Sherbrooke daily record, 24 avril 1965, samedi 24 avril 1965

[" B* du Central Intelligence agency is in for a shakeup TURN CLOCKS AHEAD WASHINGTON - (NEA) -The vest, sprawling Central Intelligence Agency is in for a quiet intentai revolution.That's the meaning of Pres ident Johnson's appointment of tough Vice Adm.William F.Raborn Jr.(Ret.) as CIA director.CIA has grown like Topsy since it evolved from Wild Bill Donovan's World War II Office of Strategic Services.The OSS started out with radical methods of intelligence gather tng, tom# brilliantly conceived, some amateurish The CIA has carried on that tradition.though growing more conventional and expensive with the years.CIA has never had a hard-headed manager at its helm.It will have one now.Old Raborn saying \u2018When I pass you in the hall, 1 want to feel a breere.\" Key White House, defense and state department officials have been dissatisfied with ¦Y RAY CROMLIY CIA's results.Some CIA coups have been undeniably strokes of genius.But the organisation has been caught flat-footed too.It has not sufficiently pe netrated the doings in North Viet Nant, Red China and Soviet Russia.It has missed the boat on occasion in South Viet Nam.Men who know Raborn predict he will start hts new job by getting a task force of university, government and industrial experts to make a '\u2018three-month study\u201d of where CI A is going and how It should be getting there.This program will be set up to a specific timetable with objectives to be achieved by firm, fixes! dates Then Ha-born will make the changes this program calls for He'll undoubtedly call In some of his old Polaris team if he can get them frvim Defense ami industry.The day he was appointed, some erf these men w rote the admiral saying they were ready, willing ami able to eome.K he runs true to form, Ra-horn will have weekly Monday morning meetings ef division chief» Each will report on whether he's moved ahead according to the Raborn sehed ule.Those thaï haven't will say why \u2014 and how the slip page can be corrected, Hie CIA la jmlng through a tough transition period in attempting to shift from con venUonal to computerised In telligenre.It has the job of making use of million* of photographs taken by satellites and millions of pages of foreign publications, In addition to agent and other re ports.Infrared sensors will bring In millions of other Items to lie Interpreted.Yei there are tens of thousands of mis»-ing pieces News in brief Double holdup BOSTON FALLS (sum WEATHER Mainly sunny today and Sunday.Milder on Sunday.Winds light.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 45 and 25.lietbtoofeeTDailii Becocd Today's Chuckle A man who can see both tides of a question Isn't much good In a hot argument.Established 1897 Prices 7 Cents SHERBROOKE QUEBEC SATIPRDAY, APRIL 14, 19ft5 Six armed bamlita netted an estimated J.VOOO in a double |hold-up In Koxton Falla last night about 7 40 pm.Wh'le two hooded and armed bamlita held up the manager and two customer» at tha Calaaa Populaire on Notre Dame Street, eaeapin* with about $1,000, two other handita took between $8,000 and $4,000 from the Canadian National Bank in the same village.Two eumpanlona waited in a black IPtW model car and picked up the two bandit* from the Bank and then from tha Caisse Itopulntre.Granby Provincial Police are investigating tha robbery.Sixty - ninth Year Pearson learns the way out Royal commissions boom OTTAWA \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Like most Prime Ministers, the Rt.Hon.Lester B.Pearson hasn't taken long to learn the knack of falling back on royal commissions to get himself out of politically embarrassing situations.Since forming his government in April, 1963, he has appointed no less than seven.An eighth, to investigate the need for an ombudsman in Canada, is to be set up at an early date.An ombudsman is an official who would guard against abuses of people\u2019s fundamental rights.The government has also promised to give consideration to the establishment of still another commission.It would inquire into cases of destitution and inadequate medical care on Indian reserves.Mr.Pearson has been appointing royal commissions at a much faster clip than former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, often critized By PETER DEMPSON for resorting to a royal commission whenever he found himself backed into a tight political corner.Still, he appointed only 17 in almost six years.Mr.Pearson, with the one soon to be named, and the other under consideration, could have nine in just over two years.The Liberal government inherited some of the commis- sions established by Mr.Diefenbaker.But all of them, except for one, now have reported.Still to be heard from Is the Royal Commission on Taxation, headed by Kenneth Carter.a Toronto chartered accountant.Its terms of reference were to undertake a thorough investigation of the Canadian tax structure.Its report is expected in June or July.A great deal of cynicism is Viet Nam has big rivals in world crisis-brewing Explosive warfare in Vietnam steals today\u2019s headlines.But in many corners of the globe today other crises \u2014 active or simmering \u2014 Continue to threaten world peace.They include: CUBA Since the Russians withdrew their missiles from Cuba in the fall of 1962, the Cuban situation has remained static.The animosity between the Cuban and U.S.governments shows no indication of change and Cuba is being driven further into the Communist sphere by economic necessity In January, Premier Fidel Castro signed a five - year trade agreement with China for agricultural and chemical products.Cuba's trading arrangements may be running into difficulty, but in any case Russian armaments \u2014 including ground-to-ground missiles \u2014 have continued to flow into Cuba.Sporadic and unsuccessful raids on Cuba by U.S.\u2014 based Cuban exiles continue, as do illegal intrusions into Cuban air space by U.S.Air Force photo reconnaissance planes.Prognosis: Castro\u2019s government will not be overthrown: the U.S.will not invade Cuba.Watch for Castro - type revolutions in other Carribean and Latin American countries.CYPRUS After a full year of U - N presence \u2014 6.000 troops including 1,100 Canadians \u2014 differences between Turkish and Greek Cypriots have not been By R.J.CHILDERHOSE resolved.The only bright spot in an otherwise dark picture is that the governments of Turkey and Greece are no longer talking war.U-N troops were scheduled to withdraw from Cyprus last March 26, but the Security Council approved a resolution authorizing the U-N force to remain until June 26 this year.Both sides have used the year of ceasefire to consolidate their positions; both sides are in better shape militarily than they were a year ago., In view' of the easing of tensions in the European theatre generally, some observers are optimistic that peace in Cyprus will continue beyond June 26.Prognosis: Another spate of fighting in Cyprus before the disputants finally agree to a political settlement, EGYPT The now - familiar game of pitting Russia against the U.S.in securing aid was brought to a fine art by Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser.In January the U.S.threatened to cease its food aid to Egypt, worth $14,000,000 annually.Specific reason for U.S.Disenchantment that time was the admission that Egypt was supplying arms to Congolese rebels.The real threat to peace in the Middle East lies in the progress Egypt has made in the field of rockets and missilery.German scientists em- ernment say that Egypt\u2019s progress here is further advanced than is generally realized.They say that Nasser will have the missiles to devastate whole areas of Israel by late 1967 and rockets with a one-ton playload by the end of 1965.Meanwhile, Nasser is tied up with an anti-royalist war in Yemen involving some 50,000 Egyptian troops.Touchiest point of contention between Nasser\u2019s United Arab Republic and Israel is the Israeli plan to complete an irrigation project using the Jordan River to water the Negev Desert.The UAR countries plan to divert the waters upstream to prevent it.Prognosis: The Jordan River diversion, if carried out by the Arabs, may lead to war in the Middle East.Israel has vowed to fight.De Gaulle men working hard towards east-west entente The pundits are apt to be very unkind to President de Gaulle.Whatever else may be said of him, he possesses tremendous vision.Behind the scenes French diplomats are working hard at bringing about a spectacular entente between east and W'est \u2014 and they have some powerful allies in the Iron Curtain countries.Listen to what Dr, Istvan Szirmai, the Hungarian Communist Party\u2019s leading ideologist said of East-West relations in a recent television interview (in Hungary): \u201cNew trends are emerging in the policies of the advanced capitalist countries, and even in their societies\u201d.Appealing for co-operation BY WILLIAM POGSON non-Communist world, he stated that the west might have something to offer in helping to build a classless society, and that there was nothing to fear if socialist countries took advantage of assistance from these countries.De Gaulle is well aware of what is happening behind the Iron Curtain, far more aware than any other western statesman.This has led to a French change of heart in her Common Market foreign policies.She now' officially backs reunification of East and West Germany, despite the most unpalatable fact that a united Germany would possess twice the economic ployed by the Egyptian gov- between the Communist and potential of France.UNITED NATIONS \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 In January, the governing council of the U-N Special Fund approved plans for a $1,200,000 pilot project which makes the wildest schemes of Rube Goldberg look tame in comparison.The project envisages using nuclear technology to wipe out the fruit fly menace in Central America.The flies won\u2019t exactly be bombed, but the male of the species is to be sterilized.The project came into being because the Mediterannean fruit fly in one of the world's most destructive insects, preying on more than 240 plant species, including citrus and coffee plants.In 1955.the fly mysteriously showed ud in Costa Rica, many thousands of miles from its natural habitant in the Mediterannean.At first the new bug didn't attract much attention, but this indii- ference soon disappeared when fruit production began to suffer as a result of the ravages of the omnivorous insect intruder.Today the fruit fly infests a 15,000-square-mile area in Central America.Annual damage is estimated at $3.500.000 to the area\u2019s vital fruit industry.If the fly is unchecked, it will spread throughout Central America and even beyond.If the present rate of infestation continues, Central America alone will suffer an annual loss of $82,000,000 annually to its fruit-growing industry.In 1961, the Inter - American Institute of Agriculture in Turriabla.Costa Rica, undertook to find ways to meet the fruit fly menace.The institute is supported by the Central American govern-men's.the Organization of American States and the U-N.By AARON EINFRANK Last year, institute researchers decided the most promising way to fight the fruit fly was to use the \u201csterile - male\u201d technique.For the past years, researchers have been experimenting with this method, which uses gamma rays from cobalt to sterilize male fruit flies.After being sterilized, the INDEX Births, deaths Books Classified Editorials .Financial .Sports Stamps Television Women male fruit flies are dropped in their normal breeding grounds where they mate with female fruit flies.Because the males are sterile, the females do not produce off-spring.Theoretically, anyway, this process should result in a dramatic decline in the fruit fly population.Under the terms of the agreement between the Special Fund and the Cen'ral American governments, the fund will put up $823.800 and the governments concerned will donate $425.000.The International Atomic Energy Agency, the U N\u2019s nuclear arm.is in charge of carrying out the project, which is expected to last three years.The Special Fund, headed by Paul Hoffman, is pretty hard-headed about handing out money.If the fruit fly project did not have a good chance of success, it is un- WORLD NEWS IN PICTURES reserved for royal eominis-sions.Frequently it has been said that they are a subterfuge or a stall, used to delay decisions on politically \u2022 ticklish problems.There has long been a suspicion that governments lend, on occasion, to use royal commissions as a shield.Up to a point this is true.But not always.Prime Minisler W.L.Mackenzie King\u2019s great affection for commissions was at all times apparent during his lengthy stay in office.For many years, in fact, he was regarded as the most enthusiastic royal commission fancier in Canadian politics.Time and again he wa» subjected to gibes for having appointed a commission, instead of taking decisive action.One such criticism came to him in anonymous rhyme: The politics of Billy King Make honest blood to boil.His omissions are staggering: His commissions are royal.All Prime Ministers find royal commissions a handy device with which to postpone action of controversial questions.But they\u2019re usually very costly to Canadian taxpayers.The Diefenbaker government spent more than $7,000,-000 on commissions appointed to survey various parts of the anatomy of Canada.4» Mk.'ll RARE TRIPLETS \u2014 Sharon Parks of Edmonton tries to embrace triplet calves bom on a Hereford ranch near Ed- monton.Triplets are rare in the Hereford world.(CP Wirephofo) The French president is a realist in this respect, and in his closing years as a political leader is working hard at the idea of an economically united Europe, including the satellites and the Soviet Union.His shrewd political awareness indicates the tremendous potential of an economically - integrated Europe.From the Urals to the Atlantic.from the Channel to the Mediteranean (and beyond, into Africa, if one includes the associated territories, France\u2019s ex-colonial units).And although the much proclaimed aim is absolute independence from the United States, there is no gainsaying the fact that such a unit would be the most powerful in the world.W \" \u2019\u2022'¦t it \u20181 vv a \" i ' J di W it\t.* I L ¦P Fruit flies find fission fatal a;.likely that the fund would contribute to it.(Fund expenditures this year should total about $100,000,000.) Although there is no guarantee that the \u201csterile - male\u201d technique will conquer the fruit fly menace, this pest-eradication method has had astounding success in the southeastern part of the U.S.where the screw-worm fly was virtually eliminated.The American program, which was based in Florida, raised up to 70,000,000 male screw - worms per week by feeding the larvae on a diet with a weekly requirement of 40 tons of ground meat and 4.500 gallons of beef blood.The young males were then sterilized through atomic radi-a'ion and dropped in breeding grounds.The U-N program in Central America is closely patterned after the Florida project.JM / ¦ m ?Budget Monday OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Cumulai best kept nnnuHl secret will be unveiled when Finance Minister Gordon rises, to the usual deskill u m ping enemirngemotit of liberal backbencher», and delivers tits third budget speech Monday night.In M minutes, or perhap* le a, he will present the result* of month» of work, affecting virtually every person in Canada.Only about half a dozen per amis have advance knowledge of what he will say.?Diet opposes HALIFAX (CP) \u2014 Oppoaltlon Leader Diefenbaker Friday began a two day Nova Scotia speaking tour with opinion* on subjects ranging from the Ca-nadian constitutional amending formula to proposed Commonwealth changes.He told a press conference the Progressive Conservative party will oppose to the Hmit the constitutional amending formula already agreed to hy the federal government and approved hy many of the prow incise.?* ?Navy buildup SAIGON ( AP) \u2014 The U.S.Navy Is bringing in its powerful A f> Intruder jet attack bomber for strikes against Communist North Viet Nam, a 75h Fleet spokesman said today.The announcement came as * military spokes m a n reported that six U.S.Air Force B-57 Canberra jot bombers blasted an anti-aircraft site and a truck convoy Friday night in North Viol Nam.The plane* returned safely.?* Called patriot MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Gille* Legault, 31-year-old dynamue-conspiraey suspect who r-v-t- s own life at Montreal\u2019s Bordeaux Jail, was buried Friday ain.U separatists\u2019 praise that, he died a patriot.One hundred and thirty - five people, including many young women, followed the coffin the quarter-mile to the cemetery.The newly - formed Société Nationale Populaire had issued press statements asking that 10,00(1 persons turn out for the service in protest against what it called official lexhargy and dereliction of duly in the Legault case.?KwTNKÉÏk.\t*« GIRL dike WORKERS \u2014 to breach the dike protecting j ranks with National Guards-When the flood waters of the their town these Guttenburg men to sandbag reinforce the Mississippi River threatened I high school girls joined barrier.(AI* Wirephofo) Mississippi NORTH VIETNAMESE\tabout 250 miles south of Ha-\ti\tcy.The caption also claims 13 \u2018HOME GUARD\u2019 \u2014 Towns-\tnoi in North Viet Nam, ac-\t;\tattacking American fighting people man a light machine\tcording to the caption pro-\tplanes were shot down in the gun in a sod-protected nest\tsided by Interfoto MU, a\tarea during March.at Hatinh, a town of 80,000 ! Communist Hungarian agen- |\t(AP Wirephoto) DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP)-Tho Mississippi River, its high-W'ater mark achieved in Wisconsin, continued its destructive rush past Iowa and Illinois communities today.The river crested Friday in Prairie du Chien.Wis.at an e \u2018imated 7.3 feet above flood stage.Dubuque residents braced for a record crest expected Sunday and watched in fear as two tail tanks filled with inflammable material threatened to topple.?Meet Negroes BOGALUSA, La.(AP)-City officials have agreed to meet with the alt - Negro Bogalusa Civic and Voters League, altering an earlier stand that the civil rights organization doesn t represent the Negro community here.Announcement of the city\u2019s about-face came at a press conference early today by the three volunteer mediators who came here to try a fre'h anrrropch to settling racial differences that have sharply divide-t Hugaiusa, a paper mill town ot 22.00ft,\t, { I 'î rhrrbrookk haii.v RRCORD, RAT, APRM.34 BEDFORD The Day Report t 00 p.m.3) Weather >i (\u2022\u2022'lierai Hotpltai lit Movie 103 p m.11 Aciua> tile Fence 1:15 p.m ii Miking Howl I 30 p.m.' 3) A* The World Turn* :»» New» Hi Movie H H.tsHrdl 1:40 p.m.>) On Hie local acene J.00 pm 'li Patiwoid 5 Flame In Hie Wind Hi Flame In the Wind 2:30 p m.ti H ou *e party 3 The Doctors Hi Day In Court I2i Janir* Beard Show \u2022 New».Weather 13) New» 11 I# pm.Hi Kinai Kditiun 1t;1S pm It Movie Hi Weekend In Sport* N Movie 12) Pula* 11\t24 pm 4) Shoo'trlng Theatre 11:35 pm.12) Pierre HuMun 12.05 e.m.I2i MedlGinon 12\t45 e.m.Si Newi Si Aitov* Canada 12) Pulse / oe p m H Wyatt Kuip 5) Kentucky Junta 8* Newa Hi Dinner Hour New* 12) Know Your Sport* 7:15 p.m 8» New* A Wealner 7:25 P n.Hi Sport* 7:30 p.m.Ii To Tell The Truth ii Karen Hi Don M 'ssert' Jubilee rt) Voyage 12) Flint.itone» e oo p m ii I've (Jot a Secret ii Man from UNCLE Hi Show ot Hie Week 12) Bewttctied \u2022:30 p.m 3) Andy Griffith 8) No Time for Sergeant* 12) tt\u2019s Your Move k/vWU NOTICE To all our Canadian Customers NIP\u2019S DRIVE-IN Derby Road, Newport, Vl\\ IS NOW OPEN Remember our Famous Hamburgers Hot Dogs, Thick Milk Shakes and Susie-Q's.W.C.T.U.meets at Ayers Cliff AVER'S CLli\u2019K \u2014 The mee! niK of lb* Women s Christim ; Temperance Union was entertained *t 'h* home of Mrs.Walter Berwick on April IX Four comfort bags were filled for the sailor\u2019s Institute.It was decided that the Magog W.C.T.U.would he entertained on April 30.Mrs.Walker invited the ladies to meet at her home for this meeting and members were re minded that this would he the annual meeting, when alt reports are to be in 12) Coffee Break\t2:55 p.m.\t9:00 p.m.5:45 *.m.\tHi New.*\t3» Lucy Show 8i Teddy Bern Play-\t3:00 p m\t.'») Andy William* house\tti To Tell Hie Truth\tfi Danger Man t:54 a m.\t3 Another World\tHi Wendy Ar Me 6) Today\tfii Moment of Truth\t12) Care William id oo a.m.\tHi (ienerai Hospital\tShow 3» Ntw»\t12) People In Conflict\t9:30 pm 5i Truth or\t3:25 p m.\t3i Danny 'Chôma* ( onaeqiHuit e«\t1» News\t8) Bing Crosby Sho At Canadian School*\t3:30 p m.\t12) Take a Chance 12) Liberal Art*\t1) EdRe ol Night\t10:00 p.m.10:30 a.m.\t3 You Don\u2019t Say\t3) CBS Reports 3) 1 Love Lucy\tfii lake Thirty\t3» Alfred Httchccok 5) What\u2019* This Sonf\t8» Young Married*\tfii Tlie Sixties H) Aero** Canada\t12) It\u2019» Your Move\t8) Bp ii Caeev B» Father Knows Best\t4:00 p.m\t12) Dr Kildare 12) Rompei Boom\t3) Secret Storm\t10:30 p.m.10:55 a.m.\t?» Trailmustei\tfii Metroscope 3» National Newa\tfi* \\* The World\tn o© o m.11.00 a.m.\tTurns\tii New* 3) Andy of Mayberry\t8» Trail master\t.ji New* 5) Concentration\t12> Fuir ol a Kind\tfi.Hi News til Friendly Liant\t4:30 p.m.\t12) New* 8) Rebus\t.1) Gale Storm\t11:10 p.m.12) Kd Allen Show\tfi) Razzie Dazzle\t1) Vermont Edition 11:15 a.m.\t12) Surprise Party\t11:15 p.nv.6) Che/ Helene\t5:00 pm.\t.'n Weather 11:30 a m.\t,!) Woody Woodpecker\tRi Movie 3) Real McCoys\t5 Sgt.Presion\t12) Pulse 3) Jeopardy\tfit World of Nature\t11:20 p.m.tii Butternut Square\tM» Popeye X.Porky Pig\t3i Weather 8) The Price Is Right\t12) Family Theatre\t3) Sports 12) Abracadabra with\tS 30 p.m.\tfii Presi Conference Uncle Todd\t.1) Living and Learning\t11:25 p,m.11:50 a m.\t3) Adventure Club\t3) Sport.* Final 6i New*\tfii Music Hop\t11:30 p.nv 12:00 noon\t8; Movie\t3) Movie .1) Love of Life\t5.45 p.m.\t31 Tonight 5) Call Mv Bluff\t3 Film Short*\t11:35 p.m.4) A la carte\t*:00 p.m.\t12) Pierre Burton ft) Donna Reed Show\t31 Sport*\t11:45 p.m.12) Luncheon Little\t\u201c»> Sport*\tfii Final Addition Theat re\t6) TBA\t11:54 pm.12:25 p.m.\t4:10 p.m.\tfii Sports Final It New*\t3) Weaherwise\t12:01 am.12:30 p.m.\t5) News\tfii Movie 3) Search for\t6:15 p.m.\t12:05 am.Tomorrow\t3) News time\t12) New * 5l I II Bet\t6:25 p.m.\t12:15 a.m.6) Calendar\t5) Weal her\tfi) New* 8) Million Dollar\t6:30 p.m.\t12:30 a.m.Mov ie\t3) Newi\tfit Final Edition 12:45 p.m.\tj) Huntley\tBrinkley\t12.:38 a.m.fi) Sports Final per gallon \u2022\tSATIN \u2022\tSEMI-GLOSS PRICES per quart \u2022\tSATIN \u2022\tSEMI-GLOSS Save $2.75 a gallon on CILTONE Satin Latex during this great April Sale! Sa\\t Sue i quart on CiLIONE Semi-Gloss' Buy now and paint taler, hut don't mils gettin| Canada's finest paints at the lowast ^\t4 ^s^* - - prie«s ever offered Hundreds of colors to choose from.|fp :-First quelity material only offered on ibis safe.Berelerie4 in Cinxfi ft meet CiaMr.a utds hr Canasun Ia4uslnas bautad MATIOMAL, WALLPAPCI & PAINTS, LIMITED/ ^battéoUiM.dt PrjJttiMi et 156 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.562-1537 \u2014 Also available at your C-l-L Paint dealers \u2014 Lake Megantic Ladies' Aid sale earns over $50 LAKE MEGANTIC \u2014 The April meeting of the Ladies' Aid of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held on ihe 13th in the Sunday School room ot the Church with several out-of-town guests present.A Parcel Post sale in addi lion to Bnng-and Buy articles of Work brought the proceeds of the afternoon to over $50.The presentation of a gift was made to the retiring president, Mrs.Eric Baillie-David.who will be leaving shortly to make her home in Montreal.The vice-president, Mrs.Donald Morrison.was elected to act as president in her place.It was arranged to have Easter lilies bought and placed in the Church for Easter Sunday.CAN IDB SERVE YOU?J.M.Boucher of the Industrial Development Bank will be at The Del Monty Hotel Rock Island, Que.On April 29, 1965 In this district and throughout.Canada many persons and firms in practically all types of businesses including Agriculture \u2022 Construction \u2022 Manufacturing Professional services \u2022 Tourist and Recreational Businesses \u2022 Transportation and Wholesale and Retail Trades, have obtained loans from the Industrial Development Bank to acquire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capital, to start a new' business, and for other purposes.If you consider that IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDB representative by telephoning Del Monty Hotel Rock Island, Que.or in advance by writing to B3iï INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 901 Victoria Square, Montreal, Que.NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK IS BEING OBSERVED AT ENRG.0|| 333 MAIN WEST WHERE YOU'LL SURELY NOTICE THIS IMPRESSIVE WINDOW DISPLAY.pra m 3 rw ?\u2022' «v ¦P\u2019» Éâlffiai m iiiilüi iiiiitaunaiib Here is how we Have gone about promoting National Hardware Week at our store .this creatively arranged window features many of the timely savings you'll be wanting for spring cleaning and home beautification, as well as the many o'her hardware needs that all home-makers want handy for those day-to-day chores.They're all here tnis week and at savings few thrifty buyers will pass by.Come in now, purchase your needs, and the bonus is a chance that you might be the lucky winner of our BIG AUTO PRIZE: AMONG OUR SPECIAL OFFERS LUFKIN STEEL MEASURING TAPE 4.79 12 ft.Length \u2014 2\t4.80 Save 1.69 West Bend KITCHEN POTS and PANS Teflon Finish Special 29.95 So Light \u2014 So Strong! Products made by \"The Magnesium\" People (Will Not Tarnish) \u2022\tStep-Ladders, 2 to 12 Feet \u2022\tExtension Ladders, 20 to 40 ft.\u2022\tHand Trolley, weighs only 9> « lbs.(Carries up to 240 lbs.) Charlescraft HOME BARBER Deluxe 9 pcs.Set Save more than 20°o Ordinary $13.95 S| Q 03 A Bonus Gift Included.DISSTON K-6 SAW $6.79 Reg.$8.00 SALE \u2014 Many more Valuable Savings during this Bargain Sale for the Home.PYREXWARE Set of 4 Bowls Reg.$6.95\tSIC AQ Special price \u2014\t* For a limited time only.Two modern designs.Town and Country, Turquoise.RUBBERMAID CLOTHES BASKET Strong \u2014 Unbreakable \u2014 Smooth Surface Colors: Yellow, Turquoise, Sand.Siie: 22' 4 x 1614 x 10' a \u2014 FREE \u2014 Unbreakable Plastic Glasses with PICNIC THERMOS JUG Holds 128 oz.PROCTOR 2-Slice TOASTER Automatic, Thermostatic controlled.One Year\t1\tQ C Guarantee I ^ VACATION SPECIAL SAVE 30e on EVEREADY BATTERIES for insect repellent lights and Flashlights.3\" 7-11 NYLON PAINT BRUSHES $2 85 Simm» \u2014\tj» .w CORNING WARE CASSEROLE SET SPECIALES.88 The set contains 3 Casserole* of 32, 48, and 56 oz.3 covers, 1 handle and 1 dish rack.SILVER SEAL Ironing Pad Set $3.98 Special FILTRO AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Special- $11.88 2 SPEED JUICER\tgg SPECIAL \u2014 WAYNE KITCHEN KNIVES s1.49 Special RUBBERSET Spring - Glo Roller and Paint Pan Set Reg.2.35\t29 SPECIAL BERNZOMATIC PROPANE GAS BLOW TORCH Disposable TX 9 Propane Gas Cylinder Four useful attachments.During Hardware Week F.A, Dion WILL GIVE AWAY FREE the following items: FALCON Tudor 1965 SEDAN Plus \u2014 200 Other Prizes A drawing will be held at closing time every evening.GOOD LUCK TO ALL! OUR HARDWARE WEEK PROGRAM: Thursday, April 22 \u2014 Operation \"22\u2019' Friday, April 23 \u2014 Operation Glidden Saturday, April 24\u2014Hey, Kids It's Your Day! Monday, April 26 \u2014 Housewife's Day Tuesday, April 27 \u2014 Contractor'* Day Wednesday, April 28 \u2014 Specialist's Day, Thursday, April 29 \u2014 Surprise Day \u2014 Vacation Day.Friday, April 30 \u2014 Operation \"Gifts\".Saturday, May 1 \u2014 Sale closes at 5 p.m.SALE PRICE s9.98 F R E E TRUE TEMPER PRUNING CLIPPERS SO \u2019JQ Special\tÆm , w * WESTCLOX \"BIG BEN\" The World's Most Famous Alarm Clock.SUNBEAM STEAM And DRY IRON O QQ Special\tIX.-T-T SUNBEAM ELECTRIC FRYING S| O OO PAN\tSpecial With the purchose of Sanding Equipment \u2014 An Electric Precision Hand Drill \u2014 Specially priced at $17 .95 333 MAIN STREET WEST Eiirg.MAGOG I ! 5 ONLY C a word lor RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS.37c os little os It s the BIGGEST on od when you orde> 6 consecutive insertions ittle buy in advertising Sfcttbcoolie Dally TRccocd ^ ^\t4 4 & \u2019y ^ v' v* \\w % \\s\\ \\\\\\ % \\\\\\ f/f By PAUL WHITELAW MigltTutue* BOWLING CHAMPIONS \u2014 llruce Lowery and hu teammates were victorious in the St.I'rancis High School bowling league championship Finals last Saturday, and are each to recehe a trophy.High Times reporter Mike Chabot savs the championship team was composed of Captain Brace Lowry, Wayne Wilkins, Lyda Oakley, Kuth Clnumon, and Lloyd Doyle.He says trophies are also going to the highest boy and girl scorers.Ihe top girl this season was Joan llushey, with a 155 high single.James Gilchrist, led the boys\u2019 division with a 175 string.Mike say.that many thanks should go out to Douglas Carroll, a faculty staffer, for his weekly assistance.The annual track meet at St.Francis High will be held on May 7.Training has already commenced with Mr.Price, another staff member, giving his assistance.$2,000,000 shopping centre to go up on Bourque Boulevard close to Sherbrooke \\w \\\\\\ \\\\\\ \\\\\\ \\s\\ \\\\\\ \\\\\\ si i).s\\ SLCCF.SS The Cook* ire High ear wash held last Saturday was very sueces.-ful, i-.iy> High Times reporter Debby Todd.Highly eight dollar» were earned tor the class trip.On Tuesday, grade eleven students received iheir final college entrance examination board results.Carol StandUh, the Red Cross social convenor, is preparing a second set of knitted article» Slu* is to be aided by a number of the girl students ¥ DANCE \u2014 The student's council of the Compton-Waters ille Intermediate school is sponsoring a semi-formal dance this coming Friday night.Music Is to be supplied by Gerry Haseltine's Band.The festivities start at P p.m.and continue until I a.m.The admission is one dollar per person, on the Student Lew Cards.Refreshments will be sold.Boys are ex SAT Vl\u2019RU 12-t HW5 \u20194 taste of jail' Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy' SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH OUALITV DAIRY PRODUCT! - T#l lil ISIS Nuisance gets one month was said to have yesterday at the one month in jail peeled to says High wear ties, and Times reporter girls should wear Kdythe llirtlc.dresses, The Woolco department store Woolco store, a 25,000 square chain is planning to build a $2 foot Dominion store ,a Reit-million, 26-store shopping eon-j mans store, and smaller local tre on Bourque Boulevard three stores.miles west of Sherbrooke,\tThe information was released The centre will have a one-jfo.A'oolco general manager floor, real estate broker Rodrigue Desnoyers.Desnoyers Rcalt, handled the buying of land am is acting as local store-rent;' agent for the company.The centre will be on the 113.000 square foot|c.A.Cadieux, by Sherbrooke north side of the boulevard an have four entrances.There will \u2022entre includes land purchase id construction costs.The company took options at .iree locations and made population surveys before buying the lock Forest land.The location was chosen because it was central, having ac An IP year old l.ennowille you'll who made himself a nuisance was soniet.ced District of st Francis Court of Sessions to for breaking a $300 show window Gerald \\\\ iggett pleaded guilty before Judge met to the charge of breaking a glass window store worth about $300 on February 3 1985, When the youth was asked by the Judge why he broke the window, he said that \"at the i time things were not going; right for me.\" I But Guy Blanchette, the crown' prosecutor, pointed out 'that Lonnoxville municipal pol lice hid had many complaints I concerning him and that he ( was ;, \"nuisance\", and \"doesn't ; want to live like an ordinary COl.hliAlNl', Que (tit 'clti/eu\".\tl ake Asbestos of Quebec l ui \"Although it isn't customary will lie ;iu extensive work hen to send a lirst offender to .tail,\" in June to enlarge its open-pi! Mr Blanchette said, in this case 'mne, the company has announ jit might help the youth in order that he \"won't spend all his liife in jail\", A jail sentence, the crown prosecutor added might also give him \"a taste of jail\".Benoit Tur-of the ill \\ testified Mr.Sloggett and the value of both articles is S37U.Bail for Vellleux was set at $500 Extension is planned Tt Coleraine oien pit ; COd President it he project, linn dollar, mine's life M .1 Hcsscl said to cost several mil will prolong the b\\ about 10 \\ oar.WSWF.IUNG Stitt ICt \u2014- | ager Mrs.I Milan Martel, cen- service records about 20,000 Sherbrooke Iclcphone tn\t,m(| Miss thercse I ortim ''\u2022l,ilu t\";1 1\"u(m,1h sweiing Service operato, Miss\t|||(> NwUrll|Mll(1(,.Tlie llrluitto i (instant, Ion.man- ; (Hivi-ril phot*» t>> (lorry l.i*ina> ) We Gains for ET unsure in tax distribution Jbe parking space for 2.900 cars.jcess to Magog, Deauville, Rock| MOVIES, TOO?\t^n:f; a\"(i St Elie as VVt'\" aSi The centre will probably have ^ 111 >u\"\u2019 l' small' The spot was picked because jit is close to the autoroute and \u201cIt\u2019s not sure that Sherbrooke j ;aid yesterday, will receive any extra money Mayor Nadeau and city treas from the sales tax redistribu-jurer Olivier Routhier had madejand 65 merchandise depart tion,\" Mayor Armand Nadeauja trip to Quebec City duringjments.\u201cSome 95 per cent of a service station and a movie theatre.\t,,\t, ,.r\t, The Woolco store, central ^as\thighway\u2019 facilities, building at the centre, is to1 A third reason given was that have a 114-seat cafeteria, a carjthe Sherbrooke area is expected service centre, garden centre 3\u2019 undergo important expansion Private\u2014\u2014 FRENCH LESSONS Prof.J.A.Lacroix Retired Scheol Teacher Telephone 569-49B4 mARlMG Can be helped with a modern Sonotone Hearing Aid.Listening at Church, Movies, Plays, and at work.FREE TRIAL.PRIVATE Consultation in our office or your home.G.J.GREENLAND Certified Hearing Aid Consultant 772 Ar-gyie St., Open Evenings.Call for an appointment TEL.567-7081 n the next few years.There are about 100,000 the week Tor information onj*he goods sold will be Canadian People now living in the Sher-the sales tax redistribution.made,\" says the company.\tt)rooKe ,cglon' Quebec lias been divided into] It will be connected to the Mr.Desnoyers said he was 17 regions for redistribution of other stores in the centre by ajiirst contacted by Woolco some the sales lax ihe mayor said, heated eottidor.\t;i4 months ago in connection The one that includes Sher-: Construction is to start in wlth the project.brooke is quite large.\tUune so that the 60-acre centre \u201cWe may have to wait untiljvvill be open for business in the government distributes! 1966.POSSESSION ('ll VKGFD A preliminary bearing was held at the Couit of Sessions yesterday for a Sherbrooke man charged with being in possession of two stolen power saws.Judge Tunnel, presiding over the hearing, decided that there was enough evidence foi the case to be heard during the criminal assir.es session whirl) will start next January.Adélard Veillons of Slier-hroake is charged with being in possession of two power saws which were slolen on the night of February 3 amt 1 from the Thomas Sloggett store in Ayer's Cliff.One of the chain saws, was used a.s a demonstrator and the ( Cher one w as brand new.d 6,1)0,(KM) cubic yards of earth and rock must tic re moved in order to uncover new 1 mineral layers Kaiser of Canada LUI has cop!railed for tin excavation work Lake A she si os has operated | since 1958 and employs 500 men.Coleraine is 75 miles south ; west of Quebec City AUSTRALIA BUILDS Australia plans to spend $12, 500.000 on new bases for its French built Mirage lighters and U.S.built F-lll aircraft.POLICE STAY IN CYPRUS Australia has about to police- They answer the phone when nobody is there 'men with the UN emergency force in Cyprus, who will slay until at least May 26, 1965.sales tax revenues at the end RUBS and F 1 im U tin Installation is easy and economic.Our experts are qualified to figure installation using the minimum of' material.This is a great saving, particularly when it is a question of irregular rooms and difficult spots.Service at home without cost .Coll Today: 569-7411 r/\u2019vT'fi nf It will be the first Woolco store in the province.The chain has 10 other store?in Canada, three to be opened of the year to find out how much we\u2019re getting,\" he added.The Montreal redistribution setup is much simpler, notedithis year.Mayor Nadeau.The area is six of these are Ontario divided into three tax districts: (in Windsor, Sudbury, Hamilton, city of Montreal, Montreal Is- Sauit Sle.Marie, London and land and He Jesus.\t:Brantford) while the others are in Sydney, Nova Scotia, Regina, Saskatchewan, Calgary, Alberta, and Victoria.B.C.IN ROCK FOREST Rock Forest Mayor Wilfrid Bernier and the village coun- jcillors were very cooperative in The tax redistribution formula.developed by the Belanger commission on fiscality, was announced in the Lesage budget.The formula is to increase municipal revenues up to one third.In no cas* will the muni , .\t,\t,, cipalities receive less than theyith?>r deahngs with the company Ar.+ ™\tsaid manager Mr.Cadieux.(The! d0 at present'\tcentre is located within the' Montreal, which recently an-!Rock Forest limits), nounced its 1965-66 budget.1 The S2 million cost of predicted a surprising jump in the sales tax revenues because of the redistribution.City of Montreal revenues for the fiscal year (ending March 31, 1966) will jump from a predicted $25,500.000 to $40,- BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Semi-annual Spring meeting of 000,000 \u2014 an increase of $14.- the Canadian Ladies\u2019 Golf Un-500,000 because of the tax re- i0Ili Eastern Townships Dist-distribution.\t(riot will be held at the Sher- However the smaller Town- brooke Country Club, Thursday, ships municipalities are uncer-jApril 29th.Luncheon at 12 tain what additional revenue o'clock, meeting at 1:30.This the new formula will bring, jmeeting is open to all members.\u201cIt\u2019s\thard\tto\tsay\twhat\tin-j\t_ crease\tMagog\twill\treceive,\u201d!\tSHERBP.OOKE says Magog secretary-treasurer' u.C.W.Spring Salad tea and Jean-Paul Lange.\tjsale, Trinity United Church Magog\u2019s 1965 budget predict-'HaJl, Wed.April 23.3:00-6:00 ed $170,000 in revenue from the| p.m.Sale of aprons, knitting sales tax.This is $26,000 more and home baking, than in\t1964.\tj\t-\u2014.\u2014 ______________________________J\tSHERBP.OOKE St.Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild, Daffodil tea & sale, St.Paul\u2019s Church Hall.Ham, scallops & salads, Thurs.Apr.29, 3:00 to 7:00 p.m.Adults $1.00 children under 12, 60c.1Ü1 iii'inni.iiim1\"\" i I m | Who answers the phone when (nobody's there\" Tin- Telephone Answering Service company, of course 1\u2019hc service operators have di reel lines to doctors offices jand businesses Thus they hear Hie phone when it rings after hours ami answer the calls.\u201cWe answer under the office name,\" says Mrs Lillian Martel, manager of the Sherbrooke service.\u201cWe take appointments and contact doctors in case of emergency.\" \u201cIf people call oil companies after hours to report furnace breakdowns, we take the calls and contact, the service men,\" she continues.Finding Ihe Whereabouts of the man who isn't there Isn\u2019t always easy, declares Mrs.Mar* tel.\"Some rely so much on ns they don't say where we can reach them.\u201d \u201cCustomers expect, more from us than from their own secretaries,'\u2019 says Mrs Martel.\u201cOften they only talk to us over the phone ami don\u2019t know us.Thus they expect us to ho perfect like machines.\u201d Still.Mrs.Martel professes a strong liking for the work.\u201cYou feel like you\u2019re doing something for people: if you reach a doctor in an emergency you feel pleased.\u201d \"I like people and like to talk to them over the phone,\u201d she adds.MEDICAL CENTRE \u2014 The University of Sherbrooke\u2019s newly acquired building on the Stoke Road is framed to concentrate interest and to provide a pleasant mood.A Rolliecord camera was used, shutter speed 1/60 sec., Jens at f-22 with yellow filter and film speed ASA 125.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) TINGWICK Misses Joan and Judy Bour-ner spent Ihe Easier weekend in Montreal with relatives Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Picard were Mr and Mrs.Georges Connolly and Miss Laurianne Picard, Drurn-mondville, Mr.and Mrs.lac ques Nauli and Master Mark Ronald Picard.Mr.and Mrs John LeRoux, and children, Jim and Jill, Richmond, Mr.and Mrs.Guy LeRoux and daughters, Lamie.Cindy and Bonnie were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Lc-Roux.Mr.and Mrs.I).Kerr, Danville, Miss Jean Kerr, Mon real, and Mr.and Mrs.Andrew '¦Roux were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.LeRoux and family.By DAVID WEBSTER (Record staff reporter) The girl ;>l the Telephone Answering Serveie doesn\u2019l just tell the caller to phone back tomorrow, asserts Mrs.Martel, \"in maternity eases we often send expectant wives to the hospital.\u201cThe first thing to do is call the doctor.If we ean'l roach him or a substitute, we may advise Ihe person to go to the hospital out-paHeut department.\" Ever gel any amusing calls?Mrs.Martel was asked.\u201cWe had some trouble with (youngsters making false calls for about a month last Christinas,\u201d she recalls.\u201cThey would call for a fur pace repairman or plumber andj give an address near Htoifi homes just to see the trucks drive up.\" \u201cThe repairman would go to the door and meet a householder who hadn\u2019t called fori him.\u201cWe had to he very careful | with such calls for a while.\u201d continues Mrs.Martel, \u201cIf children! placed a call we would ask to speak to their parents.\u201cI tried to scare one boy by tr-ling him his phone line would lie disconnected if he hiidn'l slop making false calls.\u201cThe calls were placed gen eraliy on the weekends\u2014 when the kids were home from school and had nothing to do,\u201d she says.The Sherbrooke office, local ed on Ball Street in the South Ward, has many clients, says Mrs.Martel.About 40 per cent ire doctors while, others are buisinessmeu, lawyers, notaries, I salesmen, or contractors.The office records 20,000 calls per month (the operator records all these calls on cards md files them for future reference).Operators are at the office wllchhoanl 24 hours per day, -even days per week Rubber Stamps to order Refills for ell ball pens Papeterie Pigeon Ltee.The Office Supply Store 444 King W.(cor.Belvedere) Tel.562 8310 DUBOIS & LACHANCE MAINTENANCE 160A Queen Lennoxville GENERAL CLEANING Public Buildings * Private Homes * Ceiling, Walls and Floors Speedy Efficient Work Free Estimates Tel.567 3282 C.Dubois -Co.A.Lachance Props.Custom Tailored Suits Tcrylcnc & Wool TROPICALS 1.50 Wellington South Sherbrooke BLAIS & MADR0 \u201cQuality Men\u2019s Store\" \u2014 Custom Tailors -\u2014 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-7928 Frame of trees dees net a prisen picture make MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES * SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St North Phone 562-0440 Made-to-Measure Suits Me a'» Shop 131 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke 567-1 DEEMABlfc There's only one week left in the Maple Season Photo Contest and if you haven\u2019t got those pictures yet it may be too late.The sap was running well in all sugar bushes last week but buds were forming too and this puts a quick end to operations.Generally it was a poor season so any pictures you were able to get will be considered unusual.Most entries to date suffer from the usual fault of being too far from the subject and not enough thought being given to taking the picture.This brings to mind the subject of looking at the scene before making the exposure.Naturally this is the pictorial type subject when one has time to study the situation and compose the scene to its best advantage.The University of Sherbrooke's new medical centre is a typical example of a huge building.Ten stories of stone, glass and metal stand on a rise of ground without any sign of tree or bush for more f #*«»WUP\u20acPGOn-.515 LAEELIE BLVD.CERTJFIED No.1 RASPBERRIES NEWBURG Very hardy, large red fruitt of excellent quality, produced outs«de the foiiage, therefore easy to pick.The plant* are oî r.edium height a^d very strong.Staking not necessary .P'-:e; 25 for $3.25; 50 for $5.75; 100 for $10.00; 500 for $40.00; 1000 for $75 00.F O B Montreal.Da ivery in the Spring April-May or in the Fall Sept.-Oct.W.H.PERRON & Co.Ltd.\t(«> SEEDSMEN t NURSERYMEk CHOMEDEf, P.0.than 1,500 feet.Although it presents pleasing pictures as you approach Camera talk by Doug Gerrish the building on the Stoke Road, it is really too far.However, across the road a clump of trees in a farmer's pasture gave a possible solution.Some people might say, Why bother.The real reason is they feel it's too much trouble.And the real answer is that if the building is worth photographing, it s worth your best.The trees complement the building making the structure look friendly.But if it were a prison one: would not use trees as a frame but rather just a hare building perhaps against an overcast sky.This would provide a cold, flat light.So next time you take pictures say to yourself, is this camera angle the best for my subject.That second may be the best.look INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Automobile \u2014 the best insurance costs no more.Please Consult \u2014 WATSON & FULLER LTD.Tel.569-5939 \u2014 Sherbrooke __\tAcademy Award Winner! PETER SELLERS \\ Best Supporting Actor! ELKE SOMMER \u2019n) iUlUX-WWtjl ENDS TODAY! Élira MUNililllSlM \"A Shot In The Dark\" At 1.40 5.45 - 9.50 \"Topkapi\u201d 335 - 7.40 9.50 DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY National Manufacturer recognized as leader in the industry seeks active and aggressive sales representation in the Sherbrooke area.Our products enjoy brand name acceptance and are widely used in the residential, commercial and architectural new construction as well as the home improvement and commercial renovation markets.We provide complete field assistance in all phases of our business relating to sales management, advertising and sales promotion, costing, manpower recruiting, sales training, budget controls, and technical assistance.This is a prestige business opportunity for one or more business men who are prepared to devote full time effort to the promotion of a business that will return better than average profits.Low, five figure capital investment required with first year\u2019s sales volume estimated to exceed $150,000.Reply with full information in confidence to Record Box No.85. Sherbrooke Dailij fitcor J The paper oi the tastem Towmhipi.Rit*hiuh«d Kfbrutry w IHHV mcurpurtilng ih* SherUroiih»\t in teresting.In Ihe mornini the* witnessed Ihe \"Model Assembly\" staged by the students of grade \\ II of (iranby High School and listened to an in leresting address given bx Miss Dick on teaching arithmetic in grade II.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO ( From the Record of Mon- Raj .Ipril M, t'1 M MONTRKAI.\u2014 The Slier-hrooke Saints Jumped hack into contention in Ihe Allan Cup race during Ihe weekend when the\\ downed Toronto Marlboro* 6-5 Siturdas night and 5-2 yesterday afternoon for their first victories in the I astern Canada senior hockey finals.The five Sherbrooke goal-getters yesterday at the I'oruiii were, Marcel Pillion.Phil Metcalfe.(Tiff Goupille.Adjutor Cote and llddie Rush.Sherbrooke goalie, Paul I.eclere was the star of the two games as time after time and especially Saturda* in the closing minutes of Ihe game, he turned hack Joe i\u2019rimeau's fast-skating youngsters to keep the Saints in the running.TEN YEARS AGO Vpril 24, 1!»55, fell nn a Sunday (fe'udd TOaiitu} REPORTING OTTAWA It sas 2 Il \\\\N SUN Will UIMI MUR Ml l II HIM i Vkl 11* HIS CROSS VM> I OILOW Ml On j hUdk and «cl IhhhI I uday aflcriuvn (Hr in hahiianu ol the !*\"in ol WatcrliHi accepted.Iiieullx icell .u xpiuiualK, thix nantie and eat new invitation, extended dv'fOv» the cent unes ncailx two thou'and vearv ago l ndcr the impued direction ol the cleigxmen of thiee ehurchet in Waterloo.a solemn procession xx.is planned l that dax to commemorate the final, sonoxxlu' t'hiist to Mount talxatx.Ml Christians xxoi f \u2022HTitmtooitr omit itrcoitn, n\\r, \\pnn.ums « JACOBY ON BRIDGE SQUilKZl MAKlt slam nossian By JACOBY A SON tBri*! Vtinlerlult i'up vs miters Ttu» hand (ram Kniitami 1* a real cam ta*t * diuible M jouinex ol (aur clutw «as rathoi quri mxiied to ttontblc and it Wrat had led Scouting Virtliit By KEN BARTLETT and Cubbing moori \u2014 n.an MiiumncM the MTival of hr* new little hrn-thei at the Shtn'tinmkr (isvieeal HoapttAl, barn AprU 30, lOlth tn hi* parent* Uavid and Judy (nee Vau 11a> Mailler and tait' all well, father and doc gvlttng aitcnd.I he oxervx helming ies|x»>ns, to this mxitation pro 1 f!ul'\t'he sp« a teams, of ten men each, in turn Ivre the gieat xxoixien\t*u\u2019 \"\u2018\u2018f cross, especially constructed lor the occasion up the long\tlr*'1 M h\u2018* *'n81\"' winding slope ol Clark Hill to ihc summit where it was ^\th|> #nd M , placed in the ground, an unfoigettahle remmdci that on ,w.nnii ,fump tt\u201eu.h won ihis dav, ( Him ottered His tilV in fv,coni|X,nse li't the mus dviuHio vt thus poum if you ot man,\ttook *t alt the ctttki you may Well oxer 2 000 x hriltun peo |S(\trhuri.,, msi »ee how South made the pie representing three sep ir ;0on(juct(^ jointlx h\\ Hex All ate faiihs.walked slowly up son Haley o( Saint Paul\u2019, the road, mindless of the wind K'n'.(«d Church and Rex Keith and the ram.to hear witness to Dickerson ot Saint l.uke s \\i I WMI.N' \\SSIST \u2014 Shown aimsf are some of the manx who participated in the Pit- uriniuse on (iood I'ridax in beaniiii the cross to the sum-Waterloo.Seen are some of mit of ( lark Hill.1 Record this Wax of the Cross It was a\tchurch.Roman vatholn silent crowd, sorrowins , \u201e d»nd 1\t(w^' thoughtful.l.p> movitn: m pra luld Ullowm,! the Way of the ver and eyes alwaxs forward on L>r LHUivil the religious situation was apt WINDSOR\tThe infant dau to remain, as it is very general- ghter of Mr.and Mrs.Nor\tMr.and man Desfosses, Montreal, was!Strathmore Htf sugar bush makes a perte*'! setting fur a Scout outing The Sexenth Sherbrooke tub» and Scouts gathered recenllx at Mr.Archie Wright * t arm at the i eastern limit* ot I'aptneau St in East Sherbrooke To this ! sugaring otl p.irtx consisting of ten Scout*, elexen Cuba, : xxere invited elexen Guide* 1 of Number Txxxx Sherbrooke j Company Attrr expryonc had been \"*xxect< M d up\" xxith maple goodie*, the Cubs took their leave The Seoul* and Guide* then xxorked oft their calorie* by playing a wide game Tbe day *uiUb!y ended xxith » rousing campfire.The Troop matte their wav home by reading direction* from a map In fact, the original purpesr ot the outing was to gel practice in map reading.\\ Is 1 I \\ CU 11 The recent meeting of the Aketa Club at District Cub master, Dick Tracy'* home in Lennoxville was a well at tended exeni Most of the District Pack* were repre sented hx the fourteen per son* that were present.The Lenders decided to hold a Sixer's summer camp at Lux ering Lake mi August Jltih weekend Dick Tracy asked each Pack to consider going to camp this summer There is a first class permanent building on the Scout property and anyone wishing to reserve a date should contact the District Camp Chairman, Stan Lothrop as soon as possible During the evening the Scout era examined several plants and flowers as a part of tile agenda devoted to ua lure study Several members spoke about their experiences at the recent Basic Training Course held in Richmond.Dick Tracy presented a draft of the District Rally program, and this met with the approval of all.At the end of the evening Mrs.Tracy served refreshments Barnsion lady is honored at parlv BARNSTON Mrs.Bertha Clement was the guest of honor at a birthday party, held on April 13 at the home of Mrs.Harry Burklanri, assisted hy Mrs.John Cunliff, Ayer's Cliff.If your ^ chicken party slipper was y,ouiserved and the birthday cake, and dreornted by Mrs and she was aided bx Mr* ,4 Shreran The next Akela meeting 1* scheduled (or lune U'th at the Hulwer Com muntt.x centre SI COM) I I NNOM II.LI Several member* of the Second lennoxville Tack h*xe been busy at Star Work Cub John I'mtden 1* quite dexterous he can noxx -kip littecn time* forward and track ward\tand can (hu* pass his Second Star te*l An other Cub, Eddy Deacon ha* a shiny new Star tit hi* cap In t'uh language he lias one cxr open and 1* eligible to earn and wear badge* This 1* spring time when thing* in the ground start to grow, Larry Hraiel ha* a head start on nature he ha* made a plant grow m Ihc house For this feat lie lia* passed his First Star test faut De* jardin* ha* also passed tins tes), and lie can tell tune, loo! Good I.uck ( uhs OLDER BOV IMIS I'lie Older Boys of Scout ing those between (lie ages of 14 17 are being or gam/rd into groups Thi* idea 1* new within the last year or two It is expected leadership will come xviiltin the group dsrdl Rut adult* will lie needed for advising and counselling Wluxt do you call these adult.*\" The Older Box Suhrmumittre at Dominion Headquarters in Ottaxx* would like the hoy* in thr*e groups to answer tin* que* lion Wumler when the Older Boy Dnils will come to tin* historic Scouting District of Sherbrooke'1 Dratiin SAWYERVILLE LARKIN, David \u2014 Suddenly ,»< In* home, !M2 Gall S< .W , for nervier in si IXainck * Church at » 00 a 111.Geratd XAanfette't 347 7744 LAHRICQUI.MRS ALCIOE \u2014 thi Thims.\\pril 22 HltgX.An lomelto I atom, formerly id Ham North, resided at 1070 \u2018Bowen St , So , »1 the age of ft7 xear* Funeral will leave par lor Momlax, April '.Vi at 0 45 .1 m for service *1 III (Hi a m 111 St Michael's Oatlirdivil Inter ment in Haul North after lah era Parlai 33 Row»n Ava., So.MCCAFFREY At the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital.Orlando, Florida, on Monday, April It), 1005, Leo MeCaffrey, formerly of Danville, Que , helmed hu-¦\u2022I Mild ol Anita Bous, and father of Rudy, Robert, iiiiiinta (Mr* T E Napier) and JoAnn.Funeral aervtre In Orlando.Florida, on Wednosilay, April 21, 1005 MILLER, Howard At the Sherbrooke Hospital, Thursday, \\pril 22.\t1005, Howard Ste phen, beloved husband of Kathleen C Simpson, in his \u2022iBilt soar Resting at Cass Fun vrai Home, 00 Duffenn Road, stanstead, where friends may vail 2:00 to -I 00 7 00 to 0 (10 Ip.m, Saturday and Sunday The j funeral aerviee will he held 1 Monday, April 20 at Christ i \u2019hui'ch, on Stauatrud at 2 00 pm.Rev ft W Peiree offinating.M! Il t, Hall ha* returned lutennenl Crystal Lake Come-to hi* home in rtraxantdalr, ((,rv Snsk .after spending the win ! tor here and in Colobrook.N STOCKS, John R.-Suddenly at ,,\t,\tthe Brume \u2022 Miaaisquoi-Perkins Mr.Wayne .rapes, \"ho u.H(ispital (.l()Ved husl,and of Dor Wilfrid (¦raiiex Miss .luddn ,, .u\t,\t, .\t, .\t.\t, olhy It.Shepard ond dear fa h- holiday* in Saskatchewan,hi \"/ 'lohn\t,?0\"«,n's visiting point* of interest.Ml.J\u2018d '>WHii«v.lle.Rixbert o Muni Mahlon Grapes.Waterloo, and T ' ' Mr.Warren Grapes.Wostmoi.nl Vlll,i'\t^ M-mh ^rs uilli ' I'retidergasl) of Montreal ^rs and Arthur M of Cowansville, Wilfrid Grapes Other guests at!\"1*\" s\"rviv,,d bv 4 grandchild-the same home were Miss (\u2019 r .\tVmn memory will never grow old 'tom *.In) If) 4 00 and , 4M) to Mr.Jessie Bise, an I Mr I.ovinglv lememhered and sadly O.tK) p.m.and where funeral Dewey Rix.\tmissed bv, GENERAL NOTES\tPEAR! (wlfn.,\t3,ESI,DC A JflHN\u2019 (nous).Mrs Denis Kerby, anfl Miss Susan Baby christened service will take place on Mon !day.April 2(3 at 2:30 p.m.Rev.it.N Niekle officiating, follow- .in loving memory ofjnd by in torment in Cherry Riv- christened Easter Sunday after- Kerby, a student at Bishop\u2019s!Reginald .steven*, who passed away|er Cemetery.McKenna\u2019s Fun-noon at St.Phillip's Church, University, were overnight1'»'\" vc»r* ago today.April 24, tsaa iora| servirrvR43.373j Magog Windsor.Rev.Father St.iguesfs of Mr.Bertha Clement.; vw!:u,,\u20197''m\t_________________ ¦\tYour lovlncr memorv Uf» will keep STEVKNS lian.Mrs.Lucien Mr.Perron.Perron reverence and in sorrow, Georges officiated.\t! Mr Frank Cline, Sherbrooke, The baby received the names, was a recent guest of his sister, Marie Claud Helen The child Mrs.Harry Buckiand and Mr.was carried by its maternal Buckiand grandmother, Mrs.Jules For- Mr.Keith Henderson, North ^ tin.Richmond and wore a hand Bay, Ont .was the guest of his Always embroidered christening out- aunt and uncle, Mrs.Bertha!missed by fit.\tClement ami Mr.Dewey Rix.! |nl The godparents were Mr.and; Mr.Paul Rix and Mr en-noxviiie, will be held in the Town Hall, Tueeday, May 4.at 8 00 p m.to elect trustees and transact any other trailfW brought before the meeting.A.M MACKENZfE, Sec.-treas.Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices, Births, 25c per count Une.Minimum charge, $2.00 (8 Unes or less) IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 20c per count line.Minimum charge,, S2.00 (10 line* or less).Poetry 25 cent* a Une extra Additional name* over three 10 cent, each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PERSON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES Obituaries received within one month ot death are published free.A charge of *5.00 l* made for obituaries delayed beyond this period.Tbe Record reserve* tbe fight to edit ot condense obituaries because of space limitations 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.RAT, APRIL K IMS Church The Record'* Saturday Church Service* Directory Anglican Church of Canada Jlariull ni thr àîiurnî atth é\\.Paul OCTAVE DAY OF IAITSR Church «I th» Advent 11,00 a m.Pamily BucharUt A Church School.Church of St.Paul 800 am.Holy Eucharist 9 80 a m MorninK Prayer & Church School 7.30 p in.Evcninu Prayer.9 00 a m.(Tues i S Mark.9 00 a m.(Wed).KucharM St.Elle d'Orford.î:30 P m.fUnteo Offering* Rciurned) Gcsiffrey Rennlaon, Prient.United Church of Canada St.George's Anglican Church R.A., l.cnnoxvllle (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, STH.L.S.T.Rector.EASTER 1 800 a m.Holy Communion, 9.30\tam.Yountj People\u2019s Service, Sermon, Rev.Michael Jackoon.9.30\tam.Junior ('onfirma taon Class 11.00 am.Family Eucharist, Sermon, The Rector, (Mite Boxes offered at lx>ih Service»).NOTE: Sunday School for all ages, 9.30 and 11 a m 5.00 pm.A.Y.P.A.supper.7 00 p.m.Youth Service, Sermon, the Rector.Midweek Services Cancelled.Thursday 7.30\tp.m Senior Confirma tion Class.fcrmuixuilL' Hutted C£l|urrli QUEEN A CHURCH STS Minister: Rev A B Lovalac*.BA.B.D.Organut: Mrs Fr*d Fox 9.30 a.m.Early Worthip \u2014 Dedication to Mitiiont 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Morning Worship \u2014 Sacrament of Baptism Sermon: \"THE WINDS OF ODD\" Sunday School for all agat at 9.30 and 11 a.m.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evening Worship; Sermon \"THE NEW CURRICULUM\" \u2014 What It Is \u2014 What It Is not.\u2014 The first year's report.BOO p.m.\u2014 The Fireside Croup.St.Luke's, Sand Hill Sunday 7.30 p.m.Even-song.uxru-mr §>t.Iblpr'a (Mturrlj (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend J.D.R.Franklin THE SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer.(Preacher\u2014The Rector).7.00\tp.m.Choral Evensong.(Preacher\u2014The Rector).8.30\tp.m.Bible Society Annual Meeting in the Memorial Hall.Tuesday (St.Mark\u2019s Day) 7.30\ta.m.Holy Communion.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.St.Barnabas Church NORTH HATLEY piiimmtll?(fill unit Established 1835 Dufferln Ave.at Montreal St.United Church of Canada Minister: Rev.M.W.Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans 10.15 a.m.\u2014Confirmation Class.11.00 a.m.\u2014 Divine Service and Sunday School.\"FAITH THAT NEVER WANES\" VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME.Rector Rev.Digby H.Buxton.Organist: Mrs.Richard Sprigings.8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.John D.E.Dozois, B.A., B.D., Minister.Mrs.C.Wright, Organist.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School Classes for all ages.11.00\ta.m.Morning Worship.\"AN UNFINISHED TASK\u2019\u2019 NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 7.30 p.m.Worship.Assemblies of Christian Brethren Œrmitii Îluiîrd (filutrrlî Court St.at William Minister: Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., D.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris CHURCH SCHOOL \u2014 9.45 a.m.\u2014 Junior, Intermediate and Senior.11.00 a.m.\u2014Nursery, Begin-ners and Primary.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship \"MARKED MEN\" Guest Preacher: Rev.Geoffrey P.Joycey, of Ayer's Cliff.8.30 p.m.\u2014Sherbrooke Bible Society Annual Meeting in St.Peter's Church Hall.Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.Christian Science Women's groups Rev.Alex.M.McComble, BA, B.D., Minister.Organist: L.F.Jenne 11.00\ta m Morning Worship .subject: \u201cThe Living Christ Meets Us\" ; 11(H) a.m Sunday School Children sit with parents and then proceed to elii'scs.NURSERY CARE PROVIDED 17.00\tp.rn.SI.Andrew's Fellowship.Subject: \u201cla'sser Lights of the Hilile.\u201d 8.15 p.m.Y.P S.Speaker: Mr.Joseph Kass.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU HjunltttQttill?(Ehrtflîian (filjurrlj Pastor: Norman J.Gentry, B.A., Th.M.Organist: Mrs.W.J.Klinck 9.45 a.m.\u2014 Sunday School for tho whole family.11.00 a.m.\u2014 Family Worship.\"OBEYING THE TRUTH\" We preach Christ crucified, risen and coming again.A friendly Church with a warm welcome.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m.Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p,m, Reading Room, 350 Island St Free Public Lecture on Christian Science Monday, April 26, 1965, at 8.15 p.m.Mankind would be much happier if every individual would enlarge his sen.se of family to include the whole human race, according to Florence C.South-well of Orlando, Florida, a Christian Science Lecturer who will speak in the auditorium of the Montreal High School, University St., on Monday evening iApril 26.at 8:15.The title of GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Mr.Edmund Anderson will speak:- Subject: \"The Two Masters.\u201d 11.00 a.m.Nursery facilities!Mrs.Southwell\u2019s lecture, which provided for ages 1 to 4.\tj'vill be open to the public with 11.00 a.m.Junior church for \"'d admission charge or collec-ages 5 to 8.\ttion, will be \u201cGod\u2019s Love and 7.00 p.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper.ttle Human Need.\u201d She is mak-Wadnesday, 8 p.m.|inë a nation-wide tour.Prayer & Bible Study j\t- Saturday, May 1st.\tSunday Sermon Subject for Women\u2019s Annual Missionary\t_\tApril 25.1965 Conference.Services at 2.15 and\tSome of the reasons why 7 p.m.Speakers, Mrs.D.B.;christianit>' must iea(l ultimate-Long, of Angola; Miss Mary Iv t0 victory over death, \"the Poole, of Zambia; Mrs.Abner\tenemy that shall be de- Bauman, of Literature Cru- *troyed.will be set forth at sades; Mrs.Leslie Russell of\tservices in all Christian Quebec.\tScience churches this Sunday, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\tin the reading of the week\u2019s Questions readers ask Q\u2014At our rhurch supper last Saturday we got into a heated argument about the exact definition of manna-lade, conserve, fruit butter and preserves.No one seemed quite sure about (he difference.Will you please tell us?A\u2014A church supper is probably a poor place to argue about jams and jellies which are usually served there, iiostj of them made by ladies of the! parish, Jelly is made with sugar and fruit juice which contains poc-! tin, acid, and minerals in the proper proportions to make aj good jelly.An ideal fruit jelly is beautifully colored, trails-! parent, has a consistency that quivers but does not run, aj tender texture that cuts easily with a knife yet holds its shape.Marmalade is jelly-like and contains pieces or thin slices of cooked fruil.In the United States, the term is used only when slices or shreds of citrus fruit peel are suspended in the jelly.Other fruits may be used with the citrus fruit peel.Jam is sweetened cooked fruit of spreading consistency.The fruit is crushed or cut up and cooked with sugar to the desired consistency.The consistency of jam depends on the fruit pulp rather than on the pectin in the juice.Conserve is similar to jam to which other ingredients such as nuts and raisins are added ! Mixtures of fruits are often used.Fruit butter is uniformly thick and smooth, sweetened fruit! pulp that has been put through j a strainer and cooked down before the sugar is added.The proportion of fruit to sugar in a butter is greater than in a jam.Preserve is whole fruit or| pieces of large fruit suspended in a heavy sugar syrup.The fruit is cooked with sugar until; it is tender but still holds its shape.MUNICIPAL CHAFTBR OF SHERBROOKE, LODE.The Municipal OH»pt*r, (ODE held its April meeting on Xuotfiiiy, at IODE H QU60, with the regent, Mrs.H, M Lmi-'hlu-ed, presiding.Among the bills presented was a grocery bill (or *130, which repre senled food orders senf in re.sponxe to an outstanding number of calls; a layette was also given oui; fuel oil bills for needy families ordered paid; also milk bills.It was reported that there was a possibility that the basement would be renovated and furnished for rummage Mr» It Hough, educational secretary, requested approval of the meeting for the setting up of an educational fund, dona-\u2022ion* to be received from each of the Primary Chapters from I which a-Mslaiice would be j given to students requiring aid to further their education.The chapters were asked to give a j minimum of *25 for this pur jIMise Applications for a>sMst-aiH'c have been reeeived from itwo students and more are ex-peeled.It was also reported that the Provincial Chapter was offering j bursaries of $200 to $300 to as-jsisl students, applications in this ease are (o he sent to Mrs.George Smith, of Sherbrooke, ihe now Provincial Educational Secretary.The chapters were asked to donate to the I'rovin-rial Educational Fund also, in approximately the same amount.It was stated that few application» had been received from the Townships for the bursaries, and it was possible they had not been sufficiently well publicized.There are many up-plications from tho Montreal area.Mrs.Lmighhoed mentioned the annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter, which she had recently attended, advising the members that Mrs.1) W Mc-(lihlxin\u2019s address to the dele-gates would be read in its entirety, at the May meeting.The annual Sherry Party of |tho Chapter was discussed and it was agreed that the first Saturday in December would he chosen as the date, if that won- available.Mrs, J.Strick land was asked to obtain permission from the Officer\u2019s Mess of tho Sherbrooke Regiment, in which to hold the sherry party, as in the past.It was agreed that the chapters would relain proceeds of the ticket sales for the Sherry Party, and the Municipal Chapter to retain all other proceeds.The following chapter activities were then announced: Duke of Wellington Chapter.Tea at Mrs.A.A.Munster\u2019s home on June 3: 53rd Regiment Chapter, rummage sale at Trinity Hall, on April 30; Aldershot I Chapter, Tea at I.O.D .E.House Ion April 24; rummage sale at ! Trinity Hall on May 21; Social Evening, June 17.Tag Days for jail the Chapters are May 14 land 15, Refreshments were served by | Admiral Sir Dudley Pound Chapter at the close of the ! meeting.PHII Allll \\ I NIT ! The Philtihea Unit of the ! Lennoxville United Church i Women, recently held the regu Douglas Hall, th Mrs L> man in the chair.3 or an cl about m in nnual name: report, given r, Mr*.Gilbert d the amount te turkey ban* He Huntingvillc jlar meet [Queen Street, wi Itothnty, leaner, I Hr*.Roy Suitor of the program ifw Easter meat* [Eager wax at tht hinging of hymn i This being the ,Pal Night, all learned and neu for another year The financial by the treaiurc; ! Patrick, include realised from tl quel served t ladiea.Plan* were nude to cater fur la wedding reception and many | dates were noted for other! :ommg event.Workers were J solicited for the rummage sale,; to be held on April 2!) and 30, and food wax also solicited for other functions.Miss Florence McCurdy re-ported on the recent U.C.W.workshop, and explained ihe findings of the various dlacu-sion groups, and of literature distributed, she also hud sam-| pies as well as free literature lor all the members.I Several recommendations per taining to items of kiiehcn equipment needed and various hall necessities were presented and discussed.Donations for the children's department for the June sale were received and several aprons brought in, and mem-! hers were asked for an article! of fancy work or novelty fori Ihe next meeting.At the close of the session lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Lyman Rolhney, Miss Ruby Bailey and Mrs.Lewis Eager.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bowen, of Msssawippi, announce the j engagement of their only daiigiiler, Gail Maureen, to Mr.! Robert Garfield, son of Mr.! land Mrs.Franklin Garfield, Sr., of East Montpelier.VI.The | wedding is planned to take place May 29, in St.James Anglican Church, Hatley.Today s recipe omen ! \\rsonaù Jr and Mr* Donald Roth-, Maloum Street, Sher-i ige Mr and Mrs Lyman three.Sandra and Dale, of Lt*ru\tluxville, i\t\u2022pent \tin Somerville,\t he iue*t*\tof Mr*\tBen and Mr\tand Mr*.\tLin- don liudner and family, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Fader weekend guest* of Air.and Mrs, William Pear*on, Wtl-ion Street.Lennoxville.were Miss Barbara Crowe, of Brock-wile Ont ; and Mrs C.A.Wood-,de, of Laehine, w'ho also \\ isited her father-in-law, Mr.Henry Woodaide, at Grace Chrirt an Home, Huntingvillc.Miss Ann Pearson is holiday-ink m Mexico.*\t\u2022\tth, Waterloo, will regret to le,un that they were serious-,v injured in a car accident, on April 17.and are confined to Orleans County Memorial Hospital, Newport, Vt\u201e Boon 6.Mr.and Mrs Smyth were return u.' to (heir home in Waterloo from Concord, Vt,, when the accident occurred.Mi.ùü i# liai,: \"S1\u2019- ^\t>, Mr.and Mrs.Roberl W.Nichol (Photo by Gerry Lemay) >f Nicho\u2019-Richardson marriage >f St.George's Church, Lennox-Lc.ss than two decades ago,|v^e'.was soene a pretty fresh corn-on-th-cob was only a : wedding on Saturday after-summer treat.Fall, winter andinnt,n' April 17, at 3:30 o\u2019clock, spring was the time of the ! when Linda Jane, daughter canned variety.\t[Mr.and Mrs.Wm.S.Richard-j sweetheart roses.Today, however, plant re js°n, of Lennoxville, was unitedj jjr j0hn Nichol, search provides a new hybird in marriage to Mr.Robert Wil-U^g groom, was the sweet corn which thrives dur-' iam Nichol.son of Mr.and Mrs.ancj tne ushers were carnations; Miss Ann Edgell, model dusty rose two piece cousin of the bride, as flower (rice arnel) dress, Alexis girl, also in an identical dress,\u2018model navy hat, navy accessor-j carried a basket of white mini- ies and a white rose corsage.; of alure carnations and yellow The reception took place at St.George's Club, Sherbrooke,! brother oLtllc bride's lable beinS center ! iied best man, Messrs.! ding with the three tiered wed-cake, flanked by white; ing the Florida winter and early Wesley Nichol, Green Hills|gu(|ler]an(| Richardson, brother! spring.The great bulk of Florida sweet corn now coming to market is yellow, but ears from G.S Farm, Lennoxville.Archdeacon|0f the bride, and Robert Pass T.J.Matthews, assisted by Rev.candles in silver candelabra,! and! a small experimental planting of excellent white corn may ap-[pear in some markets.Women club members put through paces by football player WINNIPEG (CP) - If the barked commands and grunts and groans reverbera ting through the Winnipeg Winter Club sound like those at a football practice, it's not surprising.Although it\u2019s a group of women who are working out, the orders arc being given by a former p r o f e s sional football player and the exercises are the same ones Winnipeg Blue Bombers use.Three mornings a week 20 members of the club are put through their paces by Ernie Becker, former fullback with the Bombers and Saskatchewan Roughriders.In the interests of the body beautiful these women \u2014 some young and some not so young, some slim and some not so slim \u2014obey the \u201cHup, two, three, four\u2019\u2019 commands of their leader for 30 minutes.USE OPAQUE BOWLS Amateur flower - arrangers should not use glass bowls, say three prize - winning Montreal florists, because \u201cthe mechanics are bound to show through.\u201d bride, mony.played White lilies, church, white miniature carnations more\t.yellow sweetheart roses Peabody, uncle of the' ' '\t,\t,\t,\tThe couple left for Florida; officiated at the cere | Mrs-.Richardson, mother ot anc] Nassau on ^eir honey-The wedding music wasTbe bride, wore a Terkel model moon, the bride wearing foP by Mr.A.E.Bartlett.|two.Piece turquoise ribbon ern- travelling a two piece navy- snapdragon and Easter j br,fddered ensemble, a white |ensernijjej grey accessories and which adorned the! Milan straw hat, black accessor- a whjie rose corsage, were also used in the silks [home decorations.ies and a white rose corsage, j Mr.and Mrs.Nichol are taking The mother of the groom,: up residence at 68 Belvidere HOW TO COOK FRESH CORN Remove husks and from plump ears of corn.Place! The bride riven in marrlaVMrs- Nichol.was in a PanneLStreet, Lennoxville m a saucepan with 1-inch boil-^/^V^S.^^e a gown of mg water or in enough waterjwhite silk organza with lace: lo cover corn, (.over and boil j app]jqUe having a lace bod.ee until just tender and the milk,,lccen(ecj a batoau neckline, SGt.About 5 minutes foi I Inrm clrt^vpi: pnHim* in 1ÜV , July bride-elect honored at cup and saucer shower Mrs.Robert Pearce, Church Street Lennoxville, recently, entertained at a cup and saucer show' r in honor of Miss Katherine Klinck, a July bride-elect.The occasion was a happy surprise for Miss Klinck, who upon arrival, was presented with an unusual corsage consisting of a miniature cup and saucr mounted on a big pink bow.Mrs.Pearce escorted the bride-to-be to a seat of honor behind a coffee table, piled high with beautifully wrapped square boxes, each containing a cup and saucer.After opening the gifts, assisted by her mother, Mrs.W.J.Klinck, the guest of honor thanked her friends and invited them to tea in New York City, where she and her husband-to-be, Sir.David Krentel, plan to leside.The cups and saucers were laler displayed on the diningroom table, centred with an arrangement of spring flowers.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Noble Smith, Mrs.Anna Bird, and Mrs.H.R.Edgecombe.young, tender ears, 8 to 10 minutes for more mature corn.[Drain and serve piping hot with salt, ground black pepper and butter or margarine.If desired, serve with corn butters or sauces.CELERY RUTTER SAUCE (Makes 14 cup) I tablespoon minced fresh onion 3 tablespoons butter or margarine '4 cup finely chopped celery teaspoon salt ' i teaspoon poultry seasoning 1/16 teaspoon ground pepper Saute celery and onion long sleeves ending in points over the hands, the bouf-; fant skirt featured floating] panels at the back.She worej the heirloom pearl necklace her parental great-grandmother.Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held in place with rosebuds and petals of silk organza.She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and a handmade lace handkerchief, made by her maternal great-grandmother.Miss Kaaren Frostad, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, [wore a pale yellow French eyelet embroidered street length .dress, having a fitted bodice and full skirt.She wore a ;a bandeau of yellow carnations butter or margarine until cei-An ber ba\u2018r and carried a cas cry is tender ami butter Ls gold- cade bouquet of yellow and en.Add salt, poultry seasoning;tangerine carnations.and ground black pepper.\tAtiss Sharyn Richardson, sis- _________________ [ter of the bride, and Miss Sally WATCH FRUIT IN FRIDGE jchristmas.as bridesmaids, worej Carnations should not be dresses styled identically as the placed in a refrigerator with maid of honor, bandeaus of fruit, because aging fruit give white carnations in their hair, off a gas which spoils the and they carried cascade bou-blooms.\ti quels of tangerine and white black LENNOXVILLE LADY CURLERS \u2014 Shown above at the annual meeting, held at the clubhouse, are officers of the La- dies Lennoxville Curling Club, From the left are: Mrs.J.R.Mooney, vice-president; Mrs.R.Burchmore, president; Mrs.G.O'Boyle, secretary; and Mrs.I.Saunders, match convener.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.\u2022 * \u2022 CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Service.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ALBERT MINES CHAPEL 11.00 a.m.Service and Sunday School.Mr.F.J.Hatch will «peak.Lesson-Sermon on the subject: \u201cProbation after Death.\u201d CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.MEET THE PENGUINS Prosperous, Prudence and Piper \u2014 The Sherbrooke Laundry & Dry Cleaners Ltd.\u2014 symbols of quality! m APRIL 27 to MAY 2 at 7:30 p.m.THE MAGOG CRUSADE FOR CHRIST WILL BEGIN APRIL 27 - MAY 2 with the Lindquist Brothers at the Evangelical Free Church in Magog.This crusade will feature the two Lindquist Brothers, musical evangelists who are recognized as a most remarkable gospel team by the thousands who have heard them on radio and television as well as in public meetings throughout the United States and abroad.Hear them every night a* 7:30 P M.0 Featuring Friday and Saturday in the delightful and relaxing atmosphere of the CHEVALIER LOUNGE .CARMEN DEUEL hosiixuhii; IJ BAKOÎI accompanied by the Hi-Fi TRIO Dancing from 8:30 P.M.to 1:00 A.M.Ample Parking Facilities LE BARON 3200 King Street West- \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.567-3941 I MUSIC ON RECORDS I»* JOSiril \u2022ml >m«i, mMto-*opr*ao, (htrlM WtdimorUi, piiflo.(RCA VICTOR KtrM CSC îlléi A »twd#rful new voie* hu b«en diStHivcrpd .n bhiritv V»rrci H»r voie* u neb and buoyant, tapable nf a treat ran(e of colour, and an eaquiait* pianuiuno Her tbouc of ttua bpanuh piutramm* u a fortuMia one and kbo»a har off to boit \u2022diantac* Bendei tho \"Seven Popular Spanuh Sont* aro wtiudeu »everal unfamiliar one* Of the*# l found the \u2022'Minue c'aniado\" by Nin parlirularly deluhtful.The very rirmandinc role of aovompamtt * admirabl) filled by ('baric?Wadivvorth MOZART \u2014 The Mafic Huie; Nirolal Oedda: Oundula Janaoiu.Miller Kerry.Ruth Mirfrei Pu», (\u2022oltlub Crick l.uria I'npp lierhard l mer, Hi*abrih hthuarikupr, Chrltla CudMit, >lurs« tlufftrn, Ague* (iiebrl, Anna Hr» «old*.JiHephine Ceaae».t ram Crat*.Karl Uebl; The I'hllhamionia »inhr»iii.Olio Klemperer.rood.(ANGEL mono c/l- SfiM) \u2014 Thit It a rather ununual perforitume of \"The Matir Klule\".Klemperer ha» evidently airered aoav ftom the lisht-hearted aide uvually made mi much of.and concentrated on the taork'i nobility.The tempt are therefore quite ponrierout, and much of the time very convincing.Gundula ianowtli \u2022\u2022 Pamlna, however, alnge beautifully, but with not enough atiength, emotionally or technically, to come up to the heroic aianriard Klemperer hat aet.Similarly.tiottlnb Prick, a* Saraatro.doe» not put icroa» the earth ahaklng calm here demanded.Other rolea are more luccetsful.l.uria Popp aa the Queen of the Night pula In an ivlounding performance.The urrheatra pi*» brilliantly.The dialogue, however, la ronvpiruotu by iu »b?ence.tT * SHAKKSPKARE \u2014 Othello.I aurence Olivier aa Othello.A pre*rntation of the National Theatre of F.ngland, (RCA VICTOR vlerro VOS 100 ¦ 4 reoordal The National Theatre Production of Othello certainly deserves laviah praise.There is not a weak part, unless it could be *i ,ueo mat lago doesn\u2019t sound much like a \"villain\".The aound givea the impression of coming right from the stage, eomplete with moving about, with the actors' voices mo» ing suddenly from loud to soft In order to he able to hear the softest whisper it is necessary to keep the volume at such a level that the thunder storm is positively deafening.S he coin \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 by j.C.chorlton, f.r.n.s.box \u2022 Another milestone in Canadian hanking history was reached in 1950 when the ten Canadian chartered banks paid over to the Bank of Canada the balances outstanding in their note circulation accounts.The Bank of Canada assumed the entire note issuing function of the country.The notes circulated by the chartered and private banks served our people as their chief medium of exchange for over a century.Now they are onl: a memory to many of the present generation and unknown to others.When this country was younger the circulation of the notes was the principal function of banking and strange as it may seem, established banks had notes outstanding far exceeding the deposits.This is in sharp contrast to the present time when bank deposits are seven or eight times as high as the Bank of Canada note circulation.Today practically everyone has a bank account and 85 to 90 per cent of all payments are made by cheque.The first Canadian bank opened its doors in 1792 and was known as the Canada Bank.However, it soon went out of business and was followed by the Bank of Montreal, first established as the Montreal Bank in 1817 and incorpora ted in 1822.With the development of the country the number of banks increased particularly in Upper Canada, now Ontario.Along with those banks serving a legitimate need and contributing to the growth of the country were the spurious or phanton banks, particularly between 1837 and 1839.These \"banks\" were banks in name only and were actually groups of swindlers mainly from Buffalo who set up small Canadian offices for the supposed purpose of redeeming their notes.However, the notes were distributed for the most part in distant places and the \"hanks\" closed their doors before any quantity were presented for redemption.With the passing of the years governments have insisted on stringent security measures for the protection of the public, and as a result only one bank has failed since the turn of the century, the Home Bank, in 1923, and its notes are still redeemable by the Bank of Canada.This is in contrast with the 80 preceding years when 20 disappeared by merger or liquidation and 30 had failed.With the passing of the note issuing privilege of the chartered banks went the many colorful, picturesque and finely-engraved bills.Also of interest to collectors are the odd denomination notes such as the $3.Bank of Montreal $6.and $7.Molsons Bank and S8.Summerside Bank.Due to collector interest in old bank notes, many of those that are legal tender have considerable premium value and even those which are not redeemable, in many cases are worth more than the face value.New books at the Sherbrooke Library FICTION Ed- American Chrome by win Gilbert.Tne Slender Reed by N.B, Gerson.P.S, Wilkenson by C.D.B.Bryan.The Shadow and the Substance by F.W.Kenyon.Pillow Fight by Nicholas Monsarrat.Death In the Castle by Pearl S.Buck.The Interrogators by Allan Prior.The Turret Room by Charlotte Armstrong.Funeral In Berlin by Len Deighton.A Covenant With Death by Stephen Becker.NON FICTION Place Of Quiet Waters by-Margaret McIntyre.One Small Candle by Thomas Fleming.Sixpence in Her Shoe by Phy'lis McGinley.The Last Grand Duchess by lan Vorres The Woods and the Sea by D.C.Lunt.Faring the Big Cats by-Clyde Beatty and Edward Anthony.One Europe by Rene Al-brer-ht-Carrie.The Royal Book Of Ballet by «hirley Goulden.My Shadow Ran Fast by Bill Sands.The Encyclopedia Of Art by Eleanor C.Munro.JUVENILE Stranger In the House by Ann Caballero.Lucky, Lucky White Horse by Beryl Epstein.The Big Fight by Pearl S.Buck Big League by Jack Robinson &\u2022 Alfred Duckett.Heroic Pigeons by Arch Wh lehouse.Electricity In Your Life by Irving Alder.Monorails by Derk Harvey.Big Jump for Robin by Suzanne Wilding.The Little Grey Goose by Fehcite Lefevre.Ti:e Cock.The Mouse and The Little Red Hen by Félicité Lefevre.boolcilœJPf RwriRKvocr maitt rwvnrtv sat, aprit.m.\\m i Ivor Whitehouso Collecting in the 4 * Ù- i i\" 4 Id.trd by GLADYS TAYLOR V Townships Js Disciplined and creative adult grows from neglected childhood By GLADYS TAYLOR Out-Iter reader* \u2014 e|ircl-ally young flying buff* nr ihutr older flying huit* who remember the Sreimd World Mar \u2014 will be inlrre>led in CLARK! IRWIN\"* lalr*( ad dltinn to their \"Canadian Portrait\" nrl»>.Tilled i v\\ UFA'S I'K.IITINT.PILOTS hv Edmund Cotgrove, CHC télévision nr»*s reporter, this companion voltimr to Margaret Mason Shaw's 111 sit PILOTS, owe* two of Its most interesting chapter* to the exploits of Quebec pilots.John Fauquier of Montreal who has been ealled \"King of (hr Pathfinders\" due to his deeds of couiage as a \"Dam-bii*ler\" and \"Bun\" Heurling of A'erdun, known as \"the greaiett fighter pilot Canada produced In the Second World War\" and possibly also considered (he most tragic.This is a hook which I would highly raenmmend as an addition to all school libraries.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Samuel Eliot Morison, considered by many as the most distinguished American historian of his time, has written a history of the United States that will be published this month by OXFORD PRESS.The title of the book is THE OXFORD HISTORY OF THF AMERICAN PF.O PLE and the author describe* it as \"a legacy to my countrymen after studying, teaching, and writing the history of the United States for over half a century.\" Beginning with an account of prehistoric man on the American continent, it concludes with the assassination of President John F.Kennedy.* * * TALE OF NANABOZHO, a collection of Ojibway Indian legends, published by OXFORD PRESS has been awarded the.Book-of-tbe-Year-for-Children Medal for 1964.The author, Dorothy M.Reid, heads the Children's Department of the Fort William Publie Library and eon-duets a weekly radio pro-, gram of children\u2019s stories.* \u2022 \u2022 CRISIS:\tTHE INSIDE STORY OF THE SUEZ CONSPIRACY (McClelland A Stewart > an accounl of (ha 1956 Suer conflict by Canadian author Terence Robertson, has aroused considerable discussion and controversy in England where it has just been released.Two London newspapers\u2014The Times anti The Daily Telegraph\u2014report that Prime Minister Harold Wilson was questioned as 'o whether in view of the interest and speculation created by the book, he would authorize the preparation of an official history of the Suez affair.Terence Robertson a native Englishman, moved to Canada in 1956.His six previous books include THE SHAME AND THE GLORY\u2014DIEPPE, hailed by critics as the finest book written on the 3942 Dieppe raid.MY SHADOW RAN PAST by Bill Sand*; Prantit# H«ll; 31} P*«*t MV SHADOW i* the atiUv biography at a «range and iometimea bizarre I tie, and of how a disciplined and creative adult grew from beginning* at a spoiled hut neg lerted and brutalized childhood.and a criminal adolescence It will bo plain to the reader that auch a metamorphosis could onl» be made by a very strong-willed ohurue tor blessed, at a critical stage in hi* development, b> a luck» encounter \\»ith an equally s-trong character ha» mg true leadership and Chris tun understanding, those much discussed qualities of difficult definition The atory also, by the authenticity of personal experience, «tows how man's traditional itihunt unity to nun is not so ver» far removed from the medic val in some of our more fur live societies, in spite of our apparent sociological progress over the centuries Bill Sands was born the son of Judge Harry Sewell of the Superior Court of Los Angeles.Judge Harry seems to have been a decent *i»pt, but, unfortunate!.» f«vr Bill, never had the time or inclination to develop anything approach mg a normal father *on re la tioiiship Mk Sewell aecin* i« ha»e been a type of Mar ehioness de Sade »*-here her only child wa* concerned The parcnl* »»ere divorced, and Bill, living »»*ith.but gro.,*ly neglected by hi* mother, drifted from aehoo! lo school picking up some very antieoeial attitudes \\ sene* of ml>l«la htdroam «al, IHIni r«»\"> «\" \u2022\"« S.ieha» m.«» ana *»K»r \u201c aitam \u2022\u2022 i»*\t* Paul llauitraau Tal m»,'\"10 M44IM.Peauvill* _\t___ I PUINTINIS «f all Su'd* Wrila aa, lor üUOUlMMRB dro|» In *1 But j rummarelal plant.Rharhroi.li» DiUy anford.w CiWlrtsd it.| tharhmnaa Tal a» sa»a ImiI >S PAINT, whlta lAl»« a.a*.«I\"»* *s \u2019w J\u201en pMltau Inr .JIH King « Sn»rhriH.H», !Mi7Miia.lumln* and! art »l'np\tj 1 \" ' \" ONR ynJInw brif1f»tn»1d rttnM.¦«>\u2022 ! 10, unm Msre, «nfl l'*»» imrlv dr»»a»».nw a, Ilk* naw.T»l sa» Alta AU, KINDS nr »««« Prlntar'i pyl Slrat.i Chic/.7Jtr, aulomall*.Ford Oalaxi* *00.A-cyl 4-donr; '«I Meteor V R Rldaau .VXI, aadan; 'V« Chryalar Wlndaor aadan.full» Hr,iilnr,»d Many other uacd car, ând irnrk.to chocc from N V NORTH WARP apartment, A room, I4M King «I., Warn, healed, hoi walcr.enlrv for waah er and dryer, near icnooia, churches and «hopping centre Igft4 At MOTN «talion wagon 850,\t40 Kobldoux near King Weal.daner-handyman Pine Gable* N unlng Home Tel Towanavllle M3 2959 I.ARGF.room in front of bouar healed.Move furnlahed Apply 5«r> | 30.Farm Help Wanted Qttaan s«, eornar n,,|0, T~T7 Ç mil* from Richmond One acre ob.AUlO jCrVICCS with cement btllidtltl Write BtM 772 Grand Fork*.R.C.\t1 AUTOMATIC tranamlmton apeclaltv.Don', Garage, It Queen St.S RO/SL FOREST nn Magog River Just Sherbrooke, Que.Don Henke» nutalde Sherbrooke Two bedroom cottage Aaklng M.000 for quick sale.Term* Fred F, Rolland.Magog R4S-AAV7, Broker.ONE McClerr oomststnaWon range and oil stove, alao one while enamel o*t homer with water SUMMER home*, farms, acreage heater attachment, Tel.Water-etlle («7.7.707, nitdted, heated Situated at 1250 uncotn Tel.Mtt 4 *2 MAGOG; New apartment building.420 Pin* Slreat 41 s room*, healed.hot water, hard wood floors, parking loi.play ground.Coll R47.57R« Magog after * 00 p m.houae Write Racord Bog Nn.RS.\t___ t i«.J r iole give education, axperlenc*.«Ingle Mr.Rnd Mr*.l.lOVfl Little, or married, number of children.LenitOXVille.Ann Mr Rnn Mr* ronditiona or employment and \\ j, i.itilc, Inverness, were \u2022aiarv requested\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.P'orrest MCKEAGE R.t Ho»., SIS Montra.IS>NM ^\t«¦\t\u2022«\tf*m\u2018ly 00 E>Ster At.Residential hnma for elderly ',rm _A;PPiL\tR\u201d\u2018\tSundat.ottuena, complete with nuratng u* ^ MR-i-W4\ti 'Messrs Don and Doug Kelso, care, tray .orvice, home cooking ri0on\tto work for a reliable Sherbrooke, spent their Raster and TV, also long egercisa ver-j honMt, married man, capable of holidays with their parents.Ml', andas, Tel.VI2 0054\tworking without supervision an«.« !\t_______t, o»- 10.Horses For Sol.\t\u201cSïijS.'\tLegal Lennoxville.Tel.587-7510.all prices and Irwatlons In Eastern Townships.Farm i mile* from Sherbrooke.acre», build Inga value for fiilnrs develop-,\tLlnrSP* FnrSnle\ti roomt.heated, hot water, rafriger mont RUt,*00.00.11* «eras.7 room j IU.norSCS TOr 0018\tj\tV(,n{.Uan bUn(), lncln h\u201eu«.barn, good riva,¦ «.roughw,uh S,.uion.light! nera'tor.Adults only.Tel.*07 4923.6 Wellington St South Téléphona 592-4'7l4$ property $5,000 00.S col.si own.acres, house, elect rielty, chance for pond*, growing wood.$3500.00 100 acre farm, modern brick houae, sugar wods.artesian well, good barns near Cookshlre.$9.000, also growing wood lot* In good hunting .areas from $11 per acre up.For buying or selling property contact R M D.1 Broker.Robert Burns, Cookshlre 875 3201.-I BEAUTIFUL nine room.Oak finish; residence, garage, double bath rooms complete, overlooking Sherbrooke University Also five room*; residence, 1411 Caron and 1475 Caron, Financial assistance Immediate occupancy, Hebert's 2155 Rachand.592-0974.mane and tall; 3 years In June -\t-\t\u2022\" .\tapart 'SECOND hand house trailer, no! z;*r:zz: -r.\u201c^r\u2014i~:i\tTom \\V *1 eh * A r a than .^ragi slerad?\tnight W«0U.\t' B ATHINE'TTE In good ^ondU.nn nut etalllon coming mbals.Sun- NICE onuasp lot for sale.Little beam electrie lawn mower (like Lake, Magog, Kalevale side.$100 00\t.,, ,\t,,\t, , , new!, desk, telephone table, din-\tdown, balance fi'-o Interest payable\tW|H \u201dC collcctcn (I nonots Win ing room set, kitchen set, tables,\t*100.00 per\tyear capital and in-\ttelephone 84-3-52f>2, or 843-2660 sewing chest, antique umbrella terest.Tel.567-7081 Sherbrooke.\tBu\u201eell ,ue president «land, antique side baord, vacuum -.\u2014\t- Mis.A.mizzett me presme i cleaner, rangette.girl's bicycle.\tWONDERFUL\tlarger building lots,\tthen introduced Mr.B.La antique chests, old watches, ladys'\tImmediately\ta\\atlahle for apart-\tp1PI-re and Mr, F.Bilodeau, of gold watch chain, old J.welrv men! constructions, upper Belvi- (he np.,artnipnt 0{ Citizenship captains* chairs,.Warby chair,\tde re, Kingston, Dunant streets .brass beds, matt.re^ses.high bo> s.bureaus, sewing machine, coat rack, mirrors, eider down comforter, linens, quilts, trunks, picture frames, 12 pc.dinner set, china, vases, antique dishes, silver, morris chairs, lamps, canes, umbrellas, chairs, drapes, deer heads, radios, hooks, rugs.elec, trie clock, kettle, iron, wicker \u2022Land, flower pots, plants, electric heater, toilet, garden hose.Que.h** heflt.r, «i.strtc motor, iron -prj.jty church nn Faster Sun welcoming hand In new citi sinks, wagon wheels, brush cut- .\t.\t-\t?*, toL-g* tors, coal, Udder, hot water tank, day \"ere in memory of those zens.and urge them to take garden tools, old cupboard, ear- deceased, given by Mrs.Emily advantage of the aid which the penter tools, and many other arti-jMason.Other flowers were in Government is ready cles too numerous to mention mrmorv of Mr.Walter Sturtev them.AU to be sold without reserve to .\t.*\t, , aettle the estate.TERMS: CASH ant W ^ls ROBERT BURNS, (Auctioneer), Cookshire.Tel.875.3203 COLLIER\u2019S encyclopedia.20 urnes.perfect condition.$249 00.will sell for $150.Terms claire, was a weekend guest of Mrs.J.Shaw, Mrs If desired.Tel.Magog 843-2740.\tMr and Mrs Gram Ha]|\tl0js.Mr5.Turgenn.Mrs Tel.842-2286 North Hailey April 2P.at 7 p.m.Rummage * HEATED 3-4 and 5 room apart ments.North Ward, hot water all vear round.Venetian blinds, stove, electric refrigerator, janitor service.also use of T.V.antenna Available May 1st.Please dial *52 1588, from 9.1X1 a.m.to 4.30 p.m, from Monday to Friday Incl.and ask for Claude Genes! or his secretary.R.D A.SCHOOLS DANVILLE 1.Elementary French DRUMMOND VILLE 1.French 4 to 11 ST.FRANCIS BOARD 1.Physical Education (male preferred) R D.A UNIT 1.Singing Specialist Salary $2800 to $9400 Apply giving qualifications and references to L.F.Somerville, Supervisor, Box 207, Richmond.Que.Sawyerville other residential location», over- and Immigration in Rock Island looking beautiful Sherbrooke\tMr.\tLapierre spoke of the var-\tyoUR\troom heated apartment.Golf Course, Vermont, Jacques-\tduties of this particular fridge\tand stove.19 Rioux.For earlier Grime Streets Ready to\tbr\th of nllr riOV(,rnmfnt.,,n(4 more\tinformation call 562.6886 build, financial assistance with\t, .\t.\t, after 6:00 p.m.substantial loans.See\tHebert\u2019s of the valuable assistance anil\t- - -\t,\t.\t,\tn*xt cnn 2155 Bachand.592 0874.\twise counselling which is ex\tLENNOXVILLE Queen St.3 room\tMl* and\tMI\u2019S.\tL(1\tDRUSOn.tended to immigrants who come apartment.finished.available La Salle.Mr.and Mrs.form .\ttn canada to establish homes Mi,y 1S ,0 Sep' '\tDawson and family, Nitro, were IRON HILL\trï&S\tSr\" C\u2018\"\t\u201c «-to.»< Mr.-nd Mr, K.nneth Flowers on the altar in Holy league members to extend a-\u2014-Dawson.Mr.and Mrs J.N.Viens.Cote LENNOXVILLE ,V* rooms, stove and fridge furnished.central heating.individual thermostat.St.Paul, were in town for East-centrallv situated.Tel.fWl-.WMl.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 to give At the conclusion of Mr.La-Mrs.Landon Beard and dau- pierre s speech, there was an ghter Lona.London.Ont., were interesting Question and An« weekend guests of her parents, wer period, in which Mr.Biln-vol.Mr.and Mrs.T.Wilson.\tdeau took part, cost Mrs.Grace Mathewson.Pointe Refreshments were served by R.Lang M.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Chap- Zabinski.and Miss .Ian I.ang-eau.Mrs.Rhea Moffatt and Mr.lois.Wilfred Moffatt attended a par-\t_______________ ty in Milby for Mr.and Mrs.Harold Raymond, Jr.on April 14.Miss Beulah Williams was a House to Let Attractive self-contained 5-room bungalow on Woodward Mr.and Mrs Ronald Lassenba and family, Hull, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Lassenba.Mr.and Mrs.James Bailey, Street.Recently redecorated Ottawa, were Easter guests of \u2014 Heated \u2014 I-i'ing r™\"1 Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Bailev, with fireplace.Electric stove and refrigerator supplied \u2014 \"r ®Iu1 Mrs.Harold Mandi,.o 1 ear garage.Owner respon- and family.Eustis, spent Eas-sible for care of lawns and ter at the home of Mr.Arthur snow removal.Adults only.QUALIFIED OftSetTYPESTRIPPER Apply Page Sangster Printing 406 Minto St., Sherbrooke.Tel.562 3861\tWILLIAM A.LYON Chartered Accountant 980 King St.W., Sherbrooke Tel.562-6733 or 567-7567 \tLAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gascon A Associates, C.J Crockett.C.A.Ucensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.;\tP.Q., Tel.: 569-5503.\tMCDONALD, CURRIE A CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave.569-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto.\ti Saint John, Halifax, Rimouskt.Sept Des, Sherbrooke, Hamilton \t TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE\tWinnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver International Firm COOPERS A LYBRAND \tTOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Plat, Ville Mari., Montreal 2, Que Other offices to Canada; affiliated firms to the United States, Great \tBritain and elsewhere.\tWILLIAM D.DUKE Chartered Accountant 146 Main Street Cowansville, Que.P.O.Box 405, Tel.263-2087 \t $140.\ti\t\t\t General plumbing \u2014 Automatic oil beating system \u2014 wood \u2014 Plywood doors \u2014 Arborite \u2014 Gyproe \u2014 Insulation wool \u2014 Glidden Paint \u2014 Also furniture.\tAUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Licensed Real Estate Agenr GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.562 3892\tRobert Burns Tel.Cookshlre 875-3203 \t R125 00 per month, diate occupancy.Imme- MILLFIELD Mr.and Mrs.Fred Abr* weekend guest of her parents, hams and daughter.Penny, and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Williams.Mr.Leonard Davidson, Lennox-Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Lemire, ville, were Easter weekend Cowansville, were guests of Mr guests of their parents.Mr.and and Mrs.Rodger Mason.\tMrs.Guy Davidson and '.anuiy.^ SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Tel.562-3844 Licensed Brokers Permit No.50654 Morrison.Mrs.Arif Cutler is spending a few days in Rock Island with Mr.and Mrs Reginald Martin Mrs.Walter Steer spent Easter in Lennoxville with Mr.and Mrs.Daigneau and family.Mr and Mrs Marvin Williams, CFranby.were weekend guest?of relative* here.BALL and ROLLER BEARINGS available in Sherbrooke at ARMSTRONG INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD.Ill Wellington St.South\tTel.5674701 )L requit* manei, *R> not i man*.** m >*ur *r«F*ns \u2019 L.t fir«t wi\tmar> i thraufhaut CtMer* Testa Apply in toafid.ne* *n4 r bo ohucatisn, ie*u4*ia Real Kltat* Broker».U 4 UnnotsUi* Tot M» PUBLIC NOTICE §u|i«nAr r The Great Capital Cities: In the great cities of Eastern Europe\u2014East Berlin, Prague, Belgrade, Warsaw, Sofia, Bucharest, Budapest, Moscow\u2014you'll see treasure-filled museums of art, awesome palaces, beautiful churches, spectacular architecture.You can experience new\u2019, exotic foods, thrill to opera, ballet and the theatre.It\u2019s all there in these ancient cities to enrich your scrapbook of memories.t> Resorts on the Black Sea.Few places in the world can compare with the Black Sea coast as a summer playground.It is literally dotted with fabulous resorts.The best known are Bulgaria\u2019s Golden Sands and Sunny Beach; Rumania's Mamaia; USSR's Sochi and Yalta.t> The Tatras.Breathtaking mountainous scenery in Poland\u2019s and Czechoslovakia\u2019s resort areas.In winter, some of the finest skiing in the world can be enjoyed.>\tMamaia\u2014The Beach \u201cEn Vogue\u201d.It\u2019s Rumania\u2019s answer to Miami Beach.Has a spectacular stretch of sandy beach with 30 modern hotels, from 4 to 14 stories.Whatever a summer resort should have, Mamaia has it.In abundance.>\tKarlstejn Castle.A rare historical gem, situated on the outskirts of Prague.Built 400 years ago in the Italian Renaissance style, by Charles IV after being crowned Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire.A sight not to be missed in Czechoslovakia.E> Lake Balaton.One of Europe\u2019s big summer playgrounds, the largest lake in central Europe.Has seven big hotels, and summer hotels where you can get large, modern rooms with full board for about $3.00 to $5.30 per person daily, >\tDubrovnik and Sreti Stefan.They are the focal point for visitors to the Dalmatian Coast.Yugoslavia\u2019s scenic resort area along the Adriatic.Dubrovnik is one of Europe\u2019s few remaining walled cities.And you can relax on a wide choice of beaches, bask in a semi-tropic climate\u2014ail for about $4-$6 daily, including meals.\"\u2018Surprising Amsterdam\" A new KLM Guidebook Just published! A 208-page guidebook on Surprising Amsterdam, with a surprise on every page.Packed with hundreds of valuable facts, tips and suggestions.Plus many shopping hints.Just 250 to cover handling and mailing.For further information see your Travel Agent, contact your nearest KLM office, or send coupon to: Travel Information Department, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, 635 Dorchester Blvd.W., Montreal, P.Q.Please send me: ] \u201cInformation on (country)\u201d_________ \u201cKLM\u2019s Tours of Eastern Europe'5 \u201cKLM\u2019s 1965 Summer Vacation Guide\u201d \"Surprising Amsterdam\u201d (enclose 25 cents in coin or stamps with coupon) Mr.Mrs.Miss (fuasi p»mT) Address .Phone.My Travel Agent is.KLM DUTCH A I ft L.I N ¦ \u2022 » "]