Sherbrooke daily record, 23 décembre 1967, samedi 23 décembre 1967

[" Weather C'tvdy «\u2022>4W »i4»uif«( *lwff**4 iM4y.c»lë- lwi '«rdy aoul* went up wnh thebe were declarer ami u *i*ade ins 3) Luvllls Bali \t\t\t\tlOOii\t4,m\tI3i In T»v*it 9-11 Mi»\t4 4» a m ss?tables, North checked lor aces ___________________ with tour no trump and then, liual hid ot *tx no tnimii, but carried away by hi.* own 20 we do lake a real stand In ta l>oints, bid the six no-trump vor of North\u2019* bidding.North himself.\twas Huger Stern, the newly Tl BORDER THEATRE ROCK ISLAND, QUE.\tTel.876 5855 SUN, .MON.\u2022 TUES \u2014 DEC.24, 25 *nd 24 \"DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE\" Starring Dick V«n Dyke amt Debbie Reynolds \u2014 «Iso \u2014 \"THE MEXICAN\" (14 years and overt IN COLOR Starring Aodie Murphy and Broderick Crawford THURS.\u2022 FRI.\u2022 SAT.\u2014 Dec.28, 29 and 30 rwo HORROR FEATURES \"RASPUTIN \u2014 THE MAD MONK\" In Color Starring Christopher i.ee and Barbaia Shelley Also \"THE REPTILE\" In Color Starring Noel Willman and Ray Barrett SPECIAL \u2014 NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31st \"C'MON, LET'S LIVE A LITTLE\" In Color Starring Bobby Vee, Jackie DeShannon, Eddie Hodges SUN.- MON.¦ TUES.\u2014 DEC.31, Jan.1 and 2 \"AFRICA \u2014 TEXAS STYLE\" In Color Starring Hugh O'Brien and John Mills Showtime: Friday A Saturday, 7 p.m.\u2014First feature repeated Sunday, Matinee: 2:00 \u2014 Evening 8:00 \u2014 One show only Monday, Tuesday and Thursday \u2014 8:00 p.m.\u2014One show only CHILDREN UNDER t2 \u2014 WITH PARENTS FREE NKW YOHK .\\l tnui of a man descend log tu in-vanity was powerfully presented Wediicday night in CBS adaptation of Nikolai Gogol * I»1 ary of a Madman, Huger Coggio.a l-'reuclt actor, wa.* the *ulo performer In the /.Jt a.m C hllftt .ipl.Ul * » oo a m Film It-alura h Insigtii \u2022\tto a.m Vi Hex llumisaru Hi Colby It-li*imii *t \u2022\twi \u2022 m .\tJi foin and Jerry hour ,*|icctal, a lour de force in .j, Ug|\u201e Tlm\u201e Ids portrayal of a clerk in n\tt:ti a.m.Huh century Russian bureau.I#1 Church Service-The drama started at the begin-1 f his breakdown as he; nms began to imagine he was suitor of Ids buss' daughter.The next step came when he believed he heard a dog speak to him.Then one strange idea crowded another, and us ho became more insane, Ih rated physically as well.From a line in a newspaper, he was persuaded (hat he wax the king of Spain, and Ins madness was complete.The drama started with a ,*low pace, quickening as the subject sank into madness.The cameras were used most imaginatively, s h o vv i n g the actor in closeup much of the lime.hu( moving a lot around him in a way that suggested his confusion and turmoil.The scene shifted from the -ick man's plain lodgings at the beginning to a coll in a mad house.R.C.* *\t4.0S Underdoj SUNDAY ,\t> HunuliMiU H|l«H?tt 4' Npui U M \u2022 {allitu IS! « oaUmaUI MlhiAturt* \u2022 W> p m n T It A.ii Mp.ion:\trnipoixilile\tI j 5) High I'lmpai-ral b I'audld C.um r* Ip Chrlumss di nui.un'* Vf.*.i (II l.r.UT B.f'r.r.\u2022ini 11 Quern UU.p b«ih 1i Hr.Joyr» Mruthur* 1*1 Komiu-r Honin II .14 \u2022 m J: ttavnrly HiUhiUlc* tp Jack v p imp' in Hunnu in -n lljp Mugir luid 11 :\"u an* J, vmiv (irlfflin 5l I'arauiiaUty H' Tpm|it:ill»in Up Mike lioiijliii 11:11 am.Hi Children'll Hi 11:34 a m.3) nick Van U.ik« Up Way It la HiUUI of Muah- ll :04 o.m 3,5, 4.Dp Newi, \\V«a-(her.Sporta 12) New» I lit* a.n* ;ii mn.tophor Progran 12) Pulotp\u2014Newa 11:24 p.m.3i Uirlstma* Spocial 5) llurkc'a Law 8) Chrlstmn.Opera 11:45 p.m.!2i C'rossflra 1?Chriatmas Song 6i Serial Sis i Di Everybody's Tallnn* 11:1» o m.M) News, HenU 11:34 p.m.11 Slum'll for Tomorrow 6i Young People'* Concart 1 merry Christmas A /:00 a.m.i) Today 7:05 a.m.3) News, Bond 7.45 8) Farm and Horn* 7:S5 a o* 3) Vermont Report 4:00 a.m.II Captain Kan.arou I) Vour Breakfast Serial 8:30 a.m.)) Popeye 9:44 a.m.3) Romper Room 5) Fugitive 3l Th« Beatles »:15 a.m.8) Montreal Notebook 12) Local News *:30 a.m \u2022 3) Kd Allen Time \u20228) Quebec School U Bachelor Father j 12) University Of The ; Air 14:40 a.m |3) Candid Camera i) Snap Judgment jS) King's Outlaw I i) Dr.Joyce Brothers 12) Romper Room lu:J5 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.I) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 18) Friendly Giant ):!) Family Game 12) Magic Tom 10:45 a.m.jli) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.! 3) Andy Griffith 5) Personality m Mr.Drcssup Temptation 112) Mike Douglas SCOTSTOWN i.Hi Nui ih Suuth Shrlnv Ghiiiv: Fout- ; Uftll 1 30 ».IK 3» Huu^ptity H» C »rt .») You D.iCi Say ft) ChrlüimA» Greeting 4:00 p.m.3* Morv Griffin 12) Buririi«6 4:2$ p.m 3) New* 4:30 D.fTN 12' Movie: \u201cSLnbad ihe Sailor\" >:0P o m ^ 3) Young People's j Concert f») Mike Dou;;'.aa | ft) Pence on Eatlh 8) New i 1 30 p.m i 8) Movie: \"A Chrlal* mat Carol\" 5:55 p.m.; 12) T*eadershtp Train- in* 4:00 p.m.TUESDAY .\t11:15 a.m.6) Pick of the W eek 8) Children's Doctor ¦ 1:30 a.m I 3) Dick Van Dyka ! 5) Hollywood Squares 8) How's Your Mother-in-law 11:5* a.m.! 6) News ll:1» noon 31 Love Of Ufa \u2022 5) Jeopardy ! 3) Serial Si* 8) Everybody * Talking 11:35 p.m.3) News, Benti 12:30 p.m.j 3, 6) Search for Tomor- j row | 5) Eye Guess ' 8) Treasure Island ! 12) Little People 11:45 p.m.] 3,8) Guiding Light 11:55 p.m.5) News, Newman 1:00 p.m 3) Across the Fence ! 5) Local Scenee 8) Local News )) Fugitive 12) It\u2019s A Match 1:15 p m, 3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3, 6) As The World Turns 5) Let\u2019s Make a Deal 12) Mr.and Mrs.2:00 p.m 6, 31 Love Is A Many Splenlored Thing j 5) Days of our Lives '¦ 1) Virginia Graham ¦ 12) In Town 1:31' o.m.I! House Party j) The Doctor» J) Man from LA,(ALE 8' Shim of the VV tn-k ' 12) llowr.ched \u2022\t34 p.m J) Lurllio Ball it Bat Patrol 111 Family Affair *\t00 p m 3i Andy Griffith 1» Danny Thmaas i' Front Page Challenge (h Felony Squad Ul Country Muaio I Hall #:30 o m J) Family Affair in Drama Special 8i Pevton Place 12) I Spy i0 00 pm Ji Carol Burnett 5) I Spy 8) Big Valley 10:30 p.m.iii Teleplay '08 I 12) Canada 101 ¦ 1:00 o.m 3) Moyle: \u201cIt Should Happen To You\u201d 1 3, 8.8) News, Weather Sports )2i News 1144 a.m a) Chriatmas Messages ! 12J Pulse.News 11:25 p.m.i 6) News, Sports NEW YEAR\u2019S ê ai Coronation Street 8) Dream Girl j 12) People in Conflict ; 1:55 p.m.: 8) Dr.'a House Call 1:40 p.m.M To Tel) The Truth J j S) Another World j 8) Take Thirty ! 8) General Hospital >2) Magistrate's Courl 3:25 p.m.3) News J:39 p.m 3,8) Edge of Night 5) You Don\u2019t Say 8) Dark Shadows 12) It\u2019s Your Move 4:00 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5)\tMatch Game 8) Bonnie Prudden 8) Dating f.'ame 12) Buddies 4:25 p.m.') News 4:30 p.m.6)\tBarney Boomer 3) Mike Douglas Show 3) Newlywed 12) Movie: \u201cThe Sad Horse\u201d 5:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 8) Frankenstein Jr.8) Local News 5:30 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sports 6) Let\u2019s Go 8) News 4:00 p.m.5) News, Weather H) Tween Set 8) Movie: \u201cActive in the North Atlantic \" JfcSS-!.'*{3U7 12) Pierre Berton GALA EVENING Dancing to the music of ROLAND TRIO Also Featuring Elyne Gravel af the Organ COLD BUFFET Served at 12 midnight $10 00 per couple plus tax DECEMBER 31*», 1967 Salle LE CHEVALIER 9:00 P.M.LE BARON MOTOR HOTEL 3200 King St.West SHERBROOKE For reservations, call Mrs.Helene Gervais 567-3941 J) $ % from Ah Bon Marché 45 rue King St.ouest west Relatives and friends of Mrs., Christie Bella Murray.a former Scotstown resident, were sorry to hear of her death on December 16 at the Wales Home, Ricb-jmond.Mrs.Murray, widow of the late Murdo Murray was in her 90th year.She had been a ! resident at the Wales Home for; several years and had been sick for a long time.Remains rested in St.Paul's Presbyterian i Church from Sunday afternoon Jfj with the funeral service held in p,, the church on Monday after k* noon, Dec.18.Mr.Murray Mac- Oft Donald officiating.Remains were placed in the vault in Jft Gould.Burial will take place ~t in the pring.Another former /* resident, of Scotstown.Talbot 4 j.Murray.died on Dec.16 at the X I Sherbrooke Hospital.Interment V jvvas in Gould on Dec.18.k* Mr John Murray returned to V) the home of Mrs.D.D.Mac- \u2019ll Leod on Dec.20.after several It weeks in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Smith.Dearborn.Mich., arrived on Dec.19 to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr.and M r s.John E.MacDonald.\t|, Mrs.W.A.Murray spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Earle Murray and Allan in Dol-lard-des-Ormeaux.Donald Morrison, Jr.Carle- ' ton University.Ottawa.Ont., and his sister.Miss Mary Morrison.student nurse at Jeffrey Hale Hospital.Quebec, arrived Dec.20 to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Morrison.Mrs.Angus Maclver received n word from Rev.and Mrs.R.D.Sf Sanford of Kensington.P E.I., of the death ot Mrs.Sanford's mother in Glasgow.Scotland jf Mrs.Sandford flew to Scotland to attend the funeral.We are rejoicing in the fact that we opened during the past year.We have gone all out to give the population of Sherbrooke and surrounding areas, service and quality merchandise; It was a success in a competitive market, and, we are enthusiastic about the results.It is a pleasure to take this opportunity to wish one and all a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR.\"The Largest Department Store In Sherbrooke\" 164 Wellington 5»., North ^4^-\u2019\t^, MAGOG DAIRY INC.6&0 George* Street MAGOG, Que,\tTel.I4J.S727 5^cbcookcï)ailijlccotd sat .Pi-v w, IN A HURRY?NEED IT FOR THE WEEK-END?Orv Cleaning gr Shirt* breught in on Pridey ug tg 1.00 PM will be ie« on her enormous body She was pouring a wet drippy meal concoction into a pie plate attempting to make the traditional French Canadian tor-Here Her eyes were bleary and bloodshot from standing over the hot wood stove and tear* poured profusel) down her cheeks She barely moved when *he saw us come into her house, recognizing, of course, Mr l a forest She gave me a glance and he explained who 1 was and she nodded.He explained to me that she was not very \"brainy\" and he said her husband was a hard worker but also not very bright She and her husband have seven children to support, she said, as she poured the meat slop into a pie crust.Mr.X is a very hard worker.Mr, Laforest told me.and he'll go for 24 hours any day of the week, but he can't find work except on construction, which is tlv lUAMs (Keeoid *uff practical!) ml du I IM \\\\ icnoiict 1 Mr \\ when lie works, draw* an average pav of approximate, I) >181 a month The Serial Welfare pays him, when he I* out oi w.-rk the balance of lhe SM8I which the I nemployment doe* not send him every month For example, if the l'nein pl.vv mont Insurance Commis *ion nays him $81 a month, tlu Social Welfare would send him Slim Add to this the family allowance cheque* from Hie pro vineial government and he might receive $225.never more This might he enough to stir vive for a family of nine, hut consider Mr l.aforest'* descrip turn of Mr.X, he's not too bright He also cannot handle money, and he docs not use it to its full advantage.When the X family moved into its present dwelling, it was quite decent and presentable but now.the landlord wants them to move out Seven young children ran really a tear a house apart I learned later that thcie were three members ot the \\ lamtly who were placed in foster home* ten vears sgo.I'he rent is low, only about MO a month but $40 « month r* a fortune when you have to teed nine mouths and vou aren't working I asked Mrs \\ if I could take a look around the house and she said it would he alright so I walked into the dining room.Tilt' first thing that struck my eye was an old, dilapidated duiiiig table end I was relieved to learn that at least they had a place to eat, I looked into the adjoining room.I saw a television set blaring loudly I wondered why a TV was so much a part of this poor family life, I turned around and there wa* a Christmas tree.I Ven in tin* home, empty and gloomy, the tree looked Christ mas> lit up and covered with tinsel and Christmas cards.I wondered who sent them the cards.Under the tree were about five gaily.wrapped present*, gifts sent by a group of mins and a couple bought by the children.I a*kod Mr* \\ how much the Salvation Army meant to her and her family.She blurted, \"Oh good Lord, they have given us all our nice warm bed*, our food and our clothes \" I asked her where her bus hand was and she told me ho was out cutting wood for the stove The Salvation Army helps this family and many others around Sherbrooke during the Christmas holiday.* by distributing Christmas baskets of lood for the Christmas dinner This family, the mother and father and their «even children, oi all ages, will he able to sit down at their old, unstable table and have .1 turkey dinner Christmas Day The man ol the house, the father, came in and we talked lor a while and then Mr La forest and I left As we walked down the drive way, we were talking about the seven kids and Mr.Laforest glanced at me and thought out loud, \"I guess we 11 send this lamtly two baskets of food,\" He smiled and said, \"I think they could make good use of them, eh.\"* The free is 'inall, Iml ils u tree.(Itecord photo: (lorry Lemay) Playing in the GLENN MILLER TRADITION With the authentic MILLER arrangements EPIC RECORDS And R.C.A.VICTOR ALSO IN PERSON Gsnette Reno Grand Prize Record Marc Gciinas Jupiter Record Not To Be Missed The Evening Of The Year THURSDAY, 8.30 P.M.JAN.11th, 1968 Admission: Popular Prices $2.- $2.50 - $3.- $4.Tickets on Sale at The Sports Palcce Only Tel.569-9217 P.S.\u2014This is the perfect Gift to Give.Uneasy about Howardene The members of I he Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce have expressed their uneasiness about the future of the How-j ardene Art Centre in view of the recent news that the site has been plated at the disposal of the Provincial Ministry of i Cultural Affairs, At their regular weekly meet-j ing the Directors of the Cham-: her of Commerce decided, because of this, to study the plans of the municipal authorities I concerning How ardene and toj study the question of local! utilization so that artistic ex-; thibitions will develop.The reason for undertaking1 the study is the artistic and cultural value of the site for the City of Sherbrooke.¦ \\ i .là Riot On Sunset Strip 1 ;>¦ Added: DR.GOLDFOOT And THE GIRL BOMBS Daily: 12.50 \u2022 2.10 5.15 - 6.55 Last Full Show 8.20 3.50 \u2022 |!'!,:i|l|; H (lii ;S!l'!*,!!il!.A green Christmas this year?Itv it K II \\ltli NUT Ilium N (Record Staff Iteporlcr) With the weather conditions as they prevail now, go around, singing \"I\u2019m Dreaming of A White Christmas\" and maybe the last 25 years, il \"id help.\tSince l!)42 the bureau has Mul then again as far as sta recorded green Chraslmascs In tisties are concerned there\u2019s a t!i57 and HMi4.good chance that this Christmas In comparison to last year's might he as white as 23 our of the last 25 Christmases.Authorities at the Lennox-ville Experimental Farm report only one recorded green Christmas in recent years.Pursuing the ease further, the Dorval Airport weather bureau in Montreal reported only two green Christmases in BRIEFLETS DANCE A-GO-GO RHUMBA, CHA-CHA TO MONTREAL'S FINEST Jack Palmer Trio Dancing Wednesday thru' Sunday Night No cover charge \u2014 No minimum Reservations for New Year\u2019s $5.00 per person includes a meal and party favors.FULL COURSE MEALS AVAILABLE Reasonable room rates for your \"48\" For reservations: Call 802/873-3307 TRIPLE \"L\" MOTEL Just across from American Customs Route 91 \u2014 Derby Line, Vermont CHRISTMAS DAY \u2014 After that mad scramble and the frenzy of unwrapping those parcels amid the youngsters hoots of joy and pleasure, it may be nice to sort of get away from it all for a short drive in the country.Perhaps, if you have your camera handy, you can capture some of nature's handiwork like this to add to your list of Christmas photos.(Record photo: Doug Gerrish) LENNOX VILLE Candlelight Carol\tService, Sun.Dec.24th., at 4.00 p.m.Lennoxville United\tChurch Everyone welcome.MARBLETON Christmas Service\tat SI, Paul\u2019s will be held on Sunday, December 24th., at 8.30 p.m.SHERBROOKE CANDLELIGHT CAROLS al St.Peter\u2019s Church, Duffcrin Ave., Senior and Junior Choirs.Saturday, December 23rd., 4:00 p.m.SHERBROOKE Unity Lodge No.8, I.O.O.F., will not be holding regular meeting on Tues., Dec.26th., but will hold it on Tues., Jan.2, 1968 total of 117 inches over the Christmas weekend weather forecasters say that for Ihe next 24 hours neither rain nor snow is expected.Hut, they say, after tomorrow night, anything may happen, On an optimistic note, it may even be snow, they said.All in all, the general synop sis of the weather forecast is that snow is on the way but when it will get here is st unknown.But if we want lo use figures a pattern may lie seen.Since 1942 there have been I two green Christmases.The first came in 1957 The second came in 1964, seven years later, approximate ly one half of the first length of time it took since 1942\t15 years.So, therefore, if seven in half, the approximately (hrcc.Add three years to 1964 get 1967.Could (his he il?Your guess is mine.we divide ivideml is You as good MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALEI a SERVIES Royal Typewrltart Bunought Adding Machina* 41 Wallinglon St North Phono 567 0440 BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men\u2019* Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., U.L.:>V - ,\t^ C9nDr'i.nt44r\t,^uil« !>0V MOST SHOPPING CENTRE STORES1 OPEN TUESDAY Dec 26th from Noon to 6 p m.THURSDAY: Dec.28lh Open till 10 p.m.FRIDAY: Dec.29th Open till 0 p m.SATURDAY: Jan.6th from 9 a m.to 6 p.m.The camera is a good item to have around during Christmas One more day to go and then it will be Christmas Eve and another Yule Season will reach its pitch.Christmas in our modern-day living has many moods and interpretations.Each person has Ms or her way of showing the spirit of the occasion.But all seem to, for at least once in the year, have the spirit of giving.With this multitude of expressions, moods and feelings, the camera is a good item to have around.There are a certain amount of distracting elements around but Christmas morning is a good time for the photographer.You 8ght as well take pictures; with children around, who could sleep through the racket anyway?The guests, arriving and seated around the dinner table is a good shot although this may take two or more pics due to the large group in a small room.The children will be your ¦ ¦ ii'iM'iiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiinntnihimro niiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiimi,; » a I Camera talk \\ by Doug Gerrish f 1\ti a ¦ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiivniiiiimiiiiiiiin) 'munumruiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii'i:;iiiiiii ¦ a best subjects as they will have no time for the camera bug\u2014 and will be as natural as possible even when making close-ups.Color film can bring out the festive colors and take a few close-ups of the boughs with the decorations as well as the whole tree.Outdoor Christmas decorations are a bit more difficult.Unless the exposure is balanced for the shadows and the house, you end up with just colored lights.One should have snow on the ground lo reflect the light and keep the scene in the mood.The exposure should be long enough to record details in the house as well as snow.The best time for reasonable success is on a clear day, just after the sun sets and the sky is not completely black.With the lights on and about a Vi second to 1 second exposure at this time of day, See \u201cCamera Talk \u201d Page 5 Happy Holiday To our Customers and Friends .May you have a Happy Holiday.Chateau Du Lac Season's Greetings TO ONE AND ALL.65 Merry St.South MAGOG SHERBROOKE SHOPPING CENTRE KING ST.WEST SHERBROOKE b«rté $C0 *01» Gr® et» ifl9s to all our CUSTOMERS St.Francis Taxi 108 Queen Street \u2014 Lennoxville Tel.: 562-5414 One of Sherbrooke's oldest stores\", extends you greetings of the season.MERRY CHRISTMAS And HAPPY NEW YEAR to oil our clients ond friends.Leo Service Station 95 Sherbrooke St., MAGOG Tel.843-6426 STARTING SOON.afrber t é Once-A-Year Sale of made-to-measure and ready-to-wear clothes More specific news about this important event will be published in this newspaper next week.aliberté & fils Itée CUSTOM TAILORS Famous for fine quality for over 55 years 88 Wellington Street North, and Branch Store, Sherbrooke, Shopping Centre Jacques Laliberte ltc« 5l)crbrookc Dallu Record Th« pap«r ftt Hit i«*t*r«i Towmhtpi RaUblliheH Febru»ry ».»»»7.Inreirportiini lh« Shtrbnmk*\t rut with its modern seashore hotels, good restaurants, varied shopping and gay night life.There are the mountains offering a cool summer retreat and skiing almost the year round.And there are archeological sites dating back thousands of years.The immediate effect of the war was an 80-per cent drop in tourist trade which has been called a \u201ccatastrophe'' by the nation's minister of tourism and planning.Michel el Khoury.El Khoury told a group of Canadian newspaper men tourism has come back to about 50 per cent of normal for this time of year and that the over all drop for the year will be about 30 tier cent.\u201cBut in terms of continuing expansion we have lost three years because of the war.\" A major setback was the rapture of the old city of Jerusalem by Israel from Jordan.Previously tourists could fly to the Holy City from Beirut but Lebanon has halted this.Lebanon, with a population 54 per cent Christian and 44 per cent Moslem, relies heavily on tourists from such Arab eountires a# -Iordan and Irap Behind the outward sign* and the mtomt that wt there it One Great Truth, uribed in the timple ttory ol the Christ Child at Bethlehe This truth it the spirit that toult; it it the well spring promise; it is the spirit ol stmat I ttm Adventures with God It's tke squares in the that really know life's world value Report on a square.Jim Weir is the square I wrote alxml to years ago in this spare.Remember?He was the carrier boy who came to me after service one Sunday morning and gave me $10 in coppers, nickels, dimes and quarters to help bring ('hri>l mas cheev to thn less fortunate Then, he had 59 ruslo-tncr.s on his route and he tilh cd his income so that after his regular church offerings he had saved $10 for me What a square thal guy is! He is square in every way.He eats square meals, makes square deals, he can tie a square knot for the Hu,\\ s Bri gade, and this year he is teaching square roots and square measure to his first school class.I predicted 10 years ago that Jim might one day be come a bank president Last year Jim became of age.and also he became the Church treasurer.I wish you could see his almost-perfccl annual report, and the receipts he issues for income tax purposes.In the intervening years he has been secretary for the Sunday School, and driven a delivery truck to supplement his gifts in the summer holi days And to help pay his way through Teachers College Jim has been in business for himself, and God, from an early age.He has won 18 pins for regular attendance at Sunday School, hut is no sissy.He was born with a real handicap, one which might have warped a lad of lesser faith and courage.But the wonderful surgeons at Toronto's Sick Children's hospital performed a couple of intricate operations on the little patient, and after a few years of wearing braces on his teeth, he came through the ordeal as a monument to their skill and dedication, and a monument to his own patience and perseverance.This year 1 shall give Jim\u2019s $10 to The Hospital for Sick Children: because they did such a fine job on the donor, because I was a patient there many years ago and they were wonderful to me; and I want to match Jim\u2019s ten.Any other squares in the audience?If so, send your contributions to The Hospital for ?aven that room ViT «1 r ' lift open the windows of h and pour out a blessing there shall not he enough lo receive it \u2019 Malichi 3 10, and \"God loveth a cheerful giver.And God is able to make all grace abound towards you; that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound unto every good work\" 2 Cor.9:6-15.\"Them that honor me, I will honor\" says Ihe Book of Life.So you want to sncecd, young friend?Then get set on Ihe mark, oml get ready to be a square \u2014 a four dimensional creature who has breadth, height, depth and width of character.A square is one who grows in wisdom and stature in favor with God and man.He is one.who like his master, can \"talk with Kings nor lose the common touch, and walk with crowds and not lose his virtue.\" Bygone days _ TEN YEARS AGO COWANSVIlLf \u2014 Trinity M«nv«ri«l Hall wa* th# »c#na of lha annual elating party of tha Mitutqual Cammuni ty School.Tha yaar rtcord.ad tha highatt anrolmant to data, 174.Instructor* inctudod Rov.Carl Guttafton, Rav.John Paacock.William Kannady, Milten Katlalo, Kim Ayan, Larry Parry, Richard Brault, Mr*.K, Winatr, Mr*.W, Goattal, Mr*, M.Sandiaon, Paul Tramblay, C A., Mr* C.Guttafton, Mu* Monatt, Mr*.S.Rodger, Mr*, G.Scott, Mr*, R, Viao, Mr*.G.Sown and Mr*, C.Tanner, FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Tom Kooloy, votoran ro'anan and Margarat Debar, ty, former Record reporter, now studying ot Columbia University in Naw York City shared th* spotlight at last night*» moating of lha Rotary Club in tha New Sherbrooke Hofei.Mr, Keeley, a rotary mom-ber for 31 year* gave a talk on what Rotary meant to him and Mi»» Doherty, wel> corned by president Lewi* Rosenbloom a* an almost member, tang several selec* tions.The speaker we* Introduced by tha president and thanked by D.J.Sails.Rotarian Henry Downs in-troduced two young guests, his son, Donald and the son of a Finnish Rotarian, Torsten Bygden, of Inkeroinan, Finland.Rotarian Howard Moffat introduced two of their visitors, Gerald Rockwell and Hal Grannary, of Sherbrooke.TWENTY YEARS AGO Underprivileged and homeless children received presents by members of the Local Lions Club at the conclusion of the regular weekly dinner meeting held the New Sherbrooke Hotel.In addition to giving toys, the club distributed free membership lo the YMCA to 11 young persons.Several other service clubs in the district helped the club purchase toys.dHiiHT Liil)orJ.M OTTAWA -Prime Mioinie External Marlin are vtatr* voicing TNS>- Bnih Pearson and Minister fear of further intensification of the confltet in Southeast Asia in the coming >car Thev arc particularly concerned about the rumored possibility of the war in Vietnam spilling over into neighboring Cambodia through hot pursuit\u2019 of Communist troops across the border Their concern i.« typical of the double standard in our (or cign policy which increasingly seeks appeasement of Communist aggression.A typical example of thl* trend is the pressure Ottawa ha* been put ting on Washington in recent month.* to stop that half of the war which is hurting the aggressor, while attempts to persuade Hanoi to stop sending troops to South Vietnam have apparently been given up as futile.In other words, instead of trying to deal with the cause of the conflict.Messrs Pc,i;'.sm, and Martin are lamenting its effects in a way which con- fuses defence with aggression Thia is hypocrisy.The luddtn alarm over a possible extension of the ftgnt-mg into Cambodia tllusiratea the process It s been no send thal fur vears Viet Cong and North Vietnamese unit* has* been using the supposedly neutral Cambodia as a sanctuary for their supply routes and base camps.There was appareoily no alarm in Ottawa that this tU grant violation of Cambodian neutrality would escalate and expand the war.No pressure was put publicly on Hanoi to clear out of the area.The alarm came only when recent large scale Communist attacks from base camps in Cambodia raised the porsibil-ity of military counter movea across the border.This is a strange situation Persistent actual violations of Cambodia's professed neutrality cause little visible concern while the mere contemplation of defence measures against these violations raises an out-erv Why?Stems from fear BO* TODAY ftOM ^ Cbc Upper RoonUj JANE SCOTT Children Christmas and help start a few COULD CUT BIRTHS India's minister of state for family planning said human fertility in his country could be reduced by 20 per cent by raising the female age of consent to 19 P0 Sick Fund, more squares on the road to from the present 14 recovery and success.Bui there is a sequel to this story.Squares really get around.My story published Dec.11.1957, got over to Scotland.and somebody thought it worth taping along with another story on stewardship.And for 10 years the story of Jim has been bringing cheer to people in hospitals and old people\u2019s homes.Last year I received a letter from a Miss Reid, an elderly resident in one of the Old People's Homes, congratulating me on the story of Jimmy W., and telling me how it had cheered her and many others.Jimmy, and many others have lived to prove the veracity of God\u2019s words, which says: \"Bring all your tithes into toe storehouse, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of Hosts, if I will not Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.(Luke 2:10).PRAYER.Our heavenly Father, help us to commit ourselves to the Prince of peace, Jesus Christ.Guide us to worship and adore Him.We pray the day may come soon when we shall have joy, peace, and goodwill on earth.In His name.Amen.The answer, I believe, is appeasement policy stemming from fear of gradual escalation of the Vietnam war into a much larger conflagration leading eventually to nuclear conflict.This fear, which is nourished and exploited by Communist propaganda, gives the ag gressor complete freedom of manoeuvring.Impervious in his totalitarian structure to pressures of public opinion, he ran and does spurn all appeals for moderation, thereby forcing potential mediators to concentrate on pleading with his opponents.This is what Messrs Pearson and Martin are now doing.Having repeatedly drawn a blank in Hanoi, they see no other end to the conflict in Southeast Asia than through one-sided concessions to the aggressor.Hence their open pressure on Washington to stop the bombing of North Vietnam without any reciprocity from Hanoi even in the form of mere wil'ingness to open meaningful peace negotiati-ations.Hence also their alarm over the hints that the allies might start hitting back across the border when attacked from North Vietnamese and Viet Cong base camps in Cambodia and Laos.What all this amounts to is a pcace-atany-price policy which is motivated by fear that the only alternative is nuclear holocaust.This is where, in my opinion, the Pearsons and the Martins arc wrong.SLOW WALKERS The turtle's normal pace is one mile in 9\u2018ii hovirs.£hrrbrmilu?Daihi Svfrnrb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Shar-brook* and Eastern Town-sh^s, 45 cenfs weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $23 40 per yeer.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside tha city limits, a.-.d Great Britain, 1 yaar $12.00, 6 months $6.00, 3 months $4 00 1 month $2.00.United States and South America, I year $17.00, 6 menlhs $9.00 3 months $6.00, I month $2.SU.Single copies 10c; Beck copies, 10c; over 30 days old, 15c; over 90 days old, 40c.\"Authorised as second clasa mail.Post Office Department Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\u201d J*\tH BOMBARDIER To all our employees and customers within the Eastern Townships Merry Christmas and a New Year Colorful ACROSS 1 Kind of green 5 Kobin's e ;e- 9 -Sails in the Sunset'1 12\tIndigo 13\tEternities 14\tMake a mistake 15\tRepenters of transgressions 17\tBy way of 18\tBout (coin 19\tVV orld War It Nazi bigwig ?! Ireland 23 Observ e 3\tRaw cotton after ginning 4\tChoice part 5\tHoney-maker 6\tOf greater length 7\tPreposition 8\tWorms 9\tRe-examining 10\t\"Emerald Isle\" 11\tKind of race 15 Laborer 2u Female ruff 22 Gets up 24\tOpine 25\tItalian stream Answer to Previous Puzrte p|S|v!I) [ad'H EPj giaiNTL WIE.S EiSIT 24 Blue Ridge river jg Observations ÎT Italian com 29 Widemouthed pitcher 52\tEats away 34 Ask to come as \u2022 guest » All 37\tKind of brown 38\tlamentation sound 39\tDispatched 41\tSon of Jacob 42\tScatter, as hay 44- green 46 Separate incident 49 Red-breasted bird 53\tSticky stuff (alanfi 54\tReceding 56\tScottish alder tree 57\tSinging voice 58\tHigh notes in Guido's scale 59\t-Moines, Iowa 6d Soap frame bar (1 Low haunts DOW 1\tSnoozes 2\tArrow poison .33 Sups\t45\tMinced oath 35 Chemical\t47\tSkin opening substance»\t46\tTake out 4(1 Builds\ti print.) 43 Feminine name 50 l iver secretion 28 River in France (pi.)\t51\tTerrible\" tsar 30\tSicilian volcano 45 Give medicine 52 Promontory 31\tPeruse\tto a patient 55 Dawn goddess Happy W Ü ?1 May this be a mosT enjoyable season for all of you! J l * 35/ T\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\tF\t\t9~\tto\t11 12\t\t\t\t\t1\t\t\th\t\tmT\t\t i4\t\t\t!\t16\t\t\trr\t\t\t17\u201c\t\t \u2019ll\t\tm\t\t~ S3 9\t\t\t?\tr\t20\t\t\t \tTJ\t\t\t\t\t22\t\tWh\tH\t\t\t\t 24^\t¦55\t26\tm\t\t\t\t28\tIS\t25\u201c\t\tsir\tST\" \t\t\t33\t\t\t\t34\t35\t\t\t\t âëT\t\t\t\t\t\u2014\ts\t37\t\t\t\t\t ÎT\t\t\t\tm\t39 >40\t\t\t\tH\t4t\u201c\t?\t \t\t42~\t\t43\tm\t44 lL\t\t\t45\tr z\t\t 46\t47\t\t\t\t\t_\tIS\t49\u201c\t!J\t50\t51\t!L kT\t\t\t\t54\u201c\tI\t\t55\t\tJ\t\t\t \t\t\t\t57\u201c\t\t\t\tH\tF\t\t\t 55\u201c\t\t\t\t65\u201c \u2014i\t\t\t\t\tEl I\t\t\t skidoo the light-footed snowmobile GINGRAS & FILS LTEE 10 - 10th Ave., South, corner of King Eosf, Sherbrooke Y9 V* and SHERBROOKE MARINA REG D 1010 St.Therese Street, Sherbrooke ¦\t¦ XT* - fee * ^ '\u2022 Jit More named Companions of Order of Canada Pinv Hrrontv hat nr.r m \\m t OTTAWA i (.\u2019(* t tneea mnrf CiHAvti^nii hike heen nimed CompapiQB» «I the Order p( t'inadi md W hive betn laird, ed the order » Medil of seme», Ookeroor Ueitrri! Michener \u2022# iu»uui\u2018ri1 tiMinv.In ht« cipictt) *> ehinetllor of the order.Mr Mteheoer m-nouiued the iitpjirumentt u complété the fuit year'i awir'i of the nevv honor* in»ttUtted to retvird Ciuidian* for »ert tee to the count rji The U*t contitned the ftr*t in-point menu of retired poll!'-etini »nd tin »prinltled otth the mme* of C\u2019anndtin* oho hei ied Expo dT »nd other cen tennti! evonU.Newly-named companions of the order, who will be mtfiled with red and white neck ribbon» and pendants, are entifled to put the ttuua'ii Ç.C after their names The> tncUtde l.tonel Chet eter eommisstott\u2019 er general of state t tilts for |M?, former Canadian hm eommuttoner in 1-omfon and long time Utberal eahtnet minis ter Pierre Pupuy.commissioner-genera! of Eapo *7 and his dep-ut> Robert hhaw Artist A Y Jackson, smser Lois Marshal and historian Hilda Ncaib> Robert Taschereau, retire»! ehtef justice of the Supreme Court of Canada Antons r e e t p i e n i s of the medal of sen tee are John Kt sher chief commissioner of the federal centennial commission and lus depuis, Georges E Gauthier, along with Bobb,» Gimby, au tmir of the popular ce song \"Ca na da \\aney Greene women s *ki champion Monique leyrar.ballet rapher Celia Eronea C Wmuon, former Ottawa and photographe! Karsh ORDER CREATED The orsler uas tnsutui 1 when Governor General Michener was invested with lus rib hon and pendant h> the Queen The first list of awards was ts-*ufd JuU 7 and contained the name* of SA companions and .VS medal w inners Toda.s's Government House announcement sauf the selection of winners was made hv an ad-vuor> council on the bast* of merit, \"especially service to Canada or humanity at lar tiftmul\tThe «il\t\"\\\\ Uit\trs\tHindi i* cunt \tjM.eil ,if\ti\u2019h\tltd J\tuatir# Hubert wiirld\tt artwng\thi head*\t\tu( Die Canadi HIWF\tC tut Ill'll,\tu\\t\tKov\t\u20221 hiH\u2019iety »d \tt'an«iU.\t«mi\tlh«*\t\\ik«*ftalion of urkRu*\tI\u2019nivmit\tir§\tami\tGolleae* of m or,\tCanada\t«ml\tIWO J\tM-mor gov orn Vouiuf\tmeut off)\tri*!»\ti\u2014H\tG Kobuiott* \tclerk of\tth*\tpmj\tcouncil, and \tG G F\tSum\tvie under*rciTUrj\t July\tof *tatc\t\t\t each year, hui in kiar\tt Ww\tordrl\tof die l*rt)gre*iive i on*ervat ve in Cenienmai St*at i\titiHibi\tt» the\t(vgity and high cnnimiMioner in ntiinher wcie named\t\t\tLondon The tinier a t hartet\t«Uit\tpro\tDr Jarqur* Gene*! of Mom vule* for awarding\t\tlid ot\treal clinical eeseareher an f mirage for tHit*tatufiug\t\thr«k\thead of medicine al ihe l niver er.v None ha*\tvet\ttHHMt\tkitv oi Monireai awarded\t\t\tMam G rand hoi* ot Quebec Addresses employees at Paton DratljB The announcement *aid the council has followed a policy of deferring utml after thetr re tirement consideration of party politician*, judges serving on the bench or member» of the ad vison council tulef.\" MORE NEXT YEAR Further award* will he mad\u2019 next sear Provision was made in tlu* order's charter for ap pomtmem of ?5 companions and .so medal-of service w inner* Recipient* of the honor* an non need today wilt be nu est,si with their ribbon* pendant* and medal* at an investiture in the Sew Year The other companions appoint ed to live ordei iistav were Hr Charte* II Best of To ronio eodeveloper of maul'd, wiih the late Hr Frederick Banting Samuel Bronfman of Mont real, distiller and patron of tin-art* George Brew of Toronto for mer premier of Ontario, Itaiier IS Bowen Vvr t it it + it it it Morley Callaghan refuses the order TORONTO iCP - Author Morley Callaghan of Toronto has turned down a medal of service of the Order of Can ada because he says it would make him and other Canadian writers appear second rate Mr Callahan said he considered a medal a rank of second class\" in comparison with the order s other decoration\u2014 Companion of the Order, The companions named in the tirst honors list in July included Montreal pool F R Scott, Winnipeg novelist Gabrielle Roy and Montreal novelist Hugh MacLennan Th* list of Canadians receiving the 1968 honors will he released Saturday in Ottawa Fourteen persons will be named Companions of the Orler: 43 will get medals of service, \"If writers are being given orders of the first class than 1 object to beine one of the sec- ond class Mr, Callaghan said in an intervtew, \"All my life in Canada 1 have stood for an adult view of literature.\"1 don\u2019t giv»1 a damn one way or another about this award.And I\u2019m willing to ap plaud every medal, donation or award anyone else gel.*.\"But this is setting up a pecking order in writing.\" Claude Bissell, president of the University of Toronto, last year described Mr, Callaghan as Canada's greatest novelist Edmund Wilson, American literary critic, has called him ' the most unjustly neglected novelist in the English-speaking world.\" Mr.C a 11 a g h a n said the order was \"a game having to do with vanities.\" He said more and more Ca nadians had appetites for hon ors and titles and that the government w as doing its best to feed litem.At 63, Mr, Callaghan is the author of two plays, 16 hooks and more than 100 short stories.Gerard Moufette MitÜ4R Gui Moufette *> Manager ItQYtIAI, tlphon*e At fiber brook».Que on Friday, Herein ber 32 HW\" Alphonse M Hoy on in lu* tkiih year, beloved hua baud »v( Jeanne Henry, resided al 10,13 Bowen Av» 8 Fuit The occasion wa» the Chriit- eral will leave the parlor on mas parts (or the employee* of Tuesday December 20th at 3 la the Rherhrmvke Paton Manufac p m for service in Marie Reine luring tom patty Umited on ,ju Monde Church at 2 M pm Heeembet Ht, at F Anderson, interment St Miehael a t ente vive president of t leyn and tPry parlor closed Sth).7h0 Tinker.iJd, the mm which |ioi own* the faelvviv, addressed the workers galheied at the New Wellington Hotel\tUARI.AND.Mev Sidnev Georga After expUinmg aeme of Ih* m y u u yt ^UM.n motor diffieulties which faced Veteran* Hospital on Friday, the Canadian leviile industry in Dee 22 ltht7 Hev Sidney the pa»t sear, Air Anderson George Garland, beloved hu*> g.u down to «peciïio» t oncern band of Use lale Eva I.l and ing the »ale of the Magog Kiser ||*h, father of Robert*Kllrabeth power plant, \"we did not feel , Mr* R Hotw) David/I\u2019etcr and we had ans business running Joann Hosting ai n A Collin* something sve know nothing Funeral Home.5d|Q Sherbrooke alusul and we would like to *as ,st w , Montreal Funeral ser thank sou for the cooperation vue at Montreal West Proshy and understanding ect St, V \\ I It \\\\ t 11 A (AIM lope i|1(j \"piiipcrly engineered work where Hu* funeral will he held Paul isMicd a new call for the |,i,-v(t*.\"\ton Sunday.December 24th.al lulled States to suspend Hie men Mr, Anderson brought a;m\tyen Archdeacon C bombing of North Aietnam Frl Up (he one unprovcmcnl which i MaHltcws officiating Inter day anud evperialion.* that l S |u.would like to see in the in m,-m Malvern Cemolcry, 1 en President Johnson would make ilustrv \" My personal hop»' ts novstlle, In lieu of fTower*, the a private visit to th»' Pope ihat we can together do some sherbrooki* Rotary Club Re today\tthing immediately in the field Girded Children\u2019s Fund, care of Tin- Pope, m a Christina* plea of education, especially in lev Mr T G Markry, 12 Vatidrv for peare urged the bombing tile lechnology.on a basis lluti si la-nnoxsille halt and coupled it with an invi iwould allow for wide participa talion to the Communists \"to (ton al both operative, Imcmaii, LANCASTER, Robrit At St give a sign of serious will (or'Hiff.and senior mainagcmcnl Gj,ns|,nr yue, on Thursday , peace.\u2019\tIcvela.\"\tDeeemher 21, HIH7, Robert Lan He offered agsin to mediate Sunimiiri/ing Hie rompait^ ra)l,er, in his HAth year, tw «veil hustuiiul of Malvrl t\u2019ook author of three book* of peeirs Dr VA R lewis of Deep Riser, Ont vice président of Crown owned Atomic Fm'rgs of Canada 1 Id FORMER PC CRITIC James 't AtacrituineU of To romo amt Ottawa former Progf»»*ive t'onsors alive opi*o situui litiancial rntir ami mmta ter wdlnud portfolio Nir 1 eouaiAi C ihilerbridge of si John * Nfld first lieuten am (tvenuu of Newfoundland on its union with Canada in 1948 Seeks HIliT GOING AWAY RECEPTION \u2014 Tom Walker chief main tenanre engineer (second lefi) al Hie Sherbrooke Hos-pilai vvlui i* leaving for a new position in New York, was presented with gniitg-away gifts Thursday.Mr, Walker has been with the hospital for the past 16 years.Shown from left to right are Bert I,von.representing Hie hoard of trustees; Mr and Mrs.Walker; P, M Rohins, president of (lie hoard of trustees; and Donald Fish, hospital adminis tralor.(Record photo: Gerry Lomay) «gain lo mediate the war in Vietnam and said he l»r 22.1067 Adele Lavoie, wife ed the funeral of Mr.George,of the lale Jean Wilfred La Chapman.\tpointe, at the age of 8.7 resided Friends of Mr George V at the Foyer SI Joseph, Funeral MarLeay.a surgical patient in will leave the parlor n Tuesday, the Sherbrooke Hospital, are December 2«th al 1145 a m.for pleased to learn that he la pro service in the Notre Dame de pressing favorably.Mrs Anson ! Assompliort ( liuieh at lotto Hricker visited her brother.Mr a m.Interment in SI Michael\u2019* MarLeay in the Sherbrooke 1 einctery.Hospital\t|,»r,\"r ~ 33 llow,',, Av0 - s; Mr.and Mrs.Gary Quinn, of Bs\u2019aconstield, were tin' week end guests of Mrs K Duffy and Mr and Mrs C F.Quinn.Friends were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs.J.K Mr Cabe on Dec 17.WINDSOR Camera Talk (Continued from Page .7) len.s at 5.6 or 4.5 you will have a fairly colorful picture.Exposure will have to be juggled as some houses are while, and darker brick houses require even a bit longer.By using a few different exposure variations you should come up w'ith satisfactory results on your Christmas pic-lure-taking.Mrs.Mildred Lemoine, Mont real, and her mother.Mrs.J V Barrie, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Clayton Me Court.'| Mr Franklin Brock.Clark Ison, Ont.was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.j Franklin Brock, Sr, Mr.ind j Mrs.Ray mond Champagne and son, Robert.Manchester, NIL, 0 W.DRAPER FüfjE-RAL HOME 314 Main St., Cowansville 263-0393 Branch: Main St., Sutton Ambulance Service Established 1850 (Curù of iîlîauk* And may your Christmas an(I family.Day be a merry one.The padre gets a horse bought piece by piece From The Pens Of t.T.Writers DAf*T TIip family of Um Utm Mir Klhel Diipp» wl«h U> «>xj>reAR \u2022 hoir aincare appreciation to rel« afiveji, friend?», and m»Uhhor« dtur* ing their recent homaiwvmeint.Jifr*-rial ihank* to I>r 3U i>ykematu Mrs.(icorge MW-art, orpanlit* choir memt»#r*.to Hev.R A Cam-were also gliosis at, the same ccon and those- who served as bear-.liomr,.\t!rr*\u2019 Mrs Iamena Watson has re-, l(0W\u201ev wn '~«t, to \u201eor»« turned home from tar Quevil- our hearlfelt l.hank* and apprerla-Ion, where she spent, a week ,(nn ,n \"n the*' who heipert tn with her son, Mr.Cecil Watson \"\u2019\"kc ™ 6»'h- Anniversary am* a memorable occasion.Special thanks to all our family for being at home wi!,h us on thal.day and to at! , who sent cards and tokens of re-have * Cl enll y ¦\tfrom both near and far.Mr.and Mrs.and son.Gale, moved to Lar Quevillon Mr Nelson Watson where! Yoor kindness will never be for- Watsnn has obtained work, gotten.i MR.ANT) MRS HKNRY LOWRY, Kalon.One THIS IS CHRISTMAS By Iva Duboyce CHRISTMAS is beauty green trees and white snow, Bright stars following the sun\u2019s afterglow, Lights of red and blue in city and lane That glimmer through a frosty windowpane.Merry Christmas Best wishes for a New Year filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity.cm NORESCO The leading names in stereophonic equipment are found at MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 For bis isolated Roman Catholic would cost about $100 in Cana-Padre Laurent Gagnon, a mod- mission.\tdian funds and she didn't have ern-day miracle will unfold on; It started when Margo Viau.the money.Christmas in the tiny village of 24.an airline reservation clerk When she returned to Mont-EI Queltzal.Guatamcla.\tin Montreal, went to the Uny real to resume her duties at A horse assembled through viIla#e lost, month lo visit her BOAC airlines, she told those rnnirihiitinr- from Montrealers sistcr Helene.20.who works as working alongside her on the re-S2 for an ear $5 for a leg 50 a nurse at the mission'\t«rvation belt about the padre cents for a tooth etc\u2014will'join There she met the padre, who who had left his home in St.each day sets out on foot or ir Jean Port Joli, about 75 miles his jeep to visit his congregation east of Quebec City, to work in spread through 45 parishes in the mission, the mountains.\tj She also told them about his ' The padre's jeep could only need of a horse and said joking-take him along some of thel\u2019y: wider roads,\u201d Margo said in an \"How about helping me to get interview Friday.\tmy tvorse.Ill sell you shares.' But he had to go on foot as You can have a leg for $5: an did the girls working in the mis- for $2: a steak for $2: a sion, to reach many of the peo- l0°th for 50 cents .pie.Only a horse could take \u2018TH buy a leg.\u201d said Renee him safely through the narrow Lussier.\"IT] take a steak.\u201d steep, winding roads\tcalled over Sylvia Miller, while ture department quotaFojjs:\t1.40; 10s .36 .38; N.B.50s 1.15 Seeing him stumble and Peter Ramant bought the tail Butter: Current ret ( Ts ten- 120; 10* .30.31.watching t ie girls come back for $3.\tderable 92 points 62; 9i points\t- - aching feet and bruises Quick]y Margn drew a fketch 63.Canadian dairy commission of her horse and disected it.government selling price 63.King Sf.East, Sherbrooke Tel.5Û9-4242 Sale* \u2014 Service \u2014 Convenient payments available if desired.Christmas is joy - - children with skipping feel And folks with friendly greetings as they meet; The youngsters coming for the holiday To a house that is warm, throbbing and gay.Christmas is music \u2014 carols loved and old And bells that help the message to unfold; Harmony thal echoes through clear night air And ascends upward like a Christmas prayer Christmas is love peace on earth and goodwill\u2014 The Christ Child came that promise to fulfill\u2014 So this is Christmas and it shall impart Christian love deep within the human heart.Produce quotes MONTREAL (CP) \u2014Agricul- P.E.I.75s 1.90-2.00; 50s 1.35- tn fïtrmoriam CAMPRF.LTON tn Jnvlnx mmi ory or Bessie Emma.« dear wife, mother and grandmother, who left ii% so suddenly December 2.3, 1058.Softly we think of the one we loved, Tenderly we think of the past Memories grow fonder as goes on, Hut love and remembrance Ja,\" Ever remembered by.wriJJAM K (husband), DONALD (son), BEVERLEY (diiuL'hler), CAROLE (daughter).time PIIRONEN We wish to exprès» our sincere thanks apd appreciation to all our friends and neighbours for the Jovciy gifts and cards we received on the occasion of our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.A special thanks to Bruce and Pam for the lovely party they had for us.f would like to take this opportunity to thank ail those who remembered me with birthday cards and gifts.Sincere thank* WINNIE AND MARTIN PIIRONEN.; ROBINSON Sincere thanks to f-ach any everyone present at the j party and unabie to at tend for help* ! ing us to celebrate the ,30th.Wed-fn fona ann loving\tAnniversary of our parent*, *£d Mr.and Mrs G.C.Robinson.AM wh0 the plans in the world would nevor make a party by themselves.It good attendance and that HARRISON memory of a dear father grandfather, Bert Harrison, left us on December 23, 1063 Always remembered and sadly missed by, LEONA AND GORDON HARRISON, isom, AND FAMILY.with aching feet and Margo asked the padre why he didn't buy a horse.is what he had.We are indewl grateful to everyone.CLIFFORD laoni.MRS.MILDRED E.HOLLIDAY, (daughter).\"A horse.\u201d the padre told her.Sh°Wing ,he pHce for \u20actch piece LESS FILMS India's reession has aused SPARKES \u2014 In lovln* memory of a dear huaband, Archie Sparkos, Drrnr who passed away December 23.19S3 BtcDt - sadly missed along life\u2019s way, Mr alK] Mrs j.Anderson are \"rurt'mv ^rto'^are.«pending the holiday season in But in my heart you are always Euless, Texas, with their son there.\t.and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Sadly missed by.\t; Mrs.Bruce Anderson and fa- ; mily.Iwe \u2019wife).Ah.a horse would be wonder- \u2014head $10: hoof $1 : mane $3.ful.but who can afford to buy a Sf>\u20ac pasted the picture on her horse?\u201d\tdesk and within five days \"all \"I\u2019ll buy you a horse.\u201d Marco mF wonderful friends were buy said impulsively.She didn't in2 shares of my horse.\u201d know how but she knew she Thtere was a moment of 14-I4,2 would get i:\tpanic when at the last minute cents.WOULD COST $100\tMargo discovered only three Potafo*»: But Margo discovered a horse legs hal been bought.\tprices: Cheese: Wholesale current ,\t,,\t.\t, , .\t- - - - fob.Montreal: Quebec white ^ ,n, thepr.°f ut,°\" °,f J mS ?aT',\u201crijwwv*inrr t*t.IJrtrr\u2019tt (£lt«rrl| (Eitubliohod 1822) tU'clor T'k ItcviTHKl Cuiion ,1 I» It Franklin SUNDAY (2ATH).(Fourth Sinday in Atlventl 8,00 a m Hnly Communion ' lltm am Murnlna I'ruyor 1 (Hreaehcr: The Rector) 2 ;iti p.m.Children's Christ mas Service CHRISTMAS EVE 11.30\tp.m.The Midniaht Ku ehurisl.CHRISTMAS DAY (2STH) OiM) a,m.Italy Communion |] (Hi a m Sun« Eucharist.TUESDAY (St.Stephen'* Dayl 10.00 a.m.Holy Communitm.WEDNESDAY (St.John'» D«y) 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion THURSDAY (Holy Innocent* Day) 7.30\ta.m.Holy Communion.FRIDAY 7,ltd a.m.Holy Communion.\"A HAPPY CHRISTMAS To ALL FROM THE CLERGY AND WARDENS OF THIS PARISH\u201d llarluli iif llir AîUirnl ain't t*t.IJmil St.George's Anglican Church Lcnnoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T J.Matthews B A., STH.L.ST.Rector FOURTH SUNDAY IN ADVENT 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.9.30\ta.m.Family Carol service of the nine Lessons.Note: Both Sunday Schools and Junior Confirmation Class taking part.11.00\ta.m.Christmas Festival of Iho lessons and the carols.4.00\tp.m.Christmas Service al the Lennoxville United j Chtirrh to which all members' of St.George's and St.Luke\u2019s are cordially invited.11,15 p.m.Short program of Christmas music, presented by the choir.1130 p.m.Mid-night Eucharist.Preacher: Dean S, Jellicoe, CHRISTMAS DAY December 25, 1967 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.| 10.00\ta.m.Sung Eucharist j with sermon.NOTE: AYC Baby sitting service provided during the 10.00 a.m.service Christinas Day.NOTE: this will replace Wednesday service.NEW YEAR' EVE Dec.31, 1967 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.9.30\ta.m.Sung Eucharist with service.11.00\ta.m.Centennial service.5.00 p.m.Pageant of the Holy Nativity, 11.30 p.m.Watch night folk service (A.Y.P.A.).NEW YEAR'S DAY 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.NOTE: This will replace Wednesday service.Rev.D J Eustace ADVENT IV CHURCH OF THE ADVENT lino a.m.Holy Communitm CHURCH OF ST.PAUL THE APOSTLE H.OO a m Holy Communion 9.30 a.m Holy roinmunton CHRISTMAS EVE Dscember 24lh., 1967 CHURCH OF THE ADVENT 10 30 p m.Sung Eucharist CHURCH OF ST PAUL THE APOSTLE 1145 p m.Sung Eucharist ST.MARY'S CHAPEL St.Eh 7 30 p.m.Holy Communion CHRISTMAS DAY December 25lh., 1967 CHURCH OF THE ADVENT 1030 a.m.Holy Communion l(Family Service) i\t_____ CHURCH OF ST.PAUL THE APOSTLE 7 00 p.m.Family Service.Wectneiday Dec.27llv, 1967 9.30 a m.Holy Communion Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY S30 Montreal St.Sherbrooke.Quebec Branch 01 The Mother Church Firtl Church 01 ChriH ScienHi» Bedon, Ma»*.Sunday Schuult 9 45 a m.Sunday Service: II00 a in, First Wednesday ol each month.H pm Tcattmony Meeting Visitor! cordially invited.United Church of Canada Pentecostal JCfiimixuillr Unitmintitl (Clfurrlj Pallor: Re» Hubert Lewi* 9.45 a.m.Sunday School H ;00 Morning Woi »hlp 7:30 p.m Evanneli*H< and Healinq Servira 2:00 p.m.REVIVALTIME Pieachinq Je*u* Christ at: \u2022 Saviour \u2022 Healer ¦ Baptiier and Coming Soon.CKTS Presbyterian Assemblies of Christian Brcthtcn 280 Frontenac Street GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9 45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Family Bible Hour.Mr H.A.Welch will speak.11.00 a.m.Nursery facilities provided for ages 1 to 4.11.00 a.m.Junior Church for ages 4 to 8 7 00 p.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper Wednesday, 8 PM.Bible study and prayer Meeting.AYER'S CUFF Gospel Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic service.CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Service.St.Barnabas Church North Hatley Rev.D.H.Buxton preacher for all services.CHRISTMAS EVE December 24.1967 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.4.00\tp.m.Carol Service.11.30 p.m Holy Communion.WATERVILLE 9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer.CHRIST CHURCH Eustls 7.00\tp.m.Carol Service.DECEMBER 25TH., 1967 CHRISTMAS DAY 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.CHRIST CHURCH, EUSTIS.10,15 a.m.Holy Communion.WATERVILLE Come to church on Sunday STANSTEAD Gospel Chapel 11.00 am.The Lord\u2019s Supper.3.00\tp.m.Sunday School 7.00\tp.m.Gospel Service.TUESDAY 7.30 p.m.Prayer & Bible Study.Rev.Alex.M.McCombie, B.A., B.D., Minister.Organist: L.F.Jenne 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship Subject: \u2019\u2019There Was No Room'.' 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.Children Sit With Parents And Then Proceed To Classes.NURSERY CARE PROVIDED 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 CHRISTMAS EVE FAMILY SERVICE.Come As Families To Sing The Carols, Hear The Music Of Christmas, And Enjoy The Fellowship.Refreshments Will Be Served.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREWS Seventh Day Adventist Church Westmount Street, Waterville, Que.Minister: Pastor S.Djordjevic, 2.00\tp.m.Sabbath School.3.00\tp.m.Worship Service.Huntingville Christian Church Pastor: Norman J.Gentry, B.A., Th.M.Organist: Mrs.W.J.Klinck 9.45 a.m.\u2014Bible School Classes for All 11.00 a.m.\u2014Family Worship CHRISTMAS SERVICE: \"Down from His Glory\" 7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship The Lord's Supper \"COME LET US ADORE HIM CHRIST THE LORD\" North Hatley Unitarian Universalist Church \"Whatever Child .\t.\" Whenever time, wherever place Is born a child of love and grace Who grows to lead men up the road To firmer, stronger brotherhood We hail his birth though high or lowly.We mourn his death, but count as holy What he teaches us through living .Loving, learning, serving, giving .And seek him no celestial throne: The child is holy of his own.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE in order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be re ceived no later than 10 a.m Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Reçord advertising department leçord The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland af Queen Minister: Rev.A.G.J Steeves.M.A., B.Ed.B.D.Organist: Mrs.Clifford Wright 10:00 a.m.Sunday School.11:00 a m.Worship.___ NORTH HATLEY 10:45 a.m.Sunday School for: j children.7.00 p.m.Sunday School for Adults.7 30 p.m Worship.CHURCH SERVICES In his diary.Sam net Pepvs tells that in 1662 he walked to church where be heard an exceptionally long sermon.Also, three year* later, after the Christmasad-riress.He saw a wedding at the church.On this holiday in 16H6.Pepys wrote that his wife stayed in bed.as she had sat up until 4 o'clock that morning, watching her \"mayde\u201d make the mince pies.In contrast,\"!, to church, where our parson Mills made a good sermon ., .thanks to God Almighty, for the goodness of mv condition at this dav.\u201d \u2014Ï- illjiuumil?CCiuurli Established 1835 Oufftrin St.at Montreal Si United Church of Caned* CHRISTMAS SUNDAY 11.00 e.m,\u2014Chri*tme* Family Service.Subject: \"Chritfmet Everywhere!\" 11.00 P.M.\u2014Chri»tm*» Eve\u2014 Carol Servie# and Holy Communion.Visitor* Warmly Welcome A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Parking at the rear of Church (will be completely sanded if icy) \tt Thr\tee Lvniioj\t»! tile Untied Chun\t\u2022h W(\titnen belt\t1 the annual Chri*\ttma*\tmeeting\tat the home «if Mi\tr* \\\\\tilliam J\tFuller Park Si ret\tt! wi\tth the h\ttader, Mr*.ftichi\t\u2022id\tTolhurrt\tpre«idtru.Mi V\tWall\t1er Me Mi\tinn if.*¦ ) skets which the IODL disUibutcd to needy families and the elderly, are Named were: First vice pres idenl, Mrs, Alex Hodgmen second vice-president, Mrs Noble Smith; treasurer Mrs.Fred In /Moscow Hicks: recording .secretary, _________________________ 12 1 IDDE members, Mrs.J D.Lupolnte, of the 53rd ( hanter, al the left; and Mrs.It.M, Luo (diced, rejent of the Municipal Chapter, which an- ils unnatural fur lambs to he raised un straight grass, they like to browse- that ¦> the answer Our climate is differ-lent, too, because we don't have any mow.\" ilis flock starud by nU grandfather who settled on this ! island in the Strati of Georgia ICO years ago, nibble* on such delcacies as wild black berries md Oregon grape.- PARENTS STERILE In the iSKh's.parents in t! mially distributes the baskets, made possible through the generous contributions of the United States had to be steni ¦ public to the Welfare Fund, before t!u\\\\ could adopt chi! 1 Roc rd photo; Gerry Lemay) dren.ii™»Lowest infant-mortality rate in the world but mothers-to-be prefer their home countries IGeimnxuiUr Itniti'îJ (Üljnrdi QUEEN & CHURCH STS.Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mr*.Fred Fox CHRISTMAS SERVICES 9.30 A.M.and 11.00 A.M Identical Morning Services Strmon: \"ON TO BETHLEHEM\" Sunday School as usual.4.00 P.M.\u2014The Choir Christmas Carol Service 11.00 P.M.\u2014Christmas Eve Communion A Cordial Welcome to All! Mrs, Douglas Hadlock; corrci ponding secretary, Mr.-urth Maclo-od.At this leader had been named.A sum of $50 was collected to he contributed to the local school Lunch Fund.During a pleasant social hour, carol singing was enjoyed, fol-j MOSCOW (CP) \u2014 A little j side, iho couple are likely to lowed by the usual exchange of! Kiri in a hurry to see the ' be separated for about 10 gifts, which had been placed \"orld has earned herself a rare distinction.She has become one of a handful of persons who can claim to have been born in the Soviet Union of Canadian parents.And her birth lias incidentally helped to point up the curious fact that most Western mothers to-be prefer to leave Moscow for the big event despite statistics showing the Soviet Union with one of the lowest infant-mortality rates y.\tin the world.)\t//\t\\ The six pound girl was born l\u2014Stfy.t .I >\tj io Philomena Koy, 36, wife of / l r\tI .»\tto year-old l.eger Roy of Ed- j mor.ton, a clerk at the Canadian Embassy in Moscow.Although there have been other children born to parents holiday* it\"\u2019iho\" home\",'.?v'ilh Canadian nationality living in the Soviet Union, the around a beautifully decorated tree.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.1 a ni e s Mitchell, Mrs.Fuller.Mrs, Taft Cameron, Mrs.McLeod, Mrs.Everett Denison.Mrs.Fred Fox.Mrs Herbert Wark and Mrs Virginia Tousaw.At a beautifully appointed (able, coffee and tea were poured bv Mrs, Richard Tolhurst and Mrs.Alex Hod g 111 an.days, until the mother returns home with the new baby.2.\tFew of the wives have an opportunity to learn much Russian, so the language barrier tends to rear up at a time when a woman wants easy communication with hospital personnel and fellow patients.3.\tSoviet doctors shun ai.esthetics of any kind for ail but the most difficult deliveries, LANGUAGE IS BARRIER Although drugless birth is increasingly practised in the West, it is far from being universally accepted by moth- ers-to-be.\u2018\u2018Besides,\" one English mother said recently, \u201clhat type of delivery really means that there should be very close understanding and cooperation between the doctor and the patient.\u201cWhen you know only a bit of Russian and the doctor speaks no other language.; how can you establish effee live communication?In J Helsinki, most of the doctors speak English.\" For Leger Roy, his daughter's hasty arrival brought 1 quite different problems of j communication.\u201cI handed in notes for \u2018Phil at the reception desk of the hospital and after a while they passed back her replies.\u201cBut 1 wasn't the only one so I didn't feel too bad.There were a lot of other men in there passing on notes for their wives and waiting for the answers.They seemed to accept it as the natural thing.\" Miss Karen Derick, nurse in-Iraining at Jeffrey Hale's Hospital.Quebec City, is spending the her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hen ry Derick.Gauvin Street, before returning lo Montreal to continue her affiliation.Urinitii lluilrit CChurrli Court St.at William Minister: Dr.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., D.D.Organist: Mis* Kathleen Harris 11.00 a.m.\u2014 CHRISTMAS FAMILY SERVICE The Rev.Victor C.Rose 11.00 p.m.\u2014 CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION SERVICE Dr.Graham Barr Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.APPROACHiNG MARRIAGE Mr.and Mrs.Barclay U.Westgate, of Montreal, an nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Maureen, lo Mr.Geoffrey Chislett, son of Mr.and Mrs.G.T Chislett, of Maxwell, Barbados.The wedding will take place January 6 at St.Matthew Church, Hampstead.ENGAGEMENT Mr.and Mrs.Henry E.Lock-wood, of Danville, Que., announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Linda Ann.lo Mr.Douglas R.Roth, of Calgary, Alta, son of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Roth, of Camrose, Alta.A summer wedding is planned TREE TRIMMING The prettiest Christinas tree looks its best only if it is properly trimmed.The number of lights used \u2014 whether too few or too many \u2014 affects the appearance of even the most perfect tree.Here's a formula used by professional lighting cx\u2018-perts: Height of tree (in feet) v width of tree at base (tn feet) x 3.It\u2019s not as complicated as it sounds.For example, if your tree Is 6 feet high and feet wide at the base; 3 x 4V*x 3 equals 81 lights for a good lighting effect.ENGLISH MASS An English Mass will take place in the chapel of the Blessed Sacrament, 580 Dufferin Avenue, on Thursday, Dec.28 at 7.30 p.m.This will replace the London.Mrs.Roy is a native monthly Holy Hour.Those at- of former Portuguese coltending are asked to bring the\t\u2018 \"f Roys\u2019 daughter is understood to be only the second child born in Moscow to Canadian embassy personnel in 15 years.Most Canadian parents, as well as the majority of parents of American and other Western nationalities, arrange to go to Helsinki, London, Stockholm or their home countries for childbirth.BABY ARRIVED EARLY The Roys had planned to be in Helsinki, which has one of the most highly regarded medical systems in the world.But their daughter\u2019s birth came unexpectedly, three days before Mrs.Roy was to leave Moscow, and the mother was rushed to the city\u2019s gynecological institute for the birth.Roy said later his wife had informed him she was being well looked after and had been given constant attention by nurses and doctors.The Roys, who have another daughter born in Ottawa, met in Delhi and were married in \u2018Living with Christ, vited to attend.All are in CHRISTMAS VILLAGE Torrington, Connecticut, erects for it's children in December a Christmas village, where Santa and hi^J elves work on toys, surrounded by shelves loaded with gifts, ganta chats with the youngsters and provides each one with a gift.His sleigh and reindeer are likewise an attraction and include Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer.The ; Nativity scene with the Holy Family is lighted by a Star I of Bethlehem.-\u2014\u2014\u2014-' CHRISTMAS FLOWERS Azaleas are making a big comeback as a Christmasflow-er.You'll find red azaleas, white ones and pink, as well as a pink and white variegated variety.SANTA CLAUS.TND.Two explanations have arisen for naming this small town near Evansville, Indiana, after the modified name of Saint Nicholas.About seventy five years ago this town applied for a post office and suggested the name Sant Fe.U hen it was learned that this name already applied lo a post office in the state, the people decided to name it Sunta-clans, changing it in 1928 to the customary words.A second version says that in 1882.on Christmas Eve.while some residents were discussing in the general store the naming of their town.Santa Claus walked in.Unanimously they called out \"Let's name it Santa Claus.\u201d Whichever explanation is correct, the town has been busy both summer and winter in recent years.In summer, tourists stop in to sec the museum, the original post office w ith its fine collection of toys of the past decades.A Santa Claus park, life size Mother Goose figures, kriss kringleStreet, and a colored statue of the while beared sainL twenty-three feet high, weighing forty-two tons \u2014 all these make it a rare attraction during the ten months w hen Christmas mail is of secondary inferesL ony of Goa, now part of India.Western mothers in maternity dresses tend to cite several reasons for choosing to have their babies elsewhere: 1.In most cases the father is not allowed to visit his wife in hospital\u2014to lessen the risk of bringing infection from out- iiViiM* HW*****1 Polly's pointers ROBERT JAMES, 1-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Jim Harrison, Lennoxville; grandson of Mrs.Rita Harrison, Sherbrooke, and of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Henderson, Lennoxville.He is the great grandson of Mr.and Mrs.William McElreavy, Thetford Mines, of Mrs.Elizabeth Henderson.Sherbrooke, and of Mrs.Annie Wilson.Sherbrooke, also the great-grant-grandson of Mrs.Hannah Henderson.Ontario.\t(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Christmas holiday menu suggestions CHRISTMAS EVE SUPPER Sherried Hot Consomme Tourtiere Chili Sauce Three-Bean Salad Crisp Relishes Bûche de Noel CHRISTMAS DINNER Melon Balls.Chilled in Ginger Ale Roast Turkey.Almond Stuffing Orange-Glazed Sweet Potatoes Creamed Onions Brussels Sprouts with Sliced Water Chestnuts Cranberry Jelly Stuffed Celery Hearts Jumbo Olives Flaming Plum Pudding Hard Sauce Nuts, Candies.Fruits BOXING DAY BUFFET Sliced Turkey and Other Cold Meats Potatos au Gratin Cranberry and Orange Jelly-Mold Old-Fashioned Cole Slaw Pickled Beets Herbed French Bread Homemade Pickles Hot Mince Tarts * * * Turkey Croquettes Cream Sauce Supreme Green Peas and Corn Waldorf Salad Hot Crusty Rolls Sundae Tray * * * Haddock Baked in Cream Parsley Garnish i\tSteamed Rice Baked Zucchini and Tomatoes Cranberry Mince Pie SATURDAY GUESTS Hot Mulled Cider Quiche Lorraine Tossed Salad with Salted Nut.Cherries Jubilee Shortbread Cookies DEAR POLLY-Those of us who pay respects to our departed ones by taking flowers to the cer etery always find the containers buried in front of the plot and impossible to remove due to hard earth, crab grass and so on.I have been using empty four - ounce soft drink cans as flower holders.I paint I several of them green at one jtime, then the caretaker can throw them away with the wilt-led flowers.Pebbles or rocks put in the bottom before filling with w'ater prevent a tip over.\u2014W.J.S.DEAR W.J.R.We always like to hear from our gentlemen readers.Keep up the good work.\u2014POLLY DEAR POLLY-My family-thinks I rate a Polly Dollar (Polly thinks so, too) for stretching a dollar.I used an old acetate jersey dress to [make pretty panties.I used an old pair for a pattern, cutting these a bit larger for comfort and to allow for seams.The top was hemmed and clastic run through and the legs did not have to be hemmed.These panties are more comfortable, dry faster and have worn longer than my others.X am now making a half - slip out of the skirt of another such dress \u2014 MRS.G.DEAR POLLY\u2014My 90-year-old father still raises a small garden.To push the leaves aside when he looks for cucumbers, tomatoes, bugs and worms he uses a T which he made with twro thin boards.This saves him from having to stoop over.When he picks cherries, he runs a heavy cord through the wire handle of a bucket, puts this around his neck and shoulders leaving both hands free to pick the ruit and hold onto a branch }f the tree.\u2014MRS.S.A.M.DEAR READERS\u2014I am sure you join me in admiration for jne who has reached the age îf 90 and is still so peppy, (0 rocking chair for this lively gentleman.Congratulations to oiml\u2014POLLY l SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY FEATURES ON CKTS 900 9\t00 - 9.20 a.m.\u2014Sherbrooke Hospital Students' Nurses' Chorale 10\t30 - 10 45 a m\u2014Christmas messages by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Pearson.11.00 pm\u2014Midnight Handel s Messiah English radio has come a long way in the Townships. MUSIC ON RECORDS «> rusvBETH r,i«T\\rsov \\mni \u201d1.A TiAVlATA* «Uh\tR«r«Mii miBM; Ihf RCA llaUtM\tOr»h«ir» lad C1i«ru* ¦ Bd*r Ih* (UrwlioB of f.*ori»t rrftr* T>ir»#r*o»r(l R< C Motor ttrrro 1AC41I« ThU ytâf Ih* M*irapcln»ii\t\u2018fl V*rk Frederic Chopin have been located in a chateau near here and authenticated.Francois Lesure.music conservator at the National Library, said the signed manuscripts of Chopin s \u2019.Valtz in G flat major.Opus 70.No.1 and hi* Waltz in E Flat.Opus 18 were located in the chateau of Count Paul de la Panouses at Thoiry, about 20 miles from Paris.Lesure said the manuscripts were found inside books and papers the family bad keot since the 19th century.\t?PHRASES PROM ORPHEUS by D, 6.Jen*»; Oxford Press; 79 P*9*> ' S4.S0.D G.Jones possesses the fascination and emotional im pact of the surging ocean, sustained h\\ an intellect as hard and firm a* a rock His poem* image his fa?or ite symbols water and stone contrasting the fluid and eter nally changing with the fixed and immovable \"Even if we Don't survive, even if the birds and hoes The plants as well.Fade upon some final blast the water will remain, \\ml rock.' On the one hand, Jones ex wits in the transitory, in his questing, restless mind, piling mg even into a delight m dis order and emphasizing that moments of pleasure are brief Rut on the other side, he encounters the apparent linal ity of death, the emptiness of «ilenee and the despair of pasting lime \"For the mmd in time I* a perishing bird, It sings and is still \" Jones walks hi* tighi roiw between these extremes willi skill and precision, disptax mg * probing searching, (ton est mind and poetic .skill in employing exact images for elusive emotions and a diction as smooth and clear as a stream flowing on a sandy bottom The book as a whole is unified and made taut with these basic themes, worked out in terms of separation, depart ure and death Nature too plays an import ant role but Jones uses the natural world for a deeper purpose to mirror h i s thought- and emotions and to provide familiar, sharp it ages for his turbulent Inn or w orld \"Grief Hides me It rains, All earth like a eloiMt, is now an under ground.It rains.\" Jours develops Ins themes |x)om by (Hiein, moving to s climax in the long title (xretr a descent into death and a re turn to life.At its conclusion, he re solves his conflicts, finding a reconciliation of opposites hte in death, color m white ness and sound in silence Mtd our noise» air cei tainly alienee our permanent wave» the dream Our delight is the wind Us we know it I» never he Iteve it.Know it is deep in Ihe n Umee Which is continuons sound Ills central image of water and stone in conflict softens from waves crashing against shore rocks to the peaceful interplay of the ocean wash mg a single stone P G Jones, a sensitive and meditative poet, probes movingly and meaningfully the purpose and range of hu man existence K A LUND Move has realism ELECTRA by Glsdys Schmitt; Harcourt, Braco and World Inc.; 313 pages This historical novel of the House of Atreua.City of My-venal, develops in rapid se quenrp, keeping the readers' interest at all times.The writ er describes each individual, their appearance and charac teristics and the position in the palace, and the duties and obligations, connected with each.At this time Agamemnon is absent at the conquest of Troy, leaving the responsibility to his wile Queen Clytem-nestra and special duties to his uncle Aegisthus, who lie trays him and with jealousy and hatred in his heart, under mines the loyalty of the Queen He organizes the palace guards, making new appointments and prepares to overthrow the throne when the King Agamemnon returns from the siege of Troy.Arestes, the von.l.-aring rumors, escapes with his tutor and travels far.The sister Eleclra mourns daily for him and waits his return.In the meantime she discovers that her mother is unfaithful to her father and so will not co-operate in any way and tries lo humiliate the.uncle and moth er.It is left to the imagination to decide whether they return to their rightful inheritance.MAY LOTHROP SHERBROOKE .\"locv t.v\tJb i II lit NTS BIRTHPLACE looks like this today.About 50.000 persons are expected to crowd into the little town of Bethlehem for the Christmas pilgrimage.The story has a happy ending but carries definite message MATTHEW, MARK, LUKE AND JOHN by Pearl S, Bock; Longman'», $3.75; 80 Page*.MATTHEW.MARK, LUKE AND JOHN\" is the story of four small boys in Korea who live together under a great bridge in the city of Pusan.They are offspring of American soldiers and Korean mothers, abandoned by both.They come together by chance and survive mainly through the ingenious efforts of Matthew, the eldest This is a Christmas story Its ending i?happy as befits a tale for children but its im plications are deep.The hook is a charming gif! for Christ mas.not only because of the story and the delightful illu strations by Mamori Funar but because it carries a definite message, Let the self-satisfied and the indifferent adult as well as the well-fed and exacting ehild, be aware that these small, tragic victims of eir cumstance exist and that, they survive only day by day and see no future If there is to be any love and happiness for them at all, Mrs, Buck gently shows us that it must, come from the open heartedness and generosity of each and every one of us.KATHARINE SNOW, Waterloo, One.Delightful and provocative THE BEST OF PETER Me ARTHUR selected, with »n introduction by Alec Lucas; Clarke, Irwin; 54* pages; $4.95.Dr.Alec Lucas of th« Me Gill University Department of English required a great deal of time and patience and the co-operation of many persons, including publishers, to put together the delightful and sometimes provocative essays of Peter McArthur because this Ontario - born.world-educated Canadian did not file his w-ork neatly, for posterity.In his introductory biogra phy of McArthur, Dr.Lucas gives the reader a picture of a man one would like to number among his friends; Mr.McArthur numbered among his friends such men as Laurier, MacKenzie King, Bliss Carmen, hundreds of farmers, cows, pigs.dogs, trees.The whole world \u2014 with a few exceptions \u2014 was loved by this poet-philosopher who entertained and enlightened the readers of such divergent publications as The Farmer's Advocate and The Toronto Globe.Though many of Peter McArthur's essays are simple, delightful, charming, there i* the «ting of bitter truth in just as many and the zeai of a man who w-ants truth and justice to be numbered among the leaders as well ai among the led In all of them \u2014 the bucolic, the ironic, the political, the politic \u2014 is truth seen by a man who learned much from a life extraordinary by usual standards or, rather, the standards of the usual.\u2018 Perhaps,\" he writes in an essay entitled The Book Cure, \"we should learn something from the irresponsibility of nature to guide .us in our dealing with our fellow-men.\u201cAnyone who cared to write a book about it could probably show that most of the.wars .are due to attempts made by incompetent people to be their brothers' keepers.They start great wars to stop little ones, cause great evils by trying to remedy little ones .\t.Why don\u2019t these people take to writing books instead of trying to set things right .\t.The book cure for our personal and coller xHFRBRlXYKF PAM Y RFCOHD EAT DRC S3, lEBT Ivor Whitehouse Collecting in the Townships THERF H4VF HFFN m»nr »t*mp»\tfhU tear to eommemorsle (hr Fhnstina» seaton ami some of them «re trni) Iwiuliful The set from Mall* present* an tin u*u*l apiieartnre op «l'coiini of their trapezoid shape » formal which hithertofore ha* been confined to (he stamp* from Monaco \\n added novelet) is the way in which the three denomination* have been printed »r tenat *o that together ihe> compost « single picture of anaeli watching over the Holy Famtl) St Lucia Dmied two Chrt»l max stamp*.Ihe first from thi* island These handtome stamp* depict in full eolour Raphael1» masterpiece, th* Uiisidet Madonna, which hang* in the Nation il Gallery, Untdon This remarkable painting wa* executed in 1506 7 Ihe Virgin i* depicted with the Holy Infant and the voting SI.John the ltapti*t Gibraltar also issued a set for t hrtslmas thi* year The stamp* show the Holy Family and a itylLer represent alion of a stained gla** window The set from Guyana ha* drawn criticism from Church «uthortties because it show» Millie the bilingual parrot that stole Ihe show at Expo this year Malawi's set this ve.u was designed h> Jennifer Toombs and shows Mary anil Joseph tending the baby Jesus in the rnh tirent Britain issued a most attractive *ct of three stamps showing word famous paintings Murillo » \"Madonna and Child Jesus ' The Adoration of the Shepherds\" from the Seville school, and l,oui» 1* Nain'a \"Adoration of the Shepherds We all are familiar with Ihe stamps from Canada and so there will he no comment Australia has continued to emphasise Ihe religious aspect of the season In 1958 Ihe Nativity and in IH.5H the approach til ihe Magi to Bethlehem The 350H\\ anniversary of the English transla lion of the Bible the King James version, was comme morated in 1960 and 1961 The first depicted an open Bible with the illuminated text from st Luke's Gospel \"Be hold I bring you good tiding* of great joy\" The following \\ear the stamp allowed a richly ornamented Book of Hours, it bore the text \"Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace , , .\" Norfolk Island has issued Christmas stamps since 1962 New Zealand issued a rather sombre stamp in IftflO, \"Adoration of the Shepherds\" by Rembrandt.The follow ing year \u201cThe Adoration of Ihe Magi\" in dazzling colour was taaucd The stamp for 1962 was criticized by «orne poo pie because II depicted Sassoferratos \"Madonna at Tray er\" This dominion has since used the following subject* Titian's \u2022\u2022Holy Family\", Murillo's \"Two Trinities\" and \"The Virgin and Child\" by Maratta In 1964 New Zealand broke with tradition In order to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the very first Christmas celebrated in that country The Cook Islands have issued some beautiful stamps and will do so again this year.Many other countries mark this festive season with stamps that truly are worthy of the wonderful event.A collection of these stamps with appropriate Informa lion about the paintings and th esubjeets is indeed a joy to behold.It is doubtful just where you would place our stamps in such a collection.THE TIIOTOGItAVI Itl; process for printing stamps whrlh has been developed bv Harrison A Sons Eld.is used for some of the finest produced today and It has been accepted as the only process which not only combines fine line work with very fine graduations of tone, but also makes forgery virtually Impossible.Brings to life another unsung Canadian hero five troubles is hereby seriously recommended.\" Though McArthur was born a year before Confederation, true humor, true values have not changed basically and so phisticated thought can still Iw prompted by a tree or a cow as by a rocket ship or LSD, and this Ihe ebullient Mr.McArthur proves in THE BEST OF PETER McARTII UR BLUEBELL PHILLIPS THE MOUTH OF THE WOLF by John Windsor; Gray'» Publishing; 554 pg».'Little sung, Our heroes stand tn shadows Until some ton(gue Gives them utterance This may well and truly be said of men and women of Canada whose exploits are known to the few but not to many.George Paterson of Vancouver is such a hero and Canadian readers can he grateful to John Windsor of Brentwood Bay, B.C., THE MOUTH OF THE WOLF, a biographical novel about a man who was awarded the Military Cross with two bars for his work with the Kesis tance in Italy and.in addition made Freeman of the City of Milan, an honor seldom be stowed on foreigners From the moment when George Paterson pushed his way through s milling, hob day-scream ing crowd to see Stress is on bosse concepts GER-RUDE STEIN AND THE PRESENT by Allegr* Stewirt; Saunders; 323 pp.; $4.95.Edmund Wiison once wrote of Gertrude Stein a* \u201cregistering the vibrations of a psychological country like some august seismograph whose charts we haven't the training to read.\" Professor Stewart contends that \"these vibrations are spiritual, having to do with a longing for unity and har mony.\" Gertrude Stein rejected the God of the Western tradition, accepting a naturaiistic vision of the universe as a purposeless process This view was balanced by her experiences, implicit to her work, of the beauty and meaning of the cosmos Her most beautiful expression of this ex;>erience is found in a passage from Eng land: \u201cAnything that is every thing and everything that is anything and everything that is everywhere has no special purpose.If purpose is intellectual then there is a gar den.if there is a garden there is a fountain, if there is a fountain then there is an intellectual purpose.\u201d Professor Stewart concentrates on the basic concepts and \u201ccreative dissociation' which appear to her to establish not only Miss Stem\u2019s philosophical position but to have controlled the form and con tent of her creative work Miss Stein's underlying re bgioti* experiences forced her, probably without intention to use traditional spiritual forms and approaches She approximated, however, not the Christian tradition but Zen Buddhism.\u201cIt might be noted here how much Gertrude Stein resem ble?the teachers of Zen Bud dhjsm \u2014 in her predilection for jokes and riddles, in her matter-of fact language and fondness for non sequiturs and sudden absurdities\tBut nowhere is she so much in the true spirit of Zen as in her method of suggesting, but never actually stating, the true nature of the goal she reached throughout her lone period of concentratioo.Miss Stein dosed her \u201cTrac-tatus Logico - Philosophicus\u201d with tjie following ¦ My positions are elucidatory in this way: he who un derstands me finally recognizes them as senseless, when he has climbed out through them, on them, over them.(He must so to speak throw away the ladder, after he has climbed up on it.) \u201cHe must surmount these propositions: then he sees the world rightly.\"Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent.\" KAL SELL TIMBER The 5.100 members of the Colville Confederated Indian tribes in Washington State will receive more than $1,000.000 this year from the sale of timber on tribal land».a woman, young and beautt-fill, who lay with her eyes wide open .(eyes) that stared blankly into the sun' and Ihe body of a heavy-jowl-ed elderly man .lying across that woman\u2019s breast and heard the crowd scream, 'String them up.String them up for all to see' back to February 10, 1941, when he jumped from a plane over Italy to blow up enemy installations, George Paterson\u2019s ex ploits as spy, resistance work er, soldier, adventurer will capitate Ihe reader\u2019s undivided attention.Though THE MOUTH OF THE WOLE is written in nov el form, quick-moving and dy namir, it is a true story.There may be.' as the author states \u2018because it happened more than twenty years ago, some minor errors and omissions (bul) every attempt has been made by both George Paterson and myself to tell the story exactly a* it hap pened.Some of the escapes George Paterson made after his initial capture and his recaptures.the story of his work in the Resistance, his escape into Switzerland, his return to Italy, his work there, his sub sequent captures and escapes read like .lames Bond, lack ing only the histronics.for Paterson had no author to guarantee the outcome of his exploits or to add glamour to them.They were in deadly earnest.Montgomery of Alemein has written an introduction which states in part: \u2018Apart from the purely personal story, the military and soldierly aspects of the book will appeal to many \u2014 as, indeed, they did to me.\u2019 And even to me who does not really enjoy war stories, Mr.Windsor has done a fine job and I am proud to be fellow Canadian \u2014 fellow-human being _ to Captain George Paterson BLUEBELL PHILLIPS « SHERBROOKE DAO-V RECORD, SAT, PEC.M JMIl WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING Hoot,i, 1000 to 500,000 8TU,/Hi, Direct Fire or Vented Type ^ Cement Breakers Rock Drills Scaffolds \u2022lé à A * Rental & Sales Center Inc 906 King West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.S69 9641-2 25 Teachers Wanted 25 Teachers Wanted EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MGIONAl SCHOOL IOARO Biologist Specialist 16.Pets For Sole Giv* \u2022 kUMeto Htt«n, \u20224 WlU k««(i UStll rkqt |U tt> T*t SfcS tMJ Ukd Hn, t 1.Articles For Sole 8.Cars For Sale tor Richmond and DrummondviMe ,)i beginning January or February Is VKW 4ND a»KO (urnltur* uf «U Mm A 1,0(11» kind*.»o bu» MU and ««ctiange.j M*rUn, kauul rortiei Inc, UK# Wclltnd Molor» tan 8t .So Tel SttT-asai.\t| Alierbm intormotic nlc SUM Kl 1804 eWNTlNO or ed kind* Writ* u* lui laoution» or dm, in *t our eoio- o_ Anthnnind New Car m.nti*l nli,nt.Sherbrooke U*tl* oa- /'UrnorilCa P«tW V-Ut Dealers mert'Ul olant, Sharbrooke U*U> Hecord.«« ITU Ter rate, Slier ttrooke Tot MIMM».U*aj *S ation 207, OMk r Lloyd Sc Officer, Richmond e 826 2494 826 2487 High ill* iMusitHu» yivi tn nr «no poudlM.eollla and Chiiutab *Uo peralan kitlena end Haul* ileedama, laland Hiouk Tel HM.UTI.HWi | beautlTill Tel ¦ ,U1,! I'l \u2019H1.HHKI» Poodle pup*, * muiitna ' old for **|e al**ieb Pine < Tel M*a»«74 ur SM-ISOd jtiKHMAN inaplietda * eeekt, I tteek* and I1 a monui* old farm, I Gannon, Cb*mln de 1* Grgiic.FOR SALE \u20224ow ovatloble CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH «ATI - S tant* **\u2022 ward miniMuin «ran»* SO te«M IW\u2018 si Kruitd* n(iuh*HA liv« in Ihiii 12.To Let PLACE VAUDREUIL 31 Situation Wanted: Male leen at 1010 M Thorese St.Tel.507>6600.4.Property For Sale SEVEN ROOM houso with upproxi-\u2022mately four acres.New heatlMR system.largo atorago or work area, pltr added building, $6500.00 Phone Norton, Vt., 822-4011.\u201cTHAT Lion with .spots is a tij., so the little boy told his mol.u i Some day he\u2019ll realixe Uia' oi\\li ary real estate .salesmen in uim\\' clothes are still brokers, and we make it a point never to (Ii-miisc ourselves.Let us handle vuu« buying and selling ot piopcr and be sure! Charic*- Connors,! 562-4000.W \\HLHOI si >« past Lennoxville next in Rolling Hills Motel hert Vs 0874.Bi.t \\1M»f)LE as a woman cr s.mie of month voyas formation 154 l,*\u2019let'll Blvd Guild for ii»M»lance in project» Guild were joined for a aortal throughout the ye«r.She opened hour by members of the Bish - the meeting with prayers.\topton ('.uiid and the East \\n Included in the usual report» gus W.A.ua- the proceeds of Dio Christ- Cards were played at eight ta Imas sale and tea which, as well! hies and prizes won by Mrs as being a success socially, re-(Cunningham and Mrs.Baker in nli/ed almost S500 for Die Guild bridge and Mrs.Herring and treasury.\t: Mrs, Gillespie in 500.Santa The member.» soled to donate D'on paid a visit and distri a sum of $100 to (lie Community buted gifts Youth Center in Rock Island Refreshments were served b> Mr Wells also suggested that Mlss Shattuek assisted b> Mr.-new drapes be made forthe ^6ra Bailey, Mrs.M.Gaulin Parish hall.V sum of money :l,u* '*rs E.Martyn.wa- turned over to the church WHEN SCVD HANG 0f*5!0£\"CO' How Mrs.George Millet.Mrs.Lind-jard Majury.the baked ham was BEAUTIH I I.AKUIlK cltv lm> e-apartinc-L buikii.i ,n r' .-mc-n l i -diomattdü for modern heated apartments.Kin: ton, lith.ol., Dunant Streets.Other lange ivm denttal lots adjoining Sherbrooke Golf, Vermont, Grime.Jacques Cartier Street.Favorable lerms.^ ^ Substantial help towards buiUliny.Visitors welcome.See Hebert's, 2155 Bachand, Phone 562-0674.24 Salesmen Wanted WANT TO LEAVE A public opinion poll in Britain showed more than half of the young people want to emigrate and those who wanted to leave cited declining British prestige, class distinctions and high taxes among their chief reasons.TAILOR For ladies end gentlemen General Repair* F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West.(in basement) Tel.5624334 SHERBROOKE 8IUNGUÀI AUCTIONEER COMPLETE auction SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014 Tel 889-2272 A TEXAS OIL CO.Wants Man Over 40 For Sherbrooke Area need a good man who can short auto trips for about a week at a time.We are willing to pay top earnings, up to $12,000 In a Year Plus Regular Cash Bonus Our top men In other parts of country draw exceptional earnings Contact customers around Sherbrooke.Air mail confidential letter to President, Dept.ST.P.O.Box 70.Station TP Toronto 17, Ontario.say Smith, Mrs.Nellie Kezar and Mrs.Edward Hyatt served refreshments from Die dining table where pourers were Mrs.Roy Wells and Mrs.Alton Gra riy.Mr.- John Smith and Mrs.Charles Farrow will hostess the of Mrs, Smith.General Plumbing \u2014 Auto mafic Oil Furnaces \u2014 Con struction wood \u2014 \"Veneer' doors \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Rock Wool \u2014 Complete bath room sets with fixtures $149 \u2014 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \u2018\u2018Mela-mite\u201d from $10.a sheet \u2014 Distributor \u201cNational Paint Ltd.\u201d 1151 King St.East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware GABRIEL DUBREUIL Ladies' Aid holds Christmas parly HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 The Christmas meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mr.» Stanley Chute, with Mrs.Howard Crosby as co-hoskvvs.Devotions were read by Miss Debbie Chute.Sunshine convener.Mr.» Stanley Chute, reported sending out birthday, gel uell and anniversary cards.! A donation of $25 was sent Ito the Maplemount Home, iCookshire, as the Members\u2019 Centennial Project.\t,\t, .,\t\u201e Each member is to make : Atcrnoon Aux.hary ofthe Pres- bome-made cooking for Christ ^r'an mas boxes to be sent lo shut, 8™^ on Dee.13.There was a good attendance of members and visitors.The president, Mrs.Kenneth cooked by Mrs.Howard Majury, the baked ham was from the kitchen of Mr.and Mrs.Hyatt asj were many other delicacies.! while salads, squares, cake and so forth was brought by women attending.Mr.Hyatt show ed movies of January meeting at the home a family trip to the Gaspe last Mission group at Scotstown summer and Expo.Then with Mrs Alfred Middleton at the piano, everyone joined in singing Christmas carols and favorite selections The remainder of the evening was spent chatting and recalling days gone by.THE BORN LOSER ^6LAC7vS! WAKt UP/, | [ed under land visits Boston.Los Angeles The Finnish team Thursday international rules, but the n\\-is at Pittsburgh and St.Louis [completed a four-game swing créés generally allowed more goes to Minnesota.\tithrough the Prairies playing body contact than is usual in tn- 7-.\t- .\u2014-.tcrnational games.Bubnik said he enjoyed thej SPORTS PALACE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th 2.30 P.M.DRUMMONDVILLE vs.SHERBROOKE All tickets not claimed by 4 P.M.day of Gama will be put on sale.$1.75, $1.50, $1.25 Canadian game because \u201cthere's no chance for my team to learn forechecktng in Europe.\u201cWe don't play that way there.But this is good here for checking.\u201d Bubnik said that despite lack of money and competition, his team is only a few years away from the best in international hockey.\u201cIf only I could bring my B team and juniors over here for game' like the Russians do.'then we would develop much faster.\u2019' Conference in the National Foot- at yijami and the Jets win, ball League's championship j|oustorl an(j New\u2019 York would A year-euu\tv,/\tgarne «7 RUtTKi ^honors' 'wa^geretT's^ One of the richest rewards in Division laurels and a playoff r i y\t^\t«V.crHHrrH anH all orofessional team sports\u2014a would be needed on Dec.31st to fimshed the 852.890,970 on thoroughbred\tj m thf s Bowl oppos.decide Oakland's league title op- harness racing combined.\t^ A m e r j c a n Footballqronent on Jan 7.This compares to the 1966 to- League champion goes to the jf there is no Houston-New t a 1 s of 63,391.608 and S ,- wjnner\tYork tie.Oakland would play 654,149.033.\tKickoff will be at 2 p.m.EST Houston in California on Dec.3 As of Nov.30.the bmted on nationa] television , CBS) {or tt,e right to play the NFL SS3 rSÆSSiS 0\u201e S,Dallas is has.bet bv 23,000.000 followers of the Cleveland Browns in a -.ame -' standardbreds.This compared that will determine the Eastern to last vear s figures of $1, Conference champion.430.576.721 by 22,878.446.The The winners of Saturday\u2019s sulky sport now goes on virtual game and the Dallas conflict ly all year and the December will meet in Green Bay on Dec.totals will boost the 1967 figures 31st for the NFL title and a even higher when they are tabu- berth in the Super Bowl at Mi-lated.\tami on Jan.4.The harness racing picture1 Things are not that clear in was spotty.Roosevelt Raceway the American League.Oakland at Westbùry.N.Y.reported a already has won Western Divi-record betting year of S270.- sum of the AFL but the New 785,022 while Yonkers.N.Y., York Jets still have a chance to Raceway had a decline from tic Houston in the Eastern Divi-$280,497.122 to $269.871,727.\triion Houston plays at Miami Johnny Sellers, who was up on Cool Reception.\u201cBoy.he ran that last 16th on guts.\" Sellers didn't even ride him leaping off and leading the limping horse home.Cool Reception, finishing with a broken cannon bone in the right foreleg, wms second by 2'a lengths in the time of 2:29 2-5\u2014the best Belmont time ever turned in by a Canadian horse.An operation wras performed, but Cool Reception reinjured the leg in his stall and had to be destroyed.REPRESENTS ALL LOSERS Annabelle the Wonder Horse was the $1.000 investment of writer Paul Rimstead and photographer Fred Ross of Toronto.They called her a representative of all the losers in the world and she didn't let them down in that respect.Rimstead and Ross gave her a wild and wonderful party before her first race.They held a \u201cpep\u201d rally at a restaurant the day before the race.The next dav they took over the Fort Erie Arena and flew in a folk singer to lead 300 fans in the song she had written for Annabelle.Ross and Rimstead rented grey top hats and tails and had the 85-piece Burlington Brass Band lead their wonder horse around the track prior to the first race.Mayors from eight surrounding communities, an ancient fire truck\u2014it was quite a parade.Sweet Daddy Siki, a promi-n e n t professional wrestler, was Annabelle\u2019s bodyguard.Annabelle?Well, she tried, and came eighth in a 10-horse field.Shortly afterward, following a \u201cfinancial conference,\u201d Rimstead and Ross retired Annabelle with \u201cbucked shins.\u201d \u201cWe may be back next year,\u201d they threatened.YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for SHERBROOKE Sales \u2014 Repairs \u2014 Spar# Parts L TANGUAY & FILS INC.419 PAPINEAU ST.Tel.: 567-8474 SHERBROOKE "]