Sherbrooke daily record, 16 février 1967, jeudi 16 février 1967

[" City area teachers to quit but won't study' WEATHER Snow, blowing mow «no ice pellet* tocliy, Sunny and cold Friday Wind* easterly 25 Suiting to 40 today.High to< day and lo>\\ tonight at Sherbrooke 20 above and IS below.Price: 7 Cents Sljcibtoobc Daili) Hecotd Established 1S97 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, Fl BRUARÏ K\\ 1%\u2019 Seventieth Year Teachers protest loudly Anti-strike bill passes Ql I HI U (CT) 1 he Ouebce loei'l.itive asMinhly today gave tliiid and final reading to a contiovcrMal bill designed ti< end stiikes by 12,00(1 Roman Ualholie school teachers in the pros inee.Hie assembly passed the measure by a vote of 52-35 after giv ing it clause by-clause stiiib lot almost seven hours.Opposition l cader lean I es.tge mail: a last diieh effort to change tin.bill but his motion for amendment on thud readim: was defeated 53 to 35.BEHIND CLOSED DOORS \u2014 Members of the Eastern Townships Association of Teachers met behind closed doors at Leimoxville High School last night to discuss what action they would take on Bill 25.The teachers voted down study days but were in favor of mass resignation.(Record photo by Gerry Lenny) TEACHERS VOTE TO BAR THE PÎIISS One unanimous decision that members of the Eastern Townships Association of Teachers reached at their general meeting in the Lennoxville High School last night was to bar the press.The meeting had barely opened when one member of the Association rose and said-' \u201cI see that there is a representative of the press here.Is this a meeting of PAPT members or is it an open meeting?\u201d Second vice-president Tom Wallace, who was chairing the meeting called for a vote.\u201cJudging by the editorials in the Record for the past few days, maybe we'd better ask them to leave,\u201d said another member at the back of the gymnasium.The statement was followed by applause.Mr.Wallace asked for a show of hands: the meeting wax unanimous, and the press reporter Paul Waters and photographer Stan Loughheed\u2014were evicted.The Record reporter who settled down with a magazine in the school cafeteria to await the outcome oi the meeting was later asked to leave the school.\u201cWe would appreciate it if you didn't stay around at all tonight,\u201d he was told.Cloak, dagger activities on US campus is called a move toward 'Big BrotherisnV mm\" mm.a (TV CHIEF \u2014 Richard M.Helms is director of the Central Intelligence Agency.He was named to oost June 3, 3966.(AP Wirephoto) WASHINGTON (AP - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield- urged to-day that the Senate as well as the White House look into the Central Intelligence Agency's cloak-and-gown operations among students.\u201cIt\u2019s a move toward Big Brotherism if we get the government into everything.\u201d said Mansfield, a former Montana professor.He called the CIA\u2019s secret subsidy of the National Student Association \u201cmost unfortunate \u2019\u2019 As signs of congressional concern increased, President John son stepped directly into the controversy, ordering a careful review of any- government activities that might endanger1 integrity of U.S.educational groups.He gave the mission to Nicholas Katzenbach, undersecretarv 'of state.\t|student groups.Katzenbach announced Wed- Administration o.ficials argue nesday that the president also the subsidy was needed so the directed kev officials\u2014including\tcould afford to present the CIA Director Richard Helms- American jievv to counter Comte outline a policy to guide fed- muu^ \u2018 *'nance(l youth groups era! agencies \u201cin their relation- abroad.ship to the international activi- In the case's backlash.NSA ties of American education or- official Robert Cutner reported ganizations.\u201d\tan NSA exchange student was whisked out of Poland just be-ACKNOWLEDGES LINK\tfore 1,16 Coup's financial link with the CIA was exposed.Johnson acted one day after He added: \u201cIf they had the administration acknowl-learned we were backed by the edged the 15-year financial link CIA they would have put him between the main U.S.spy in jail and thrown away the agency and biggest college stu- key.\u201d dent organization.Meanwhile NSA ]eaders met in an at.rumors reports, charges and m here of loom to deci(1e denials followed heel on toe.uhat the organization could do One charge, denied by NSA.to regain its standing in the was that NSA officers automa- academic world.Some board lically received draft defer- members saw little alternative ments.Another: that the CIA but to shut the doors and go out channelled funds to three other of business.The bill, which oovv requires passage by ihr upper house of the legislature us well us final .sanctioning by U.Gov Ungues Lapointe, would order the teachers back to work within 4K hours of its enactment and ox tend their present collective agreements until June.Ilk!!- The mcasmo.pushed by ITe mier Daniel I o h n s o n, has aroused lend protests from Catholic and Protestant teacher groups in the province.t NNOUNCE STOPPAGE On \\V e d n e s d a > night the grout's \u2014 representing Mi,200 teachers\u2014announced that they plan a general one-day work stoppage Friday which would leave virtually all ol Quebec's 1,500.000 school children without classroom instruction.The central organization of Protestant tc ichers also said it was asking the lieutcnanl governor to withhold assent for the bill\u2014a request that could spark-hot constitutional argument.The sirikes have been on for weeks in some areas, depriving a total of 285.000 children of classes.Recent days have seen loud Liberal protests against the Union Nationale government's measure, hacked by at least one threat from a union leader of a possible general strike in Que bec.and a chorus of protest from some organizations of par cuts as well as teacher groups.One Montreal parent group saiil Wednesday night it plans a Friday \"march\u201d on the provincial legislature and wants parents from across the province to join in.Through it all.Premier Dan ici Johns m has stuck to his strike-ending guns.He did ainounce what seemed io be comparatively minor amendments to the bill Wednes day night, but these did not mollify its angry opponents., The hill is designed lo establish what the government calls just and equitable salary levels for all teachers in the province and would forestall further , walkouts pending the government's planned overhaul of the education system.The legislation allows for maximum increase of $1,000 in the annual salaries of teachers and a minimum of $400, all under government - established salary ceilings.Mr.Johnson and his col leagues have urged the need for the ceilings as a way of stopping a ruinous salary spiral in Quebec\u2019s public service.They also have pressed the case for an end to the strikes in the six affected areas, as a matter of duty to ward the children involved.The planned stoppage Friday would take the form of study-sessions.a work-halting technique often used by employees who lack either the legal right or the desire to stage a formal strike.?tV ?* Sherbrooke C of C bocks school bill 'Hie Sherbrooke ( ham her of ( ommene has expressed approval of the government\u2019s adoption of bill 75 ileal nm with the current teacher\u2019s stiike.A telegram sent to Premier Daniel Johnson, To Edit-ration Minister Jean Jaenues Bertrand and to Minister without Portfolio Marcel Masse, reads: \u2022\u2022The president and the members of Hie executive committer of the Sherbrooke ( liambei of t ommerce, which groups some live hundred and fifty businessmen and industrialists, desire to assure tbeir entire support of (he adoption anil application of bill do\u201d- ( I.OSEUP OF MOON \u2014 This picture, released yesterday at Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., shows an area of the moon approximately three\u2014quarters of a mile square.II was made earlier in the day by Lunar Orbiter X and in an enlargement of a telephoto lens photograph.Area shown is in the Seas of Tranquility.(NASA photo via AP Wirephoto) /Zees enters running for PC chieftainship Smilo for today Early threshjng is always a good remedy for wild oafs.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Conservative MP George liées today confirmed he will be.a fourth candidate at the party leadership convention Sept.6-9 in Toronto.Long expected to run.the 56-year old former cabinet minister formally put his name forward at a morning press conference.Davie Fulton, an old cabinet mate, is the other principal committed contender for the job held for the last decade by John Diefenbaker, who has not said yet whether he will run again.The two other dark horse can j didates already in the race are j Hugh Hcrner, MP for Jasper-i Edson, and a virtual unknown, John MacLean, a Brockvillc, tint., businessman.The press conference an-: nouncement by Mr.Hees was offers l'iiMcMMiM tiNwhers in Sherbrooke, Compton, Stan* ste.ui Counties ami the Richmond* I )funtntoiul-Ai1httbask;i school mea decided last night thev will not iom their Roman Catholic >nd Protestant uninterpail* throughout the province in a stuvlv din tomorrow to protest the passage t'l the Johnson government's strike ending Bill 25, However, mum of the Protestant schools in these areas will he elosed tomorrow in anv ease for a normal mid-season break, Individual schools so affected have notified the parents concerned.lire decision not to hold a study session vvas taken ai a general meeting ot the 300-memhei I istern Townships Association of Protestant le.wheis at leimoxville High School last night.The press was barred fmmj\t^\t^\t^ the meeting, ami the decision was communicated to reporter- I I thus morning try F IA I\u2019 president J Mrs Marguerite Knapp.She surd that the teacher» did vote in favor o( tendering max* re xi gnat hum to become el feet ive on June 30.Lennoxville High is expected to Iw one FT school which will be open tomorrow because the mid term break there wax last Monday.Ml Catholic schools in the area are expcccd to bo elo*-ed.Frank Thibault, president of the Sherbrooke Uuthollc School ('ommission told The Record this morning that he had been Inlurmod that the teachers would hold a study day tomorrow.Mr Thibault ealted a meeting of the commission for 10 o'clock Ihi.s morning.Mrs.Knapp, who was at an emergency meeting l the PAPT in Montreal last night and was unable to attend the meeting in Lennoxville, lold Tlie Record that the holiday situation may have had same hearing on the teachers\u2019 decision not to walk oif the job tomorrow.There wax feeling among Hie teachers, .she said, that if a study day were to he called it should not lie called for a day that was already a holiday .The teachers don\u2019t want to lo e their holiday, she said, and if the .schools are already clv-ed there is not much u-e m calling a study day, Commenting on flic pa- age of Bill 25, Mrs.Knapp said that, already hundreds of telegrams have begun lo Hood the liruteo ant governor\u2019s office asking that lie delay signing the lull.She went on to say lluil file PAPT planned a massive rally of parents in Quebec Cily for tomorrow.\u201cI duj)'l know if the icavlici.will reconsider Ihrir .stand on study ses ions now that the bill has passed,\u201d she said, \u201cbu! as it slands now, Protestant schools in the area will lie open tomnr row except those that are on holiday.\u201d come in QUFBKt' H'Pl Gerald Nason.sccrciaiy-treasurer of tho Canadian Tcach-rs' Federal'on, soi I Wednesday job oilers ace being made to French speaking teachers mi strike In Quebec by associations in other prov luces.\u2022\u2019ll Is a-sumed by the Quebec government thaï Ficne'i speaking t'acluTs arc captive in Quebec,'\u2019 be said in an in lerview.\"I think Mr, Johnson (the premier) is making a mn lake because every other pro> inee is starving for French teachers \u201d Teachers\u2019 associations In ihc nine other provinces had ent imvsages to iheir English- and French speaking colleagues m Quebec offering moral and li-m.ueial support, as well as jolis or elforls to find jobs for Ihose who wished to leave the provinee.A spokesman lor the federn lion in Montreal said there are indications that a large number of teachers are interested in the job offers.I elegrains were being sent out from all paris ol Quebec province to teachers\u2019 associa lions across Canada expressing dissalislaction witli conditions here and accepting offers of relocation COULD INVOLVE ALL Mr.Nason said the Quebec\u2019s govei nineul s handling of the strike could threat c n 'the rights el teachers everywhere in Canada.\u201d The government bill to force the Id,OIK) strikers hack to work had \u201cdeep implications\" that tlie federation was studying closely.Ih denied published reports lluil his organization is attempt in, lo blacklist Quebec as a place lor teachers to find work.s \u2018jUmumJi UtO.«U Hiurtt Uamub Said a danger OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Rear Admiral William Landymore, dismissed from tho navy by De fence Minister Hcllyer Iasi.July for internal opposition to armed forces unification, says Mobile Command is dangerous to Canadian democracy.\u201cIf ever a commander of that command decided to set hims' If up to control this country of ours, he has a ready-made or- Consumer credit committee confident OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Senator David Crcll is confident that most of his committee s recommendations on consumer credit control will find their way onto the statute books cf the federal and provincial governments.The mam recommendations, he told a press conference Wednesday when the recommendations were unveiled, are \"to all inteedents and purposes, already a fait accompli.\" The federal government is winning parliamentary app:-, ai ot Bank Act amendments which will require full disclosure of interest rat:.- and service charges on chartered bank loans Many of the provinces have, or are enactin: .similar legis'ation in the provincial field.This, the Libeial senator from Ontario sal i will naturally lead to diseic\u2014re of true interest rates in advertising of con- sumer and credit facilities.Advertising cannct be far :nd.and if they are smart I .\t.nee conipan.es will quickly clear this situation, up.' Senator Croll said.He also expressed confidence that the Senate - Commons committee's proposal for low-interest longterm bank loans to low-income families, backed by government guarantees, will beaded upon PROTECTS POOR The purpose is to \u201ctake the poor people out of the bands of the money - changers and put them in the hands of lenders under government auspices,'' he said.Tiie loans would be only for fan.iies with income of S4.000 a year or less, would be limited to S .500.and would be granted only for purchase of equipment necessary to maintain fami\u2019v life.Ron Basford (L\u2014Vaneouver-Burrard).Commons co-chairman of the committee, gave full credit for the work to Senator Croll.The Toronto senator first introduced an interest-disclosure bill rn the Senate in 1960.The main committee recom-mendaticn was: \u201cThat every person, firm or corporation, including every charUred bank, carrying on the business of extending consumer credit, shall be required by law to disciose to the consumer the total cost of that credit, expressed both as a lump sum and in terms of simple annual interest.\" Caught in the squeeze are revolving credit and other so cal ed budget - plan accounts operated by some big department stores.It did not say what ceiling should be put on interest, but recommended the government consider one.It endorsed extern s.ion of Urn Small Loans Act of 1940 to cover loans up to $5.000 instead of $1.500.This same recommendation was made by the royal commission on banking and finance (See \"Low income\" Page 1) almost a mere formality.AI though he had refused to corn-mil himself as a candidate until today, the former cabinet minister for the last three months lias shown all the signs of a man running for the party leadership.IS ACTIVE He has criss - crossed the country for speeches and appearances at party and other functions.In his prepared statement.Mr.Hees said: \u201c1 believe that I can unite the party into an effective modern political force.I further believe that this united party will provide the country ; with the decisive and progressive government which the ! iberal party seems totally incapable of dr :ng.\u201c1 have been a member of Parliament for 15 years.I have served as national presi dent of the Conservative association and 1 have held two ea bind pos;ts.In these capacities and as a private citizen in business I have visited every part of Canada many times.gynization to achieve it,\u201d tlie former chief of Maritime Command told the Commons defence committee Wednesday.\u201cIf a minister of national dc-fenro and a commander of Mobile Command got logether, we could have a dictatorship over-nigh!.As members of parliament, you should contemplate Ihis organization with some alarm.\u201d ?Robaits resting TORONTO (CP)\u2014A quirk covery was predicted for 1 mier John Robaits as party fieials denied Wednesday ni that he might soon retire.Elmer Ball, president of Ontario Progressive Conser live Association, and Provim re Treasurer Charles MacNaughton Tc threw cold water on the spéculatif live reports about retirement, ght Mr.Roberts, in hospital in London with an illnes s de-the scribed only as \u201ca serious in-va- terna) problem,\u201d was reported :ial resting comfortably.ECM warning LONDON (AP)\u2014Prime Minister Harold Wilson\u2019s trade chief warned Wednesday night of adverse economic effects if Britain enters the European Common Market, causing a stir during Wilson's visit to Bonn to seek more West German support for Britain's candidacy.One member of Wilson's Labor parly said Douglas Jay, president of the government beard of trade, \u201ccompletely demolished the case for going into (lie Common Market\u201d in a talk to a closed meeting of Labor member-, of Parliament.Reds battle ï ï & ï -y ^ 4 4 ^ £ INDEX MOSCOW (AP)\u2014The Soviet Communist party accused Mao Tse-tung today of planning new attempts to provide a break in Soviet - Chinese relations.In Peking, more anti-Russian pronouncements were reported.On K o r m o s a.Nationalist China s official Central news agency said armed clashes between forces for and against Mao have spread from Tibet throughout the adjoining province of Szechwan, in southwest i China Births, dealhs Townships Classified Com cs .Editorials Financial Sports Television & Rad>o Women 7 5 4 4 4 7 10 2 é Go to people OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Senators and with plenty to say.MPs take their prices inquiry At Saint John.N.B., it will be to the people next week.Most of the Miramichi Ease-the-Squeeze 'he people will be housewives, Committee and at Montreal the N'.D.G.Antfry Consumers. t «HKRRROOKR OAll.Y RKl'ORD, THURR, r*.A 1« ItWI WT WIKE Radio 1490 on the dial ¦nr ,* » MONDAY TMAOUOM FRIDAY 111! 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MS 7o»n Crier r:4t Spoil» Sriiiolioard 7:41 MornliiK Uopori \u2022 M Irodmi Pmil l:SS Mornln( IJovolloo» 1:11 \u2022Todky'i No»» Anil You S:U t:RS Moinin* K»,>»rl l:U Opon 1*10» 4.44 4\u2019BS N»w« 4:10 Opou Uno 4:4# Bibio Truth» 4:SS l)««t 4bli»v IS 44 CHS NO»! 14:14 Arthur Godttor (CM.11:44 CM No* \u2022 11:14 : 114 iJijfifimori M 11:44 Monlol Hoilth Ktpoil 11.44 Nowicoot 11:14 sport» Koiiaii 11:14 Muldoy lYoolltor 11:14 l»|»0lll|lll 11:11 I'looNifioil sreIum 11:14 Hor»ld (if Tiuih 4:14 : 4M) lmb 4:14 IVoltor i run kilo ho bortlnp 4:44 1440 Club 4.14 sms Alous Him Mltrh 4:44 i Hk No»! 4:14 Tlio Coinilry Shaw 4M Aloitadoi Kondrlrk 4:44 liololllio Vtimnut 4:44 Spolli|lil Woiiibor Name winners at card party in Lemesurier Mr niiy GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING id C'tl»l«8ll., fourth, HI.INI) TYPISTS Iriliihil h> Tlir CunudiHii Nstluiuil Inti!-lull* fur thr Itlind an* I'liipluvi'd In hii»iiii'i>s mnl runiiiieiiT.\\ «iii donaliuns rrsiorr ninfldriKi', hops and self rpllamr in Irlinil ('anhdlkiis llirmnih (Mit si'niiu.Thu ( Mil »iinii.il ai>l>ri«l for liniils I» limli'r nun.I'lrasr ulib i{i'ii.I-KMKSURIKM Mr*.Orald Tuitu huhl a party at ihnir home m iihen card» were playH ai lable* Prize* wi'ie won n* follow* Men's fir*!, Kolimd Nadeau second, Raymond third, Robert Janine Thomas Beattie l.adies; Knit Mrs t \u2022oui* Hen ms Bisson second Mi-s Kdith Wilkin; third Mrs Adrien (ion-let; fourth Mrs.Robert Jacques, A supper \\»a* served at mid-nighi Mrs Joe Custeau a -i i cd the hostess 3\u2014-WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF-\u2014Montreal Uistmgt supplied ay each otsiipn and subie** to «bongo mithou* nciat 6\u2014CBMT \u2014 Mor.treo; 5\u2014WPTZ - Plottsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount WoiSinqton THURSDAY HALVED DRUG BILL IS AIM l)«t#hnt V#tmonl\t1:41 11:45\tfcpoila K#vi#«r III Hollvvtoml tCHSl\t8:24:34 11:50\ttV«aiilnflon U»|K>rt Midway Mu>do (Mow\tt:Si Wad rd)\t( ua n#w« 11 50\t4:10 Hum# T»rm \\*»w§\tsuppei Club iTutA i\t4 45 12 50\tl.oweil Thomai 4 H i'itib \\#w ' Thun »\t4:54 1 00\tsporti Till)# (\tN#*»\tZlto 1:10\tIn# World Toul|lit Ail l.lnklfHers HmiS#\t7:15 parly\tWotldwidf SpoiUi 1 30\t/:]« \\vk H#> ty Km ne hi\tlb# K«i»on#i Report 1:35\t7:35 l HtO Club\tDimension Mu»i« 2:00\t1-10 t H5 N#\\V*\tDimen.Mon Mu»l# 2:10\tf:0* n Club\tVermont Kind 2:30\t10:15 Ptiftoniii CWnruf\tSpoil* Kilt«l 3:35\t10:10 1400 Club\t\\V#H(h#i KIiiaI 4 OO\t10:25 l KS N4»« *\tHerald Of Tmth COULD WATCH PRICE lie also supported the OTTAWA (Cl1) The Coin uniei in liigliei ilmii price- ehance of limliu;' mous dm* prices inquiry wound Dr Hran l also cliullcnyed the place to have hi* up hcariiiRs Tuesday nl*l t with aiyiimcnt that advcrtisiiu! alone tilled cxaminalioii of Alberta sjovern ean substitute for price com nient proposals aimed at chop petition in scllme drugs pin* consumer drug bills by Dr, Steele said he believe: half\tthat is true.Committee Chair in a n Dr.,'1 don't believe that follow*,' llarn Harley il,\u2014llaltmi) said n\u2018plicd Dr he hopes lo have a set ol com milice recommendations for the mniP d Dr Brand Commons by March I, based on 'tluli dnrloi s Biand and Steele differed sharply on sev- Dr.end points, they were in agree- price a cheaper prescription 4 44 p .m I- Sc,»», VI «other feifIMl U Ht-sU'h foi Ut# )'up Th»l wiffet supper at live o\u2019clock.About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY CROWDS FLOCK IN About 1,500.000 tourists from 10J foreign countries visited the Soviet Union in 19ti6.It 46 om ' Vnil;.Ü nf flirt 1 Pd I Uuwi>« d Uuilt-rnul suudio in srtut'foisik' i Swoop iï, l-roesureu Par»»»! 11:14 o.m.8- Dickie llctidersim ii:M o.m i\tUick Von U k( ji Hadyubad Squ«rot Hi lldlme U.-ine IZ MoCie Turn 11:15 i.m.6 Ne»! II 4P noon li Lu*e ul Ulo jt'updfav li Mo,:» TBA a gvoivbodv'* TolkUii Hi Cliff tUiifer r.\u2019i.-d.ire 11:14 p.m.3i Now! i f ro o m J, Ci Search fo; Torao:-raw > Eye tiue.*» Hi IJimiid Itced Hi Mike Douglas 12.44\to.m.4, J| GuulinE Lient 11.44\to.m ii\tOi» Kepurt 1:40 om .1 Vrros.the Pcnco it I News Gi Calendar 0' Ben Casey 1.14 p.m.li Charles Le»U 1;*e p m.3, li At ino World Turns S Lei's Make a De,I 1:45 p.m.3 - \\i-ws 7:00 a m .1, Gi Password i) Days of our lives tti Newlywed Game 111 Mr and Mrs.1:30 p.m.3i llousepai-ly 31 The Doctor! Gi Coronation Street in Co»lt,\u2018-t pm.1 «( p.m li To Tod U-e Truth G, lake Tmity il ,AlIOltR-l Will in Si Lonoral tloset\u2019-at Ui Words and Muaie 115 p m 3i N»»» 1 10 o.m 3, 6- Kdto uf NUnt 3' A uu Don't say l Tno Nurse* ,li It i A out ilovo 4\t40 p.m |i Secrei *\u2022 v n> 31 Laurel and Hardy Gi CuninniuKaii-Hi Karly Show: Mr.ttobc rt » Hi Buddie* *\tIf om :ti Mo.to: The Palomino 3i Mike Doublai »i The M;.icr> Maker 11' Moi It- : Ne'er Steal Anythin* Small 5:00 p.m.*i flipper 5.15 p.m.Si New* 5:30 p.m.Gi Let's Sink Out Si New.5\t55 p.m.3: Ski KepoiT *\t4» O m 3.3i News, W eather Si Green Ho-net Hi Mnvle Stranfers on a Trim I2i Pie'\"e Bcrton, 4:15 P.m.5> IVeather 0:30 p.m.3) Newt ii Uuniley-Brlnkley Gi News ,1) Puis* 7:00 p.m 3) Sei Hunt V c.een Uomn G - seson on Siv IJi lion Horto 7:1» p m.h spun» ' 10 o m T Wild, W ild.AA est o' farr.uji Gi Tine and Dandy in Gieen Hornet * a« o rn.Gi Get Smart Gi Time Tunnel 13 Moue: Stale fair a k o n.)> tlucaii's lieroei 5i V NCLt Gi lummy Hunter t'Ji .Mlaolon Imposslblo *:0t r m Atm to: The McCun-net! Story Gi Movlo.Tlie Cere-muny Hi Banco » 30 o.m.5i T H E.Cat 3- Pliyllt! Dlller 10.00 o.m .'n Laredo li The Asen*er* 121 Alission Impossih'.o 11:00 on ti Ne»» ii News, Weather Gi New* Gi New» 'Veatner 111 Nc» « 1t::24 p.m.61 View point n-13 p.m Gi Niaht Repurt Bi Dr\u2019s House Call n ]i o.m 3i Movie: four Desperate Men 11\tTomle Shoi* « Boxins 11:40 p.m.12\tMovie: My Cousin 12:50 Gi Movie: The Man Who wagged Hts Tail JACOBY ON BRIDGE HOW TO BECOME UTTERLY CONFUSED When ymi miss five to the queen the finesse , |>ln> is far superior to the drop Your pru hlem is not whether In finesse bu\u2019 rather how and when to li nesse In general yonr plan i* to take the finesse on Hie second mind The reason for this is that if the suit is going to break 4 1 then onoe in live times the singleton will be the queen and hi postponing the finesse you may pick up that singleton queen.After these preliminary instructions we present a hand for the Department of Citer Contusion II lends Iu show that a little learning is apt lo he , dangerous.South s seven uo trump call was optimistic.If North were that led to his downfall.This was one time when South should have taken a first round diamond finesse The reason was that if the diamonds were going to break 4 I he would lose to a singleton queen but he wctild gain a trick against a singleton small diamond.U The bidding has been: per cent could be saved less sales promotion, lower prof sculptures.Kvents its and removal of the federal derway Saturday sales tax.he said in reply to a.m with outdoor question from Dr Lewis Brand include ski cnees three legged race, chariot race and There just might in with carnival posters and snow from G;00 to 9:H0 p.m the will get no nival dance will be held at b lo 12 Our Generation the theme activities to car-wit h i PC Saskatoon ).SEES BIG CHANGE But a reduction of this size depended on the government implementing a whole series ol measures to reduce the drug in dustry's protection He cautioned against remov executive is: McCrea; sculp Bruce McBride; skiing Hardwick; broom The carnival log\tsuwing.\tchjtjrlnan\tllick ,lf\t**,';\u2022\tlures broom\tball.\t^n(jr) be\ta\tsnow\tj0j,n\tH0{[ncr; reception.Andre 1)11\tl0°-\tHardwick and Bruce Wilkie, and Lunch will he at noon and from the staff.Glen iliggin at one o clock the guests, girls bothani.Iront Kings Hall, Compton, arc West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth\ting the sales lax alone on the\t \t2 ¥\tPass\t3 ¥\tground that\tthe resulting price Pass\t4 ?\tPass\t4 ¥\treduction, if\tpassed on to the Pass\t% +\tPass\tS ?\tconsumer, niiglil soon be dis.-i\t Pass\t6 ¥\tPass\t7\tpa ted without action on more\t You,\tSouth,\thold:\t\ttier in a m ent.\tprice - reducing A J 8 7 & 4 ¥ 10 fi S ?K Î\t\t\t*k 8 7\tmeasures.\t \\\\ hat\tdo you\tdo now\t?\tDr.Steele.\t35, figured that 91) A\u2014Pass.You did give your\t\t\t\tper cent ot\tthe drug industry 's NORTH (11)\t16 A « 4 ¥ -A K 4 ?\tA K J 10 9 6 + 32 4VEST\tEAST *¦1 10 9 *\t+ 7 5 3 1 ¥ J * « 2\t¥10 9.% ?Q 7 % 4\t?3 + 3\t+g.no9* SOUTH ?\tA K Q ¥ Q 7 5 ?\t* 2 * A K 7 « 4 Both vulnerable West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth \t1 ?\tPass\t2 + Pas*\t3 ?\tPass\t4 N.T.Pass\t5 ¥\tPass\t5 N.T.Pass\t6 ¥\tPa ss\t7 N, T.Pa ss\tPass\tPass\t Opening lead\u2014+ J to hold solid diamonds and the ace king of hearts.North could go to seven once South asked lor kings.When you do make an optimistic bid il pays to be able to play the hand properly and South went wrong At trick two he led a diamond to dummy's king Then he came \u2022back to his band and finessed successfully against the queen of diamonds.Unfortunately.Ibis second-round finesse came a trifle too late.There was uo way to pick up East's queen.South made the usual complaint about bad luck but it was bad play rather than had luck I Î How to relieve iBACK iACHE tÎR«» Dt.eld's Kidney Pills for prompt relief from th< systemic condition causing th« bsrlcschc.Soon you feel Wetter \u2014 rest better.Do* pend on Dodd's* partner \u2022 positive response, but it is unlikely that he will have a good play for the grand slam.TODAY S DUES'ITON Instead of bidding six hearts over y Our five diamonds your partner bids live spades.What do you do now'.\u2019 Answer Tomorrow Sutton Institute holds meeting SUTTON The meeting of Women\u2019s Institute was plea santly entertained in the home of Mrs.C.Carr with Mrs W.Westover as co-hostess The roll call was answered by each member giving a val entitle to be sent to Shut-ins.It e p o r I of nominating com mittee was given in part and it is hoped all offices will be fill ed by the March annual meeting.Full reports will be given at that time by all conveners Interesting reports were given by the conveners of nutri lion, home economies and citizenship.Mrs.Westover gave an in le lest ing account of her visit in Montreal with a W 1 member from England.They enjoyed seeing a display of Art and sculpture by the Eskimo, at a department store.Plans were discussed regarding centennial projects It is hoped final decision may be made at the March meeting.Mrs Patton appointed as a committee to plan the program for coming year: Mrs I.Milti-more.Mrs.D.Mudget and Mrs Woodard.Each member was dressed to represent a song.This proved to be amusing as the names of each song was guessed.Mrs Vincent won the prize for the most original.French Cuisine Tel.567-0776 BUSINESS MEN'S DINNER \u2014 Noon \u2014 fruit juice hors-d\u2019oeuvre or soup meal and vegetables pastry or ice cream coffee \u20192.75 \u2014 Evening \u2014 Iruit juice hors-d\u2019oeuvre or sou» Entree meat and vegetable* pastry or ice cream cot l ee \u2014 PARKING 2490 Golf St.West $3.75 Closed Monday promotion budget could be slashed, noting that the drug manufacturer* have told the committee promotion and mai ketiug accounts for ;!(i cents of the sales dollar.lie suggested that the amount of promotion conditions doctors to prescribe high priced, brand-name drugs and acts as an expense barrier to small firms trying to get.into the' manufacturing business with cheaper drugs 111 Steele's brief suggested that the large amount of some timesbiased propaganda from drug houses should be replaced by independent news letters publicly-financed if necessary.Dr Brand challenged his con tention that most drug industry material, written- and verbal, could be dispensed with.Dr.Brand said Dr Steele was suggesting the.doctors are taken in by this propaganda PERSUASION HEAVY Dr.Steele replied that the ratio of persuasion to informa lion in such material is about 10 to 1.It was relatively unproductive and not worth the cost, paid ultimately by the con- Certificates, pins awarded by Beebe S.S.BEEBE At the morning service, at W e s 1 e y United ; Church, the Sunday School at I tendance pins and certificates of merit were given out.with Russey Wilson reading the name and Rev.P Gaudine making the presentations Those receiving the bronze (nui were: Cathy Costello, Ran dy Goodwin.Gary Goodw n and Barry Harrison.First and second year pins and certificates Kimberly Bean.Scott Cooper.Bonnie Mark.Ned and lynn Vroel strop.Beth Wadleigh Third year bar: Randy Coop er.Gregory Goodsell.Cathy Goodsell.Diane Troelstrup Fourth year bar: Elizabeth Dezan Judy De/an.Cathy De zan.Gregory Goodsell.harry Lepitre Fifth year bar: Martin Dr zan.David Dezan harry I.ep; ire Sixth year bar Debra Beat tie.Gary Cooper.Arthur De zan.Maxine Dezan David Dezan.Jeffrey Goodsell.hetitia and Bruce haberee Dnrca* Re diker.Seventh year bar: Arthur De/an Diane Roger*.Dorcas Rediker.Eighth year bar: Russe* and Nancy Wilson Ninth year bar: Russey and Nancy Wilson.due to arrive and will be wel coined by the band.Fred and Gardenia Robertson are bringing their husky dog teams from Kimiluk Kennels and will have dog sled races.At four o'clock a reception Spooner Pond Institute holds busy meeting Making the Headmasters list for January are: Grade 12 Bill Palmer 7 A\u2019s: Gordon Hyatt, 5 As; Grade lia, B.McGee, 9 A\u2019s; N.hosier, 7 A\u2019s; B.C.husbv.Grade It) a.Sharp, each b.C.Morris ter.Grade 9 A\u2019s; and D.J Minor and T.As; Grade to and R.McAllis-a, D.Adler, 5 Shai'piro, Grade 8.R G a rim W Robinson and G.Davies.Grade 7, J.Scrim.The staff and students had the mid-term long weekend Classes were resumed on February 14.S P O O N E R POND \u2014 The meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Feb.2 at the home of Mrs.E.Hutchings, as sisting her were Mrs W.Coles and Mrs.W.Parke's.As this was Vice-Presidents\u2019 meeting, the chair was taken by Mrs, H, Blanchard.Mrs O.Taylor, convener of agriculture, road an article on new varieties of some of old favorite flowers and.as The wine and cheese party, held the evening of February 9 at Victoria Hall.Westrnounl.sponsored by a group of mothers of students here, was a huge success and a great financial benefit for furnishings in the recreation hall at the college.The party was attended by over 300 people and everyone had a good time.This tjlc is the lir.d social gathering away from the school when parents and staff could meet.Grade NEW YORK (AP i\u2014 At the beginning of ABC\u2019s dignitied lour of Britain\u2019s Hall of Kings Tuesday night.Joyce Carey was quoted as say ing that if a v isitor had but an hour to spend in London, he would send the person directly to Westminster ball.Abbey.Viewers watching Hall oi Kings were treated to the next-best thing\u2014a lavish guided tour of the ancient abbey James Mason was chief guide, full of information and ready to quote prose and poe try at every tomb or plaque.From time lo time.Stobhau McKenna appeared to speak the words of Mary, Queen of Scots.Elizabeth Barrett Browning or Charlotte Bronte.Lynn Redgrave told in Queen Victoria's words, of the young queen\u2019s emotions during her coronation.The !K)0-y ear-old abbey is certainly the m o s t interesting mausoleum in the world.The color cameras lingered on the sculptured forms and faces of long-dead sovereigns and great persons.TOOK TIME Perhaps there was a tendency to overdo some quotations from the poets, but room was found in which to squeeze passing mention of persons buried in the abbey who were neither kings, nor heroes nor men and women of the arts and sciences.There was Queen Anne\u2019s laundress, the first person in England to carry an umbrella, and someone identified simply as Long Meg.members wish to continue holding a competition on grow Grade 10 students with John\t- ing flowers, it was\tdecided to\tThompson, the\tlatter\ta histori-\tCBS executives insist that\tthe try the new kind of\tCosmos.\tan at\theart,\tare\tdoing a\tfate of What's My Line?\thas\tnot Christmas stockings will be tremendous amount of re- been determined because the sent again this year, with Mrs.\tsearch\ton the\thistory\tof Stan-network\u2019s fall schedule\tis\tstill Rota Noel and Mrs\tE.Know\tstead\tCollege,\tits principals,\tbeing put together.1rs cutting out the stockings, and its trustees over the years.However, if the half-hour pro-Mrs.E.Hutchings sewing them Last week\u2019s research shows the gram should be dropped by fall and members dividing inio college was established in 1817 groups to fill them.\tand not 1S19 so this will be The new program, read for the ISOth anniversary of the founding of the school.The historians are working with photostatic copies from McGill archives and locally.The paper will certainly be an important one when completed.February 15 the senior hoc key team and Midget hockey teams travel to Plymouth.N.H.to play the teams of Holder-ncss school Keb 17 the junior the varsity basket- reived to the the first time by Mrs.Roy Hughes, met with approval.A nominating committee chosen was: Mrs A.Mallette, Mrs.O.Taylor and Mrs.E.Ly stor.A drawing on a quilt was held bringing in a gratifying sum.Winner of the quilt was Miss Phyllis McLeod.The regular drawing was won by Mrs.H.Blanchard.\tvarsity and Bingo was played, followed ball teams are scheduled by a salad tea.served by the play with Orleans, here at iu favor of a western, as reported, it probably would mean that the panel show's compan ion program.Candid Camera, would be involved in some sort of change \u2014 cancellation or movement to another time spot.CBS is considering pilots for two westerns, and both are an hour long.HATLEY Mr: Nellie word Hartwell from has re-Douglas hostesses.The next meetins «vu March 2 at Mrs R.Fleck.will be held t ie home ot Am a rou gym FOSTER Successful 500 party benefits minor hockey BEEBE - A successful card party held on Kob 4 at the Ele mentary School, was sponsored by a committee in aid of the minor hockey teams.Five hundred was played at 11 tables Winners were ladies high:\tMrs.Lillian Probert; nun - h:gh.Jack Rinipton: lad- friends and relatives if' low.Miss Rachel Shelden: surrounding area - low.Allan Bachclder\t__________________ The door prize was claimed by Mrs Buster Bernais.Georgeville.with Mrs A Rosa being the lucky raffle winner.Refreshments were served to bring a pleasant evening to a close.Another party is planned for Keb.17.Spafford.Liv ingston.N.J .of the death on Jan.24 of his oliler sister.Mrs.Donald Me-Iver, the former Lucy Spafford.Mrs.Mclver had been in ill health for a few months but Among those here to attend1\"\u2019*5 fining and able to be out the funeral of Mrs.Royce \"hen ¦she' -offered a fatal heart Wing.Sr .from out-of-town -dlaek.were: Mr and Mrs.Gordon Mr.and Mrs.Homer Cote.Long and son.Stephen.Kitchen- Mansonville.spent the weekend er.Ont.Mr.and Mrs W.Long, with Mr.and Mrs Wallace Gem Mr.and Mrs G.Long, Mrs.A mr'.l.Moon.Mrs Della Wing, Mr Bobby and Greg Dustin.Rock Donald Wing.Mrs M.Brinux.Island, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Roland Knowles.Mrs W D Dustin and Miss F, Mr.and Mrs.David Evans.Mr.Miller and Mrs.E.Board, all of Mont- Mrs Eleanor Belknap.Ayer\u2019s real, also several members from Cliff, is at the home of Mr.and the Montreal School Boat'd, and Mr> tbrii Drew assisting in from the the care of her lather, Mr.Harvey Drew.WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING x Portable beateis of all kinds 500 to 500.000 BTU'S PAVING BREAKERS WALL CLEANER RUG SHAMPOO CLEANER MILLIONS READ More than 75,000.000 copies of I Leslie Charteris\u2019 The Saint novels have been sold throughout the world./tentai £ Sale Service Reg J.906 King West \u2014 569-8031 - 569-9641 .\t\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 expogz Passports to pleasure! \u2019*41 \u2022:« y: U-j,, -T and;HIS WORLD jatj-.v-j*.O; s:,',1 : A ¦\t.< -yi.¦\t\u201d - t,a * 8> l f A great idea for you, vour familv.for gifts k J\tm\tS *\t* '\tK_} .now available at special discount prices: T hrough any branch of any chartered bank, u>u can buy \u2014 at bargain prices \u2014 Passports to see the extraordinary spectacle of \u201cMan and His World\u201d.And you can start planning to a isit Expo 67 during the 6 momentous months in 1967 Avhcn this great World Exhibition is in progress.See \u201cthe life of your time\u201d \u2014 and have \u201cthe time of vour life\u201d! Buy now Cor gift-giving, too \u2014 it's an original and thoughtful way to say \"Enjoy Expo!\u201d to anyone you'd like to please on any gift-occasion.birthday, anniversary, graduation, Christmas.Also ideal for prizes and awards.-All Passport prices include: admission to grounds, entrance to all of scores of pavilions, and unrestricted travel on \u2018 Expo-Express\u201d throughout the vast Exhibition area in Montreal.PASSPORT PRICES Daily Pav-port AAcckly Passport consecutive days) Season Passport Prescni Prices (expiring I eh.28, 1967; Regular Prices at gate during Lxpo 67 512.00 $35.00 Pas>poi;> or children aged 2 to 12 a'ai.able at half price, ado special rates for youths.\u2022 Buy your Pa->>port now and save .and start building a Family Expo 67 Tour Account at your local chartered\"bank branch.Be: : your family sees Expo o' .April 28 to Oct.2'.t9p* \u2014 a: Montreal, Que.\u2022\t«.*«\u2022 W.THE CH ARTERED BANKS SERVING K)l AND YOUR COMMUNITY USE RECORD VI Mil\tSlicrbrcCc üailii T.ecocd -IBi^êfor BEST RESUITS> V/HY NOT TRY THE BEST' HOMOGENIZED MILK 27c ,;.rt Delicious, Nutritious, Economical SHERBROOKE PURE MILK For delivery call 562-1585 At Grace Chapel Youth service ptanned Two Youih Organisations for Kiris and boys will join to-sether this Sunday for a speii.il vouth servile at Grace Chapel.Pioneer Girls and Christian Service Brigade are brother and sister organizations for girls and boys from 8 to 18 years geared to meet the needs of youth in this important ten-yoar growing span of their lives.' There are about 41)0 units of Pioneer Girls in Canada and about 250 clubs of Christian Service Brigade Many other churches will also be saluting the work during this month.The local Brigade unit No.2445 is composed of HO boys divided into Battalion for boys 12 to 18 and Stockade for boys 8 to 11 A Dad-Lad Banquet on Saturday evening will be the special feature to give recognition to the boys' work of the church, Harry Brown of the Bible Christian Union will be the guest speaker and will challenge the boys and men out m his wealth of experience as a leader in the Brigade program.A number of boys will be recognized for work completed in the Brigade achievement pro gram.Frank Hatch is the Captain of Brigade Battalion 2445 and is assisted by Lieutenants Ron Rublee and Warren Heath Bill Hollingshead is the Chief Ranger of the Stockade and is assisted by Rangers Frank Buchanan.Earl Rublee.Don Duncan and Maurice Cutler.The Battalion meets every Friday at 7 p.m.in the small gym of Lennoxville High School.The Stockade meets on Satur-j day at 6:45 n.m.at Grace Cha-j pei.The clubs are open to all interested boys of the district.: PIONEER GIRLS Pioneer Girls has 95 enrolled in five different sections in Ihe local fortalice.The girls are led by 18 trained leaders, called guides.The program offers a complete weekday club program dedicated to the task of assisting the local church to win and train girls for Christian discipleship.The principles of Christian faith are related to every phase of a girls' life.The Chief Guides in the local Pioneer Girls' program are: Forerunners (Kindergarten and grade 1, 2 Miss Evelyn Beckwith: Pilgrims (Grades .1-6) Misses Beryl Beckwith and Pauline Station: Colonists (Grades 7-9) Mrs.Fran Hatch: Explorers (Grades 10) Mrs.Norm Gentry.An Open House will be held in all five sections this Friday, Feb.17 at 7 p.m.at Grace.Chapel.All mothers and interested friends are cordially invited to view the regular program in operation.6RIEFLET5 I Îm tau* # tfNtë ( ; j66 SrV&td/ Utcfe plot mom Nikolai w niou mine SEE THE PRETTY INCOME TAX GUIDE \u2014 Micheline Gatidreau, Assessment Control Clerk at the District Tax- ation Office in Sherbrooke displays, with a knowing smile, those essential tools for effective Income Tax filing.(Record photo hy Doug Gen ish i Its to that file a time tax again return BCS to pervorm satire (in Friday February 17 .or»' Chib oi School \"til pc satirical R.i-m Inspector Geo Gogol, a play chosen lor th hv the Stratfo ;ers The fust ve called T tor, w a-got lus Pushkin, an inn in Nov zero mistaken Hei.d The pla Nicholas with it and onir .nice, which too and the pi; y ha in Russia and since.The play »aiin,\u2019cs the town oituial- vi im, hearing thaï a highly-placi'ii governmoul ol fieial 1» about to visit their di> trict.go into a panic of M-ttmg their respective hepartmen\u2019,\" in order.They a-Miinc that a young man stayii : il ilie inn i- : .official they »o fear an to wine and dine I him sizeable 'loans' The young man.minor government has gambled away happily goes along situation a bonus Gagnon-Lamothe case Judge to set a date for murder defence hearing 'i;c.i e tli' d.held the - sew here stage in ( sri visit! gu -st speaker at l.e ( Iiainhei el l dinnei mccling at Now IV ellingion Hotel i» Roe,ml In gen V uia, chiet ineer of ( omhuslion uieei in Mi \\ uia lakes plan-i.b'nl w as night on a V Ol k ol W 11 I) ('lark, pi os-id the same film, who scheduled to speak lo-luit was called aw.iv business trin In New >el out n ami oiler of money actually a clerk who his money, with the nul very nearly gels ! in the form of the Mayor\u2019s daughler as well The play is dii is led by I a'u is Evans and staged hv i, un iCowans, both ol whom direel plays for the Lennoxville Play had gone away to the cells LENNOXVILLE CARNIVAL Lennoxville Community Park.Feb.25th.and 26th.Sat.P.M.Masquerade, broom ball game, ice dance etc.Sun.p.m.Races, fancy ska1 ing and hockey game.Refreshment booth opened.Free admission.SHERBROOKE Princess Rebekah Lodge sponsors.Valentine Salad Tea.Feb 18th.3.00- 6.30 p.m.in St.Peter's Church Hall.Arim.,75c Hey.gang, what time is il again?Regardless of who you are.or how you earn your keep, if you manage to get more than $1.000 a year for your services, you must file that, income tax.And right NOW is the time to do it before last minute cramps paralyze your comprehension.Remember, if you pui ii off until after the final date, April 30, you may be fined.First thing you do is get a copy of the form you need for filing.Most of you by now will have received your copy from the federal government: hang on to it and use it for it has been codified and marked to correspond lo your personal file in Ottawa.Il goes without saying thai it is in your own best interests to use this form for efti-ciency and speed ol service and of course an early refund, if you have one coining to you.If you have not received your form Irom the government don't panic.It may be he cause you have never filed an income tax return or that you have changed address recently.If this is the case then just go to your local post office and ask for it.The chances are very good ihal you, like most salaried persons, are using the H Short income tax form which this year has been compFv ly revised.By CLAUDE LABRECQUE (Record staff reporter) '1'he creators of the new T 1 Short say that it is neater and much easier to understand and fill out than its father.\u2022'T\u2019ain\u2019t so.\u201d argue some who are used to the old form and must now learn the new It may, however, be easier (or the neophyte taxpayer.The new model comes in two parts.First the Guide to the T1 Short 1966 which contain a large fold-out copy and marginal instructions, Then there is the real copy which you are expected to fill out and send to the regional income tax office.The idea here is to use the guide and its copy as a practice sheet and then do it over neatly on the other official mailing copy.To adequately complete the form you will of course have to have the T-4 slips provided to vou by your employerts ) lor 1966.They are usually distributed\tby\thim\tno\tlater than February 28.Remember this is a bilingual province and regardless of what language you have been using in former years, you owe it to\tyourself\tand\tthe government\tto\tuse\tthe\tlan- guage you best understand.Be as thorough as you possibly can in answering the question.?and filling out the blank spaces.If the form is incomplete\tit\twill\tbe\tsent back to you for more precise information, and of course thi» delay and trouble is nol worth the time saved by being slipshod.If some things .Stump you no matter how much you study the instructions then don't hesitate to get free professional advice from your District Taxation Office The number to call in Sherbrooke is 562 3834.This office will be open in the evening from 7 to 9 on Wednesday, Thursday ami Fri day, March 1\t2 and 3 for your convenience, Meanwhile, concentrate or.-' adult community lions, and recently had director in Howard L , graduate ol I he School a professional actor on real stages The east produc-a guost-¦ hpan, a ind now Mont radio and TV is made up Hi senior B.C.S, hoys, aud Iwo more junior boys who cany Ihe comic roles of the Mayor - on sophisticated wife and (iaugh ter.The leading roles of 'called Inspector and Hu are played hy Philip if il Scott Abbott Curtain time is 8 p.I public is cordially invih Scotstown mayor is named SCOTSTOWN (Special M the Town Council mccling Robcrgi held on Tuesday evening.Horinida.s Muriel was chosen as mayor by Ihe aldermen I\u2019iie 1967 Council consists ol the following:\tSeal No.1, llcnri Choquette: Seat No, 2, Burns MacDonald; Seal No.1, Louis Laprisc: Seat No 4.Find lay MacDonald; Seat No.5, Normand Lapointe Seat No 6, William Ladd Seat No.7.Hor midas Martel t who was elected May or i.The new secretary treasurer, I Ross MacDonald began bis l joe bee Cilv Sessions Judge Alphonse Garun is io n\\ a dale February \u20193 lor Hie colon lary slaloment ol Jean Jacques Gagnon an I Andie 1.amollie ac cused oi ihe capital imirdei ot HIoiiii Paul I'handonnet, a Slier hl'ooke resiaoiant operator, whost body was loon,I in a shallow grave October 7, 19ink you were listening to Canada s 1.ester Pearson or Paul Martin.The Finns have declared that financing of such opera-l ¦ s'v aid he a collective responsibility af I'N members, an idea r e j c c t e d by the t d S k.which consistently mb.:.\"' to pay its share of l \\ pa i ekeepmg hills.K Id - a, who wields most \u2022 ' i'.\u2019.a power in Finland, is : ¦\t.\t: exponent of the with - Russia A ¦ no Finnish pa: i c \u2022' nevertheless \u2018 al-v ys d.n; toward Moscow nor\u2019.¦ a id a p p r e h e n-' - say.' a foreign diplomat Aubk non.6$.favored giv-ir n to Russian territorial a ns :n \u2019:V9 and is reported a m d that if his advice I; '\t' ken the war would have been averted.MOSCOW CRACKS WHIP s'tv he is too pre w \"h 1939 and that R\ts>ia as more belli- v\tdangerous than it r a .s Vet the Soviets have w yvs > - nving.now and tb.¦\t¦ at they keep a close wa' \u201d1 tha r northern neigh-m to keep it in line.' vo\tas ago.at the time '\t¦ n crisis.Russia ¦\tFinns with a note Judge Guy Ge nesl Laramie, previously eonvict ?d on similar charges, was giv cm three months concurrent m each ease Forand was order ed to two months concurrent m the local lockup.?* * Barnard Piatt#, 22, Cowan»-villa, plaadad not guilty to a charga of criminal nagligenct Hit trial date wat fixed for Fabruary 28.Piatta ii free on $450 property bail.+ * * Emile Lagace.Farnham, pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace.He was fined $25 and costs, or eight days, and was ordered to post a personal bond to keep the peace for two years, or spend thirty days in jail » * * Georges Bernard, 48.Farnham, testified that he had paid Ruby Freiberg, alias Ruby Fry, $1,000 in cash, on April 18,\t1466, when Frei- berg purportedly represented Centre d'Aluminium da Qub bac, as a collection agent.Bernard said that he had signed a contract with the firm for installation of aluminum clapboarding on his home.He said that the contract amounted to $3,300.Bernard said that Freiberg told him that payment at $2,000 would enable the company to deduct $220 frem the principal.Barnard said that ha could only pay $1.000 at the time.Bernard said that Freiberg said that this would entitle Bernard to a $110 sav ing on the principal.Crown prosecutor Claude Noisaux asked Barnard how the payment was made.Bar nerd replied, in cash.Ha said that ha wanted to issue a cheque, but that Freiberg told him this was unacceptable.Jack Lyons, S7, 7102 Coyer Street, Montreal, president of Centre d'Aluminium da Quebec, said, under examination by Crown prosecutor Noisaux, that all their accounts receivable were turned over to City Loan and Finance.Andra Migneault, Manager of City Loan and Finance, said that Barnard's account showed a balance of $2,414.50.Ha said that Mr.Bernard had been remitting monthly payments of $55.The preliminary hearing will continue in the fraud case, Fabruary 21.* * * Brian Badgrr.Knowlloiv pleaded guilly to a charge of leaving the scene of an ac rident He was fined $50 and By JOHN McCAGHEY (Record Staff Reporter) costs, or thirty d»\\s in jail *\t\u2022 a Guymond Dugas, Austin, wat found guilty on a charga at impaired driving.Judge Ganast found that the Montreal youth MANSONVILLE On Feb 4.the Mansonville Youth Group of the Fnited Church entertained as their guests Rev Craig Zarhring together with young people's groups of the North Troy - Newport Center Charge, the occasion being a party in honor of the Tnxis Rangers of St.Mark s United Church.Montreal.and (heir leader.Alnslie Young.The evening s festivities wen-held in the gymnasium of the Mansonville Intermediate School.Each group attending contn billed 15 minutes to the even ing's entertainment, the different items presented being humorous skits and musical numbers Charades and other games were played.Mr.Young, leader of the i Tunis Rangers, showed slides ! of a tour of Europe and England, laken by four members of the group during Die summer of 1966.At the close of the evening, defence witnesses\u2019 testimony conflicted.Douglas was fined $50 and costs, or thirty days, and saw his drivais permit suspended far three months.a \u2022 v Ten individuals were found guilty of late filing of their group is hosted the Mansonville Group served refreshments to their guests, On Sunday morning Alnslie Young, assisted by two of his Rangers, Gary Tompkins and Rodney Davis, led the congre 1 gallon in worship.Rev.K ,1.McDonald was the ! organiser and co ordinator of the service, which was a fitting elimsx to Christian Youth Week A happy pari of Ihe service w:is Ihe presentation lo \\inslie Young of a plaque in rec ognition of his 15 years of leadership in the Tuxis Rangers.On Ihe wooden plaque was mounted a brass shield hear ing Ihe names of all young people enrolled in the Rangers during Ihe period of Mr.Young\u2019s leadership.GENERAL NOTES At the Thinking Ceremonies on Feb 22 the only ones tak ing part will be the Munson ville Girl Guides and Boy Scouts.: It was previously stated in er ror Ural Brownies and Cuhs Federal Income Tax returns Fines for Ihe group totalled $475 \u2022 * * Twenty \u2022 en# individuals ware found guilty of violations of the retail sales tax act.In all, they were fined $L-100.73 and costs.at Mansonville were also taking part Mrs Kcyworth George and Mrs.Glcnna Smith attended a training session for Guide and Brownie Leaders, held in the hall of Ihe Knowlton Uniled Church on Feb.4 FOSTER Mt; and Mr« Lrn Bmirheau and Mr and Mrs.C.Bergeron have left for Florida on a va cation Friends here are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.Cora ! Marsh Mr.and Mrs I L.Mizener ! attended Ihe wedding of their granddaughter.I'atrieia Miller | to Rene Cyr in Granby on Feb llh at St Georges Church.Mr.and Mrs George Mizener also ; nltcndod the Cyr - Miller wed ding.Mrs.C l\u201e Hayes was in Sherbrooke lo visit her bus band, who is a patient at the Youville Hospital.A Statement by John M.Keith, President, Imperial Tobacco Company aj Canada Limited Rising Costs Force Increase In Prices of Tobacco Products The prices of cigarettes and tobaccos to our wholesale distributors have been increased with cITect from February 20th, 1967.The retail prices should not increase more than lOc1 per carton of 200 cigarettes and proportionately on pipe and plug tobaccos, and tine cut tobaccos for \u201croll-your-own\u201d cigarettes.Prices have not been increased on cigars, snuff or cigarette papers.Price changes have been made necessary by increases in cost beyond our control: 1) T he increased purchase price of the 1966 Hue-cured leaf tobacco crop is averaging more than 10% over the 1965 crop.The added cost to us for the 1966 crop U estimated at more than $4,000,000.2) The recently announced increase of Federal sales tax from 11% to 12%, an effective 9% increase on the amount of tax that must be paid on all our sales, is estimated to cost us more than $2,000,000 in 1967.Most of the tobacco used in Canadian cigarettes is flue-cured leaf tobacco grown in southern Ontario and these tobacco growers, through their Marketing Board, control the number of acres planted.The result has been a tight market in leaf tobacco, aggravated for Canadian manufacturers by increased demands from overseas buyers, primarily due to the unresolved Rhodesian situation.Flue-cured leaf tobacco in Ontario has risen from an average of 56 cents a pound for the 1964 crop to 66 cents a pound for the 1965 crop and an average of 73 cents a pound for the 1966 crop so far.(The 1966 crop is still being sold.) While manufacturing improvements have helped offset rising costs of salaries, wages, materials and services through the years, we could not entirely absorb those exceptionally large increases in the cost of our principal raw material, so that our price to distributors was increased an average of 2.4% in August 1966.Since then, continuing increases in costs, the further jump in leaf tobacco prices and the increase in federal sales tax have made the present price changes necessary.It may be well to underline that our marketing expenditures for advertising and promotions in the last two years have been held at the same level despite similarly rising costs of materials and services.To sum up the situation of the last two years: J) Flue-cured leaf tobacco prices have advanced.32% 2)\tImperial Tobacco prices to distributors have advanced.2.4% 3)\tRetail prices to consumer per package have advanced on average.5% Apart from the above, on every package of cigarettes, substantially more than half of the price you pay is tax levied by the Federal and Provincial Governments.The Federal tax alone on a package of 25 cigarettes is more than 25 cents.1 have attempted to describe in clear terms the realities facing the Company.If you would like additional information on any of these points, please do not hesitate to write to me.fO, President IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED 4 f j « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THUR5, FER 1«, IDfil J-^erôonafs Hc:id\ttable\tguests\tat the Women's Canadian Club of thi j Eastern Townships\u2019 dinner he ; iny held at the New Sherbrooke, Hotel on Friday, Feb.17 will be Mr.Nicholas Goldschmidt and Mrs.Goldschmidt, Mrs.1 A.Scott, Mrs, J.Thompson.Mrs.Hector McLeod, Mrs.Marcel Savard and Mrs.George Sylvestre.\u201e\t*\t* * Miss\tRuby\tKelly,\tLondon Street and Mrs.Gertrude Kelly, of Laconia, N il , are spending the winter months bn Treasure Island, St.Petersburg, Fla.« * « Mrs.Gerald Conger, of Ottawa, is spending several days at.the home ot her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert J Drew, Cour-cclcttc Street.Tod ay s recioe CHICKEN WITH CREAM SAUCE, CHINESE STYLE Cooked this way, the chicken is moist, flavorful and tender.The sauce is delicate and deli cious.5 chicken breasts V4 cup chicken broth 1 cup milk IVu tablespoons margarine .1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sherry 1/4 teaspoon monosod-ium glutamate \u2022'1 cup diced canned bamboo shoots 4 teaspoons corn starch Lettuce for garnish Fill a heavy pot or Dutch oven with just enough boiling water to cover the chicken.Add breasts to rapidly boiling water, bring rapidly to boil, cover pot, remove from heat and let stand for 10 minutes.Remove chicken and chill 3 minutes in cold water.White cooling chick en bring water in pot again to boiling point.Return chicken to water, bring to boil, cover, ic move from heat and let stand .10 minutes.At this stage chicken should be completely white.U still pinkish repeat process Remove cooked chicken and chill aagin in cold water.Separate meal from bones and cut meat, in bite-sized pieces.Place on lettuce lined serving plate and cover with the sauce.For the sauce, heat Vt cup ol the chicken stock and add '2 cup of the milk, the margarine, salt, sherry, monoso dium glutamate and bamboo shoots.Heat slowly Mix corn starch with remaining cup milk and stir slowly into liquid.Stir constantly until mixture thickens and just reaches boiling point, Pour over meat.Makes 5 or fi servings.r (Irsitfned Worn n s group to D'YOUVILLE HOSPITAL L.A Conference, the theme God and His World.Mrs.Hill announced that the next meeting, on Monday evening, March 13, will take the inrm of discussion groups, on The Missionary's Aims.Mrs R.Klmoff, missionary -ecrctary, gave her report and gerald, presided and was plea,- out|ined (he life and work lf Doris Pitman, who is presently The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of d\u2019Youville Hospital held its re gular monthly meeting in thi j conference room of the hospital on Tues., evening, Feb.7, at 8:00 p in The president, Mrs K, Kit/.-! ed to announce that a chariot had been donated to the hospi tal from the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs, Fitzgerald also stated that the Association of Hospital Auxiliaries of the Province of Quebec will hold a one day convention on April fi a! the LeBaron Motor Hotel and all members are invited to a'tcnd Due to the efforts of Mrs C.Blais two professors have been engaged to tutor two young pat ion is.Mrs.L Dubois reported that a new movie projector ban been received and that several in Angola, Alrica.I\u2019rayor groups them prayed for special requests.Mrs.R.Paulette interviewed Miss Anne Siemens, a missionary from India, who works amoung the blind She represents the Rams ha 1 Mukti Mission, located about 120 miles from Bombay Miss Siemens pointed out that the mission has a school which educates girls who have been left home less.Also the mission has a res cue home where unmarried mothers are cared for.She illustrated her work among the lilms were to be presented in b|jnc| by showing colored slid the patients in the near futur including a color film on Expo \u201907.Four new volunteers started working in the hospital dore, claimed Mrs.1.Murray, with this additional help a better service for the sick and aged will be provided.Mrs.H.Derick agreed to relieve Mrs.Lambert in the organization of the library com mittee.The most important project I', to date, was then brought up.; the sale of African violets, toi ST be held in the hospital on Sun March 12, during hospital visiting hours.Mrs.L Dubois will he in charge of the project.Plants may also be of the work at the blind seliol.There are at present about 80 women and children at the mission home these are instructed in Braille and handcraft.Miss Siemens is, at present, home on furlough and will return to India in the early summer.A social time followed the close of the meeting, the hostesses being Mrs, H.Munkit-trick.Mrs.T Young and Mrs.I'.Munkittrick.ANDREWS AFTERNOON W.M.S.% l|H i MISS PATRICIA ELIZABETH TEEL and MR.ROB ERT HAWKINS whose en gagement is announced.Miss Teel is the daughter of Air.and Mrs.A, R.Teel, of West Shefford and Mr.Hawkins is the son of Mr.and Mrs.E.Hawkins, Chateauguay.A September wedding is planned.(Photo by Bruce Fie! i St.Lambert) Cabinet minister serenades v/omsn on lOCth birthday VANCOUVER (CP)\u2014It's not every day you get a federal cabinet minister singing to you.But then, it s not every da\\ you celebrate your 100th birthday.Labor Mini-ter .lack Nicholson sang Happy Birthday m Juiia Rooney at a party in the Normandy Private Hospital here Jan.2ê.About 75 other old-timers staying ai the hospital joined in the celebration.Mrs.Rooney, a native of Guelph.Ont., got caught up in the excitement and joined in for a few of her favorite Irish tunes.Plaques from the federal and provincial governments and special birthday greetings front Prime Minister Pearson were presented to the lively centenarian.Mrs Rooney was the youngest of 17 children and outlived all of her brothers and sisters and two of In'-' ti'-' rl\u2019: '\t\\ Her husband died some years ago.She has 12 granuchnureu and 38 great-grandchildren.She has resided in British Columbia for 26 years and until 1 few years ago was active hi ;ihe IODE and Catholic Women's j League.SI Andrew's Women's Mis sionary Society held the regular .\t, meeting in the church hall, Feb.,\tri\to > a min ^ j^rs yv.W.Laurison in \"im ' 1'v 1 aug an.j> ,^e cj,ajr_ Devotions were con-Academy S rccL Lennoxv.lled\tb Mrs E Cathcart.Telephone 5691880.II is hoped this project will Mrs.A.McCombie read a very be successful in order that interesting article about the be-greater help and service may .ginning ot Protestantism in Can he rendered to the many pat »da.These were mainly French jcn|s\tProtestants.Hostesses for the evening Of special interest at this were Mrs.It.Derick and Mrs.time was the World Day of S Hansford.\tPrayer, held this year :7, or an d m omen Hair additions essential to fashion-conscious NEW YORK (CP) - False hair ami false eyelashes are rapidly becoming essentials for in fashion-conscious women.ORANGE .SPORTS St TI peg and ptiolngraphed with the Expo 67 in the background.The jacket, tunii denglli.is slightly f ening and a fencer's collar.rankt'ov Winn 1 United States Pavilion at fabrie is orange wool.The aring with uitdcrai 111 fast Hairdo styl es for all St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Slides were shown in GRACE CHAPEI.W.M.this connection by Mrs, A.Me PRAYER GROl P\tiCombie.with commentary by The February meeting of the-Mrs.Laurison.This proved to Woman s Missionary Prayer!be an interesting and effective Group was held at Grace Oita-i way of showing the various ways pel on Monday evening, the in which offerings received from 13th., at 8 p.m with Mrs.A.World Day of Prayer meetings IMI in the chair.Mrs.B.Beck are used in many parts of the For spring the wig house of ion press was also introduced Styling of false hair is nat-Joseph Fleischer has introduced j to a new collection by David orally dictated by the seasonal the little fall\u2014a demi-wig that and David of synthetic wigs, ! fashions.This spring hair may with led in devotions Mrs.F.Dix gave a brief testimony.Mrs.W.J.Klinck gave the report on the May Missionary world.After the closing prayer by Mrs.Laurison, refreshments were served by Mrs.R E Norton.Hair additions come in several stylings \u2014 from a long \"fair to full wigs.They are also in both human and synthetic hair.Especially p 0 p u 1 a r is the long, swinging fall.It\u2019s the most versatile and can usually be managed by the wearer herself.For girls in their teens and 20s it is oltcn merely added at the top of their own long hair ' to give extra thickness.Or it: can create a long, shoulder-curlj look on shorter hairdos covers all but the very top of curls and falls made of Celan your own hair.Under it you can esc acetate, have whatever length haircut These, naturally, are cheaper you prefer.The fall can be than human hair and have an dressed to turn under nr curl1 added advantage for the budget-out.\tminded career girl or house- The well-known fashion de- wife.They can be hand-washed signer Oleg Cassini has also at home.turned to the creation of a wig Human hair pieces should be wardrobe, believing that hair dry-cleaned and it is better to pieces are part of the whole have this done at your hair-fashion picture.He.too, likes dressing salon.j Obviously synthetic hair-! pieces cannot look as natural as the fall for its versatility.SYNTHETICS CHEAPER Both houses produce only h»nian hairpieces.But the fash- ages Have y ou noticed that now a idays it's getting harder and harder to find a woman i40?is a swinger.She\u2019s learned that blondes do have more fun over more than grey haired old ladies, anyway .Those tines around her WIVES HOLD JOBS\tThe day of the silver-hairedi6*6* an Chief Justice Dana rowers alter ihe> get them-H Porter of Ontario.That report sehes out of financial ditti- culties RANGES WIDE The 40.000 .word report is likely to become a standard reference teMbook in the consumer credit field Us recommendations applied to credit purchases of farm machinery, and to loans for Indians wanting to lca\\e their reserves and settle in urban life But the whole of the report tackled two main problems.\"The first concerns the troubles besetting those who buy on credit without under- SHFKRKOOKF.TVMT.Y TtECORn, THTKS., FFB.Ifl, 1967 1 Financial report from Greenshields Ltd.S irtli ii WILLIAMS James and Kathleen tnee Mills) proudly an-jttouncc the birth of a son, John Charles, at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on Tuesday, February 14, recommended interest of one per cent a tnonUt.or 12 per cent a \\ ear for leans up to S5.0t.Ki.Seuator Croll said the committee supports this, by implication, but the rate might have to be higher for n.rtnal consumer credit in order to at tract investment money.However, he said, the guaranteed bank loans for poor families should carry interest onlv sufficient to cover administration and insurance in addition to chartered bank prime lend- Oratljn The appointment of Armand loans currently at 6 Pambrun as Assistant to the per cent.ing rates.This would put such sanding the price they are pay mg for borrowing.\u201cThe second concerns to seven Vice President and Assistant General .Manager of Molson's Brewery Quebec Limited has been announced by Paul A Côté.Vice President and Assistant General Manager.Mr Pambrun was previously Mom real Sales Manager.The banks need not make money on such loans, Senator Croll said.They should provide the service, in return for making good customers of the bor- ?the plight of low-income families who are from time to time in desperate need of credit for necessary goods or services but to whom commercial credit is either not readily available or not available at all.\" The committee added another suggestion to the growing list of proposed changes in anticombines legislation, still to be introduced in Parliament.It would have automobile manufacturers and dealers, and sim ilar firms in other lines of con Ottawa ,'d i\t,\tsumer durables, subject to the ,\t1 lAWA iVPi - ine Senate-\tplans\t\u2014 permit shoppers to\tlaw in\toperating\tconsumer fi ornnions consumer credit com-\tmake\tnew purchases\ton their\tnance companies\tin which buv milice has scathingly criticized accounts at any time and make ers become captives department store revolving\tpayments when billed\tmonthly.\tThe\tbody of\t12 senators Shmid\tchi\u2019\u20191 unde!- thn'\tThe\tC0I1'mi«ee said\tthe dtf-\ta,ld 24\tMPs al^\tproposed fix- .tiouia be biought undet any ««.n-\t,u\u201e.i._ - , me responsibility on finance Oi l It 1 K » ADMIS al the ( anadian t oast Guard Mol-lege in Sydney, N.S., learn to read charts and use a ship s navigation equipment.Shown here from left to right are: Cadet Lawrence Bentley.Cadet Victor Bennett, son of ¦'ll.amt Mrs.Howard Ben nett, of Sherbrooke: Cadet Serge Uesroches, 1 M Jenkins.acting head of the en- gineering section at the College; Cadet Serge Theoret, Cadet Alexis I'ernande?., and Cadet Paul Bouillon, Uimtitt-ski.\ttDepartment of Transport photo) During the six months ended from results of $5;!.037,000 or; Dec.31 t\u2019t> vfirst half of current 3.18 per share to 1965.\ttwi.linanetal year) Rothmans of The results include accounts Pall Mall Canada Ltd again of the 69 per cent owned Pine iestablished all time records for Point\tMines.Sales of -ales and earnings, reports J.H.>221,600,000 were tip 6.4 per.® AON ALL, Hilda At her late Devlin, President\tcent form 5211,173,000 in 1965, residence, on Wednesday, Feb Net earnings of $1.781,000 hut opecating profit declined ruary 15, 1967.Hilda Bagnall, .81 37 per share) were 8.6 per 3,7 per cent to $83,600,000 from wife of John Bagnall and moth-vent higher than $1,640,000\t$87.767,000.\ter of Allan anil Rita (Mrs.At N $126 a share) in\tthe eorre0 'fc\to\tlcers\tand.\tfour\tln->ur' undetermined number of killer oieu Hospital, where she has ance company investigators whales Wednesday night after been a patient for the past getting an assist from the U S.fcw weeks Coast Guard.\tMrs.F.L.Gilbert, who Is in The whales were captured in pof>r health, has closed her In fflpmnriam FLEMING \u2014 In loving memory of Ru.vsell Fleming, who w-as called to rest February 16, 1962.Like falling leaves the years pai« by, But memories of you shall never die.Ever remembered by, BERTHA (wife), AND FAMILY.ance charged with wounding Mr Sicotte, 41, an insurance ad juster.with intent to maim.GATES \u2014 tn loving memory of * Medical evidence presented dearly loved husband, father and *h« VliPnn ttarhnr area nf Pule, ^.1\u2014\t- earlier indicated that X-rays grandfather, William H.Gates, who the Yukon Harbor area of Pu.et home and is spending some takcn in Nr)Vember of the same P»\u201c«d \u2018«w\t1957- time with her daughter, Mrs.year .a/ter the prisoner was\tAND fAMn'ÿ* M Davis.\ttransferred from police cells to\t_______________ Mr.and Mrs Irving Willard.^ hospital revealed he had accompanied by Mr and Mrs.a total of 21 fractures to 15 FOSTER _______________ Vernon Willard, South Stukely, rjbs.left.Feb.6 for Florida where\t- Mr.and Mrs.Ken Bissell they will spend the next month.\tj were in Syracuse, N.Y., where in the absence of Mr.and Mrs SHOT KILLS TWICE they visited their son, Donald I.Willard their home will be\tif a duck eats three to five and family.Mr.and Mrs.Bis- Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Heath, occupied by Mr.W.Baker, spent shotgun pellets and re- sell also spent a few days in acres of northern Maine timber Danville, were recent guests of Cookshire, and Mr.Gordon Sims tains them for several days lURutland, Vt, guests of Mr.and with DDT erupted in contre Mr.and Mrs.Lome Skillen, East Angus.\t'can die of lead poisoning.Mrs.Ray Carliso.Sound \u201cIt looks as if we have two pods-two families-with 10 or more shales ranging from small to pretty good size hulls,\u201d Griffin said.LISGAR I 8 SHERBROOKE DAILT RECOKD, THtTRS, rEB.18, IRffT WINDOWS TIUL TALI i Nearly 5\" P«r rent of death! SHIRS ORO WLARCEIt ' RING MANY CASUALTIES i GREENWOOD.B.C.CCPï \u2014in Britain are followed by ere- Oil tankers of 200.000 tons and Only one of every 1.000 ?>.*h One of British Columbia s oldest matjon\tinstead\tof burial.\tdrawing 60 feet of\twater now\teggs laid in the occt'n ever court houses was reopened in\t\u2014\t\u2014\tare being built and\tmav be in\ttually develops into a ma- .:a 1%« Built in 1904, its stained- f~.\tservice in 1969.\tfish glass windows depict six provinces, all there were at tha' time It had been closed for Î0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge SO cent* for 16 word* or lest.Three consecutive insertion*.3rd dey half charge.Six consecutive Insertion*, 25% off.10 cent* for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P.M.da» previous to Insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday 569-3636.12.To Let 1.Articles For Sale 5.Lots For Sale HEARING AIDS.Tiret quality latest LARGER etty model*.Pocket, Behirui-ear, Eye- Six, cRtht, KlaM and AU-in-Ear types.Money back guarantees.Low prices.For free Information write Aditone, Abercorn, Quebec.FURNITURE that has been stored away, reason for sale, hasn\u2019t been claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set $229.One other at $199.0(1.As tow as $2.00 weekly Paul Boudreau.Tel.5B9-.1U80 or 864-1251, Deauville.Int.» ten more.Belvedere, ant Streets.Other beautiful rc-il-riential larger lots, neighboring Sherbrooke Golf, Vermont, Jacques Cartier, Balmoral SI red-Financing available.Favorable terms.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Rachand St.Tel.582 0874.NORTH WARD\u2014Malouln St, 5 room heated, hot water, modern kitchen.Living room with wall to wall carpet, 3 bedrooms, Ceramic tile bathroom, space for washer, storage space In basement, $120.00 per month.Apply Mr ft.Beaulieu, 935 Malouln.Tel.582 9448.MANY APARTMENTS, bungalows, warehouse» and offices for ren\u2019 Location Apartment Reg\u2019d ,\t220 King West, Sherbrooke.Tel.587-9068 ROOMS heated, hot water, stove and refrigerator, janitor service.Adults only.Tel, 567-592.'!.ready to build apartments or DAVE\u2019S Transport, local, long dis-Kingston, Dun tance moving, packing, storage agents Allied Van Lines.Tel.562-8062.26.Help Wanted: Mole MALE 26.Help Wanted: Male CLERK ! years.FILL THE GLASS j Canada ranks sixth in the world as an inporter of Scotch whisky.TAILOR For ladies and gontlsmsn General Repairs F.COLLETTE «4 King St.We*t, (in basement) Tel 562-4334 SHERBROOKE LOCATION Medium THE JOB .size manufacturer in Sherbrooke.By participation to become familiar with all phases of office procedure except accounting with the objective of being capable to supervise the work.THE MAN Preferably 25 - 35 years of aj has ;c, high school initiative and LIMITED number of beautiful wool blanket*, regular quality $18.95 for *1095.Tel, 567-4344, The Wool Shop, Lennoxville, ONE SUMMER lire, like new, Goodrich, first line «00-14.also one Goodrich Suburbanite snow tire, 8.00-14.Both available at bargain! prices.Thompson Tire, 900 King St, W.Tel.567-4803.HEARING aides made in Switzer-: land.Latest models.Quality and Highest performances at reason, able price Central lleartug Aid Office G.J.Greenland.Tel.587-7081, 772 Argyle.St., Sherbrooke,! Que.Repairs and batteries for all makes.Open from 10.00 a.m.\u2018J'i 8.00 p.m.daih.NEW AND USED fumlturo of all kind*, we buy Mil and exchange Raoul Fortier.Inc., 1028 Weill/.g ton South TeL 567-3581 6.Cottages For Sale INSl.LATKI) coltago, LiUlf* MaRofi, landscaped 200 ft.r>r «toda wall on frontage 150 ft deep.Kh chen, living room, three bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, larg^: solarium, toilet, shower, artesian well, hot water, plus a noth ei small rotlaiv, 20x 20 iie ludud j Only $:r),0üd.0O.Tel.567-6570./.Farms For Sale 1350 KINGSTON ST.Apt.1, 4 Y rooms healed, hot water, kitchen, dinette, 2 bedrooms, living room with wall to wall carpets, Ceramic tile bathroom.$85.00 per month Tel.569-6315.LE'NNOX VT I.IT.Available May 1st Modern six room heated apartment, good residential area, refri-«etat.or and stove if desired.Apply janitor, 64 Belvidere St.Apt.1.Tel.567 5635.graduale minimum, who is an organizer.May be currently employed in a clerical position with a limited future and has a knowledge of French.Apply in writing to: Record Box No.39 27.Female Help Wanted 35a.Legal Notice Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton \u2014 243-6454 OFFICE and WAREHOUSE FOR SALE OR LONG TERM LEASE IN CENTRE OF SHERBROOKE OFFICE AREA \u2014 Two Floors 24\u2019 x 80\u2019 «*.WAREHOUSE AREA \u2014 60' x 175' HOT AIR HEATING REFRIGERATION PLANT IF DESIRED OFF STREET PARKING FOR 30 CARS SUITABLE TERMS APPLY P.O.BOX 26, Sherbrooks, Quebec.; COM PETENT HAIRDRESSER, Mill»-gual, for a new beauty parlor.Apply Salon Charlotte, 28 Wellington j St S Pel.562-8693 or 562-9463 al ter 6 00 p.m 150 ACRE farm, solid eight room house, barn, artesian well, good road, lovely view, 15 mile: from Richmond on Route 5.Selling to settle estate.Tel.Area Code 019-569-2083 after 5.30 p.m.8.Cars For Sale PRINTING of all Xtnds.Write us for quotations or drop in at our commercial plant, Sherbrooke Daily Record.50 Camlrand St., Sherbrooke Tel.569-361*6 local 33 1959 (TIEVROÏT;T Impala, two-do.-i bald top, 9,'175.00 also 1956 Mei-eoi .$125.00.Tel.562-8Tl7.8a.Authorized New Cat Dealers KU1CK.Pontiac, Vauxhall, th conversational French.Sal ary commensurate with expei ien.ee All usual company benefits Our employees know of this ad Tel.562-1547.30.Farm Help Wanted MARRIED man with experience in general farm work (Beef cattle farm), year round employment, good wages, free house.Apply: ; Valmont Orciiard Registered, Dun ham.Que.Tel.295-2181.29.Male & Female Help COUPLE wanted to manage a small j Motel near Magog.Could he re tired, or gentleman could hold another job.Comfortable living! quarter# provided.Apply giving phone number too.F.O Box 334, Magog, Que.LEGAL NOTICE Provincial Court, Canada.Pro vince of Quebec, District of S* Francis, No.981, Imperial Oi Limited, a body politic and cor porale, duly incorporated, hav log its principal place of bust ness lor the Province of Quebec in the City and District of Mont real, Plaintiff and Donald Dahl residing at R.R.No.2, Richmond Province of Quebec, defendant By Older of the Court: the De fendant.Donald Dahl is ordered to appear within one month and i.9 hereby advised that a copy of the writ and Declaration in this case has been left for him at the office of the Court.Montreal, February 14, 1967.Buchanan, McAllister, Blakely & Ham, Advocates, 1010 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Attorneys for Plaintiff.ATTENTION CAMPERS! Enjoy Canada's Centennial year, head for the great Outdoors and camp in style with an \"Emperor Tent Trailer\".A model and price to suit everyone * Now on display at Emperor Trailer Sales Reg'd.30 Massawippi St., Lennoxville, Phone 567-4023 SENSATIONAL OFFER FREE A 7 dav passport to EXPO 67 With the purchase of a Serta Perfect Sleeper and Matching Box Spring.Perfect sleeper ensemble:\t$159.00 Imperial perfect sleeper: $179.00 Supreme perfect sleeper: SI99.00 ARTHUR BLGÜ\u2019N LTEE (Next to Webster Parking) 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Tel.569-5591 \u2014 Sherbrooke CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER WHÀT CKEDirDR&?t PAID MV BILLS.VOU PÎÎCKiiE6.0VER AND OVER, I SUSPECT,,,WOW r THAT I CAN\u2019T SEE TO REAP \u2019EMI \u201e.WÊ'U HEUP V0D 5EUV0UR PLANTATIOWI VOU CAN LIVE IW lumy AWP TRAVEL- tjülX DEMAND TO SEE SOME- ' one i trust; WHY DOESN'T P ANSWER MOTOROLA T V Tel.587-4672.19\", prk'p $58.00.of 9.Trucks For Sale 1 WF HA VF a very good choice used and ro conditio nod T V.sets all guaranteed to be m perfect shape, Come, and make in?an offer.Rosa-Biron Electric, 183 Fron tenac St.Tel.562-!564.4' i ROOM modern apartment, North Ward preferred, with stove and F l |*; I.oil truck, 1600 gallons, Inter- ref ri.,'era tor Reply Record Box 82 national model 180, V-8 motor, also 1290 gallon truck tank 3500 gal-^Q.Wonted To Purchase Ion semi-trailer.Tel.Cowansville, 263-0676 or Bedford 248-2867.\t|WANTED lo buy all kinds of used'j furniture.Will pay cash.Tel.567- 32.Situation Female Wanted 1200 BAI ES QV ALIT\u2019V hav for 5 other relativ 11.wa' >j improved \" ith OF SHERBROOKE\tShe was inarritd in S Pee- A sister.Susan, and two l.ak l.> ce- at l'a'dwin s Mills Formerly of Cookshire\tter\ts\tChurch Coakshire Oct\tbrothers.\tEdward and\tJoseph,\tthat he\tlater built a cottage Mrs.Helen Learned Bailee\t25'\t10 the late Edward A.\tpredeceased her.\tthere, and for many years, with eied Jan.22.1967.in the Wa-Ba**e-V They lived for a few The funeral service was held his family spent, his hol-terloo Hospital, where she had \u2022vca:s la Wetaskiwin.Alta, and from the Funeral Parlors oniday».There he enjoyed fishing, been taken on Nov.18.1936\taf-'n\tToronto Ont .but w ere\tJan 26.\tat 10 o'clock\tto St.\tworking\ton his cottage and ter spending five weeks in\tthe\tca^ed\thome by the serious ill\t\u2018Clement\tChurch in Bishopton.\tteaching\tchildren how to water Sherbrooke Hospital.\ttless\tBailey s father.The body was received by Fath- ski behind his motor boat Tl ,\t.who died at his home on Oc* 2, or Rousseau, who aho sang the After a three year pastorate o\tSrh'lvCt \"r* 1 o\t^r' Bailey was employed Requiem Higii Mass\tin Farnham.Que .he enlisted in si.etei s Lnurcn, look- ^ llle (janatjian\t0f Qon.-piie hearers were Oliver and in the Canadian Army and ser- shire.on Wednesday afternoon.Jan.25, conducted by the rec- merce.and everywhere they Edmond Nadeau, Francois Bel- vo.i a< Chaplain in Canada and were tor.Rev.Martin Mate, assist-t.^ ed by Rev.J.D.R.Franklin rector of St.Peter's Church, Sherbrooke.located they had many isle and Fritz\tLeonard.\tEng did .and were always active Interment took\tplace\tin St\t*-in 1ÎU6 Mr, Barbour went to and helpful in all church and Raphael's Cemetery.Bury, the United States He received community affairs\tFather Rousseau and Fattier his Masters degree in religious \u201e\t.\t.Mr».Bailey's memories of Breton conducting the commit-education at the Hartford Sc- no hymns were\tsung.\tAbide\tthe ]S90j ani earl> 1900s were tal service.\tminary.Conn, and began his U-,i\t\u201e\t°r.|,1e\t,\t|\t,,u- a happy, social life in Cook- Those from\ta\tdistance pre-\tministry\tat Southwick.Mass., wiin Mis.Leorge Lin at the\tslljre\thorse - riding, dancing, sent were from\tMontreal, Sul-later\tgoing\tto Quincy, Mass.o:uan and the choir\taugmen\t.jeis\u201e\tdrives to skating panics, ton.Sherbrooke.\tScots town and\tHe went to\tNew Britain.Conn., ed by the members of Tnnny nn(i to thf hocko} malchcs in Garthby.\t,n irj, and sflV0ll al South Lmted Church choir.Ol Coou- tjle surroUndiiig towns.\t- Church for 13 years During his \u2022ru' fi .\tThe deceased was a member MRS.DAVID BYRNE, years in that city he was parti- the flowerj on the altar were 0{ outstanding ability to a fine\tOF EAST ANGUS\ticularly concerned with the placed there in^ Her memory by Dramat:c club, and a charter EAST ANGUS \u2014 The death young and elderly On March Hie Altar Guild.\t^\tmember of the Compton Coun occurred on Monday.Jan 9,2nd\t1963 he received a Red Interment was m CookMnre tv Women's Institutes.She al- 191/.at Scotstown, in her eigh-Feather pin for leadership in Cemeteiy, beside her\thusband.\t\u201ea_vs\tkcpt her memberhsip m ty-second year,\tot Mary Jan.'\tyouth\tand\tsenior citizens af- who predeceased her\ton June\tt|lt, Cookshire branch and pro- Beattie, wife of\tthe late David\tfairs.\tHe was cited particular- _l> 1 JaO.\t^\tipared many interesting papers E.Byrne.Her death followed ly for his work with the Great The beareis were Douglas for jls pr[)g,.ams\ta peri0(] 0{ failing health, when er New Britain Community Leaiii.d.Lmnel lope.Kenneth After her husband's sudden she had been in a nursing home I Council survey of senior citi-t raser.Colin Standish, John Jcalh ,n Sherbrooke in 1950,for the past two and a haïtiens.pAfnna aD \" Bl',, s-1P'laS- Mrs.Bailey returned to Cook- y ears,\tMr.Barbour also served as a Relatives attenmng 4\t, hshire.where she resided until The deceased was born in Le- corporator of the Boys Club cial included.Mrs.Carroll L- 1934.when she moved to an mesurier.the second in \u2018he the Y.M.C.A.and the New Bri- es and Donald Ives, I.ennox- apartment in Sherbrooke._r_.\u2014 .- family of eight children of the\ttain General Hospital.He was \\i,le.Mis.\tJohn\tRoss,\tDollaia\t>[rS Bailey was predeceased\tlate William Beattie and his\ta member of the Mental Health des Ormeaux;\tMrs.\tRonald\tby |lcr brother, William, who\twife, Jane Gillander.On Feb.\tAssociation Family Service and an'i\tdied in Sweetsburg in 1959.\t15, 1911.she was married to\tthe Connecticut Society of Gcr- David Elliott Byrne, son of the .ntology.He was a member ot late Edward Byrne ard his the Senior Citizens Committee wife Ellen Elliott, Lennox ville, of the Greater Hartford Coun ed Learned Plain: Mrs.R.J.\tOF Bir-HOFTON\tThey resided on a farm on cil of Churches and Moderator, Stevenson.\tSherbrooke: Mrs.\tkishoptuv _ Th» sudden\tthe Spring Road.Lenno.xville,\tof the General Association ol, Learned.Cookshire; M Mrs.Douglas Learned.East Angus; Mr, and Mrs.Alden Learned and Mr.Arthur Learn- MISS LUCY WEIR OF BISHOPTON BISHOPTON \u2014 The sudden the Spring _______________ ________ ___________ ___________- .A.J.Buckjand and Mr.Jim jieaf(, 0f Miss Lucy Weir occur-until December 1942.when they Congregational Churches.Buckland.Waterloo; Her niece, re GIANT MOVING SALE on ALL OUR USED CARS .AT BARGAIN PRICES '66 CHEVROLET V-8 Sedan, automatic, with balance of lOC^o warranty \u201966 VAUXHALL Station Wagon,\t*5\t*y 1-year warranty\tI 3 r 3 .'65 CHEVROLET V-8 Sedan, automatic, radio, S\u2019l'yCrt very clean, low mileage\tIf\t» '65 CHEVELLE Sedan, automatic\t8 © 4 3 .'63 PONTIAC Custom Sport Convertible,\t*1 fully equipped\tImPiw'U.'63 RAMBLER V-8 Ambassador,\t*1000 '63 AUSTIN 850 Station Wagon, special for only\t afctf©.'62 CHEVY II Sedan, very\tclean,\tSTCrt radio\t./\tOU.'61 CHEVROLET V-8 Sedan, automatic, radio\t/\t3 V.'61 HILLMAN Sedan, automatic, very clean, good mechanic .More than 100 other good used cars to /\t' choose from \u2014 these cars carry the I MW famous (OK) Guarantee.Brouillard Automobiles Ltee Authoriied dealer for Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Oldsmobile, Cadillac and Envoy cars, and Chevrolet trucks.\"Financing on the premises including life, sickness insurance without additional charges.\u2014 2 USED CAR LOTS TO SERVE YOU BETTER \u2014 345 Wellington St.South and 2700 King St.West SHERBROOKE \u2014 Tel.569-9941 ¦ \u2014.\u2014, ¦ quarter final last weekend which saw the three top teams emerge victors.In the first game the Bruins trounced the Red Wings 12-0 with Tom Foster scoring four goals.The scoring opened in the first period when Bernard championship w hen they g| Francois, Raymond Beer-eked out a 1-0 victory.Both NVOr( and jorn Foster put the teams battled to a scoreless\tahead 3-0.In the second first period.In the second frame the Bruins added four Tom Foster then scored his WINNIPEG (CP)\u2014The 1SS7 world hockey championships in Vienna next month could boil down to a question cf determination \u2014 and Canada's national team is hungry.For six consecutive years, Canada has gone down to defeat at the hands of European hockey powers.Between March 18 and 29, the team recruited by Rev.David Bauer and forged into i a tough national squad by ; coach Jackie McLeod gets the chance to show whether it has rewritten the script substanti-! ally.i McLeod's 21-man crew: submitted evidence in January ! that they have proved them-! selves a match for Russia's j disciplined defending cham-COW ANSVILLE \u2014 (Special) , pions and for Czechoslovakia\u2019s Don Mason's Loafs of the; perfectionists in the fundamen- Leafs tie but win Pee Wee hockey tit\u2018e Cowansville Pee Wee Hockey: third and fourth goals, minutes L ue walked off vvith au the apart.Steve Wighton added honors when they tied the tals of checking, passing and holding position.Young men such as Jean Cusson, Billy MacMillan, Gary Dineen.Fran Huck and Terry O'Malley take care of the desire.backed up by the steadiness and experience of such crafty ex-professionals as Carl frame the tempo increased and the final goal in the last ,T1in'i[{anoers 3.3 utes of the game.\tI \u201d\t, ,\t,\t,\t, , I Jerry Rumsby with a pair The second contest, between! ^ Jeffrey Brombv were the the Maple Leafs and the Cana u\u201ef marksmen.Philip Mer-diens, was a well played game\tKenny Smith and Tony with Canadiens coming on 011 yantilborgh tallied singles for Brewer and Jack Bownass.top with a 4-0 victory.\t!(h Ransers The outstanding play of goal-, tender Ed Brown in the Leafs: In the second game Tuesday, nets kept the score down to a ,de Hawks edged the Canadians respectable margin as he stop- to climb into the second ped three clean breakaways in spot.Richard Stott.Dwight the first and second periods Waterman and Calvin Chan Cowansville came close on numerous occasions.Steve Lickford dug the puck out from behind the Knowlton net and flipped it to Derek Stowe who drilled a hard shot period more with Bernard St.Francois alone.Tallied for the victors.Robert adding his second of the game Arthur Page opened the scor-jSteingruber scored both Cana-followed quickly by brother ing late in the first period afterjdian goals.Paul's goal.\tihe was set up perfectly by Dale; in the best two-out-of-three Foster scored his second of Pa8e on « passout from the^emi-fmais, the Leafs shutout the game late in the first\u2022corner* and de tmked it home.the Canadians 1-0.Coach Don leriod' while Rob Klu-kwood behind Brown, who was sprawl-yiason moved David Wilson Father Bauer, who coached Toronto St.Michael's College Majors to the Memorial Cup in 1961 before leaving to give the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association's national team concept substance in 1963.is still with the team as a special adviser.behind a bewildered Larry .(.(U.ed jus1 before the teams ed at thc side of ,he net- Nickjinto the nets and he responded Royea.This proved to be the ! sw;tciied ends ln the thirdjMoar scored the second Cana-1 with the shutout.Bobby Kelly, SWEPT TOURNEY But it was McLeod calling the signals this year as the Nationals won 31 games out of 37\u2014rolling to victory over the New York Rangers of the winning tally as both goalies iienjs Coderre made it 8-0 and (liens goal from close in and'the regular Leaf goaler, scored National Hockey League and hold the fort to prevent addi-the j-out continued as Paul St.Arthur Page added his secondjthe lone marker, tional scoring.\tFrancois scored his second.iust P''ior ,0 'he end of the The tail-end Rangers surpris-j period.\ted everyone when they shut out The junior Redmen had a much harder time of things as they came from behind to edge Knowlton 3-2.Osborne Stone picked up a rebound and Knowlton had an early 1-0 lead.Before the period ended Terry Mullins gave Knowlton a 2-0 Nick Moar scored his second the Hawks 2-0.Homer Hauver! I of the contest and the last gained his second shutout ol Canadien goal, midway in the the season.Rickey Stowe and! third period.Serge Coderre in Kenny Smith provided the Ran-: jthe Canadiens' net, didnt have wers with the scoring punch.! much work for his second shut-! The final standing follow s: cagejout of the season.\tWIT Pts.lead when he deflected a off John Griffiths stick.shot Gaiterettes clinch ETWBA league title Bishop\u2019s University Gaiterettes assumed one post The last Pee Wee contest tion and honor last night in found the Black Hawks, who Leafs .4 0 Hawks their Memorial Gymnasium, asjwere winless all season.throW| , Gordie Leonard finally put they defeated the Day Trippers a scare into the Rangers as theyil' \u2018 \u2018 Cowansville on the score sheet 30.20 in the ETWBA.This as-'scored three goals in the game1\t^ when he scored midway through s,uros them of the league title, to tie the Rangers at 3 3.John the second frame.Down a goal.and a meeting with the third Nixon scored the winning goal the Cowansville team began to place Trippers in the semi-in the third period to make apply the pressure in the third,fjtlai.s next week.\tfinal score 4-3 for the Rangers, period.\tOne last game of the sched For the Hawks it was Neil John Griffiths evened the ule is on tap this evening at .Clarkson and John Powers scor count as he rifled a shot from Sherbrooke High, as the Grads inS in the second period, while the point.Dick Miner broke and Nurses close out regular the deadlock when he was set action.Val Rawlings, president up in front by Buzzy Lickford.of the ETWBA, told The Rec-Knowlton pressed but could ord last night that semi-finals 3 2 2 3 1 4 10 7 5 3 the national teams from Russia.Czechoslovakia, the United States and Poland, plus a batch of senior Canadian clubs.They swept through the CAHA's centennial tourna-ment in Winnipeg, beating the Czechs 5-3.the U.S.7-1 and the Russians 5-4.McLeod, a Saskatchewan native who tends to pre-game nervousness, knew the centennial tournament was a make-I or-break effort for his team's morale, a forerunner of what they might face in Vienna.\"Our boys have learned to forecheck and stay in there after the pass,\" he said.He sees Russia as the team to beat in the world championships.\"Things won't be easy in Vienna.It's the only league in the world where you can't afford to lose one game.\u201d McLeod was the sparkplug who fired Trail Smoke Eaters to Canada's last world crown.MOVED TO WINNIPEG Father Bauer, a Roman Catholic priest from Kitchener, Ont., formed the first student-based national hockey team at the University of British Columbia.His 22 inexperienced recruits won lots of international goodwill but saw Russia win the 1964 Winter Olympics hockey tournament at Innsbruck, Austria.However, the young team's effort persuaded CAHA brass to persist with the program, which becomes a two-team affair next season aiming at the 1968 Olympics in Grenoble, France.Father Bauer, under press of church duties, assumed his role of special adviser: some of the students were forced out by educational considerations.What was left was moved to Winnipeg and combined with elements of the Winnipeg Maroons, 1964 Canadian senior champions.Maroons coach Gordie Simpson took over on a part-time basis.The move to Winnipeg was m a r k e d by demoralizing player shuffles and in 1965 Canada suffered its worst defeat in world competition\u2014 an 8-0 drubbing by Czechoslovakia at Tampere.Finland.From that low point began the journey back.The Leafs took 37 shots at the New York nets.Ed Giacomin played the first two periods and stopped 17 shots.Cesare Mani-ago handled 14 shots in the third period.Emile Francis, coach and general manager of the Rangers, was unhappy with his club's effort.\u201cActually, t h e r e\u2019s nothing wrong with my team, except they\u2019ve lost their guts.It can't understand it.Where\u2019s their pride?\"They took one lousy penalty.That showed they weren't even mad.Toronto did everything to them and they didn't even try to get even.\u201d Francis said.He planned a stiff workout for the Rangers today.\u201cI don't know what I\u2019m going to do exactly.But when I get through with them, they'll be ready to play.\u201d In tonight\u2019s game, last-place Boston Bruins meet the Canadiens in Montreal and the highflying Black Hawks visit the Red Wings.The Canadiens will be withoul left winger John Ferguson.Ferguson was handed a three-gam» suspension Wednesday by league president Clarence Campbell for striking linesman Brent Casselman Feb.8 at Chicago.Ferguson was not given any additional suspension or fine for his action in a game in Detroit Feb.5 against the Red Wings in which he was given a minor, major, misconduct and a game misconduct following a high-sticking duel with defenceman Gary Bergman of Detroit.Defenceman Jean-Guy Talbot of the Canadiens was fined SlOO in addition to the automatic S75 fines he picked up during the same incident when he was given a misconduct and a game misconduct for using abusive language to referee John Ashley after leaving the players' bench.In 10 meetings with the Bruins this year, the Canadiens have won five and lost four, with one tie.The Hawks have 11 wins and three ties in their last 14 games.Their last game was against the Red Wings in Chicago Sunday and the Black Hawks won that one 3-2.not come up with the equalizer.Remember when.Ross Robinson set the current world\u2019s speed-skating record for three miles 37 years ago today\u2014in 1930 \u2014on Lake Placid, N.Y.in eight minutes 19.6 seconds.The majority of distance skating records, with the exception of the five-mile event, still are held by athletes of Robinson's generation.\tf would be played on February Clarkson added another in the third.Wilbur Talbot played a spectacular game in the Hawks' nets, in a losing effort.This weekend, will have the 23.at Sherbrooke High, as Canadiens and the Rangers Bishop\u2019s meet the Trippers, and Wangling in a Saturday night the Grads faced fourth place semi-final game, with the win-Teachers.The final game, also ners advancing: to the finals a sudden-death, will be played against the Bruins Sunday for February 27.\t{the championship.Mary Ellen MacLarcn and After the championship game Sally- Blais joined scoring foires all boy s who played Pee Wee last night to shove the Trippers hockey this past season will be into the defeat column once feted at a banquet in their more, as each netted seven honor in the high school cafe-points, while teammates Barb teria.Cruickshank, Donna Timmons, The bantam Aces and Royals Chris Connors and Cathy An- will do battle in a sudden death derson added six, four, three game next Sunday afternoon, and three.\t(for the championship.\tj It s what's INside that counts! Tectyl protects where rust really starts .tiny nooks ani crannies beyond the reach of undercoating.INside doors.INside tail light wells, INside over 22 vital spots.Tectyl INNER coating sprayed under high pressure, seals all danger areas with a permanent, moisture-proof coating Adds years of life to your ear.giving you the inside track on a better looking, longer-lasting car.INSIO» UWft CHtOMI pong POSTS MOULDINGS\t; INS ID! TAUGATI DICK CtD INS*# HOOD iNsipî root FANILS INS 10! «V, » l 1AH LIGHT CONFLIT! UNDLfiMDI , .\u2014 INSIDE \\\tKGS INSIDE QUART ER F ANUS ROCklt FANILS »«SiDi UNDER WILLS An Invitation To Our Canadian Neighbors SKI THE WILDERNESS! AT PICTURESQUE Dixville Notch, N.H.Plenty of snow! No waiting in line! SPECIAL! Attractive package plan for accommodation at the Balsams Hotel and Wilderness Inn.Sunday to Friday (5 days) \u2014 Special price per person from $59.00.Your choice of any 2 days and 2 nights \u2014 Special price per person from $28.00 Any 7 days and 7 nights \u2014 Special price per person from $86.00 Prices based on double occupancy.Includes 2 meals per day.access to all ski lifts, daily ski lesson, and supervised children's programme.BALSAMS HOTEL RATES ON REQUEST For information and reservations contact: Wilderness Ski Area, Dixville Notch, N.H., Tel.603 255-3400 J SPECIAL OFFER DURING FEBRUARY 50% off STOP IN TODAY! C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.569-2893 on lift rates to holders of this coupon.Wilderness Ski Area, Dixville Notch, N.H.SDR 2-in "]