, Rock Island.Mr.Gary Sisco, a student at Lyndon If you re casting a wider shadow these days you could be in trouble Jean R.Tardif Representative SHERBROOKE Tel: 562-4787 People in our \u201cStress Society\u201d tend to over-indulge and as a result overweight and high blood pressure are common problems.If you\u2019re in your 40\u2019s or 50\u2019s the odds are high you have one or both of these problems.If you identify yourself with this group you\u2019d be wise to do something about it.Like getting regular check-ups, finding out your limits, and sticking to them.If you've been thinking about life insurance, and discovered that the cost in your case is high, or even difficult to get, Manufacturers Life may be able to help.We have always believed that life insurance should be available to the largest group of people possible and at the lowest possible price.You will find the Man from Manufacturers well qualified and helpful in your selection of a plan to suit your particular needs.Call him soon.Ayer s Cliff social notes Recent callers of Mrs.G.L.Bockus, at the home of her sister, Mrs.W.B.Holmes, Maple Street, were Miss Frances Black and her father, Mr.Cedric Black, Mr.Tom Jones.Mr and Mrs.George Clow and Miss Estella Primmerman, Mystic.Other callers at the same home were Miss Norma Holmes and Mrs.A.L.Buck-land, Stanstead, with Mrs.Rodger Knowles and son, Michael, Ste.Anne de Bellevue and Mrs.Freeman Sutton, Barnston.Miss Elizabeth Chadsey, R.N., Montreal, was an Easter weekend guest of her mother, Mrs.Maude Chadsey.Recent guests of Miss Flora Paul were Mrs.L.F.Somerville, Richmond, and daughter, Mrs.Charles Darling and little daughter, Sandra, Camden, Del.Mrs.Lena Keith spent the Easter holidays with her daughter, Mrs.Horace Gardner, Mr.Gardner and family in North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Stan Cross and son, Alan, Montreal, were Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Keeler were Mr.and Mrs.Winston Keeler and son, Dick, Ormstown and Mr.State College, Lyndonville, was also home with his parents for the holiday recess.Mr.and Mrs.I'rank Grant, St.Laurent, Mrs.Adelaide Laberee, Rock Island Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Cooper and family, Beebe, were Easter visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Simpson, Sr., and Heather, Rock Island.Mrs.Adelaide Laberee, was called by a Montreal radio station with a quiz program.Mrs.Laberee did well until asked the name of early Indian currency, the Wampum.Mrs.W.E.Kenrick, Rock Island, spent a few days in Cookshire with relatives, called there by the death of her sister, Mrs.George McHardy, on April 3 and to attend the funeral held in Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Simoneau and family, Rock Island, spent a few days in Montreal with Mr.Simoneau\u2019s brother, Mr, Edward Simoneau, Mrs.Simoneau and family and visited other relatives there.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Morrison and family were visitors of her sister, Mrs.Roger St.Pierre, Mr.St Pierre and family, North Hatley.Mrs.Karl Stark and three children have returned to their home in Ithira N Y., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs.A.D.McHarg, Stanstead.Mrs.H.A.Carson, Sarnia, Ont,, has been spending a few days with Miss Ruth Wing, Rock Island, and with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Goodall, Derby Line-Holland Road, and visiting friends in the area.Mr.and Mrs.George Carruthers, Rock Island, enjoyed a few days in Florida.Mrs.C.R.MacLean is convalescing at her home in Derby Line after undergoing surgery at the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt.Mr.John Patenaude has returned to his studies at Boston College, Boston, Mass., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Abel Patenaude, Derby Line, and assisting in his brother\u2019s maple sugar bush in Holland Mr.Steven Cross has returned to his studies at Johnson College, Johnson, Vt., after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs.Philip Cross, Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Abel Patenaude, Derby Line, left April 11 for Williamantic, Conn., and remained overnight with Mrs.Patenaude\u2019s sister, Mrs.Rosario Lehoux and Mr.Lehoux.The following day they attended the marriage of Cecile Lehoux to Mr Guy Turgeon J.E.Caron Representative SHERBROOKE Tel: 562 4787 silli G.Sckoropad Representative SHERBROOKE Tel: 562-4787 MANUFACTURERS LIFE 302-68 INSURANCECOMi ANY and Mrs.Ezra Woodard, Beebe Mr Russell True.Toronto, spent the Easter holidays with his parents.Mr.and Mrs Sheldon True at Burroughs Falls.Mr.Robert Thompson, Toronto, was an Easter weekend guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Thompson.Miss Letha Smith, Sherbrooke, was an Easter weekend guest of her sisters, Mrs.A.L.Bockus and Mrs.W.B.Holmes.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Robinson, Jackie and Peter, St.Johns, were Easter guests of Mr.Robinson's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Robinson.Mr.Bruce Robinson, Bishop\u2019s College, was also a guest of his grandparents and accompanied his parents home to St.Johns While here Mrs.Robinson accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Robinson to Dixville, where they called on Mrs.Ethel Wig gett.Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Piercy and Mr Wm Piercy were Mr.and Mrs.Royce Dustin and family.West Brome, Mr.and Mrs.Ted Parmeter and family, North Troy, Mr.Galen Piercy, St.Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.Danny Piercy and Tammy.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Keeler spent the Easter weekend with their daughter, Mrs.Francis McKenzie, Mr.McKenzie and family in Shelburne, Vt.Easter weekend guests of Mrs.Elsie Whitcomb were Mrs.Bruce Hunt, Barry, Brenda, and Janie, Chicoutimi, Miss Diane Hunt, Macdonald College, and Mr.Percy Whitcomb of the Wales Home, Richmond.Mr.Carleton\tWhitcomb, Massawippi, was a Sunday dinner guest at the same home.Mr.John Cruickshank, Lennoxville, was calling recently at the Coates\u2014Brown East Angus winners at EAST ANGUS - The A.C.W held a card party in the school on April 10.Cards were played at 10 tables.Prizes were won by Miss Eldine Waldron, Mrs.Norman Davis, Mrs.Thos, Mason, Mrs, Bertha Rowe, Mrs.H.Stickles, Jr., Mrs.Frank MacKenzie, Mrs.Irene Rolfe, Allan Hall.Mrs.Carl Groenewold.Thomas Rowland, Mrs.Harold Knapp, Mrs.Rodger Heatherington Mrs.Walter Thorneloe.Mrs.Ruth Tessier, Mrs.Gordon Baker, Mrs.Gerald Buttermer and Mrs.J.B.Roy.Prizes were also given out for the marathon, which had been played during the winter.Winner in 500 were: Mrs.Edmond Cyr, Mrs.Walter Thorneloe, Jack Sims, Henry Johnston, Mrs.Wilfred Webb and Mrs.Sidney Clout.Prizes in bridge were won by Miss Nellie Marchant and Miss Gladys MacDonald, Mrs.Frank Rest Home Mrs.Dons Shaw and Mrs Alta Fowler.Norm Hatley, recently called on friends in the Coates\u2014Brown Rest Home.Mrs.Shaw was laden with a beautiful birthday cake which she presented to Mrs.Peter McKenzie, who celebrated her 89th birthday on April 4 She also was the recipient of many gifts and cards from friends.She accompanied Mr.and Mrs Jules Bertrand to their home in Graniteville.where she spent the weekend and on Sunday accompanied them and their son.Ronald, to Newport.Mrs.McKenzie, long ago, at her home town of Inverness, was the reporter for the Sherbrooke Daily Record.Mrs.H.White and niece were Easter dinner guests of Mr Rexford.Magog Mrs.Edith Gilson was a guest for Easter dinner of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Swanson.Waterville.Miss Alice Colt was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs.Copping, Waterloo.Dinner guests at the Coates\u2014Brown Rest Home on Easter Sunday, were Mr.and Mrs.Bill Morgan, Linda and Cathy, Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Coates, Mrs.Betty Sergeant and Isabelle Ingles, Montreal.Mr\", and Mrs.Richard Dezan, Magog, and Mr.Cecil Skinner, Lennoxville.Mr.Terry Coates visited his grandparents Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Brown recently.Mr.Brown\u2019s health is not as good as his many friends could wish Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bullock, Graniteville, were recent callers at the Bown home STILL INTACT The oldest surviving printed book is a 16-foot long Buddhist scroll Diamond Sutra of 868 AD, now in the British Museum.London A C W lists card parties MacKenzie and Mrs.Stanley Mair.Mrs.Mahlon Sutton and Mrs.Alfred Rowland Refreshments were served by the ladies of the A.C.W.Baldwin\u2019s Mills Mr.and Mrs.Elvyn Baldwin and family were Good Friday and Easter Saturday guests of Mrs.Leonard Ross and Miss Glenna Ross in Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Mozes.Chomedey and Miss Helen Mozes, Kings Hall, Compton, spent the weekend at their cottage here.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Hill were R.C.M.P.Sgt.and Mrs.A.G.Anderson and family and Miss Gail Hill.Ottawa.Easter Sunday visitors were Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Hill and family, St.Bruno.Mr.Jimmy Sorenson and two friends of Toronto spent the weekend at his cottage here.Tingwick Easter guests of Mr and Mrs C.Picard were Mr and Mrs.George Connolly and Master Luke Picard.Drummondville, Mr and Mrs Jacques Nault and family, Nicolet.and Mr.Ubald Picard.Montreal.Miss Sheila Moriarty and the Misses Joan and Judy Bourner, Montreal, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs.Frank Bourner Mr and Mrs.Earle Tulk.Mr Russell Tulk and friend of Kingston.Ont .were weekend guests of their uncle, Mr Harry Evans, Mrs.Evans and family.Mr.and Mrs.George Heath and son.Stephen, Camp Petewawa.Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leroux.Brampton.Ont., spent the Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs.A Leroux.Other callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs.H.Risch and son.Bobby.Cooksville.Ont., Mr.and Mrs\u2019 John LeRoux and family.Richmond, and Mrs.Elmer Coyle.Danville.Mr.and Mrs.R LeRoux, Brampton.Ont., and Mr and Mrs.George Heath and Stephen, Petewawa.Ont., called on Mr.and Mrs.Roland Coyle Mrs.Guy LeRoux.Cindy and Bonnie LeRoux, spent a few days at Camp Petewawa, Ont., with Mr.and Mrs.George Heath.Miss Laurie LeRoux spent a few days in Danville with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Kerr.Ulverton Flowers in the Church at Easter were placed there by Raymond and Doreen Waterhouse and family in memory of Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Waterhouse.On April 4 at 8 o\u2019clock a Good Friday Service was held in the Ulverton Church Five young people of the congregation conducted the service.A vote of thanks is extended to Cheryl Cinnamon, Susan Lowen, Heather Norris, Jennifer Patrick and Susan Potts, also Shirley Smith and Lillian Cinnamon.CHILDREN DRINKING?Marijuana and LSD get most of the attention but for most highschool youngsters, it's stil! good old easy-to-come-by booze, with many of the same explosive results.* \"You won\u2019t play us because you're afraid of losing\": an exclusive story written by Soviet hockey coach Tarasov.¦ Can Niagara Falls regain its place as the honeymoon capital of the Western world?ON SALE Color your home with Benjamin Moore Faints! \\Ulf/ '¦**** fWt**KM* n)^rnin Mo oft Win a MOTOROLA Color TV It\u2019s easy.and there\u2019s nothing to buy.Just visit a Benjamin Moore Paint dealer and fill in an entry form.You could win a Motorola Color TV.Use Benjamin Moore Paints to 'Color Your Home'.Benjamin Moore Paints come in every color and finish, are easy to use and make home decorating a lot more pleasant.Stamp Out Drab with Benjamin Moore Paints.See your nearby Benjamin Moore Dealer.The Sign of [Moore Aj Quality Paints PAINTS Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd.(Eastern Townships Distributor) 147 Queen St., Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.567-4874 Universal Paint & Specialties Co.Ltd.2265 King St.West Sherbrooke Shopping Center Tel.567-0844 I ï iii ^.a.i p.' Iinfig^iifti,, UPP * * *m5>\t* f îi 1 8 n i '¦ ' '-¦ SPRING VISITOR to the United States will be the new luxury liner.Queen Elizabeth 2, which is scheduled to arrive in New York on her transatlantic maiden voyage on May 7.The 65.000-ton ship, with a passenger capacity of more than 2,000, will remain in transatlantic service between New York and England until next fall, when she will cruise the Caribbean.East Angus Mrs.Ransome Hayes ntertained the bridge club on ipril 1.Cards were played at ten ables.Prizes were wTon by Mrs.toy Martyn, Mrs.Pearle Damon nd Mrs.Allen Hall, tefreshments were served by he hostess.The next bridge club vill be held at the home of Mrs.'homas Rowland on April 23.Mr.and Mrs.Rodger leatherington and daughter, tandi.were recent guests of Mr.ind Mrs.William Jones.?omifobia, and also visited Mr.ind Mrs.Richard Parsons in Iherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Hall and amily, Beaconsfield.were veekend guests of Mr.Hall\u2019s larents, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Sensible Way to Relieve Diarrhea Aany people hope a sudden attack of diarrhea will quickly subside.So they lo nothing.Others prefer to take a fast-icting, dependable remedy right at the start, like Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.It relieves nausea, cramps ind diarrhea\u2014gently restores intestinal balance.Family-proven for over 115 years.For those sudden attacks that can strike at home, on trips or vacation, ss the 1\tfinish 1\tine at the Boston larathon\twas\ta.Japanese, tishiaki\tUne ta\tni, although his ecord bn\tmaking\tpace was start- Many «\tunneri\ts and reporters ere sur;\tprised\thowever, when Libert M\tcore, i\t19-year-old biolo Orioles rout Indians 11-0, Red Sox lose Jim Palmer, restored from the York Yankees lopped Boston scrap heap, has helped Red Sox 6-4.Baltimore Orioles to a first place Merv Rettenmund cracked a perch in the American League\u2019s three-run homer for the Orioles Eastern Division.\tin a six-run seventh inning that Palmer won his third game of wrapped up the victory over Sam the season Monday night.McDowell.Brooks Robinson had limiting Cleveland to four hits in Baltimore's 11-0 romp.It was the second shutout for Palmer, who won 15 games for the Orioles when they captured the pennant in 1966.but was virtually useless for the last two seasons because of arm and back trouble.Palmer\u2019s aches and pains are gone now and the ones who are really hurting are the Indians, who dropped their fifth straight and 10th in 11 starts this season.Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit Tigers blanked Washington Senators 2-0, Seattle Pilots tripped Kansas City Royals 4-1, Minnesota Twins took Oakland Athletics 8-4 und New doubled two runs across as the Orioles built an early 4-0 lead for Palmer.ALLOWS TWO HITS Joe Sparma allowed Washing ton just two hits\u2014a fourth inning double by Bernie Allen and a two-out single in the ninth by Ed Brinkman\u2014but the Detroit right hander was in constant trouble because of eight walks.It was his sixth straight decision over the Senators.A1 Kaline homered for the Tigers.Pitcher Mike Marshall drove in two runs with two key singles and limited Kansas City to seven hits, leading Seattle to its victory in the meeting between the two expansion clubs.Jack Aker nailed down the victory by getting the final out in the ninth for Marshall.Dean Chance worked seven innings, allowing just two hits, and Minnesota beat Oakland for the Twins\u2019 seventh straight victory.Harmon Killebn w and Graig Nettles punched a pair of two-singles to pace a five-run Minnesota uprising in the third inning Tony Oliva extended his hitting streak to nine games with a pair of singles Mel Stottlemyre won his fourth game with fate-inning help from Lindy McDaniel securing New York's decision over the Red Sox.Three Yankee double plays in the lirst five innings eased Stottlemyre over some early rough spots.George Scott homered for the Red Sox t fi m Toronto, finished fifta behind the winner, two highly-:;ed Mexicans and American Ron Daws.But the least surprised at his finish was Moore.1 planned to finish in the top 10 and run it in about two hours and 20 minutes,\u201d the English-born runner told reporters after the race.His time was 2:21.28, respectable but far behind Unetani\u2019s 2:13.49- one minute and 56 seconds faster than the previous record of 2:15.45 set in 1967 by Dave McKenzie of New Zealand Pablo Garrivo Luco of Mexico was second in 2:17.30.more than one-half mile behind the Japanese winner, while Alfred Penaloza.also of Mexico, was third in 2:19.56.Daws\u2019s fourth-place time was 2:20.23.Morris Aarbo of Edmonton finished 29th in 2:33.53 Michael Goerke of Toronto Olympic Club was 30th in 2:34.04 and Ron Wallingford of Hamilton was No one was 31st with a time of 2:34.05.SENT OFFICIAL TEAM Moore, Aarbo and Wallingford were ail members of Canada\u2019s first official team in the Boston marathon.Among other members of the team coached by Paul Poce of Toronto Olympic Club.Herb Monck of Hamilton finished 87tb in 2:50.10, Chris Steer of Toronto finished 133rd in 2:56.33 while Jerome Drayton and Nick Hamlin, both of Toronto, did not finish.Unetam set a blistering pace through the 26-rnile 385-yard course in the race run under a sunny sky with the temperature around 50.He and the Mexicans ran neck and neck for the first part of the race but Unetani began to pull away about seven miles from the finish and opened up a 200-yard lead going into 'heartbreak hill,\u2019 which has defeated many runners.Unetani used the grade to put distance between himself and the other runners, however, and was going strong with a one-half mile leading during the last part of the race.Last year's winner, American Ambrose Burfoot.finished 17th in 2:29.50 after staying up front the first 10 miles.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Montreal Junior Canadiens outlasted Sorel Black Hawks 8-5 Monday night in the opening game of the best-of-five Eastern Canada Memorial Cup final hockey series.Rejean Houle and Marc Tardif scored two goals each for the Junior Canadiens, of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A circuit.Gilbert Perreault, Guy Charron.Jean-Pierre Bordeleau and Serge Lajeunesse added one each for the winners.The Black Hawks, of the Quebec Junior AA Hockey League, got two goals from Richard Leduc and one each from Doug Moyse, John Stuart and Leslie Blain.The Junior Canadiens led 3-1 after the first period and carried a slim 5-4 lead into the third period against the hustling Black Hawks.Perreault and Tardif gave Montreal a 2-0 lead early in the first period but Moyse narrowed the margin to 2-1 at 12:01 of the period Houle scored his first goal of the game one minute and 27 seconds later to put the Canadiens in front 3-1.Stuart and Leduc scored early in the second to tie the score 3-3 but Charron and Houle, with his second, put the Canadiens back out in front.Leduc narrowed the score with an unassisted goal late in the period.The Canadiens added three goals in the third as they fired 21 shots in the final frame at Sorel goalie Daniel Bouchard.Bouchard was a standout as the Canadiens had a total of 49 shots at him.Wayne Wood, in the Montreal nets, faced 32 shots before a Montreal crowd of 10.625.Second game of the series is scheduled for Wednesday at Montreal.Calder Cup Aces clip Reds The Hawk discusses possibility of accepting trade Exporta l REGULAR AND KINGS BOSTON (AP) \u2014 Ken Harrel-son, the reluctant Indian who announced his retirement rather than go along with a trade sending him away from Boston, has been meeting with Cleveland officials to discuss the possibility of donning his new uniform.The 1968 American League runs-batted-in leader was said to be huddling Monday night with Gabe Paul, president and general manager of the Indians, at a New York hotel.There was no immediate word on the outcome of their talks.Harrelson, 27.announced Sun day he was quitting baseball rather than accept being traded away by the Red Sox He claimed that leaving Boston would cost him up to $750.000 in Boston business opportunities, including a clothing store, a night club, and television and recording deals.The slugging outfielder-first baseman spent Monday playing golf while Paul spent all day trying to reach him before finally arranging a meeting.Harrelson was sent to the Indians along with left-handed pitchers Dick Ellsworth and Juan Pizarro in exchange for SHERBROOKE BEAVERS INC.Giant Half & Half WINNER'S AMOUNT WEEK OF APRIL 15 Amount $302.00 No.132488 LAST WEEK'S WINNER No.126507 \u2014 $304.00 Still Not Claimed.FOR PRIZE CALL: 569-9217 catcher Joe Azcue and right-handed hurlers Sonny Siebert and Vicente Romo.League officials said that under baseball rules a trade would be nullified unless all the players involved reported to their new teams.Derby Fish, Gante Club to hold banquet DERBY LINE \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The annual banquet, meeting and program of the Derby Fish and Game club will take place Wednesday evening, April 23, at the United Church Hall in Derby Line, 6:30 p.m.There will be several Vermont State officials of the Fish and Game Department of different levels at the event.The main speaker of the evening will be Robert Candy, biologist, from the Information and Education Department of the State The family-style turkey dinner will be served by the women of the church.At the annual meeting there will be reports given, officers elected, and other business dealt with.The program will include door prizes, speakers; an evening of sportsman fellowship to which all friends of the club are invited to attend.Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing \u2022 Storaga Your Atlas Van Linas Agant Tal.567-6733 QUEBEC (CP) - Quebec Aces scored a pair of third-period goals to edge Providence Reds 4-3 Monday night and take a 21-lead in games in the best-of-five American Hockey League calder Cup semi-final series.Rosaire Paiement\u2019s goal at 9:17 of the third period proved to be the winner for the Aces.Guy Dufour scored two goals for Quebec and Lew Morrison added the other.Bob Leduc scored two goals for the Reds and Dick Meissner accounted for the other Providence goal.The Reds won the first game of the series 5-4 in overtime but the Aces came back to take the second game 4-3 in regulation time in Providence Sunday night.The Aces, playing before a hometown crowd of 8,495, spotted the Reds a 1-0 lead when Leduc scored at 4:10 of the first period.Dufour got that one back with his first of the night at 12:42 and Morrison put the Aces in front 2-1 with 17 seconds remaining in the opening period.Leduc scored the only goal of the second period to tie the game 2-\t2.Dufour put the Aces in front 3-\t2 at Hie 42-second mark of the third period and Paiement made it 4-2 at 9:17.Meissner rounded out the scoring at 15:46 of the third period.The fourth game of the series is scheduled for Wednesday in Quebec.AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Eastern Division Baltimore Detroit New York Boston Washington Cleveland W 10 7 7 7 6 1 Pet.GBL .667\t- .636 1 .583 1V2 .583 \\Vi .400 4 .090 Atlanta Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Houston W 10 9 6 5 Pet.GBL .769\t\u2014 .750 .500 500 308 .214 3 Va 3Va 6 7 Va 1 Western Division EVERYBODY WELCOME RE ELECTED\u2014Shown above, left to right, are Real Veilleux, general \u2022 manager, Leandre Mercier, president, and Leon Beaudry, vice-president of the Sherbrooke Beavers of the Quebec Provincial Senior Hockey League.Mr.Veilleux and Mr.Mercier were both re-elected to their posts at last night's meeting Sports Palace, at the Minnesota Chicago Kansas City Oakland Seattle California W 7 6 6 6 5 3 (Record photo: Gerry Lemay) Beavers re-elect executive NATIONAL LEAOU Eastern Division Leandre Mercier last night was re-elected president of the Sherbrooke Beavers of the Quebec Provincial Senior Hockey League at their annual meeting in the team\u2019s clubhouse at the Sports Palace.Mr Mercier accepted his re-election and will be helped in the coming year by vice-presidents Leon Beaudry and Marcel Maheu The executive will decide later this week who will fill the posts of secretary and of treasurer.Real Veilleux was unanimously re-elected the Beavers' general-manager for the second consecutive term and this, no doubt, was do to his untiring efforts during this year's hockey season Mr.Veilleux said last night he had already begun to search for new talent for next year\u2019s addition of the Beavers According to Mr Veilleux it appears Lou I\u2019oliquin will be asked to coach the Beavers again next season.As yet no official announcement has been made but in all probability Lou will return, said the Beavers' general-manager.Leandre Mercier, after his re-election to the presidency of the team, said he hoped that in the coming season Sherbrooke would once again return the Allan Cup to this city.The team's financial report showed the Beavers with a deficit of $11.330.12 The revenues from the club amounted to $117,882.17 while the team's expenses were $129,212.30 In other Provincial Senior Hockey League news, it was announced that Phil Watson, coach of \u2019hicoutimi Sagueneens.was released He will coach Rosemount for the new Quebec.unior \"A\u201d League next season \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Chicago\tn\t2\t846\t\u2014 Pittsburgh\t8\t4\t.667\t2 Va Montreal\t5\t8\t.385\t6 New York\t5\t8\t.385\t6 St.Louis\t5\t8\t.385\t6 Philadelphia\t4\t8\t.333\t6 Va 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 Pci GBL GOLF ORFORD SEASON RATES 7 day* S days >5o MAN LADY HUSBAND W1FF FAMILY___ and under) STUDENT 25 JUNIOR (18 and under) FEES Sol-Sp\" -HoNdov» Alter 5 P n' Weekdays After 5 Pm 10-DAY SPECIAL 10 days of golfing during season >35.00 GOLF CAR 18 holes $7 00 9 holes $4 00 Bor 4 Lounge Snack Bo GOLF ORFORD PUBLIC COURSE |\t|\t|\tI\t| \u2022\tSHEHBRtKIKE DAILY RECORD, TUES., APRIL 22, 1%9 1» Hussars honorary colonel makes history Joint meetings held by Defeat at Hong Kong in 1941 and four subsequent years in a Japanese prisoner of war camp were brought home again recently to Brigadier-General John H Price, of Montreal, when he was presented with a history of the ill-fated campaign The flv-leaf of the history, a 1967 book, entitled The Hidden Years.Hong Kong 1941-45 by John Luff, contained the signatures of 60 other prisoners who shared the fate of BGen Price when the British bastion of the Far East fell to the I Japanese onslaught shortly after the war in the Pacific began BGen Price, president of J H Price and Associates, was second in command of the Royal Rifles of Canada on garrison duty in Newfoundland in early 1941.and went to Asia w ith the unit just before the outbreak of hostilities there During the battle he was taken prisoner and held until Y-.l Day four years later Getting the book to Montreal for the presentation, made by LGen W A B Anderson.Commander Mobile Command, w as a year long saga It started in early 1968 when destroyers of 2nd Canadian Escort Squadron paid an official visit to Hong Kong A Canadian living there and who had also shared the orison camp w ith BGen Price, LCmdr J.C M GrenhamRNR (Ret'dl proceeded to roundup the signatures of survivors of the old Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Force and charged the squadron commander.Captain .1 B Young.RCN.to have it brought back for a suitable presentation.The inscription reads \"To Brigadier .1 Price, from the Old Lags' Camp \"N\" Hong Kong 1941-45 Remembering pleasant company in unpleasant surroundings \" BGen Price has had a long military career, still carried out as honorary colonel of the Sherbrooke Hussars He was commissioned in 1916 with the Royal Regiment of Artillery and was wounded at Passchendaele In 1918.while serving with the 10th Battery, Royal Field Artillery, he won the Military Cross Hatley W.l.plans travelogue, hears speaker on Bible School W.A.and W.M.S.groups for a gift of PLACE IN HISTORY \u2014 Four years in a Japanese prisoner of war camp were brought back recently for Brigadier-General John H.Price, left, of Montreal, when he was presented with a book on the history of the Hong Kong campaign in 1941 and its subsequent occupation by the Japanese.The presentation was , made by Lieutenant-General W.A.B.Anderson, Commander Mobile Command.The book was sent by a retired naval officer now living in Hong Kong who was a fellow prisoner of Brig.-Gen.Price.The fly-leaf contains the signatures of 60 other members of the \u201cOld Lags\u201d \u2014 old prisoners of Camp \u2018N\u2019 in Hong Kong.(Canadian Forces Photo) HATLEY - Mrs.Arthur McClary, assisted by Mrs.William Sharman, was hostess at the April meeting of the Women's Institute One new member, Mrs Clinton Knapp, joined, bringing the membership to eighteen Four visitoilk were also present, three from Ayer's Cliff and one from Hatley Mrs.L Johnson, treasurer, reported a satisfactory balance on hand Among the correspondence was a letter from Mrs.Morrow of Dalesville Wl, concerning a demonstration of Chinese foods, sponsored by the Dalesville W.L It was the opinion of the meeting that while it was a worthwhile Co-workers honor Border lady at 25th anniversary dinner East Angus Guests Douglas Malcolm College, London, ROCK ISLAND - Mrs.Douglas Putney, was the guest of honor on April 9.the eve of her 25th anniversary with the Spencer Supports Company of Canada, at a banquet held in the lounge of the Royal Canadian Legion Memorial Home, Stanstead For the occasion the hall was decorated by silver 25 numerals and Happy Anniversary Mrs.Putney had beeTi invited by five of her co-workers \u201cto go out for supper\u201d.She was blindfolded and brought to the Memorial Home, where she was greatly surprised to be greeted by some 50 of the office staff and former co-workers.Mrs.Floyd Webb presented Mrs.Putney with a corsage of red sweetheart roses and escorted her to the head table.Seated with Mrs.Putney were Mrs.Webb, Mrs.Owen Quillinan, Miss Doris Seguin, Miss Rolande Dusseault, and Mrs Doris Belanger.After everyone had enjoyed the excellent dinner, Mrs Putney cut her anniversary cake which centered the head table.The artistic work of Mrs.Albert Simoneau, the cake was decorated in white with yellow roses, scroll and touches of silver.Mrs.Putney, assisted by Mrs.Webb, passed the cake Island Brook Miss Mina Wilson, Hudson, spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs.W.J.Dawson and Mr.Dawson.Mr.Kenneth French spent a few days in Ottawa visiting his aunt, Miss A.Newby and other friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Burns and daughter.Huntingdon, spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Burns and visited other members of the family.Mrs.Franklin Kerr and Mrs.Jeanpretre have returned from Florida.Also on their way home they visited Mr.and Mrs.Wiikerson and family in Washington Grove, Pa.Mrs.R.Peasley, Bolton Center, and Mrs.Ellis Peasley and baby, Montreal, spent a week with Mrs.Fred Burns and Mr.Burns and family.Mr.Roland Warburton spent a weekend with his brother.Mr.S Warburton and family it Ontario.Mrs.Grace Drew, Montreal, spent some time with her sister, Mrs.W.J.Dawson and Mr.Dawson.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Perras and family spent the weekend at the same home.a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Kerr on their way home from Florida, Other visitors were Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Parker.Mr.Jack Swift has returned to his home after spending the winter in Windsor Mills with Mr.and Mrs.Grant Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Ian MacAulay and four children, Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Morrow.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Burns entertained about 25 Greek school children from Montreal at a sugaring-off.These children had never been in the country before to see any sugaring.Mrs.Robert Burns and daughter spent a holiday with Rev.and Mrs.E.Breen in Pennsylvania.\tThey accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Lewis, Lennoxville.Mrs.Fred Burns and two sons spent a few days in Bolton Center with Mr.and Mrs.R.Peasley and visited other members of Mrs.Bums' family.Mrs.Webb, on behalf of the office staff and friends, presented Mrs.Putney with the gift of three pieces of matched luggage, and wrapped gifts of a squirrel and a cook book.Mrs.G.(Barbara) Hospes, and Mrs.John (Elaine) Wilson had composed poems which were enclosed with the gifts and read by Mrs.Putney.Another poem, composed by the two, was read by Mrs.Webb and was in tribute to Mrs Putney, who entered the employee of the Company in April it), 1944, and within a year was made a departmental supervisor.There was reference to Mrs.Putney's dedication to the company and of her pleasing personality, which made her popular with everyone.In a few but well chosen words, Mrs.Putney expressed her appreciation for the gifts, the head table group who had planned the event, and to everyone who had come.The following day, Mrs.Putney was presented at the office with an engraved wrist watch from the Company by the president, E.C.Sutton.When Mrs.Putney returned to her department she was again pleasantly surprised by \u201cher girls\u201d, finding a dozen lovely roses on her desk.of Mr and Mrs.Learned were Mr Learned, Macdonald Miss Trudy Learned.Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Donald McKelvie.Aylmer, Ont , Mrs.Ronald Learned, Cookshire.and Mr Donald Cox, Summerville, P.E.I.Flowers in Christ Church on Easter Sunday were in memory of Henry Grinstad and friends, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Rowland and Mr and Mrs.John Boulter.Rev.Prof.J.D.F.Anido.Bishop\u2019s University, assisted in the service.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Labonte were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Eric Chester, Lyndonville, Vt.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Labonte were Mrs.Robert McKenna.Halifax, N.S., Miss Jeanie McKenna.Corner Brooke, Nfld., Mr.and Mrs Paul Taylor and sons, Stanley and Myron.Tamworth, NIL.and Mrs.William Jones.Tomifobia.Mr.and Mrs Roy Martyn accompanied their son, Mr.Richard Martyn.Montreal, to Elliot Lake, Ont., where they were guests of their son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Vashon.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Ratcliffe travelled as far as Espanola, Ont., with Mr.and Mrs.Martyn and spent the weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Absalom Mrs.Bertha Rowe and Mrs.Bruce Rowe accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Milton Davis and Mrs.D.Hartwell, Kishopton, on a trip to Ontario where they were guests of Mr and Mrs.Basil James.Hamilton, Ont .and Mr and Mrs Russell Chase, St.Catharines, Ont.Mr and Mrs.Norman Davis and son.Johnnie, motored to London.Ont., to visit their son in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Champigny and other relatives.Mrs William Jones, Tomifobia, spent a few days guest of Mr.and Mrs.Rodger Heatherington.Mr and Mrs.Bushey and baby, Richmond, were weekend guests of Mrs.Bushey's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Clout Mr.and Mrs.Mahlon Sutton spent a few days in St.Catharines, Ont., visiting relatives.Bishopton Mrs.W.A.Rowland and family, Chateauguay Terrace, spent the Easter holidays with Mrs.S.N.Bishop.Mrs.D.Nicholls and family, Asbestos, were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Jenkerson, Belleville, Ont,, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Jenkerson.Recent callers of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Rolfe were Mr.L.P.Rodier, Iberville, and Mr.Brennan Findlay, Kingston, Ont.project, it would require a larger group of members and ample kitchen space It was decided to fill Ditty Bags for children.They will be sent to Montreal for distribution Tentative arrangements are being made for a Travelogue by Captain Brown and Mrs Brown, of Ayer's Cliff.It is to be held in the Town Hall on May 8 Mrs.W.Sharman and Mrs.W Dustin were appointed delegates to attend the County W 1 annual meeting in May Mrs R.D.Miller then introduced J.Carter, who is well known here.It is through Ins efforts that a Vacation Bible School is held here during the summer.Mr.Carter gave a full account of his work with the Canadian Sunday School Missions He showed slides of Camp Livingstone at Crystal Lake where many children spend a happy vacation each summer He also showed slides taken in Montreal and on his western trip.Following Mr Carter\u2019s interesting address a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostesses, with Mrs.McFaul, Ayer's Cliff, presiding at the tea table Brown\u2019s Hill Mr and Mrs.Pierre Auclair and child.Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Paul Marcoux and three children, Quebec City, were Easter weekend guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mrs Stanley Keet, Mr.Keet and family.Mr and Mrs.Alvin Butler and Debbie, Oshawa, Ont , were weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs Douglas Martin.Mr.and Mrs Wyne Waid and son, Cowansville, Mr and Mrs Albert Waid and family and Mr and Mrs.Real Peron, all of Granby, were Easter Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Waid and Peggie.Mr.and Mrs.Dewey Mosher and family were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mosher\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Johnston in Stanstead.Little Miss Leslie Mosher returned home after spending a few days with her grandparents.RICHMOND The joint meetings of the W.A.and the W.M S.of l'Eglise des Cantons de l'Est.Melbourne, were held at the home of Mrs Philippe Perron, on April 9 with 9 members present.Mrs.Gerald Fortier opened the W A meeting with a hymn, followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by Mrs Ray Gifford, in the ab seme of the secretary, followed by the treasurer\u2019s report.Final plans for the rummage sale to be held in the church hall on April 25 from 7 to 10 p m , were discussed and posters will be made and placed in Melbourne and Richmond.The usual May tea was discussed and it was decided to have the sale and tea as usual but due to a busy May schedule, it will be held on June 18 There being no correspondence, the meeting was closed with the Auxiliary Prayer.W.M.S.MEETING The meeting, with Mrs.Real Larochelle in the chair, opened with the singing of an Easter hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs.G.Doran, entitled A God of Impossible Things The offering was received and dedicated, followed by the reading of the minutes by Mrs.G.Fortier and the treasurer\u2019s report by Mrs Lucien Perron.Correspondence read included a notice of tire annual spring rally at Scotstown, also a thank-you note from the Pres byterian Home for Senior Citi A MOUTHFUL The longest word in the Oxford English Dictionary is floe cipaucinihilipilification.mean ing \u201cthe action of estimating as worthless.\" zens of Montreal money received.Several cards and visits to sick and shut ins were reported by the Friendship and Service secretary, Mrs Florian Menard.An invitation was received from St.Andrew\u2019s W.M.S,, Upper Melbourne, to join in their Easter Thankoffering ser vice on Sunday, April 13.One birthday, that of Mrs.R.Larochelle, was celebrated by the usual birthday song.On May 4 the W.M.S.group will take charge of the Missionary Sunday service, with most members taking active parts.During the service Mrs.G.Doran, leader of the C.O.C., and Explorer\u2019s Groups, with her assistant.Miss Chantal Parent, will present the members of these two groups with their badges.Several articles for the sales tables and bales were brought in.The business session over the Easter Thankoffering service was presented by Mrs.Larochelle and two scripture readings pertaining to the Easter story were read by Mrs, Lucien Per ron and Mrs.Florian Menard.It was followed by an Easter meditation by Mrs.Barbara Thomson, taken from the Glad Tidings m a g a z i n e entitled, \u201cWhy did it have to Happen?The four speaking parts were by Mrs.R.Gifford, Mrs.G.Fortier, Mrs.Larochelle and Mrs.G.Doran.The meditation, for which the ladies had dressed in character, proved very inspiring.The meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs Larochelle, after which members joined their hostess, Mrs.Perron, who served refreshments at the tea hour.Sherbrooke Dailti Beeorrt HOME DELIVERY S T I L L 45 w E E K I sa.Available in the following centres: DANVILLE Sherbrooke\tEast Angus\tThetford Mines Lennoxville\tMagog\tCowansville Asbestos\tHuntingville\tSweetsburg Ayer's Cliff\tNorth Hatley\tSutton Beebe\tRichmond\tWaterloo Capelton\tRock Island\tBedford Cookshire\tStanstead\tK now 1 ton Earlstown\tWaterville\tStonbridge East Sherbrooke Daily Record Post Office Box 1200 Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.819-569-3636 Mystic Mrs.W.C.Ewing, Sherbrooke, when their son, Terry s hockey ^ Spen(jjng sorne time with Mrs.team was playing minor hockey, in Sherbrooke.The Bible Study group met with Miss Mary Seale.Mrs.T.Burns conducted the review of the two chapters in St.Luke.The Easter Service was conducted in the United Church on Easter Sunday with a good congregation.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Dawson and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Dawson were Miss Diana Dawson.Macdonald College.Mrs.Lucien Perras and four children, Beaurepaire.Mrs.Grace Drew.Dorval.returned home with them after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs.W.J.Dawson.Mr.and Mrs.Mailin Westgate and family, Kingston.Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maple Westgate.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Batley and baby, Montreal, were also visitors at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Ansell Burns, St.Rose, and Mr.and Mrs.H.Rychpan and family, Mr.and Mrs.Milton Burns and baby, Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Burns, Mrs.A.Burns remained for a week to help care for Mr.Burns Mr and Mrs.Douglas Kerr and family, Oshawa, Ont., spent H.T.Smith, who had the misfortune to fall recently and break her right arm.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Tottle spent several days during the Easter season in Ottawa, guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alex King.Mrs.Glenn Royea entertained several young friends at a birthday party on March 29 for her daughters.Donna, Debbie and Cathy.Christmas Club is entertained ROCK ISLAND - Mrs.Geneva Lyons was hostess for the April 8 Border Christmas Club held at her home with all 12 members attending, The evening was pleasantly spent playing 500.Prize winners were Mrs C.W.Pierce, Mrs.Kenneth Barlow and Mrs.Sidney Hartley.Mrs.Bertha Corbett claimed the door prize.Mrs.Lyons served refreshments in Easter motif.Mrs.Elsie Young invited the May party to meet at her home.¦\t\u2022 , * V J/U m ^ Something for the whole family.Even 2 Lotus Cars brought in by Georges Lussier of Labatt's will surely make the men in your family drool. 20 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES., APRIL 22, 1969 Mr and Mrs.Earl Royea were in Austin recently calling on Mr Royea\u2019s sister, Mrs.Laura Powell.Mr.Bertram Ogden, Toronto, spent a few days with his sister, Miss Bella Ogden Mr and Mrs.Ross Robertson were visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.Kathleen Scott, before leaving to spend a month\u2019s holiday in Florida Mr Alfred Marks, Waterloo, was visiting his daughter, Mrs.William Monteith, Mr Monteith, and the family over the weekend Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Wilson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Jones and family, Scottsmore.Mr.and Mrs Kenneth Corey, Bedford, were recently visiting Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wilson and Miss Isabel Wilson.East Farnham social notes the construOTTe and social Mr Marquis Reynolds, Alexandria, Ont., Mrs.Ruth Paige and Miss Carol Paige, Montreal, were weekend guests at the Collins home Mr.and Mrs.Luther King were at North Sutton to visit Mr.and Mrs.Eric Jones and Mrs.Mary Jones.Recent guests at the Gerald Wilson home for the supper hour and evening, were their son, Mr Delmar Wilson and Mrs.Wilson and Mr.and Mrs Gordon Jones.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Homer, Austin, were recent guests of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Lawrence Horner and Mrs.Horner.The Farm Forum group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Hawke on March 24 A good number were on hand for Sutton W.l.welcomes guests, plans annual county meeting SUTTON \u2014 The meeting of the W.l.was held at the Flanagan home, Mountain Street, on April 10, with Mrs.Jas.Flanagan and Mrs.O H Baker, as hostesses.The president, Mrs.G.F.Knights, welcomed the 16 members and three visitors, Mrs.Orton Hancock, Mrs.Merlin Lewis and Mrs.Irene Mosley.Roll call was answered by naming a food beginning with the first letter of your name, and telling how to cook or prepare it Mrs.Knights reported on the committee meeting with the Abercorn W.l.committee to make arrangements for the dinner for the county annual convention on May 16, to be held in Grace Church Parish Hall.A donation of money was given to the Boy Scout campaign.Conveners\u2019 reports were given: Citizenship, Mrs.Phelps read a letter that Mrs.Walter Westover had received from Mrs.Dora Evans, Norwich, England, education, Mrs.Carr, an article on Dr.Lismer, Dean of Art teaching; home economics, Mrs.Knights, article on freezer, called an expensive bread box, also an article on thread makers to the world Publicity, Mrs.Woodard, read from Federated News about a new branch at Coppermine; Mrs.Baker read an article for Miss Flanagan on welfare and health; Mrs.Vincent on walking is not costly.A get-well card was signed to be sent to Mrs.Douglas Mudgett; also a sympathy card was sent to Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Bourcier, bereaved by the death of her step-father in Montreal.Mrs.Lillian Miltimore read the program for the year 1969-70 It was decided proceeds from the sale of squares in the contest go to the county project.Mrs.Lamb and Mrs.Russell contributed to the birthday box and birthday greetings were sung The W I.members will again serve doughnuts, cookies, and coffee, at the blood donor clinic, June 17, to be held in Calvary United Church basement.The surprise parcel was won by Miss Thelma Flanagan.Later members and visitors enjoyed a potato peeling contest, each one being blindfolded as she pared her potato.Prize winner was Mrs.Kathleen Woodard.In the plate of six squares contest, Mrs.Myrtle Vincent was the winner.The judge in both contests was Mrs.Merlin Lewis, president of Fordyce W.l a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.Lewis and, on behalf of Sutton branch, Mrs.Knights presented her with a small gift.The plates of squares were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Flanagan and Mrs.Baker.evening.Mr.and Mrs.Luther King were in Granby recently and called on Mr.Walter Wright.Miss A E.Collins recently spent a few days in Montreal with friends and relatives Mr and Mrs.Percy Ogden, Cowansville, were guests of the former's aunt, Miss Bella Ogden, Hillcrest Lodge.Mr.and Mrs.Russell McEwing and family, St Laurent, were Sunday guests of their parents and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McEwing and Miss Hilda McEwing.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Ducharme and Miss Ruth Ducharme were in Waterloo, calling on Mr.Homer Knott.They found him making satisfactory recovery after his bad fall on the ice, when he suffered a broken bone in his foot.Mr and Mrs.Donald Algier and Debbie, Granby, were supper guests of their parents and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Ducharme and Miss Ruth Ducharme.Mrs Patrick Renaud has returned to her home in Riceburg after spending the past four months with her son.Mr.Roger Renaud and his family, Cap-de-la-Madeleme.and her daughter, Mrs.Merrill Tittimore, South Burlington.Vt.Mr and Mrs.Roger Renaud and their family, Cap-de-la-Madeleine, visited the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.P.Renaud.Riceburg, en route to Los Angeles, Calif., where they will vacation for several weeks.They were accompanied on the trip by MissSani Maki, Bedford.Mr.James Cheek is a patient in the BMP.Hospital, Sweetsburg, where he was taken by ambulance, after collapsing while at work.Mr.George Hamilton, student at Stanstead College, was at home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Hamilton.Sr., for the Easter vacation.Mr.and Mrs.David Paterson and baby son, Guelph, Ont., spent a week with Mrs.Paterson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs Thomas Brown Easter weekend visitors at the same home were Messrs.David and Arthur Brown, Montreal, and Mrs.S.T.Paterson and her daughter, Miss Joan Paterson, Pointe Claire.Michael Thomas, two-month-old son of Mr and Mrs.David Paterson was baptized at a special service in St.James the Apostle Church on April 5 at 8 o\u2019clock Rev.William Jones officiated at the service.The godparents were the baby\u2019s uncles, Messrs.David and Springfield.Vt.: Mr and Mrs Royea and their family.Granby ; Mrs Harding and her family, Farnham Mr.James and Miss Maguire, of Montreal; Miss Mary Ellen Macguire, St.Johns; and Mr and Mrs.M Macguire and their son, Shawn.Bromont.Mrs.Doris Westcott is spending some time with her Easter guests of Mrs.Herbert Campell were her sister.Mrs G N.Curley, also Mrs.Campbell's niece.Mrs Ross Hobin and Mr Hobin.all of Toronto.Mrs.Verna Lackey and her two sons spent the weekend with her parents.Mr and Mrs.K.D Tree Miss Brenda Henev and Dr Stanbridge East Social Notes Arthur Brown and his cousin.Miss Frances Cheek Baby Michael Thomas is the grandson of Mrs.S.T.Paterson and the late Mr Paterson.Pointe Claire and Mr and Mrs Thomas Brown, Stanbridge East.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Beede, Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.C.S.Moore.Mrs.Edward Bracey and Mrs.Selby, Dunham, were guests of the former\u2019s son Mr.Earl Bracey and his family.Easter weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs E.Macguire were Mr and Mrs.Douglas Leach and their four children, London, Ont.; Mr.Ivor Ingram.sister, Mrs.Henry TenEyck.Meigs Corner, who has recently returned home after being a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.Maurice Tremblay, Brampton, Ont., spent the Easter weekend with his mother.Mrs.Georges Tremblay.Sunday guest at the same home was Miss Marilyn Brownrigg.Ottawa, while here to spend the long weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs.Earle Brownrigg of St.Johns.Miss Frances Cheek, Montreal, was with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Cheek for the long weekend.Harriet Evans.Hudson Heights, are vacationing at Daytona Beach, Fla Mrs.Gardner Chrysler spent Easter weekend in St.Catharines, Ont .guest of her son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Chrysler and Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Chrysler and their family.Flowers on the altar of the Stanbridge East United Church were placed there by the UCW Flower fund, in memory of all who have died during the past year.A single Easter lily was placed in the Hodge Memorial Window in memory of Mr and Mrs.Edmond Hodge.Flowers on the altar of St.James the Apostle Church on Easter Sunday were in memory of Mr.and Mrs Walter Hayes, Mr.C.S.Moore, May and James Callaghan.Eldson Callaghan, Della Callaghan.Herbert Campbell, Guy Curley, Erie Paige.Myron Callaghan, Blanche Baker.Arnold Baker.Gertrude and Henry Capsey.Florence and William Capsey, Hilda Rouse.Rolland Kemp.Winnifred White and Laura Brown.Miss Mabel Westover, who spent the winter months at the Nesbitt Anglican Residence, is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.She expects to return to her home here when able to leave the hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blakeslee and their family, Albany.NY, spent Easter weekend with Mrs.Blakeslee\u2019s mother, Mrs.Roy Fortin and other relatives here.Mr and Mrs.Gerald Spicer, Utica.N.W.spent several days with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Spicer, to be with his grandmother, Mrs.Alice Spicer, on her 100th birthday Mr.and Mrs.Spicer's name were omitted in the original write-up of the birthday celebration.Foster Mr and Mrs.Graham Bockus, Mr.and Mrs Joy Tryhom, Mr Gilbert Rhicard, Mr.Miles Sherbrooke, were calling Rhicard M.Lawlor Wakem and recently on relatives and friends.Mr Jay Irwin.Waterloo Road, Mr Stanley Whitehead spent attended the Memorial service two days in Lyndonville, Vt., in Westmount for the late Dr.attending the Students Council Donald Timmins, who was Convention.He represented tragically killed near Montreal.Knowlton High School Dr.Timmins was a frequent visitor here.Sympathy is being Mrs.Lena Sidorchuk patient in the Montreal General Adrian Whitehead.Brome extended his wife and immediate Hospital, where she is under famjly\tobservation after being ill at the Mr.and Mrs.Baxter Williams home of her daughter, Mrs.were in Montreal recently Baxter Williams, for several calling on Mrs.Williams\u2019 weeks.mother, Mrs.Lena Sidorchuk, Mr.and Mrs.Stuart McLean who is a patient of the Montreal and Mrs.L.J.Allen returned General Hospital.They were home recently after spending the accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.past five months in DeLand, Fla Allen Perkins, Cowansville.Mrs.R.H.Wright, who spent They also called on Mrs.Allen some time in Sherbrooke Bailey, who is a patient in the Hospital and later went to the Neurological wing of the Royal home of Mr.and Mrs.F Keeble, Victoria Hospital.\tNorth Hatley, is now a patient in Friends will be sorry to learn the Waterloo Hospital.She was that Mrs.John Glassco is a accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.patient of the Sanitarium in Ste.Agathe.Mr.Glassco has been calling frequently on her during theMPraStfeHWorakrd Asgood, Mrs.Winnifred Vail has Montreal, spent the Easter returned home after spending weekend here, the guest of Mr.th(\\ vJ'nter in U,0['k\t1: 0 t\" and Mrs.Burton Osgood.\twith Mr.and Mrs.John Mizener.Mrs.L.J.Allen entertained at Mr- Donald Martin, Sherbrooke, a dinner party on April 2, when was calling recently on h.s Mr.and Mrs.Frank McLean and mother, Mrs.Winnifred Va.L Mr and Mrs.- Fred McLean,\t.^anceS D>4er an(i Mr(s Granby, and Mr.and Mrs.Stuart\tL'bby were dinner guests McLean were guests.\tMr and Mrs G C Dyer- Mr.and Mrs.Al.Williams Mr and Mrs Hllgh Miller hâve returned home aDer Spent a Week in Montreal visiting visiting their son, Mr.Ronald an(j ^rs jyareth Miller and Williams, Mrs, Williams and ç Mizener.son, Patrick, in Calgary, Alta.\tand ^jrs [)ona|d Hubbard, They made the trip by Air ^ jj\tq Montreal, were Canada.\tweekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice wüliam Friend.Williams returned home Mrs.Hollis Darbe has recently after spending two re(urnC(j home after spending months in Daytona Beach, Ha three weeks in Prescott, Ont., They accompanied Mr.and Mrs.wd|1 Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Lindsay Martin, of Granby.Maithers and baby.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.fjev j Davidson, and son, Adrian Whitehead were Mr.and pptor were miests of Rev T Mrs.Thurston Spicer, aml Mrs Robi8nson ami famlly in Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.st Foye Rev j w and Horace Whitehead, Bolton Glen, Davjdson and family were in Mr.and Mrs.Albert Needham, Granhy f0 vjsjf Mr.and Mrs.J.Knowlton, Mr.and Mrs.Russell ^ Davidson, Sr., and Miss Betty Lawrence and Mr.and Mrs.jacg Raymond Streeter, of Waterloo.Miss Janice Draper and Mr ^\tDavid McCargar, Bishop's SUltOn\tUniversity, spent the weekend at the home of Miss Draper's Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Miltimore, parents.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Quebec City, spent the holidays Draper.with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald R.Miltimore, and Mrs.H.Beers.Montreal, and Mr and Strange, Cowansville.\tMrs.Gary Cruise, Lachute, were Miss Janice Darrah, Montreal\tweekend guests\tof Mr.and Mrs.Business College,\tspent\tthe\tHollis Darbe Easter holidays\twith\ther Mr and Mrs.\tRandall Foster, parents, Mr.and\tMrs.\tLeon\tMontreal were\tweekend guests j)arrah.\tof Mr.and Mrs.Eric Foster.Mr.and Mrs.W.Laroque and Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bidwell and son, Dorval, spent the weekend daughter, Kelly, Sutton, were with Mrs.L.Miltimore, overnight visitors of Mrs Daisy Mountain Street.\tJohnston.Other guests were Mr Friends of Mrs.R.Parmenter, Milton Whitehead and daughter, who underwent surgery at the Marguerite, Waterloo B.M.P.Hospital recently, wish Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Osborne, her a speedy recovery.\tRichard and Brian, Weston, Mr Nelson Thompson is still a Ont .spent a week at the home of patient at the B M P.Hospital Mr and Mrs Norman Osborne, for treatment.Mrs.Ware Derby Mr.and Mrs Gardner Stone has also entered the hospital for and Miss Audrey Stone were surgery\tguests of Mrs.Effie Libby.0nly$17 A Streetfighting tire from BP 23 IT\u2019S THE DUNLOP GOLD CUP A great four-ply nylon,hard-wearing, first line tire that can take those long summer miles on hot punishing pavement.That\u2019s why we call it a Streetfighter.This once-in-a- lifetime sale is possible because of BP\u2019s mass purchase at factory-door prices.Dunlop Features \u2022 Full 4-ply nylon toughness Extra-deep tread \u2018 New, wide, low profile \u2022 Non-skid tread design \u2022 Full manufacturer\u2019s and road 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