Sherbrooke daily record, 29 avril 1964, mercredi 29 avril 1964

[" Princess Irene, Prince Carlos marry minus royalty WEATHER Sunny *nd w«rm today) wind» aaitarly IS to 2S.High today at Sharbrooka 70.Outlook for Thurtday : Sunny with tloudy porioda; warm.Established 1897 Sbecbcookeüailu BecoccI Today's Chuckle M»>Im« hard omk non kilt Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, \\PRIl 29.19m Si\\l\\ Eitthlh \\cai Arising from extended allowances Que.tax break possible imm ME1!* » OITAWA (CP) Sirnie Quebec parents may get a bettei income ta\\ break than parents in other provinces arising out of the proposed federal extension of tamil.v allowance to students aged Ih and 17.But Einance Minister Gordon told the Commons l uesdav night that the benefit will be offset by a reduction in federal payments to the Quebec government under the new fcderal-Qucbec agreement.1 he highly complex question arose as the Commons debated an income tax amendment relating to Ottawa's plan to pay SK) monthly lamily allowances, smiting in September, to mothers of lh and l7*ycar-old who slay in school.The feiirml pavmrnl would iEP iiSij: alive i>ii-1 fiii! Piïir sin m i Ab .\" ¦ ,J3ir.#1 iliir \u2018;|i fU \u2022djlr iiiipl*1 ; ::u\u201c PlfÇiiysir M »! rz*> in ET pf1 tfl\" .«Him1' IllV GREEK CYPRIOTS DIG IN \u2014 Greek Cypriot fighters take up position in a rocky trench near Saint Hilarion castle in the Kyrcnian mountains yesterday during at- tacks on Turkish Cypriot positions.The Greek Cypriot offensive against the Turkish-held Crusader eastle halted today at the same time it was criticized by Indian Lt.Gen.¦ ¦ tljPpi Mimin Prem Singh Gyani, V .V peace force commander on Cyprus.(AP Wirephoto by cable from London) Greek-Cypriots hold fire after blast by UN thief NICOSIA (AP) \u2014 Greek-Cyp-[only 200 yards from the medie- routine, only four shots were riots held their fire today after val fortress, a key to the Turk- heard during the night.No cas-the United Nations peace-force ish-held Kyrenia Pass and the ualties were reported, commander denounced t h e i r .highway through it, which con- Canadian troops of the UN drive to hurl the Turks from nects Nicosia with the north complement in Cyprus came the strategic Kyrenia Pass.\tcoast of Cyprus.\t[under fire for the second day There was no indication how The Cfreek c o m tn a n d e r in a row Tuesday as they pa-long the lull, which set in Tues- claimed he could take the castle trolled mountains around St.Hi-day, would last.But UN observ- any time he wished.He had 350 larion Castle, ers reported relative quiet men.while about 150 Turkish- SHOOT AT CANADIANS throughout the island.\tjCypriot fighters were believed The commander of the Greek- in the castle and the area of the We were shot UP aSam thls MONTREAL (CP) Meth STi: MARTYRS CANADIENS \u2014 Lucien Perusse «S.of Levis, who became lost in the woods near Ibis villaue Saturday afternoon was found yesterday at 3:15 pm.weak hut happy after four days without food.He was found by Raymond Assad, a government geologist from Quebec City who knew the area well.Mr.Assad, who had separated from the other searchers to try his tuck in a particular area, came upon Mr.Perusse at 3:15 p.m.Mr.Perusse was sitting resting on a tree stump, in the woods about a quarter of a mile from Lake Nicolet, and two miles from the nearest highway.Mr.Assad, who was alone, gave Mr.Perusse a sandwich and left him to go for aid.He\twent\t(lark\tto\tSte.Martyrs, which was three or four miles distant and returned with a group of men and a stretcher, said Cpl.Rene Simard of the Sherbrooke detachment of provincial\tpolice,\twho\twas\tin charge of the search.The man was taken to the Arthabaska Hospital in Vic-toriaville, after a period of about an hour and a half.It took\tthat long\tto get him\toiK of the woods and\tto\tSte.Martyrs as the woods were wet, overgrown and generally hard going, police said.There were about 60 volunteers in the search yesterday.Fear man is lost in river Sherbrooke fire department boatmen were dragging water* at the junction of the Magog and St.Francii River* in downtown Sharbrooka at noon today in a tearch for a workman believed to have fallen into the Magog River Missing it Gillet Clement of Magog, an employea of the JSF construction company, which it doing foundation work for the Big Fork* Street bridge acrott the Magog River.Foreman Paul Proulx taid Clement was last teen unloading lumber from a truck on a ramp half way out acrott the river.He laid Clement's pretence was misted when the men took their 10.30 a.m.coffee break.After an investigation failed to locate the man, the fire department was called.he made \\csr round .or a total of $120 a year.However for three or lour years the Quebec g o v e r n m e u t has paid $10 monthly education allowances, for 10 months a \\ear $IOO a year for students aged 16 and 17.Under Ihe new Ottawa Quebec deal, the f ed era! payments won t he made in Quebec, hut the provincial government will receive matching compensation from Oltawa.However, George Now Ian.former Conservative finance min liter, pointed in what he called an anomr.lous situation.\" He laitl that Hie Quebec par ent of a 16 year-old could re reive Ihe $100 yearly provincial allow ance, y el on his income tav return could claim a deduc lion from taxable income of $550 on grounds that Ihe child wasr t eligible for Ihe federal allowance.Yet similar parents in othei provinces receiving Hie $120 a year federal allow ance for a 16 yeaiold could claim a tav de duction of only $300.Mr.Gordon made an attempt al explaining what will happen, lie said the federal compensation paid to the Quebec govern ment will he the $120 a child which would have otherwise ibeen paid in federal allowances minus a \"quite substantial\" amount corresponding In the lower lax deduction in Ihe rest of the country for parents'in the higher income brackets.He suggested Ihe situation would he clearer when legisla lion is introduced later.-r.fl KOMK (AIM- Princess Iren* of the Netheilandi and Prince Varioa of Hnurhon \u2022 Parma, a pretender to the Spanish Throne were married today in a wedding abort on royalty and long on controversy.ed a person, bin I'll bet you never heaid of anvnne who\t,,u\u2018\tP*1'»'''1\".rested to death, etlher.\tB,,r- nhard, nor the rest of Europe » | reigning immarcha attended the ceremony In Rome's Haaitira of St.Mary Major Irene'» three sisters also were absent.The rerrmonv was performed hv Paolo Cardinal Giohhe, for years papal nuncio in The Netherlands The romance of Ihe blonde, 25 y ear-old princess and the 34-year old prinre had been huf tried tor months hv controversy arising from religion and his position as rlauuant to (ha throne from the Carlist branch of Spanish monarchists.Irene's conversion to Ihe pi litre s Roman Catholic faith caused a sensation in the Neth ertands, whose royal family ia traditionally Protestant.The princess also renounced her right to succession to the Dutch throne she was next In line behind Princess Beatrix -and publicly espoused her future husband's campaign tor the vacant Spanish throne There was widespread belief in The Netherlands that Hie Rourbnn Parma family was try ing to use the marriage to hoi ster ils claim In Spain.The Dutch government vetoed a big wedding in Holland.'The Bourbon \u2022 t'armas, who liv e in Ci aller, chose Home for the wedding as \"neutral territory.\" Bui the Dutch government put prevMiie on Queen .lu liana and her family not to al lend to keep them nut of Span ish politirs, Irene herame a virtual exile from her homeland ftul Irene and Carlos insisted in an interview Iasi week llinl mother and daughter were still devoted and that .luliana did not oppose (heir marriage.Informed e I r e I e a in The Hague said Irene's wedding gown was a gift from her mother.The marriage brings Irene and Cailos into competition with Prince Juan Carlo» de Borbon and his wife.Princess Sophie of Gnvce FAVORS JUAN CARLO$ Juan Carlos is the grandson of Spain's last king, Alfonso XIII, and Hie son of Don Juan de Borhon, recognized »s the rightful pretender hy Spain a old-time monarehi»i« mil: II It I DAI.(net'll ADAPT In the absence of |,ride's father.Prince Carlos of Bom bon Parma, nreleiulri tu Hie Spanish throne, escorts Ids hriile-to he.Princess Irene, down Hie aisle to the altar in Koine's Basilica of SI.Man Major (o lake their marriage vows today.None of the Dutch royal family utlcndcd Ihe cemiumy because Hie Dutch government did not want the royal family involved in the context fur Ihe Soanish throne.(CAP Wirephoto via cable from Rome) Investigate child labor' PQ pay said too poor Fire on policies QUEBEC lion Leader called on the incut Tuesday night to do .some (CP) Oppose! men I is seeking measures In The latroi minister said Daniel Johnson keep children under Id oil the document In question is Quebec govern labor market\treally x work permit but rlnldia ply an atleslalion Ihal the child He said loo many Ihmg for the 350,000 Q\u201eebecer.s|bf.tui,(,n ,4\tof m can read and write, that his he said are earning less than $1\t1(m||,\u201eK school to look |oj>'\u2019rklnK condition- are not too an hour.\tIjob*.although the number has!fliinK,>r\"u* and that he is being He said two immediate steps.been halved since 1060 when\tE*gal minimum wage.Police methods Unfair to Vt.maple WASHINGTON /Pi Cypriot forces besieging St.Hi- pass a mile to the west.\tmotning by Tutk., both when we ods used by the Quebec t\u2019rovin- ^-jns^on ^ prouty, Vermont Re larion Castle said he had halted In Nicosia, where sporadic!cormng up the mountain - -.:l his drive to consolidate his posi-;shooting between the Greek-an w lf,n wp weie coming speech by U.S.State Undersec rotary George Ball was caught, Senator ; and shredded, in the cross fire.\t.\t.\t.vsinaiuii l.jriuuiy, Vermont Re- Mr.Bail delivered his now- cial lolice during their investi-)pUt,jjca;ni toIc| tj,e senate Tues famous speech in Harriman, galion of the 1953 killings of tion.Some of his forces were'and Turkish-Cypriot quarters is down.\u201d said Sgt.Bert Viveto of three United States hunters Oromocto, N.B.1 OTTAWA (CP) The Liberal are needed a minimum hour-jihe minimum school leaving\u2019 |government's fiscal and eco- \"v vvage \u201d( U, and equal payjage was raised to 15 from 14.jnomic policies were being fired lor w',in,'o doing Ihe same |qr p\u201ertin spoke after Man! [upon from all corners of the Op-|work as m(\u2019n\tIrice Bellemare (UN Cham ! position henrhes Tuesday, and a Speaking in the legislaturejp)ajn) denounced the minimum! debate of the labor depart jwage commission for issuing ment's budget, Mr.Johnson,v ork permits tn school age said Ihe government has made children, no progress in the minimum Thf.Opposmr)t) mr.mher said wage field since the 1962 pro\twork p(,rmiu q,ml|(| be issued without the signature' ?day his state\u2019s producers of ma-.N.Y., Saturday.It has earned pie syrup and its derivatives more publicity in the Commons ield since the vincial election, when it won a number of seats by warning! Quebec is its absolute master \u2014 Jean Lesage in the Gaspe Peninsula came to are hard-pressed because of the than any American document workers of the possible Diveto was with the^patrol of the fore Tuesday at the ^of 'disparity between Canadian and since the U.S.state department mic consequences of a $1 mini r .zz.MBS econo- recomn,en(jati,)n 0f his local six Royal Canadian Dragoons'|fin inquiry.\tlU.sV tariff rates.\tlïssùisfa \u2018\u2018cbrifktMioir'if\"^-!mum wage.aimored cars .hat several times; Marion Petrie,\twho lived He said the Canadian tariff nadian - U.S.nuclear negolia Labor Minister Carrier For\tW n n a day patrol the\troad through with Wilbert Coffin for 17\ton U.S.maple products\tamounts\ttions 15 months ago.\ttin replied that free negotia past the years, te-tified she had been\tto roughly 17Vi per\tcent, or Jn fact Opposition\tLeader\ttj0n between labor and man questioned nr kept in jail for\tmore than three times\tthe U.S.\tDiefenbaker mentioned\tthe two\tagement has resulted in a large of collective agree staff the Kyrenia ! castle.Pass Education dept.Diveto said that the shots almost a full day and was told rate of t'z cents\ta pound on\tpapers in the same\tbreath Toes number missed the Canadian armored'Coffin had been questioned maple syrup and\ttwo cents a\tday as he tried to\tgei Einance'menls providing\tfor cars \u201cthough they came close for three days and three nights pound of maple\tsugar prod-\tMinister Gordon to\tcomment on wages less than $1 enough.\"\t[without rest.\tlucts.\tMr.Ball's speech.hourly Russian is ordered out on bribe charge nntiro\t'recent months by several school wlV6S nonce\tboards an evocation of the MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Cana-J \u201cblackest days of the feudal dtan railways served notice epochs\u201d and suggested changes Tuesday thev consider the so-\tin the\tlaw' to\tremedy the\tsitua-\tmenf 15 \"airing hourly for con-\tthe expulsion was to be carried called durable goods standard\ttion\tfirmation from the Soviet Em-\tout \u201cright away.\u201d without the inapplicable to the wages of\tThe\tcorp0ration said that i{\tbassy that Russian reporter Va-\tformality of notification, their non-operating employees.\tschool\tboards\thad t0 make\tc,ear\t*«> Tarasov has been sent out\tTarasov, a genial, blond erew- OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The govern- expected.Another source said xpuls right away,\u2019 Arguing before a three-man ^pj,- motives for such dismis- of the country.\t(cut man of 35, had been in Aus- ccnciliation board headed by sa'|~, IWH DAILY SHERBROOKE Bride-fo-be feted at shower in Waterloo Poster contest .0 be again he'd at Derby Line OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ; Ina Chap a nmn-l April 2« approach »« El'l'in DERBY UN I III lit xiliar 73, r< \u2022 pres he April American cr Cosby j inducted by the ,lient, Mrs.Vel an ransea Dareth of .Mont-Chapman the Mias Anne thi^ n Auxiliary.Ki Unit N first vi< ma Curtis, was held at the home of Mrs.(iertrude Cross, with a ipiod attendance.The treasurer reported that delegates for tiirl's State year, which is sponsored WATERLOO Misi Iman was a guest at jlancous shower on iheh in horor of her inK marriage to Ro of Holton Center.| Tlie hostesses who Ithi\u2019 event were Mr j Miller (Irene Walts) real, Mrs.Dwight I (Joan Atkinson ) and J Fisher.The party w as held at by this Unit, w ill be Janet Row-Ihe home o( Mr.and Mrs.Rcrt den.with first alternate to he Fisher, Clark Hill.\tI.mda Farrow.It was voted to The shower was a complete send for an oratory pin to be surprise to Misa Chapman who presented to Miss Vicki Cowena ur veil to find between 20 and of Derby Line, for her fine 30 friends waiting for her Mrs work in lhe oratory contest.Miller escorted the guest of held recently ai Fnosburg Falls,, honor to a specially decorated at the mid winter conference, chair and presented her with A committee composed of a corsage.The chair and the \\trf, vr.|ma Curtis, Mrs.' (1er rooms were carried out in the irU(|P Stevens and Mrs.Har color scheme of pink and while.riol downing, will set up rules The bride-to-be was ihe re- for the poppy poster contest, fipient of beautiful and useful The fjfu, an(| slxth tirades in : gifts.Refreshments included a large bride's cake, iced in green and 1 1 .i W;4W l\u2018D h s \u2022 n : POI TODAY PtOM \\ XIk Upper Room# Let no man seek his own, but every man another's wealth.Even as I please all men in all things, not seeking mine own profit, but the profit of many, that they may be saved.(I Corinthians 10:24, 33.) PRAYER: O God, we thank Thee for Thy love without measure.Thy grace more than sufficient for the redemption of all mankind.Help us to turn to Thee in faith, asking forgiveness for our sins and for strength to live Christ like Mvm.In our Redeemer's name we aok.Amen.HDTAJta '\"HJlUT/UaP Mistake arouses speculation When Khrushihev's death report is finally true, will Mao lead?Bygone days NEW YORK \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Since Nikita Khrushchev is 70 and mortal, the flashed report out of Moscow that he is dead will one day be true.Reactions to the recent false report of the Soviet premier's demise have given specialists on communism some interesting insight into the effect that that day will have on the Red world and the East-West relations.Here are the highlights of their analysis: \u2022\tThe disappearance of Khrushchev^ from the world political arena would open the way for a reconciliation between Russia and Red China.\u2022\tIn Russia, it would strengthen the position of the die-hard Stalinists and \"internal Chinese\u201d (vnutrennyia kitaitsy) in the Soviet Communist party.\u2022\tin the non-Communist world, Khrushchev\u2019s death and the resulting transfer of polilical leadership from Russia to Red China would bring about \"another round\u201d of strikes, sporadic revolutions and civil wars.With Khrushchev gone, Mao Tse-tung would have a good chance of becoming the most authoritative spokesman for world communism.¦ The quarrel between Russia and China has deep roots.It is based as much on race, na tionalism and geography as on personal enmity between Krushchev and Mao and the By LEON DENNEN of correct interpretation Marxist-Lcninist dogma.Russia has a 4,000-mile-long vulnerable frontier with Red China.She is in possession of vast territories claimed by Mao.Moscow always has viewed with alarm the prospect of a strong China.More than 30 years ago, the legendary Mikhail Bordoin, the Kremlin\u2019s top agent in China, predicted (he troubles that currently rock the Red world.In a secret conversation with this writer one winter night in Moscow, Borodin said: \u201cChina must never be permitted to become strong or independent if the Russian revolution is to survive.\u201d China's Red rulers, on their side, are proud people.They have a profound contempt for foreigners and \"white colonialists,\u201d Russians included.They are dogmatic Communists but they are also conscious of the antiquity of (heir civilization and have al ways regarded the Russians as barbarians.Nevertheless, Mao does not seek an open split in the Red camp.He wants to assert his authority as Lenin's and Stalin\u2019s legitimate successor.However, he has made it plain in recent conversations with missions from France and Romania that it is Khrushchev's head he wanted as the price for Communist unity.The Soviet premier never disguised his intense hatred for his Red Chinese rival.As long ago as i960, Khrushchev contemptuously dismissed Mao as \u201ca man old, but unwise\" and a \"worn-out galosh\u201d that should be discarded.Khrushchev reiterated his contempt for Mao in a recent conversation in Moscow with former French Premier Guy Mollet.When Mallet asked when Russia \u2014 in view of Khrushchev's so-called liberal policies \u2014 will permit the existence of opposition parties the Soviet premier banged the table with his fist and replied: \u201cDo you want me to give Vyacheslav Molotov an opportunity to establish his pro-Chinese party in Russia?The answer is \u2014 never.\u201d Mao recently repaid the compliment by castigating Khrushchev as a \"Bibie-read-tng and psalm-singing buffoon\u201d and a \u201claughing stock.\u201d There is no doubt that as long as Khrushchev remains in power in Moscow and Mao in Peking the division in the Red camp will grow deeper.This gives the free world a breathing spell.It presents an unparalled opportunity for the West to seize the diplomatic initiative.When the report of Khrushchev's death is true, Mao\u2019s policy of revolutionary brinkmanship is likely to become the leasing ideology and strategy in a united Red bloc.Lifting off planning table Europeans work on space project PARIS (AP) \u2014 A European Research Organization.It is space effor* is slowly lifting off supported by Belgium, Britain, the planning table.\t! Denmark, France, West Ger- The Europeans hope to send many.The Netherlands, Spain, up their own satellite.,, space Sweden.Switzerland, and, when probes and a large orbiting as- it ratifies the agreement as ex-tronomical observatory over the peeled, Italy, next lev 'ears.I he aim is to\trocketry group is known capture some of the scientific, as European Launcher De-technical and econo aiv uenefits velopment O r g a n i zation.Its now nearly monopolized by the mgmbers include Australia, the United States and So\\iet Union, only non-European participant.With less than .*500.000,000 p]us Belgium.Britain, France, over five to eight years com- West Germany, The Nether-pared with the $J.550,000.000 iancjs and\u2014again on ratification U.S.space budget for one year|_uaiv alone, they hardly hope to rival\t^ u the giants.But thev are forging f\u201dR0 h,as a S200-^0-000 bl'd-ahead with efforts to get Europe fet\t«'er eight years to into orbit\tlaunch 400 sounding rockets, six The combined effort lets the f™11 a\"d e,*ht medium satel-smallcr countries share in de.h.tel aJnd.!c'Jcn space pr,obes: .I_, velopments that would be too costly on an individual basis Britain will supply the first stage of the rocket, picking up the Blue Streak where it was abandoned as a British strategic weapon in 1960.The second stage is being made by France and Germany will build the stubby third stage.Italy will supply test vehicles.Belgium will provide down-range guidance stations, and The Netherlands the long-range telcmetrv facilities.TWENTY YEARS AGO (From th« Racord of Saturday, April 29, 1944) Tha annual meeting of the Junior Sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held under the presidency of Miss Margaret Doherty.After routine business, the election of officers was held, resulting as follows: President, Miss Lucille Croehetiere; first vice-president.Mrs.Leonard Dunn; second vice \u2022 president, Miss Genevieve Smith; third vice \u2022 president, Miss Margaret Heinerth.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Friday, April 29, 1949) Among those from Farnhem who attended the School of Instruction of the O.E.S.held in Cowansville were Mr.and Mrs.K.L.Pattulo.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Ince, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Allen, Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Harris.Mr.and Mrs.Hilton Darby, Mrs.Bertha L.Lau-moillier, Mrs.W.Booth, Mrs.Chas.A.Hase, Mrs.C.B.Coultas, Mrs.E.Ingalls, Mrs.Charles Cook and Mrs.C.Maxwell.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thurs-dey, April 29.1954) Plans for the spring supper were discussed at a meeting of the Sf.Barnabas Guild, North Hatley, when Mrs.M.Converse agreed to be responsible for the distribution of tickets.Mrs.L.Taylor, Mrs.G.Taylor and Mrs.E.Bamp-ton will be on the decorating committee.Mrs.E.Spice.Mrs.Rieherd Sprigings.Mrs.Converse.Mrs.Grant Le-Baron, Mrs.C.Bennett.Mrs.L.Jones, Mrs.C.Wynne.Mrs.G.St.Pierre.Mrs.R.Bowen end Mrs.H.Blechford volunteered for kitchen duty.In moderate luxury Costly interviews support the Nhus By ROSETTE HARGROVE PARIS \u2014 (N'EA) \u2014 Early morning travelers on the Austerlitz station subway line would scarcely notice a pretty Asian girl.Her almond eyea are tapped with coal-black hair done in the current bouffant style which Parisian teen-agers have adopted.Even her clothes are inconspicuous.How could they know that this particular Paris University student is 18-year old Le Thuy (Vietnamese for Limpid Water), eldest daughter of the Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, who but a few months ago ranked as a major celebrity.She appeared on the cover of most magazines and rated headlines in the French press.The French appreciated the fact that the first lady of Viet Nam was alluring \u2014 especially in her picturesque native costume.With her daughter she made a very pretty picture indeed.Today, Madame Nhu has had to reduce her standard of living compared to what she enjoyed in Saigon.With her four children she is now living in a moderately luxurious five-room apartment overlooking the Champs de Alars and the nearby military school.Interviews are firmly discouraged.They are granted for a consideration \u2014 the starting price is $1,000.Some two months ago, Match magazine produced six pages of color photographs of Madame Nhu at home with her children \u2014 which, it is reported, cost the publisher several thousand dollars.What is more, the butcher, baker, grocer, even her coiffeur refuse to say anything at all about her.Her immediate entourage consists of a cook and his wife, a personal maid and a Vietnamese secretary.Madame Nhu insists that money means little to her, that personally she could live on two bowls of rice a day.\"The first three months were very difficult,\u201d she says.Apparently she is living on advances received from a French publishing house for her memoirs, plus contributions from family connections and, of course, an interview here and there.She is, however, no longer the headliner she once was.Even the news that the Saigon government had made a formal request for her extradition did not cause more than a ripple in the French press.A spokesman at the Foreign Office said this had been put through the usual channels for consideration but that it conceivably could be months answered.Meanwhile Quinh (11), before it was Trac (15) and the Nhu boys, have been enrolled at Stanislas.a Catholic college on the Left Bank.Le Thuy, who wants to be a surgeon, realizes that she has at least 10 years of hard study ahead of her.She had just passed her baccalaureate when her father was assassinated, and it was he who counseled her when she hesitated between law and medicine.\u201cIf y*.t study medicine you will always be useful to all people in times of war as well as peace,\u201d said he.Le Thuy has made some friends at medical school and will often sit awhile with them over a cup of coffee in a student cafe near the Luxembourg Gardens.Few of the customers there realize who she is or perhaps even remember the tremendous tragedy which darkened her young life.Madame Nhu, busy on the last chapters of her story, sees few visitors.She is, according to reports, confident, that \u201cone day I shall go back home.\u201d '/'motter-'; IrfJ Sweet potatoes are propagated not by seeds, but by sprouts and cuttings.This is because, except in the tropics, the seeds produce plants totally unlike the parent plant.Tropical sweet potatoes do produce seeds, but with such hard coats that they sometimes take a year to germinate.© Encyclopaedia Britannica Answer to Previous Puzzle Elections 45 Handle scholar 22\tMedieval tale 23\tArtist's stand 25 Enclose pronoun 49 fluctuation* river macaw 28 Puree 31\tIvan or Peter 32\tIntimate 34 legislative amendment 37\tEnglish river 38\tLessen 41 Hop's kiln 43\tMiss Hagen 44\tBabylonian deity 45\tEm met 46\tTamarisk salt trees 48 Expose sham 50 Terrified 51.Slip away 52\tDestroys 53\tThesis 54Hetper Ub ) DOWN 1\tParty management 2\tUnits 3\tStow (music) 4\tPermit 5\tAuditory sounds * Algerian port 7 Small flap 5\t6\t7\t8\tn\t It\t\t\t\t\t12 14\t\t\t\t\t \t¦\t\t\"\t\t _\t¦5\t\t\t\t For other countries such as France it supplements national programs.The program is in two stages which maintain a wide administrative separation.They share the same headquarters building but admit to only informal contacts.The reason is that neutral countries shy away from the rocket makers as smacking of weaponry is dedicated to peaceful purposes only.Only the rockets are lacking1 from ESRO plans, and that's, where ELDO comes in.Its; $196.000,000 five \u2022 year budget should yield by 1966 a three-stage rocket capable of putting 1-2 metric tons into a low orbit or smaller loads into higher orbits.ESRO is counting heavily on the ELDO locket for advanced projects but in the meantime will use British, French and The satellite-making stage is American rockets for launch known as the European Spaoafw*».\t| S\u2019iiprbrrnikr 3aily firrorb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Shar-brookt and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, outside the city limits, and Greet Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months $6.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00\t6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00,\t1 month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Back copies, 7c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 30c.''Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" An Important Young Businessman In Your Community.Record delivery boys play a prominent role in the distribution of news within the cenuss they serve.Their product is information, their success is dependent on your ever present desire to be well informed.As you depend on these youth-tui salesmen io faithfully deliver\u2019 vour paper, we also rely on them for promptness.courtesy and efficient execution of their task of seeing that readers receive their Record and are pleased with their service.For these young men (and women) selling this newspaper, a Record route means private enterprise, and an opportunity io gain experience in the fast moving business world of today.The lessons they learn by handling our product can well be turned to assist them in the years ahead.Your patronage and encouragement will contribute enormously toward their success in delivering papers, and can have a definite bearing on their outlook in facing the obstacles presented in this wide world of ventures.Sljecbcoote Daily Bcco'td ^ \"THE NEWSPAPER THAT HAS GIVEN MANY YOUNG BUSINESSMEN THEIR START TO SUCCESS\" r I I i Displeased with projects SHFHBROOKf BATI.T RFCORD, WKn., APRIL M 1M4 ?Apathy is shown towards farming in Monday BCRDO-UCC meeting Rudy Dallenbach BCR DO secretan MAN SON VILLE \u2014 A path} on the part of many farmers in this area towards making a living out of farming was a dominating point of Monday night's meeting between the Brome County Rural Development Organization, and members of the UCC (Union des Cultivateurs Catholiques), said Rudy Dallenbach.executive, secretary of the BCRDO.Mr.Dallenbach spoke on the principles of ARDA (Agricul tural and Rural Development Act), and what is meant for those who participated.\u201cSomething strongly in evidence was the farmers\u2019 displeasure at the many government projects that just didn\u2019t pan out for them.Now they are discouraged at farming, and have almost convinced themselves there is no money to be made in this profession.\" Mr.Dallenbach also noted that the members complained ^ By TED BEAI I»OI\\ (Record staff reporter) about various increase in produce, such as milk, lumber, and said \u201cthey feel it is hopeless in this area.\" \"It takes more than just an hour to talk to these people and convince them of ARDA\u2019s good and what it can do for a region.A significant fact was that they had heard of ARDA.but never bothered to find out w\u2019hat it is and what it could have done for them,\u201d said Mr.Italien bach.\"They\u2019re sick of government programs that do nothing for them.\u2019\u2019 He also said it would take many more meetings of an explanatory nature before peo pie there began to regain an interest in their lands and farming.\"We invited all of them to attend the ARDA meeting ache jdoled for Tuesday night in the Knowlton High School to see what ARDA can do\" About 20 men and 30 women attended the Mansonville meet ir.g.What is so rare as a talking starling?-a singing, swinging bilingual bird SUTTON \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Though language problems may vex Quebec people, two bright young talking starlings owned by Mrs.Ed Wentworth of Abercorn can say short sentences in both French and English.Only a year old, the pair of feathered linguists has picked up words in both languages.The birds can also whistle tunes and will sit on chair backs and watch television shows.Sammy and Petey, as the birds are named, live at the farm home of Mr.and Mrs.Wentworth.Mrs.Wentworth explained how she came by these unusual pets in this way at a recent interview.\"I didn't buy these birds at a bird shop,\u201d she said, \u201cthey came from a nest built by wild starlings under the eaves of our barn last spring.They climbed from the nest onto a beam inside the building, then fluttered down on the barn floor.There I found them, cold and crying for food, when I went up in the morning to pitch down some day.Their parents, with others of a big brood still left to be fed, never once came near them.So, rather than let them perish from hunger or exposure, I took them to the house to raise as pets.\u201d Mr.Wentworth, handy with tools, built Sammy and Pete, their own metal roofed bird house.They prefer it to the larger cage that they were re cently presented.After they had learned to fly well, the starlings made themselves useful by catching flies.\u201cNo flies here.\u201d said Mrs.Wentworth proudly.\"Not with those little hunters.\u2019 Besides flies, the starlings eat bananas, raw peaches, can ned blueberries, cracked wheat, millet seeds, canary seeds and some prepared bird foods.Asked if the birds had cat trouble, Mrs.Wentworth shook her head.\u201cWhenever Minnie, our housecat came in from outdoors to lie by the stove, they would stand on her back and groom her in search for in sects.When they had curried her with bills on one side, she would roll over to let them do ,,!U v-Ws^ IrtUHtllMHitij the other.\" Mrs.Wentworth picked up a large, old-looking book on; the kitchen table.In this die tionary printed before starlings were brought across the Allan tic to New York City in 1890, | there\u2019s a lot of information; about European starlings.In this paragraph that I read,\u201d! she said, \u201cit says that those | birds, when taken young en ! ough, can be taught to whistle; and even to talk.So, to amuse myself while my husband was at work, I decided to play tea-i cher.\u201d \u201cYou\u2019d be surprised,\u201d shej said \u201chow fast the birds caught | the idea, Soon, after I had re-! peated a word slowly, several times, they would try to say it' too\u2014and by the middle of August they had quite a vocabu lary.\u201d \u201cfve had some handsome of fers for those starlings recent-; ly,\u201d said Mrs.Wentworth, \u201cbut I\u2019m just not interested.I\u2019d feel lost without my talking birds.\u2019\u2019.TELEPHONE TALKERS \u2014 Talking starlings Petey and Sammy occasionally interrupt telephone conversations to in- terject a few words.(Record photo by Alex McCallum) Juvenile fined $100 and costs SWEETSBURG \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 A South Durham juvenile who pleaded not guilty on April 13 before Judge Patrick E.Delaney on a charge of assisting in distilling illicit alcohol Monday was fined $100 and costs.The incident occurred on December 7, according to a Granby ROMP spokesman.The youth was given 15 days to pay, or six months in jail for default of payment.Eigteen-year old Arthur Ditehman.who was charged with dangerous driving on April 16, was fined $200 and costs.Ditch-man led the QPP Cowansville detachment car on a 100-mile-an hour chase, and finally cracked the car on a bridge on the road leading to Notre-Dame de-Sta «bridge.Farnham youths given one year SWEETSBURG \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 Three Farnham young men were sentenced to one year imprisonment Monday by Judge Patrick E.Delaney in the Sessions of the Peace court.Yvon Leblanc, 18; Claude Boulais, 18, and Jacques Caron, 19, were found guilty of 11 charges each of theft of hub caps.Edmond Lamarche.21, will undergo his preliminary enquiry on May 11 on the same | number of charges.The foursome were arrested shortly before midnight Mon-day, April 20 behind the Hotel ! Maurice in Cowansville, while apparently in the act of relieving cars of their hubcaps.A QPP spokesman said the four had been operating be-! tween St.Johns, Bedford, ! Granby and Cowansville during the last month.\u2019m Tm BEDTIME SNACK \u2014 Sammy and Petey help themselves to a few pieces of bread before (Record photo by retiring for the night.\tj\tAlec McCallum) mm Finnish dry heat bath.Sales and installations for motels, social, golf and curling clubs, apartment buildings, homes, etc.Insist on the genuine VIKING SAUNA.Over 50,000 installations to date .Vikivg Sauna Installation* Reg'd.100 Lake St., Magog, Ou*.Tel.843 5011 West Brome Social Notes The card club met with Mrs.Chales Bisaillon on April 23, when cards were played at five tables, prize winners being Mr.Michel Domingue and Mr.Adrien Bisaillon.The Misses Jean.Ethel and Margaret McOuat.Mrs.Marjory Crawford of Montreal were recent visitors of Mrs.M.E.Darbe and Miss Cecile Darbe Dr.and Mrs.Gilbert Barber and son, Lynn, spent a day at their summer home here.Mrs.Minnie Derby, Mr.and Mrs.William Coughtry were visitors of Mr.McKenzie Pounds, at PiekloriT, Vt.Mrs.Edward Perry went to Montreal to spend the w eek with relatives.Mrs.Ennaa Fetters and son.Mr.Ernest Pettes, have returned to their home in Montreal, after spending a few days at their summer home her.St.Johns annexes part of St.Luc QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 The Quebec legislature gave second reading Tuesday to a bill authorizing St.Johns, Que., to annex part of the neighboring municipality of St.Luc.Annexation was sought to permit immediate construction of a $12.000.000 textile plant by Richelieu Textiles, a subsidiary of Dominion Textile Company Limited.Pierre Laporte, municipal *f fairs minister, said both communities have agreed to the an nexation because St.Luc cannot provide the necessary services for such a large industry.Opposition leader Daniel Johnson agreed in principle noth the bill,\tJ r EITRA *PIIIY*t!ANP! \u2022 ill till (lull III Itltllll I' Sunny Bund Orange Drink Concentretei 2Froi*n JL e*I 4 oi Tin.OO Frozen Tim Espir*» M*> J $ r i Granby gardens to open in May The official opening of the ! Granby Zoological Gardens will take place for the 1964 season, on May, 16th.On this occasion the Provincial Ministered Tour ism, Mr.Lionel Bertrand will be present.A civic reception will be given him at 5 p.m.The Granby Zoo is becoming more known as time goes on and those who visit will notice new and attractive gardens and new animals, such as the babies born there, recently and new animals that have been sent as gifts.[XTRA 'PINKY' STAMPS ¦ ilk tkit CHM> >H \u2022\u2022 (kill \u2022( Griacol Brand BREAD STICKS Crisp and Crunchy! 29 4 oi.Box For Only Kxpires M.i' ill, STEINBERG HOW TO PARTICIPAT!: Print your name, address and telephone number on the label or reasonable facsimile of one of the six products shewn below (double slit \"PINKY\" coupon»).Oepoiit this in the ihopping spree bos located in your local STEINBERG store, by Saturday night ot the expiry week shown on coupon, (May *th, 1?64) Each week 10 names will be drawn, each of whom must answer correctly a qualifying question.These 10 people then win a FREE 3 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE! SHOPPING SPREES TOMORROW AT 10 A M.AT THESE STEINBERG STORES! 7930 Sherbrooke St.!.near Beaugrand, Mtl.5820 Monkland Ave., near Draper.Montreal 250 Jean Talon St.East, near Oe Gaspe, Mtl.1990 Mount Royal Ave., E,, near Bordeaux, Mtl, 5737 Sheibrooke St., West, near Wilson, Mtl.4500 Wellington St., near Wlllibroed, Verdun.3245 Masson St., near 11th Avenue, Montreal.2570 Sir Wilfi id-Lauriei Blvd., Place St.Foy, Quebec.792, 5th Street, Shawinigen, Quebac.IS Leduc Street, Hull, Quebec.eitk tkn cobkci HU Micktll it Dutch Maid Yes Yes Cookies Delicious Treat! Each CQc 12 oi.Box v* ' Expires M»,\\ iiii r SHOPPING SPREE PRODUCTS-OF-THE-WEEK ! m EXTRA'/ÜWfT* STAMPS with thi» cowpon and porchat* at : Bright\u2019s Choice PEACH HALVES 3\t89 20 oi.Tins I vih\u2019t'N M.«> Mix STEINBERG extra vmrmm with thi» ««upon and pwrehat* at : 20c Off! G«ttuio Plain QUEEN OLIVES 59c Each FS 24 oi.Jar K\\|>Ih'a Mt' ;>th STEINBERG EXTRA \u2018PINKY*STAMPS eitk Iku coucou lot imckoii it Tuffy\u2019s NUTS N BOLTS Snacktime Treat! 49 Expires May r.iii 7 ox.Box Yours For £ EXTRA \"PINKY\" STAMPS WWHW, -WH V Wt ¦ SALAD/I with thi* coupon and purcho>« of : Orange Pekoe SALADA TEA 60 Tea Bags Q\"TC .\\ In A Package Q * Kxpiies May 5th STEINBERG !) r EXTRA-PINKITSTAMPS \u2022 ill Ikil CM III Ilf III (kill ll Chocolate Wafers or Buds By Van Kirk! Each 7 oi.OQc Package\t~ Expiras Mai 5lh x f- 2S EXTRA \"PINKY\" STAMPS with thi* coupon and purcha»* oil York Cream Style GOLDEN CORN 6 M\u20191.00 Nba\tExpires May Mh ^ STEINBERG J EXTRA yzner STAMPS with tHU coupon and purchat* of Jetty Sponge LIDO BISCUITS 16 In A A Package ^ (ba\tKxplies May Mh STEINBERG X WtsVovFif.(V: Innfy GOlDfN CORN EXTRA MT'STAMPS with thii coupon and purchaia of: Gattuso Brand VEGETABLE OIL Large\tJl'T1 .\\ 32 oi.Bottle\t° \u2022 Bltplre* Ma y Mh STEINBERG r rzsn r as EXTRA\u2018PIRKr STAMPS wiik Ikit cccpoa id pmckoic «I Chow Mein NOODLES By Chun King! svi oi.o Trc Package ^ ' Expires May alh eilb Iku coupon ird pmckcit of Master Brand DOG STEW Nourishing! 21 4'/j oi Q< Tins Expires May 5th £ with tNij coupon md ourchoit of Lancia Brand SPAGHETTIS or Capellini! 2 Lb- 41c Package ^ * Expires May 5th EXTRA ~PINKT* STAMPS enk iku cookoo tut onckoio of Cordon Bleu MEAT SAUCE For Spaghetti! 32 Each 15 or.Tin Exnires May 5th \t\t\t|\t\t\t \u2022 ilk tin (omon iM pmckm «1 : Pastene Brand\t\t\u2022 ilk iku coupon md yuidiii if : OVALTINE\t\t¦ ill ibn coupon ind poicbiio nl Bread JL Butter\t\t\u2022 ilk ikil comn ood imckoii «1\t| Lincoln Brand Tomato Paste\t\tDRINK MIX\t\tPICKLES\t\tOrange Drink Rich and Smooth!\t\tChocolate or Plain!\t\tBy Coronation!\t\tRafraihlngl 6 oz.O \u201cPc Tins 4/\t\t12 oi.Jar \u2018TT* For Only * \" Kxpire»* May 5th\t^\t\tEach\tA1*' 24 oi.Jar ^J\t\tLarge\tO 0e 48 oi.Bottle Ex pi if.M.i kill Kx\u2019hi\" M.i y Slli\t^\t\t\t\tKapiren May 51 h\tÇj \u2022Jl-d\t\t r 2 s i\t\trzsnrasi\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t with tins coupon and purcRoit ol Brodie's\t\t«itR Mhi coipon and putclicfi ol The Third Shaker\t\t\u2022 ilk iku ciupin indpiitkm ol Glide Brand\t\t\u2022 nk Iku coupon md ouickou ol Crest Brand FLOUR\t\tACCENT\t\tSTARCH\t\tTOOTHPASTE 5 Lb.Bag 62c\t\tmakes food flavour sing\t\tIn Liquid Form!\t\tWith Fluoristan! 3 Lb Bag\tÆ|c For Only\t** \u2022\t\t4 oi.Tin OO' Yours For\t\t32 oz.\tOQc Bottle\t^ ^\t^ Kxplre* May 51 h L-L-d\t\tGi«n*\tIxQ' Siie Tube w\u201d F.)i : : ' V-\til h\tOP\t\tT.-.tirpj Mny >lh\t\t\t\ti Expire* April ?.H rarsi\t\tr a?s i r * s n r * s i\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t \u2022 ilk tin ton yon m d pui c km ol Dove Beauty\t\t«ilk iku coupon ind puickaii ol Germ \u2022 Fighter\t\t\u2022 ilk Ikil cum md kiickm ol Nastla Brand\t\t«\u2022rh tint coupona nd put c Rolf ff Steinberg SOAP BARS\t\tTOOTHBRUSH\t\tHAIR SPRAY\t\tMEAT SAUCE Assorted Colours!\t\tBy Dr.West!\t\tSpacial Valu*!\t\tFor Spaghetti! 5 Bags\tQQc In A Pkg.\t* *\t\tMedium or\tAhOc Hard, Each\tVT ^\t\tEach\tC Qc 3 oz.Tin\t«w w\tjty\t\tEach\t*10\u2019 14 or.Cup wTr \t\t\t\tExpires May Glh\t\tExpire* May 2nd r asn\t\t\tratsn\t\t\t \t1\t\t1\t\t1\t ¦ ilk Iku (oilgoii tad turckcil ol: 2 Doz.(or More) Any Variety ORANGES Sweet, Juicy, Fresh, Imported! r ; 1 ;.' \" M fi y 5t h\t\t\u2022 ilk ikit coupon mo puickm ol 5 Lbs.(or More)) Fresh Yellow ONIONS Any Variety, Canada No.1\t\t\u2022 ilk iku coupon ind poickllt ol Steinbarg CORNED BEEF Laan and Bonelass! Each Lb.Yours For\tw\t\t\u2022 uk iku coucou md ouiekm ol Blue Water FISH FRIES Quick Froien! 8 oi.\t1c Package\t^9\t^ \t\t'J\t\tExpire* May 2nd\t\tExpire! May 2nrt r as-if as EXTRA \"Pllir STAMPS ¦ HTIA\u2022PIIKr STAMPS eitk till CkMOl lot iircloio of: HEINZ GRAVY For Beef, Chicken or Mushroom! 2 'zr 4v Expires May 5th £ itk iku com* inf oniEkert ol 5 Lbs.(or More) Any Variety APPLES Fresh, Crisp Fancy Grade! Expires May 5th For o glimpse at the full variety of furniture, toys, sporting equipment, electrical appliances and household aids \u2014 get o \"PINKY\" picture catalogue and save valuable \"PINKY\" stamps You can get them with every purchase at STEINBERG stores.THIS WEEK ON SPECIAL \u2014 DAIRYCO BUTTER r*st EXTRA \"PINKr STAMPS \u2022ilk tkii eoitoi Ilf firclilMf: Applique Design UTILITY BOWL or Tumbler or Mug! Assorted Colours! Per Pound\u2014Only (Limit: 3 pounds per customer) 49 2 o\", 50\u2019 Expires May ÎHh $ ALBUM-OF-THE-WEEK SYMPHONIC RECORD No.12 .37 EACH Lehar & Strauss The Merry Widow & One Night In Venice *1 including compact L.P.Record \"LIFE OF THE COMPOSER\" APPLIQUE DESIGN! UTILITY BOWL or TUMBLER or MUG Assorted colours! Each For Only 25< SALE PRICE! (Plus 25 Extra Pinky Stamps, coupon above) i i R SHETtBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., APRIL 2fl, 1M4 The Bridge to Better Understanding Between Nations \"KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL'' Dunlavey Electric Reg\u2019d 433 Eastern Avenue \u2014 Tel.539-1595 WATERLOO, QUE.EUctric Initallation and Heating Residential and Commercial Wiring KIWANIS MEMBER; ANDRE RIENDEAU KIWANIS PROMOTE INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING! REMY AUTOMOBILES LTEE 35 North St.\u2014 WATERLOO \u2014 Tel.539-0744 Dealer For: PONTIAC \u2014 BUICK \u2014 ACADIAN CMC \u2014 VAUXHALL KIWANI AN: JEAN-CLAUDE REMY ï«.¦ ' .ïï rl,'\t¦ w1 May this International Kiwanis Goodwill Week be the best yet! ROBERT PLAMONDON m'mmm ^ PLUMBING Tel.539-2202 KIWANIAN \u2014 ROBERT PLAMONDON WATERLOO'S MAIN STREET Kiwanians recall signing of Rush-Bagot agreement SALUTATIONS -\t- KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL \"KEEP UP TO THE GOOD WORK\"\t \tAndre Plante ^\tFlorist ' J!\tFlowers for ell occasions \t304 Main St.\u2014 WATERLOO \tTel.539-2090 During Canada-United States Goodwill Week Kiwanians eele-Ibrate the great treaty of friend-Iship known as the Rush-Bagot i Agreement, named after the 'two men who affixed their names to the historic document I for their respective nations.| Richard Rush was an American lawyer and diplomat, born in Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Love.In 1797 he graduated from Princeton and three years later was admitted to the bar.In 1811 he had advanced to the position of attorney general for Pennsylvania and in the same year was made Controller of the Treasury.In 1817 he went as ambassador to the Court of St.James in London, remaining there until 1825.Sir Charles Bagot was a Bri- A Salute to Kiwanis International for a Greater Understanding Between People and Nations.ALDERIC GRENIER TAXI \u2014 SINCE 1917 812 Main St.\u2014 Tel.539-0660 WATERLOO Kiwanian \u2014 Alderic Grenier North American continent of ours was not exempt from this disquiet.Immediately following the War of 1812, Great Bri | tain sought to strengthen her position by substantial increase of her naval power on the Great Lakes.It was only natural that her neighbor to the south should take steps to offset this by a program ol shipbuilding of equal magnitude.F'resident Madison saw how suicidal such a rivalry would be and what a danger it created.It would mean a heavy drain on two national treasuries which had already been severely pinched, and it would invite a wanton waste of valuable lives and precious material.James Monroe, then Secretary of State, was invited to begin negotiations with England to check, if possible, so dangerous and so wasteful a procedure.Yet England felt that it was only on the sea that she could offset any large increase in land forces which the United States seemed disposed to create, but quietly, on April 28, 1817, the negotiations had pro ceeded so far (hat the Rush-Bagot Agreement, revocable on six months\u2019 notice from cither side, was signed.By that treaty Britain and the United States were each permitted to keep four vessels with t^\u2018 eighteen-pound gun on the Great Lakes.Revenue cutter and trading ships were permitted.The agreement was proclaim ed \u201cby President Monroe on April 28, 1818.as of effect April 28, 1817, the date of ex change of notes between Rush and Bagot.Construction of new war vessels was at once stopped by A Bigger Understanding Between Nations .Thanks to Kiwanis International! WALTER HUGHES MAPLEFLO' WATERLOO -\t-\t-\t- QUEBEC KIWANIAN \u2014 WALTER HUGHES We owe l-hanks to the members of the Kiwanis Club for the understanding and work they do.GEVRY TRANSPORT 21 Taylor St.\u2014 Waterloo Tel.539-0606 Night Calls: 539-2336 Montreal Customers Call 861-2942 KIWANIS AND UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN PEOPLE, COUNTRIES, AND CULTURES! WATERLOO BUILDING SUPPLIES REG\u2019D FOR YOUR COM PLKTE A salute to Kiwanis International promoters of better understanding between nations! «JfTCEEIHZJ 7 LAKE STREET WATERLOO Tel.539-1766 KIWANIAN ARTHUR REED CHAGNON DAIRY LIMITED 661 Western St.WATERLOO Tel.539-1992 KIWANIAN JACQUES CHAGNON PROPRIETOR GENE SHEPPARD president Waterloo Kiwanis tish diplomat arid administrator.In 1808 he was Under Secretary of State.In 1814 he was Minister to France and two years later was Minister to the United States at Washington.It was while serving in this capacity that he negotiated the famous Rush-Bagot Agreement by an exchange of notes with Richard Rush who was then Acting Secretary of State for his country.Though the treaty immorta-jlizes the names of Rush and | Bagot, the men who had im-I mediate charge of the negotia-jtions, it should be understood j that in the background, on the side of the United States, Thomas Jefferson, John Quincy Adams, James Madison, and [James Monroe, and for England, Lord Castlereagh, were powerful influences for creation of the sentiment necessary for adoption ot the treaty.In 1817, when this treaty was signed, the world was in a state of turmoil and unrest.This GOOD WORK KIWANIANS! WJf i CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING WORKS LIMITED WATERLOO, QUE.KIWANIS An organization bringing better understanding between people and nations.TOM WILKINSON FEDERATED INSURANCE 540 Court Street \u2014 WATERLOO \u2014 Tel.539-2010 KIWANIAN: TOM WILKINSON KIWANIS GOODWILL WEEK APRIL 25 - MAY 2 Shefford Crafts Pioneer Furniture GRANBY ROAD \u2014 Tel.539-2343 WATERLOO, QUE.KIWANIS MEMBER: LAWRENCE PURDY, Prop.V We take our hats oft to Kiwanis International.Latendresse&Frere ^ Enrg.MEN'S CLOTHING 645 Main St.\u2014 WATERLOO Tel.539-0787 PROMOTE YOUR KIWANIS CLUB \u2014 PROMOTE BETTER UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN NATIONS! DESJARDINS J & 6 AUTOMOBILE INC.959 MAIN ST.\tTEL 539-2525 WATERLOO, QUE.KIWANIAN \u2014 JACQUES DESJARDINS A NEW PHOTOGRAPHER IN WATERLOO MARCEL COTE Professional Photographer Located at \u2014 669 MAIN ST.\u2014 WATERLOO For Commercial, Weddings, and Portraits.Tel.539-2533 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE KIWANIS CLUB DICK STODDARD 2nd VICE PRESIDENT \u2014 WATERLOO KIWANIS CLUB Very Best Wishes to the Sherbrooke Kiwanis Club acting as hosts to the Gala International Meeting of Kiwanians commemoratina United States and Canada Goodwill Week \u2014 APRIL 25 - MAY 2 WATERLOO BOX & PACKAGING LTD.Lake St.WATERLOO Tel.539-1663 KIWANIAN; GENE SHEPPARD, PRESIDENT.both parties, and soon \u201conly dismantled or uncompleted bulks were left as a reminder of former warring fleets.\u2019\u2019 The conditions of that agreement have never been revoked, and it is impossible to measure its influence in the promotion of peace between the two peoples who have lived side by-side without a single shot being fired.There were times of stress in the boundary disputes of 1842, 1846, and 1904.but no navies had glory to gain by putting the issue of the arbitrament of war, and what might have been a signal for war passed off with renewed expression of friendship.During the Canadian rebellion of 1837 there were acts ii|;« We're Proud of the Kiwanians in this Community.CENTRAL CLEANING INC.777 Main St, - Waterloo Tel, 539-0242 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ m m mam- May the Kiwanis Club Always\tl Be A Success!\tJ | CHARLES CARON\t| i\ti 1787 Main St.\u2014 WATERLOO \u2014 Tel.539-09551 i\ti VARIETY STORE!\t« ROGER MCKERGOW Waterloo Kiwanis charter member, past Lt Gov.; I which were a source of annoy-jance to both Canada and the United States.Notice was given the States that temporarily it was found necessary to equip a more extensive naval j armament under the British flag than was allowed by the convention of 1817 for the sole purpose of guarding the provinces against manifest dangers, to be discontinued at the earliest possible moment after the danger no longer existed.Five years later the force had been reduced to the strict limit prescribed by the agreement.During the Civil War in the United States a like necessity arose for increasing armament I on the lakes.Canada was notified of this necessity for defensive armament, and when the crisis was passed, a return to treaty basis was quickly made, j So by the Rush-Bagot Agree-1 ment of 1817 a new era was born in international relations which has maintained for nearly a century and a half an atmosphere rin udtich mutual' trust, friendship, and goodwill have held sway, an era in which w\u2019e have the romance of 3,000 miles of unguarded frontier across which the hand of friendship has been continuous-|ly extended, 3,000 miles without a fort or soldier on guard, an invisible boundary between countries with natural re-Isources so great as easily to at-, tract attention of covetous eyes.Yet during this period the [strains in relations between these two great countries have been less tense than the interstate and inter - provincial strains which have arisen during that time.Congratulations to Kiwanis.Thanks for their work in this locality.ARMAND RUSSELL, M.P.P.Mayor of Waterloo Also Kiwanis Member.COMPLIMENTS OF: - HOTEL WARDEN 'Everything for Your Convenience' Mrs, George Lemay, Prop.WARDEN Tel.539-0012 AND BEST WISHES KIWANIS! JOUCOEUR RADIO & TV SERVICE RADK 835 Main Si.WATERLOO Tel.539-1808 A Bridge Between Nations for International Understanding.GOOD LUCK KIWANIANS! A Stitch hi Time for J Henri Laporte TAILOR 478 Main St., Waterloo Tel.539-1116 The Kiwanians of Our Community deserve credit for their contribution to beffer International Relations.MARSH CONSTRUCTION LTD.43 Dufferin St.\u2014 WATERLOO \u2014 Tel.539-0415 KIWANIAN.FRED MARSH HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER! KIWANIS GOODWILL WEEK! APRIL 25 - MAY 2 GOLDEN EAGLE GAS STATION 966 Main St.WATERLOO Tel.539-0688 Proprietor: MAURICE LALUMIERE KIWANIAN COMPLIMENTS OF EVAPORATED Milks ''- N O \" mmm How do you shave when the bathroom is occupied?Go to the gas station on the corner Build another bathroom Use the sink in the living room or \u20ac inhabitants of the zoo.the gorillas Ruff and Tuff, are CONSTRUCTION STIRS CONTROVERSY \u2014 An eight-storey office block, under construction, that will jut out into the forecourt and partially obscure the view of St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral in London, England, has stirred controversy between protectors of the church and architects who allowed the plan to go through.The majestically domed cathedral became a symbol of the nation\u2019s survival when Nazi bombs rained around it in the Second World War.Rebuilding of the area started in 1957.(OP Photo) A.V'Z'W.'///, ÎMSâii ?Get a cordless Lektronic II and shave wherever vou want.The LcMronir If is self-powered.It work upstairs, downstairs, in any room in the house.Even outdoors.So forget about sin ks, cords and outlets.With the Lektronic II you get a powerful shave anywhere.Energy cells store up power for plenty of fast, comfortable shaves.To recharge, simply plug in the special cord overnight.If you forget to recharge, just plug in the cord and shave.No waiting.No half-shaved face.Like all Remingtons, the Lektronic II has adjustable roller combs for comfort.And a more powerful motor.And surgical steel cutters.But the big feature is cordless convenience.Great for around the house, up at the cottage, the travelling man.And it costs a lot less than building another bathroom.REMINGTON LefcüiarUcJT 12 SHERBROOKE DArLY RECORD, WRT), APRIL 2fl, 1W4 Past Noble Grand Night marked at Sutton Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge SUTTON \u2014 Golden Rule Re hekah Lodge No.20, held its regular meeting, in the Fraternal Hall on April 21, with a large attendance of members and one vis:tor.As it was Past Noble Grand\u2019s night, the chairs were filled, with the following: ,lr.Past N.G.Sis.Corta Jolley; N.G., Sis.Muriel Miller; vice-grand, Sis.Josephine Reid; secretary, Sis.Myrtle Vincent: treasurer, Sis.Bernice Russell; chaplain.Sis.Hilda Howard: warden.Sis.Bernice Boule; conductor, Sis.Connie Sherrer.R.S.N.G., Sis.Hilda Arnett: L.S.N.G., Sis.Nettie Patten: R.S.V.G.Sis.Daisy Dyer; outside guard.Sis , Helen Bresee; Right A.B.Sis., Dorothy Stetson; Left A.B., Sis., Ruby Riley, assisted by Sis.Dorcas Eldridge; I.G., Sis.Nellie Sherrer L.S.U.G., -Learn French.\u2014 Take Private Lessons Prof.J.A.Lacroix Retired School Teacher Talaphont 569-4984 and Sis.Evelyn IHirkee, musician.The Charter was draped in memory of deceased Sis.Fannie Cook, P.N.G.Ballotting was held, when 14 P.N.G s, voted for the assembly warden.Sis , Hilda Arnett D D P .who was named Dis trict Deputy for district No, 2,\u2018 addressed the members brief \u2022ly, and presented each mem ber of her team with a gift.The raffle was won by Bro.Lynn Reid.A ham and salad supper was served by the Junior members The table was centered with; an attractively decorated cake made by Sis,, Arnett and dec-1 orated by Sis Irene Williams, in book form, trimmed in pink and green, with the names of j the officers who were on the installing team.LIGHTNING BOGS ST NIK G TWICG M FREE ESTIMATES Cn Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd.Tel.562 9315 Papeterie Pigeon Ltd.The Office Supply Store 444 King W., (cor.Belvedere Tel.562-8310 mlemporary cards Bolton Glen The rummage sale, in aid of St.Michael\u2019s and All Angels Church, held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.0, Brown, on April 18 proved gratifying, the proceeds amounting to $40.! Mr.and Mrs.Jim Eaton and family, of Lachine, spent the weekend at their cottage in the Glen.Mr.and Mrs, 11 Knight mo tored to Hartfird, Conn., for a short vacation with Mrs.Knight\u2019s sister and family.Ollier visitors to the Glen, at their respective homes over the weekend were Mr, and Mrs.H.Hudson, Mr.and Mrs.Bel man, Mr.H Jorgensen, Mr.B.Cartledge, all of Montreal.GRANTED PRIVILEDGE : Franking, the privilege of isending or receiving mail free Jof postage, was first granted to the British sovereign and offi-cers of slate in 1660.Mi Mr.Andre Labrecque in his new sportscar while his wife Clarisse ponders whet she will do with the Honda scooter.In the background are: Mr.John Bryant (left), Mr.Guy Bryant, BRYANT INC., Sherbrooke, (right), end Mr.Paul Filion, Bottlers' Division, Coca-Cola, Montreal.AAA Quintuplcls, the experts say, are que.165 Blvd Jacques Cartier, weekly contest.Yesterday, lie prize within a week no one horn to one family in every this week won two major prizes thought he was day-dreaming could really blame him ii his hundred million.Once in every in the current Coca-Cola Ltd.when he was officially notified thoughts centered around \u2014 generation other pundits say,!promotion \u2014 \u201cWIN SOME- that he had just won a new what on earth he would do if one family member will win a THING FIRE ENGINE RED.\u201d (Triumph Spitfire sportscar.The he is to be lucky thrice in a major prize like Ihe sweepstakes A few days ago, Mr.Labrecque dream was real enough and as row and win ihe 1914 Republic or a trip \u2019round the world.Sher- uas notified that he had won he drove away after being pre- Fire Engine in the Coca-Cola brooke resident, Andre Lahrec- a new Honoa Scooter in the sented with his second major Contest.\tAAA See the world as it was-as it is-as it will be! Fly TCA to the New York WORLD\u2019S FAIR! The Doctor Slides shown W.A.meeting at Coolcshire at COOKSHIRE \u2014 At the meeting of the W.A.of Trinity Unit-ed Church, held at Ihe manse, Cajwc\t) Mrs Skiice showed slides of '\tS Ireland, Scotland ami France.which she and Rev.Skuce had taken while there.Prior to the social hour, a short meeting was held, with Mrs.H.V.Burns in the chair.Mrs.Skuce and Mrs.N.D.McLeod '\"ere in charge of the devotional period.Final plans By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT wel.p n)a(|e for (he supper and sale in Ihe church hall on Mav DIVERTICULITIS TROUBLES APPEAR ON THE LEFT SIDE M.D.UNISPHtREtf presented by (USS) United States Steel 41 1061 New York World\u2019» Fait 1964-1965 Corporation.ENJOY 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS FOR JUST $6836 (Air Fare of $50 included) There\u2019s a multi-million dollars worth of wonders awaiting your pleasure, at the New York World's Fair! You'll capture memorable moments of the past.discover new worlds of science .dine deliciously on food from the four corners of the earth! It s the spectacle of the year in a most spectacular city\u2014 New York! Every visit tells you why it's the most tatked-about, fun-loving, fast-living, unforgettable city in the world.See New York, see the Fair, see your Travel Agent or TCA office for your flight reservations.today! HERE'S WHAT YOUR TCA TOUR INCLUDES: Round trip Economy air fare.hotel accommodation for 2 nights in New York, double occupancy, private bath.all hotel taxes.one admission to the Fair.choice of one sightseeing or entertainment feature in New York.Of course, if you plan to stay longer and or your World\u2019s Fair holiday budget is bigger, there are literally dozens of ottier exciting and entertaining tours to choose from.This is Tour No.IT AWF 2.Ask your Travel Agent or TCA Office about these tours when you call about your flight reservations to New York and the Fair! Remember that TCA has convenient daily service to New York.You can even buy additional admission tickets to the Fair from TCA when you buy your ticket, or from vour Travel Agent, and avoid time wasted waiting in line at the Fair.Make the Feir * happy, family Holiday affair\u2014fly TCA to N«w York.See your Travel Agent for information and reservation» or call TCA at 2E.6-8300 (no toll charge).Many persons have what ap pears to he appendicitis on the!rm,slf fo1 ,*le choir, left side.This is not really ap-\tGENERAL NOTES pendicitis.It is diverticulitis.Recent guests of Mr.anil Mrs.A diverticulum is an out- K.Currier were Mr.and Mrs.pouching about the size of a h R Currier, Nancy and Don-large pea.It may occur any- nie, of Sherbrooke, where in the digestive tract, Mrs.A.J.Kirkpatrick, of but is most common in the large Bury, has moved here and has bowel.Diverticula are more cenied Ihe tenement of Mr.! prevalent in persons who are Afthtir Lehourveau.over 40, and they increase in number with age Thus many currences, a victim will devel-persons in their early 60s mayk>P chronic diverticulitis, have literally hundreds of them.This is more difficult to treat.This is called diverticulosis,1 When it occurs, an operation and is commonly seen on an he necessary to prevent X-ray examination of the colon.Userions complications.Just as Fortunately, unless a divertie-I'vith an inflamed appendix, an ulum becomes inflamed, you inflamed diverticulum may rup-don't know it's there.\tlure ami cause peritonitis.Once it is inflamed, however, There is also some danger you have diverticulitis.As the ot hemorrhage from the inproportions of persons reaching!footed area- \u2022^n operatio to re 60 and over is increasing so is move this portion of the bowel diverticulitis.Anything that ir- often solves the problem.Yet, ritates the colon or .nything because of the large number of that prevents the emptying of a diverticula usually present, no diverticulum may cause diverli- altempl can be made to remove culitis and the symptoms are them all.Therefore, after the similar to those of appendici- oPpl'a,'on it is necessary to relis in every respect \u2014 except main on a bland diet to prevent that the pain frequently occurs inflammation from developing in on the left side.\tthe diverticula lliat remain.A There may he nausea ami mild laxative or stool softener vomiting and there is always may be required to prevent the soreness in the region of the f°r mat ion of hard stools, trouble.The pain is aggravated Divertienlosis and diverticuli-by jouncing and by moving the tia are not cancerous, but they bowels, if a person lias this dis- occur in an age group and in ease, the treatment first tried an anatomical location where consists of bed rest, a bland cancer is common.For that diet and antibiotics.With this reason your doctor must al-treatment an acute attack usu- ways he alert for signs of can-ally clears up in a few days, eer in a person with diverticuli- Routine use of enemas, strong t>s- [purgatives and such foods as\t- corn, nuts, and raw unpeeled\tMINING CENTRE vegetables and fruit must he Mining has been important on avoided because they irritate!Cyprus since the bronze age the bowel and may cause a when the island was a prime recurrence.After ; cries of re- source of copper for weapons UCW to sponsor sending child to summer camp SAWYERVILLE - The reg ular meeting of the United Church W'omen of the United Church was held in Ihe church on April 22.The work committee reported receiving donations of work materials, with plenty of work on hand to be done.The church had been decorat ed wdth flowers and plants at Easter, which were afterwards delivered to 16 sick and shut-ins.Thirty visits were reported to have been made.The members voted in favor of giving assistanre to the new curriculum.Supply and assistance com mittee would like lo send a box of clothing to Korea.It was decided that the jU.C.W.would provide money for one child to go to camp.Rev.and Mrs.Sutherland, Mrs.Wallace Cathcart and Mrs.Vol-ney Hurley as committee in choosing Ihe child.The nominating committee has named Mrs.Clinton Smith as Christian citizenship convener for 1964.Proceeds from the St.Patrick's supper were very gratify-[ing.The program consisted of a film shown by Mrs.Sutherland and Mrs.Erwin MeBurney.followed by a devotional period in charge of Mrs.C.R.Sutherland with Mrs.Kenneth Mc-Burney, Mrs.Percy Gray and Mrs.Yolney Hurley, also taking part.Supper was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Percy Gray, Mrs.C.R.Sutherland, Mrs.Elmer Dempsey and Mrs.John MeBurnev.Institute holds benefit party at Hatley Center HATLEY CENTER \u2014 The Women\u2019s Institute held a benefit card party at the home of Mr and Mrs.Robert Little, Sr., on April 18.Five hundred was played at 10 tables, with prizes won as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs.Norman Burnell: consolation, Mrs.Archie Moulton, of Hatley.Men\u2019s first.Townsend, of Hatley; consolation, John Ashman, of Massa wippi.The floating prize was won by Kenneth Taylor, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Ihe lucky cup and saucer was held by Mrs.James Cote.Mrs.Wilson Beattie, of Len-noxville, drew the winning ticket for a What-Not, which had been given lo the Institute to assist in fund raising, by Mr.and Mrs.Win.Shaw, of North Hal ley.The lucky licket was held by Mrs.Ray Cunningham.A second ticket was drawn for a basket of groceries, which vvent to Mrs.Vernon Lowell.Proceeds from the party will ho used In purchase a coupon in the UNESCO gift coupon plan, 367.At the close, of ihe party, re 1 freshments were served.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Howard Giroux and Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leydon, of Medford, Mass,, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Deacon and family, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.M.R.Badger and family, Miss Hope Kezar and Mr.Art Woodward, of Ayer's Cliff, and Mrs.Edilh of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Edith Little Woodward, of North Hatley, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pocock.DUDSWELL JUNCTION Mrs.R.Gravel, of Bishopton.has purchased the Albert Willard property here.Mr.and Mrs Willard will shortly reside wilh Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson, in Stansteaci.Mrs.Albert Heath has returned home from the St.Vincent |dc Paul Hospital, in Sherbrooke.DEPARTMENT OF ROADS Province ot Quebec m.YCANADI*NHY TCA TRANS CAHAM AIN UNIS & AIN CANADA \u2018 TRAVEL SERVICES & INFORMATION WITHOUT CH ARGE* VOYAGES MARCEL DARCHE INC.74 Albtrt St., Sherbrooke, Que.TRAVEL AGENCY Phon«»: 562*1012 or 1013.OPENING SOON IN SHERBROOKE To tit located at HI Frontenac St.Sherbrooke close to Steinberq't Branch of ef Tranvel Aqency Granby APRIL, USED CAR SPECIALS NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED '63\tFORD, Tudor, like new .\t$2150\t'59 '64\tCHRYSLER Windsor, fully\t\t'59 \tequipped, 800 miles .\t$3675\t'58 '63\tOLDSMOBILE, Starfire, 345 C.V.fully equipped $4500\t\t'58 '63\tBUICK, Hard Top\t$2650\t'58 '63\tCHEVROLET (6) Standard Transmission \t\t$2150\t '59\tHILLMAN, Convertible .\t$695.\t'62 Sedan.$750 iOLET Sedan_____\t$795 HALL Velox _______ $350.like new $850.9 passenger.$1250.'62 PANEL TRUCK, \u20192 Ton $1450 AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR: Chevrolet - Chevelle \u2022 Chewy II .Corveir ¦ Oldsmobile \u2022 F 85 \u2022 Envoy \u2022 Cadillac \u2022 Chevrolet Trucks SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN: \u2022 Orvrlle Bilodeau \u2022 Larry Drouin \u2022 Gerry Denault \u2022 J.P.Vincent Johnny Mercier \u2022 Earl Coomb» \u2022 Ronaldo Bergeron \u2022 Normand Cormier \u2022 Eldon McGee \u2022 Roger Caouette.\tLEN CHARTIER, Sale» Managar.MÎTOMOBltElTIE Your Chevrolet, Oldtmobilt, Cadillac, Chevy II, Chevelle, Corvalr, Envoy, Chevrolet Truck Dealers.345 Wellington;St.South Tel.569-3606 Sherbrooke TENDERS Project 3209-64 Fenders are invited by the I Department of Roads for the grading and gravelling a section, of the Highway No.5 and inter ! sections in the municipalities of' i-\u2019lcssisville, Ste-Julie and Lair riervilie.Megantic county.~ Length: 6 8 miles.The envelope must hear the words \u201cTender for contract 3209-64.A copy of plans, specifications and form of tender may be obtained on payment of a \u2019certified cheque or money order to the amount of $10.not reimbursable in applying to Roads Department.Room E-5.Parliament Buildings, Quebec, Only contractors having their principal place of business in the Province of Quebec are allowed to bid.A certified cheque, to the ! order of the Minister of Finance jof the Province or a policy of; (guarantee from a company luthorizeri to provide surety! bid bond) for an amount equal io 10% of the total amount of; the bid shall be included with! he tender.Tenders will be received at he office of the Contracts' Ser-ice.Room E-5.Parliament ; luildings, Quebec City, until \u2019 h 30 P.M Eastern Daylight 'Rving Time.May 13.1964, to , ic opened at the same office i md at the same hour.The Minister does not bind j limself to accept the lowest nor any of the.tenders.\t«j Roger LaBrcque, Deputy Minister.For more satisfyiiig shopping hips, plan them this ea^rway! HOW you spend your next few minutes can save you money, lime and steps vhen you go shopping today.You get greater shopping satisfaction when you plan your visits to the stores xiith the help of the advertising in the local daily newspaper.When you read the advertising in your local daily newspaper, it is easy to make shopping decisions because you have the essential facts you need.You get the details of styles, colors, quality and prices.Further, you can make your choice from the largest, most attractive presentation of goods and services avail* ahl e.Quickly and at your own convenience, you can plan precisely where to go to buy what you want.Retailers place in the local daily newspaper far more of their advertising than they place in any other advertising medium.Many stores advertise only iu the local daily newspaper.Use this quick, easy plan to assure greater shoeing satisfaction when you visit the stores.Be sure to read the advertising in your local daily newspaper today and every day.Stjerbcooke Daily Btcocd Shopping is more successful and satisfying uhcii you start it in your local daily newspaper before you visit the stores. News flashes from around the world OTTAWA (CP>\u2014If Canadas WASHINGTON AP> \u2014 Food banks had provided setter serv- and Drug Commissioner George ices, they wouldn't have met so P.Larnck testified Tuesday much competition from other that mistakes by his agency financial institutions.Senator and withholding of inforOatioo Donald Cameron (Ind-L \u2014 Al- by a drug company kept a berta) said Tuesday night in harmful drug on the market for the Senate.\tfive years.He spoke n opening debate on Physicians attributed a half a bill to charter a new bank, dozen fatal cases of hepatitis to \u2022he 1 aurentide Bank of Canada the drug, he said.\u2014the second such measure to Larrick said the drug, Flexin.come before Parliament this was finally suspended by the session.\ttood arK] (irug administration on Oct.13, 1961.?OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The defence\t?\t?\t?research board has had to rent OTTAWA tCPi-A bill which trailers at its Suffield, Alta .ex- would give married vomen sole perimental station to house all control over their own earnings the visiting scientists who wantiancj property, and free husbands to observe its 500-ton 1VI blast from any liability for their on or about July 16\twives' debts, was introduced in Dr.A.H.Zimmerman, board the Senate Tuesday night by chairman, said in an interview Senator Jean-François Pouliot Tuesday that a great deal of (L\u2014Quebec), interest has been shown in the He said it is identical to leg-experiment \u2014 in the planning illation which applied to the stage for two years\u2014since the Northwest Territories from 1875 cessation of nuclear testing to 1952.above ground.?VICTORIA (CP \u2014Arnold Ed-inborough\u2019s suggestion for a better Canada: Bilingualism, oui: biculturalism, no.The British - born editor of Saturday Night magazine, speaking Tuesday to the Canadian Club of Victoria, called for a \"m o n o c u 11 u r i s m\u201d to strengthen the country's internal uni'y and a ' compe tence\" with the French language to improve economic prestige in the world ?LONDON (APi\u2014Britain may HILL.Que.i CP)\u2014I he\tbody soon\tciose down\tChristmas 1s- of Rejean v Denis.11.\twas iancj\tjts H-bomb\ttesting\tground found in a play area of a city jn ^ Pacific, which has been park here Tuesday by two of roc[je(j f,y many 0f the huge nu-his Grade 7 classmates.\tclear blasts of the last decade.he had been stabbed about 10\t\\ defence ministry spokes hours earlier eight times in the man confirmed Tuesday the fu-back and once in the shoulder, ture of the island\u2014the largest His parents, Mr.and Mrs.Al- atoll in the Pacific\u2014is under dege St.Denis, had reported review in the light of the lim-him missing Monday night\tafter ited\tnuclear test\t- ban\taccord he failed to return from\tplay signed with the\tSoviet\tI'nion in the park.\tlast summer.GRANBY Mrs.J.B.Travers, who has been a resident of Granby for many years is taking up residence at the Wales Home, in Richmond.Miss Louise Forand.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Forand.of Granby, will leave shortly for Europe, where she will study for two years.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Elliot have returned to their home on Grove Street, after holidaying for several weeks in Fort Lauderdale.Fla Mrs.G.M.Brown who was a guest of her mother.Mrs.F J.Babbitt, on Elgin Street, has returned to her home in Dor-val.Friends of Mrs.R.L.Ellis will be pleased to learn that she had returned to her home ;on Elgin Street, after being a patient in the Montreal General Hospital for some weeks.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Wallace, who have returned to their home ion Grove Street, spent several weeks visiting friends and relatives in Los Angeles, Calif, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WED, APRIL 28, 1MW |.1 Financial & Market Report üiirîli! COURTESY OF MONTREAL STOCK GREENSHIEtUS LTD NEW YORK STOCK BROWN \u2014 W install and Rose marie inee Kisstnan) announce the birth of their daughter, INTERNATIONA! SQl \\D-KON Three-nation markings on the wings of this Hawker Siddeley P.1127 show the composition of the Royal Air Force squadron to which it L assigned.The squadron, to be formed at West Raynham, Norfolk, England, will have pilots from the West German and Cnited Slates air forces ax well as the R A F.It will be rommau-ded by an R.A.F.Wing Coin mander who will base two deputy commanders, colonels of the West German ami I nited States air forces.The P.Ill's assigned to the squadron are supersonic vertical-takeoff fighters, rapa ble of tray citing about 70 m.p.h.sideways.(CP Wirephoto from British Information Services) EXCHANGE\t\t\tEXCHANGE\t\t\tKimberley Faye, 7 lbs 10 or Cloang\t\t11 am\tClosma\t\t\t11 t.m.\ton Sunday.April 26.1964.at \t\t\t\t\t\tW innipeg General Hospital, Wo- Abitibi\t154»\t13 *t\tAmer Tel.\t141'»\t141lb\tmen's Pavilion, W innipeg, Man.Algom*\t64T»\t65\tAnaconda\t43'-z\t43 w\t Aluminum\tM\t33\tBethlehem Steel\t36'»\t331»\tOr a tli a Argus (,\u2019orp.\t14 -i\t\tBorden's Co\t72*»\t\t Asbestos\t19',\t15)*s\tChrysler\t43'k\t43\u2019a\t Bell Tel.\t33'.\t33'.\tComm Solvents\t34'.\t\tCONNOLLY.Anloina \u2014 Sud Brgzil\t2 70\t2 70\tCons.Kdison\t83 s.\t\tdenly at his residence 64B.2nd B.A.Oil\t33'»\t33 ^\tDouglas\t23'.\t\t\\\\c Windsor Mills, on Mon- B.U Forest\t25)'»\t\tDupont\t239\u2019»\t259 ' j\tday.\\pril 27.\t1964, Antoine B, C.Rower\t46\t\tGeneral Electric\t84'»\t\tConnolly (hotel keeper) husband Brack A\t26\t\tGenera! Motors\t83'.\t83'»\tof Roxanne Corbeil, at the age Can, Dement\t44 W\t44 ¦.\tGoodyear\t41s»\t\u2022\tof 65 years Remains resting at Can Iron\t32'.\t32'.\tInti Bus Mach\t583'.\t385\tBoisvert's Cndcrtakins Parlor, Cdn.Aviation Kl\t8\u2019»\t\tInt.Paper\t33'.\t\t61 3rd \\ve , W indsor Mills.Fu- Cdn.Breweries\t10\t9\\\tInt.Tel.\t56'.\t\tneral on Thursday, April 30, Cdn.Hr Alum\t\"A\t\tJohns Mam ille\t37'.\t58\tleaving funeral home at 9 45 Chemcell\t14\t13'«\tMontg Ward\t38'-\t38 »\t,i m for service at St Philip's Cdn.I\u2019ac.Railway\t42\t41\u2019a\tN.Y.Central\t34'»\t34'»\tCatholic Church at 10 00 a m Cons Paper\t42\t42)»\tPepsi\t52\t\tinterment in si Philip's Cerne t\u2019ons Smelters\t33 >.\t33 W\tRadio\t33'v\t33'.\tlory Dist.Seagrams\t571 -j\t57'b\tB Republic Steel\t44'»\t\t Indian goes io jail for his principles Canada s Original Mutual Fund 3 FOR 1 SHARE SPLIT \u2022ppr«v*«l «ffeettv* April 13, 1964 ALSO TMe COMPANY MAS DECLARED HI 125th CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 3 CENTS M« NEW SPLIT SHAH PAY ASIE MAY I, mi, TO SHAHEHOIDMS OP RECORD APRIl 1 Ilk THIS DICIARATION EQUIVALENT TO U FIR SHARI ON OLD SHARIS VERSUS $4 AT SAMI DATI LAST YIAR CASH DIV1BEND4 EXCEED $60,000,000 SINCI ORGANIZATION Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd.VALE PERKINS Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Davis and Scott, of Clinton, Mass., ;wcre weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew' Cote.Mr.Kenneth Jersey was in Montreal to attend the graduation exercises of the nursing class of the Catherine Booth ,Hospital, which took place at the Rosedale United Church jHis sister, Hilda, was one of a ; class of 27 nurses, who had j successfully completed their 'three years training.Second Issue PROVINCE OF QUEBEC 10-YEAR SAVINGS BONDS Available only to Quebec Residents Average yield 5.25% if held to maturity Redeemable in cash at any time at 100 We recommend the purchase of these Bonds Dominion Securities CORPORATION LIMITED Montreal Office 115.1» Dorchester Blvd.W.Telephone: 861-2581 Sherbrooke Representative H.A.Plow, LO.9-4464 Quebec Office 42 Fabrique Street Telephone: 522-8201 QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Jules Sioui has strong eyes, silvery hair and a cause he says is worth many months in jail\u2014an independent Indian nation embracing all the tribes of North America The 58-year-old former resident of the Huronia reserve near Quebec City has been in Quebec jail since last May for tearing down a list of voters posted in the 'ndian community before the 1963 federal election.He was sentenced to one month last May and was ordered to sign a $500 bond to keep the peace for 18 months after his release.But he has refused to sign the bond and so his stay in jail has continued far beyond his original sen tence.\u201cAnd 1 won\u2019t sign it in future either,\u2019' Sioui said Tuesday, \u201cbecause if I ever signed that thing it would be a betrayal of my people and my principles.\u2019' His prison pallor and the uniform of confinement\u2014grey shirt and khaki trousers\u2014symbolized the strength of his détermina tion.The son of a French-speaking mother and a Huron Indian father, the soft-speaking prisoner said he can't promise to keep the peace since that would mean refraining from the fight for \u201cIndian treaty rights and Indian freedom.'' 'SELL THEIR SOULS' He explained in an interview that he tore down the election notice because he felt it eon stituted an invitation for Indians on the reserve \u201cto sell their souls.1' \u201cFor us.to cote would mean that we acquiesce in the strip ping of our rights.So 1 tore down that invitation to disas ter.'' ! Sioui could be kept in prison until he signs the bond, but a spokesman for the justice do jpartment in Ottawa said Tues day his case is being looked into.A grocer by trade, Sioui said he has sold his shop and other belongings since coming to jad.\u201cJ have nothing now.My wife comes to see me and I tell her 1 have to do this because In dians deserve respect for their rights just as all nations and persons do.\u201d He said he began working for this cause in 1940 when he staged a public protest against the extension to Indians of Hie law concerning national mill tary conscription.\u201cIn the Northwest Angle Treaty of 1873, made between the Canadian government and the Indians, we were made ex empt from this kind of military service.So in 1940 1 decided to Tight for that right.\" ARRESTED IN 1945 Î The fight continued through out the Second World War, Sioui went on, and in 1948 he was ar- He said he first was convicted of the charge, then acquitted on appeal to the Quebec Appeals Court.Before the case could go to the Supreme Court of Can ada, the government abandoned the matter, he said.\u201cI went on a 72-day hunger strike, with only sugared water to keep me going, and the government backed down.\" \u201cLook, I'll he frank Both the English and the French in Canada have been unjust to the Indians Yes., even the French, who now fight for their rights.\u201cBut we don't believe in destroying other nations.We be lieve in respect, mutual re sped, one nation respecting another's right to exist.And that\u2019s all I ask/\u2019 lie said his relations with the prison officials and his fellow prisoners have been good because \u201c1 respect them and they respect me \u201cAnd that\u2019s how nations should he too.\" Dorn.Bridge 2l)'«\t20 Dom Tar\t19'.\t18' Dom Textile\t24\t.V\t' jKH MAURICE BRODEUR THE SOUTHERN CANADA POWER COMPANY, a subsi-diary of Hydro-Quebec, announces the following appointments: Gerard I.emay has been named Director of Branch-e* and Auxiliary Services and Maurice Brodeur, Manager of Purchases and Stores.During the course of his 38 years with SCP, Mr.Lemay gained experience in such varied fields as operation, accounting, generation and transmission.Manager of Purchases and Stores since lf).>8, Mr.Lemay takes over from S.J.Atchison, vice-president, administration, who is retiring.Air.Brodeur joined Southern Canada Power\u2019s Purchasing denartment 19 years ago.He has since carried out various functions in the department and was named assistant purchasing agent in 1961.He now succeeds Mr Lemay as head of Purchasing.FOSTER Mrs.Wm.Arnold, of Montreal, was in town prior to leaving lor Toronto, Ont., where she was called due lo the illness of her cider son, Mr.Llewellyn Arnold, who under weir eye surgery.Mrs.Arnold was accorni anied by her daugh ter, Mrs.Dorothy Penzick, and younger son, Mr.Lyndon Arnold, both of Montreal.Mr.Harmon Spencer is a pa tient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he is under observa lion, He was accompanied lo Sherbrooke by his brother in law, Mr.Orval Quilllams, of Waterloo.Among those allending the funeral service of Mrs.Guy Duhoyce, the former Ernestine Inglis, at Wilson\u2019s Funeral Home Knowlton, were Mr.and Mrs.George Mizener, Mr.and Mrs.G.Claude Whitcher, Mr.George Allen and Mr and Mrs.Maurice Williams.Friends were sorry to learn that Mrs.Byron Mizener is a patienl at the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he is under observation.Mr.Howard Osgood, of Montreal, was visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Burton Osgood.Mr and Mrs.Herbert Allen of Montreal were visitors of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Allen, who have both been ill.Mr and Mrs.Allen were here to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mr*.Guy Duhoyce.MANSONVILLE On April 24, Mrs.George Cote, Mrs.Robert Newell and Mrs.Garth Eldridge, members of the Owl\u2019s Hoad Chapter.No.35, O.E.S.motored to Far-nham to attend ,iB\u201e piMence and\tFred\tMarsh,\twiio\tpresented\ther company previously paid aiii.- »r me infirm«ry kitchen ,t,ri.wjt|, ,, J(jf! iOur appelai thanka I* dur nurse \u201e ,\t,\t.\t, , ngot production fal'v,5' \u201cuhr \u2022\"\u2022«'?!« 'h1**,kA*\t|'.cv-; R\" rC8hnK\u2018nls wcrp ',crvcd by b,\tl.arry Withrow.Mr*.J, A.McCoy, 'to\tdale in\t1 f)64\thas amounted\tvi.r\tm*ic-h < otnolr, wi,» *.nx |to\t2802,535\ttons\t12.6%\thigher\tsolo\t,t mother'* request, to the than the 2488,720 tons produced in the same period of-1963, holders of The 8c quarterly, (.tin, steel Produce Quotes bearers at Danville and at Fulford, lo nil who callod, *rnt rards.food, flowers, ronLrlbilled to the* missions and phoned from long diatancc Our thanka also to Messrs.S.I\u201e Lock-wood, Geo Taylor, Oscar Davis.Russel William», lo Mr.and Mis, Doug Us Bockus arid Miss Daisy Stanford, and many others who helped In any way.Words fall to adequately express our gratitude' so wo viy ; s mother would \"God blri-s you all.' We will not soon forget.MR AND MRS ELTON WEBB (daughter St aon-ln-lav/j Asbestos MR, AND MHS R.D HUTCHISON son In law j Quebec City Mrs Doris Wilson, tine Vintinner and Whiteway.Mrs, Valcn-Mrs.Janet FRASER I wish lo express my alncaie thanka and appreciation \u201cIn every field there is one outstanding value to which all others are compared.In /fûO^ memorials, that one is Rock of Ages®.\" MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agricul ture departnieni quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer ouughter a prices to country stations wooden cartons: extra large ,38; large .37, medium .J1-.32.|0 \u201e!] mv friend* »nd nelghbois fat-small .25; B .32, and C .26, flowers, fruit, card* and letter* o: Butter; Cuntnt receipts non rUrer and the many act* of kind-tendcrablr 51, 83 score tender- ,^ nur^ aiK,\t\u201e\u201ei, s »,, 2nd able 51 u; score tcnderablc noor.Your kindnfM win aiw» bo 51jramtinbcred Cheese: Delivered Montreal MRS Catherine r fra.slr d.( »\tAyer'i Cliff, Qui.waxed current receipt.*, whole- sale Quebec while 35; colored reed w« wi*h\"to «xp.es, ourj 35Vi.\tlaincere thank» and grateful appre-j Skim milk powder: spray pro-!ct»tion, to an our friend» and rein ST ARMAND \u2014 Mrs Alcide Roy spent a day in ,St Johns wilh her sister, Mrs.J.Moreau.CEMETERY NOTICE The annual mceling of the UtlfWkk Cemetery Cn.will he held in the Gould town hall Tuesday, May 12th, 8 R.M, î).T.Hillis, Sec.-Treas., Gould, Que.cess No.1 in hags 12V4-16; live», who hflprd u» in any way liRRiMAI E.PROVOST Corner of King E.and 15th Avc., Sherbrooke \u2014 Tell.569-2822 and 569-1700 .\t,\t\u201e : during th« lllntaa and death of ou.roller process No.1 in hags 12- fie4r Injabahd.father and xr-.iirl-14: feed 12; butter milk powder father, Stanley Reed We rape rial I v feed 8'i-9.\twant to thank Doetora Illek, and î.,î .\t.\t, Mllla, (he mirae, Ind orderllr* on I otatoes\tWholesale\tselling\t|l1t 2nd\tfloor of the Sherbrooke price, Que 75s 1,50*1.80;\tQue 50s\t;fo*pltal,\tto\talt ihnae who rami- to 1.10-1.20; N.B.75s\t1.75 \u2022 1.90: vlalt Dad both at home and al the v R t/i.î on\ti on.v p\tin» in\thoapttal,\tto\tthoae Ihit aent flower*, ii ' !, t ! 20\tu3.a- o .»\u2022> v,.\tleUera and\trardv A ,pedal thanka .32, i ,t I.while 7oS 2.15-230, t0 nev.Doiola for hla many visit, P.E.l, white 50*\t1.50 \u2022 1.65; in Johnalon'a Kuniral Parim, the f\u2019.E I.white 10* .39-.4L\t[North Hatley l.eglnn, the hearer, lo thoae that tailed at Ihe funeral '\tparlor, or helped In anv way during ter *j i n r\t',ur rrc*nl bereavement.Your kiml- COOKSHIRE\tneaa la deeply appreciated and will alwaya be remembered.Mr*.Tom Bewick has return-| mrs.Katherine heed MR.AND MRS ROLAND HEED AND FAMILY jwun Aire, ates duuhvi, who mk and mks \u201elA dk.ADMAN cd home after spending a week wilh Mrs.Jick Boulter, who was ill.) 1 AND FAMILY Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices, Births, 25e per count line.Minimum charge, )2 00 il llnea or leta) IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 20c per count line.Minimum charge, $2 00 (10 line* or teasi.Poetry 2S cenla a line extra.Additional names over three: 10 cents each name.AI,I.ABOVE NOTICES MOST CARRY SIONATUHE OF PER SON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES O b I t u a r I e * received wtlhln one month of death are pub-lllhed free A charge of $5.00 la made for obituaries delayed j beyond thla period.The Record reserve! Ihe right ! to edit or condense obituaries ! because of spaca limitations.J i I 14 SHEUBBOOTO DAILY RECORD, WEP., APHtL », 1M4 Reads article or] civil rights at Sutton Institute SUTTON \u2014 The April meeting j of the Sutton Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Douglas Mudgett, Highland Avenue, with a good attendance of members and two visitors.Mrs.George Patton read an article pertaining to civil rights, which was followed by a short discussion and repeated the reading of the annual report, for the benefit of those who were not present at the March meeting.The County President, Mrs Walter Westover, gave a re port of the recent millinery course and it was decided to write to Macdonald College confirming a July date for the course in ceramic tile.Mrs.Douglas Mudgett will attend the short course at the College in May.The group w:\u201d.undertake the quilting of a quilt for one of the members at a future date.Members were reminded that the Christmas stockings must soon be packed for needy children in other lands, and were asked to bring articles to the next meeting.At.the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Merlyn Lewis of the Fordyce branch, who was the winner of the surprise package.The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Fred Knights.LOU\u2019LL DISC « mm Prices effective from Wednesday, April 29th to closing Saturday, May 2nd.Life membership awards made by Danville U.C.W.DANVILLE \u2014 A regular meeting of the United Church Women Unit 1, was held April 23, in the church hall.Verses from the Scriptures were read and a hymn was sung, with Mrs.Young at the organ.Mrs.Young surprised two members, Mrs.L.McNeil and Mrs.A.Leet by presenting them with corsages of pink carnations, and after a short program life pins were awarded them for their years of faithful service with the church.A letter was read stating that the Quebec-Sherbrooke Pres-byterial would be held May 15, in Chalmers United Church, Richmond, for which a joint U.C.W., cafeteria supper is being planned.At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.K.Frost and Mrs.W.Walker.SOUTH DIRHAM \u2014 Mrs.Maud Skillen, of St.Laurent, was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs.Edison Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.Edison Montgomery are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Stowe, in Toronto.MANSONVILLE Mrs.Charles W.Wagner, of Lachine, and Mrs.R.M.Snowdon, of Pointe Claire, met with the officers of St.Paul\u2019s W.A., to make plans for the Brome Shefford Deanery to be held in here on May 20.The U.C.W,, met on April 22, with Mrs.John Young, at her new home.The highlight of the afternoon was the presentation to Mrs.Young of a cast iron casserole, from the group.The next meeting will be with Mrs.Herman Steinbach on May 5.The Mansonville bowling team played at Newport Center, Vt., on April 22, Mr.Rupert Fullerton being the high scorer of the evening.En route home, lunch was served to the bowlers at Merton Baileys new house, at Highwater.Dr.and Mrs.H.E.Gillan-ders have left for a month's holiday in St.Petersburg.Fla.The U.C.W., will hold its annual rummage sale in the town hall, May 8.GRANITEVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Good-sell have returned home from a business trip throughout Ontario.Mr.Jules Bertrand and Mrs.Peter McKenzie were in Athol, Mass., over the weekend, where they visited the former's son, Mr.Ronnie Bertrand.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Hand were Master Barry and Kenneth Rollens, of Milton, Ont, Miss Delia Doucette recently spent a weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Doucette, of St.John's.Mr.and Mrs.C.Rediker and son, Dale, and Miss Denise Desbiens, of Tomifobia, and Mis Elsie Henderson motored to St.Sebastien and Breakeyville.On their return they visited Mr.I and Mrs.Dale Blanchette, of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Eryou, who in Montreal recently, also visited Mrs, Edna Smith, at Longueuii, SCOTTIES \u2014 White \u2014 Pink \u2014 Lilac SAVE Sc FACIAL TISSUES SCOTKINS \u2014 Luncheon Size SAVE 2c WHITE A NAPKINS 4\t00; SCOTT \u2014 Assorted Colours SAVE 10c FAMILY TISSUE SCOT-TOWELS \u2014 Assorted Colours SAVE ICd TOWEL ggc' HOLDER L \" OO^ SCOT-TOWELS \u2014 Assorted Colours SAVE ICC SOfT 4-88^ TOWELS PU REX \u2014 Assorted Colours SAVE 9c TOILET TISSUE ' ¦ V Canada's Finest Selected Red or Blue Brand Beef TableRite \u2014 Juicy, Thick and Tender SLTE /\u2022 a ^[19 H bEhæL'*'- .^ T-Borte Wing Sirloin lb j*.¦ ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION ASSORTED CAKE MIXES - - 2 FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN SAVE 10* ,8-«- £1121 pkqs.ROUND STEAK or RUMP ROAST ISA ROYAL SOLD ICE CREAM - - - -ANACIN TABLETS - -V05 HAIRDRESSING - 88* 88* CASTORIA - - - - SAL HEPATICA ANTACID LAXATIVE - V05 SHAMPOO - PEANUT BUTTER.3 88* 88* 88* TableRite Tender, Juicy and Tasty Majestic Brand \u2014 Fresh \u2014 Very Economical BREAKFAST SAUSAGES* 39< For a real treat serve with pancakes and syrup TableRite \u2014 Lean and Tender \u2014 Rindless SLICED BACON , * Pk9 63* The ideal way to begin your day! TOP VALU SAVE 1U 16-01.QQ0 BLACK DIAMOND OLD CHEESE HEART - 2 HEINZ MIXED BLACK DIAMOND OLD CHEESE STIX- -2 88* ! BABY CEREAL - SATTUSO PICKLED 88* SWEET GHERKINS -2 -2 88* 88* TOP VALU DOLE HAWAIIAN 88* PINEAPPLE JUICE -2 BLANCHED PEANUTS 2 Z CLARK'S BEANS WITH PORK.3 SAVE 5* 28*°«- £$£$* tins QUAKER CORN FLAKES CEREAL 3 DOLE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL- 88* 88* IRISH STEW - TOP VALU SPANISH PEANUTS - 3 88 r 88* 88* California Imported \u2014 SUNKIST ORANGES Valencia Variety Size 163 Juicy and Tasty Fresh, Sweet, BEEF STEW - - - 3\t88* TOP VALU REGULAR MARGARINE 88* 88* 88* WESTON\u2019S BISCUITS - - - - 3 - ».88* \u2022 Apple Blossom \u2022 Lemon Blossom \u2022 Oranqe Blossom SAVE 10* .4 p£ CQC CROSBY'S GOLD STAR PURI BARBADOS MOLASSES - - - 3 l: CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE - - 3 \"S ft.C.SHADOW BAN ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS - -4 s.\u2022 40 Watt \u2022 AO Watt \u2022 100 Watt DR.BALLARD'S CAT FOOD - - - 6 \"S \u2022 Beof and Llvar \u2022 Whole Fish \u2022 Chkken 88 88* Chiquita Brand \u2014 Golden Ripe BANAHAS\t2 t 35= For desserts of all kinds.New Brunswick Grown \u2014 Category No.1 TABLE POTATOES\t39\u2018 So good in so many ways! Mexico Imported \u2014 Category No.1 FRESH TOMATOES\t\u201e 29\u2018 Vine Ripe \u2014 Good in so many ways.WEB LAWN CHAIR 3.99 D.Wll) WEBS 1ER ( Record staff reporter ) GARTHBY \u2014 \\ wife.(say husbands), needs some activity to keep her from getting bored with the housework and going out on a wild shopping spree.One 1 f housewife takes daily weather readings \u2014 and recently won a pri/e from the federal department of transport for doing it.Mrs.Patriek St.I.auront of this Wolfe County, centre showed her prize at a recent interview.It was (you guessed it), a large, expensive - looking wall barometer.\u201cThe prize came in the mail this month\u201d, said Mrs.St.Laurent, \u201cand we were quite surprised for .I'd only been taking weather readings for a year.\u201d Mrs.St.Laurent, wife of Patrick St.Laurent, fire war rlen for the provincial forestry department, lives on a farm two miles west of Garthby on Route 1.Her children range in age from five to 10.Pierre, the youngest is the only one not yet of school age.She was among 25 weather observers across C anada presented with awards for excellent weather reporting, the department of transport announced.There are some 2.200 weather stations in Canada, most of them staffed by volunteer observers, the department said, Mrs.St.l^aurent takes woa ther readings for temperature, relative humidity, precipitation.barometric pressure, and wind velocity and awards.Standing by and look direction.The barometric ing shy is her son Pierrei, age - pj-pJsuVp is recorded autbma weather observer Je (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Symbol of uew progress; Quebet House is kusli;, ; The Quebec experts were interested in British steel techniques as well as investment money.The British, in turn, showed keenness to get in on the enterprise, to supplement other plants and to establish secondary industries \u201cTo what degree they will be involved in the actual project will depend on the committee\u2019s LONDON (CP)\u2014Conversation crackles with industry at Quebec House \u2014 industry ranging from steel through such things as electronics, timber, peat moss and jewels.Symbolic of Quebec's economic drive, this newest of Canada's provincial missions in London has undertaken manifold commercial, industrial and information tasks, including con- report and the government's detact work in connection with thejc>sion, said Lapointe, interproject for a big steel complex!v\u2019ewe(f on his 53rd birthday in beside the St.Lawrence River, his genteel office at Quebec But Agent - General Hugues ,f°use-Lapointe, schooled in the law,: Despite the accent on indus-politics, diplomacy and the mil- 'O' an(f modern things, some of itary, allowed himself a bit of the atmosphere of Old Quebec British - type understatement can\the savored\u2014not by acci- when he described the job.Tient \u2014 at the four \u2022 storey \u201cWe get in touch with pie,\" said the former federal;.government minister and United Nations delegate.Perhaps the most exciting.liaison came in connection the S250.000.000 plan to establish!Georgian ¦ style building near a steel industry at Becancour on Grosvenor Square, location of the St.Lawrence below Trois- Canada's Sir John A.Macdon-Rivieres, at a site accessible to'ald Building and the United ocean ships throughout the win- States Embassy, ter.\tParticularly charming is the hbiticlj\tikitc ncc-rr r,\treading room\tfurnished in the BRITISH\tINTERESTED\told style, with\tSalamander arm- When Premier Jean Lesage c|lajrs frorn tj,e car]v cer).set up a feasibility committee ,ury around a jnp rcfcctorv ta.on the project two years ago.|j|e the United States.France and Belgium were the countries usu- PLAN EXHIBIT ally mentioned as likely partici- Nearby the receptionist is pants.\theard at the telephone murmur- Committee members alsojing \u201cQuebec House\u2014Maison du! made several trips to Britain,\tQuebec.\u201d An\televator is being1 however,\tand were \u201cput\tin\tinstalled with\tthe idea of mak- toi-ch\u201d with steel-makers and ing the upper floors available investment people here by La- for exhibits of Quebec artistry pointe and his men.\tjand industry.By JOE MacSWEEN Son of the late Ernest Lapointe, federal justice minister Ifor many years, the agent-gen-:eral has served as solicitor-general, veterans affairs minis-jter and postmaster-general and also as vice-chairman of the Canadian delegation to the UN General Assembly.He rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel and served overseas with Le Regiment de la Chaudière in the Second World War.In telling the British about the industrial advantages of Quebec, he is assisted by: Frank Turner.Montreal, English-educated counsellor on economic and industrial affairs: Fernand Renault, Quebec City, former newspaper man and broadcaster who is director of information; Ray Vaudry, Montreal, administration officer; and a five-member staff, including one British girl Another counsellor is to be added.Quebec's lacK of business restrictions \u2014 as compared with Britain\u2014was cited as a major magnet for industrialists.Another feature is the province's proximity to U S.markets.The issue of separatism in Quebec has grown since Lapointe was appointed aeent-gen cral in December, 1961, and even since Lcsagc formally opened the mission during his London visit last spring.\u201cThey ask questions.'\u2019 was Lapointe's smiling reply when asked whether British businessmen who might go to Canada are disturbed by Quebec developments.\u201cThose who know, who are familiar with the Canadian ticaliy on graph paper.Wind velocity and direction can be read on a gauge from the comfort of the St.Laurent\u2019s back porch.But to take the temperatures and precipitation Mrs.St.Laurent must go outside the house to the front yard to the white, shuttered box that protects the thermometers.The box contains dry and wet bulb thermometers from which the relative humidity is calculated, and thermometers for measuring the high and low temperatures for the day.Beside the box is a copper rain gauge.Weather readings are taken for the provincial department of natural resources and the federal department transport, said Mrs.St.Laurent.The department of natural resources takes information for six months of the year, from April to October, she said.Each week day one must take the temperature, Mrs.Patrick St.Laurent checks temperature of dry and wet bulb thermometers in protective box in her front yard.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) precipitation, wind, ,1 v, ! ative humidity and from tins data calculate the burning index.This gives the dang, r of forest fire.The burning i\" x !p -graded from one to Hi, ¦.he said.When the index is minor more no permit - to ! ght fires in the bush will lie is sued.The burning index must be telephoned long-distance to the department\u2019s headquar ters in Quebec Git\\ every day during the April-to October fire season, she said He sides this, the weather read- ings aie sent in weekly by mail.The daily records of high and low temperatures rol alive humidity, precipitation, and w ind direct inn and vein city are sent at the end of each month to the transport department.Kashmiri jeader Feels his moment in history is here NEW DELHI (API Sheik reply.Mohammed Xhdullah o( hash The admirer staggered, tom inir is a man who feels his potani\\ stunned When he remoment in history has armed, covered he shouted \"Abdullah He is determined not to let it -mdabad' - long live Abdullah, he wash'd The lie i rely nationalistic RAMROAD BE AUNG Kashmiri leader, whose goal is sell determination for his tiny «\u2018«' t of M» s ear old Abdullah'.* India ruled Himalayan state.H\u2019l'1 1 ,v his extraordinary spent U years in an Indian jail 1,')' ,l'\u2019 s,,|nds a ramroad because Of his agitation tor '\" «wlit six foot six and alter-independence.\t\" !'u\u2018n' countenance with engaging smile.His long white elease roeentb\t|\u201ebe and wool Moslem demonstrated a ramp accentuate his height, powerful hold on the Kashmiris Hut more of Abdullah s ap-lle can hit the heads of ad peal is due to his eloquent ad mueis with i cane and make vocaoy of Kashmiri desires for jilu-m tec they have hern a\tin their future, which tni rhetl Die hand of a saint, probably would mean separa-Vhdullah.who wants to lead Hon from the Indian union for the masses but not hr mauled independence or ties with I\u2019ak by them, cut a wide swath with 'stan.his cane recently as he strode .Since ItUl, Ahdullflh has ar-almost regally through tens of good loi self determination in thousands of adoring Kash English, Urdu, Hindi.Persian ntiris.\tand Arabic, He heratne the One near In slerieal Kashmiri Kashmir slate's premier in 1948 Hung himself on .Abdullah in a under Indian auspices and a small town outside Srinagar, prisoner ot the Indian govern Kashmir, and got Abdullah's ment in Hi.>3 when he argued ieane across his forehead in too loudly .Since his XlHiilllah has FROM QUAKER, THE PEOPLE WHO KNO W THEIR OATS.SAVINGS BONDS scene, do not appear too disturbed.However, when you come across a person who knows very little about the country, you find yourself giving a course in Canadian history, constitutional and polit-:ical.\"The average Britisher is just about as well informed about Canada as the average Canadian is about Britain \u201d Newspapers, television and radio have done little coverage in depth on the Quebec situation iso that the occasional sensational report of violence tends to leave the British baffled.Quebec House is becoming more active in the promotion of provincial products abroad in eo-operation with the federal agencies.Quebec trade groups .will begin arriving this summer.British attitudes toward language have been a pleasant surprise for the mission which has found that many industrialises here converse freely in French; since that tongue has tradition ally been regarded as an assetj in business and banking circle*.Some business people moving to Quebec may at first be concerned about language in schools, bu' since most of them plan on settling in bilingual areas, this raises no problem,\" said Lapointe.lounger folk, particularly, \"want to live in areas that are not French, not English, but somewhere in between, where they ran get the henrfi of both culturel.'1 ÜAKER now ma mix I -\t^ !b\t'** * 'Mwmm Homemade-good.almost as quick as you can say Quaker! From Quaker! Can.ida\u2019s first and only Oatmeal Cookie Mix.Quick.Easy.Thrifty.Makes five dozen big homemade-good oatmeal cookies .for about 1 r each ! Each big cookie brings the wholesome nourishment of Quaker Oats.They're the real old-fashioned kind! Delicious as is or mixed with little goodies such as chocolate chips or chopped nuts for variety.Pick up a bag of new Quaker Oatmeal Cookie Mix.Keep your family singing with a cookie jar full of homemade-good oatmeal cookies.almost as quick as you can say Quaker! ftery package makes 60 big cookie Take this coupon to your grocer! [ SAVE 8' j when you buy your first package of QUAKER k oatmeal cookie mix 1______________ To the Groctr: This coupon wilt he ledeemed loi lece value plus 7t handling piovided terms of oiler have been complied with.Any other Application constitutes fraud.Invoices proving purchase ol sufficient stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be shown on request Void it prohibited, taxed or restricted.Mail all coupons to Cookie Mu Coupon, The Quaker Oats Company ol Tanjda Limited, Peterborough, Ontario.Cash re demption value ol 1, 20 of one cent.I 16 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED , APRIL 29 1W54 i WEDDING PLANS BROKEN \u2014 Et.J.G.BernaMl Rosen hath, shown holding hands last year with Lynda Byrd Johnson, the President\u2019s daughter, said last Saturday they had broken their engagement by mutual agreement.Rosen-hath, reached aboard the Destroyer Ingram near Jacksonville, Fla., would give no reason.He had been engaged to the President\u2019s older daughter since last June.(AP Wirephoto) \u2022Soria / and JSerSana ( Mr.and Mrs.M.Smith, Quebec Street, have returned from Montreal, where they attended the 1964 Man of the Year din ner, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, in tribute tn Allan Bronfman, where the guest speaker was the Rt.Hon.l^s 1er B.Pearson, of Canada.Prime Minister Anyone having items of Interest for the Social Column please phone Mrs.P.Pick-ford, Tel.569 3636, Local 38.Polly's pointers DEAR POLLY \u2014 To make a pretty and snug headband, take a small silk or chiffon neckerchief-size scarf and fold into a rectangle.Tie the ends to a rubber band.It will fit the head snugly and really stay in place.They are easy to put on.You can have several by using old scarves that are no longer used for their original purpose.\u2022 When the weather is wet and sloppy, put a small cotton loop rug over the carpet or floor mats in your car.The rugs catch snow, rain water and dirt.Take them out occasionally, wash and dry and then put back again.Saves wear and tear and frequent cleaning of the permanent floor covering.L\u2019se old rugs that might otherwise be discarded.\u2014 DM.DEAR POLLY A package of children\u2019s modeling clay is an important item in my emergency drawer.I use it often and for many things.It will temporarily stop a leak until help j comes or you can fix it.A ^ generous lump thrust on a pencil or toothpick will hold the note that you leave for your : family when away.The same will hold place cards or favors ! at a child\u2019s party.If modeled in bird, animal or other chosen i forms, the favors can be most attractive.\u2014 MRS.R.B.DEAR POLLY \u2014 Cover the inside backs of louvered closet doors with clear plastic (the kind used on storm sash) to keep the dust out, let light in, and keep pesky moths away.\u2014 MRS.R.W.HEINZ BABY FOODS (preferred by 8 out of 10 Canadian mothers) SALUTES MnONAL BABY WEEK Over the years, Heinz Baby Foods have been served to more babies than any other brand\u2014a reflection of the confidence you place in Heinz.We are proud of our long association with Canadian mothers.W e are proud of the trust you place in the purity and nutrition of Heinz Baby Foods.So, during National Baby Week, wc take the time to salute Canada's babies\u2014and mothers.HEINZ BABY FOODS @ The good they do your baby now\u2014lasts a lifetime.SWftK : « P STRAINED MEAT INNERS 1UNI0R \u2019 i.yLMeat >j dinners FRUITS « StIUlNEO BAB ?\\F00 STRAINED ATS .7, or an d about m omen SPANISH PRINCE\u2019S SISTER ARRIVES FOR WEDDING \u2014 Maria Teresa uf Bourbnn-Parma is shown arriving at Rome\u2019s Basilica of St.Mary Major, on Monday, where her brother, Spanish Prince Don Carlos, and Dutch Princess Irene are being married today.Maria was in the Italian capital arranging dinner and reception for the wedding.(AP Wirephoto) x-x-x-l-x-'-'-x-i' Bride elect honored at linen shower Miss Barbara Munday of Sherbrooke, a popular bride-to-ibe, was guest of honor at a sur-j iprise linen shower, given at) The home of Mrs.Charles Har-l Iriott, High St., where 30 of her Triends and relatives gathered |for the occasion.The guest of honor was pre jsented with a corsage of carna-i lions by Mrs.Marjorie MacLeod and after opening the, jmany gifts that were duly admired by all the guests, the! | bride elect thanked the hos-|tess, Mrs.Charles Harriott and her many friends for their| thoughtfulness.Refreshments were served) by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Alberta Cutler, Mrs.S.Shufelt,\u2019 Mrs.M.MacLeod and Mrs.Elsie Gilbeault.Ascot W.I.card party winners Ascot Women's Institute held a most successful progressive 500 card party in the assembly room at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm, on Saturday evening.Cards were played at 13 tables and the winners were as follows: Ladies 1st, Mrs.Alfred Harron; 2nd, Mrs.Frank Ingham; consolation, Mrs.Harry Arguin.Gentlemen: 1st.Mr.Raymond Pariseau; 2nd Mr.Ray Nutbrown; consolation, Mr.Stewart Coates.Door prize winners were, Mr.! Clifford Cillis and Mrs.Walter Brown.The lucky cup prize went to Mrs.L.Hartwell.Following the games and prize i giving refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.MISS GLORIA BARTER, daughter of Mrs.Lillian Barter and the late Avery Barter of Bury and MR.JAMES MACLEOD, son of Mr.and Mrs.William MacLeod also of Bury, whose engagement is announced.A summer wedding is planned.Women s groups Fast fashion 9353 SIZES 10\u201418 FIRST SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH WOMEN\u2019S MISSION CIRCLE The April meeting of the First Sherbrooke Baptist Women's Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs.N.Peveril, vice-president of the Circle.Mrs.Peveril extended a warm welcome to all the ladies attending the meeting.Miss Thelma Graham chose Mark 1:1-8 for her devotional reading.The voice of one crying in the wilderness, prepare ye the way of the Lord.The title of her message was, Trail Blazers.Mrs.Fred Bampfon sang a solo entitled, Someday I\u2019ll Un derstand, accompanied by Mrs Peveril at the piano.Mrs.Peveril and Miss Thelma Graham led in prayer.The topic for the evening was taken by Mrs.Peveril, who read a very interesting 'article from the, Link and Visitor, about an active mission-jary in India, Miss Gertrude Bonner.A letter from her was also read to the group.Mrs.H.Leech, Jr., read a let ter from Miss Rowe who is sta- married in May w as presented be Mrs.A.Fearon and Mrs.D.with crystal candelabra byjSangster.Ail members are ex Mrs.John Dozois from mem-ipected to make tables.Instead bers and friends of the Circle, of having a food table each Miss Graham was surprised and member is to contribute money, pleased to receive such a love- There being no further busily gift and expressed her grate- nes3; the meeting closed with ful thanks to all present for their kindness to her.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.N.Peveril.Mrs.C.prayer.The next meeting will be in the church hall on May 6.Wright and kins.Miss Jessie Hop ST.ANDREW'S GUILD SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL ALUMNAE The regular monthly meeting of the Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association was held in the Norton Residence on Tuesday evening, April 21, with Mrs.R.Cathcart in the chair.The Resolution which drawn up by Mr.Grundy regarding the transfer of the Sick Benefit fund into an Endowment fund was passed.A reminder to all members was made about the May 6, spring Bridge asking all mcm- The regular meeting of St.Andrew's Guild was held in the church hall Monday evening.April 20, with Mrs.Wyatt Savage presiding and 12 members in attendance.The meeting opened with prayer with Mrs.Douglas Jones in charge of devotions The secretary took the roll was call and read the minutes, plus several thank-you cards from bereaved families.A newsletter from Maplemount Home was passed out for the members to read.The treasurer then gave her report including results from the Phantom Tea.The president, representing bers to make up their tables.Mrs.A.Morrison will take all the Centennial Committee, gave reservations at 659-1877.\tan outline of the celebration Miss Bailey and Mrs.Taylor;P*alls being made to date and tioned in La Paz, Bolivia.The are editing the new letter' this!sevcra* miscellaneous reports Sunday School is helping to!year.\tfollowed.It was decided to cater educate a child there.Her| Two films were shown at the;^° the luncheon for the W.M.S.name is Felisidad.\tclose of the meeting which Presbyterian Rally being held on Mrs.Fred Bampton read a were very instructive.\tMay 30.letter from Douglas Beemanj Refreshments were then ser- Tickets were given out and who is working with the Col- ved by the hostess, Mrs.G.umbo Plan in India.He wrote Bryant, Mrs.G.Frost and Mrs.of the great poverty in this;A.Savage for Mrs.B.Webster.country.\t- Mrs.Gordon Jaquith, chair-ST.PAUL\u2019S LADIES* GUILD man of the nominating commit-j ^ regular meeing of St tee, read the nominating report paui's Ladies\u2019 Guild was held for the year 1963-1964.as fol recently in the church hall, lows: Honorary President, Mrs.vvg members present.John Dozois; president, MissJ\tvice-president, Mrs.D.Thelma Graham; secretary igangster, was in the chair and Mrs.G.Jaquith; treasurer, Missj0penecj the meeting with pray-Jessie Hopkins; agent for the, er Link and Visitor and Card Sales representative.Miss Jes-isie Hopkins; pianist, Mrs.C.Wright; Cards to the sick and visiting committee.Mrs.G.Sunbury.Mrs.E.Holgate and Mrs.H.Mills: Social commit-j lee, Mrs, E.Wheeler and Mrs.H.Leech, Jr.Mrs.Peveril, speaking on behalf of the group, thanked final plans were made for the May 7, tea.Being a Mother\u2019s Day tea, all were in favor of having, as in the past, mothers of the members as pourers for the tea.Mrs.John Imrie will be be replacing Mrs.Donald McIntyre as kitchen convener.Material was given out to be made into articles for the sales table and everyday cards are being ordered.The meeting closed with pray- i flocflaze CcS&ÙZ&l PAINTS I -SIT ¦ ITT ^ Miss Graham for her splendid :carcl party to be held on Apri] UM\tUltvîttH leadership in the past and h kitchpn conveners will I\twished lier Gods continued! __________________________________ blessing in the future.Miss Graham in turn thanked the Fast fashion! Skimmer is Agroup for their co-operationj delight to sew in crepe, Lnen.;upport and prayers, cotton simply « matter of a ^jj who were present were few seams, zipper, facings.Eun|cncouraiged t0 attend [he Worn-to accessorize many different Missionary Conference to wa-v*-\tbe held at the Grace Chapel, Printed Pattern 9353: M'^es Sa(ul.dav May 2 at 7 o\u2019clock jSizes 10, 12.14, 16, 18.Sue 16 ^rs Elizabeth Elliot, widow of takes 3 yards 35-inch.\tt^e jaje jjm Elliot, one of the ; Send 50 cents tn (money or-,(ive martvrs of tiie Auca in.der, not cash or stamps) forjdians in Ecuador in 1956 will this pattern to Sherbrooke Dai-be ,he guest Speaker ly Record, Sherbrooke, Que.njjgs Hazel Benner closed Print plainly size, name, ad- jb|S _arj 0j ^ mceting with dress, pattern number.YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY \u2014 choose it from 250 er and lunch was then served by The minutes of the previous Mrs Douglas jones and Mr5.meeting were read by the sec-|j0|in Leckie.A food sale fol-retary, Mrs.H.Buckland and [owpd which proved most suc-the treasurer.Mrs.F.Stanford.cessfui and enjovable.gave a report on the card party, -\u2019 _____________ held on April 16, the proceeds of which were most gratifying.A get-well card and several thank-you notes were to be sent to friends of the Guild.Plans were made for another ROBINSON'S Specialty: Wedding A Birthday Cakes.Catering for all occasions.All Home Cooking.SHERBROOKE Tel.562-9735 prayer.Miss Graham, who is lo be design ideas is new' SPRING-1 SUMMER Pattern Calalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50c now.Allatt's BIG ENROLLMENT Communist China in 1958-59 reported 97,000.000 persons enrolled in schools of all types, or 14 5 per cent of the popula tion.A \u201c[ÜPPERWARE BIRTHDAY MONTH For Information call your local doalori: \u2022 Margaret Hutchinson 569-3063 Margarat M.Currier 562-2543 \u2014 originators of the finest bread and bak ed products \u2014 FOR DAILY DELIVERY CALL 562-2744 EXTP.A SPECIAL PAINT PRICES LATEX \u2014 Rog 58.95 SPECIAL FLAT \u2014 Reg.$9.05 SPECIAL SEMI-GLOSS \u2014 Reg.$9.65 SPECIAL HOUSE PAINT Reg $9.85 SPECIAL 4.95 s4.95 *5.90 *7.95 INTERIOR DECORATORS I! es Ateliers Belanger \"Quality and Styla it Always First\".Tel 562-2722 and 562-2703 CS - 87 Wellington St North Sherbrooke, Out. tie went to sea in a sailing ship HALIFAX (CP)\u2014\\iels Jan easels was eight \\ears old when he decided that more than anything.he wanted to go to sea m a sailing ship.The Second World War intervened and service as a sub-¦heutenam in the German navy delayed the realization of h:s -dream.But realize it he did.and today, at 39, he is never very far from the taste of salt water.Mr.Jannasch hves with his wife and four children beside ¦ the sea at Fr-tnch Village.25 miles south of Halifax.He is director of the Maritime Museum here and sails a 25-foot double-ended Norwegian sloop.The sort of contentment he enjoys today has been matched on only a few occasions in the past.Hi* father, a Moravian mis stnnary who spent most of his life in Labrador, used to take him on walks around the docks at Hamburg.U was there that young Niels began his romance with the sea.When the w ar began he joined the navy and was assigned to armed German trawlers in the North Sea.He later was stationed in Norway as a wireless officer In 1944 he spent three happy days aboard a small Finnish sailing coaster that visited German-occupied Norway.UNDER ARREST When he returned to his base near Trondheim he was arrested for being absent without leave.It was just after the attempt on Hitler's life by a group of dissatisfied generals and the German high command was cracking down on all misdemeanors.But an understand- ing commanding officer «greed to forget the incident.A couple of years after the war found Jannasch on a German coaster.The Viking, a Finnish four-masted barque, was lying in Antwerp Mr.Jannasch feigned sickness as an excuse to ge' off the German vessel and signed on Viking, but she didn't sail.The owners, however, transferred Viking's crew to Port Talbot.Wales, where Passat, another four - masted barque, was preparing to sail for Australia m ballast.Niels Jannasch signed on as a carpenter.He didn't particularly like being a ship's carpenter and.in fact, had little carpentering to do.But he was what he wanted to be\u2014a sailor drinking the isolated contentment found aboard a sailing ship left over \"rom another age HAD NO RADIO The voyage was one of the high points of his life There! were only 32 men in the crew taking the 3.000 ton ship to Australia He says he felt as much al home on the royal yards 170 feet abo\\e deck as if he had been there all his life While in Australia he spent some time hitch hiking around the country with a Welshman who had sened during the war on a motor torpedo boat that had exchanged shota with Jan-nasch s arm*d trawler The homeward voyage took 110 days\u2014with no radio and no engine \u2014 but no one missed them Mr.Jannasch said goodbye to Passat.There followed a series of voyages in Swedish tankers and cargo ships, mainly to the Far Fast Then som -one wrote to tell him Passat was being outfitted as a combination freight and school ship by pri vate Swiss interests.Don't go hack.\" the captain SWEETIE PIE By Nadine Selfzer M ,-yi ¦\t' ^\t^ Now you can buy the bread that was never meant to be sold Delicious Monks\u2019 Bread was originally intended only for the Trappist Monks at the Abbey of the Genesee al Piffard, N.Y.They baked their own tall loaves using the most wholesome ingredients available.The bread had to be nourishing as the Monks eat neither moat nor fowL Monks\u2019 Bread may very well be the best bread you\u2019ve ever tasted.Its natural good flavor can t be buttered away or toasted away.Buy a loaf of Monks Bread\u2014*lhe bread that wasn\u2019t meant to be sold\u2014at your grocer's now.0U1-.C ')M ««\u2022 ytCTtKI M THAPKST WORKS .'SSEYofthrSWESlE er.r.Hl « ».WgTWT tt* NfiLOUEHB Cenpral Bake rips Umfted balers MottV?\u2019 Bread lor jm ntfnç fkr «otrt j*«-packaged formula delivered to the taken-, !*j>ceial Monks\u2019 Bread pana, and iollowicg a iiiiu ptepuiLea adaeuaia.itadat lÀe gMaoaaca arf ùa, F SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WED crows are .APRIL 29 1WM 17 a hunt challenge owe calls.'' Lister say*.MILAN \u2014-but for those who don t know how.records can be bought V- David Nicholson is spend-which teach th* calls \"\ting several week* in Chicago TOBnvm o -1*.\t***' has 1,4,1 4* m4l,v 4S 50 ,l* - v\u2018siti\"S relatives.^\t:;jr c*n*(uiotlns rl0KS onU r,*\u201dn ers are going out in growing\t0, ,he iport ^ bf Mr numbers lo pit thc.r skills c,ute Ihfv imone thf mosl Mrs against the block plague, a .icstructive birds Tl.ev ,-,t U\"'npd ,rom 0,tawa.where bin! considéré,! by ornitholo\tm)ps kin s,\u201eie ^Jhey allende,! the W.M S Svno- George Macdonald and Henry Mouland have re- sists to have the greatest brain development I song birds and generally make a nuisance of ihemselves One dirai Mr.Bernard Matheson of One of Canada's foremosi:Mym4(e js ,h#, y,,, kill more Sc0,',o''n 1S '>-'\"tng friend» crow hunters, rred I.Utor, pres dueks in Ctnld, ln , x ident of Hawthorn Press, savs ear than all hunters in 20 I have alwavs gone aftei BiST ,N SPRING crows hut in the last few vears \u201cThe dog\u2019s harmless! It\u2019s the KID we\u2019re worried about!\u201d of the Swedish cargo ship ,< him.\"They're never the same when they have been convoi ,v to training ships.\" But Mr.Jannasch \\v.i> paiit off in San Francisco an ; he.ninl for Hamburg On the way he got his first sighl of Nova So tra when he stopped hoi r to \\ isit relatives.FELL IN LOVE He says he fell in love with Nova Srotia 1 gurs- 1 dc.iitcd unconsciously to settle here when I saw the sun iim- out of a purple mist above Yarmouth from the deck of the old Bos Ion Yarmouth ferry.\" He got hack to Hamburg and signed on Passat as boatswain She sailed for South America with a crew of 3 Bowen St.N.Tel.562-0670.OP* General Bearing Service 111 'Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR 569-3238 111 Wellington South Sherbrooke, P Q.BUT HE CANTi I COOPfRATS» WTH A PSYCHIATRIST AS HE ItJSISTBOi AMO EM EYEM MORE CONVIUCEP ITS A VEKY but meet k \\ hmm^back to toe A 1VAY.1NHICH T.IMcKEE-WiHDHORST Piscussiy pounpatiom.sl'H.iv AFRAIP WcXEE WIILTAKEI STEPS TO DISSOLVE IT.TO PROTECT HIS GOOP DAME n«Y WON'T RUN K0UGH5H0P1 HOW* THEVTEA CO CO l nn-urtuv WURCRUSAPE I OVER «AIME1 I'LL STOP THE AQAIWST A FEW V WORST OFF ENTERS IF I HAVE W&HLV ANUOYINÔN-7 TO BANKRUPT 'em TV COMMERCIALS SURVIVED, SO FAR.YOUR BAN 0* THEIR PRODUCTS FROM THE PREMISES P55'.EASY.I GOTTA YOU I WORTHY cause SUHl sur THEY SEEM TO IGNORE PROTESTS- b» «U.lot t.m Im U ALLEY OOP L'lL ABNER ( ITS TH\u2019 LATE DAISY MAE.WARNT JEST PLAINLY AH LANDED IN A ORCHID RANCH\" BIN A-WORKIN' THAR,TRN!N' TO SAVE'MUFF TO Buy a postcard to WRITE AN' TELL YO'AH WAS ALIVE\" TW PAY WARNT MUCH, HUH?t 99 Show * Business 9.'dents.It seems the education*', system had been aimed at creating happy citizens, not scientists.So I made a film that : pointed out the opportunities that could be had ji scientific careers.It was highly successful.Then came SputuJt and the whole situation changed Then Bell Telephone wanted\t^ him to make some television iuj^» ouTt TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington 5\u2014\tWPTZ\u2014Plstt jburg 6\u2014\tCBMT\u2014Montreal TBA \u2014 To Bo Announced I\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Weihmg\u2019on 12\u2014CFCL\u2014Montreal SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WED .APRIL 29 1964 1 9 WEDNESDAY By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD AP) \u2014 Oae specials on scientific subjects, i o Super».b exhibit that did not open at the I took fne years to make .\t*\u201e*\u2022 ^ New York world s lair last lour of them.\" Capra said.-Tm *,\t\" £££ker week was Reaching for the not even sure 1 made back my .tun» shoe Stars, a production showing own expenses.But it was a - Mickey Moum \u2018 how two manned crafts will ren\tchallenge, and I like\tto\ttackle\t.\t,.s **\tp m dezvous in space.\tchallengmg thmgs\t*' There are two good reasons \u201cMost of all.I warned to \u2022' r,>» Deputy why: The building hasn t been shew scientists in the universi-completed; the exhibit still\tis\tties what they could\taccomplish\ty\tR«ay °\tSt>orl* being built in Hollywood.\tby using film \"\tsi\tMontreal\tHasatcne The man putting it together Capra Wlll use film and\twi.is Frank Capra, one of the mov- live actlon for the worH s {air %l N'\u2022m-ies' great directors, and also a exhibit.The show will also fea-graduate of the California Insti- ture a pajr 0f 5pj|Cecrafi rnod-tute of Technologt.class of 21.ejs ^ uj|| simulate a ren-This jot is a challenge\u2014\tCapra expects to de- and a helluva lot of work liver the project June 15.said Capra.\u201cThe show will onlj\u2019i\t_________________ run 17 or 18 minutes, but it will take me about five months to put it together.'1 ?The tardiness of the opening is no fault of his.\u201cLike a lot of things at the fair, it was started too late,\u201d said Capra.\u201cThe Martin Mar- Name executive of Legion Ladies 2) Fieri# B*rton 9:25 ».m.1 R eftiru r «tee 4:3* p.m.il Newbtime Huntley-Brinkley Phil Skiver» 12) Pulse 4:4» pm.2i Film Shons * Atlantic Weather* man 4:50 i.m.at Bury meeting BL\u2019RY \u2014The Ladies Auxiliary 11 Contmtoiai cu« ietta Corp.people who are stag- 0f Canadian Legion met in roon^.M .m ing the show realized they werelthe L\u20acgion Hal! on April L3 to j, Test Puue\"' too far behind in January, closed for three months.Cde, 5) Today That's when they yelled \u2018help! Bessie Olson presided.\t*m They seemed to think I could;\t,\t.\t., [*\u2022 farm New» .\tEl.ction of officers resul ed\ti m am help them.\u201d\t1 » *1 » m «p CBu TV saw» 7 rPO » m.I» Ripro*»e Show 8- Camera Canada '\u2022 »\u2022 p m 3 Dinnv Ksl.'» Show 3i Eleventh Hour ft* Chanm t 3i:lS p m 12' Jim Coleman »\u2022 5» p-m » Public Affaus 12' Sports MM pm.M \\e*« «» Ne*s I 12) National News I i:t» p.m.3i News Ri News 4» Viewpoint i ill Pulse 11:2f p m 8» Movie I1:2S 9 I.V 1 3» Wrestling 12» Pierre Bert on 11:3» p.m ' The Toniiht Show s> Movie 12)Jack Paar MADE FILM CLASSICS as follows, with Cde.Edith; » Collega oi tha Whitehead, past president, as 11 l0 The G'iserver 111 A Kin to Win 4:1* p.m.3t VVestnerwI.se It» Sleditation 4:13 p.m.3) News 5) News 12t Newsroom 12 4:>S p.m.51 Weather 4:30 pm 31 News 3» Huntiay \u2022 Brinkles Report 12) Pulse *:43 p m.St News Report 8) Ski Trails 7:00 p.m.3)\tHenessy 5) Wagon Train 8) Evening New» 8) New» 12} Movie 7:11 p.m.8} News 7:23 p.m.4)\tSport» 7:30 p.m.i 1) Password ; fil Candid Camera 31 The Fllntstonea 8:00 p.m.t) Ran hid* *) Lucy 8) Donna Reed 4:30 p.m.VI Dr.KUdatre fit The serial 81 My Three Son» 12) To Tell the truth 0:00 p m., 3) Perry Ma»on SI Grindl 8) Fun Afloat 12) Zero One f.30 p.m.5)\tHazel I S) Ftrade , 8) Jimmy Dean i 3) New 19:00 p.m.11 Nurse» j 5) Kraft Thealr» 6)\tHitchcock 10:30 p m.8) ABC News 12) Honeymooners 11:00 p.m.3) News 5) News 8) News 8) New» 112) New» 11:10 p.m.; .1) New» 8) New» 11:14 p.m.8) Viewpoint 11:13 p.m.12) Pulse 8) Weather 11:20 p.m.i Si Sport» 8) Movl» 11:21 p.m.8) Final Edition 11:25 p.m.3) Movie 11:30 p.m.12) Pierre Berton j 5) Tonight Show 11:34 p.m.i 8) Thursday Special t SPECIALLY PRICED AT $1495° All add up to savings in your pocket and in your housework.See the Findlay new 24\" range today, m I FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES See your favourite dealer or, Southern CanadaPower Subsidiary of Hydro-Quebec WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE $ELl[s*»\u2018*tI Stork shower is held at Beebe ! BEEBE \u2014 Mrs.Arthur La The many gifts were placed penna, Jr., the former Vicki on the table before the guest of ; Flanders, was guest of honor at!honor, who was assisted in a stork shower held in the coun-jopening them by her mother, cil room April 22, at which Mrs.Clarence Flanders, and Miss Nora Lapenna and Mr*, her mother-in-law, Mrs.Hugo A.Bertrand were hostesses.jLapenna.The guest of honor had been; Lunch was served buffet style, invited by a friend to attend * the table being centered by bingo parly, when upon arrival shower cake, iced in white and she was surprised on being ;decorated in pink and blue stork greeted by 42 relatives and motif, with an inscription writ friends, who had gathered tojten in the center.The cake was shower her with gifts.\tmade and decorated by Mrs.The hall was decorated in Roland Sheldon, pink and blue, the special chair Guests attended from Derby [in which Mrs.Lapenna was Derby Line, Newport, Newport trimmed in the Center, Vt., and the Three Vil-age*, as well a* Beebe.being same colors.FRECKLES SiMce its'tou* First TIME BABY-SirnMô LESTER., PEEL 1 SHOULD WARM YOU BE ON GUARD, JUME f MORTY MEEKLE 1 ALWAYS COME.PREPARED, MA'AM! SEE?A CATCHERS MASK FOR-, PROTECTION ! Bur lester) (^EITHER.WAY I'M READY/ M if-*- ear YOU HAVE TO Be CÂS3EFÜL- IN Tusse cacxvDs.THeas-Afas A LOT OF PICKRXXETG AflOUNO.BUT I FOUND A WAY TO cureMAfirr TH6M.i\\e car my walletee*/BD pH INSIOg MV FPNT» RXKET.u-u L PIZZA FiE Aloro brand, heat and cal! 6$e Fitth, young tender gtada \"A\", weight 4 to 5 lb>.oviicor-atad.cleaned \u2014 RiriDLESS BACON\tHAMBURGER Sliced, S»»ift brand\tFrcth ond Icon \u2019 lb cftc cello pkg\tJJ\trich in protein», ib.SMOKED MEAT s 4 Sliced, Coorsh brand, sandwich siac 2 OK.STRAINED BABY FOOD or Child Food, Heinz BABY'S MEAT DINNER PABLUM Bâby C»rt«l Heim 5 4L.81 89 ( ini QO< cello pkgi.jf Flu» 25 Extra Fro* Gold Stamp» \u2014 cut Hill \u2014 .\t.«\u2022\t?« \u2022 ¦**\u2022 'j; \u2022.» *\tS»; â SUPREME cnnJ ORANGE DRINK 11 oz.bottle» 3\t12 oi.pkg».® roll» 3 6Vt oz.pkg».310\u2019^t oz.pkg».20 ot.can» 20 ot cam Granada'» \u2014 64 oi.belli*» SARAN WRAP K**pi your food fraih 25 ft.e> Cc roll FLOOR PASTE WAX Succon Htavy Duly Sc off SHOE SHINE Nuggttt brand Anortad color» BREEZE DETERGENT 12c off Fra* Di»h Towtl gianf til* 70° pkg.' 7 AJAX Floor and Wall Cleaner Be off 2Vi lb.\t7*1' pkg.\t' ^ Soap Pad» NU PAN RI» KRISPIES OMO DETERGENT 3Sc off King tit* packaga 550 EXT GOLD ! 50 ^rec\tStamps BABY'S BIBS Astorted color» 3\t79'\tRA FREE ÎTAMPS 50 ^rce\tStomps RUBBER PANTS Aqua Seal asioitod tize»\tc Qc \u2022 ach 30 ^rec\tStamps BABY'S OIL Johmon'» 6 oz.\t70c bottlo\t' '\t50 ^rcc\tStomp» BABY'S SHAMPOO Johnson's\t70c tmall bottl*\t» Jr 50 ^fCC\tStamp» STRIPE TOOTH PASTE »upor\tOQc tit*\t©?\t50 ^rcc Gold Stamps CAKE MIXES Twlnklo, attorftd flavor» A\t14 ot.7Qc ^\tpkgt.\t* \u201d 5 0\tStamps REDDI STARCH Spray Starch 16 oa.\tCQc can\t5 0 ^fCC Gold Stomps VO-5 SHAMPOO Regular or dry hair 7 o'-\tOQc bottlo\t\u201d \u201d 25 ^rce\tStomp* CARAMEL MIX Kralt'» 14 0\u2018\t4.*5' cello pkg\t2 J Free Gold Stomps MARSHMALLOW KRAFT'S\tfullad 1 IVe oz.\t^ 2\\c callo pkg.25 ^rce Gold Stomps STRAWBERRY i RHUBARB PIE FILLING Stafford brand 39,\t25 ^rcc\tStomp* MIX-0 Conctnlralod Javol Waltr 128 ot.\t/LQc bottlo\t' 25 ^rec\tStomps MIR Liquid Detergent 24 ot.OQc ^ bottle»\t2 J ^rc\u20ac\tStomp* LECLERC BISCUITS Attorlod, Mix' 100'» package\tQQc of 100» r l l 20 SHETIBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED APRIL 20, 1004 Annual banquet Three hundred of Derby Fish Seebe BISHOPTON \u2014 attend meeting and Game Club his listeners about the adult-work program they are carry-operation fr' D.C.M., course and presented ing out.He noted there are 89 ficials on awards to the champions and access to lake areas in the ternatwna runners up, in the off-hand 16 State, plus perpetual leases for Mr > rounds shooting, Francis BuUis ; hunting grounds, much of this Board said scored 70 points of a possible is brought about from the sale State access 80 to place first, Paul Lalimejof hunting and fishing\tlicences\thope of\tv;si ers at the Derby Fish and Game\t67, with B.Austin Sal Track plus government grants.\tthis annual banquet and meeting\tman tying with 65 marks.This Mr.Boylan offered\tsugges-\tv,'n'; \u201d held on April 22, in the\tsame course will take place this tions to the five-man\tcommit\t',an\t' Academy gym.\tsummer, anyone who ia a mem-1tee of which he was\ta mem\tp\u2018ir a! Approximetely 300 persons at-her of the Derby club may her for over six years.He said f tended, many coming from a participate free of charge.Uhe department is looking DERBY \u2014 Senator John Boylan, Essex County, candidate for Lt-Governor, from Island Pond, Vt., and Scott Rowden, District Supervisor Game Warden for the North Eastern division of Vermont, were guests speak- distance.The women of Derby Mr Bedard presented awards church, who have through the and told the group the ten weeks years made a reputation of shooting course at the indoor their excellent turkey dinner, range in the Derby Line Vil-served.The women were thank- |age hall where a total of over ed for their support to the club;ioo men, women, boys and girls by Raymond Petelle.\tcame for ten weeks and shot Seated at the head table were a total of 300 rounds.Of a pos-Senator Boylan, Mr.Rowden sible 300 score, R.Boisvert Walter Cabell, Chief Warden scored 282:7 in the.mens Bill Wheelock, of Brattleboro.division for first place, with in charge of survey assistance, Jim Murphy, retiring club president, Paul Bedard, newly elected president, Don McNally, a member of the State Board five man committee, Ulsford Cargill, secretary, and Maurice Labor, director.ANNUAL REPORT Mr.Murphy, who presided for the opening business, extended a welcome to the large as- Francis Bullis 279, Pearce Wheeler, 278 and Leon Laçasse, 277:8.In the women's division Mrs.Pools Kelley placed first, her score was 230 out of possible 300, Mrs.Paul Stratton scored second, and Mrs.tola Wheeler, third, all being close runner ups to the high score.In the junior ooys section, [Roger Routhder scored 232:7 s\u201cem\"bly which niled to^acityl^',\t1wi,(h r\u2019a,( the large gym.Giving his an-|an\t' Linnie McEwen, Georgeville\t-Sniuv- \"\t1 Mrs.Helen Clayton, Banff, address ov .Scotland.\tbtfi of Social Service work in Mrs.Catherine Eryou, Stan ',s m;m>' \u2019,nl': stead, was a guest of her aunt 8*' Mrs.Kate Somberger at the iU,cl hr'!' on the work in a small wav ^ 1 Bedard ids ;oop anvt ric the ted I help older mothers of younger eh The spe girls that ; (line requit I must be d love and good deed, never to m and ahvay; 'fidence a I many see I the homes also suggo example is a good ing and guiding [children, that I ho ,bor, is perhaps the irule.! Mrs.Snow whose talk left the girls ir.-ored and thoughtful.VI,is t mi, -d b\\ Miss j Helen Streeter.Gi .of six were formed ! w discm.-ten, (each grout* being given a quo-(tation to debam.re it - to the iidea of Social Servir.- After 10 (minutes, a report of the find-lings was made by each group.Mrs.O T.Pickford introduced the speaker to everyone.The evening i a-Vd pleasantly with tefreshm- its.sit.Thv Neigh-best guide- HOFFA GOES TO TRIAL \u2014 James R.Hoffa, renter, pauses to talk with newsmen on «ra yto tria^Monday in Chi- cago.The president of Ihe teamsters union \u2014 and seven ro-defendants \u2014 face charges of fraudulently o b t a i ning FEWER WHALES Only 1.770 Norwegians were 520,000,000 in loans from pen- Imannin v sion funds of the teamsters the An m m ' t '\t> union.\t5.326 in tr (AP Wrephoto) sea; ii 1 fyou,j2edd Aeae rferts 'V*,?-\t\u2022V'Ç\"\t!\t\"\u2019 \"I iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHifiiiiiiiiuiiiiiituiiiiininiiOiiiiiiiitiiniii FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7 lb.bag 69c Strawberry Jam Marquette brand 24 oz.jar 59< CRINO Instant Skimmed Milk 3 lb.package 89* CORN FLAKES Kellogg's Snowflake\t\tCAKE MIXES\tGRAHDMÂ\tCORN shortening\t; ¦\tTwinkle Assorted\tMOLASSES\tSYRUP 10c off\t5\t\t\tCrown brand 2';: 79*\t|\t5 pC 99*\t40 oz.\tj carton Yr y gj\t11 39* STUARTS\t!\tV-8 BISCUITS\t| VEGETABLE Chocolate Chips i\t\t\tORANGE mm Granada's\tESTANT COFFEE Salada brand ^ 55*\t| I 5 i i\t02°01-JL cons\t&\t^ 64 °Z-Jm bottles Cl'Jr\ttr *1.19 CARAMEL ; SLICED\t\t\tSALAD\tPABLUM MIX\ts 2 1\tPICKLES\tOLIVES\tBaby's Cereal Kraft's\tI\tHenley's\tCoronation's\t itr 39*\t3 i 1 -\ttr 59* .\ttr 3?*\t8 oz.package ÆnM RICE ! HABITANT\t\t\tCOOKED\tLIÛUID KRISPIES\t?\tSOUP\tHAM\tWAX Johnson's, Kellogg's\ti\tPeo or Vegetable\tBoneless, SX brand\tHard Gloss 12c off oz.12 package 27* 9Vi oz.package 33* 28 oz.can 19* con J aYjsÿ 35 oz.can 89* FORK LOIN ROUS! Young and tender pork, lean, flavorful rib end lb.19c 39 fillet end lb 49 PORK LIVER tender *nd flavorful, PORK HOCKS fresh, lean, meaty \u2014 ft AIM/\tA AC *ean< tent,er' meoty> ?lovortul \u2014 FORK CnOP5 Low Priced \u2014 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables GRAPEFRUITS 4